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

Text from Pages 1 - 592 of the 1964 volume:

1954 III IIIE 'I'IIE PEIIIISVWIIIIIII STII'I'E IIIIWEIISI'W IIIIWEIISIW PIIIIII, PEIIIISVWIIIIIII UDlIllllE 74 ID-EDITOBS Ill. IIEII'II EUIIIIS II. Wllll IIEIIIIIIIES w 159 ? 3W3! TW 3. .. .mmhgwiiwg a mhgakagg , e: .I'VQW Foreword Another year is gone and with it another class leaves be- hind its mark on Penn State. Yet this mark bears a superficiolity which can be erased only by future contributions. The terminal and final mark of the Class of l964 must be one of accomplish- ments and honor brought to the University. The memories of our years here are now as vivid and clear as the familiar chimes of Old Main, but they will fade as it echoes with the years. Spring Week, fraternity parties, football games, the shock of the new term system, and the Armory's demolition were all a port of us and will remain so. To reviving these echoes, this book is dedicated. However, now we must strive to build on these years for our accomplishments will reflect the University. Thus, this annual is, in one sense, a book of memories of these few years, but more than that, it should speak to us of striving for individual success and ot collectively striving for a better Penn State. Table Of Contents I UNIVERSITY . . . . . 7 2 ACADEMICS . . . . . l03 3 ACTIVITIES . . . . . l49 4 GREEKS . . . . . . 229 5 ATHLETICS . . . . . 325 6 SENIORS . . . . . . 373 I41 jolm Fitzgerald Kennedy 191 7- 1963 An era has ended with the passing of John Fitzgerald Kennedy; an era typified by youth, energy, and dedication to country. Yet these chur- aeteristies must not pass with him. For as the graduates of 1964 go on to serve society and their country, how much they can learn from our late president who was so interest- ed in Americafs youth and their education. The standards by which 21 man should live and serve his nation are exemplified by his life. He truly served his country first. To emulate and to serve in 21 manner shown by John F. Kennedy would he to insure the suc- eess of our Nation and the success of its future leaders. President 0f tbe United States 1961-1963 I51 :xa-nhpw w mmmw I ' it' ' . . '- 1-4 '3 3k Tm 5. . r k. s . WWWm ' - . ; I . w s . - mgwwww QWWMWHMEWWWW' WWWWWwWW . w r r Mm ' ' 5W m QM; ' . V w: The University . as we lived it. as we see it as we remember it Perhaps our thoughts and feelings toward the University are many, perhaps it is hard to separate the good from the bad and to separate academia from life as it was here. We Will probably agree that knowledge was, although very important, just a part of what the University has provided. WW v :t ?- Fog shrouded and still, Old Main silently echoes the foot steps of a hurried student The Pavilion Theatre, former livestock judging building, is now a modern theatre-in-theeround Men working, fresh dirt being turned into mud, the decayed funny looking remains of a once Students watch as the old Beta House is demolished ,0 make way fo, the new Earm sciences Buiiding proud campus landmark, the h xauty A ,2 A A A of the new having grown t i from the 01d . . . thus evolves Penn State and with the evolution comes the substance of memories. mm 71W vcr'.?3 Jr Q at .; ,--:r$ ; Music, theatre arts, and art will find new homes in complex built in Hort Woods Addition to Electrical Engineering Building will enable the College to provide on expanding curriculum 3:131 :m l; 1H 114,.'Q Tu l IMNMI HHIHi g II mum I II Jlltiu HI um I The HUB entrance at night . . . place of friendly activity within 0 m la A 0 h t e .Lln W, e 9 n a r t S for underg roduotcs, quiet stacks lighten the night and the study load Forbidden fruit 1; . I a Em lwx fli- .. r II? 'I. p. 0.!- I .. .1 .I'U 'Iiv . n .. . um um. . u x! .M.. . H. .l ' wig.-. H3 .5. . I... IN... M r :5. an. p. 23. .m. n 5.. my: m w - . . . . nsrmm .mm M? ,I 5'? 4! my. 53 :7 a V In the evening light, the Hetzel Union Building is an attractive setting for informal meeting The familiar brick and marble A corner of the student's we often see by day world comes to a standstill when punctuated at night by an incandescent glow speaks even more strongly ol: hurd-to-desuibc feelings that four years . . . butt0n-i r0sh,, days to rmniniscing senior . . . have given us. w H! II $ ?$- E WWW I a. lb ' : - WM 4 The campus walks . . . sometimes garnished with snow, . other times with sun , 37:3; , or shade or even brown '31 1 Nb H'. - ' . . . $?,an . and w1'111kledleaves . . . but never really changing. Still the long walk to the library, past Old Main 01' w urily back to rest after buyng books, still the place to pass friends or rush to class, still Penn State. n n Schwab and Pattee stand amid State's own forest primeval A touch of spaciousness odds to student creativity and thinking Hello Walks fro m Fall Customs welcome freshmen to a State springtime K. HHHIUIIHH University farms with dairy barns are on campus perimeter to north :x , v Jvagg? . HM .- . 11. . ! Oak Cottage, built in 1857, is the oldest building on campus 6 i A ,0 win , l 6 . . . -hhw'lwux'. , Masswe pillars are familiar part of portico of Old Main i Change and movement . . . more 01' less constant reproduction of itself. Furmlands once far from campus, now soon to be very near to a restless university. 01d sites either disappear 01' huddle in the shadow and protection of the large and new. The focus changes with the surrounding world while people come and go and then come back again, again, again . . . adds historic interest to Wagner Bldg. Hammond Bldg, headquarters for College of Engineering, stretches along College Ave. I181 Landscaped terrace invites students and others to enjoy the Hetzel Union Building Snow-covered evergreens frame Old Main in beauty of winter A true university is a collection of books, but it is a collection of much more . . . of s JilSOllS, people, memories, forgotten ideas, inspired innovations, lmmds, treasures, and most of all . . . life. t hgggs W 'V i w . K' . w??? kg : 43 v B. 1' t Ag Hill is friendly spot on campus where the new and the old often meet Classes call, but there's no hurry! pl '41 m6! Homeric atmosphere sparks thoughts . . . thoughts . . . thoughts Sleepy sparrows digest a few crumbs of knowledge h M bwv-oamm -, Learning by osmosis . . . Inten- sive study of ground bacteria Something funny about those days when the. sunshine appears . . . Study in the round makes especially after some rainy days WCH-rounded smdems at State when you havelft seen much of it. Seems the harder you try to get there the more that sun. slows you down on the way to class. Seems also that fantastic indirect lighting the sun gives and that cooling by the wind provides what might be called perfect study conditions. MLW n. a gV-Mva e n mm? 1 WMLV y w tummmttatmmm'xw.fe t t Relaxing . . . measured in terms of time by gaps between bluebooks and term papers; measured in terms of places by how many were there, how loud the band was, how late it lasted; measured in terms of quality by any of a hundred methods; then forgotten and remeasured. The Corner, 0 favorite stop for between-class conversing Relaxation and concentrated study contrasts from balcony of The Hub Karen Cooper, Penn State's f a v o r i te girl folk singer .7qu I: x The relaxation of just pausing between problems helps increase the laziness of a summer day . -s, - . .Qf. u.s7, Information and help are always available from any one of the librarians on campus The lih my, a hit quieter than the dorm or the house, a hit too far to walk at times. But look at the advantages . . . all of those others you see that have to work as well as you, friends to see and talk with . . . like those in the class you cut that an give you the assignment . and the time you can spend just lookin g around. t241 This copier, found in Ponce, is an invaluable help to stu- dents who need information found in reference sources The Engineering Library is an excellent place for students to study or discuss problems Periodicals and reference books keep Home Ec majors up-to-date on new developments in their field In the Mineral Industries library students find a quiet place for study Brain-tickling exercises stress accuracy and speed Triumveratc concludes m u t u a I assistance pact on design probIem l 31m WRAJ - Hmww w. ' ;: u flyllflll' ww: I 'mrlv' nlvvl' huurm .Ibv M!!! i Growing takes place in uncountable ways, each as diiferent as the person growing. One common denominator brings them all together . . . food. The food provided by a professor so unljorge'tahle you cant even remember the grade you got from him, all you know is that he was great; the food provided by discovery after long hard searchin g for the truth; the food provided by hard work correctly placed; food . . . the university. Phys Ed parallels the late President's fitness program :t- l-kzmuc.-. .... .-. ...-...-.-.. m..--.... ...o.n..-..- 5i .2 t Cameraman technically audits Modern E u r o p e a n History Thu donnitorics . . . used for many different things; built for study and used that way, but supplying fricmlships, skirmishes with counselors, understanding, vending machines taking money, returning nothing, and maturity. Pretzel, cigarette and feet propped upwnow I can study Dorm rooms, with all the comforts, are a good place to study if you lock your neighbor out Study lounges are conducive to study, say some students 7, . xi? Wye: Check the complete schedule of inter- viewers and arrival dates on campus Next step is registration with the placement secretary Brochures are provided to acquaint students with in- formation about the companies and job opportunities When the thoughts turn to wonderng how the past thre J-and-u-half years could have gone so fast and you are beginning to 100k for jobs and whatever the rest of life may hold, it is hard not to feel more like a Penn Stator and less in a hurry to I ?ilVC. And the actual interview! Perhaps success, perhaps another u Finally, the Big Day and the wait- ing line of competitors for the job Faces of dismathiH that huge mound of snow ever look like something? A model or maybe 0 live snow Ml'sculpture! '10 t, 11,? V All pitch in with hands and shovels. Even dormitory waste baskets are put to good use t321 Alpha Chi Omego's prize winning sculpture, HOopsie-do elephantl' The best things usually said about snow is wishing it farewell and hoping for 21 slow return, but snow sculpture enthusiasm bleuclles out the darker colored emotions to the extent of cold hands, frayed tempers at times, soaked clothes, colds, rusted waste baskets, and winter fun. More comic strip characters. A sprawl in the snow! A completed comic character, but where is Charley Brown? Lions' roofer climbed a tree in competition with raised voices of student pep rally I kz WK ; u! h 333! warts? 1.: r. - , , mwx' r '. nh . emit. ' Mk Penn State football . . . a state of mind that lasts much longer than the hour of time-in 011 the field; a long line of noisy, happy, sometimes overheated vehicles trail the way to a pep rally clinmxed hy the rally itself and the noise of people yelling and singing beside you, many of them strangers by name but friends at this moment by virtue of the title Penn Stater; a PSU salute from hundreds of high school Visitors that have been infected with your spirit. W misc: II?W'C $47, 13373. - $3, 0 n u? .V'Qw'f A I w'M .. Ix; , g . Wu , if. u , . i? h'ily. Ira ; II '1 . .;'ii: ' iif'i.vg 1 . n I $me m I 9:5 Mu, 'iHMHL'F riA'Ji'iYil ; ltJIkzxfg 52 , WE; I Im-wv'it 4 tr, 'u: I -1.' IU'! . twt itgwdmlm Impressive musical half- time show at the Maryland game Sixty Pennsylvania high school bands participated in the Band Day program Student motorcade travels through town and campus stirring enthusiasm before the game The team is in a huddle. Sigma Chi Der- by Day contestants plan their strategy The many faces of our coeds take 011 a side that usually comes out but once a year. Sigma Chi deserves the credit as they transform our charming dates of Saturday night. The urge of competition between sororities in these rollicking games seems to be too much for poise and demure attitudes to overcome. The egg-tossing event a perennial favorite Laugh, clown, laugh! Not quite as fancy 01' not quite as exclusive. Also not quit ,, as expensive. Flickering candles, danceable music, 21 different atmosphere from jammies and whatever. All a few paces away at The HUB . . . Saturday night. The Candlelight Club, held in the HUB Ballroom, is a popular week-end activity music and, maybe, a HUB Cocktail, mode by sccrct formula L381 . Invynl Entertainment, provided by orchestra and vocalist adds to the festive atmosphere of the Candlelight Club Two more here! Even the hostess enjoys herself k IImII; IIMQII Iilylu I 5Q Onward, Score Nittany Lions, Score! All watch eagerly, ready to cheer and the Lions go on to victory F 2111 and the glow of football is over and cold settles over the campus from the icy winds. Spirit and Penn State athletics do little more than hibernate a bit by moving inside. The noise and excitement not quite as great, but a little warmer and more intense. I411 A basketball game spurs interest from young and old alike all fans . ..,t'xk Emotion ran high and wild after Penn State toppled Ohio State Students, how do they feel about their team . . . not much spirit, Throngs of cheering students drove some $01116 say . . . ask instead those to higher ground atop the Pollock Pub . who spent two hours telhng State College and the world his team beat Ohio State. Listen carefully, he may be hoarse from yelling to anyone who would listen . . . that would most likely be any of the other 5,000 in the crowd who were at the same time yelling the same thing at him . . . that the Big Ten fell 44 to the Nittany Lion. Please ask the State College policeman, the one that gave up trying to open the street to traffic and led us in cheers, how we feel about our team. . . uMthwwu-WWMWN Students rushed from dormitories and television sets to gather in town College Avenue, scene of traffic blocked by the mass of students celebrating the team's greatest victory Crowds departed, but still bits of paper and happy memories of the highlight game of year remained Campus librarian wears on expression as calm as her library surroundings aw. o... Exertion is registered on flushed face of a potential PSU gymnast hr uh H Ag Hill stock of contented cows is a product of painstaking core Him , LV.' The University personnel, the students, their faces all tell a story. What is the story? Dichult to say. It is important, not always constant, not always happy, often not legible. Changing over the years . . . us a freshman it seems strange and unfriendly, then the plot takes form and interest spurts; halfway through, you are looking toward the end and you begin to realize that it is a warm story; :S'ZZZEZE'fmfn at the end, senior, you have read it through to completion and regretfully it is finished and you know you Will never to able to read it the same way again. Precision and concentration enable coed to give permanent expression to fleeting impressions Crowds gather at Las Vegas Night for I8 9 a l gambling, paper money, but genuine fun and prizes Some of the excitement and the glamor of Las Vegas without the problems of losing much money. Costumes and props set the scene and the hardy term system gamblers added the fun. Place your money. Roll your dice. Whether you're winner or loser, fun and laughs persist for all Wheeler dealer takes all bets for a poker game with all high stakes H61 5M M W mum Peme State, 1964 Warm summer day provides the perfect setting for relaxation between classes Summer Term College life at its most casual prevailed for the 6,620 students enrolled during the Summer Term. Sunbathing on the lawns, outdoor folksings, smaller and more informal classes, blue jeans and bare feet added to the carefree atmosphere. With very few or- ganized activities, students found more time to play tennis, catch up on personal reading, or spend on after- noon swimming at Whipples or booting at Stone Valley. Undergraduate life centered about the Pollock 0nd McElwain-Simmons areas. Weekly social events includ- ed record hops in Pollock and movies on the HUB lawn. The Summer Band provided a series of concerts on the steps of Pattee Library, while the visiting Curtis String Quartet offered three concerts in Schwab. Five outstanding plays, including Death of a Salesman, and Rhinoceros, were produced at the Pavilion Theatre during its first summer season. Pro- ductions at the nearby Bool Barn included Gigi and Under the Yum Yum Tree. Additional cultural events were student art exhibits in the HUB gallery and a lecture by the distinguished artist, Hobson Pittman. Stone Valley, near the campus, means fun, recreation, or rest Soilboating is newest sport on the lake at Stone Valley In Summer, studying or socializing, students spend their time out-of-doors Whipplcs, where Summer students spend their free time, is for sun bathing or swimming Student-University problems provided serious thought-provoking discussions Encampment The Hub provides the setting; the student leaders, the interest and participation in the chosen topics Coke break-renewed energy for tackling further topics 501 Academic Affairs, Judicial-Tribunal, USG, Off- Campus Problems and College Events were the work- shop topics for the Twelfth Annual Student Encampa ment held on campus a week before Fall classes began. Paul McPherson headed this three-day problem-solving event which involved 79 student leaders from as wide a range of activities as Angel Flight and Varsity S. Encampment's program, as varied as the partici- pants, included Cl speech by President Eric A. Walker, informal buzz sessions, summary reports and a tour of the Food Stores Building. The social side was not neglected as students and faculty met at 0 Stone Val- ley cabin party which featured roasted chicken, female football players and a singing contest which almost gave the Senior Class President an unexpected swim. Highlighting the party and the Encampment was a color slide presentation of the story of the growth of Penn State. v Mark Schwarz and friends join Sing-A-Long with Don Morobito AI! gather round for music and song with Lou Slawetsky m . i ,i M q: 3 . v 3 vi mm t PW All was not work. Fun and exercise at Stone Volley prevailed as well was: r NM w. M pm wmwyttjglmgy vmmv :rrth Onward Ho! With determination for the last load Another Fall Term Begins Unloading luggage, hurrying to see advisers, and getting re-acquainted with summer-lost friends added up to 18,000 students returning to the University Park campus. Whipples weather prevailed over an atmosphere of newness. Four new dormitories, two for East and two for Pollock, were haIf-completed. New students tracing classroom whereabouts on maps were sure that the most important courses must all be held in the HUB. Even The Daily Collegian found time to make an innovation-this time it was one of format. And Panhel officers hurried to put up freshly painted posters announcing a new system of Fall sorority rush. Excitement about the first football game, gath- ering in the Lions Den, dialing I 16 because the student directories weren't out yet, the activities exposition, HUB jammies, avoiding Saturday classes, freshmen to hozeeonother Fall Term began. Orientation Guide -- walking information center for new students and parents alike All together now -step, one two .f. . ' Q Q 9 . II . . . And then, this upperclass- man came up to me . Orientation Week Busy was the password for a sunny but cold Orien- tation Sunday. Directing traffic, eating quick lunch box meals and answering the never ending questions were just some of the duties carried out by those students wearing blue and white armbands marked Orienta- tion Staff. These student leaders were helping to ful- fill the purpose of Orientation Week: to assist freshmen and transfers become acquainted with Penn State. Not one seat was empty at Rec Hall the next morning for President Walker's annual Convocation. Here the new students were introduced to Prexy and the Deans of the Colleges. Meanwhile, Ann Fornsworth, Ruth Folk, Guy Jackson and Keith Evans, student chairmen for Orien- tation Week, had prepared evening activities such as the songs and cheers night, college events, pep rallies and cm activities exposition. One evening was devoted to a discussion by students and faculty of C. P. Snow's The Two Cultures and the Scientific Revolution. Men's Residence Council provided the end to o suc- cessful week as the frosh donned dink and name cards to meet each other and learn the frugue at the annual Dink Debut. Freshman Mark Walcroft finds the girl of his dreams his first week at Penn State Frosh Hootenanny attracts both freshmen and upperclossmen alike Steve Jacobson, the Freshman Customs Board finds you guilty The Activities Exposition introduces new fresh- men to new dimension of Penn State life Getting Ready far Classes Number 2 card? Number 4 card? All number 6 cards please. Signed schedule for next term? Bursar's receipt? Officiol-sounding voices echo throughout Rec Hall as the student is propelled forward from one sta- tion to the next, from one line to another. With the new system of pre-registrotion, students can now be in and out of Rec Hall in 20 minutes as compared to the hour-long process remembered from previous years. Meanwhile downtown the ritual of waiting in lines is repeated as Penn Stoters purchase the necessary books and supplies for the coming term. Still another line forms long and early outside the Used Book Agen- cy in the HUB where the budget-wise may buy and sell used texts. Registration . . e the first of many potience-provoking lines I'm 51 x; Well, if I skip lunch Charles Maurer, you have just become ID166-34-2130. Smile! 43: $1 0; I ! Illulhvlu J ' July, quad Only 16 books required for English 17, six for Soc, andwin just 10 weeks . . . Too long . . . too short . . . and now . . . just right! YWA Absorption before class or just bofflcmenf by the text? 1571 i K More than one fumble recovery saved the game for the Lions Football Weekends State's cheerleaders stirred added excitement during evening pep rally on HUB lawn 5 - muggy :01! .- ,. , J Dinked freshmen provided more than their share of enthusiasm I581 Alumni of the Blue Band marched again during the Homecoming game. Autumn at Penn State means 90in painted leaves and fresh mountain air, clear skies and brisk winds. Autumn brings football games and pep rallies, cheer- leaders and Frothy, the Marching Blue Bond and the Block S Clu Four of theb five home games proved victorious for the Nittany Lions as they finished the season with o 7-3 record Welcome Alumni was expressed in a number of ways during Homecoming weekend at Penn State. The first weekend in October found Nittony Volley sut- fering from an intense Indian Summer heat. Alumni and students left the stadium Saturday afternoon sun- burnt and overheated yet ecstatic over the Lions' 28-7 victory over Rice. At halftime some 75 returning members of the Alum Blue Bond, directed by James W. Dunlop, pre- sented an impressive display of musical and marching prowess. The Penn State Marching Blue Band then made its seasonal debut arrayed in bright new unin forms of blue and white. First place in the annual Homecoming lawn dis- play contest went to Tau Kappa Epsilon for their Nit- tany Lion hungrily devouring a Ric e cream cone The ATO' s captured second place for their fairy tale representation of' 'The Owl and the Pussy Cat. A titanic football player booting a frightened owl through the goal posts took third place for Delta Chi For Band Day, October 26, high school bonds from many schools across the State presented Cl colorful half- time show at the West Virginia game. Penn State Blue Band members marched in new uniforms for the first time i601 Players learn not only the art of acting, but the craft of makeup as well Theatre Shokespeareis A Midsummer Night's Dream, William Golding's The Brass Butterfly, and the musical comedy L'il Abner illustrates the variety of shows produced at Penn State this year. The first season at the Pavilion Theatre brought such outstanding drama as The Chinese Wall, Rhig noceros, HLook Homeward Angel, Death of a Salesman, Come Blow Your Horn, and U. S. . Bye-Bye Birdie, Fair Weather and L'il Ab- ner were selected as productions of the Penn State Thespians for the 1963-64 season. Another opportunity for students interested in theatre to gain valuable experience in script-writing, acting, and production is the Five O'Clock Theatre, which presents original plays each week in the Little Theatre of Old Main. The emperor and his number one aide confer in The Chinese Wall An eloquent plea for the hero's life A chorus of We love you Conrad, greeted Conrad Birdie as he made his final appearance before going into the army The girls practice their final Bye-Bye Birdie Rosie starts to cry; a move designed to soften her boy friend's heart Eugenius Wyzner, Counselor to the UN Polish mission, addressed opening session President Eric Walker officially Model U N Disarmament, the apartheid problem in the Repub- lic of South Africa, the International Trade and Devel- opment Conference, and UN finances were problems discussed by the second annual Model United Nations held on campus February 28, 29, and March I. Eleozer C. Anyaoku, first secretary to the Per- moment Mission of Nigeria to the UN, and Eugenius Wyzner, counselor to the Polish mission to the UN, delivered keynote addresses to the opening session in Schwab Friday night. President Eric A. Walker wel- comed participants and guests. Representatives to the four main committees met Saturday to discuss issues and formulate resolutions. The plenary session then convened Sunday for the presentation of final resolutions. Heads of the Model UN included George Gordon, secretary-general; Ronald Foucher, president; and Robert Hydak, vice-president. Dr. Elton Atwater served as faculty adviser. Marcia Strowinski, Philip Shafcr, Pat Finercm and Don Carpenter were selected as next year's leaders Philip Shafcr, next year's General Assembly president, wields the gavel given him by retiring Ronald Faucher Delegates listen to speakers concerning the many resolutions The 1964 Model UN officials preside at the general sessions .k 4.4.:334??? ; Jug V J: Justice William 0. Douglas chats with students after speaking at University Jocelyn Vollmor was one of leading dancers who appeared with the San Francisco Ballot Am'stf S eries Maestro Rudolf Barshoi leads rehearsal of Moscow Chamber Orchestra during first tour of United States Brecht on Brecht with Lotte Lenya presented two performances on campus Music, theatre, the dance, and eminent lecturers are brought to Penn State by the Artists' and Lecture Series. During the past year, students have listened to the music of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, conduct- ed by William Steinberg, with pianist John Browning; the Houston Symphony Orchestra; and the Moscow Chamber Orchestra. Also appearing were Abbey Simon, pianist, and Rostropovich, Russian cellist. Recognizing the trend toward folk music on com- pus, the Artists' Series presented Joan Baez, who en- tertained a capacity crowd. The Oriental was represented by Kimio Eto, Japa- nese kotoist and ensemble. Two outstanding dramatic programs were Brecht on Brecht with Lotte Lenya, and the CircIe-in-the- Square production of Pirandello's Six Characters in Search of an Author. An outstanding dance program was presented by the San Francisco Ballet in February. Recent visiting lecturers included U. S. Supreme Court Associate Justice William 0. Douglas and Sir Julian Huxley. Six Characters in Search of an Author brought to campus by CircIe-in-the-Squure A bit of Japan is presented by Japanese dancer, Suzushi Honoyagi Skiing Season Penn State students took advantage of some fine winter weather to get in quite a bit of skiing during the months from December through March. More peo- ple than ever got caught up in the excitement of swooshing down the slopes and risking a broken bone of which there were a few. independent groups, fraternities, and sororities all found that ski weekends at the lodge were a great new idea for a social event, and many enjoyable hours were spent on the hills and later in front of a roaring fire. The Penn State Outing Club helped out as a ski- patrol group at Skimont near the Penn State Campus, and just about everyone began thinking that perhaps a pair of skis would be a fine Christmas gift. With the increasing number of ski resorts within weekend distance from campus and with snows like the 27-inch fall which hit Central Pennsylvania this win- ter, skiing became and promises to become an even more popular sport among the students. 50 now with Whipples in the Summer and skiing in the Winter, the recreation opportunities at Penn State nearly cover the complete run of sporting activities. ,. rv-q' ef'Q. .uitrM amwtmr .. .zm M,'-r T-bar The approaching winter evening costs long and quiet shadows over the ski trails WOS . mu a. Saturday afternoon, and the always busy .L. . agktut-Vm. x M H 1 t' m The crowded lift reflects the new popularity of skiing v: W . t muimt um PW. The spraying snow and the blur of a figure are all part of the excitement of the run A young enthusiast prepares for the slopes fr ' i' Oh, my achin' feet! This determined young marcher alternated his foot attire a quick rest E681 The Long, Long Hike Spring brought a challenge from the students of St. Andrews University in Fife, Scotland, for o fifty-mile hike and hearty Penn State students were quick in answering the challenge. The Student Activity Committee of the HUB organ- ized and sponsored the walk and in answer to the call, 772 students, including 154 coeds, began the long trek at 8 o'clock Saturday night, April 1 I. With a carefully marked route and rest spots locot- ed every five miles, the trail took the bond of walkers to Bellefonte, Pleasant Gap, and even over the top of Mt. Nittany. Many dropped out along the way and were returned to campus by automobiles. When the 24 hours had elapsed 277 of the original 772 marchers had finished the marathon walk. The results were a victory over St. Andrews but Sunday found hikers who did and who did not finish the hike, designated as The Atlantic Walk, stretched out on the floor of the HUB and elsewhere while awaiting a ride back to the dorm or fraternity. More than ninety were treated at the Health Center and at least three were there for four days, suffering from sore muscles and blistered feet. Would you try it again? Not for 0 long, long, long time, said one of the first to complete the hike. Penn State's coeds even answered the challenge Some chocolate for energy then back to the walk FWW H -Mwoewwwnlr em 7741'! 2 t701 Noted news analyst, David Brinkley, visits campus to address Pennsylvania Press group Nobel Prizcwinncr Rudolf Mossbouer speaks on famous Mossbauer Effect The Brothers Four entertain for IFCePanhol Music Festival Visiting Celebrities Visiting Penn State during the past year were a variety of guests, including well-known vocal quartets, nuclear scientists, and noted authors and journalists. Hootenonny, the coast-to-coast network pro- gram, taped a show in the HUB ballroom featuring the Limeliters last March. Two other concerts last Spring were presented by the Lettermen, sponsored by the Junior Class Advisory Board, and the Brothers Four, who appeared at the IFC-Pcmhel Music Festival during Spring Week. The Four Preps appeared on campus for Greek Week during Winter Term. Lectures by two prominent nuclear scientists were presented on campus last Spring. Edward Teller, father of the hydrogen bomb, discussed the Atlantic Community and nuclear arms, while prize-winning scientist Harold C Urey presented a series of lectures on cosmochemistry. Other prominent visitors to campus included for- mer President Dwight D. Eisenhower, and newsmen David Brinkley, Art Buchwald, and Earl Selby. Two other outhor-journalists to appear on campus were Louis Lomax, author of The Negro Revolt, and Walter Weir, author of Truth in Advertising and Other Here- sres. Members of Alpha Zeta initiated General Dwight D. Eisenhower as honorary member Brock Peters sings, sponsored by Junior Class Advisory Board The Limeliters join the Carter Family in Hootenanny Show taped for networks Giant , symbolic of floats and spirit surrounding Spring Week Colorful bird bound in chains represents the Flowers, time, and work make winning Teahouse of the August Moon float thomeeTo Kill a Mockingbird Spring Week The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm was a fairy tale come true for Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Gamma Delta, who captured first place in overall Spring Week 1963 competition. Forty-one colorful movie floats comprised the parade which ciimaxed the week's activities. Other prize-winning floats were Tea- house of the August Moon, built by Alpha Sigma Alpha and Phi Delta Theta, and Cinderella, entered by Chi Omega and Beta Sigma Rho. The Brothers Four were the featured attraction at the IFC-Panhel Music Festival Saturday night in Schwab auditorium. Sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha and Lambda Chi Alpha, Miss Patricia Phillips was crowned Miss Penn State 1963 at Awards Night. Jeanette Paddock, representing Simmons and Sig- ma Nu, was crowned Queen of Hearts, while Tau Kappa Epsilon's Fred Mueller took first in the He-Mon contest. a I I '5'. You Can't Get a Man With a Gun thc antithesis for pretty Patty Phillips, crowned Miss Penn State Pride and happiness shine as Phi Gum and Theta win overall Spring Week Trophy jazz Comem Take Five echoed throughout Rec Hall as 6,000 students enjoyed the polyrhymic music of the Dave Brubeck quartet in October. Maynard Fergusen, sponsored jointly by the Jazz Club and the Sophomore Class, provided the jazz highlight of the Winter Term. Spring, 1963, found the Paul Winter Sextet ap- pearing in the HUB ballroom. This group had recently returned from a State Department-sponsored tour of 23 countries. In January the Jazz Club cooperated in a television show, Jazz Speaks, which was videotaped to be used for educational purposes. Maynard, the man with the golden horn The Brubeck Quartet captures student audience :r- HHS Dave at the piano Cannonball Sax man solos one of the few Spring h drew perfect weather Student Artist Series Arts Festival Events whic 'wzl Arts Festz ring 5P and folk music favorites and a strummin' I Pickin J ili'. i 1 l T I i. Theatre, dance, opera, classical music and jazz all came alive for and by Penn StaterseThe occasion? The first annual Spring Arts Festival, held May 24-26, 1963. With the cooperation of many of the cultural groups and clubs on campus, the U56 brought an abundance of the better things to be enjoyed. The music of the Jazz Spokesmen provided back- ground for an outdoor art and photography exhibit and sale on the HUB patio. Old Main lawn was the scene of a Student Artist Series, which combined much of T the finest vocal, dance, and instrumental talent among ! II the student body. Concerts were given by the Univer- : sity Symphony and Meditation Chapel Choir. The Play ' ' ers and University Readers presented two original pioys ', I t i i' . i L l I A I -h m 9.. Stretch, two, three, four. Bend, two, three, four 05 well as readings and musical comedy highlights at the new Pavilion Theatre. Lectures and discussions on photography, philosophy of architecture, and expres- sion and interpretation in the arts were also featured in the highly successful program. This quartet and many other student groups provided the musical entertainment for the Spring Arts Festival The lawn in front of Old Main was packed with students who turned out to view the Student Artist Series President Walker bestows a few final words of wisdom on the graduates xv uu nu vmonsm oumm mum: Downs 111mm: mmco Gmduatz'an June 9, 1963ethe day on which commencement exercises had been scheduled to take place in Beaver Stadium, dawned dreary and overcast. Upon the advice of the head of the meteorology department, University officials postponed graduation from 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. The anticipated rain came-just before 10302 and at 11:30 smiling graduates and proud parents proceeded to the stadium under clear skies. The invocation was offered by Clifford A. Nelson, and John R. Rockley welcomed students and guests. Following the conferring of degrees, 131 Army, Navy, and Air Force commissions were presented. The Lind- back Award for Distinguished Teaching was presented to Maurice A. Mook, professor of anthropology, while Will E. Mason, professor of economics, received the Louis H. Bell Memorial Award. Hobson Pittman, dis- tinguished artist, received the Penn State Medal. At June commencement, 0 total of 2801 persons received degrees, including 54 doctorates, 215 mas- ters, 1988 baccalaureate, and 544 associate degrees. During the academic year from September, 1962, to June, 1963, a total of 4664 degrees were conferred. 979 advanced degrees, 3140 bachelors, and 544 0550- ciate. This brought the total number of degrees con- ferred since the founding of the University to 89,314. Parents and relatives arrive at Beaver Stadium to attend commencement exercises 4 .Hmwww . and Penn State was suddenly a memory The tassel flipping ceremony of one section is Mh .x X h, k y . A Quick check of the program and attention lS once more focused on the ceremony I791 Others travel light along the hitchhikers route For most students, leaving school is a cumbersome process Home for the Summer Mass evacuation marks the end of Spring Term at Penn State. With the aid of custodians, strangers, relatives and roommates, students transfer clothes, books and record players to suitcases, cartons, cars, and even to motorcycles. For some students, vocation will last only until the beginning of Summer Term. For others, vacation stretches on until mid-September. And for still others, the vacation from PSU will be permanent. These fortunate students will leave school for the last time in proud possession of a degree, the mark of an educated person, and hopefully of a scholar. Nostalgia for Penn State will vanish for many in the excitement of weddings, new jobs, and the brave new world. And nostalgic at Penn State for members of the Class of '64 will be obliterated quickly as a new generation of students arrives to fill the gap. One last fleeting view of the lllittle city marks a final farewell to college for many : l I E l I I II II J r. H III I '1..- Ill'.'lll .II . ..' ... v ' . A .p h. I I . . , n. .,-ww, Ina: ' anew l - . -.. wr' Personalities Personalities Each year, 0 number of students attain recognition The Senior personalities are chosen through nomi- on campus through their outstanding interest, portici- nations by their classmates and members of leading potion, and leadership in University activities. These campus organizations. Senior personalities are popular and well-known by These students contribute much to the develop- sfudenfs and faculty alike for their achievements in merit, welfare, and spirit of the campus through ideas academic and extra-curricular areas. and endeavors. They pave the way for others to follow. L! . 'hH G ORGE GORDON Undergraduate Student Government Congress Model United Nations Men's Debate LYNN HEADINGS Omicron Delta Kappa, President Parmi Nous LA VIE, Co-Editor ARTHUR PRINDLE lnterfraternity Council, Secretary-Trcasurer Pi Kappa Alpha, President Parmi Nous PETER LOCKHART lnterfraternity Council, President Lion's Pow tmmmgma ; Helen A. Eisenhower Award to Outstanding CHARLES BREWER Senior in Business College Men's Debate Liberal Arts Student Council Skull and Bones ROCHELLE GOULDE Angel Flight, Commander LA VIE, Coiiterary Editor University Readers, President GUY JACKSON Business Administration Student Council Men's Orientation, Co-Choirman Omicron Delta Kappa D DAVID BOLBACH Daily Collegian, Editor Omicron Delta Kappa Skull and Bones MARK SCHWARZ J Men's Debate, Co-Captoin . WWW. j W Lion's Paw ' V , Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities i 17 PEN ELOPE WATSON Daily Collegian, Personnel Director EDWIN CRAIG, JR. Lion's Paw Mortar Board, President Interfrgternity Council Board of Control, Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary ChCIIrmcln . v , Delta Tau Delta, President x x g V f t. . K V a VRV, K x KENNETH LYONS Cheerleader Parmi Nous Chapel Choir PHILIP COZADD Lion's Paw IFC Pormi Nous VICKI CAPLAN AWS, President Motor Board, Secretary Iota Alpha Pi DAVID WASSON University Party, Chairman Skull and Bones, Vicc-Prcsident TIM Council, Secretory FRED GOOD Hat Society Council, President Blue Bond 1' ' A Student Representative RALPH BAKER Varsity Club Football Captain Lion's Paw JAMES SLOANE Parmi Nous Freshman Class President Delphi I871 ANN FARNSWORTH Orientation, Co-Chairman Education Student Council Kappa Alpha Theta HERB WITMER Daily Collegian, Business Manager Lion's Paw Omicron Delta Kappa MEL AXILBUND Collegian, City Editor Lion's Paw Omicron Delta Kappa CHARLES REILLY USG, Treasurer Skull and Bones Lion's Pow RUTH FALK Orientation, Co-Chairmon Mortar Board USG Tutoring Service, Chairman KEITH EVANS Men's Orientation, Co-Choirmon LA VIE, Co-Editor Educaiion Student Council, President PAT PFORDT PamHeIlenic Council, President Mortar Board Delta Gamma LOUIS SLAWETSKY Pormi Nous Men's Residence Council, Vice-President Pollock Area Men's Residence Council, President MARSHA EVANS Mortar Board Central Judicial AWS RONALD BUTLER Phi Sigma Delta, Treasurer Delphi, President Tribunal, Chairman ROBERT DONATO Varsity Club Druids Parmi Nous GEORGE JACKSON USG, President Lion s Paw Omicron Delta Kc: KAYE KITTLE Home Economics Student-Fuculty Board, President Mortar Board Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-Prcsidcnt DON MORABITO USG, Vicc-President Omicron Delta Kappa Lion's Paw ROCHELLE MICHAELS Daily Collegian, Editorial Editor Mortar Board Student Handbook, Editor RALPH WISE Lion's Paw Senior Class, President Skull and Bones T. KENNETH REEVES TIM Council Quarterdeck Society Alpha Phi Omega ROSLYN SKLAR Liberal Arts Student Council, President; Mortar Board, Vice-President Student Handbook, Co-Editor JOAN HARTMAN Daily Collegian, News Editor Theta Sigma Phi, President Mortar Board WINIFRED BOYLE Daily Collegian, Editorial Editor Panhellenic Council Chimes ROGER RYMER Lion's Paw Parmi Nous Menls Residence Council, President DONALD CAUM Football Parmi Nous, President Senior Advisory Board T176 Belles 3 w . qlpl, 4 MW WV w a W. A r .., m; x .4 W 'v Aw mole Logan '; V4 , m m V M: Nancy Slebw $ N3 ,m MW . W : ecm 0Z2! Wily I Asmal 1M . V W 4 I l - .xu mm. w-n'h n- w ,. ,m. 0 ;. m n.4,... d'VHm m...- MWMMWWW 'uww qu .,. 4 w I ' u' ' 1 I ; '1 W quw; n I5 P: . , . 1 ' r 1 b x623: '3! MM n - Wm wuv . .w m ' .. H mm an MWW: WWW mm 2. Admim'stmtz'on 7 llilvinqnu Presidenfs M 6554 g6 This record of your life at Penn State will, as you turn its pages in future years, serve to recall some of the pleasures and associations of a period in your personal history that may well be the most impor- tant period of your life. The friends you have made at the University, the ideas and concepts that you have gained in its classrooms and on its playing fields, the ideals and loyalties you have developed in your daily association with teachers and fellow studentsethese things will, in a very real and direct way, influence all the rest of your life. I hope you will also carry away with you something of the traditional spirit of Penn State, something of its strength, some- thing of its capacity for continued growth and development, its eagerness to accept new challenges. For you will be truly edu- cated only to the extent that you have been awakened to a sense of your own potential, an awareness of your own ca- pacity for self-developmentethroughout the rest of your life. Only thus can you count yoursehC as a truly educated man or woman, ready to take your place in to- day's changing and challenging world. ERIC A. WALKER President i a 'l Governor of the Commonwealth Governor Scranton accepts from Margie Zerbe honorary membership in Phi Chi Theta, women's commerce fraternity. WILLIAM W. SCRANTON Left to Right, SeatcdeMilton Fritschc William D. Horkins, Ralph Hetzel Walter W. Potchcll, Roger W. Rowland William W. Scranton, Eric A. Walker J L. Mouthc, Ben C. Jones, Co ilin n5 McSporrun StandingeLelo nd H. Bull, So mucl F. Hinkle, Harry Dickstein, H. Bee chcr Churmbury, John L Romig, George M. Anthony CJhor 105 L. Po cak ard, J. Low wis Williams, H. The omas Hallowo ll, Jr., Luccttu P. Kennedy, J. E. Holtzinger, George H. Doikc, Jr., Willard F. Rockwell, F. Bruce Baldwin, er G. Albert Shoemaker, W. St cw art Toy lor, R. Johnston Gillan Missing from photoe Charles H. Bochm, James B. Long, Albert E. Mudigon, Charles E. Ookcs, Mary Jane Wylond. Board of Tmstees President of the Board ROGER W. ROWLAND Control of The Pennsylvania State University is vested in the Board of Trustees of 32 members. Mem- bers ex officio include the Governor of the Common- wealth, the President of the University, the State Su- perintendent of Public Instruction, the State Secretary of Agriculture, and the State Secretary of Mines and Mineral Industries. Other trustees on the Board serve terms of three years. Six trustees are appointed by the Governor, nine are elected by the alumni, six by dele- gates from county agricultural societies, and six by delegates from county industrial societies. Officers of the Board are: President ...... ROGER W. ROWLAND, New Castle President Emeritus ...... JAMES B. LONG, Blue Bell Vice-President ......... WALTER W. PATCHELL Philadelphia Secretary ....... ERIC A. WALKER, University Park Assistant Secretary , . C. S. WYAND, University Park Assistant Secretary .......... W. E. KENWORTHY University Park Treasurer ....... MCKAY DONKIN, University Park Geneml Officers and St4170jj5wrs y r92:w STANLEY H. CAMPBELL Vicc-Presidenl for Business a McKAY DONKIN Vice-Prosident for Finance; Treasurer JOHN R. RACKLEY Vico-President for Resident Instruction ! ELBURT F. OSBORN Vico-President for Research C. SAMUEL WYAND VicevPrcsident for Development WILMER E. KENWORTHY Executive Assistant to the President HOBJ CARL R. BARN ES Controller EDWARD L. KELLER Director of Continuing Education ; x , 3 - m, 4-. .w w. w ' . , T 1 Ma Q. h ' u h 1 . p UO91 KENNETH L. HOLDERMAN Coordinator of Commonwealth Campuses ROBERT G. BERNREUTER Special Assistant to the President for Student Affairs M. NELSON McGEARY Assistant to the President BENJAMIN M. NEAD Staff Assistant to the President Decm of Women Realistically speaking, the Dean of Women is not one person, but a staff of seventy-seven. Variety best describes us! The age-rcmge is from eighteen to sixty- five. Our youngest staff women are still undergradu- ates and we progress from there to Masters graduate students, Doctorate graduate students, special stu- dents in every age bracket, and c1 few who simply continue to learn informally through extensive contact with the University environment. Many of the staff women are married or widowed, and their children range from bobyhood to adulthood. Varied as we are, we have a single focuse5,500 wo- men students whom we see not collectively but as in- dividuals, even as we are individuals. We try to serve the needs of students through multiple channels of organized activities and individual counseling. We design ways to enrich the total Univer- sity experience and to promote an optimum amount of growth and development. Although these visable mani- festations of our function are important, we see as even more important cm intangible attitude to which we each dedicate ourselves as individuals. We care! In a time when it is not fashionable to display feel- ings outwardly, we freely admit that we wear our hearts on our sleeves. To the extent that we are able to convey this, and this alone, to students, we fulfill our purpose in being. Dean of Women DOROTHY J. LIPP Dean of Women Bottom ROWv-Mrs. Judson OlHora, Miss Dione Hunt, Mrs. Richard Vondcrpool, Miss Barbara Tooma. Second Rowe Miss Barbara Spccht, Mrst Lynneo VanMarter, Miss Peggy O'Hara, Mrs. Timothy Wilson, Miss Mary Meluskey. Top RoweMiss Patricia Houtz, Mrs David Young, Mrs. Robert Holler, Miss Dorothy Lipp, Mrs. Hugh Duvison. Dean of Men The duties of the Dean of Men encompass a wide range of responsibilities. Primarily, the Dean of Men '5 ?oncerned with the out-ofeclass life of the student. . IS concern involves the staff in a number of activi- ties which are broadly characterized as programming and counseling in residence halls; advising student government; supervising fraternity activities; and ori- enting new students, to name a few. A major aspect of the work, and in a larger sense the most satisfying, consists of helping individual stu- dents resolve problems that prevent them from accom- PllShing their educational goals. Considerable effort is expended too, in assisting students to mature and as- Sume responsibility, whether it be the responsibility of redeeming a leadership position in student govern- ment or the responsibility of living within the frame- work of University rules and regulations. ' Being a part of the educative process and contrib- EJTlng to the total education of the student is a reward- mg experience as well as a challenging one. eh e; h x l' T c7044 5 . rmxoa-J t, Dean of Men r FRANK J. SIMES Dean of Men Bottom RoweBarry Fullerton, Harold Banks! Leroy Austin. Second Rotheorge Russell, Angelo Ortcnzil Raymond Murphy, Jerrold GriHis. Top Row-Duvid Young, Frank Simcs, James Rhodes, Champ Starch. Electronic dog developed by psychologists duplicates classic experiment of Pavlov Research One of the Nation's major research centers is de- veloping at the University. From the inner world of the atom to the outer world of space, from medieval literature to the theory of languages, the research program ranges across a broad spectrum of human activity. Research horizons will be broadened with the estab- lishment of the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center of the University made possible last August with a $50,000,000 allocation from Hershey trusts. Penn State continues as one of the world centers for the study of the ionosphere. Also in the area of space science, University spectroscopists have discov- ered a new method of measuring planetary atmos- pheres that represents a significant advance. Basic information developed in the program of earth sciences research is now being used to develop new materials for the space program. This is one of the research programs administered Violin and armor plate are materials used in extensive study of acoustics I w A .w, u s W e by the Institute of Science and Engineering, established last year to co-ordinate studies that require co-opera- tive research between scholars in many disciplines. A similar development is the establishment of the Institute for Research on Land and Water Resources to study the increasingly important problems of water sup ply, conservation, land use, and recreation. A Labora- tory tor uman Performance Research was also instituted. As one of the land-grant universities, Penn State is . a center for research in agricultural sciences. About 20 per cent of the University's annual budget of $70,000,000 is devoted to research. In addition to State and University funds, the research is supported by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Atomic Energy Commission, National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, many agencies of the Department of Defense, and hundreds of industrial firms. Blood samples provide nutrition data in study conducted with pregnant rats Small crucibles are made from extremely thin platinum foil in Mineral Industries research Liquid nitrogen is used in adiabatic calorimeter in low temperature study J 1 1: Vi? +4 Commonwealth Campuses Main entrance to Ogontz Cam- pus leads to Sutherland Building Altoona Campus students, like many others, study engineering drawing TIMI During the past year, The Pennsylvania State Uni- versity's Commonwealth Campus system marked the tenth successful year of offering two-year collegiate programs that lead to the associate degree. The program, which began on a small scale in 1953, today enrolls approximately 4,000 students and has won high praise from business, industrial, and educational leaders. The program makes available a large number of trained technicians and has aided in attracting many new industries to the State. The number of campuses throughout the State now totals 14, in addition to the University Park com- pus, bringing a college education within commuting distance of 97 per cent of Pennsylvaniois college-age students. By 1970 the total enrollment at the campuses is expected to increase to 10,000. Analog computer built by Radio Electronics Club, interests Allentown Center students Otto Behrend Science Building is center of classroom activity at Campus in Erie The majority of students in the two-year associate degree programs are enrolled in some phase of engi- neering. Programs include drafting and design tech- nology, electrical and electronics technology, manufac- tyring technology, and surveying technology. In addi- tIon, tWO programs in chemical technology and a new Program in forest technology are offered. in addition to the two-yeor associate programS, eith 0f the Commonwealth Campuses offer the first One or two years of four-yeor programs. Students trans- fer for their last two college years to the UniverSIty Park campus. Future nurses study basic chemistry, using laboratory on McKecsport Campus Each campus operates as an integral port of Penn State. A student admitted to a campus is counseled, enrolled, and instructed as one admitted to the main campus at University Park. Faculty members at all campuses are part of one University faculty. Students at the various campuses participate in many extra-curriculor activities similar to those on the University Park campus. As a co-ordinoting body, the Organization of Student Government Associations con- sists of the president and one representative from the student government of each Commonwealth Campus throughout the State. Members of first class enrolled on Mont flait '15, -'8:l ' ., .'wu.i..,' iV' . Alto Commonwealth Campus enjoy autumn '5 ' Z- ..rul IV Continuing Education Through evening classes, correspondence courses, conferences, institutes and workshops, the Continuing Education program extends the services of the Univer- sity to approximately 50,000 residents throughout the State. Some 1 1,000 Pennsylvanians are currently enrolled in correspondence courses, while 10,000 attend late afternoon and evening classes. Evening courses held throughout the State range from credit courses for teachers and part-time students to special classes de- signed for business and industry. A Penn State Con- tinuing Education certificate or diploma is awarded upon completion of a required number of courses. Other services of Continuing Education include community workshops, educational forums, guidance and counseling, industrial testing, sports clinics, and programs in nursing, labor education, and manage- ment. Special programs on Civil Defense fallout shel- ters have recently been initiated in many communities. This year over 150 special conferences were held on the University Park campus, discussing 0 wide range of topics. A cooperative program between Penn State and Jefferson Medical College, which offers a series of post-groduate medical seminars in a number of com- munities throughout the State, is now in its second year. Cardiac homemakers learn storage techniques to lighten home tasks 1911; fr; MS- a 3 mm I UUI'IH Executives at management conference discuss problem in practical economics t olAm w 5391! usw t9 m , . wqwggw Sharing experiences between sessions of 0 Continuing Education Conference Small discussion groups encourage participation in conference sessions Potential shelter managers gain experience in shelter living in Civil Defense program ! Swine judging by extension specialists attracts audience at State Farm Show Agricultural and Home Ecanomz'cs Extension To keep Pennsylvanians abreast of new develop- ments in agriculture, homemoking and community welfare, the Agricultural and Home Economics Ex- tension Service provides a constant stream of informa- tion to all areas of the Commonwealth. Last year 6,700 separate informational releases were sent to newspapers and farm magazines through- out the State, and some 1,800,000 pamphlets were mailed to Pennsylvania residents. In addition, Exten- sion prepared 38,000 taped radio programs and 1,280 television shows of interest to the farmer and home- maker. On campus, Extension has 0 specialist staff to provide information on all phases of agriculture and foods and nutrition. This information is disseminated through the county agents and home economics repre- sentatives in every county. Other important phases of Extension include cor- respondence and on-campus instruction, and planning and assisting in conducting many local and state farm and garden shows. Much time and effort goes into the annual Pennsylvania Farm Show, the largest in the nation, and through the 4-H program, Extension works closely with the youth of the State. Through extension personnel, information is provided poultry men and other farmers w, einm ill! ! n 9? Agricultural technology increases feed crop for State's dairy and livestock herds . f '2 Extension technologists annually test thousands of soil samples for farmers Demonstrations, field days, and other events help many keep abreast of new developments Television helps extension home economists to reach thousands of homemakers in State HZOJ DONALD H. FORD Director Division of Counseling Any Penn State student who desires educational, vocational, or personal counseling is welcome to cone sult at any time the professional staff of the Division of Counseling for confidential assistance. An extensive counseling and advisory system pro- vides guidance in helping freshmen make the imporv tont decisions and adjustments involved in the transi- tion from high school to college life. Before initial registration, freshmen are required to take a series of tests. The test results are discussed with each student and his parents in relation to interest in a chosen career and ability to pursue it successfully. Factors relating to academic success and adjustment to college life derived from research programs spon- sored by the Division, have been voluoble implements to this freshman counseling program. Upperclossmen who are unsure of careers, or who need academic help, may enroll in the Division and later transfer to a College when a specific curriculum has been chosen and the student has met that curricu- lum's standards. A library of occupational information on career fields is available at the Division of Counsel- ing office. Handling problems of o more personal nature, such as emotional, social and marital concerns, is a third function of the Division of Counseling. Finally, the Division cooperates with the individual Colleges in establishing efficient counseling programs. Counselors advise students on the cur- riculums for which they are best suited Left to Right Dr. Donald Ford, Dr. Hugh Urban, Dr. Jeffer- son Ashby, Mrs. M. B. Ely, Dr. Harvey Wall, Mr. Fred Ball Ju or Powell, like all Penn State students, per- ticipates in freshman counseling with parents ROTC Starting in the Fall of 1964, the basic Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps program will be offered on a voluntary rather than compulsory basis. Advanced programs for superior upperclassmen are offered by the three military services, Army, Air Force, and Navy. Foundations for leadership and citizenship are in- cluded in the Air Force and Army programs. Comple- tion of the advanced course leads to Cl commission as a second lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve or Army Reserve. Special flight training and pilot licensing are available to qualified cadets. Navy or Marine Corps commissioning follows four years of Navy ROTC. Midshipmen may be regular stu- dents selected by Navy's nationwide competition or contract students chosen from among entering fresh- men by Penn State's professor of naval science. Wagner Building is a hub of activity for the glee clubs, publications, and athletic and drill teams spon- sored by each ROTC unit. On Mother's Day, the drill teams vie for the annual President's Cup Trophy. Outstanding cadets and midshipmen are chosen for Arnold Air Society, Pershing Rifles, Quarterdeck Society, or Scabbard and Blade, all honor societies which jointly sponsor the Military Ball. Arnold Air Society sponsors a coed auxiliary, Angel Flight, which furthers the Air Force mission. Members also serve as official University hostesses. xiv kw; i ; i l 'IG. W1! J . A' f.gg 70,, I '- I Mr: . ,.....' Dee !t sd b yr a a, Air Force Drill Team competes in annual Motherls Day event Navy ROTC midshipmen work together on leadership plan Left to RightiCapt. Hen ry E. Schmic I,t USN, Professor of Naval Science; Col. William J. Cain, Jr., US SA F, Professor of Air Science; Col. Ellis B. Richie USA, Professor of Military Science. Angel Flight passes in review in parade on Armed Forces Day i Flag at Wagner Bldg. flies at halfmast during thirty days of National mourning i1231 Navy Trick Drill Team practices weekly for competitions with other universities Students enrolled for advanced ROTC spend summer months in training camp Dianne Gustin, left, crowned Queen of Military Ball by Connie Becker Teaching proper saluting technique is basic instruction for new cadets The Colleges ? ti . i 7 h Q i i Horticultural student assembles plastic greenhouse to be erected for research Callege of A griculture This year 907 undergraduates, 210 graduates, and 174 students attending Commonwealth Campuses other than University Park, were enrolled in the Col- lege of Agriculture. Four departments or sections of departments in the College of Agriculture have been transferred to the College of Science, resulting in a shift of personnel. Two newly established departments of Agricultural Plant Pathology and Agricultural Entomology, apply- ing the basic principles of biological research to agri- cultural needs, are now in the process of being strengthened. In the field of research, there are at present some 400 projects, including many Iong-term ones. A major function of the College of Agriculture is the extension of agricultural development. The Coop- erative Extension Services, in charge of this plan, is a jointure of the United States Department of Agricul- ture, the State, and the sixty-seven county offices of Pennsylvania. Three technical Winter Courses were offered in the College of Agriculture. Turf Management, Nursery Management, and Farm Machinery and Sales operat- ed for four eight-week terms and were taken by stu- dents who desired a broad knowledge of one particular field. RUSSELL E. LARSON Dean, College of Agriculture Dairy science major injects an anesthetic in heifer for experimental surgery in breeding Agricultural students learn the function of Impact machine tests strength of egg shell by dropping engine ignition system m tractor laboratory steel balls of increasing size on egg until shell breaks College of Arts JULES HELLER Dean, College of Arts and Architecture Hard at work, student architects ex- change ideas on latest design project and Architecture The College of Arts and Architecture was founded on January 1, 1963. About 500 members were enrolled this year in the College's programs in studio art, architecture, theatre arts, music, art and architectural history and land- scape architecture. Supplying both the cultural and professional needs of these students, as well as providing a liberal educa- tion in all of these areas to students in all colleges are two of the chief objectives. Presently located in Sackett Building, the College willl in the future, occupy buildings in the Arts Center under construction in Hart Woods. Advancement in programs is also forthcoming. The Fall of l963 saw the inception of a two-year graduate program, to lead to a Master of Fine Arts degree in art. Future plans call for extending this program to music and theatre arts. Providing leadership and promoting appreciation and interest in these arts both at University Park, and the other Commonwealth Campuses, and throughout the State is a principal function of the College. The faculty, which includes nationally and internationally known figures, carries out an active program of lec- tures, performances and visits to advance these aims. An experiment is underway to probe the possibilities of Statewide closed-circuit television. The sponsorship of numerous exhibitions, concerts, lectures and an inex- pensive art rental program for University students also comes under the auspices of this College. Dr. Jules Heller, dean of the College, described its progress thus far: lllt had a healthy birth, and looks forward to a brilliant future. All thatls needed is time to grow. Warm afternoons find promising artists scattered on campus lawns Slides bring to students in art and architectural history views of important buildings and art masterpieces ta WW .1 ixxikzwg'kxwl Computer operations are basis for much of the work done in the business world of today Callege of Business Administration OSSIAN MacKENZIE Dean, College of Business Administration Students in business administration are frequently challenged by difficult lab problems in statistics For the first time, the number of undergraduate students in the College of Business Administration has passed the 1900 mark. This increase of about 100 stu- dents over last year is due to a gain of 25 freshmen, as well as a considerable number of transfer students from other campuses and other universities. Among the new developments in Business Admin- istration was a Center for DecisioneMaking. The pur- pose of the Center was to find out how top level busi- nessmen make decisions. The biggest change in the College of Business Administration this year was the shift of the depart- ment of economics to the College of the Liberal Arts. With the increase in student enroliment, a new seIf-registration system was accelerated. This system, the first of its kind for any college at Penn State, is in line with the view that students have more responsi- bility in making out their own schedules. Under this preeregistration plan, advisers no longer sign cards for students, but are available to discuss any questions or problems which students may have. The graduate program of the College was strength- ened during the year with the addition of new faculty members as well as a distinguished visiting professor. Students chat with faculty and staff Business management courses moan lectures and note taking and more lectures and note taking Eva Worts conducts choral group of music education majors in singing secular music College of Education To maintain highest standards of educational in- struction and research throughout the Commonwealth, the College of Education conducts and coordinates programs for the preparation of elementary and sec- ondory teachers and school service personnel. Classes on campus, special conferences for educa- tors, continuing education classes, and correspondence courses are among the programs of the College. In addition, research programs in many phases of educa- tion are carried out on campus in cooperation with government agencies, private industries, foundations, and school systems. This year 2,665 undergraduates were enrolled in curriculums of art education, elementary and kinder- garten education, industrial education, music educa- tion, rehabilitation education, secondary education and speech pathology and audiology. Special courses in elementary education lead to state certification for the teaching of mentally retarde ed, physically handicapped, mentally gifted, socially and emotionally maladjusted. A major change within the College was the trans- fer of the department of psychology from Education to the College of the Liberal Arts and the establish- ment of a new graduate department of educational psychology in education. Bachelor degrees were awarded to about 800 stu- dents during the past year. About 400 graduate stu- dents are enrolled in the College. To provide more classroom space, an additional building is now being erected near Chambers Building on the old Beaver Field. .m w w .m N am, wmw mmmn H , u... m! mm ABRAM W. VANDERMEER Dean, College of Education Experiments in assembling electric motor are con- ducted to train science teachers for secondary schools Stone-cutting tools such as hammers and Chisels are used by Education students sculpturing marble 4.....- MERRITT A. WILLIAMSON Dean! College of Engineering College of Engineew'ng To help meet the needs of today's complex socie- ty, the College of Engineering offers eleven curricu- Iums to prepare students for professions in various technical fields. About 2,750 undergraduates are enrolled at Uni- versity Park in the curriculums of aerospace, agricul- tural, architectural, chemical, civil, sanitary, electrical, industrial, and mechanical engineering, engineering mechanics, and engineering science. An additional 1,700 students are enrolled in the two-year associate degree programs at the Commonwealth Campuses. Last year some 585 students received bachelors' de- grees in engineering. At present the curriculum of nuclear engineering is limited to graduate students. The facilities of the University's two nuclear reactors, the radio-astronomy laboratory and the ionosphere laboratory are available to faculty members and qualified graduate students for thesis work and research. Over 300 graduate students are currently enrolled in the College. A fifteen-term dual degree program in Engineer- ing and Liberal Arts leads to a 8.5. in Engineering and a BA. in Arts and Letters. The student is able to spend his first nine terms in liberal arts either at University Park or at one of the eight cooperating liberal arts col- leges throughout the State. On January 1, 1963, the department of architec- ture was transferred to the new College of Arts and Architecture. The name of the College was then changed to the College of Engineering. On July 1, 1963, the department of chemical engineering joined the College when the College of Chemistry and Physics was reorganized as part of the extensive reorganization program approved by the Board of Trustees. .Ai,; M. u ..- .ww-LM J, . wmnww-wvm- Young engineer studies and applies the basic uses of drawing equipment in engineering graphics class Industrial engineering students use automatic submerged arc welding machine for lab experiments in metal joining Civil engineers measure oxygen uptake in sewage with VVarburg rcspiromcter Electrical engineering students experiment in meo- suring common emitter characteristics of a transistor x m- Aw 0 w... A . L L: l . a. 4 . . 'l A ans. ' t w Mind : nu... K I 1. 0 Wm. tau - A. Men's physical education offers a variety of courses from fly-costing to basic gymnastics College of Health and Pbysz'ml Educatian In addition to providing professional education in health and physical education, the College of Health and Physical Education offers required programs for undergraduate men and women, intercollegiate athle- tics, intramural athletics, and student recreation. Two curriculumsl physical education and recrea- tion education, prepare students for teaching, coach- ing, and administrative positions in schools and col- leges, for government and voluntary health agencies, and for public and private recreation agencies. An option in park and recreation administration prepares students to fill administrative positions in parks and recreation systems. During their senior year, students spend one term student teaching in public schools and recreation cen- ters. About 280 undergraduates and 45 graduate stu- dents are currently enrolled in the College of Health and Physical Education. Last year 80 students received bachelors' degrees. Construction is underway for an addition to Recre- ation Building to be completed by Fall, 1964. The new wings will house wrestling and fencing rooms, 14 more bowling alleys, l2 handball courts, eight squash courts, locker rooms, and office and classroom space and gymnasium floor space as large as the present floor in Recreation Building. The main floor of the present gymnasium will be enlarged with facilities to seat 7,500 for athletic events. The Women's Recreation Association provides ad- ditional opportunities for organized athletic activities to all undergraduate women. ERNEST B. MCCOY Dean, College of Health and Physical Education Bowling as part of women's physical education requires mastery of bowling techniques and score-kecping u. J w $16 'WV Tuovi Sappinen, of Finland, assistant coach of women's gym- nastics team, executes a hundstand on uneven parallel bars i v, 'y- x z?JW'GT' X95!!! , V 1-,; ?m' f Inviting posters for Spring Weekend are shown as project of display class in home art Callege of Home Econamz'cs GRACE M. HENDERSON To understand human needs as they appear in the Dean, College of Home Economics home and to prepare for a profession through which n 7; those needs are met is the purpose of all degree pro- ; grams in the College of Home Economics. This requires 3 integration of art and the physical, biological, and social ti '3 v it i sciences, and results in a broad general education for life as a citizen, 0 person, and a family member. Within the College four majors are offered leading to professional service: technical services, commercial consumer services, food and housing administration, and family life educational services. A fifth major, family studies, prepares undergraduates for postgradu- ate study leading to academic or social service. Twenty options provide opportunity to specialize in professions such as journalism and broadcasting, interior design, merchandising, hospital dietetics, consumer services, nursery school education, product development and quality control, and teaching for home and community services. In addition, Home Economics offers a twohyear os- sociate degree program in hotel and food service. Undergraduates and graduate students within the College conduct research in many fields, including child and infant development, family relationships, family housing, family economics, home management, foods and nutrition, textiles and clothing, home economics education, and institution administration. Research programs are supported by the University, State and federal governments, foundations, and private industry. Currently enrolled in the College of Home Econom- ics are about 750 undergraduates and 100 graduate students. About 190 men and women were graduated from the College last year. Graduates fill a variety of positions which seek to improve home and family life through educational and social agencies, business and industry, research labora- tories, institutions, and public food and housing services. L v LaFdx- ..:. u-uocu'nctcdaul-auc - u 0 . u...n:a...., N . , ' otlolocl a m Child uses her own imagination in play ng dress up while students observe in the nursery school Students take part in criticism and grading of meals others have cooked in foods and nutrition laboratory uwwm mm Umphw umn.w..w..,w WM , . Students take on active part in the application of porlimcntary law as part of speech class College of the Liberal Arts BEN EUWEMA Dean, College of the Liberal Arts Liberal Arts courses require extensive work in Pattee Library FERSL'NAL WUEWSb H on! mm . card uhlih I put to you man nnk is av:: 1:57,: I. Avthoq 'Hlo. Mn mmmr l y on rm: r! .uu ' . our mm and unhnII-Hc 1.1 MN on ravarua Rldn r! curd H 0: HI! and AM! 7mm . 9; h Md nun nunlfvr-lf; , V ,. U401 Although the College of the Liberal Arts was orig- inally 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 stu- dents in all Colleges of the University, and specialized training is provided in fields such as journalism an Iabor-management relations. Curriculums included within the College are arts and letters, journalism, and labor-management rela- tions and the dual program in Liberal Arts and Engi- neering. The arts and letters curriculum offers 24 majors, many of which may be adapted to qualify for teaching or entrance into such professional 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 third year. An experimental plan, proposed by Dean Ben Euwema, went into effect in September, 1963, and grouped the various departments under four main divisions: humanities, communications, social sciences and languages. The current undergraduate enrollment in the Col- lege is 2,723, of which 526 are seniors. Students in broadcasting courses learn television operations and programming J? V Students listen intently, then respond while attending language laboratory Students observe us instructor demonstrates measuring of rock upheaval on geology field trip College Of Mineral Industries RICHARD H. JAHNS Dean, College of Mineral Industries n. .--.- MW, WW. Few things remain unchanged in modern dynamic societyeeducotionol systems are no exception. Ex- panding facilities, more proficient techniques of in- struction, and broadening horizons stand as examples of changes in education today. Keeping pace with the times, the College of Min- eral Industries is undergoing a series of changes. This year the number of departments in the College was reduced from twelve to eleven by combining mineralo- gy and the petrologic and geochemical elements of geophysics and geochemistry to form geochemistry and mineralogy and by transferring geophysical activi- ties of the department of geophysics and geochemistry to geology which become the department of geology and geology and geophysics. Work was started this year on construction of 0 new building to be completed in 1965 which will house the earth sciences. It will be located south of the Min- eral Sciences Building and nearly one-fifth of construce tion costs will be paid by a grant from the National Science Foundation. The building will be equipped with an observatory, meteorology equipment, radar, and other necessary facilities. During the year, important advances have been made in the field of materials research. The Materials Research Laboratory, in which many of the faculty members of the College have had a part, because of its inter-disciplinary program, has become a part of the Institute for Science and Engineering. Students in Mineral Industries laboratory measure and test potential hydrogen content of clay slip In electrometallurgy laboratory, students use Haring cell to determine polarization potentials T'Jx N D. C. instruments and circuit elements are used in experimental solution of circuit problems College of Science CLARENCE l. NOLL Acting Dean, College of Science H70 e:- H hh x July 1, 1963, a new college was born at Penn State ethe College of Science, replacing the College of Chemistry and Physics, and including several addi- tional fields. The formation of the new College resulted from a Board of Trustees' decision to improve the University's organization by grouping the nonuvoca- tionally oriented departments and curricula into three core colleges, Arts and Architecture, the Liberal Arts, and Science. Under the new arrangement, chemistry and physics are included in the College of Science, while chemical engineering has joined the College of Engineering. The department of mathematics was transferred from the Liberal Arts to the College of Science, with statistics and computer science scheduled to become parts of the department of mathematics in the near future. From the College of Agriculture were transferred the programs in botany, biochemistry, bacteriology, and zoology, with the department of bacteriology re- designated as the department of microbiology. The new College of Science is thus composed of the departments of botany, biochemistry, biophysics, chemistry, mathematics, microbiology, physics, and zoology. At present there are about 1,500 undergraduates and 525 graduate students enrolled in the College of Science. Graduates of this College are prepared to en- ter industry, research, government service, and univer- sity education. Dedicated interest is expressed by zool- ogy students, investigating dissected cat Preliminaries are done for progr m- ming in Computor Science 401 co se .. g , Cu Graduate S 61200! ,r .V . i. M:, Joy Harris, graduate in physics, adjusts apparatus before start of experiment to measure neutron, alpha particle cross sections in heavy elements H461 Although the Graduate School at Penn State was not organized until 1922, it has on enrollment of over 2,500 students and a faculty of 750 members. Gradu- ate programs are offered in nearly 100 areas of study, and doctoral degrees are granted in 74 specific fields. Qualified graduate students hold some 1,1 15 grad- uate assistantships and 192 fellowships and trainee- ships. In addition, many serve as men's and women's residence hall counselors. During Winter Term, the University opened its first off-campus graduate center at King of Prussia. With an enrollment of eighty graduate students, the Center is designed to meet the educational needs of engineers and scientists in Southeastern Pennsylvania. The Graduate Student Association, a University- wide organization, sponsors a lecture series, various publications, and social functions. Richard Criley served as president this year with Dr. Fred W. Kniffin as faculty adviser. HAROLD K. SCHILLING Dean, Graduate School Lynn Cooper, graduate student in meteorology, registers time mark on the weather scale To study sulfate metabolism in plants, Fred Onasch, graduate student, extracts wheat labelled with radioactive sulfate Core Colleges To better meet the demands of today' s University and to provide CI more liberal education for all st u- dents, the Board of Trustees approved in January, 1963, 0nd June, 1963, CI reorganization of the fine arts and architecture, the humanities and social sci- ences, and the biological and physical sciences into three core colleges. In the existing College of the Liberal Arts, the humanities and social sciences were concentrated, while the College of Chemistry and Physics was re- placed by an expanded College of Science. As the third core college, the College of Arts and Architecture replaced the former School of the Arts within the College of the Liberal Arts. These core colleges are designed to provide pro- grams of liberal education for undergraduates and in- struction and research at the graduate level. The professional or vocationally-oriented schools and colleges, explains Dr. J. R. Rockley, vice-presi- dent for resident instruction, will continue to furnish both undergraduate and graduate programs to meet the needs of students, the society, and the economy. C l. Noll, Ben Euwema, and Jules Heller are deans of the three primary core colleges COLLEGE OF AGRICULTU RE FACULTY BOARD Left to RIghth. Leonard Fergus, Ward D Bouwsma, Tho osma A. Wig ggins, Arthur 0. Low Wis Jr., WC arrcn S. Smith, Lois B. Hyslop, Paul M. Althousc and Kcht Forster Missing arc Gregory Aim and George L Mouner. Cogrmi MINERAL BUSI HESS 'NDUSTRIES COLLEGE COLLEGE Anumlsm MSW Ll ML COLlEGE WWW !!! E's Cogtfm HOME Come Economcs or E mm Sam camaeor Come: Enemmme Chart illustrates relationships between core colleges and professional colleges Student Government US G Executive GEORGE B. JACKSON President DAVID A. HEITZENRODER and CHARLES P. REILLY Secretary and Treasurer WW DONALD F. MORABITO Vice-President From Orientation Week through June graduation exercises, the Undergraduate Student Government pro- vides many services to students and to the University. Since its initiation, student government has grown to become an integral part of campus life, aiming to fill the void between administrative policies and the desires of students. The USG, modeled after most American govern- ments, consists of three branches: the executive, legis- lative, and judicial. Comprising the executive branch are the three elected offices of president, vice-presi- dent, and treasurer, and the appointed secretariat and commissioners. Last April the student body elected George Jack: son, president; Donald Morabito, vice-president; and Chuck Reilly, treasurer. David Heitzenroder was ap- pointed secretary with the approval of Congress. As executive officers, they are permitted to speak before Congress on any issue, but have no vote. All executive powers are delegated to the presi- dent, who is responsible for the proper management of student government and for giving executive reports to Congress each week. With the consent of Congress, he also appoints members and chairmen of committees to fulfill duties or provide information. As president of USG, he heads the co-ordinating Committee, whose purpose is to inter-relate all camDus activities and con- sists of the presidents of AWS, TIM, MRC, IFC, ICCB, OSGA, Panhel, the editor of The Daily Collegian, and chairman of the HUB committees. The vice-president presides over Congress and heads the Commissions system. Introduced in the fall of l962, the Commissions system serves the purpose of coordinating all student government activities. It is through this system that most of the actual work of USG is carried out. 86 is financed by an appropriation from the inter- class budget by the University administration. The treasurer allocates this money among the various come mittees, subject to approval of Congress, and heads the interclass budget committee, which interviews organi- zations requesting money from student fees. The secretariat, appointed by the president, con- sists of the secretary and staff who work in the U56 office in 203 HUB. This staff is in charge of operating the bluebook file begun last year. The secretary is re- sponsible for minutes of all meetings and for keeping a complete file of all Collegian articles pertaining to USG activities. USOI US G Legislature Comprising the legislative branch of USG is 0 Con- gress of 30 representatives, elected by the student body in the Fall. One Congressman represents 500 stu- dents according to living areas. Congress convenes once a week to consider appointments, hear officer and committee reports, and discuss and vote upon proposed bills. Vice-President Donald Morabito pre- sided over meetings of Congress this year. Under the direction of George Dove, parliamen- tarian, and Whiton Paine, president pro-tempore, two committees function to maintain smooth and effective Congressional operation. The Rules Committee keeps records of attendance and eligibility, rules on bills to be presented to the main body, and prepares the agen- da for each session. The Elections Commission supere vises all elections as well as the operations of campus political parties. Individual committees and commissions work within their own framework, doing research, obtaining student opinion, and formulating plans to be presented to Con- gress in the form of bills or amendments. Legislative action proposed by the executive branch and adopted by Congress in the past year included a change in the scholarship fund, which now allows loans as well as scholarship grants, and the conversion of the Freshman Customs Board to the Traditions Committee under the U56 Orientation Committee. Plans to elim- inate all freshman hazing have been included in this change. At the suggestion of the Executive, Congress sent letters to State officials and large city newspapers con- cerning the failure of the State legislature to meet Penn State's request for appropriations. Congressional support was also instrumental in the recent but long- sought revision of the University's ROTC program. From the proceeds of Spring Week last year, which was sponsored by USG, Congress established 37, $200 scholarships to be awarded to students on the basis of need. An additional $2500 was given to the Univer- Problems of The University and of the student body confront the U56 Legislature regularly sity and placed in the United States Aid Fund to be distributed in the form of student loans. USG also offered considerable financial assistance to the Col- lege Bowl and the Model United Nations. Bottom Rowe-George Jackson, president; Judy Addison, David Heitzenroder, Judy owns, Donald Morabito, Bonnie Beck, Charles Reilly, Carol Jameson, Carroll Dove. Second RowH Marvin Pecbles, Robert Hammel, Kim Wall, Ann Tyson, Al Smerican, Judy Leitzow, James Runzo. Third ROWeRena Saffron, Dennis Rush, Stephanie Mooney, Michael Rosenberg, Roberta Lennox, George Hammerle, Connie Gebcrt, Brian Sherwood. Top Row-dohn German, Gregory Baumes, Whiton Paine, Daniel Cam, Carl Thormeyer, George Gordon, David Rockcnbeck. US G Commissions Four Commissions, headed by USG Vice-President, Donald Morabito, are responsible for much of the actual work of student government. The four Com- missions and their Commissioners are Educational Affairs, Nancy Lee Grace; Social Awareness, Ronald Faucher; Student Affairs, Ed Ablard; and Public Rela- tions, Pat Fineran, and Marvin Peebles. The College Bowl, tutoring directory, leadership training program, and the experimental honors system were among the programs sponsored by the Education- al Affairs Commission this year. The Cultural Commit- tee, under this Commission, sponsored the Spring Arts Festival, excursions to New York, N. Y., and Washing- ton, D. C., and concerts by the University music de- partment. The Second Model United Nations was among the important projects of the Social Awareness Commis- sion this year. This commission also arranged a big brother-sister program for foreign students, introduced civil rights legislation, and was instrumental in chang- ing apartment rules for women students. The Publications Committee under the Public Rela- tions Commission published the USG Record and You X COMMISSIONERS Bottom Row-Nancy Lee Grace, Donald Morabito, vicceprosidcnt. Top RoweEdward Ablard, Marvin Peebles., Ronald Fauchcr. and USG. Other Public Relations projects included the USG Report broadcast on WDFM, the annual State of the University Address by President Eric A. Walker, and a program to publicize Penn State at high schools throughout the Commonwealth. Perhaps the greatest amount of USG work is done in the field of Student Affairs, which sponsors student insurance programs, off-campus housing lists, Spring Week and Homecoming activities, the Student Hand- book, Encampment, customs, and men's orientation. A sub-committee under Student Welfare this year established transmitters on campus to convert FM sig- nals to AM for broadcast in the dorms. Another sub- committee on research considered traffic and parking problems on campus, and the final examination period. The University Development committee investigated the use of present facilities and the possibilities of expanding Schwab Auditorium, the HUB, Pattee Li- brary, and Stone Valley. The Student Affairs Commission also succeeded in placing an additional student on the Senate Sub-Com- mittee on Discipline, and established a new program of intramural debate. SOCIAL AWARENESS COMMISSION Bottom Row-Ronald Fauchcrl chairman; George Gordon, Carroll Washington, Robert Hydak, Bruce Kurtz, Cori Oswald. Second Row-Mary Matthews, R. Lynn Kelley, William Elwood, Jean Pctilon, David Bearisoni Top Row-Sandra Webb, John Sullivan, Ronald Pontius, Randolph Ryder, Barbara Ball. PUrBLIC RbELATIONS COMMISSION 0,5 chaiiman; Sally Rock, Kim Wall. Bo 'tt om Row ncPc pR Barry Damuth Robe rm Lcnnox Stanley TBuhner. wiKcnnu I Ioldcrman EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS COMMISSION Bottom Row-Ncmcy Leo Grace chairman; Pu hoclcr, George Muish Top Ro w'vSuzcmnc Royior, Susan Schc nek l. STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMISSION otom RowE-Edw 0rd Ablord, chairman; Anne Bu Ikley, Kenneth Sp iror, Valerie Schokx man, Richard Wool, Patricia DelMonico. Top Row-EJohn Gilliland, Lindsay Jctor, George Myers David Savitz, David De Much i1541 USG SUPREME COURT Left to Right-Richard Miller, chairman; Patti McGill, Donald Morrison, judicial Commission Judicial power of the Undergraduate Student Gov- ernment is vested in a Supreme Court of five members appointed by the president for terms of one to two years depending upon the appointment order. This year the Supreme Court was composed of Chief Justice Richard Miller and four Judges, Donald Morrison, Michael Goloff, Collette Simone, and Patri- cia McGill. The Supreme Court has power to rule on all cases involving the U56 Constitution and By-laws and the Elections Code. The Court also has power to decide on the constitutionality of all actions taken by Con- gress. The Supreme Court is also granted appellate power to hear cases which have already been tried in a lower court. Michael Golotf. Elections Commission A student organization under the legislative branch of the Undergraduate Student Government, the Elec- tions Commission is headed by a chairman and four commissioners. Mark Schwarz served as chairman this year, with Stuart Gerson, Elizabeth Kelley, James Sloane, and Kathleen Tucker as commissioners. Elections Commission is most active in the fall and the spring of the year when USG and each of the four classes elect officers and representatives. It is the responsibility of the Commission to super- vise all University elections and to see that they are conducted in a fair and orderly manner. Specific duties of the Commission include counting the ballots and manning the polls. ELECTIONS COMMISSION Bottom Row-Kathleen Tucker, Mark Schwarz, chairman; Elizabeth Kelley. Top RoweStuart Gerson, James loane Orientation Week activities last Fall represented a shift in emphasis from a social to an academic orienta- tion to University life. With this change in mind, stu- dent chairmen Keith Evans, Ruth Falk, Ann Farns- worth, and Guy Jackson organized a week of concen- trated events to familiarize freshmen and transfer students with academic opportunities, campus tradi- tions, extra-curricular activities, and social life. Orientation Sunday was spent welcoming freshmen and parents, directing traffic, unloading baggage, and helping students get settled in the dorms. And the week opened officially the next morning with the Presh ident's convocation in Rec Hall. Freshmen returned to Rec Hall that evening for a song and cheers festival. Orientation leaders conducted tours of campus Monday and Tuesday. Reflecting the increased attene tion to academic life, each college sponsored a lecture Tuesday evening pertaining to some aspect of its field. New students met the Dean of Men and Dean of Women at the AWS and IFC programs Wednesday. That evening transfer students were invited to attend open houses at the various fraternities. The Theatre Arts Department presented a pro- gram of music and dramatics Thursday afternoon. C. P. Snow's Two Cultures and the Scientific Revolution was the book selected for discussion that evening. Following a pep rally, the Dink Debut was held Friday evening in Rec Hall. From this time until the UCLA game, when customs were officially ended, dinks and name cards were the order for all freshmen. Orientation begins when new students arrive on the campus 4.t Orientation ORIENTATION COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Guy Jackson, Ruth Falk, Keith Evans, Ann Farnsworth Deon Dorothy Lipp counsels AWS women at their fall retreat Upon payment of enrollment tees, every Penn State woman becomes a member of the Association of Women Students. AWS serves not only as a cul- tural and educational organization, but performs so- cial and recreational functions as well. Evolving in the early 1900's AWS has undergone few structural changes, but has matured considerably. Women students are divided into seven areas ac- cording to residence. Each area has a Community Council, acting in executive and legislative capacities, Bottom RoweVicki Coplan, president; Mary Lou Koczowku, Rosie Witzel, Charlotte Griffin, Katy Mathews, u Wade, Nancy Johnson, Irene Payne, Judy Shaw, Sandro Wall, Alice Kucttcl, Sue Bittingert Barbara Buckcnmuier, Vulcric Sloan, Beth Joltc, Julie Cromitie, Phillipa A WS Senate 0 Judicial Board, dealing with local judicial and disci- plinary violations, Junior and Senior residents, and a Community Coordinator. All the individual councils are administered by the AWS Senate which is comprised of two member parts: the voting section, consisting of the president, two vice-presidents, a secretary, treasurer, and two repre- sentatives plus the president and treasurer from each of the residence areas; and the non-voting section con- sisting of the Judicial Committee, the Ponhellenic Council, and the Women's Recreation Association. The Senate functions to consider any legislation that will affect women students. Executive officers of Senate this past year were Vicki Coplan, president; Sondra Wall, first vice-presi- dent; Judith Shaw, second vice-president; Sally Ham- ner, secretary; Barbara Buchenmaier, treasurer; and Linda Brunner, public relations chairman. Mrs. Lewis Venuto serves as adviser to the group. Various committees have been established in the local areas to aid the Community Councils in matters of culture and education, community service, food and housing, publicity, religious affairs, and social and rec- reational events. Among the various projects sponsored by the Councils this year have een guest speakers, dorm area libraries, art exhibits, socials, and various fund raising ventures. Extensive programs this year have been setting up committees for commuting students, planning Women's Week, and improving the newly established Intellectual Climate Committee which has merged with USG. Weber, Anna Sol, Barbara Henning. Second Row- Linda Br nncr, Joanne Guokos. Top RoweMila Vondcrhcid, Dione A W5 judicial Based on individual rights and the privilege of peer judgment, the Women's Judicial system enforces only those regulations necessary to protect the student and to maintain a high level of standards for the Penn State womon. Each of the eight residence areas has a local Ju- dicial board to consider discipline cases arising in the area. The AWS Central Judicial Board serves as the coordinating unit for these local boards. The purposes of Central Judicial are many: to give women students an opportunity to be tried by their peers; to secure the rights of those who are infringed upon by failure of some to obey established regulations; to interpret rules; to foster personal growth, responsibility and integrity; and to protect the rights of the accused. Patti McGill served as chairman of AWS Judicial this year, with Marcia Evans as secretary of the Cen- trol Board. Other members of Central Judicial include Lindo Bolontine, Joan Burkhort, Sue Dyer, Susan Hock- man, Merby Huber, Dona Jones, Borboro Kovol, Co- lette Simone, Nancy Taylor, and Lou Ellen Thomos. With the exception of the three sophomores on the Board, each member is also chairman of one of the local boards. Representing the Dean of Women's stoff, Mrs. Lewis Venuto serves as adviser to Judicial. For the past year, Women's Judicial hos undertak- en such programs as more effective coverage of the Judicial system during Orientation Week. To increase student understanding, Central Judicial sponsored a series of informative talks in various living areas. At present Judicial is considering a program to revise certain regulations and has distributed ques- tionnaires to obtain a reaction to present rules and judicial operations. Lou Thomas, Patti McGill, and Sue Dyer discuss common problems of AWS ot Judicial Workshop Bottom Row-Potti McGiIl, chairman; Joan Burkhort, Morcio Evans, Susan Hockmun, Nancy Taylor. Top RoweMorby Ann Huber, Linda Bollontino, Barbara Kovol, Lou Thomas. Ax 1C I I i Bottom RoweT. Kenneth Reeves, president; Ginnie Brubaker, James Bruboker, Irwin Zoslow, Kenneth Platt, David McCorm. Top Row-wGeorge Wilson, Karl Knobloch, Ralph Guokas, Richard Zoll, David Rockenbeck, Joseph Taggart. TIM Council All undergraduate men living off campus and not affiliated with a social fraternity are organized into a unified body by the Town Independent Men's Council. In addition to providing unity among town men, TIM Council also serves in a legislative, social, and recreational capacity. All town men are eligible to elect the 30 members of Council. This year Council elected the following officers: T. Kenneth Reeves, president; James Brube- ker, vice-president; David Rokenbeck, secretary; and Dave McCann, treasurer. For the past several years a major project of TIM Council has been an effort to improve town housing conditions. Among the social activities sponsored by the Coun- cil are intramural sports, dances and record hops, out- ings, trips, and movies. Special events included the annual Roaring 20ts dance and the Spring Ball. In addition, TIM sponsors the annual campus-wide Las Vegas night of entertain- ment and gambling. TIM OFFICERS Bottom Rova. Kenneth Reeves, James Bruboker. .er wuuv lo a mum Top RoweDavid Rockcnbcck, David McCann. Here's a way to take the chill out of skating at the TIM Ice Party Win, lose, or draw it's all in fun 5.,8. .. M 2-? Coed help is needed to make Los Vegas Night 0 success Men from all residence areas enjoy the annual Snow Sculpture Contest Ments Residence Council Activities for independent men living in all areas of campus are coordinated through the Men's Resi- dence Council. This body is drawn from the councils of the separate living areas, which are in turn com- posed of one representative from each house or dormi- tory floor. In addition to the area representative to MRC, one member is elected at large for every 500 students. Roger Rymer served as president of MRC this year, Lew Slawetsky as vice-president, and John Herple as secretary-treasurer. To coordinate activities among the various areas, MRC has both suggestive and legislative powers. Among the special events sponsored by Council this year were the annual Dink Debut during Orientation Week, football banner contests in the Fall, and a Spring Field Day of track and athletic events. MRC this year was active in leading the organiza- tion of 40 North Atlantic region residence halls coun- cils, as part of a plan to join the National Association of College and University Residence Halls. Roger Ry- mer acted as regional coordinator of this project. Bottom RoweRoger Rymer, president; Richard Medvctz, Louis Slawetsky, Andrew Irwin, William Wcrdc, Robert ohon, Jay Levy, John Winkle, Mur- ray ubin. econ owe avid toddart, Jo n igham, ichard Beuthcr, Dale Dickey, William Baily, Gary Calupcu, Ronald Jacobson, John Hcrpoi. Top RoweRichard Flynn, Clinton Williams, Gregory Young, Ronald Wile liums, Paul Houseknccht, Norman Diebold, Richard Clark, Steven Meshon, Ronald Ruth. Pollock Halls Council Coordinating all social and cultural activities for the seven dorms in the Pollock area is the Pollock Halls Council, established in l959. Present officers of Council include Louis Slawet- sky, president; Gary Calupca, vice-president; Robert Cohen, secretary; and Jay Levy, treasurer. A direct link with the Dean of Men's staff, the Council also serves as the chief legislative body for the men of Pollock area. Among projects undertaken this year was the adoption of an i l-yeareold Philippine orphan girl. Working with the Pollock AWS Community Counh cil, Council sponsored seven foreign students for Thanksgiving dinner in the dining halls. Another joint project with AWS has been the compilation of the larg- est bluebook file available on or off campus. Weekly Sunday night record hops in the PUB lounge and frequent movies are other events spon- sored by the Council. The recent merger of the Pollock Herald and the Nittany area newsletter has resulted in the Fifty-fifty, the only successful area newsletter at the present time. Bottom RoweLouis Slawctsky, president; Deck Kammcrcr, Donald Brohcck, Alan A P Weiss, Thomas Murto, Robert Cohen, Jay Levy. Second 7ow ; hillip Pctronel Jo scph Brigidol Donald Daniela, Brian Gicrsch, Gory Calupco, Ronald Jacobson, Wil- liam Wrezic, Top RowmeVinccnt Palmicro, John Gegwich, William Jackson, Franklin Bitzcrl George Stukitz, Thomas Hughes, Thomas Mix, $ A 9 W l v tr? t .!.x t x Happiness is a full mailbox! Much-needed bicycles are a familiar sight in the far-out East Halls area East Halls Cozmcz'l With two additional men's dorms scheduled for completion this Fall, East Halls has become a center of student life, if still a bit removed from the heart of campus activity. Among the activities sponsored by East Halls Council are record hops and jommies, baseball games, bi-weekly movies, and marshmallow roasts. Recent special events include East Halls Day in May and on annual spring art exhibit of works done by area residents. Spring Week activities last year centered about the movie theme Hawaii. Heading the Council are Norman Diebold, presih dent; Lynn Coleman, vice-president; Richard Clark, secretary; and Steve Meshon, treasurer. Bottom RowhNormon Diebold, president; Carl Lerner, Steven Meshon, Richard Clark, David Simpson, William Ernst. Second Row-Robcrt Groff, Clint Williams, George Turc , I 0x, Mitchell Yates, Steven Bush Rothohn Kruvich, John Hrcncecin, Robert Williams, John Dictorly, Carl Mcfzgar. H62J West Halls Caumz'l In order that students in the West Halls area may I f' , 716;; tax Bottom RoweRonold Ruth, president; John Winkle, Gregory Young, Rich, 0rd Bcuther, Kim Wall, Ronald Wazenegger, John Martin, Richard Howett, James Perkins, Clifford Yeich. Second Row-Glen Brondte, Ronald Jackson, Allan Hoberbusch, Fred Gay, Herbert Woodishickl Eugene Nopierkowski, Thomas McNeol, Charles KcHer, Donald Eager, Robert Ruth. Top Rowe Edward Ungvursky, John Sembionfe, oul House nochtl ogcrs Howard, Richard Wohlscn, Louis Stampsl Michael Sonncy, Damn Royce. WHR broadcasts daily for the West Halls area listen to WDFM on a standard AM radio, the West Hall's Council maintains facilities in Waring which rebroadcast WDFM on on AM frequency. Social activities sponsored by the Council include weekly record hops in Waring Lounge and frequent Saturday afternoon jam sessions featuring local com- os. Proceeds from the record hops and jommies are used for financing the radio station, religious affairs movies, special speakers, and events such as partici- pation in Spring Week activities. Last spring West Halls Council sponsored a float built by area residents about the movie theme, The Music Man. Elected officers of the Council include Ronald L. Ruth, president; John Winkle, vice-president; Paul F. Brenner, secretary; and Richard Beuther, treasurer. Boimtom RowWWiliiam Baily, president; Marvin Peebies yOCharles Jackson, Ja erevo re, Dale Dic key y, Thomas Clapper, William Ha u.k pRow wH Robert Konrad Robert Petzingcr, Richard Haasnoot Leo Word, Murray Ru- bin, James Giblin. Nartb Halls Council As stated in the preamble to their Oconstitution, the North Hails Council was formed t insure a more representative student government 0and to promote the students' welfare by providing better social and recreational opportunities. The Council is composed of the presidents of the four men's houses, two representatives at large, and the four executive officers: William Baily, president; Dale Dickey, vice-president; Murray Rubin, secretary; and Ronald Thomas, treasurer. For the past year, Council has provided a variety of programs for area residents, including weekly record hops and movies. in addition, tournaments were spon- sored in chess, bridge, table-tennis, checkers, and soft- ball, and a recreation room was maintained for weight- lifting. Working with Men's Residence Council, North Halls sponsored a football banner contest and a track and field day. West Side Storyi' was depicted by area residents in the Spring Week float parade. Record hops are a stand- ard activity at Warnock ; e e ; .Vivl . I . t h utLl Bottom RoweAndrcw Irwin, president; David Stoddart, John Bighum, Richard Flynn, Michael Chapman, Thomas Barth- wick. Second Rolerv Flamor, Stephen Stevens, Thomas chning, Alton Phillips, Hal King, David Poorhough. Top Row- David James, Charles Jack, Charles Weaver, Robert Lummic, John VanNotta, Charles Muxflcld. Nittany Area Council As the oldest residence council on campus, the Nittany Area Council plays on important part in orient- ing freshman men to Penn State. Each year approxie mately 800 new students live in the Nittany area. This Fall, Council initiated a new program for the area freshmen. A merger of the Pollock Herald and the Nittany Independent this year has resulted in the Fiftyefifty, the only successful dormitory area newsletter on com- pus. Members of Council recently passed a complete revision of the constitution of the organization. Events sponsored by the group included various cultural activ- ities and athletic contests. In addition, mixers are held weekly with various women's dorms in the area. Officers of Nittony Council include Andrew G. Ir- win, Jr., president; David E. Stoddort, vice-president; Richard W. Flynn, secretory; John C. Bighom III, treo- surer; and Terrence M. McCarthy, representative at large. Nittany Council discusses discipli- nary and other local problems InteV-College Council Board Coordinating activities of the various college stu- The main project of ICCB this year was to sponsor dent councils is the inter-College Council Board. Com- 0 Career Day in the Spring. At this time representa- posed of the presidents of these collegiate councils, tives from various business concerns were invited to lCCB serves as a sounding board for problems con- visit campus to provide students with information about cerning academic affairs and faculty-student relations. future employment. Current officers of ICCB include Guy Jackson, Another program discussed by ICCB this year was Business Administration, president; Richard Allison, an intra-college honor system. This program, still in the Agriculture, vice-president; and Roslyn Sklar, Liberal experimental stage, would provide the foundation for Arts, secretary-treasurer. Serving as adviser to ICCB an honor system at Penn State. is Thomas Kidd. Bottom RoweGuy Jackson, president; Penny Patch, David Johnson Michael Franchcll, Keith Shaneman Top RowwGlcn Chatfield, Richard Allison, Keith Evans George Dove Questions, questions and more questions find their answers on Ca ree r Day ?ENNSYLW mm mm. it 9000 BANK orrMN I166i t , . t f, .V .g? t 42- ' x' . Bottom Row47Richord Allison, president; Suzanne Bouchcr, Lynn Jones, Paul McPherson, Jumos Crawford, Wayne Schar, Barry Flinchhough. Second Row-Ruy Wllson, George OnmlmH, Willium Winger, Both Nesbit, Charles Vile, Donqld McIntyre, John Adams, Poul Pratt Top RqueDcnnis Buffmgton, Ronald Buffington, Wayne LuMont, Joseph Hollowich, Dawson Alsdolf, Richard Pcrrntt, Petey Folshurg, Dean Neely, Robert Brown Agriculture Student Council Representing the various curriculum clubs within the College, the 34 members of the Agriculture Stu- dent Council serve as the coordinating body for og- ricultural activities on campus. Officers of Council include Richard Allison, presi- dent; James Crawford, vice-president; Suzanne Bouch- er, secretary; James Goodyear, treasurer; and Lynn Jones, parliamentarian. Two important projects of Council this year have been the maintenance of an outdoor bulletin board near Freor Laboratory as a center for agricultural news and announcements, and the regular publica- tion of the Ag Hill Breeze, the weekly newsletter dis- tributed to students in the College. Another Council activity was the Guilden speaking contest, open to the student body. On the social side, the Student Council sponsored the annual Ag Hill Party in Fall Term. Events of the evening included a banquet, the presentation of awards and scholarships, and square dancing in Rec Hall. Barbara Grossmyer, Agriculture Queen, greeted by her court Arts and Architecture Student Council As Cl newly organized governing body to coordi- nate student activities within a new College, the Arts and Architecture Student Council planned a program of events to familiarize students with the College. Council members sponsored a traveling exhibi- tion which presented a synopsis of the work of each de- partment. Council also planned the Spring Arts Fair, on outdoor exhibition of individual work by students of music, art, and architecture. Another project sponsored by Council was 0 bi- weekly bulletin distributed to students in arts and architecture. Heading the Arts and Architecture Student Coun- cil this year were George Dove, president; Fred Ferns- ler, vice-president; Betty Klunk, secretary; and Bill Roth, treasurer. Richard D. Fraenkel served as adviser to the group. Students examine exhibits for the Spring Arts Fair Bottom Row-Gcorgc Dove, president; Judy Comcrcr, Peter Roth, Fred Fcrnsler, Louise Corey, Timothy Drcosc. Top Row- ochclle Wincgrad, Louise Anderson, Patnck Gllvury, Thomas McCunc, Wilmer Burkhort, Wil- lium Darrin, Betty Clunk. Kit Herbert and his staff keep Business Administration students up to date with the Biz Ad Bulletin Business Administration Student Council Among the objectives of the Business Administra- tion Student Council are coordinating College activi- ties; presenting student views to the faculty, adminis- tration, and the Dean; and supplementing undergradu- ate education with other educational programs. Presiding over Council this year was Guy Jackson, who also served as president of ICCB. Other officers include Edward First, vice-president; Susan Casson, secretary; and Bruce Ross, treasurer. Among the projects of Council are two publica- tions: the Biz Ad Bulletin, a newsletter published twice yearly; and the Faculty Handbook with pictures and write-ups on each faculty member. An interesting program sponsored by Council is the Business Stimulation Games program, in which Penn Staters vie with students from other colleges in operating the computers in Boucke. Council also supports the AIESEC, a foreign ex- change program permitting students to work in busi- nesses abroad. Bottom RowiGuy Jackson, president; Sue Cassen, David Eller, Noel Green- stoin, Karl Dohlcnl Robert Rissberger. Top Row-vPhilip Ailing, Jeff Mc- Farland, James Weishrod, Robert Edwards William Brcisch. Pi .. i - . hunt Bottom RoweKeith Shonemon, president; Mary Lou Fiorillo, Linda Rosen- boum, Gory Ross, Faye Gouid, Michael Grocnberg, John Second Row -Marilyn Anders, Phyllis Ogul, Bruce Boop, Nadine Nicholls, Melvin Hill! Phyllis Storm, Julia cLoughlin. Top Row-wJohn Eisenhouer, Richard Gov- lak, Stephen Schcchner, George Muish, Brock Hitz, Robert Britt, Diane rady. Model Science Student Council President Keith Shonemcm, assisted by vice-presi- dent, Mel Hill, and secretary-treosurer, Marilyn Anv ders, headed the new College of Science Student Coun- Cl . This year the Council sponsored a student-foculty banquet during Fall Term, 0 student-foculty discussion on non-technical matters, and tours of the nuclear reactor on campus. To acquaint students with the new College, Council published a handbook distributed during Orientation Week. In addition, members of Council participated in the Model UN and served as ushers at lectures spon- sored by the College. To serve students in Science, study rooms were established in department buildings and a course eval- uation program was initiated in which student opinion and criticism is compiled under Council's direction. Several members of Council repre- sented delegation from Brazil at the United Nations Assembly Bottom RoweKcith Evans, president; Lynn Kraighmon, Sandi Weaver, James McCormack, Judionnc Eynon, Judy Wood, Linda Schillingcr, Joan Bocsik. Top Row-Nancy Johnson, Sharon Taylor, S. Robert Powell, Janet Wharton, Donald Klein, Gay Allebaugh, Thea Gerber, Kathy Renne. Educati01z Student- Council Council discussion groups examine many topics throughout the year i, it To acquaint new students with the College of Edu- cation, the Education Student Council sponsored an orientation booklet and an orientation lecture series last Fall. A series of coffee hours are held every term to strengthen student-foculty relations. Council has also initiated cu Faculty Handbook to provide pertinent in- formation to the student about his professors in edu- cation. The Monitor, the Education newsletter, appears once a term and was edited this year by Carole Biemer. Working with ICCB and the other college councils, the Education Council has been investigating an ex- perimentol honor system to be used within the College. Officers of Council include Keith Evans, president; Janet Wharton, vice-president; Thea Gerber, secretary- treasurer; and Gay Allebough, parliamentarian. t, ,1 Bottom RowwGlen Chatfieldl Gary Mason, Jon Davis, Jeff Cohen, James Dcllaripo, Alain Kornhauscr, Edmond Simon. Top Rothomes Sumptcr, Gerard Richter, Richard Snyder, William Gricsingcr, Charles Malkcmcsl Allan Fraser, Michael Lingle. Engineering Student Council To introduce freshmen to the College of Engineer- ing, the Engineering Student Council prepares 0 Fresh- man Engineering Handbook, which summarizes cur- riculums within the College, the faculty, and activities of interest to engineering students. Other activities of the Council are preparing ex- hibits for Hammond Building, purchasing books for the Engineering Library, and sponsoring student-focul- ty teas and discussions. From time to time Council sponsors lectures of special interest to engineering students. Elected officers include Richard Menzies, presi- dent; Glen Chotfield, vice-president; Alan Cornhauser and Tom Milnes, secretaries. Exhibits in Hammond Building provide interesting diversion between classes H72t H731 Home Econamz'cs Student Council Coordinating activities for the College of Home Economics is the Student Council, headed by president Penny Patch. Other Council officers are Lee Ann Rodg- ers, vice-president; Gretchen Krott, secretary; and Sarah Bliss, treasurer. A freshman tea during Orientation Week is the first of many Council projects throughout the year. The first of a series of lectures pertaining to various topics in home economics is also sponsored during Orientation Week. Campus activities was the topic of a panel dis- cussion sponsored by the Home Ec Council in the Fall Term. News and Views, the Home Economics magazine, is underwritten by the Council and published quarter- ly. A bi-monthly newspaper is also published. To promote student and faculty understanding, coffee hours are sponsored with faculty members and foreign students as special guests. Working with ICCB and the other college councils, the Home Ec Council is considering proposed plans for an honors system. Bottom RowePenny Patch, president; A Frank Tcsi, adviser; Phyllis Bonn, M. Mabel Fraser, adviser; Ann Zavackl, Scott Cunningham, Christine To- bias, Peggy Roycr. Top Row-Anna Stafford, Lee Ann Rogers, John Sulli- van, Steve Vorgo, Mary Lou Gwin, Susan Thurber, Sara B iss. Sara Bliss, Penny Patch, and Ann Zovacki discuss Council's role in Spring Weekend 3;! L I MRI i' LHRISIMN NONE S m. in mm in nmu smu IIIIu xmux Cultural displays are a continuous feature in the lobby of Sparks Building Liberal Arts Student Council Several fireside chats at the homes of faculty members were sponsored this year by the Liberal Arts Student Council. The Council also continued its pro- gram of sponsoring two faculty lectures a term in the HUB Assembly Room. During Winter Term, Council members were active in the second annual model United Nations, including mock General Assembly and Security Council sessions. Spring brought the traditional banquet to honor Coun- cil members and to present the Ten Outstanding Se- niors in the College of the Liberal Arts new pro; ject of Council was the Liberal Arts Handbook, distributed to incoming freshmen and transfer students during Orientation Week. Another publication of Council is the Leviathan, the Liberal Arts newsletter published once a term. Officers for 1963-64 include Roslyn Sklor, presi- dent; Brick Brewer, vice-president; Pat ineran, re- cording secretory; Richard Hoover, corresponding sec- retary; and Carol Hoffman, treasurer. Bottom RoweRoslyn Sklor president; Br ick Brewer Eileen Benjamin Dorioth Ryan, Loon Bcumgarten, Janice Hcrhulock, Betsy Laird, Stqut Simon, Cheri Jo hns econ Row Mu xin c Aron GMorrison Catherine Seaman s,wald Daniel Conklin, Linda Gutshall, Diane Rogers, Audry Scrhaefcr Patti Mc Gill Top Re w-a Put DciMonico, Sandy Wat hen, Donald Powell Robert Kaplon, Richard Hoover, AI Epstein, Priscilla Jackh son, Barbara Kovol. Maintaining displays in Mineral Industries Building is one phase of Council activity M ineml I ndushries Student Council Recent projects of the Mineral Industries Student Council have emphasized acquainting freshmen and interested high school students with programs in the College. During the FalI-Winter Term break, the Council sponsored speakers in high schools across the State to speak with juniors and seniors. In the Full, Council distributed an orientation booke let to freshmen in the College and participated in the general Orientation program. Career Day and the Fall Activities Exposition provided additional opportunities for Council to acquaint students with job opportunities and campus activities related to mineral science. Officers of the Council include David W. Johnson, president; Walter Pozik, vice-president; and James Evans, secretary-treosurer. Bottom RowiDnvid Johnson, president; Joan Vyvorhcrg, Richard Kline, Lee Sturgcs, Nelson Krugslund, James Kromur. Middle Row-raWilliam Schiifbuucr, Walter Pazik, Pclcr Kosmu, Thomas Wailuco, Jumps Evans, Gory Weber. Top RowwiThomus Wills, Samuel WOIT, James, Dudmh, Richard Nelson, James Baker, George Cain, Terry Siuuiicr. x? L ilil Rec Hall's facilities are available for student's use Health and Physical Educatian Student Caumz'l Serving as president of the Health and Physical Education Student Council is Kathy Frankett. Assisting officers include David Flinchbaugh, vice-president; Judith Mack, corresponding secretary; Ruth Ann Mile Ier, recording secretary; and Donald Wilson, treasurer. In addition to the officers, the Council consists of a mole and female representative from each class, a junior and senior recreation major; the editor of Dis- cobolus, the College newsletter; and a representative of Phi Eta Kappa, men's professional physical education fraternity; a representative from Lakonides, women's physical education honorary; and a representative from the Recreation Society. Activities of the Council include the publication of Discobolus cmd Playhby-Play, the monthly bulletin. Once or twice 0 term Council sponsors 0 College con- vocation which brings outstanding people in the field to speak to students and faculty. In the Spring, Council honors outstanding students at a special convocation and banquet. Bottom RonKothy Fronkctt, president; Susan Bridenbough, Joseph Felice, Frank Olmes, Judith Mack, William Spicth, adviser. Top RoweVita Klovins, K05 Wogcnscllcr, Jennifer Gross, Richard Sprcnkle, Ronald Borkowski, Judy Maosz. Arts 4746!, Publications 1964 La Vie Seventy-five years of college journalism are repre- sented by LA VIE 1964. LA VIE was first published in 1889 by the class of 1890. From that first annual until 1931, the Junior Class assumed the responsibility of the yearbook. Beginning with the class of 1931, LA VlE became the project of the Senior Class. As a memory book for students and a record of the year, LA VIE attempts to capture the activities and organizations most important to campus life. The 1964 volume is divided into six major sections: the University, Academics, Activities, Greeks, Sports, and the Senior Class. Each section is headed by an editor or co-editors who assume responsibility for the content of their part of the book. In addition to the section editors, the Senior Board is composed of two photography editors, two literary editors, an executive secretary, the scheduling editor, art editor, managing editor, and the co-editors. Although the Senior Board serves as a co-ordinat- ing body, finaI responsibility for the entire book rests with the co-editors. Throughout the years, LA VIE has remained c1 stu- dent project. All art work, layout, and the cover de- sign are done by the art staff. Photographs except the senior portraits and formal group pictures are the work of the photography editors. Copy is written and edited by the literary staff. Free of faculty or administration D. LYNN HEADINGS Cerditor W. KEITH EVANS Co-Editor All of these faces, names, and activities more than occupied Nancy Koff and Mary Lou Lord, senior editors Pot Butler, managing editor, and Karen Kramer, execu- tive secretary, had their share of the office's headaches censorship, the editors turn to the advisers for guid- ance and advice. The three advisers to LA VIE ore Woodrow Bierly, editorial adviser; Paul Edmonston, art adviser; and Donald Soubel, financial adviser. These three advisers and three additional faculty members plus five student representatives comprise the LA VIE Board of Directors. The five student repre- sentatives are the editor and managing editor of LA VIE, the president of USG, the Senior Class Presi- dent, and the editor of The Daily Collegian. The yearbook is financed by funds budgeted from student fees. Finances are controlled by the LA VI Board of Directors and the Associated Student Activi- ties office. H791 Shelly Gould, literary editor, checks layout with Beverly Klebcm, art editor Jim Welsh, sports editor, and Paul Lowe and Howard Stein, photography editors, mode the rounds of all athletic events George Chudman, scheduling editor, had his hands full arranging photos for organ- izations editors, Jan Rhocds and Ed Jiron As a senior, each student receives his yearbook without charge, having paid for the book from fees during his years as an undergraduate. The Senior Board holds an organizational meeting each term to instruct new staff members. Candidates are then trained by the editors of their particular staffs. Early in the Spring, the Senior Board conducts in- terviews for students interested in editorial positions. Applicants are judged on the basis of length of service on the book, reliability, interest and ingenuity, and scholastic average. As soon as the new Senior Board has been selected, work begins on the yearbook for the following year. All phases of Greek Life were covered by Ellen Thome, sorority editor, and Earl Lybarger, fraternity editor Dottie Ryan, literary editor, Jill Bohnenberger, university editor, and Pam Wheeler, academics editor, compare notes and ideas The S pectmm Founded only two years ago, The Spectrum is the monthly magazine published for students in the Col- Ieges of Engineering, Mineral Industries, and Science. The magazine, formerly geared to students in techni- cal curriculums, is now aimed at a more general public. The present co-editors, William Firth and Kim Johnson, were both members of the staff which orig- inated the magazine with its current title and format. Donald S. Pearson serves as adviser to the staff. Regular articles in The Spectrum include Around Penn State, Cl survey of current engineering and tech- nological developments on campus; New Develop- ments, 0 look at world-wide advances; and News Letter, 0 page which includes editorials written by faculty and deans of the various departments. Other features include a Girl of the Month, se- lected from Penn State coeds, photo essays, and humor. The Spectrum is sold each month at the HUB, Engi- neering Library, and other spots on campus. Circula- tion, however, is international, and the magazine is mailed to major universities throughout the United States and abroad. Bot om RoweKim Johnson, co-eeditor; William Firth, co-cditor; Donald Mulligan, John Kneplcy, William Conovnr eWilliam Deon, ohcrt Lindsay, James Sloughfy, Charles Mala kcmcs, John Winnrchick, Larry Haock, William mith. Roger Reichurd, Thomas Bushnr. William Firth, editor, assembles materials for another issue k Daily Collegian For a Better Penn State, The Daily Collegian is published daily Tuesday through Saturday to keep students in constant touch with world and campus news and opinion. Since its beginning as successor to The Free Lance in 1877, the Collegian has grown to its present circulation of 8,500. Last October, the Collegian adopted a new for- mat, a full eight-column page instead of the former tabloid size. The change was necessitated by the As- sociated Press, of which the Collegian is a member, and their new method of transmitting wire tape. As a result, the Collegian has an increased amount of space available for international, state, and campus news. The Daily Collegian is also a member of the As- sociated Collegiate Press Federation, which is com- posed of college newspapers throughout the nation. In November, the Penn State newspaper was selected as one of ll college dailies to be awarded a first class honor rating in judging by the Associated Collegiate Press. Receiving high commendation for news stories and style, the Collegian was also awarded excellent ratings on its editorial page, sports coverage, and photography. Entirely student-operated, the Collegian is staffed by an editorial board, which does the actual report- ing and writing, and a business staff, which covers ad- wn-w-uqqhq- The telctype wire news from all points throughout the day HERBERT C. WITMER Business Manager ' .t C. DAVI D BOLBACH Editor-in-Chief Rochelle Michaels, editorial editor, and Joan Hartman, news and features editor, spent long hours proofreading type vertising, circulation, and promotion. This year David Bolbach served as head of the editorial staff, while Herbert Witmer completed his second year as business manager. International, national, state, and local news re- ceive coverage in the Collegian. In addition, through membership in the Associated Collegiate Press, the paper has access to news of other campuses. As a for um for student expression, the Collegian publishes ed- itorials, letters to the editor, and several regular col- umns. Interested students receive training for either the editorial or business staff through a candidate school conducted each term. Advancement progresses through the three class boards on either staff. In the morning the office is occupied by the business staff members who take care of Local, and Classified advertisements Bottom RoweDuvid Boiboch, Editor-invChief; lru Miller, Penny Watson, Peter Buicr, innic Boyle, Melvin Axiiu bund. Top Row-Jamcs Bukom, Rochelle Minhuels, Tony Foglio, Byers Coleman, Joan Hartman, Stephen Cimlmln. Pictures and special printing add interest to Collegian advertising H841 At various times throughout the school year, spe cial issues are published, such as the Orientation issue distributed to incoming freshmen. In addition, impor- tant social weekends on campus, such as Homecoming and Senior Ball, ore commemorated with pages devoted to a calendar of the weekend's activities sponsored by various fraternities and other organizations. During the Summer Term, the Collegian is published on a weekly basis by a skeleton editorial and business staff St unde ts assume complete responsibility for edi- torial content, although the staff turns when necessary to Charles H. Brown, editorial adviser, or John D Voiro, business adviser. However, The Daily Collegian remains free of faculty or administrative censorship. The publication is supported by advertising, circu- lation revenues, and cm allocation from student fees As a portion 01 each students fees is delegated for use by the Collegian, students are entitled to receive copies of the paper without charge. Financial affairs are governed by Collegian, Inc., Cl board of six admin- istrative and faculty members, and six student repre- sentatives. Bottom Row-Herbert Witmer, Business Manager; Di- onne Nest, Arthur Feld, Jacqueline Russians. Top ROWe Patricia Skurlo, Robert Driver, Diane Specht, Lynn Last minute confusion! Bottom Row-Lucinda Snyder, editor; Patricia Cothcrs, Nancy Harris, Charlene Manncor, Nancy Snyclcr, Carole Cupplcs, Susanna Kistlcrt Top Row ePatricia Crowcll, Beverly Green, Marilyn Thuss, Lila Leo Hilncr, Nancy Hcilmnn, Judy Huttcr, Beth Binner. News cmd Views One of only two similar publications in the United States, News and Views is written, edited, and pub- lished by students in the College of Home Economics. The magazine was founded in 1951 as an outgrowth of a home ec newsletter, titled, The Hen. To keep home economics students abreast of cur- rent developments in their field, News and Views in- cludes articles, editorials, photo essays, columns by faculty and students, and information on job opportu- nities and many aspects pertaining to home economics. Such articles as Who's in the News and Between the Lines are regular features. News and Views is published once a term and is supported by advertisements, subscriptions, student assessments, and special projects. Heading the editorial staff is Lucinda Snyder, while Barbara Mehaffey serves as managing editor and Nancy Snyder as business manager. Editor Cindy Snyder trighti and her secretary, Nancy Heilman, are working on the next issue of the magazine r ye ? . .1,4,t5etv 4x 1? Left to RighteRochelle Michaels, Fred Sklur, Roslyn Sklur, Richard Hoover. Student Handbook To introduce the class of 1967 to Penn State and to acquaint them with the innumerable aspects of com- pus life, Rochelle Michaels and Roslyn Sklar, co-editors of the 1963 Student Handbook, published a larger, more detailed and informative issue. As a guide through Orientation, customs, and the freshman year, the Student Bible is designed to fa- miliarize new students with the many activities and services available to them, and to encourage them to become more aware and active citizens of the Uni- versity. In addition to the history, traditions, and places of interest of Penn State, the Handbook includes informa- tion on all important campus organizations and hon- oraries, athletics, religious life, judicial procedure, Artists Series, and social events. Perhaps most essential to incoming freshmen is a detailed map of the campus area. Freshmen found many helpful changes in this year's Handbook edited by Rochelle Michaels and Roslyn Sklar Monhcimcr Peter Gano, Louise Jenkins, Nancy Keller. Pam State 1706311912an All students are invited to act and help in work crews for the Penn State Thespians. Actual member- ship in this entirely student-run organization is honor- ary, and is awarded on a point system. Each year this group, which was established on campus in 1890,presents two productions. It has be- come customary to produce an original script in the Fall and a well- known Broadway musical in the Spring. The Fall production, Fair Weather, was directed by the Club' 5 president, Gerald Bartel. eeliv Iy and colorful musical about the Dog- patchh folks, L' il Abner, was the Spring production. During the Winter, the Thespians held a series of experimental workshops to instruct students in techni- cal aspects of lighting and set production as well as to discover new acting talent. Bottom RaweGerald Bartcll, president; Kenna Holdcrman, Allan Just, Cathy Bell, James Hartzcll, Margaret Maxwell Ann Leon, Ruth Yo aton, adviser. Top w-Carrie Fishbcin Reporter scene from Fall production of Fair Weather Penn State Players and Pavilion Theatre Working in close association with the Department of Theatre Arts, the Penn State Players produce every kind of play from musical comedy to Shakespeare. For the past several years their arena shows had been played under makeshift conditions in the audi- torium of the Conference Center. It was with great pride and pleasure that they moved their headquar- ters to the new Pavilion Theatre last Spring. Formerly the Stock Judging Pavilion and a place for agricultural exhibitions, the new theatre was trans formed into an extremely flexible theatre-in-the-round. The new theatre was officially opened on May 9, 1963, with a production of The Chinese Wall, di- rected by John O'Shaughnessy, Distinguished Visiting Professor in Theatre Arts. Throughout the summer seIi-out crowds from the Central Pennsylvania area enjoyed many exciting eve- nings at the Pavilion. The first complete season at this versatile play house brought such productions to the students as . . A. by Dos Passos, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Dinny and the Witches by William Gibson, and William Golding's The Brass Butterfly. Besides bringing professional quality plays to the campus, the Players sponsor a project known as Five O'Clock Theatre. Each week in the Little Theatre of Old Main, short plays which have been written by stu- dents are produced. These originals are acted and di- ' ' rected entirely by students. A Midsummer Night's Dream Membership in the Penn State Players is honorary. All students are eligible, however, to act and help in the various productions. John O'Shaughnessy, distinguished visiting professor of theatre arts, and Walter H. Walters, head of the department, survey the new theatre from the stage H881 Left 10 RighthaIeric Golda, president; Edith O'Luughlin, Louise Anderson, Nancy Tcnbrock. A scene from Look Homeward Angel, one of the summcHs memorable Pavilion productions Cmcert Blue Band Tuesday and Thursday night practices were custo- mary this year for an organization which had its be- ginnings as a Cadet Bugle Corps in 1899. This one- time bugle corps has become a tulI-fledged Penn State Concert Band which has given performances in many communities, as well as on the campus, during the academic year. James W. Dunlop, organization director since 1947, has prepared a variety of carefully selected ma- terial for rehearsal by student participants, both men and women. Members of the Concert Band include students from all Colleges of the University, each one carefully chosen on the basis of auditions conducted early in the year. The Concert Blue Band JAMES W. DUNLOP Director Marching Blue Band During the football season, the only group which proved a rival to the Nittany Lions for fost-stepping and preciseness was the Penn State Marching Blue Bond. This group of over 100 men put on the well- planned halftime shows which entertained fans and guests alike. Although intricate formations were down pat, perhaps the most memorable highlight of the year for this group was the performance put on by the alums. The Penn State Marching Blue Band down-the-line testis; sex; . ' g; r. .t . uh . x fill! Illitinlx'txxxxx see y! State, State, State! With a disadvantage of time, the alums brightened o cloud-threatened sky with enthusiasm and talent. Another special event sponsored annually by the Marching Blue Band was the Band Day which features high school bands from all over the State. Rehearsals conducted twice a week by director James W. Dunlop were for men with previous experi- ence who had qualified at auditions held at the begin- ning of Fall Term. W iggiiifii i . E E i Univemz'ty Symphony Orchestra Approximately 75 graduate and undergraduate students, as well as faculty members, have put musical experience to work by participating in the University Symphony Orchestra. Weekly practices encourage per- fection of talent. During each of the four yearly concerts which were sponsored by the Orchestra, professional, faculty and student soloists were featured. One outstanding profes- sional group which has played with the Orchestra was The Allard String Quartet. Theodore Karhan directs the orchestra which be- gun as o mandolin and guitar interest group. Small group gathers in Mr. Karhan's office for a classical jam session Chapel Choir Sacred choral literature, heard at Sunday services in Schwab Auditorium, is presented by the Chapel Choir. This group, directed by Willa Taylor, consists of 345 students, both men and women. Besides the Sunday performances, the Chapel Choir holds three special yearly concerts using a widely varied repertoire of material. Another highlight of the group's year is the European concert tour scheduled every other year. Students wishing to prepare for the Chapel Choir, sing in the Meditation Choirs, under the direction of James W. Beach. These groups sing in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel each Sunday. 4 i4' V i t Wwwww W Mrs. Willa Taylor, choir director, discusses plans with choir member Students in the Chapel Choir play an important role in worship services on the campus ' iMy :13; u; The Glee Club Quartet and the director, Frank Gullo .1 Glee Club Each Wednesday evening, the students in the ad- joining broadcasting studio on first floor of Boucke find it necessary to find out What's going on in the auditorium. The goings on usually turn out to be the weekly rehearsal of the Penn State Glee Club. This spirited, 90-member, all male group is direct- ed by Frank Gullo. Group repertoire, which ranges from Bach to barbershop, is used at various concerts and tours throughout the school year. Within the Glee Club are two smaller 0nd'more specialized groups. The first is the Varsity Quartet, specialists in barbershop harmony. The second group, the Hi-Lo's, prefer songs with an upbeat. The Men's Glee Club a 7'9 Penn State Singers Madrigal is the name given to a form of concerted vocal music presented each year by a talented group of students known as the Penn State Singers. These students audition during the Fall Term for membership in a society which presents concerts on campus and in several other communities throughout the academic year. Few people are aware of the origin of the madrigol whose style has been recently satirically imitated by several popular folk singing groups. Italy was the scene of the original form of the madrigol which began as Cl poetical, as well as a musical style. At this time, the madrigol was similar to the ballade and was sung ex- clusively in the mother tongue. England later lightened and melancholized its adaptation of the form and used separate voice parts, which is C: technique employed today by the Penn State Singers. The Penn State Singers Exocting rehearsals will bring rewarding results 66W Bottom Row-nSteve Monheimor, station manager; Harold Nelson, adviser; Peggy Ebol, Kenneth Hcrshbcrgcr, Silvio Brown, Vicky 1 Gilbert, James Walker, Ted Lux, Barbara Goengcr. Second RowHLuonne Russell, Robcr Resch, Radlcy Smith, William Merriam, Tony Pierce, William MccPherson, Sanford Hinkol, Barbara Brown. Top Row-Robert Worholo, John Boskin, George Deller, David Fitzgerald, Richard Harris, Winfield Coleman, lrwm Eisner, Alan Nadcou, Sandro Reabuc . Radio S tation WDFM Campus radio station WDFM observed its 10th cm- niversory on December 7 with a special day of pro- gramming by station alumni, using tapes of old pro grams and featuring music of the past decade. Following its own anniversary, WDFM dedicated two days to the music of Beethoven to commemorate the 193rd anniversary of his birth. Another highlight of the year's broadcasts was the complete series of Metropolitan Opera Network programs on Saturday afternoons December through April. In October, three WDFM staff heads staged Cl 44- hour marathon in a trailer downtown, raising $300 for the State College Community Fund. Entirely student-operated, the station transmits jazz, classical music, weather, news, sports, and live broadcasts of campus events at 250 watts of power on the FM band. WDFM maintains its studios, offices and transmitter in Room 304, Sparks Building. With more than 100 undergraduates participating in the stone tionts operations, over 68 hours of programs are pro- duced each week. Serving on the Executive Committee of WDFM are Steve Monheimer, station manager; Ken Hershberger, program director; James Walker, chief engineer; and Sherry Meyer, business manager. Quiet! On the air! Bottom RoweChristinc Irvinl manager; Loretta Oakley, Betty Irwin, Ann Kelley, Clayton H. Schug, director. Second RoweLaurie Small! Carol Woodcock, Rebocca Walker, Christy Ann Strange, Mary Lou Wishart, Joyce Ravitz, Top RoweQuccnollo Minctl Mur- jorlc Weiss, Sandra Allen, Barbara Schwab, Mitzi Jarrett, Brortda Joyce Miner. Womenis and Mews Debate Resolved: that the Federal Government should guarantee an opportunity for higher education to all qualified high school graduates was the topic consid- ered by the men's and women's debate teams this year. In addition to attending about 15 intercollegiate tournaments, the men's varsity debate team appeared at numerous public engagements in the State College area. In March the team sponsored the 29th annual Jo- seph F. O'Brien Inter-state Debaters' Congress, which was attended by 20 other schools. The annual intra- squad tournament and the awards banquet were held in the Spring. The Penn State squad, with teams from Harvard and Georgetown, was recently invited to appear on the national NBC Championship Debate program. Co-captains of men's debate are Mark Schwarz and Brick Brewer. Ronald Nicoson serves as debate coach. During the past season, the women's debate team participated in 136 inter-collegiate debates, while at- tending i4 tournaments and two student congresses Among the team members receiving individual honors were Ann Pilsbury, who won the Top Speaker Award at Duquesne, and Dianne Lamb, who won the Gavel Girl and the Parliamentary Speaker Awards at the Joseph F. O'Brien Debaters' Congress. Christine Irvin is manager of the women's team, while Clayton H. Schug serves as coach. 80 o Row-MBrick Brewer, COvCGptuin; Mark Schwarz, co.captain; Stuart Gcrson, Carl Thormoycr, Charles Garland, Edward Munn. Top RoweWRonald Nicoson, coach; Sylvester Kohut, Joseph Kolctar, Joseph Pass, Robert Lavelle, John Kalasky. t. Boak Exchange Books! Books! Everywhere books! As a service to students, the Used Book Agency, 0 branch of the Penn State Book Exchange, handles over 10,000 books each term. Located on the ground floor of the HUB, the Book Exchange is a non-profit, student-managed and stu- dent-operoted agency of the University. Commonly known as the BX, it opens several days before the beginning of each term and remains open for the entire term. Here University students and fac- ulty may buy their notebooks, pencils, bluebooks, paints, slide rules, stationery, Penn State souvenirs, and all other school, art, and technical supplies. At the start of each term the most important phase of the Book Exchange is its Used Book Agency ithe UBAi. The UBA functions as a middle man, enabl- ing students to buy and sell used textbooks. Members of the BX Board of Control, the group of students acting as the managing body, include Bill Feathermon, chairman of the board; Burton Neii, mon- oger of the UBA; Benjamin Novok, BX store manager; Robert Grover, purchasing agent; and Shirley Benja- min, personnel manager. Book Exchange does booming business in used books as students begin 0 new term BOARD OF CONTROL Left to Right-Robcrt Grover, Burt Ncil, William Fcathcrmon, Shirley Benjamin, onomrz'es Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914. The Penn State Circle of this national honorary was established in 1955 to rec- ognize outstanding junior and senior men for high attainment in the fields of leadership and scholarship. To be considered for membership, one must rank in the top 35 per cent of his class in scholarship, and have a major and minor activity from two of five dif- ferent areas of college life: scholarship, government, athletics, publications, and the arts. Members are us- ually topped in the Spring, although a second tapping may be held early in the Fall, should the society desire to recognize additional leaders. Elected officers include Lynn Headings, president; Melvin Axilbund, vicewpresident; and David Latshaw, secretory-treosurer. ODK has become unique in its active faculty par- ticipation. Through an informal relationship of student leaders and outstanding faculty, ODK brings together men from all phases of collegiate endeavor in a situa- tion of mutual interest and understanding. The organization sponsors frequent discussions pertinent to the welfare of the University, many of which are held in cooperation with Mortar Board. Membership in Omicron Delta Kappa is an obliga- tion to one's University and Nation as well as a mark of the highest distinction. Since its founding, ODK has become one of the highest honors awarded a Penn State man. at reception in Proxy's home Bottom RoweLynn Headings, president; Melvin Axilbund, David Latshaw, Guy Jocke son, Keith Evans, Herbert Witmcr. Second RowiLynn Kelley, George Jackson, David Bolbach, George Gordon, Mark Schwarz, Top RowAAndrcw Lipchok, David Henson, Keith Shoncman, Blaine Shaver, Alon Isaocmcmt Mortar Board Spring Honors Assembly and Penny-a-Minute night are special projects of Mortar Board, notional honor society for senior women. Topping of new mem- bers by the various honor societies takes place at the Spring Honors Assembly. During Pennyeo-Minute night, coeds are allowed to stay out until 2 a. m. as long as their escorts are willing to pay a penny-o-min- ute for every minute after the usual 1 o. m. curfew. Responsible leadership, application of scholarly principles to everyday problems, and discriminating service are three goals of the group. Scholarship pro- grams are encouraged through Iecture-seminors with representatives from other schools. Lists of facilities for advanced study are also made available to juniors 'L I ., 4' x ' t Bottom Row- hPcnelopc Wat Corrie Fishlmin. Top RowerV Fucrstcin. son, icki Cuplan, Ann Fornsworth, Carol Kcrsh, Polly Poyser, Roslyn Sklur, Roberta After 1 o'clock, dates lay it on the line, a penny-a-minute and seniors to promote further scholastic work. Understanding of cultural, foreign, and University affairs has been increased by participation in the Model UN. The members also hold discussion programs about University issues with two senior honor societies for men, Omicron Delta Kappa cmd Lionls Pow. Officers of the local organization include Penelope Watson, president; Roslyn Sklar, vice-president; Vicki Coplon, secretary; and Kaye Kittle, treasurer. Outstanding coeds who have demonstrated loyalty, scholarship and character among women of the junior class are selected by Mortar Board at the Spring Hon- ors Assembly which is held at the end of the spring term. president; Joan Hartman, Rochelle Michaela, Ruth Folk, Murcia Evans, 17.x CAROL LEE ALTLAND CHARLES HOWARD BAER JOHN CHARLES DELO DOUGLAS HAROLD FRANK LEONARD ROBERT GARDNER DARLENE VIRGINIA GAULT STEVEN MICHAEL GREENWOOD JOAN LENORE HOSKINS JANE SUE HURWITZ BURT EDWARD KAPLAN ELIZABETH ANN KELLEY Phi Beta Kappa Founded December 5, 1776, at William and Mary College, membership in Phi Beta Kappa is the highest honor awarded a student of the arts and sciences. Lambda chapter was founded at Penn State in 1937, and is comprised of an active membership of faculty and students. Members are elected to Phi Beta Kappa on the basis of having completed a program that is definitely liberal in character. A liberal education has been interpreted to mean that 80 per cent of the student's courses must have been in the areas of the biological, physical, and social sciences, English language an literature, foreign languages, humanities, mathematics, and the arts. In addition, members must be graduating Class of 1964 I nitz'cztes THERESA ANN LAKATOS WILLIAM JOSEPH LONTZ JOAN MILANO PAUL HOWARD MILLER JOHN FRANCIS MUCCI PATRICIA ANNETTE PHILLIPS ROBERT JOHN PURDY DOROTHY BARGER RYAN JUDITH ELLEN SCHUH JOHN NELSON STEVENS ROBERT MICHAEL VANCKO DIANA PAULI WINTERS seniors in residence at the University for two years and have maintained a Dean's List average. Twentyenine seniors were elected to Phi Beta Kappa last spring. Members traditionally return to campus for the annual Founder's Day banquet in December. In- itiated members are entitled to wear the treasured key of the society and to receive the national publication, The Key. Faculty officers of the local chapter include Hugh H. Chapman, president; Frances S. Smith, secretary; Robert W. Frank, Jr., treasurer; and Carl E. Marquardt, historian. Additional members of the executive com- mittee include David C. Whitmarsh, Robert V. Bouch- er, and Maurice B. Cramer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Bottom RoweMauricc Bt Cramer, Hugh H. Chapman, Jr., president; Frances S. Smith, Carl E, tZOZJ Marquardt. Top RoweRobcrt Vt Boucher, David C. Whitmarsh, Robert W. Frank. n i1 Philip G. Keenoy, president and Howard W. Dunne, vico-prcsident Phi Kappa Phi Third-term juniors who are in the top 5 per cent of their class and firsteterm seniors ranking in the top 12.5 per cent of the Senior Class are automatically eligible for membership in Phi Kappa Phi, a general scholastic honorary. This is one of the few societies which accepts both men and women as members Spring brings a highlight of the Phi Kappa Phi year, the annual initiation banquet at which undergraduate and several graduate students are inducted into the society. Each local chapter of the national organization has a correspondent who contributes to the magazine which is sent to all members, and a national fellowship, won in the past by several Penn State students, is also a project sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi. Officers for 1963-1964 include Philip G. Keeney, president; Howard W. Dunne, vice-president; Mark D. Show, secretaryetreosurer; and Edwin H. Rohrbeck, journal correspondent. As 0 member of the Honor Society Council, Phi Kappa Phi helps to control the standards and admits to council membership only those societies which exer- cise a specified, rigid selectiveness in matters of schol- orship. Bottom Rowahilip chncy, president; Barbara chcrie, Howard Dunne, Dorothy Ryan, Roslyn Sklor, Douglas rank, Brion Kramer. Top Wild, William Elbcl, William Logan, iv RoweMork Show, Keith honemnn, John Milan Dogyonsky, David Johnson, Joan 'yeQVQVQ Bottom Row-Ralph WISP, Mark Schwarz, Donald Morubito, Charles Reilly, Guy Jackson, Herbert Witmcr, Melvin Axilbund. Top RoweKoith Evans, Edwin Craig, Ralph Baker, Peter Lockhart, Roger Rymor, Philip Cozodd, George Jackson. President Walker delivers State of the University i message, which is sponsored annually by Lion's Pow Limit Paw President Eric A. Walker's State of the Univer- Qty rnessage is one of the nwany projects sponsored by the group known as Lion's Paw. Lion's Pow was founded on the Penn State campus in 1908 in order that the leaders of voHous student organaoHons nhght have an opponunhy to dBcuss common problems and thus contribute to programs and policies for the betterment of the University. Fifteen is the maximum number of men who may betapped hithe SpHng oftheh hnhoryearforinenr bership in the society which wears the keystone badge. Eligibility for membership is determined on the basis of leadership potential and outstanding contributions to the University in the fields of student government, pubhcohons,rnusm and aHheHcs Mortar Board, honor society for senior women, held many of its programs this past year with Lion's Paw. Both dinners and Iecture-seminors were included inthejmntschedum. 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 conservohon of AAount NiHony as a synnbolof Penn State. i2041 Hat Society Council Unity and coordination, striving for an improved University ethis could well be the motto of the Hat Society Council. Established three years ago, the Coun- cil is composed of the president and secretary of Penn State's nine hat societies. Serving as a forum for the various member societies, the Council seeks to coordi- note their activities and to educate the public about their accomplishments. Elected officers of the Council include Fred A. Good, president; Bruce Miller, vice-president; and Bar- baro Letts, secretaryvtreasurer. The major project of the Hat Society Council is sponsoring the annual Honors Assembly held in the Spring Term in Schwab Auditorium. At this assembly, initiated only two years ago on the Penn State campus, all hot societies honor new members with a uniform tapping ceremony. The Council also strives to instill new spirit during Orientation week and to foster student support of University athletic events. The Honor Line of hotmen and women to welcome the football team to the field has become a tradition at all home games. As a sounding board, the Hat Society Council serves as a meeting of ideas, aspirations, and goals of these groups who strive for a better Penn State. Honor line cheers on another Victory! Bottom ROWMFrcd Good, president; Jcan Batsik, Larry Lindncr, Barbara Letts, Sue Smith. Top Row---Bloino Shaver, John Sullivan, John Fly, Bruce Millerl Poul McPherson. Skull and Bones Every Fall Skull and Bones tops on outstanding member of the Penn State faculty at the last home football game. This year during the Holy Cross game, the society honored Dr. Laurence H. Lattmcm, asso- ciate professor of geomorphology. in previous years, Skull and Bones has tapped President Eric A. Walker, Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the College of Health and Physical Education, and Head Football Coach Charles A. Rip Engle. Skull and Bones is a senior men's hat society and taps members at the end of their junior year. Meme bers are selected on the basis of high scholastic stand- ing and outstanding participation in University publi- cations, student government, athletics, dramatics, and music. Last spring 16 junior men were tapped at the annual Honors Assembly in Schwab Auditorium. A local honorary society, Skull and Bones was founded at Penn State in 1909. Elected officers include Blaine Shover, president; Dave Wesson, viceupresident; and Fred Good, secree tary. Among the year's activities was a combined dinner with Chimes, junior women's hot society, in November. Tapped as on honorary member, Dr. Lnttmon receives his hat Bottom RowA-Bluinc Shovcr, president; Ralph Wisc, Charles Vincent, Charles Reilly, Nork Schwurz, Kim Johnson econd RoweADuvid Wesson, Guy Jackson, David Bolv lmch, Fred Good, Herbert Witmort Top Row-Keith Evans, Brick Brcwcrl George Jackson, Melvin Axilbund. Members of the oldest honor somety on campus, Parmi Nous, serve the University by helping during Orientation Week and ushering at various official University functions. Thomas W. Piolet founded Parmi Nous in 1908. Since that time, it has served as the model on which the honor society system at Penn State, which includes eleven other groups, has been built. Men are selected for this society in the Spring of their junior year. They must be participants in two major activities to be considered, and these activities Lynn Headings Second Rowa 1A Governor William Scranton is topped as an honorary member to Parmi Nous i ,' ,v'xw Prindlo, Phillip Cozadd, Roger Rymori Top Burnhill, Ralph Baker, John Courtney, Richard Modvctz, Peter Lockhort. Parmz' Nam are limited to the fields of athletics, forensics, dramat- ics, publications and student government. Officers for 1963-1964 include Donald Caum, president; Carl Frederick, vice-president; and Paul McPherson, secretary-treasurer. Parmi Nous is dedicated to the advancement of outstanding scholarship and student leadership, the perpetuation of the honored traditions of Parmi Nous and the University, and the maintenance of the general spirit of the institution. Bottom RoweDonald Cuum, president; James Sloane, Barry LevitZ, Carl Frederick, 60 r e Dove, James Williams, Louis SIGWctsky, Arthur Row-dohn Baric, Gory Wydman, George Dr. Jones, of the Education Department participates in the speakers program S walls Deserving freshman women may be awarded schol- arships from the Scrolls honor society through the Mary Jane Wylcmd Scholarship Fund. All proceeds from the group's money-making drives are placed each year in this fund in order to carry out their philosophy of further learning through service. Since the society's founding in 1953, Scrolls hos honored outstanding upperclass women of high char- acter who have attained 0 minimum grade average of 2.70 and have demonstrated outstanding work in at least one major activity. Officers of the society include Eloise Aurand, presi- Bottom RoweEloise Aurand, president; dent; Wendy West, vice-president; Patricia Rife, sec- retary; Barbara Letts, acting secretory; Justine Hut- nick, treasurer; and Bonnie Owens, historian. The badge of this honor society is a scroll, an ancient symbol of learning. Those who wear this badge serve the University by participating in Orientation Week programs to welcome freshmen and transfer students, assist Mortar Board with the Penny-o-Min- ute night, and work with the AWS Placement Pro- gram Service. A discussion on integration of curricula this post November was one of the important events on the Scrolls' program. Bonnie Owens, Wendy West, Patricia Aquilino, Barbara Lofts, Carol Turner. Second Row-Martha Welch, Christine Burkholdcr, Marlene Herbert, Lois Routmon, Bren o Brunner, Elaine Foldvory. Top Rowaoanna Grossmon, Jacqueline Russiono, Justine Hutnick, Mary Pinker- ton, Eve Hershberger, Vicki Brown. i2081 Honorary pledges dot the campus during the spring and fall tops Bottom ROWwaUCO Miller, president; Kenneth Hershberger, David Suvitz, David DcMuch, Bruch Trotmun, Crmg Mc 0y. Richard Wool, Willis Conover. t2091 Androcles Aesop's fable Androcles and the Lion has given the name and purpose to one of Penn State's two hot societies honoring junior men. As Androcles in the leg- end become the loyal friend and servant of the lion, so the members of Androcles have dedicated them- selves to service to The University. Androcles was founded on the Penn State campus in 1950 and honors outstanding men in the fields of dramatics, forensics, student government, athletics, and publications. In addition, the society requires 0 2.0 AII-University average. Members are usually topped in the Spring of their sophomore year, although a second tapping may be held early in the Fall. Mem- bers are then active in Androcles as juniors. Of the 1963-64 Androcles, eight were tapped in the Spring and six in the Fall. Among the year's activities was a banquet in Janu- ary honoring alumni of the group. Cooperating with Scrolls, senior women's hat society, Androcles ar- ranged publicity for the spring Honors Assembly. Elected officers of the society include Bruce Miller, president; Kenneth Hershberger, vice-president; and Richard Hoover, secretary-treasurer. Richard Hoover, Robert Resch, Second Rowen Top RoweMitchcll Aglow, Stewart Altman, Blue Key Juniors who have 0 high scholastic standing and who are active in any field of extra-curriculor activities such as sports, publications, forensics, government, or who hold managerial positions in athletics may be among the men topped each Spring for membership in Blue Key. Although established here in 1923, Blue Key is not so oldefashioned as to exclude coeds from a busy schedule. Lecture seminars are held in conjunction with Chimes, junior women's honorary. Blue Key meetings offer a discussion time for ideas to improve relations between the various extro-CUr- riculor activities. Friday is the day that Blue Key men sport their black felt hats. Orientation Week, pep rallies, and football honor lines all receive Blue Key support. Elected officers of the society include John G. Fry, president; Ronald Foucher, vice-president; Jeff Ran- dall, secretary; and Jerry Dolchin, treasurer. Bottom RoweJohn Fry, president; Walter Allen, Edward Jiran, Jerry Dolchin, Earl Lybarger. Second Row-Jerry Siegel, Byers Coleman, Gory Wolfe, Stuart Chamberlain. op RoweStephcn Burstein, Arthcr Epstein, Ronald Faucher, Fred Swope. Blue Keys give service in ushering at sports events Chimes i Chimes, founded at Penn State in 1947, is an honor society for junior women, formed to develop the , high ideals of leadership, service, and scholarship. The society gives recognition to those junior women who i have shown loyalty to The University by giving their i service and leadership to the advancement of its inter- ests. Each Spring, Chimes taps some 20 women from the sophomore class. All those topped have shown sin- : cere interest and participation in one or more Univer- t sity activities and have maintained a 2.7 AIl-University average. The 1963-64 Chimes were tapped at the May Hon- ors Assembly. Officers elected were Marjorie Moran, president; Pamela Wheeler, vice-president; Barbara Buckenmaier, secretary; and Margaret McDowell, treasurer. Chimes' first project this year was the annual lolli- pop sale held on Band Day at the West Virginia game. Profits from this sale are used for two scholarships given annually to two outstanding sophomore women. Other activities of Chimes included a dinner with Skull and Bones, attending Artists' Series as a group, sponsoring student-fcculty discussions, and participat- ing in the freshman orientation program. Chimes supply the pause that refreshes! Bottom Row-Murjorie Moran, president; Deborah Schubert, Rona Gear, Patti McGill, Judith Angerman. Second Row-Diane Nest, Barbara Buck- cnmaicr, Jan Rhoads, Patricio Butler, Esther Kelly. Top RoweJeunne Anthcs, Lee Ann Rodgers, Judith Lcitzow, Pam Wheeler. Druids To promote the welfare of the University and to encourage good sportsmanship and gentlemanly con- duct is the purpose of Druids hat society. Although originating at the University of Michigan, Druids has the distinction of being the first hat society founded at Penn State. The organization was established here in 1907 to honor outstanding men in the field of athletics. Druids tops with the other hat societies at the an- nual Spring Honors Assembly, and last May selected 22 men at the end of their sophomore year. Qualifica- tions for membership are judged on the basis of char- acter, outstanding participation in varsity sports, and scholastic standing. In addition, all those tapped must be definite candidates for varsity letters or have been recommended for tapping to the group. Membership is distributed as evenly as possible among the major varsity sports. Athletes elected to Druids last year represent football, baseball, wrestling, track, lacrosse, tennis, basketball, soccer, gymnastics, fencing, and cross country. Initiated members of the 1963-64 Druids hat so- ciety elected as president, Chad Moore; vice-president, Colin Grant; secretary, David Thiel; and treasurer, Jim Culhane. A traditional project of Druids is sponsoring an an- nual Christmas party for local orphans. As a group, members are also striving to establish firm alumni relations. Druids work out in afternoon match Bottom Row-Charl Moore, president; Michael Gill, John Katona, Raymond Daccy, Ronald Avillion. Second RoweDuvid Felak, David Theil, Glen Resslcr, Zenon Kwozko, Frederick Davis. Top RoweJamcs Culhane, Richard Lampmun, Joseph Simonetm, William Hibschman. Delphi Delphi may be the newest honor society on campus, but it makes up for its youth by being the most school spirited honorary. Members of this group have been determined to increase school spirit by roaring the loudest at pep rallies, keeping watch over the Nittany Lion before football games, and by participating in the Block-S card section. Since the Delphis are topped from outstanding freshmen in all fields of extra-curricular activities, their influence on Penn State spirit is great. Other group endeavors have been ushering at the Artist Series, counseling transfers and freshmen, and helping to sponsor awards assemblies. Officers for 1963-1964 include Lawrence Linder, president; Philip Goldsmith, vice-president; and John Sullivan, secretary-treasurer. Established on the Penn State campus in 1954, Delphi has continued to top weIl-rounded individuals from all phases of collegiate endeavor. This tapping takes place twice a year, once in Spring and during the following Fall, Bottom Row-Lurry Lindner, president; Philip Goldsmith, Leon Boumgurtcn, Dennis Rushi Second Row- Thomas Musumcci, Jeffrey Raymond WiHig , ql 4'5?! lnitiutions boast fun and inspiration for all , Sanford Nathan, James Coplcm Moss, James McCormack, Ronald Sinoway. Top RoweMichaul Rosenberg, .4. I '3 i: Stylish gym suits are featured at the Cwens annual sale Cwens With the help of adviser Mrs. David Young, Cwens, a national honor organization for sophomore women works to fulfill its main objective to serve and honor. Cwens, AngIo-Saxon for queens, provided ushers for this yeoris Artist Series, sold used gymsuits each term, set up for the Dean of Women Thursday after- noon teas, held a Fall International Fireside Chat, por- ticipated in the Model UN, and informally entertained girls at the Laurelton State Village. Previous experience by this sophomore honor society paved the way for this year's Orientation Week book discussion. Freshman girls who have potential leadership abili- ty and a high standard of academics are tapped for Cwens during the Spring Honors Assembly Officers of the local organization are Sue Smith, president; Barbara Koval, vice-president; Jean Bacsik, secretary; Ellen Blakely, treasurer; Peggy Krauss, ritu- als chairman; Linda Ballantyne, cultural chairman; Carole Anderson, TID editor inational newspaperi; and Marlene Griffin, song leader. Bottom Row- -Susan Smith, president; Judith Yohe, Jackie Doshevsky, Nancy Taylor Toby Goidstein Stephanie Moonecy, Marlene Griffcn. Top Re weJoon Bacsik Barbara Frozce Ruth Panofsky, Frances Bell, Barbara Kochl Linda Boilcm yn Hanomry and Professional Fraternities and Societies ALPHA DELTA S'GMA RUTH RARICK CHERYL SILVERBERG BONNIE TRAVELET DELORES REVTYAK ANITA LOUISE SMITH THOMASINE WEINSTEIN Men's Professional AdvertisingIFraternity MARY Lou RHODY ELIZABETH SWANSON CAROLYN WEST DIANE ROGERS BONNIE SWISHER MARGARET WHITING OFFICERS CAROL SANDER NANCY TAYLOR JOANNE WILLIAMS MAUR LOU WISHART pm,- de em - - - - BARRY WALLACE BARBARA SCHWARTZ LYNN TILLEY Vice President . . . - JOSEPH BUCHANAN SALLY SEIDEL JOAN WRIGHT Secre ary - . - - - - WILLIAM BROWN Treasurer - - - - - ROBERTB BLAKESLEE Adviser - - - - - KIBM . ROTLLZO MEMBERS ALPHA PHI OMEGA SAMUEL AMBROSE THOMAS DAVIS PAUL LYTER I - ' - GEORGE BARBIE TERRY FACKLER HARRY REZER Men s Nat'ona, Serwce Fratermty ILLIISXM BOULDIN ROLAND GARDNER JAN ROBBINS OFFICERS WILLI CON COULSTON HENRY PAUL ROBERTS PHILIP DANSNER ANDRE w LPI CH AK KENNETH SCHLEGAL P'es'dc Ct ' EDWARD ME'NHOLZ PAUL DAVIS NICHOLAS LORENZO RONALD SMOLIN Vice P'es'de' ' ' ' - LESL'E F'SHER Secret tra ry - . - - - STEVENS J. KASSELMAN Treasurer WIL LIAM H. HOUSER, JR. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA AdgiSXEFRALPH G ASCAH ROLLIN CLARK, BOOKER MOREY, MICHAEL Pre-Medical Honor Society MEMBERS LEON APP KENNETH KASTLE ROBERT ROBINSON OFFICERS PHIL ARNOLD RONALD KENDIG DAVID SCHALL Preside nt . I . - ROBERT s, LIEBMAN ROBERT ARROWSMITH ROBERT M. KOK ROBERT SCHECHTER vI'ce pmSIdent .. - - - - RONALD SEROTA THOMAS BALDWIN JOSEPH KRASEVEC MICHAEL SEIBERT Secret tar y - - - - CAROL DUSSINGER JOHN BASKIN LES LITTL BRUCE SMITH Tmasum, , - - - - DURELLE SCOTT THOMAS CARR III THEODORE LUX WILLIAM SMITH Advise, - - - - - - RALPH g, ASCAH WIN COLEMAN BRIAN MAIZE JOHN SOUDER BARRY CUNFER DONALD McCUNE J SPEE M ERS MILAN DEGYANSKY JOHN MEEKER J0 WEE CHARLES AQUILINA MICHAEL GOLOFF ROBERT MAYHEW JAMES DEVORE HARRY MURVIN ARTHUR STEIMAN MARY BABIARZ JUDITH HALPERN GENE MEYERS DALE DICKEV NICK MICHRINA ELIOT STEIN LEON BROWN D. LYNN HEADINGS ISABEL JANET PHILLIPS ORMAN DIEBOLD RICHARD MUNRO CHARLES TORNIELLI WILLIAM CASPER JEFFREY KEMMERER WARREN PHILLIPS JOHN GERMA WILLIAM PAGATS BENJAMIN VASTA JONATHAN DRANOV JOHN LANDIS ROBERT RABINOWITZ ROSS GIB 0N KENNETH PLATT DAVID VINCENT JAM UN CHARLES RYAN WILLIAM GREASON Ill LEWIS POWELL JAMES WHITESELL ELIZABETH FRAPWELL JOSEPH GEGWICH ROBERT BARRY LEVIS WILLIAM LOGAN GEORGE MAISH SAUL SURREY MARK SUSSMAN HUBERT TRESSLER HOWARD RATCLIFFE RICHARD WILSON ROBERT RAUSCHER RICHARDR WOHLSON JAMES REESE WIN YA RICHARD GREENE JASON GROSS TERENCE GROW LEWIS GROSSI EDWARD MATUSIK ERIC VONDERHEID JOHN HERPEL ROBERT RESCH ARNOLD RYOCHELSON GEORGE HUGUS PAUL ROBERTS GREGORY YOUNG ALPHA KAPPA PSI Professional Men's Commerce Honorary OFFICERS Preside nt - - - - - ROBERT WRIGHT Vice- PreSIdent: - - - - - ALBERT STOLTE, JR. Secreta cry - -- - , ALLEN HAUSER Treasurer - - - - - NORMAN GLICK Adviser - - - - - - ROBERT KOKAT MEMBERS WALTER ALLEN KENNETH EMERY JOHN ROTHERMEL DAVID ANDERSON LOUIS FISCHMAN EDWARD RUBIN RONALD BATTLES JOHN GERMAN EUGENE STANTELLA JOHN BORGERDING FREDERIC KOWALCYK DONALD SCHNURE ROBERT BREITBART JAMES KURTZ ELIOT STEIN CHARLES CAFFARELLI JAY LEVY STEVEN STEINER FELIX TAFLIONE DAVID TEATHER CHARLES MARKOS JOHN MICHENER MARTIN COHEN KARL DAHLEN PHILIP DAVIS RICHARD MONCRIEF KENNETH WEAVER RICHARD DIEHL BARRY OBERHOLTZER GEORGE WILSON DAV! ELLER MICHAEL ORLIC RICHARD WOODRING ANTHONY ROMAN ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ALPHA P, MU , . Freshman Women 5 Honor SOC'Ety Industrial Engineering Honor Society OFFICERS PreSI den t - - - - PHILLIS EPSTEP P 'd nt OFFICERS Vicee President - - - - - RHODA HRIETZENBE RG 35' e - - ' ' ' JOSEPH EVON Secr 02,. - - - . EEN KOHN Vice- President - - - - .. WILLIAM NOBLE Treasur TELAI NE HALL Secretary - - - - - - WALTER BERKEY AdvIsersi-CAROLYN CRAIG JUNE ROWE CAROLYN SENIOR, BARBAR Treasurer - - - - - ROBERT HACKMAN STE EN, SUSAN WY NN MEMBERS REBECCA LEPOW JOHN DOUGLAS COATES RICHARD MENZES ROSS ROGERS MA RSH: l.LINENBERG NG MEMBERS JUDITH ADDISON JEANNE GOBBLE LlNDA LEE AMES SANDRA ANDERSON SANDRA LONG ALEXANDRA LUSAK ALPHA TAU ALPHA JOANNE GUTHRIE LOUISE ANN BECK SARAH HAMMER REBECCA MacFAYDEN KATHY BERGHOLT BARBARA HAUBEN LISBETH MASTILAK Professional Agricultural Education Fraternity PATRICIA CALHOUN VIRGINIA HELLER LINDA MCCABE CYNTHIA CLARK MARY H TE JOAN MCKENZIE OFFICERS DONNA DERDYINSKI KATHERINE HORAN CHERYL MchNN pmsident - - - - - - MARK CAMPBELL JoANN DEBROCH KAREN HORWITZ LEA MEYER - - - - - BARBARA HOWELL STEPHANIE MOONEY V'ce' P'es'dent KENNETH BENNER PATRICIA DRAKE JANE DREISBACH IRENE HUBIAK NADINE NICHHOLLS Secretary ' ' - - DALTON PAUL ELLEN FIRSTENBERGER GERALDINE JASPER RACHEL R Treqsurer - - - - ELVIN SUMMERS DIANNA GERSHKOFF SUSAN KLINGER JUDITH PARKS AdvIser - - - - - NORMAN K. HOOVER I2151 Hammiiy am! meessz'onal ROBERT APPLE RONALD BOWER MERRIL BROFEE MEMBERS DAVID GLOTFELTY GLEN G 055 JOHN CAREY SAMUEL HAYES THOMAS CARTER JAMES HOEY RAYMOND EDWARDS RONALD JOHNSON ROBER ELM ER EDWARD KREBS JERRY LONGWELL DALE GERBER ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Air Force ROTC Honorary OFFICERS Comma andcr - - - - - Executive Office er - L - In formation Service Officer - - - Operations Officer - - - . . Administrative Officer - - - . Pledge Trainer - - - - Gin - - . . Comptroller MEM S FRED ABENOSCHEIN ROBERT HANEY DONALD BRANDT TERRANCE HENDERSON ROBERT HIGHLEY ROGERS HOWARD JOHN MANGE BARRY ROOT EDWARD BUCHNOWSKI BETA ALPHA PSI Accounting Honorary OFFICERS President - - - - . - ico-Prcsidcnt - - - - y Secretary - - - - - - Treasurer - - - - - Adviser - - - MEMBERS DONALD BARNEY ALLEN HAUSER ROBERT BREITBART LEE HENRY JERRY HUFTON HARVEY KIMMEL WILLIAM BRIGGS BRUCE BURLEY ROBERT DAVIDOW RUFUS DECKER ROBERT KR CH WILLIAM BELONG VIRGINIA DYBALSKI ALAN EICHER G DONALD GERRONE THEODORE MALEWICZ NORMAN GLICK DAVID MALK N TH JAMES MATHENY FREDRIC MYERS HOWARD NEEDLEMAN OMAS GOHO RONALD GOLDSTEIN CLIFTON MARSHALL EUGENE PARK DOYLE PAUL RICHARD PORTER RICHARD RAWSON JON REESE KENNETH RHODES MARLIN SCHOCK DAVID WARD SBAL L GEORGE MDOHERTY TER BETR RECH RONAIELODN KUIEZINEC BY POWEL L SMITH WIS RAYMOND WHITNE Y MILFORD ROUSH LARRY SCHAEFFER HAROLD SITTLER DERLE SNYDER GEROLD SNYDER JAMES SPROST GEORGE VALENTE STEVE URBACH JOHN BORGERDI NG LINDA JAGELS DONALD MIELKE ROBERT E. MALCOLM ROBERT NEWBERG DONALD SCHNURE RODNEY SIMMONDS ROBERT SNYDER JACOB TURNER KENNETH WEAVER THOMAS WOLFE ANYHONY ZUKAUCKAS BETA GAMMA SIGMA National Business Administration Honor Society OFFICERS President - - - - - - icc- -Prcs indo t - - - - Secretary- Treasurer - - - - - MEMBERS MICHAEL COVEY CAROL KNERR DONALD GERRONE JAY LEVY GEORGE JACKSON PETER LOCKHART GUY JACKSON LINDSY MURDAH HAROLD PFIEFER I2161 ALAN ISAACMAN RONALD BUTLER ROBERT NEUBERT LEE SILVERSTEIN ROBERT SNYDER LEWIS SRiNE JAMES WALDECK CHI EPSILON Civil Engineering Honor Society OFFICERS President - - - - - JO HNJ. SWICK Vice-PreSIdont - - - - - MILAN DEGYANSKY Secretary - - - - - - THOMAS KOSSLER Treasurer - - JAM ES LUCAS Advisers - - - HARMER A. WEEDEN, JOSEPH R. REED MEMBERS ROY BRADEN GARY MARING LEE ROSENBERGER SU GARY MILLER DIETRICH SCHAUPP EDGAR NEELY JOSEPH STEVENS GLEN OBERMAN HONOR INITIATES SAN BSHU GLENN JOHNSON LEONARD OYLER DONALD RIGGIN RONALD ARNER TED l GERALD LAMB THOMAS MILNES ROY NEL SON COALY SOC I ETY Agricultural Honorary OFFICERS Pro sident ' - s - JAMES CRAWFORD Vice- President: - - - - - DAVID LATSHAW Sec - - - - - BETH NESBIT Treasurer , - - - - JOHN COURTNEY Adviser - - - - - JOHN D. SINK MEMBERS RICHARD ALLISON WILLIAM GRAY DALE ROTH JAMES SHIELDS JEFF STAIRS RAY WILSON ARTHUR MAURER PAUL MCPHERSON BAURINA NEIL DUANE NORMAN SUZANNE BOUCHER RONALD BUFFINGTON ALBERT CARTRIGHT DELTA ALPHA DELTA Women's Debate Honorary OFFICERS Presidon - - - - PATRICIA SCHMIDT Vice- President - - - - - SUSAN EHRENWERTH Se cretary - , - - - FAYE MOTZER Assistant Secr rotary - - - - BARBARA KOVAL Adviser Treasure r - - - - CLAYTON H. SCHUG MEMBERS MARSHA ALPERT JOAN HEMMAN JONNIE PRENTKI PEG ASCHMAN CHRISTINE IRVIN LEE R0 R5 CYNTHIA CAMERON ELIZABETH IRVIN PAMELA COLE NANCY KATZ ROSLYN SKLAR JOY CORR ANN KELLEY JOY SOKEITO JOAN DUH PATTI MCGILL MARCIA STRAWINSKI RUTH FALK PENELOPE MEDEI SHARO TOF JANET FRIEND TINA NICHOLS HILDEGARD TOMASCH MARJORIE GANTER GLORIA OGDEN JILL ILLIA BARBARA GERBER HANNAH ZILBERGELD DELTA NU ALPHA Professional Transportation Fraternity OFFICERS Prosi dent , - - - - PHIL ALLING Vice- President - - - - - DAVID TEATHER Secreta ary - - - - - JOHN CAUGHIE Treasurer - - - - - GUS PAGONIS EM ERS EDWARD BARDI JIM G ULDI OHN MEDWED JOHN BEAM DONALD KOLLARIK JOSEPH NICO l GARY BLEAKLY EDWARD LLATANZIO ROBERI POGASHNICK DONALD BROWN JOSEP JAMES OBERTSO ARNOLD COLIN ALAN McALJISTER CONRAD ROGEL BRUCE DANDO EDWARD ROMAN DELTA PHI ALPHA German Honorary OFFICERS President - - - - ROBERT AMBACHER Secretary - - - - VIRGINIA COHN Treasurer - - - - - - HANS ZBINDEN Adviser - - - - - - W. LOMARR KOPP MBERS BONNIE HENNESEY URSULA LEUNIS THOMAS McCORD JOHN MUTZECK PATRICIA PHILLIPS RICHARD RUNDLE HILDEGARD TOMASCH CAROLYN UTZ CAROL ALTLAND LYNN CHRISTY GOEFFREY HARFORD SUZANNE HARTZELL DELTA SIGMA RHO Forensic Honor Society Pros ied nt - Vico- President - Secret tar y , - Treasurer-Adviser OFFICERS CARL THORMEYER - DAVID GOODHART VICKI STUPP C. H. SCHUG I ETA KAPPA NU Electrical Engineering Honor Society Presiden - Vice- President - Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Bridge Correspondent RONALD BAILEY JEROME BANASZAK DOUGLAS BAUER DENNIS BEAUFORT JOHN BONINl STANLEY BRINDLE IHOMAS BURNETT NORMAN CLOUD, JR. KENNETH CRAWFORD HARRIS DRUCKER GARY FILLMORE OFFICERS MEMBERS CHARLES FORTNEY STEPHEN FRANZ JACE GILL WILLIAM GREASON III JOSEPH HALLORAN, JR. WILLIAM HOMILLER ANTHONY JENNETTI VINCENT KOHN ROBERT KOCH ANDREW MAJIKAS DANIEL MILLER RICHARD MOYER - DONALD SHEA ROBERT RUTH - JOHN DREESE - DANIEL CWYNAR - EDWARD SMITH JARRETT PALMER THOMAS PINKERTON MOGENS RAVIN RICHARD RAYMONT RICHARD REPLOGLE BENJAMIN RUBRIGHT JOHN SCHNEIDER ERNEST SCHMIDT JAMES SMITH STEPHEN SMITH KENNETH STRAFFORD FRANK SYMONS GEORGE WILLIAMS LARRY WOOLDRIDGE GAMMA PI EPSILON Woman's Pre-Medical Honor Society President - - Vice-Prosidcnt - Secretary-Trcasurcr - Faculty Adviser - MARY PAT BABARIZ JEAN DUNEGAN DIANE ENGLAND CAROL FEDUSKA OFFICERS MEMBERS ELLEN HALL KATHY HU ROSELYN JONES - JUDY HALPERN - JANET HAVICAN . GROVE HARRIET HARRY DIANE KANE MARY BETH KEEPLER GRACE PETRONIO JANET PHiLLIPS GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA President OFFICERS Women's Service Sororit Y - CAROL TURNER Vicc- Presidents-LYNNE YEANNAKIS JOY DRASSLER, MARGARET DRAPER KATHY WINSLOW, LINDA BLACK, LOIS MAINS Secretaries - - Treasurer - Assistant - - Historian - MARY ABRAHAM JOAN ANASCAVAGE RHODA BLECKER PATRICIA BOOKER JANE BRITTON JOANNE CARLBURG FLORENCE DIAMOND NANCY DRAPIEWSKI LINDA DERSTEIN PATRICIA DUDA BARBARA ENGELS MARSHA FARGOISTEIN JUDY FLAMMER LINDA FLINCHBAUGH BONNIE FRANTZ EILEEN FRAWLEY FLORENCE GALLEY BETTY JO GILLARD JOYCE GRZYBICKI JUDY HOLTZBERG JOAN HOWE PATRICIA KENTZLER BARBARA KLINGHOFFER CAROL K PAULA KRONSTADT SUE MARY MCMAHON JUDY MAC EDITH E MARGARET MAXWELL JEAN M CHAEL FRAN MORIC MARSHA MORRIS PATRICIA MYERS KAREN R MARY ANN YEDINAK KATHERINE BOLLMAN - BARBARA KUDLAK JANET RHOADS CAROLYN PECHT HELEN ROVEGNO SHARON RUBEN KAREN SCHROEDER JUDV SEIDLER JOAN SHADE BRENDA SPRECHER MARV ANN STILES KAREN SWINEHART MARY ANN TRANOVITCH SANDRA TUARDON MARILYN TURNER BARBARA VALMONT LINDA VATH JAN VAUGHN LYNNE VERITY JO ANN VINSON MILA VONDERHEID SANDRA WALLILCE WENDY MARJORIE :WTELLENER CAROLW ERG BETH WIEGRIFFE MELISA WINGER Fmtemz'tz'es and S ocz'etz'es IOTA SIGMA Pl Woman's Chemistry Honor Society OFFICERS President - - - - - - Vice-Presidcnt - - - - - Secretary-Treasurcr - - - - Faculty Adviser - - - - - JUDY NUSS RUTH BOTDORF MARY PAT BABIARZ MARY L. WILLARD JUDITH CLAUSEN JOSEPHINE de LUIS BARBARA FLEISHER JANE LIU CAROL JEANE HUBNER BEVERLY JAMATTONA SARAH MCGREW HANNA LATTMAN JANE R CHEY BARBARA JEAN SCOTT SPI EVELYN MARBOE MARTHA KAPPA PHI Methodist Woman's Honorary OFFICERS President - - - - - - SUE LOVE Vice- President - - - - - - SUE KIMMEL Recording Sccrc to cry . - - , - BETSY DETRICH Corresponding Secretary - 7 - MARILYN CONNELLY Treasurer - - - 7 Y YOHE Faculty Adviser , - - - - REV. RICHARD NUTT MEMBERS SUE ALEXANDER JAN DARBY ROBERTA LENNOX JUNE ANDERSON NANCY ANDERSON ANNE DEBUHR RUTH MacKISSIC BETTY FLECK ANNE McCONVILLE LOIS ANDREASEN BARBARA FREUDIG SALLY REDD CAROLYN BARNHART SANDY GUTSHALL JANE RINDO DlLYS BEVANS LELAH HILL KAREN STEWART BARBARA BEYERLE NANCY HOENSTINE DEBORAH STODDARD BARBARA BLACKSHERE MARY HVLBERT LYNN T JENNlE BUCHANAN JUDY KISER SANDY V RTUE JACQUELINE CLIFTON MARCIA KRAPH LORNA CRARY JUDY KRILL KAREN CRUICKSHANK VIRGINIA LANGE MIRIAM YEATES KAPPA PHI KAPPA Professional Education Honorary OFFICERS President . - - - - CARL L. FREDERICK Vice-Prcsidcnt - - - - JAMES G. CULP Secretary - - - - - HARVEY KLEINBURG MEMBERS EDWARD GLASER STEPHEN KLEiSATH JOHN LARKIN JEFFREY LEWIS WALTER ALLEN JOHN BOWERS ROBERT CRETER RONALD NICHOLS BRIAN SPENCER JEROME TREXLER KAPPA TAU ALPHA Journalism Honorary MEMBERS JOHN BURRISON LORNA MacDONALD JILL BARTHOLOMEW PENELOPE WATSON i2171 Honorary and Professional President - Vicee President - Secr ary Treaesurer - Faculty Adviser DAVID JOHNSON KERAMOS Ceramics Honor Society OFFICERS - . - - - GEORGE BALLOG - . - JAMES SPROULL . . - - CHARLES GRESKOVICH - - - JOSEPH BARRICELLA - - .. - - G. E. RINDONE MEM MEARL KEMBERLING ROBERT MEHALSO GERALD WEAVER OMICRON NU Home Economics Honor Society OFFICERS President - - - - Vicc-President - - - I - Secretary - . - - - Treasur urro - - - - - Faculty Adviser - - . - MEMBERS EILEEN BARTH JOANNE HAGEN DORIS BOOKER MARY HALLER NANCY DRAPIESKI KAY K TTLE SUSAN FOSTER KAIHERYN MAHAFI ELLEN MESSIC PERSHING RIFLES Honorary Military Society SUZANNE ANDREWS JUDY MOSER NANCY BROWN BARBARA BEYERLE BARBARA E. DENSMORE DOROTHY MILES NANCY SNYDER RUTH ANN MILLER MARY LOU JACKSON JOYCE WOOLEVER MARTHA A. ADAMS CAROL SEDO CAROL SWEIGARD LAKONIDES Woman's Physical Education Honorary OFFICERS Pre siden t - - - - Vice- President - - - - . Secretary- Treasurer - - - Faculty Adviser - - - . - MEMBERS ROALYN EVANS VITA KLAVINS KATHY FRANKETT PRISCILLA LEE LYNNE GUTHERLEIN JUDY MACK LOIS RAPPOLT MU PHI EPSILON Women's Music Honorary OFFICERS President - - - - - First Vice President - - - - Second Vice- President - - - Secretar - - - . Treasureyr - - - - - MEMBERS CAROL BISHOP LINDA ECKEL KAREN BORDEN TINA BURKHOLDER NORMA DIEHERRITT BONITA DIEHL JOAN DUNLOP CAROLYN SUE GIBBS MARLENE GRIFFIN EVE HERSHBERGER MARY HYLBERT SARA ANN KELL NANCY KELLER ANN WATTERS - KAY GHIGLIONE - lRENE VOLTZ MARGARET SHOBERT PHYLISS LEVIN VICKI BROWN NANCY KROUSE EDITH MATTKE SUSAN ROBBINS JANE ROCKWELL JOSEPHINE SBARBARO CLARE WEITZEL OMICRON DELTA EPSILON Economics Honorary OFFICERS President - - - - - Secretary - - - - - Treasurer - - - - - MEMBERS CAROL KNERR JAY LEVY BARRY OAKLEY I2181 - EDWARD BUDD GEORGE HEITMANN EUGENE OBELANDER JOHN STEVENS Common dc er ExccutIve OffIcer First Sergeant - Adjutant - IO - - Operations Officer Supply - Finance Officer ATD Officer Advisers MAJ. SLESNICK BERNARD ALBERTER A HARVEY ERENBERG LARR FOL R GREA DG EDWARD RgULDNER President - Vice-President - Secretary- Treasurer Faculty Adviser - JUDITH DeSTEFANO MICHAEL DORAZIO JOAN DUH DIANE KINDLE MARGARET KIZLIN President - Faculty Adviser - CAROLYN EARNHART JUDY EUFFINGTON JEANNE CAPM BLE L VIRGINIA DYBALSKI THOMAS SCOTT, OFFICERS MEMBERS MICHAEL GUTHRIE ROBERT HALE STEPHAN HILL JOHN HUNT KENNETH JENKINS JAMES JENKS CAPT. JAY PETERSON IST LT. RONALD FELICE M. SGT. WAYNE SAGER - MICHAEL DONOHUE - ROBERT SCOTT 2ND LT. NORMAN WALLACE - WO. CHARLES ROGERS W0. ELMER FENCE 2ND LT. STEPHEN KOTCH CAPT. RONALD EARL, CAPT. BRUCE DAVID MILLER WILLIAM KAKAREKA ROBERT ROSS STEPHEN KASSALMAN GEORGE KEREWICZ ROBERT MILES HIRA AM WOLFE BARRY YANKOLONIS PHI ALPHA THETA History Honor Society OFFICERS MEMBERS LINDA LOVEJOY RALPH MARTIN JOAN M LANO BETTY JEAN NAISBY ELAINE RINTEL MAXINE SARTORIO MICHAEL MILGRIM - THOMAS WINPENNY - BEATRICE MORAVELI - PHILIP S. KLEIN JOAN SKURNOWICZ PAUL SM TH CONSTANCE ULRICH LAWRENCE WEYCHERT JEANNE YEAGLE PHI CHI THETA Business Honorary OFFICERS MEMBERS LYNN HYATT MARY LOU LORD SUSAN MANN JUDY RAYNOR - MARGARET ZERBE - MARILYN CRUM LINDA JAGELS - RALPH H. WHERRY PATRICIA SETTLE NICKl SINUDITER CAROL SPAGNOLA PRISCILLA STANLEY PHI EPSILON KAPPA Men's Physical Education Honorary OFFICERS Presid cnt - - - - - Vice- President - - - - - Secretary- Treasurer - - - - Faculty Adviser - - - - - M ERS RICHARD ANDERSON ANDREW HONKER JOHN DEIBERT JACK LaDUE RI ANDREW DODD RICHARD NOWEY STEVE EIBER WILLIAM NIEL FARRELL FRANKS FRANK OLMES JOHN GREB PHI EPSILON PHI Botany Honor Society OFFICERS Pres iden - - - - Vice- President: - - -- - - Secr crea ry - - - - - Treasurer - - - - - Faculty Adviser - . - . MEMBERS ALSDEN ALSDORF LARRY ENGLANDER GEORGE CEARESLEY PHI ETA SIGMA HOMA S PATTO N DAVE FLITT-CHBAUGH PHEIL WILLIAM L.R SPIETH WESLEY OLSON CHARD ORNDOFF BARRY RODENHAVER DAVID VONEIDA ROBERT WALPOLE DON WILSON BRUCEE HAMILTON CA R JAMES L. STARLING JAMES KNETTEL ROBERT MCGARY Men's National Freshman Honor Society OFFICERS Preside otn - - - - - WILLIAM ELWOOD Vice- Pros ido nt - - - - KENNETH BROWN Secretary- Treasurer - - - - - JOHTN McKEOWN Histo oiar - - - - ROBER T,HUBER JR. Advi er - - - - - FRANKLIN B. KRAUSS MBERS DAVID ATKIND JOHN GILMARTIN DEAN NEELY RONALD BAILEY JAMES BALDERSTON CARL BALSAM GEORGE BARKASI JAMES BEASOM ERIC BESHORE BRIAN BEZARK TINASAKTI BHAMUBANDH GEORGE BILGER ALLAN BLOOM ROBERT BROWN SAMUEL BROWN SCOTT CALAHAN NORMAN GLICK JULIUS GOLDBERG LEROY GORDON PATRICK GUERRISE DONALD HAMILTON JOHN HARRIS EDWARD HECKMAN RICHARD HEDDERICK ROBERT HOWELL, JR. HOWARD HUGHES, JR. ROBERT HUTCHINSON PHILIP IOBST PAUL JENNINGS RONALD JOHNSON JEFFREY KATZ MARLIN KEEFER ROBERT KENDIG RICHARD KIPP KARL KNECHT MICHAEL KNUDSEN STEPHEN CIMBALA RICHARD CLARK THOMAS CORTESE BARRY CUNFER THOMAS PINKERTON RICHARD POIST, JR. IVAN PRTO TER MOGENS RAVN FRANCIS REDBURN JAMES RICHARDSON MICHAEL ROSENBERG ELLIS RUBIN RICHARD RUNDLE CHARLES SALTER ROBERT SAX GLENN SCHMEHL MICHAEL SEIBERT DANIEL SHAFFER ROBERT SHAPIRO PHILIP DAVIS THOMAS DEGLING RALPH DE LORENZO ROGER DENK JAMES DIDLINE JAMES DUDASH CHARLES EHLER CHESTER EHRENZELLER BARRY KUHSTOSS JAMES KURTZ PETER LAU WILLIAM LAWRENCE RICHARD LETSCH EDWARD LOESER VERNON LONG HOWARD LUBATKIN ROBERT SKVERSKY REGIS SLUTTER JAMES STEPHENS FREDERICK SWANSON ALAN TOMLINSON WILLIAM ERNST JAMES MCCORMACK JAY UMBREIT PETER FEINMAN JOSEPH MEMELO FREDERICK WESTERFELO DAVID FITZGERALD, Ill JAMES MILLER, JR. HAROLD I II JOEL FU M N SYDNEY GARFINKLE JOHN GEORGE GARY GERARD GENE MYERS GEORGE GESSLER, JR. SANFORD NATHAN PHI LAMBDA UPSILON C hemical Honor Society OFFICERS Presiden - - - - - - Vicc- President - - - - - Secr ref ary - - . - . Trea asurer - - - - - Faculty Adviser , - - - MEMBERS JOSEPH BRAUN BRIAN KRAMER SAMUEL BURD ROBERT EDWARDS KEITH SHONEMAN ROBERT ZAHRADNIK THOMAS DAUBERT HART ARL O. CLAGETT RICHARD SWANK ROGER TANNER JOHN WILD Fmtemz'tz'es and Societies President - ViceAPresident - Secretary - Adwsers RICHARD ALTHOUSE PETER BAIER CAL BURGART RiCHARD CONSEUR MATTHEW ELKY JAMES FORD Pr rse side nf Vice- President: - Sec Trcast Faculty Adviser ROSEMARY ANDREWS BARBARA HTOTHARN JOHN KEINT JAY KROUSEZ President Vice- President - Secret tar - Acting Secretary CAROL BBARSINGER JOAN JUDITHB BEASTON SIEGFRIED BOETTJER GEORGIA BROSE NANCY BUSCH ENID COHEN MARY JAVNE COMFORT JOAN COWEN MARGARET DeANGELO AD EBL EL PHI MU ALPHA Men's Music Honorary OFFICERS - - - - BLAINE SHOVER - - - - ROBERT FOUGHT . . . - RICRHARD RAMMON - ARNK OZMAN - w. PAUL CAMPBELL, LEONARD F. RAVER MEMBERS FRED JONES JOHN PRINDERGAST MYRON KERSTETTER JOSEPH KRIMMEL THOMAS KUNKLE MAX MASCIA GLEN McCAUSLAND STEVEN McMILLAN MARCUS SABATI NO STANLEY WEIMER PHI SIGMA Biological Science Honor Society OFFICERS . - . . LAURENCE MOORE . . - - RICHARD WYCOSKI , - - JOHN SHELLY . . - . ROBERT SCHERER . - . - LEON R. KNEEBONE RS JAMES EUT EL RICHARD SWANK YING MING CHING IRWIN ROSENBLUM PHI SIGMA IOTA Romance Language Honor Society OFFICERS A - - - ANDREA VORPERIAN - - - - MARJORIE HALPREN - - - - - DORIS RITTER - - - - FERNE PAYES MEMBERS JILL FREESE SANDRA KORAB DAVID FREIDMAN ANN FRIEDLANDER JANE FRIEDMAN SUSAN KUDER KATHLEEN LATALANO CHRISTINE LEMIEUX ROBERTA LENNOX FLORENCE LORENTZ SAUNDRA LUCAS JOSEPH MAMMANA WALTER MARSHALL JUDITH GOTTSCHO JODELL GRANDEY JOANN GREENE JO GROSSMAN PATRICIA HAMMELL MARY MICHELITSCH CLARA MILLER MARIAN MOSER FAYE MOTZER LIND JUDITH HAR RIS KAY NORRIS ATHY DEN JUDITH HEITSMAN SHARON OLLER JUNE DIBERT DAVID HELM GAIL ONRAET JAM S DIE EVAN HERSHBERGER BARBARA PAUL PATRICIA DRAKE DONN HELL LINDA PAVIN DIA DRI JUDITH HOLTZBERG JUDITH PESHKIN HEN UFF PATRICIA PFORDT ROBERT DUCHACEK JOAN DUH VIRGINIA DUNN RE 0 PATRILCIA FINERAN EVELYN PISHAK GWYLAN ILGENFRITZ BETTY POSTER BEVERL JONE DONALD PRAKKEN JANET JONES FRANK RAMISEZ ROSHELLE RICCI CAROL RITCH LYNNE KAPLIENK SUSAN ROSE KATHY ROZAMUS DIANE RYESKY FRANK SA Ul. Continued Next Page I2I9J ROSEMARYE RKELLEY Honorary and Professional JOAN SCOTT SANDRA SERNAK JUDITH SHAW ELIZABETH SHICK OLGA SHOPAY BARBARA SINGER MEMBERS Continued OKSANA SIRKO EVELYN SMITH MADOLYN SMITH JEAN SPICER FRAN SPIEGAL JEFFERY ST. CLAIR MARILYN STEINER MARION STEPHENSON VERA TATUNCHAK PATRICIA WILSON MEMBERS CAROLE DIEATERLY ANN FARNSWORTH ANNA FELZOT CLARA JACOBS BARBARA ANN JOHNSON ANITA ARGUST CHARLOTTE BROWN VICKI BROWN GERALKINE CAIN ESTHER CHAZANOF PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON NANCY KEANE gAROL ARBARA JEAN SMITH DEBORAH ANN TAUSSIG PHI UPSILON OMICRON Professional Home Economics Fraternity OFFICERS Presiden t - - - - SUSAN FOSTER Vice- President - - - CY B OWN Secretary - - - - SHARON FOLTMAN Treas - - - U AN BIXLER Faculty Adviser - - - WINONA L. MORGAN MEMBERS BARBARA BAUM JANET JUDITH ANN BRANDT DORIS BUCHER MARY CHESS CAROLINE ANN GOERING JO ANNH AGN JEAN HUTCHINSON BARBARA KiST KAYE KITTLE GRETCHEN KROTT MARGERY MALEY BARBARA MEHAFFEY JUDITH MOESR CAROL MNILFADDE DEN SUSAN ODENHEIMER PENNVP PATC Pl ALPHA XI MARJORIE PORTER LEE ANN RODGERS SUSAN SASSAMAN NEDRA SNYDER EVELYN SOLING SUSAN THURBER RHONA TRANTUM JOANNE VOLK National Honorary Floriculture Fraternity sidon Vice- President: - Sec Treasurer - DR. BREWER WILLIAM CARLSON ROBERT HAMILTON President - - Secretary - Treasurer - - VIRGINIA AMES DIANE BADIAN ROY BENSINGER MARGARET CHILTON CAROLYN FISHBEIN MARCH HARRIS CAROLYN HASSELMAN OFFICERS MEMBERS DR. HARAMAKI GARY KOCH WANDA KUHN DR. LARSON DR. MEAHL PI GAMMA ALPHA Fine Arts Fraternity OFFICERS MEMBERS DIANA HELM PHYLLIS HERR ELIZABETH HUMMEL TED INISWILEN SUE JOHNSON JILL KLEMZAK LEIGH KOOKEN WANDA KUHN DONALD LESLIE TONY MONACO SANDI MAY ROBERT MUTSCHLER SUSAN FRITCHE - DONALD LESLIE DARWINA NEAL ROBERT NUSS DR. PFAHL JAMES POORBAUGH KENNETH SINK DR. WA KE WAYNE H. WILSON - HARRY WILFORD ANN GARRISON - AL WEBBER DARWINA NEAL KATHY PAYNE JIM REESE SUE SECON HILLEL SHEAR RUTH ANN SMITH ELAINE SPRECKLESON NANCY STEWART JON WAYN CK MARGARET WELLENER SUE WENNER SHELLIE WINEGRAD JOAN COWEN ANN WATTER PI SIGMA ALPHA Political Science Honor Society OFFICERS President - - - - . Vicc- Prosidcn t . - - . - Secretary- Treasurer - - - - Advis - - - - MEMBERS KAY AMUNDSON MIRIAM ERSHKOWITZ CARLOS ASTIZ PAUL GROSSER CHA REL SB AER JAMES HERENDEEN LINDA BROMUND WILLIAM LYONS JAMES CRAIG DAVID MORRIS LOUIS NICHAROT LORETTA OAKLEY ERNEST TePD RPOS 0 MICHAEL DIGNOZIO GAYLORD DUREN Pl TAU SIGMA JOAN DUH WILLIAM REGAN - EDWARD ANGUS JOHN DAWSON KENNETH PALMER ESTELLE PARIZEK GEORGE PAYETTE FRANCIS RAABE OLGA SEASTROM ELIAS SILVERMAN CONSTANCE ULERICH GEORGE WALKER Mechanical Engineering Honor Society OFFICERS Pre sidon t - - - - - Vicc- Pres idcnt . - - - Correspondingr Secretary . - - Recording Soc ary - - - - Tre . - . - - MEMBERS DONALD KRIDER EDWARD MUKA EDWARD NORTH DAVID BASEHORE STEVEN GOODHART RAY KORNBAU - LAURENCE KUTZ MANFORD RYDHOLM DIETTLIND KRAUTTER MALCOLM JUSTICE RICHARD HANDWERK THOMAS PARRY RONALD REITENAUER RONALD WITWER Pl GAMMA MU Social Science Honor Society Presiden t - Vice- President - Sec creo ry - Treasurer - ANITA ARGUST JOSEPHINE AUFRECHT MADELINE BAUMAN JOSEPH CARR NANCY CRANE RAYMOND DALTON JOSEPH DOWNEY BETTE JO GILLARD JOAN GREENEAEENE OFFICERS MBERS LINDA LEE GUTSHALL JILL HEBERLING ALAN ISAACMAN BURT KAPLAN ELIZABETH KELLY MARY KISHEL CAROL KNERR MICHAEL MILGRIM ROBERT OLSHEM E. WILLARD MILLER B B LETHBRIDGE, JR. TH W. AYRES MILDRED A. AILMAN LEE SILVERSTEIN ROSLYN SKLAR LEWIS STINE SANDRA TAIT MICHAEL TVLER CONNIE ULERICH STEVEN URBACH PENELOPE WATSON DIANE WINTERS PSI CHI Psychology Honorary OFFICERS PICS idcn - . - HERBERT KRAUSS Vice- President: - - - - DARRYL BRUCE Secret tary - - - - - JUDCITH SHEIBLEY Treasur Ire - - - JA MSAR HAL L Faculty Adviser - - - - HOWARD KS. HOFFMAN MEMBERS BARBARA GOTT JEAN GROEZINGER DAVID GUMPPER PHILLIP BANSNER MAD ELINE BAUMANN ARLENE BLACKMAN ROBERT COH HARRY LEVIT NANCY CR RANENE PHYLISS MERION PATRICIA CREVELING PAUL MILLER KEITHE EVA NS LINDA PRITCHARD THEO J WHITON PA NE DORE GA BETTY JO GILLARD l ALEXANDRIA JEAN PALMER ROBERT PURDY JOHN REIN MARVIN ROBINSON WARREN SELEKMAN WILLIAM ASMMELTZER MPS SHARSON TOFFEY ANN WEISBERGER DIANA WINTERS Pl LAMBDA THETA Women's Education Honor Society OFFICERS Presiden t - - - MRS. SARAH CLEMSON Vice- President: - - - KATHERINE CARR Secret tary - - - - - SARA GRAFTON Treasurer - - - - - HELEN FULLERTON I2201 QUARTERDECK SOCIETY Naval ROTC Honorary OFFICERS Command r - - - - - 0 ROBERT BR I ED Vice-Commondor - - . . - CHET MCQUAIDE HOWARD FICHTEL Social Secretary - - - - - ERNEST GALE TIMOTHY BAILING MICHAEL BECKMEYER JENO BELL CRAIG BITTENBENDER ROBERT CHANDLER JOHN S DAVID CURRY BRUCE DDEEWOOLFSON EAERG DENNIS FRICK MEMBERS JON GEIGER GEORGE GIDES SPENCER GRAUCH ROBERT GROVER RICHARD HANDWERK WILLIAM HARTMAN JAMES HENDRICKS GEORGE HESS FREDERICK HEYSE CARL IANETTI ALLAN KLIMCHAK MICHAEL LANG ROBERT LAWTON NICHOLAS LORENZO PATRICK TAYLOR THOMAS TURNER THOMAS WALL CHARLES ZETTLE Preside nt Vice- President - Secretary- Treasurer OFFICERS RHO TAU SIGMA Radio and TV Honorary - ROBERT BARBER RICHARD HARRIS - BARBARA FARIS BARBARA BROWN GEORG STEVEN MONHEIMER DAVID BURKHART KENNETH DHPLERSHBERGER LINDA RAUP BANCY BUSCH JOHN JOSE ROBERT RESCH STUART CHAMBERLAIN THOMPSON TERRY SCABBARD AND BLADE TIi-Scrvice Military Honorary Capta First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant - Advisers-MAJ SAMUEL H. JOPLING JR. OFFICERS - WILLIAM NOBLE FREDERICK HEYSE - JACK SHEAK BENET BANKARD iARMYT; CAPT. RAYMOND O. LuROC H iARMYT; LT. CMDR. WILLIAM F. CALHOUNi iNAVYT; LT. BERT .WALKER iAIR FORCE JOHN BARRIE CRA!G BITTENBENDERS JOHN BORGERDING WALTER BORTREE ROBERT BRIED ROBERT CHANDLER DAVID CLELLAND DAVID CURRY RICHARD DIBBLE DONALD EAGER ERNEST GALE ROBERT GIARDINELLI SPENCER GRAUCH MEEMB RS MITCHELL HALL ROBERT JAMES HENDRICKS RICHARD HOCKER ROGERS HOWARD GUY JACKSON MARK KANE LYNN LECKLITNER RALPH MARTIN DAVID REALE GEORGE ROSHON SCARAB KARL RUDEEN MARVIN RUDNlTSKY JON WILLIAMS Professional Architecture F raternity Pi esidcnt Vice- President - Secretary Treasurer - Faculty Adviser JOHN DeBELLO JOHN DilLlO FRANK MacCORD OFFICERS JOSEPH MCCAFFREY FRED NEWCOMER JAMES PAPPAS - HARRY WILFORD STEPHEN KOCSIS - ROY BAENSINGER WEBER PHILIP F. AHALLOCK JAMES REISS HILLEL SHEAR JEFFREY SPANIER Fraternities and Societies SIGMA ALPHA ETA Speech and Hearing Honor Society OFFICERS President - - - - - - CLARA JACOBS Vico- President - - 7 BARBARA LETTO Secret ary - 7 - 7 BRENDA BRUNNER Treasurer - - - - 7 ESTHER CHAZANAF Faculty Adviser - - - - MARGARET C. RAABE MEMBERS ELLEN BRADY VERA HESS VIRGINIA PINKERTON KAREN DeBOER SUSAN DOFF JOANNE DAVIS CAROL KOZIOL ALICE FINKELSTEIN SARA GRAFTON RUTH HURVITZ NANCY SLEBER DEBORAH TAUSSEG SUZANNE TREFNY META STUMAN SANDRA WEAVER JANET MOORE SIGMA DELTA CHI Men's Professional Journalism Society OFFICERS President 7 - - 7 7 STEVE MONHEIMER Vicc-Plosidcnt - 7 7 7 7 . TONY FOGLIO Secretary 7 - STEVEN FRANKLIN Trousurcr - - - - - WILLIAM MCCANN Faculty Adviser - 7 - 7 JOHN D. VAIRO MEMBERS JOSEPH BILSCONTINI KEN FRANKLIN DENNIS KNECHT DAVID BO ACH JOSEPH GRATA CHARLES LAEDLEIN JAMES BUKATA KENNETH HIRSHBERGER LARRY LAMB ALVIN BUTKIS ROBERT HOFFMAN IRA MILLER EDWARD CARPENTER GEORGE HUDDLESTON ROBERT RESCH STUART CHAMBERLAIN GIL KINDELAN OHN THOMPSON STEPHEN CIMBILA MALKIM KLUGMAN DAVID WOODS SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Earth Sciences Honor Society OFFICERS President - - 7 7 GEORGE BALLOG Vice- President, Secretary -- 7 CARL THORMEYER Treasure - - - 7 - ROBERT MINER Adviser, 7 7 7 7 - 7 ROBERT SCHOLTEN KENNETH COMBA RONALD LATANISION JAMES SPROULL SMc C1133; THOMAS FARRIOR JAM DENNIS STANGLE JOHN GHIORSE DAVIED CARL TROUTMAN CHARLES GRESKOVICH THOMLADS APATTRNICIAN HAROLD WALKER RICHARD GRIFFIN RONA DAVID WILLIAMSON FRANK JENNINGS, JR. HAMILTON SMITH MILTON WOITOWICZ SIGMA GAMMA TAU Aeronautical Engineering Honorary OFFICERS Presidon - - - - RED SMITH Vicc- President 7 - - - ANTHONY :lERMATTEO Secretary - A - JOSEPH ZOLA Treasurer - 7 7 - VID PYATT Adviser - 7 7 7 BARNES W MCCORMICK, JR. MEMBERS ARDELL ANDERSON JOHN GIBSON FRED PAYNE JAMES BALL LOUIS GIRARD JEFFREY PRUNER DAVID BENSON ALAN HABERBUSCH DAVID RICH PAUL BROWNE GERALD HALL GILBERT SANDERS MARION CHALKER MARLIN KEEFER GERALD SEIDEL MARLIN CRUM ANDREW MARCHESE RONALD STONER CHARLES DEINBACH DONALD MAY CHARLES TAVLOR JOSE DelaTORRE JOHN McKEOWN ALLEN TREASTER MELVIN FLEXER DONALD PATTERSON JOHN YOCUM SIGMA Pl SIGMA Physics Honorary OFFICERS President - - 7 - - - EDWARD MEBUS Vice- President 7 - - 7 - MILTON PHENNEGER Secret my 7 7 7 IR ENE ENGLE Treasurer v 7 - CARL MILLER Faculty Adviser 7 7 7 7 - JOHN C. DAVIS I2211 Honomry and Professional Fraternities and Societies WILLIAM BURNS DUANE CARBON JAMES MATOS Presi den t Vice- President - Adviser - FRANK BARNER DAVID BASEHORE JAMES BEASON DENNIS BEAUFORT ROBERT BLACKBURN LESLIE BLAIR JOHN BONINI STANLEY BRINDLE ROGER BROWN JOHN BUCKWALTER SAMUEL BURD JOSEPH BORINSKY THOMAS BORNETT SUSAN BUSH MARION CAMPBELL WILLIAM CASPER GLEN CHARFIELD KENNETH CRAWFORD DANIEL CWYNAR SIDNEY DAVID NEVIN DAVIS JOSE DELA TORRE RICHARD DEMME EUGENE DOLECKI JOHN DREESE GARY FILLMORE CHARLES GILMORE CALVIN GRAESER EDGAR GRAHM DOUGLAS GROFF ALAN HABERBUSCH MEMBERS JOHN MUCC JOSEPH OLZINSKI SIGMA TAU RONALD RADLINSKI RONALD SCHERTLER RODNEY SMITH Engineering Honor Society OFFICERS MEMBERS RICHARD HANDWERK THOMAS HENSON WILLIAM HERMAN RONALD LATANISION EDWARD USZKA SIANLEY MADER WILLIAM MCCORMICK JAMES MEEDER JOEL MELVILLE MYRON MILEWSKI BRENT MILLER DONALD PATTERSON JOHN PENKALA DAVID YPYATT LYLEP TERRANYCEE RALSTON MILAN DEQYANSKY - GEORGE HOUSEWEART OANNE YAMAS - THOMAS PINKERTON LAWRENCE J. PEREZ MOGENS RAUN RICHARD RAYMRONT RICHAR D REB JAMES REESEER DAVID RICH GERARD RICHTER EDMOND ROBERTS LEE ROSENBERGER MANFORD RYDHOLM CHARLES SALTER CHARLES SANDY DIETRICH SCHAUPP LAWRENCE SCHEIN EMEST SCHMIDT RICHARD SHIRING KEITH SHONEMAN JAMES SMITH JOSEPH SPATAFORE JAMES SYAUB FRANK SYMONS CARL TROUTMAN PETER TRYON JOSEPH TURCHECK GERALD WALKO JON WAYNICK HARRY WILFORD GEORGE WILLIAMS LARRY WOOLRIDGE KENNETH YARNELL JOHN YOCUM SERGEI YURCHAK JOSEPH ZOLA Engineering Honor Society Pre siden t - Vice- President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secret ary Treasurer - Faculty Adviser JEROME BANASZAK DAVID BASESHORE DOUGLAS BAUER JAMES BEASON STANLEY BRINDLE CALVIN BURGART MILAN DEGYANSKY EUGENE DOLECKI HARRIS DRUCKER JOSEPH EVON CHARLES FORTNEY ALLAN FRASER JOHN GIBSON EDGAR GRAHM TAU BETA PI OFFICERS ROBERT HACKMAN MKES RONALD LATANISION EDWARD LISZKA RICHARD RAYMONT SIGMA TAU DELTA Professional English Honorary Pres iend Vice- Presidentt - AdVIser BRICK BREWER SUSAN LEE COLLINS LYNN DeHART J0 ELLEN DORER JOHN J. DOWNEY RICHARD DUBIEL JUDITH EISNER DIANE LEE FOWLER BARBARA GERBER PATRICK GUERRISE MARGARET GUTIMANN LYNN HOLGATE OFFICERS MEMBERS JOHN PAUL JANKE ELIZABETH JOHNSON NANCY KATZ JEAN KENNEDY JOSEPH KRUPNIK THERESA LAKATOS ELIZABETH LEHMANN JUDITH M. LEITZOW CATHERINE LINDENMEYER LINDA MCKEE SALLY McNAIR GEORGE ERIC MILLER MIRIAM MONOKER HARRIET GOULD MORSE JANICE BROWN LYN MlLLIKEN . DOROTHY RYAN - TER LEISS VIRGINIA EDr. RICKER KATHLEEN ANN MURPHY SUSAN LYNN PLATTS PAULA POYSER DOROTHY SAMUEL PATRICIA LOIS BSCHMIDT DEBORAHS BETR MARK SCHW MICHAEL KENNETH SIMMONS JUNE OECHLER UNDERWOOD JUDITH DAVIS VIERCK ANDRA WALL DIANA WINTERS SIGMA THETA EPSILON Methodist Men's Honorary OFFICERS Presi dent - - - Vice- Presiden - - D - Rec ording Sec ory - , x Correspo nding rSecretary - - Trea aus rer - - - AdvIser - - - - MEMBERS DONALD KERBY DAVID MULTY JOHN LEARY CHARLES LOVETT RONALD MILAVEC i2221 RAY PHILLIPI - CLIFFORD BOWEN . GARY JONES - EMERSOIiIA L. GRINDALL BYRON POWELL GEORGE SPELLS JOHN WOODARD BRUCE ZUMBACH GEORGE HOUSEWEART EUGENE KLABER - WILLIAM NOBLE EDWARD LANDIS KENNETH STAFFORD EDGAR E. AMBROSIUS JAMES REESE GERALD RICHTER LEE ROSENBERGER ROBERT RUTH MANFORD RYDHOLM LAWRENCE SCHEIN ERNEST SCHMIDT DON SHEA THOMAS SOKOL WILLIAM STEWART ROCCO WALKER JON WAYNICK LARRY WOOLDRIDGE KENNETH YARNELL JOHN YOCUM SERGEI YURCHAK THETA SIGMA PHI Women's Professional Journalism F OFFICERS Presidon t - - - - Vice- President - - - . - Secretary - - . . . Treasurer , . . Adviser - . . . . MEMBETRS JUDITH ANGERMAN LESLIE GR AAN MARGARET KNOWLTON SANDRA LAN NASA ROCHELLE MICHAELS ELOISE AURAND DINAH BARTHOLOMEW WINIFRED BOYLE DOROTHY DRASHER SANDRA REABUCK VERA REIS XI SIGMA PI Forestry Honor Society OFFICERS President - - - Vice-Presidont - - - - - Secretary - . - . . . Faculty Adviser - - - - - MEMBERS JOHN BLOCH WILL IA AM FUNK DAVID CLELLAND STEVE HORVSLSEY ROGER COADY DAVID JER DONALD DAVIS ROBERT KOHUT LeROY EVELING WAYNE LaMONT GEORGE LEAVESLEY raternity - JOAN HARTMAN - EMILIE GAYOK - PENNY WATSON TONI BAURNES ROBERT M. POCKRASS PATRICIA RENSMA JACQUELINE RUSSIANO JANE SHABAKER BARBARA SCHEFFER HELENE WOHL - WILLIAM WIEGER PHILLIP ARNOLD KENNETH KNEAUR HENRY D. GERHOLD ROBERT SASSAMAN HENRY STRATOR DONALD TRAVITZ CHARLES VILE 1HOMAS YORKE 3.33 . mum . .3. ma .- Zigz'on Re i2241 CLIFFORD A. NELSON Coordinator of Religious Affairs Wintry evening at Helen Eokin Eisenhower Chapel Chapel For more than one hundred years, religious ser- vices have been held on the Penn State campus. For eight years, the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel has housed and coordinated the major campus religious organizations: Binai B'rith Hillel Foundations, Newman Club, University Christian Association, Emerson Socie- ty, Christian Scientist Organization and the Penn State Bible Fellowship. Located at the Chapel is the Office of the Univer- sity Chaplain and Coordinator of Religious Affairs, as well as a program center consisting of lounges, meeting rooms and student offices for religious organizations. A Meditation Chapel which seats about 140 people is used for weddings and daily services. Four activities of the religious affairs program are the Sunday worship services held in Schwob Auditori- um, the chapel choirs, pastoral counseling and 0 Come mittee on lnterreligious Affairs. Guest speakers and traditional religious music by the Chapel Choir are featured at the weekly services in Schwab Auditorium. Brotherhood Week and a memorial service in hon- or of the late President John F. Kennedy were two spe- cial events of the Chapel year. Named in memory of the wife of former University President, Milton S. Eisenhower, the Helen Eokin Eisen- hower Chapel is open at all times for student use. . i i i i i i i I I 010 L w - Left to Right-Jctfery Cohen, president; Robert Murcusl Rabbi Goldberg, Selma Perelman. Hillel Foundation Brightly colored dancing costumes, on and bagel brunches, and gayly decorated booths were seen this year at Hillel. The auditorium, lounge, library, syna- gogue, and music rooms were scenes of religious, cul- tural, and social programs for members of the Hillel Foundation. These facilities served the students of the three branches of the Jewish faith: Reform, Conserva- tive, and Orthodox. Israeli folksings, Hebrew and Yiddish language seminars, cultural films, speakers, mixers, and athletic tournaments were all part of a well-rounded program of events for the year. Special meals according to the Orthodox dietary restrictions were served during the Passover holiday. Israeli folk dancers whirl to old tunes in the old style It 1 I :r D251 Purim Carnival and the Mocabiah were two special events. Greek and independent groups pitched in to raise money for the United Jewish Appeal by running contest booths such as Shave Hamen or Meditate with Mordecai during Purim celebration. The Mcca- biah consisted of a series of fields events such as milk chugging and egg throwing. Elected officers of the organization include Jeffery Cohen, president; Bob arcus, vice-president; and Selma Perelman, secretary-treasurer. Rabbi Norman Goldberg is the adviser for the group. Although rooms have been provided in the Helen Eokin Eisenhower Chapel, services and activities usual- ly take place at the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation on Locust Lane. .ftttmgj 1H g. .y! u. 'gw Newman Club Largest of all chapters in the United States, the Penn State chapter of the New man Club serves as a parish for Catholic students on campus. Activities are directed toward three phases of college liteereligious, intellectual, and social. Newmanites at Penn State total over 600, and are advised by Father Quentin Donovan. Officers of the group include Vic Rodite, president; Robert Clark, first vice-president; Dorothy Ritzie, second vice-president; Thomas Kunkle, treasurer; Phyllis Storm, recording sec- retary; and Mary Frederick, corresponding secretary. Among the various activities within the group are the Newman Club Choir, CI section of the Meditation Chapel Choir, and the Newmanite, a bulletin distrib- uted after Sunday mass. To supplement the educational phase of college life, the Newman Club sponsors lectures, forum dis- cussion groups, movies, and seminars on various topics throughout the year. Social events of the Fall included a hayride, ban- quet, and a Christmas tree- t-rimming party. A dinner dance and a retreat were other highlights of the year. In addition, the first Friday of every month has tradi- tionolly been reserved as pizza night for Newmanites. Most activities of the organization are held at the Catholic Student Center on West Foirmount Avenue. Bottom Row-Victor Roditc, president; Phyllis Storm, Thomas Kunkle. Top Rowaary Frederick, Robert Clarke, Dorothy Ritzic. A Mid-Winter's Night Dream, -dinner and dancing at the Nittany Lion Inn AMMAU I L t t Bottom Row-Wayne Chambers, president; Marilyn Anders, Carol Slocum. Top RoweConsuelo Miller, Edith Mottke, Esther Kelly. Members enjoyed making Christmas decorations with children at the Thermun Avenue Home in Pittsburgh University Christian Associatian To challenge religious illiteracy, to widen student horizons for service, and to deepen their understanding of the Christian faithethese are the objectives of the University Christian Association, an organization unit- ing students and faculty members of H Protestant and Orthodox denominations. Each Sunday morning, UCA sponsors a Protestant service of worship in Schwob Auditorium. Members also work closely with the many international students attending the University each year, welcoming them at a tea in the Fall and sponsoring a weekend of inter- national events. In addition, UCA sponsored a film festival in the Spring, forums with visiting lecturers, seminars in theol- ogy and ethics, and the presentation of papers by members of the University faculty. Student activities within UCA are coordinated by an interdenominotional Student Council, whose offi- cers include Wayne Chambers, president; Consuello Miller, vice-president; Esther Kelly, secretary; and James Fisher, treasurer. Among the many varied events planned by the Council in the past year were an Easter sunrise service, work camps in slum areas of Philadel- phia and Pittsburgh, numerous student-foculty tire- sides, and a cabin conference in November. The group also sponsored a Panel of Americans discussion in October and a program by the Freedom Singers in the HUB Spring Term. I i Weekly Bible Study in the dorms is part of the Intervarsity program Bottom Row-aRichard Moyer, Kcnt Groff, president. Top ROWeJohn Martin, Barbara Stein, Ray Kornbau. I mervamz'ty Christian Fellowship The Penn State chapter of lntervarsity Christian Fellowship was founded to present the relevance of the Bible and Jesus Christ to campus life and to enrich the lives of Christians. lntervarsity is an international nondenominational religious organization which originated at Oxford and Cambridge Universities in England, then spread to Canada and the United States Today lntervorsity has chapters at most of the large colleges and universities in the United States and Canada, as well as many chapters in Europe. Officers of the local organization are Kent Groff, president; John Martin and Malcolm Hubler, vice- presidents; Roy Kornbou, treasurer; Barbara Stein, re- cording secretary; and Margaret Soul, corresponding secretary. Regular activities of Intervorsity include Friday evening meetings, which usually feature off-campus speakers, and weekly prayer meetings in the HUB. In addition, regular Bible studies and prayer meetings are conducted in almost every dormitory area on campus. Social events sponsored by the group during the past year have included ice-skoting and hiking parties, a Thanksgiving banquet, Christmas and Valentine parties, hymn sings, athletic events, and a hayride. In addition, IV sponsored their annual Hate to Leave It retreat, a banquet to honor graduating seniors, and movies ofa religious nature. t i. 3745'... .7..5:$ w... . ', 1. ? ; , a 13, i;Au. ,Kcns , . duh, . . , . quN; .. ., - Jr l ,-A ndh. .w .. d 'V'a 4 j- , 3? ' 11p u:,; A $ w II . . M, WWWW: W , w r h , W I :M '. W rf W V 'V ,,,' ; ..'; WV MKW ? m w l , ' .1 ,3 '1 :' 7' , gm . ' 'Y 4mm Wamw , Spring Week to kill a mocking bird . . . and an afternoon r QV m manna- I .J'. Uncle Tom's Cabin I'm going to wash that man right out of my hair x . .' Guys and Dolls of Greek Week Greek Week, Parties, Rusk Pssst . . . the Great Pumpkin is coming R301 Mixers start the weekend Oh let us harmonize Fraternity rush-looking and listenin Horizontal meditation Study and Rusk Two heads are better than one? Casual conversation . m .- u.-... ' 149'-1- 1 ' a? T; i I Greek Competition Power play in the 'Powdcr Puff Bowl' Practicing hard for a pledge-brother football game Derby Day makes pennies hard to find, especially under three inches of mud 5A It's Pepsi for those who think young Greeks sell lolIi-pops for charity !,. Activities 9341 ..... ,wwnwmmmmu: ... , K3,. .g ,m w . .- UM. . .. ,. . V. !' i y' f I The morning after the night before Make Greek Life Complete Shop windows get painted for Greek Week r-A,- .1 l 'lTux and Flowers add the extra touch to pledge formal .1 a I I . I v M 'LLEGE . Spring Week float adds color to campus Awards cmd Festivities Highligbt Spring Activities The Brothers Four entertain for Spring Week K M ' fl XX I 'tu . I. ' N Outstanding senior honored at pledge formal Sororities Panhellem'c Council Bottom RowePotricia Ptordt, President; Barbara Clark, Sally Campbell, Thea Gerber, Sharon Gibbons, Justine Hutnik. Top Rowe-Joanno Jorgenson, Koren Karnousky, Consuello Miller, Marsha Gaskin, Linda Ewing, Patricia Del Monica, Carol Blair. Change and re-evoluation of aims and goals high- lighted the activities of Panhellenic Council this year. Composed of twenty-seven delegates, one from each of the campus sororities Panhel serves many functions. Chief among these this year was an attempt to pro- mote more concentration on scholarship and inde- pendent thinking and a de-emphasis on the presenta- PAT PFORDT tion of awards and trophies. President Leading this change was a completely revised rush Y code whereby a rush period for upperclossmen and transfer students was scheduled for the Fall and a Winter rush period was designated for Freshmen. More attention was paid towards giving both the rushees and the sororities the chance to really become acquainted with one another and an extensive rush guide pro- gram was formulated to help rushees by answering questions regarding sorority life. Also changed to some extent was the traditional Greek Week. Rather than the brochure type of publi- cation usually distributed at this time a magazine for- mat publication was issued. Retained in the Greek Week pageant, however, were the poster contest, con- cert, and sing competition. Other Panhel activities included a pledge work shop, a leadership training program, and the compiling of a list of available faculty willing to speak before various campus groups. Finally, Panhellenic Council this year worked close- ly with IFC so that they might coordinate the activities of all Greeks, and better discuss their common prob- lems and goals. Dorothea Gerber, rush chairman, goes over some clippings with Susan Smith PANHELLENIC JUDICIAL BOARD Left to Right Susan Smith, Justine Hutnick, Gretchen Taubenborgor, Marcia Goskin. Later, the scrapbook gets the attention of Barbara Clark, second vice-president SUSAN SMITH First Vice-President l U 'vauW'l .mv mm .1 I mum. Mm mm n. Alplm Chi Omega Bottom Row-uMorjorio Bechtel, Janet Blair, Carolyn Muher, Cathleen Bruen, Carol Reed, Joanne Jocger, usan Mann, Claudio Schwagcr, Marsha Metzgcr, Jill Williams. Second Row-Cynthia Clark, Linda Peterson, Darlene Armand, Michele Boardmon, Andrea Simone, Barbara Ohlson, Torry Chambers, Mary Pursol, Judy Lyle, Judy Aifa, Aquilla Thacker. Top Row-eSuson Voshell, Mau- reen Powers, Patricia Butler, Joan Strohmcnger, Randy Wcstcrmun, Anne Schwartz, Nancy Free, Jon Courbis, Colleen Osborncl Charlotte Wagner, June Baldridge, Cynthia Zciglcr, Bonnie Bastku, Lynn Sweetwood, Robin Sockler. Alpha and Omega were the letters chosen for a music society at De Pauw University which later be- came a national fraternity. The letters were chosen because the group was the first of its kind and may have been the lost. Today's membership of ninety- nine collegiate chapters of the Alpha Chi Omega fra- ternity have been able to reach beyond the musical world and into the encompassing universe of social service, scholarship and fellowship. Penn State's Beta Mu chapter has been active in such service projects as the Easter Seal Campaign. Scholarship ranks high with a group whose members are on roll call at such honoraries as Mortar Board, Scrolls and Phi Kappa Phi. Social functions such as 0 Sister Banquet to rec- ognize outstanding members, a WRA cabin retreat to plan the year's policies and activities, Alpha Chi Weekend and the Pledge Formal have all added to the group's span of activities. SENIORS Bottom Row-eLynnc Crawford, Nancy Brummcr, Linda Roe, Molly Williamson, Betty Jane Klunk. Second ROWeSolly Blyer, Janice Leptich, Susan Fritche, Judy Wagnerl Joan Fallows! Andrea Morce landt Top RoweMury Pinkerton, Judy McCunn, Judy Knorr, Nancy Iscnbcrger, Sandra Stephenson, Kaye Kittlc. v t m . vlCJ' Bottom RoweSali Campbell, Guylcn Willcff, Eileen Frawlcy, Patricio Greene, Susan Bridenbaugh, Mary McMahon, Linda Butcher, Julio Schrivcrl Kayo Stewart, Second ownDorcnthea Tomnsicm, Peggy Allen, Sandy Lusak, Jeanne Burnell, Linda Black, Jacqueline Savage, Marilync Price, Patricia Calhoun, Linda Artnak. Top RowesSuson Bartholomew, Elaine Carling Clam Miller, Kathleen Kohn, Barbara Beck, Betty Goodall, Mary Abraham, Susan Robinson, Tobi Welch, Barbara Bishop. Alpha Delta Pi Warm pizza, bonbons, tea, and guitars have all been among the highlights of the Alpha Delta Pi year. However, social functions have not overshadowed the social services which the group enjoys sponsoring. An adopted Korean childl reading to the blind and teaching the handicapped to swim are a few of the many services which the group performs during the school year. In this way, they fulfill their motto: We live for each other. Since all work and no play might tend to make Jill a dull girl, the ADPis participate in Greek Week, Spring Week, Derby Day and work parties. This group has the distinction of being the oldest secret society for women with its founding nationally in l85l and locally in 1958. SENIORS Bottom ROWASUSUH Yum, Allyn Baillie, Linda Gutshal, Joan Hartman, Betsy gncw. Second Row -Susun Fulton, Virginia Wiogoncl, Trudy Rohrcn, Mary Crilcy, Susan Collins. Top Row-reLyn Milli- ken, Sandra Poppcll, Feather Davis, Claudio Goctzl Andi Anderson, Linda Johnson. Bottom ROWeJoyce Borodon, Eluyno Kcsslor, Bonnie Richter, Reggie Yese ke, Eileen Segoll Mottyc Bukatman, Barbara lsaacsoum Second Row-Jackie Doshl Susan Smiley, oycc Burmoch, Diane Kohn, ronces Reislcr, Leslie Stein, Phyllis Yavno, Muryoric Mcrwifzor, Kristi Eisenberg. 'op ow-v- urol Simon, Nancy Dickstein, Arlene Roscn, Kerry J0 Nouhous, Judy chig, Carol Weinig, Dione Dries, Gail Dykmonl Both Calvin, Susan Hiltmon, Anita Artstein. Sponsoring a French foster child in conjunction with Phi Sigma Delta is one of the new projects which the local chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority has be- gun this year. Nationally, the group has been the initio- tor of such philanthropic activities as the book mobile and the free dental clinic overseas. Athletic AEPhi's were seen playing football this year at the Kappa Kappa Gamma Powder Puff Bowl, but no one will make a guess as to who the victor was. An annual Mother's Day Luncheon highlighted cu Spring Term spent concentrating on the academics. Scholarship is important to this group which has re- mained in the top ten scholastic ranking for the past several years. June graduates included members of Mortar Board and Thespions, as well as participants in the Under- graduate Student Government. Alpha Epsilon Phi SENIORS Bottom ROWAJOYCC Dembling, Hana Wcishcrgor, Eleanor Auer- bach, Phyllis Barrack. Second Rowi orgo Fonn, Diane Rosen- berg, Nancy Hillmon, Ruth Folk. Top RoweEster Lipson, Adrca Phillips, Marjorie Millerl Susan Schcnkcl, Estelle Nisson. SENIORS Bottom Row;Joun Judd, Patricio Guido, Marilyn Zankey, Dixie Treescl Dolores Nobs. Second Roww-Curolyn Hasselman, Rosalie Zuio, Donna Howe, Eloise AummL Sarah Koch, Puiricin Jones Top ROerCaroio Gorso, Carol Spagnolu, Cheryl Hauser, Ann Gross, Marcella Bronukoski, Susan Lindquist, Janet Jeffriosi Alpha Gamma Delta Breakfast-in-bed was a treat for those who were guests of the Alpha Gamma Deltas during the Altru- istic Project to earn money for charities. Another phii- onthropic project was the adoption of a foster child from India. Acocians joined the AGDs during Greek Week Sings in time to harmonize their way into the winning circle. The Alpha Gams placed first in both sorority group and quartet competition, which placed them a close second in overall Greek Week activities. Delta Chi provided another opportunity for ac- tivity, this time during Spring Week. Picnics, the annual Pledge Formal and a workshop retreat occupied much time for these residents of Pollock 5. International Reunion Day was Cl special event held on both the sorority's local and national level. Bottom RownSusznc Marmo, Karon Walsh, Deborah Bowdcn, Alice Murray, Judy Smith, Michal Meyer, Nancy Boll, Carole Bicmor, Lynn Eberhart. Second Row-Suson Marston, Mary Jane Shaffer, Joanne Kisncr, Diana Kissinger, Joan Adelman, Theresa Woomcr, Mary Kay Kelly! Jane Holland, Barbara Bucci, Jane Faber, Margaret Turner, Joy Sahelia, Top RowgBurbam Mom'house, Diana Gurnctt, Darlene Brczzo, Rebecco Bartholomew, Carol Bishop, Judy Schcuormon, PotriCIo Palmer, Vera RCis, Sandra Groh, Suzanne Kohl, Jcnniier Williams. 3i? w SENIORS Bottom Rowchronica Holley, Diane Hadley, Carolyn Scykes, Gloria Stone. Second ROWeJcanette Floyd, Diane Dixon, Barbara Bell, Joyce Brown, Dione MacRac. Alpha Kappa Alplm Boby-sitting is only one of the many projects which the AKAs find time to work toward. Donating food through the Red Cross, providing scholarships and fel- lowships for health research and participation in both the U. N. Project and the Council on Human Rights also fill AKA hours which mold girls into finer wo- manhood. Participation in Greek Week, the Model U. N. and the annual Ivy Debut pledge formal were several highlights of the year. Working as 0 team with Pi Lambda Phi, the AKA spent many hours preparing for Spring Week's Carnival. Founded nationally at Howard University in 1908, AKA is now an international sorority consisting of i 10 undergraduate chapters. Bottom Row--Marion Simms, Phyllis Clark, Joyce Mohon, Brenda Searlcs. Second Row --Consucio Miller, Andrea Willis, Jane Shuffer, Carol Paige. Top RoweJulict Cromitic, Joyce Smith, Carol Baker, Andrea King, Fem Rins and. Yvonne Cougncuc, Deborah Ellis, Marjorie McGaroyl Ruth B Ruth Toothmon, Kathleen Powers, Diana Sherick, Collins, Kathryn Rice, Linda Doolittle, Barbara Mch Alderfer. Top RowaMorgarct Stokcm, Joan Wolfendon, Anne LeBroton, Eleanor Bolaban, Susan Bittingor, Constance Hurst, Joan Symington, Barbara Fear! Nancy Benn, Nancy Johnso SENIORS Bottom Row-Annctte Puchyr, Mary Lewis, Constance Qucscnbcrry, Victoria Young, Ellen Messick. Second ROWeJudi Schouhach, Karen Mae ginnis, Jenn Arnol , Karen Estes, Collette Simone. Top ROWeJudith Maser, Gail Williams, Carolyn Mcnhcll, Phyliss Herr, Carol Bous, Mar- ioric Porter, Marlene i-icrbcrl'. Bottom RoweLinda Vcrdolli, Joanne Volk, Sally Phillips, Kathryn Rothermcl, Linda Loose, Lou Ann Yon, oycn, Anne Murray, Janet Caidron. Second ROWu Judith Carlson, Deborah Detz, Carol Jameson, Sheila affcy, Norah Grubmoycr, Patricia Roumanis, Catharine Jennifer Gross, n. Alpha Omicron Pi A rather unique port of AOPi life is the annual debate held to discuss some important aspect of com- pus life. Both students and faculty members have been active participants in this program which was initiated last year. Found among the active membership of this Epsi- lon Alpha chapter are members of the A.W.S., the treasurer of East Halls Council, the chairman of the Greek Week Exchange Dinner Committee, and indi- viduals who have been honored by the various hat societies. Apple-dunking becomes a popular sport for this group when it becomes time for the annual Hollowe'en party with Tau Kappa Epsilon. Orphans and needy children are invited to this co-sponsored activity for food and fun. 49 a Alpha Phi Bottom Romeorilyn Howard, Chris Nelson, Sharon Hahn, Diana Gorshkoif, Betty Motz, Betty Lehmann, Sue Dyer, Nancy Homer. Second Row--Sue Longo, Fran Bell, Katie Sioodley, Pollchnc ery, Betsy Ross, CORI'OI Markoc, Lenore Bohren Elaine Muyiicid, Dot Fry, Jini Nolbaridion Top -Lyndcc Grau, Judy Green Joan Dcrcoie Nancy Winter, Audrey Miller Barbara Shearer Joan Orr, Judy Yohe, Patricia Kelly. Each year, the Alpha Phi's engage in a project of national philanthropy in the form of service to Cardiac Aid. On campus, the sisters join in activities such as Spring Week and Greek Week. Founded in 1872 at Syracuse University to pro mote 0 close- knit group of sisters whose specialty was service with scholarship, the Alpha Phi chapter has fulfilled this goal on campus. Its members serve on the staff of the Daily Collegian, as officers of Panhel, and as members of the many hat societies High spirited Derby Day participants and smooth singing Greek Week harmonists are prominent among this group. SENIORS Bottom Row-Jackio Russiuno, Randi Myers, Kathy Edwards. Second ROWeWinnie Boyle, Barbara Herbert, Joan Dunlap, Mary Sue Giltcn- both. Top RoweSondy Field, Kathy Koopmon, Judy Mclchor, Carol Reilly. V e wmilt' Bottom Row-eLouAnn MCKCIVCYI Cheryl Bond, Sheila Purcell, Carol Gossard, Karen Wagner, Bette Hypsc, Sharon Gibbons, Susan Thurber. Second Row-ruCarulyn Blake, Merrie Dolgo, Leo Fox, Barbara Kist, JoAnn Smith, Bonnie Eglil Marsha Bender, Roberta Lcnnox. Third owi icon Benjamin, Sue Brown, Ulaine Dclp, Donna Dailcy, Diane Gcthing, Pat Duda, Cathy Anderson, Marion Ahowitz, Ellen McLaughlin, Pat Miller, Carol Bair. Top Rokaut Genncl, Kathy Ehlmg, Camlc Zimmerman, Gloria Wall, Gloria Vicchiarclli, Cathy Kunku, Joan Coburn, Eva Hobbs, Dec DcBoll. Alpha Sigma Alpha Although this chapter is only two years old, mem- bers of Alpha Sigma Alpha have managed to become active in many levels of social and scholastic campus life. Greek Week, Spring Week, Senior Week, and socials are all busy times for these Simmons residents. Individual campus service is provided by members who participate in such activities as A. W. 5., Senate and U. S. G. Other sisters find time to be active in scholastic honoraries as well as language and service clubs. Possibly the most exciting weekend of this year was the Alpha Sigma Alpha Sweetheart Pledge For- mal which took place on Valentine's Day. Here, the pledge class was honored, the outstanding pledge was named and the first graduating class of senior mem- bers was presented. SENIORS Bottom Row-Bcfsy Bailey, Barbara Edmonds, Priscilla Jackson. Second Rowe Lois Ycakcl, LLiAnn Hopkins, Barbara Hall, Barbara Fortunes. Third Row-chgy McClellan, Judy Scavingi, Happy Crousc, Ann Brewster, Sue Bayloy. T0 Rowm- Pcnny Bcdell, Rona Bean, Sully Aughinlmugh, Kitty Taylor, Jane Allardicc, Sue Jamicson. Bottom RoweElainc Schustcr, Judy Rest, Jenny Hess, Joan Lowe, Jane Mahoncy, Sandy Mark, Marianne Parks, Kathy Brown, Sally KuuHman. Second Row-mMarci Freed, Elsie Herhcin, Judy Williams, Sue Hcrron, Ruth Howard, Eloise Foster, Carol Spannuth, Sue Smith, Linda Birgc, Rose Patri- cian. Top RoweSuc Platts, Pat Lloy , Nan Kearney, Iris Tomko, Elaine Rupert, Nancy Ralsig, Barb Keitcr, Lynne Mclman, Sue Crowc, Maggie Whitt- mg, Diane Fowler, Kathy Connors, Lucy Wilkinson Fond memories have been stored this year for the Fuzzies of Alpha Xi Delta. The sisters attained second place in sorority competition for last year's Greek Week, carried away honors in the quartet com- petition and the outstanding pledge contest. Among the many yearly activities was a dinner in the suite for the graduating seniors. The traditional Homecoming and Mother's Day teas also found their place among the notable events of the year. Dieter, an eleven-year old German war orphan, has been supported by the Alpha Xi Deltas as their philanthropic project. Fuzzies have also won acclaim as finalists for Miss Penn State and the BCOME Rota Magazine Can- test. Other sisters find time to participate in language honoraries and hat societies such as Scrolls, Alpha Xi Delta SENIORS Bottom Row-Lynnc Woltc, Elaine Fcldvary, Bonnie Fehcley, Maria Shippani, Jacquie Parkins. Sccon Row--Margc Bixlcr, Dee Iorcs Poitier, Both Miller, Ann Irwin. Top Row-Bctty Glcrhart, Jane Egan, Sandi Korah, Diane Boroiszo. SENIORS Bottom ROWeMuryannc Schuffer, Mimi Pursell, Natalie Wuhlbcrg, Pamela Pifcr. Second RoweBoatricc Dorrnncc, Rita Novusedn, Nancy Naismith, Sandro Tait, Susan Willis, Gcly Allcbuugh. Top Rowwl-Janet Jones, Judith Raynor, Donelle Phillips, Susan Brulc, Jerrio Zambano, Susan Foster, Joan Hawkins. Chi Omega Following an international theme, the Chi Omega's went Around the World via their bi-weekly cultural program. Townspeople, faculty members, and interna- tional students were drawn upon to give the sisters 0 better understanding of their world. Chi Omegos were busy on campus in a variety of activities including the HUB Travel Bureau, and Tutore ing Service, University Readers, U. S. G. Elections Com- mission and Tutoring Service, Cheerleading and A. W. S. Despite the bustle of campus life, the Chi O's found time for fun and relaxation. In their newly decorated suite, the alumni feted the pledges at a potluck sup- per; the new pledges held a Halloween pledge party for other sororities, and the chapter entertained alume ni at the annual Eleusinian Dinner. Sisters dined and danced with their dates at the annual Chi Omega Sweetheart Weekend but worked philanthropically in order to earn money for a Service Fund award which is presented annually to a Penn State graduate student. Bottom Row-Gcorgio Cromcr, Elaine Sowko, Holiday Frey, Michele Hornsby, Elennorc Bclchcri Second Row.-Sundra Berg, Sandro Ludwig, Barbara Noll, Margaret Bush, Linda Lewis, Susan Norsocn, Judith Lchuta. Third Row-velonc Smith, Vera Hess, Mariw lyn chchko, Gay McCuuslund, Donna Miller, Susun Souton, Susan Baney, Curru Ferguson. Q Q SENIORS Bottom Row-Nancy Rossier, Mcrby Huber, Elizabeth Hummcl, Sandro May, Claire Dempsey. S cond RowM Carol Smilh, Bonnie Owens, Marcia Evans, Katherine Bassoti, Susan Kmuss, Third RoweMariiyn Whitcomh, Janet Clark, Curolyn Whitehead, Peggy Mitchell, Diane Johnson, Top ROW-eElainc Toth, Margaret Chilton, Susan Combs, Candy Davie, Carol Richncr. Bottom RowwScmdm Wothen, Stephanie Mo U Worth, Susan McCulloch, Greichcn Delta Delta Delta Annually, the sisters of Tri Delta present the pro- ceeds of the chapter service project to a scholarship fund. How is this money earned? it would not be un- usual to see the Tri Delts wearing aprons and serving dinners as they work for the Delta Waitress Service. Two cultural meetings 0 term including programs such as the University Readers and the Peace Corps speakers; fraternity-sorority socials; Homecoming and Mother's Day Teas fill the chapter calendar. A birth- day party to celebrate their arrival on Penn State's campus and Cl banquet to honor their founding were other chapter affairs. What could be more pleasant than to be 0 Tri Delta senior and earn the right to a Pansy Breakfast, 0 breakfast in bed? The seniors turned the tables at the end of the year to show their thanks and took their turn at scrambling the eggs. oney, Helen Spiller, Linda Reese, Evo 11 ray, ut Poppos, Constance Manson. Second RoW-r-Carolyn Hummci, Susan Lucky, Joan Gobble, Suc ose, Lucinda Huber, Susan Golowicz, Lynne Ely, Diana Rogers, Linda Skelly, Sharon Rose. T ird xOW erChurlottc Griiim, Ann Pilshury, Nancy Taylor, Olga Furiuch, Suzanne Smal, Susan Kubcc , Curoi Galowmz, Marlene Vonvaikcnhurg, Barbara Carroll, Mary Lou Ambrisco, Harriet Hutton. Top Row-Soily R crick, Tracy Winirce, Marilyn Beck, Mary Kmusa, Karen Jones, Deborah Anderson, Mary Slcichtcr, Gaylord Sheldon, Gisela Rank, Bucky Jciincs, Helen Rovegno Hr. Martha Hill, Barbara Kreger, Karen Huusi, Molly Hoover, Sully Herbert, Susan Parkinson, Theresa Mechelli, Patti McGill. Second RowveBarhara Boll, June McCor- mick, Barbara Hampton, Ellen Biakcly, Carol Lindecomp, Lynne Hall, Kathy Garvey, Julio Moffit, Joan Burkhnrtl Marjorie Moran, Lou Thomas, Sum Bliss. Top Rowh-Jthty Kncppcr, Nancy Coggeshcll, Marsha Tyler, Dorothy Cowling, Sully Kaiser, Elaine Hall, Lou Gwin, Jnckic Wallowcr, Jean Noble, Rosemary Werner, Ginny CampbclL Linda Bertram, Diane Howcr, Adele Orr, Charlotte Piening, Delta Gamma SENIORS . Bottom Rowe-Ann Davis, Barbara Krauth, Deborah Eddy, Susan Stoughe At the center Of DG GCfIVITy fhlS year was EHIC Second RowAJudy Good, Lynn Holgote, Patti Suttcr, Barbara Frank, Poppln, a native Hollander, whose year in the United Top RoweuMary Ann Thompson, Lynn Mugnor, Melanie Smith. States was sponsored by the sailor girls.l' Ellie lived with the DG group in Pollock 3 during the year and attended classes on the Penn State campus. Considering philanthropic projects important, this group has worked with sight conservation and aid to the blind as both a national and local chapter project. Scholasticolly, the annual smorty party provides food for thought for those lucky sisters who have im- proved their averages. Sigma Chi Derby Day, Parent's Weekend, Fouhde er's Day and Spring Week provided time for hectic Delta Gamma activity. Mortar Board, Ponhellenic Council and scholastic honoraries include several Delta Gommo's in their memberships. Each month, the chapter honors an out- standing sister in its own particular way by naming her the Hannah of the Month. Delta Phi Epsilon Bottom RowePhyllis Lcsit, Vicki Sherwin, Roslyn Spcrling, Sheryl Silvorborg, Phyliss Kaplon, Evelyn Bochm, Enid Mazor, Maddie Davis. Second ROWWISGIJOI , Lois Becker, Ann Copclll Carole Sander, Linda Cohen, Vicki Blank, Phyllis Roubloff, Joan Gorsrcin, Renee Schwartz, Marjorie Ncmarrow. Top Row eJudy Flit, Ruth Hurvitz, Karon Karp, Rita Entmachor, Meryl Margolin, Judy Korn, Marjorie Levy, Sandy Schwartzl Sara Goldberg, Barbara Wuxman, Sheila Rosenberg, Esther Fcingo . H! H !a . . ,T ' r, v v! 3 , t 47.5 What things did the Deephers do this year? Much time was spent philanthropically raising funds for the cystic fibrosis campaign, and travelling to Laurelton State Village for carnivals and charity work. Sundays often found the DPhiE group at Hillel eating or serving at on and bagel brunches, not to mention participating in the Purim carnival. Evenings, as the song leader will attest to, were devoted to serenades for sisters who were pinned or to candlelights for those who had just acquired that spe- cial piece of fraternity jewelry. But what about the week days? Naturally, classes were attended, but there was always time to partici- pate in a campus activity such as U. S. G. or French Club. East Halls Council was an important center of DPhiE activity, too. However, the most-remembered yearly activity will always be the annual pledge formal weekend which took place during the Spring Term. SENIORS Bottom RoweSally 5090!, Linda Parker, Sondra Adclson, Barbara Woods. Top ROWeSusun Odenhcimcr, Marjorie Halprin, Sherry Finkelstein, Joyce Berger, Penny Stein. Bottom RoweMorolyn Snooks, Bernadine Johnson, Paula Whack, Cynthia Ackron, Annie Dyc, Willa Thomas. Top RowaimJu Jones, Francine Checks, Carolyn Riddick, Nadine Walker, Dorothy Hurtmun, Einentinc Fortis, Karen Hill, Moisho Guskin. Delta Sigma Theta Since its appearance on campus in 1960, Delta Sigma Theta has devoted the majority of its time to service projects. In the past, they have collected books for WUS and have donated their services at the Bella Schlow Memorial Library in State College. Besides their service projects, the sisters were also active in many of the campus activities. Scholarship, for the sisters of Delta Sigma Theta, is of extreme importance. During Greek Week, the group became the recipient of the annual scholarship award. Delta, on the national level, is very active in the areas of education, job opportunities, community ser- vice, mental health and international understanding. Their group efforts were rewarded when the late Presi- dent John F. Kennedy spoke at their 50th Golden An- niversary on January 13, i963, and stated: I wont to express my best wishes to you all as well as my ad- miration for what you have done Hand my apprecie otion to you as President for your service to the coune try. SENIORS Bottom Rowerriciu Corlcy, Carroll Washington Row-A-Joan Marshall, JoAnnc Cobb. 0 Bottom RowAeShIrlcy Curinn, Mury Gorr Kathy Frunkctt, Morcm Freeman, Louwc Ryun, Carol Frank, Sully Mollcnoucr, Joan Longcn loch June TaylorI Ann Seiz. Socon Roww oun clcr, ounnc Brandt Diane Brandt, Mur- gu uret Jettrey, Harriet Bissell, Carol Bauer Barbara Baum, Mary Lou Bucan, Nancy Momson, Elizabeth Moore, Linda Shearer. Top Row-iKoren Guyton, Sully Kcoting, Kathy Dom, Kurcn Falgout K0 t0 Spencer, Guii Gucn, Lynda Oberholtzcr, Joyce W0 clover Janet n,Woolevcr Kathy Garland, Bernice Brown, Susan Krotzer Rehecco MocFuy Sayanoro! . Japanese goodbye was Delta Zeta's theme for Spring Week '63. Working with Acacia, the group captured second place in the drama division of the float parade and third place in the Olympics. Among the remembered events of the Fall Term were rush parties for upperclass women, a Homecom- ing tea for alumnae, Sigma Chi's Derby Day, and C1 Hollowe'en costume party in the suite with Pi Kappa Alpha. Founder's Day, October 24, was celebrated with the traditional ceremony and presentation of awards. With the founding of several new chapters on this date, the total rose to 156, the largest number of chapters of any national Ponhellenic sorority. Winter Term brought freshman rush and the an- nual pledge weekend, including a formal dinner-dance and combined jammy with PiKA. The DZts joined forces with Alpha Chi Rho to enter the IFC-Ponhel combined sing during Greek Week The highest sor- ority in WRA competition, the sorority finished first in tennis doubles and badmint t.on Delta Z em SENIORS Bottom RoweEsmcreldu Kirkpatrick, Dorothy Ryanl Marilyn Turner, Penelope Brown. Second Row-Lois McGrath, Justine Hutnick, Lynn Murphy, Judith Cannon. Top Rowr-Ann Singer, Jeanne Blank, Susan chncr, Joanne Copley -a..w'.wV ttom ROWH Bott OCI Kathleen Muller Deering, Carol Yagollo Mart ho Wclch Janet Marchetti. Third Rowi Linda McKee, Gay Gruss op Row-Carol Phillippi, Marilyn Snyder. Linda Knocpfic, i2551 SENIORS nno Yomas Bmharu Brewster Juno! Dunklcbergor, Marilee Kirsch Second Row- ynn Wurhurton, Joan , Joanne Grobcr, Susan Stortz, Sally Wagner. Evans, Carolyn Hutton, Barbara Bradshaw, Joanne Gamma Phi Beta Looking back at 1963-1964, a Gamma Phi Beta remembers: Greeting old friends at the annual Homecoming tea . . . Welcoming the West Point Cadets at a social hour after the Army game Helping the girls at Laurelton State School and Hospital tond benefiting as much as theyi in a phil- anthropic project . . . ommemorating Founder's Day with Gamma Phis from other chapters ot a banquet at the H Entering into the fun of Greek Week Competition Participating in the hectic Spring Week Carnival with the Phi Kappa Taus Introducing families to sorority life at a Mother 5 Day Brunch. Celebratihg Pledge Weekend at the annual Cabin Party and formal dance, Moon Mist Choosing the Gamma Phi 'Mcm in the Moon 01' a picnic at Stone Volley. Bidding good- bye to long- time friends at the Senior Picnic at Whipples . on Closing another school year with much satisfac- tion and many happy memories. Bottom Row-eJudy Mchcs, Julio Whittloscy, Nancy Ayers, Joan Pursell, Both Gcihelhuus, Mary Ellen Hermon, Joan Fcllonhnum, Donna McDowell. Second Row---Julia Foreman, Janet Soystcr, Pamela Wolfe, Gruda uorcz, Annette Sudy, Fiance: Leaver Eleanor Madam, Susan Pfeifer. Third Rowvaindo Clomcnti Kathleen Watts Kaicn Cromcr, Caro oust, urolyn Hutton, AnitaC Swunik Muiy Ann Stoss Car oi Walters, Koren Cook, Bar i arc Carpenter Paula Sc cwemp op owWDolorcs Comer, Judy Townsend Grc cn Touhcnburgcr Faye Hacsclcr, Barbara Scott Deborah Foulshum Betsy Flick Sally Ressingcr Sally Bolvin, MOICIO Strowinski, Betsy Mo i2561 SENIORS Bottom Row-Estclle Levine, Carole Corpe Roe Bernstein, Esther Kolko, Carol Wcis, Secon d R0 ow Pen ny Nism Vicki Caplon, Rose Washuwciky, Polly Gishncr, Burbarno Becker. Top RoweLea Fclzot, Beverly Price, Dole Nei- teld, Irma Field. Bottom Row-ePoula Shapiro, Rena Gear, Mar'urie Schwartz, Lois Fleischman. Second R0 e Sherry Kopian Penny Poul, Sally Brcgmun Gardener, Susan Mink Susan Schmcrling, Shitlcy Rubin Top oww us so Zimmerman, Marilyn Shapiro, Etycc Ockncr I am Alpha Pz' June was a doubly important month for the sisters of Alpha Pi chapter of Iota Alpha Pi. it signified both the graduation of the lost of the chapter founders, and the second anniversary of Alpha Pi's acceptance of its national charter. During its short two-year history on the Penn State campus, the chapter has undergone much growth and is already rated high nationally. This year, one of its charter members was selected Outstanding Soror of the Year of National Iota AlphaP i. Hallowe' en gave the costumed lAPis a chance to entertain other Greeks from McElwain. Apple dunk- ing and cider drinking highlighted that ghosty eve- nIng. Hillel has always been a center of activity for this group which often serves at Sunday morning brunches, decorates a booth for the Purim Carnival and sends contestants to the annual Maccobiah. Linda Bcrris Sorulyn Brnass, Barbara Singer, Judi th orgu stern, oncy enz, Suzanne Kutzman, Lois Schwartz, Ethel Jon Pearlstcinp Fran Lung, Barbara Labo- VItz, Barbara Ludwig, Janis Wcincr, Judith Levin, Judith Fcldman .4 I Boltom RowePcnny Piper, Beverly FcrIicr meoru Fruzco Chcr yi Mce Minn, Juannc Guthrie Anne BLIIkIcy, Kurcn Axclson Moriunnu Aldcrtcr Peggy Roycr, Toni Shick, Bulsy Wclch. Second Row in am: Hurley Lois MCCOIIIIIIIIghoy, Sally Homer, Susan Smith, MmiIIIIIIu Drukkcr Susan Barney! Bonnie Hclmig, Sharon Hullmun, Peggy Bush Linda Ewin Jean Basmk, Barbara Oum-r. Top ROWtVSLISOH Willis, Nancy Hommkcr, CIIIIiy Smith, Sharon Mulls, Lynn WIUY, Toni Townsend, Pu m 00 Harriet Curry, Juno Wharton, AIIIII- Bumps, iI-Imy iutch LIIIIIII anmn, Nounumiy Merritt, Cathy WiIiIIIms, NIIIIcy Johnulun, Pi'ibclilu Stanley, Theo Gerber Kathy Ronnce. Kappa Alpha Theta SENIORS Botto om RowiJoan Brooks, Barbara Lctts, Betsey Baldwin Cmol Punc- h i in five art in several pinptop; OSecond RowerCirIdy Carmichael, Shannon Klug, Murdio Shearer. Theta OS mainta ed an ac p T WeAnII FUHIhWOIih Toni TOITIiiIIhUI1,CUl0i Kursh Susan Adlescn GSPeCiS Of this year's campus life- On fhe Greek level! I - , for instance, they harmonized with Chi Phi for the Greek Week Mixed Sings and constructed a booth with Beta Theta Pi for the Turn back the Clock Spring Week Carnival. As in the post, the sisters worked very closely for their national philanthropic project, the support of the Institute of Logopedics in Kansas. This institute helps those with speech and hearing difficulties. An alumnae weekend, adopting a Greek orphan, serving as an interest group for the Ugandan students on campus, and a banquet for graduating seniors provided opportunities for chapter activity. Individuals found time to participate in Scrolls, Mortar BoardI Orientation Week and the U56. Cul- tural Committee. Kappa Delta Bottom RoweJudy Wagner, Marlene Griifin, Barbara Tresslerl Nona Linck, Jane Shobuker, Susan Eakin, Joan Sorkl Ellen Thornc, omly Colwcll, Emile Kohl. Second RoweJudiannc Eynon, Sandra Litwin, Diane Spcichcr Constance Gebcrt, Marilyn Wclkor, Carolyn Ebcl, Constance Brown, Sally Lune, Karen Mackcy, Carol Wimmcr, Jeraldinc Jokubowaki, Top Row-Eloonor Munoogian, Lynn Carson, Burburu Bird, qunnctic Duchille, Doris Ohcrist, Gretchen Lorenz, Sharon Economos, Sarah Wright, Dorothy Johnson, Katherine Horun, Koren Oberg, Dorothy Loroche, Lynn Fleming, Donna Williams, Mary German, Emily Workman Receiving the New York Times every day in order to keep up to date with the latest national and inter- national developments is just one of the ways which Kappa Delta has implemented the intensive scholar- ship program initiated this year. Of course, less serious activities also play an im- portant part in KD sorority life. For example, this year the KDs won first place in the annual Sigma Chi Derby Day, and, with partner Alpha Gamma Rho, placed third in the Greek Week Mixed Sings. individual sisters still find time to participate in a variety of activities including the campus radio sta- tion, business honoraries and speech honoraries. Rounding out its responsibilities to the National Kappa Delta, is the project which supports a crippled children's hospital in Richmond, Va. SENIORS Bottom RowePotricia Smith, Donna Owens, Judith Dinsmorc, Jayne Jill Johnson. Second Rowe ana Jones, Ruthann Smith, Lynn Hyatt, Anne Barrier, Marilyn Mango, Alice McCondlcss, Judith Haas, Suzanne Flinchlmugh, Dorothy Bcrtcotti, Gaye Williord. RoweSondra Smith, Sam Grafton, Anne Essl, Donna scam I e. . Bottom RowRJunc McFato, Jone McBrIm, Judith Mcleund, Lynette Wllhy, Virginia MGCC, Bothy Estlick, Sandro Doidgo, Cheryl Johns, Dione Gustm, Elizabeth Johnson. Second R0w--Groce Gantcu, Avlene Henderson, Justine Plvlrotto, orol Duf y, Susan Schuub, Judith Show, Susan Johnson, Ann Schilling, Barbara Hen- ning, Susan Loco, To Row--Paulu Boilers, Linda Mulllken, Nancy Mason, Susan Forbes, onet Ixon, Joanne Schroeder, Susan chh, Sully Wood, Judith Parke, Timmy Wcmstein, June Fryatt, Judith Marks. Kappa Kappa Gamma Female fullbacks starred at football as Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Alpha Epsilon Phi at the Powder Puff Bowl, played annually for charity. In a less athletic vein, the Koppas took second place for the Mixed Greek Week Sings which they entered with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Mixer, a pledge formal and Spring Week activities rounded out a full KKG social calendar. Notional Tobacco Queen of 1963, Roto Queen and Sorority Girl of the Year were all honors bestowed upon Penn State Kappas this year. Meanwhile, other sisters found time to work as officers of WRA or to participate in Scrolls, senior women's honorary. SENIORS Bottom Rnwernrol Ann COICb, Robin Johnston, Anne Riley, Juno! Carlson Second ROWeJcan Ohl, Elizabeth Sinner, Knthcmm Rirh, Margaret Schnuh, nnc chrdle, Joan Adams, June Adams. Top Row HJcnnne Alexander, Phyllis Ours, Joy Corr, Duh oroh Tousqu, Brenda Blunncr. jxd Bottom Row-Guil Chonslcr, P01 Del Monico, Shirley Abraham, Joyce Herr, Diane Specht, Linda RtCGFdO, Sue Leighton. Second Row- -Anltu Wilson, Rose Alllmuvi, Lorrie Sills, Mary Sitllg, Devon Wuymck, Joun Hurkary, Alice Long, Top Rowaudy Lmtzow, Kathy Bruvor, Juncl Rumplc, Kathy Mcne cghim, Kurcn Fisher, Beth Pieraou, Mmcnu Cluuscr, Mmy Vmovurski, Karon Zuan-iman, Jucklc Conbyt Adopting a Korean child does not usually fall within the category of socializing, but to the sis- ters of Phi Mu sorority, this is one way in which they combine a social and 0 service function. Along with 0 Phi Mu chapter from another college campus, money is sent each month to support a Korean orphan. Other chapter philanthropic concerns are sending CARE packages and books overseas and supporting the Healthmobile. Social life sparks when it becomes time for the annual Plantation Boll, marking the Southern founde ing of the National sorority. A Spring Picnic for alums and a Fall Senior Banquet are also highlights of the chapter's social year. Recognizing their responsibilities of service to the University and the local community, on annual retreat is held at Stone Vailey to discuss sorority life in rela- tion to Penn State activities. Serving as waitresses at fraternity houses is a project planned each year to earn money for toys for needy children. PM M u SENIORS Bottom RowierShoron Scuddcr, Carol Miller, Dione Brody, Mary Tomcznk, Carol Addison. Second Rovaynn Entlor, Dolores; Gomez, Helen Mitchell, Martha Kremin, Diane M055ig. Top Row ?Vir inio Amm, Bonnie Dougloas, Ethel Donschlctz, Eleanor Entlcr, Lorraine Bingo, Ruth Reeves. K2601 SENIORS Bottom Row-Lauric Skoinick, Vicki Karpel, Susan Meier. Top RoweKorcn Schneider, Beverly chbcn, Judith Cowon. Phi Sigma Sigma From the foot of the Mall came the call: Shoe shining, only a quarter! That slogan was popular as the Phi Sig's donned their polishing outfits to raise money for the Community Fund. The sisters later be- came philanthropists by selling Valentine lollipops for the Heart Fund and pretzels for the Cancer Fund. Zeal for community service was matched in Phi Sigma Sigma by enthusiasm for participation in com- pus activities. Publications, foreign language honor- aries and the World University Service provided oppor- tunities for social and cultural growth. Sphinx pin wearers follow their motto of HAim High in whatever they do, whether distributing poli- tical leaflets explaining the planned state constitu- tional revision, honoring scholars with a dessert, or participating in Greek Week, Sigma Chi Derby Day and Spring Week. A highlight of the Golden Anniversary of the founding of the national organization, was the local initiation of Mrs. Hannah Lattman as adviser to the group. Bottom Row-Dorothv Feldmon, Ellen Kosse, Edwina Todrin, Gloria Schwartz, Jonicc Oldstein, Gwynne Lipmun, lloan Roscnhaum, Carol Lindc, Barbara Schwartz. Second RoweFaith Frankel, Jacqueline Bennett, Susan Klovuns, Wendy Bochm, Janet Singer, Sandro Rosenberg, Maxine Lightstonc, Joan Eisenhcrg, Jo Ann Grccnc, Paulo Sclsky, Top Row-Murcio Bluebond, Mary Ann Rosenberg, Lorri Silverman, Sharon Roscm berg, Susan Goldstoinl Myrna Kaufman, Nancy Koff, Judith Pcshkin, Joan Warren, Elizabeth Schick, Judith Tolund. Pi Beta Phi I V ' 1 v 5-. ' , . According to the Pi Phi's, there is more to sorority ,1. f . - Na... 9 life than friendship and social activities. The chapter 5 N i has discovered rewarding outlets in such fields as phil- '- anthropy, scholastics and activities. Pi Beta Phi Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tenn., provided the primary philanthropic enterprise for both the national and local fraternity. A special Arrowcraft Sale was held to raise funds for this project. Scholastically, the Pi Phi's not only strive for better grades, but also participate in the Faculty Associate program. The College Bowl provided an opportunity for Pi Phi to take a leading scoring position in the SENIORS Bottom RuweJean Shepardson, Suzanne Hortzoll, Wendy SChOIOSt'CS' Orr, Ann Garrison. Second Row'Lucinda Snyder, Anne Sorority activities included SOCiGIS The Monmouth Patterson, Dorothy Spuhr, Margaret Zorbc, Kay Ghigliono, - I ' Elaine Kent. Top Rowe-Patricia Howard, Lynne Glasscr, DUO W'th Kappa Kappa Gammo' Homecomlng BrunCh' Ana Sol, Susan Ritland, Mary Lou Lord, Perry Donovan. Mother's Day Tea and Spring Week. In the years to come, Pi Phi plans to continue ex- panding its fields of activities as they compete with chapters across the country for the Balfour Cup, the award for the most outstanding campus chapter. Bottom Row Lynne Heutchy, Irene O'Hara, Rillo Waldron, Karon Linncf, Susan McCall, Katherine Fey, Susan Linton, Carolyn Driscoll. Secon RoweDonna Tartogiia, Susan Cling, Arlcnc Lippcrt, Kathleen Grogan, Mary Gross, Evelyn Soling, Patricia Drake, Elaine Scttinu, Marcia Larson. Top oweChrianc Pryce, Meredith Swing, Penelope Warchom, Joan Bowman, Margaret Stamptlc, Judith Duquettc, Linda Brun- ncr, Kathleen Rozomus, Jill Hocrncr. Bottom RoweCothy Shook, Susan Cossen, Margie Bcrson, Eileen Schury, Boa Goldstein, Goody Gcrson, Judy OguInick. Second RDWeiAHdlCU Kof- Hen ancme Boll, Carol Bictmld, Arlene Dcmcl, Rim Shnr, Conatnnce Bernstcln, Marion Kuhn, Sum Levin, Kathy Kntz, Sue Sobclnmn. Top Row .W rm Wcisbcrgcr, Barbara Huuhen, Maxine Arcnswold, Dorey Feltmon, Audrey Bell, Kathy Moncr, Bonnie Burton, June Shuul, Frances Grulmnky, Sigma Delta Tau Happy twenty-first sang the new regional od- viser who arrived from Florida just in time to help Phi SENIORS chapter of SDT celebrate its first legoll' campus birth- Bottum Ruw-w-Roslyn Sklor, Murilyn Reed, VBorlmro Klein, Beverly Yuhr. day 32:27 Litrgfrm': ?xx'motfrazctsnmshim 5;:nmisi'bar: Meanwhile, individual SDT's were being lauded by chclle Goulde, Margie BochroclL the Penn State campus. Three seniors were chosen as Personalities while seven undergrads were tapped ; by the four women's hot societies. Rating 0 high third as an academic group, eight sisters were chosen for membership by academic honoraries while one was named an Evan Pugh Scholar. Among compus-active Sig Delts for 1964 were editors and officers galore of student publications, councils and honoraries. Mixing took place not only at Friday night socials, w but of special events such as the Snow Sculpture Con- t test where SDT and partner PiKA placed third. Delta Sigma Phi collaborated successfully with the SDT's for a third place for their Giant entry in the float and a second in the poster contests. Derby Day's fun brought an additional third prize, while the SDT-Sigmo Chi version of Cleopatra copped a second place award. Philanthropy was not forgotten as shoe shine kits were organized for the national scholarship fund, and pretzels were sold with three other Greek groups for the Cancer Fund. Sigma Sigma Sigma Bottom ROWeNuncy Krousc, Sarah Obcrrondor, Rose Ann Harris, Beverly Tuschcr, Virginia Anderson, Margorie Heath, Susan Bruce, Madeline Hoover, Katherine Smith, Mary Jo Widmann, Marcia Ricet Second RoweKarcn Krouso, Carol oHce, Sondra Ford, Susan Barthold, Martha Fishbum, Bonnie Sweet, Jo Ann Keefer, Mary Henley, Madeline Grief, Victoria Bodnar. Top Row-eMary Sorber, Carol Robertson, Caroline Sounders, Karon Cuper, Sandra Ford, Margaret Stagg, Sandro Short, Ellen McAncny, Eleanor Kip, Elizabeth Voigt, Gail Simpson, Jacqueline Houlc, Helen McDonald, Barbara Orvis, Koren Karnosky, Gail Watson, Marsha Guiscr, Barbara Schucten Since its founding in 1954, Beta Upsilon chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority has been cm active and busy group. Guided by the mottoe'Sigma Serves ethe sisters worked on many charities, as well as a national service project, Sigma Serves Children. For this national project, the group financed and dedi- cated Cl room at the North Carolina Memorial Hos- pital at Chapel Hill in memory of Robbie Page. Pledging, pledge projects, and a Little and Big Sister Program contributed toward the togetherness of sorority life. Social activities included Sigma Chi Derby Day, the annual Whispers of White Pledge Formal, sociols, a Founder's Day Dinner and the Spring highlight, working with Phi Sigma Kappa for Spring Week. SENIORS Bottom RoweNoncy Smith, Eleanor Brain, Myrna Lloyd. Second RowwGail Radcliffcl Yvonne Hughncy, Alta Bittlc. Top RoweCarol Scdo, Linda Wolf, Laurie Oakley. Bottom Rowe, Florence Williams, Cnrol Buirdclln, Bernadine Bruno, Mmgavct nock. Second Roweeroannc Poairsl Murily Williams, Diana Yost, Helene Wohl, t we Margaret Kelley, meom Ruddy, Mclumc Campbell, HUIIIHU strom, PrisCIllcl Corl, Marilyn Nielsen VHK'lllltU rmq. O'Connor! June Egmorc, Eva Tcmun, Paula 2.ch Betty lemgston, Elaine Rugmnim, Koren Buck , h To A PlunL Doris Lnu, Murgurul Plcnalt, bully Hurtzcll, Sumn Spotm, Bernice Chatnuck, Elaine Cuxtlcy, Cmol DInInnI, Eileen Seymour. Them Plaz' Alpha Love is a special way of feeling e, this was the theme of the pledge program of Theta Phi Alpha in the past school year. New pledges soon discovered yet another factethot sorority life was a whirl of activity. Derby Day, an alumni breakfast at Home- coming, a tri-sorority Hallowe'en Party and washing cars for the Easter Seal Drive kept these girls busy during this year. Freshman rush and pledging were culminated by the March White Rose Formal. Each pledge received 0 paddle and a white rose from her big sister signie tying her special personality as an individual in a group. May brought Spring Week Carnival, spent work- ing with Alpha Chi Sigma. Mother's Day did not pass by without the annual brunch in the suite. Outstand- ing members were given awards during the Founder's Day Banquet as June and graduation heralded the end of another busy year. SENIORS Bottom Rowe Lucy Wnlczuk, Elaine Flmnini, ,Junn Cownn, Melinda MtQuislon. Top Row 7- Britta Fluk ingcr, Prudence dCIIGvCioppn, Susan Punk, Janice McClImans. -u--.-- Afar -p--. n-W-u- V A t $03 drum. -.L- r-uhgz 5;.th Bolton Rowe Sandra Eppchr, Janet Matthews, Susan Edmonds, Susan Dcsmons, Nancy Furwcll, Pomcln Bmle, Marchu Gugllotm, Kathleen Reynolds, Margaret McGInlcy, Margaret Getting, Second Rowe , cc nn Goodman, Re: hccco Bonner, Nmu Swoboda, Nancy McCarthy, Claire Scott, Kathleen Brier, Susan Whittaker, Carol Carson, Deborah Skents, Ruth Gicnekc, Ann Wone sicwicz. Third Roweisally Walker, qun Remick, Judy Hclkcr, Carolyn Creighe ton, Frances. lndricowc, Helen uul, Andrea Chisholm, Barbara Nau, Curol Marcello, June Patterson, Ellen Bvudlcy, June Rosnuu. Whether it's Derby Day, where they won second prize and the Spirit Award, Greek Week, or the Spring Week Carnival, the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha are always hard at work. Noiods, Angel Flight and the Panhellenic Workshop were other individual areas of activity for this group. A full range of social functions, highlighted by the Pledge Formal Moon Mist, included 0 Mother's Day Breakfast and o Founder's Day Banquet. Philanthropicolly, the ZTA girls participated in 0 national service project for the Easter Seal Society by giving an Easter Egg Hunt for the children of the alumnae. Time was also devoted working for the asso- ciated charities of State College. Two ZTAs were honored compus-wide this year. One was named Miss Penn State, while the other was chosen the outstanding pledge of the year during Greek Week. Spring found sorority fun at 0 party where the seniors were wined and dined and received gifts while the underclassmen performed unrehearsed skits. .- -;--', MevaELLqu-u E-VAESP. x A h eta; Zeta Tau Alpha SENIORS Bottom Roww Constance Brcmmor, Penelope Him, Joyce Smith, Charlotte Homing, Alberta Fudcro. Second ROWeSGrOh Sakenu, Diane Kopos, Judlth Baker, Paula Rokcr, Mary Arm Allen. Top R Louise Marley, Morloric Wintcrcr, Anne Dc-buhr, Martha Johns, Janet Noodhom, Nancy Garrlnert E-h x pinhv... V t to . .t Fraternities t2681 I nterfmtemz'zjl Council I i F Bottom RowW-Guy Jackson, Dave Bruno, Jtm Vandogritt, Art Makudon, Barry Wcinstein, Petr! Lockhart, Art Prindlc, Denny Diaz, George WIII, Jim Culp, Second Rowchnry Ncllnger, Fred Meyers, Richard Reed, John Swift, Joe Mcsch, WIIlIorn Shitlmughor, Ruck GrIHm, Drith Curvy, Leo Smith, Frunk Lovutt. Third Row- Bill Kaufman, Kenneth Olson, Richard Hoover, Leon Klingcnsmith, Carl Frederick, Nick Sane glulmno, Edwmd Ahlurd, Myron Kcrstottcr, Dave Atkind, Louis McCready, Richard Hockcr, Robert Anderson. Fourth RowWBarry Zulomil, Hunk HCISCV'I Ken Ditch, John Jankc, Richard Maxwell, Ncil Anderson, Ed Craig, John Michcncr, Andy Andraskl, William Eshcnbuugh, Phil Cozudd, Gmy Nuthandlan. As the governing body for a 54emember fraternity system, the lnterfraternity Council is composed of one representative of each social and social-professional house on campus. The Council has power to review problems and pass general regulations on the rush programs, scholarship standards, and social codes of the member groups Enforcement of IFC decisions lies with the Board of Control. This year, the Interfraternity Council was proud to be the recipient of the National Interfraternity Confer- ence Award for the most outstanding system among Universities with more than 30 fraternities on campus. As a special project, IFC recently sponsored a get out and vote program for the local community, for which they provided transportation for the State gen- eral elections. To further campus academic endeavors, IFC con- tributed $1,250 to the State Scholarship Fund. An- other program which received the active support of IFC was the U56 Congress on Fine Arts and Cultural Affairs. A member of the new Pennsylvania Interfraternity Council, the local IFC provides fraternities with the opportunity to exchange ideas with other groups throughout the Commonwealth. Serving as adviser to IFC this year is James A. Rhodes, of the Dean of Men's office. PETER LOCKHART President, Intorfratcmity Council EDWIN CRAIG Chairman, Board of Control a s. 0 BOARD OF CONTROL Bottom Row;Charlcs Tchr, Edwin Craig, Barry Noilinger, Neil Anderson. Top Row Kcnncth Dries, Leon Klingcnsmiih, Frank Loveth Lloyd Grcarson. Board of Control members call to inspect a fraternity lntorfrotcrnity Council workshops help members solve mutual problems Acacia Bottom ROWwRobcrt Rissbergcr, Bruce Trotmunl David Tomkins, Lynn Kelley, James Sumpter, Larry Girvin, John Landis, William Elwood, Douglas Hall, Douglas Trumbowerl John Stoutfcr, Earl Lyburgcr. Second Row-Arthur Rapp, Donald Pizcr, Robert Ormsby, Edward Loudonl Jun Smith, Richard Curothcrs, Patrick Taylor, Jeffry Randall, Robert Jackson, Joel Melville, William Wright. op Row-Donald Bini, Clayton Churlcsworth, Richard Lone, Robert Edwards, Richard Holverstottl Richard Hosler, Allen chturine, George Hommcrle, Loon Zellner, Gary Ross, Sanford King William Contcllo. 4 4e 4 .29! Homecoming highlights for Penn State Acacicms included Dr. Eric A. Walker's speech during the dedi- cation ceremony for the Iong-awoited house addition. This addition resulted in c: more united brotherhood since it provided ample living quarters and eliminated the need for two previously used annexes. Inspired by new study rooms, the Acacians continued to take first place in campus fraternity scholarship. Student activities are weH-populated by the broth- ers of Acacia who fill offices and positions on the USG, Business Administration Student Council, LA VIE and The Daily Collegian. No less than 15 brothers have been honored by the various hat societies for participa- tion in campus affairs. Greek activities include combined efforts with Alpha Gamma Delta for the IFC Sing and with Delta Zeta for second place honors in the Spring Float Para e. SENIORS Bottom RoweGeorgo Chodman, Keith Evans, tSprigi, Guy Jackson, Lynn Headings, George Jackson. Second RowHRuy Wilson, James Wclshl Dennis Huber, Ronald Hoch, Herbert Witmcr, Benet Bankard, Top RowHLarry Wolfe, Walter Bortrce, Jay Krousc, George Moish, Robert Muyhcw, Robert Lusk. i2701 Bottom Row---John Jacobi, James Guzzo , Jock Fodor, John Grilla, David Mums, Charles Vcrgona, William Parton. Top RoweMichael Raga, Alex Krill, Robert Kannapel, Garry Kotishion, James Irons, Robert Cofazzo, John Wood, Jack Renton. Alpha CM R170 Fourteen to seven was what the brothers scored to beat the pledges in the Fourth Annual Ping Pong Bowl, one of the many activities of the Crow house. Other Greek activities included the IFC Sing and Spring Week. This year's Spring Week Float theme, a joint effort with Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, was Gone With the Wind. Music and athletics were represented well in the house with five brothers in the Blue Band, seven in the Chapel Choir, three in the Glee Club and lettermen on both varsity soccer and basketball. Other Crows hold the office of president in such honoraries as Skull and Bones, the DOC Student Coun- cil and Phi Mu Alpha. Homecoming and two parties for Kaiser, the pet German Shepherd, lead up to the winter pledge formal, the Carnation Ball, whose Queen this year was Barbara Blankenship. SENIORS Bottom Rowh MascoterKuiscr, Second Rowech Hcincy, Mike Litwin, Fredric Myers, Kenneth Okerx- luncl, Robert Rinchart, Gus Paganist Third Rowi- Rogcr Boers, Puul Ccrconc, Scott Miller, Harry Kline, Jack Evans, Gerald Allendcr. 70p Rower- Pnul Lylcr, William OH, Charles Marin, Donald Diehl, Frederick Ahemlschein, Bruce Miller. Returning to Penn Statets Homecoming Weekend was Alpha Chi Sigma alum, B. D. Watts, one of 16 men who founded Nu chapter on April 13, I91 1. Mr. Watts found that not only was his fraternity fulfilling its goals as a professional chemistry society which aids men in the advancement of chemistry, but it was also develop- ing members socially and athletically. While in the top ten scholastically in fraternity competition, Alpha Chi Sigma has participated in every intramural sport. Individual brothers have been on the track, soccer, wrestling and golf teams and one brother has captured the golf medal trophy for two years in a row. Theta Phi Alpha's partnership made Spring Week an important social affair, but winter prevailed at the Annual Ski Lodge Party which was held in February. Mu,..;.-.. . s , V .t . a v 44.4., . um- :3 .. 'I Tatth... m1; ..'. 13 4 . Ii: 1 Bottom ROWiPcicr Yochim, Joseph Mackus, Peter Olcxy, Molvm Hill, Gary Weber, Richard Waibcl, Roy Dunlapt Second RowHJamos Evans, Fred Skuvka, Robert Butt, Frank Solccki, Richard Pyle, John Nutter, Robert Leach, Thomas Wallace, William Bosler, Gary Whitchill, Lue Hughes, Donald Gilchrist. Top RoweNorbert Bergholtz, Edward Minka, Richard Laucius, Mike Hunt, Richard Chaunce, James Richardson, Gerald John, William Spcri. Alpha CM Sigma SENIORS Bottom ROWgCharlcs Grcskovich, Terry Sfauffor, Kenneth Pork- inson. Second RoweMichacl Miller, Robert McDeviH', Robert Moran. Third Row-Rogcr Juselius, Walter Pazik, Keith Shone- man, Robert Edwards. Top oweLoonard Yeager, Paul Ovcs, William Casper. SENIORS Bottom Row-David Atkins, Gerald Hoffborg, Joel Lovitz, Murray Cohen, Jcltrey Picowor. Top RowEAllcm Ellis, Arthur Fold, Richard Roscnthal, David Winikur, Robert Bloom. Alpha Epsilon Pz' Playboy bunnies, a Russian attache and a first place Homecoming display were among the many Alpha Epsilon Pi interests this year. Senior Weekend's Playboy Party, an annual affair, was sparked by a bunny-type innovation. Other innovations for the group were sororityetraternity events such as snowball battles, co-educational football games and Spring Week participation with Iota Alpha l. Speakers whose fields were as varied as a Russian attache, representatives from the Placement Service and the Peace Corps, and professors from the Univer- sity have provided lively cultural discussions through- out the year. Two surprises met the eyes of Pi house alums this year at Homecoming. First was the prizeawinning dis- play and the other was a kitchen addition to the ivy- covered, grey-stoned house. House activities have not overshadowed individual participation in such groups as the Penn State Glee Club and various professional honoraries. Bottom RoweBart Tunick, Stephen Fivcrson, Charles Krumbcin, Alan Singer, Joel Fcldschcr, Ronald Kaplcm, Norman Burr, Noel Greene stein. Second RoweHarvey Abramson, Samuel Slotnick, Donald Wcishcrg, Edward Abes, Clifford Wciningcr, Stephen Wassermnn, Gary Hardin, Stephen Arensont Top ROWeJettrey Katz, Lowell Gordon, Peter Glassman, Ronald Silverman, Mark 80 tzmun, David chcnherg, Richard Swartz, Miles Bcnickcs, Warren Stadtmaucr. Alpha Gamma R110 Unique is a word which might well describe a nae tional agricultural fraternity, not strictly limited to agricultural majors, which won first places in both the IFC Sing and the Alpha Phi Omega Snow Sculpture Contest, participated enthusiastically in athletics and still had time to redecorate the house. Such a fraternity is Gamma chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho. Track, varsity football and fencing, and Chapel SENIORS Choir gave three active brothers the opportunity to be Bottom RoweRichard Zorbc, Barry Christy, Russell Mitchell, tapped by Androcies and Druids hot societies. Arthur Moeiier. Second RoweKcnneth Dries, Merril Brotee, . . . Charles Durn Douglas Griffith, Tom Croncr. Top Row eLorry BranCh'ng Into the SOCIOI areal The AGRS held two Brower, Thomas Bosiljevac, John Courtney, Albert Seppi Richard formal dances, the Pledge Formal and the Pink Rose Sprmk'e Formal. Year-round jommies gave way during the spring to the annual steak fry which permitted the brothers to try their hand at cookery. Bottom ROWMROIJCF? Elmer, Edward Black Dale Earl Glenn Resslcr, Dominic DiFilippo, John Sutton Edward MacArthur, Hurry Weigner, Fred Davis. Second Row Walter Morrow, Thomas Gore, Jim Steele, David ietcr, Daniel Swuvey, Jo ck Yocum, ilcn Bl o,om Ned Conklin, Eric Hofcr Roger Stoner, Gerald Austin, Ronald Marin Top Re wkEdw urd thic c,r Larry Tobin Robert Storch, Fred Hurley, Dennis Carlo Robert Parsons Russell Johnson Stephen Horslcy, Timothy Smythc, Curl Blair, Lorry Fisher. L '9 t Bottom RowwRalph Landeleid, Craig Bittcnbender, Stephen Showers, Mrs. Orio Rotc, James Hulsizer, William Kukoreka, John Kelco. Secon RoweChorlcs Washington, Robert Boyd, John Dallas Ill, Jeffrey McCreody, Richard Casey, Ted Mannino, Dale McClelland. Top RowhDuvid Seigfried, Robert Neidermyer, Dick chik, Walter Learsch, Edward Wilk, Joseph Gilmore. Alpha Kappa Lambda SENIORS Bottom RoweWillium Cooll William Carbaugh, Michael Brown. Top RowewCharlcs McFuil, Evan Huines, David orton. IIAKL lS 0n the move WCIS the motto Of the NC!- h i 'i l tional Spring Conclave celebrating the froternity's golden anniversary. And moving they soon will be since the plans for a new 52-mon house were completed this year. This new house will be located at the corner of Fairmount Ave. and Thompson St. Alpha Kappa Lambda alums, from as far back as l9l9 when the group was known as the Friends Union Chapter, have been spending their spare time on other fraternity construction-this time a 36' x 40' cabin near Whipple's Dam. Poe's story, The Pit and the Pendulum,ll provided the theme for the Spring Week Float Parade while the residents of McElwoin shared in the manual labor. Other outlets for AKL talent and time were Greek Week, IFC and intramurols. Moving into the social scene, besides the usual big weekends, the mixers and jammies, AKL made the din- ners a special affair once a week by inviting sorority women to dine with the brotherhood by candle-light. Alpha Phi Alpha Bottom Row-Preston King, Byron Powell, Joseph McGrudy, Ronald Battles. Top RoweThompson Terry, Arthur Thornton, George Spells, Joel Reeds At May's Sweetheart Formal, a highlight of the Alpha Phi Alpha social year, Miss Carol Paige of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was crowned Fraternity Sweet- heart AAHHary BoH obo proved to be an hhponant weekend for several brothers who are enrolled in one of the three Advanced ROTC programs. Throughout the year, the 18-member house devot- ed much effort to the academic side of fraternity life and was rewarded with the Sigma Chi Trophy for schol- astic improvement. Intramural football and basketball were group activities while individuals filled such offices as presi- dent of the Wesley Foundation and pledge master of the Arnold Air Society. Areas of interest outside of the campus scope in- cluded the Committee on Human Rights of State Col- lege and the NAACP. Nationally, a boat ride was featured at Alpha Phi Alpha's annual convention in New York. SENIORS Left to RighteLcarthon Dorsey, James Jones, Melvin Randall, mmctt Moore, David Snuffer. D761 i3w s xix' Bottom Row-John Romano, Ralph Scicchituno, Roymord DcCcsorc, Albert Stella, John Boccadori, Frank Lupoli, John Tinsley. Top Row-Jamcs Policclii, Michael TicH, Joseph Tocloro, Dovid Mailino, Albert Range Robert Vitrone. l Alplm Phi Delta Maintaining a high standard of academic excel- lence is important to the brothers of Alpha Phi Delta who have received the Sigma Chi Scholastic Improve- ment Trophy and were selected by the National 05 the most improved of all of the APD chapters. Although academics are important, social life is not neglected. A Mother's Day Dinner, Homecoming and Founder's Day are annual social affairs. Spring term features sorongs, palm trees and exotic drinks for a South Sea Island Weekend. At this time, alums, broth- ers and pledges join in festivities honoring one of the founders who spent his adult years as a missionary in the South Pacific. Intramural sports such as bowling and wrestling ore favorites of brothers who are athletically inclined. Through academics, sociols and athletics, this Chi chapter provides a weIl-bolonced program for its mem- bers. SENIORS Bottom Row-Chnrles Schmoycr, Ralph DeFozio, David SaucrlmuL NiChOlus Sunguiliunu Top Rowee Robert Sylvester, Gocion Longo, Frunk Apu, Eric Alionsi. ? Bottom RoweRobcrt Noah, Robert Motzkin, Miriam Zimmerman, Anthony Droegc, Wendell Palmer. Second Rowe-Alfred Wobber, Stephen Kocsis, Frank Logiclski, Dole Drostl Mark Kates. Top Row-Rogcr Zook, Jery Luce, Edwin Glasgow, William Charlcroy. Twenty-two members, five pledges and a small brown dog named Archie make up the roll of member- ship of Vitruvious Chapter of Alpha Rho Chi. Open to students of architecture and allied fields, the fraternity, now celebrating its 50th notional anniversary, is dedi- cated to the appreciation and development of the Arts. Programs such as Iecture-seminors and the Moth- er's Day art show feature creative work by the talented brotherhood. Homecoming Weekend, Founder's Day and the Initiation Party are 0 few of the more social aspects of the group. Sweetheart Weekend, held in the spring, is celebrated by a Friday jammy and a formal ball the following Saturday. Several brothers serve academically as officers of Pi Gamma Alpha and Scarab honoraries. Alpha; CM RIM SENIORS Bottom ROWeHillcl Shear, Charles Snitgcr, David Bruno, Kenneth Getschow. Second RowaJames Ebert, George Ehringer, John Boyer. Top RowHDovid Shcllenborgcr, Jacob Fruth, Harry Wilford. SENIORS Bottom RowePaui Mockus, William Eshcnbaugh, Patrick Malloy. Top Rowewilliam Scott, Mitchell Wapen, Armcn Mnnoogian, ft w W M- Alplm Sigma Phi Stress was on the academics this year at Alpha Sig. Included in this rigorous new scholastic program was a $50 improvement Award and strict average standards for both brothers and pledges. Encouragement was given to the program by last year's seniors, two-thirds of whom went on to graduate school. Time was taken out from studying in order to par- ticipate in Spring Week with partner Delta Gamma. The results were a first place in the poster contest, second in the float parade and third over all. By the time the Fall Pledge Formal was held, Delta Gamma Lyn Magnor had won the fraternity's favor and was chosen Sweetheart. Two surprises were in store for the Alpha Sigs fol- lowing Christmas vacation. The first was a new televi- sion which was donated by alum Walt Lehman, and the second was the completion of the kitchen addition. With a membership which has doubled in the past two years, the house was full when spring and Club Top Hat, the biggest event of the Alpha Sig year, arrived. Bottom RoweHerbcrt Goswcilor, Alfred Krebs, Hugh McGee, Frank Duzyl Joseph Roller, Gary Carl, John Muliancy, Glen Taylorl Andre Ceilms, Lotus Amicat Second Rowe-Thomas Musumcci, Robert Mulholland, James Catrickesl Wayne Dciuca, Samuel Morasca, Richard Cave ailero, CraIg-Snivcly, Ernest Johnson, Patrick Fillettc, Douglas Sheldon, Michael Duilney, Michael Rois, Harlow Todam, Lawrence Murray. Top RoweiRIchurci Kinncar, Frederick Bcnford, James Takach, Thomas Joseph, Gino Marozzi, George Buck, David Todcsco, Malcolm Purdy, Lloyd Armstrong, Douglas Collins, John Bicnus, Joseph Shearer, Ronald Klicgcrman. SENIORS Bottom ROWeWilliam Zimmerman, Jeff Brown, James Stroub, Nick Lorenzo. Second RoweRichord Mctzlcr, Lance Balderson, George Bcuschold, Rodney Aspinwoll. Top Row-Corl Frederick, Herb Hough, Robert Ncubcrt, Ed Glaser. Alplm Tau Omega Penn State Tous comprise one of 121 active ATO chapters across the notion. Highlighting their activities for the year was a reception for the well- known news commentator Howard K. Smith, alumnus from Missouri who visited the campus in April. Aphie, the friendly H7O le St. Bernard, who reigns supreme as ATO's mascot, amused students and alumni at the Homecoming game when she joined the honor line of hot men and women in welcoming the team to the field. Second place in the IFC Homecom- ing display contest went to ATO for their fairy tale representation of The Owl and the Pussy Cot. Spring term found the house working with Koppo to depict Showboat in the annual float parade. ATO's in campus activities include the president of IFC, the general chairman of Spring Week, representa- tives to USG Congress and the Business Administration Student Council, the president of the Finance Club, and two vorsity cheerleaders. Among the six ATO hotmen is the vice-president of Pormi Nous. Bottom RowePoul Frederic, Robert Brchm, William Angelo, Walter Jendsen, Robert Neumoir, Joseph Cattano, James Dcosc, Thomas Lincoln. Second Row-Gory Percival, William Woolson, Ernest Smith, Jock Beck, John Horne, Jere Willey, Robert Kelly, Benjamin Olcwinc, Edward Altomus. Top Row-Thomos Jorishie, Randy Ryder, Keith Martello, Robert Buyers, Barry Loughner, Lawrence Bonow iidc, Jumcs McGrunohon, Jon Wcsncr, Frederick Houlihon, Donald Bortoletti. Bottom Row-Ronald Buffington, Robert Vulcnzky, William Lott, Richard Muka, Mrs. Crandnll, Wayne LaMont, Louis Marquis, George Orn- dorll, George Soiclcl. Second Row-Robcrt Andrew, Deon Neely, John Allen, Robert Toran, David Jervis, Alan Michael, Peter Fclshurg, Thomas McCarty. op RoWeJocl Furmun, Dennis Olcnwinc, Richard Walter, Clifton Murshall, Robert Brown, Richard Flowers, Robert Wolf, Gory Green, Kenneth Souders, Dennis Novak. SENIORS Bottom Row-Terry Wittenberg, Wilbert Cartwright, land, Richard Swank. Second Alon Prowton, r ' . p Row-Ducme Norman, Richard Allison, Robert Mutschlor. Alpha Zeta Since 1958 the lFC scholarship trophy for fraterni- ties in the honorary social-professional class has re- mained at Alpha Zeta. The reorganization of colleges within The University now enables AZ to rush not only all agricultural curricula, but also five curricula in the new College of Science and landscape architecture in Arts and Architecture. With equal emphasis on scholarship and activities, Alpha Zeta's are active in many campus organizations. Outstanding positions held by brothers include the vice- president of lCCB, president of the Agriculture Student Council, and two members of ODK. Brothers with musi- cal ability are members of the Marching and Concert Blue Bonds, the Glee Club, and the Chapel Choir. Wise Up, Owls advocated the houses lawn dis- play for Homecoming weekend, a lion instructing an owl in pigskin strategy. AZ combined efforts with ADPi to enter Greek Week sing competition winter term. Socially, the house holds two annual formal dances and was recently the scene of a Monster Mash jammy and a jungle party. Active in community service programs, AZ has been awarded the trophy for the Red Cross Bloodmobile for four consecutive terms. In May, l963, the chapter had the honor of initiat- ing Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as an honorary member at large. mmmm- I M t . Beta Sigma Rho Bottom Row-Allen Jacobson, dStuurt Altman, Myron Berg, Michael Miller Mrs. Aukcr Mark Baskind, Howa achs, artin unitz, obert Shoyer. Second RowaMichael Luber, Richard rMargolis, David Lipson, David Yonkowitz, Norman Green Richard Nassau, Jonah Kleinstoin Howard Oberlandcr. TopR ow-Lcon Boumgarten, Bruce Yoskin, Sheldon Prudoff, Robert Singerl Robert Skvcrsky, Jeff Stein, Robert Stein, Eugene Specter, Keith Herbert, Edward Schifl. With a Bippity Boppity Booll and a flash of the magic wand, Beta Sigma Rho and Chi Omega's delight- ful rendition of Cinderella's pumpkin carriage rolled away to win first place in the musical division of the Spring Week float parade. Successful entries in other events enabled the group to capture the second place trophy for overall Spring Week activities. Other gala social events of the year included the annual Hawaiian weekend and a rip-roaring cowboy party. Beta Sig has achieved an impressive position in the fields of scholarship and campus activities. Spring term found the house eighth in fraternity scholarship com- petition. Brothers are represented in all men's hat so- cieties, many college councils, and all IFC committees. In addition, Beta Sig's serve as editors of the Business Administration Bulletin and the Greek Week Hande book, and head of Elections Commission. The cheer- leading squad and the men's debate team also list brothers as members, as do the varsity soccer, baseball, and lacrosse teams. SENIORS Bottom Row-Donald Brett, Kenneth Spircr Arthur Mukndon, Bruce Ross, Pctcr Gunshor. Second R0 weiRicharrl Brenner Steven Braid, Ronald Marion, Alan Witman Howard Gnrclick. Top Rowe-Stuart Ross, Mark Schwartz, Theodore Koslof1,Howard Berkowiiz Pctcr Roth. Bottom RoweRobert Verdisco, Ronald Wolf, Samuel Yost, Barr Michael Paul, Thomas Woods, John Fry, James Anzalone. B em Them Pz' More than 250 alumni returned to Alpha Upsilon chapter of Beta Theta Pi in October to celebrate 75 years on this campus. Alums were also welcomed 0t Homecoming weekend by a unique Check Rice lawn display, featuring a lion pouring cereal and small football heroes from c cereal box. Another big weekend at Beta is Miami Triad, celebrated with Phi Delt and Sigma Chi in the spring. Football is perhaps first among sports with the Betas. Six brothers may be found on the varsity team, and, in addition, last year the house reached the league playeotf in intramural competition. Other athletes in- clude members of the varsity wrestling and track teams. Blue Key and Parmi Nous hat societies, Junior Class Advisory Board, and Chapel Choir list Betas among their members. From winter term brothers will remember reaching the semi-finals in swimming intromurals, attending the annual pledge dinner and dance, and participating in the lFC-Panhel mixed Greek Week sing with Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' . y Scottl Walter Shullcross, Jackson Morrison, James Pittman William Clark. Second Row-Ronold Wareham, Lawrence Curtis, Dennis Piper, Francis Dolmen, Davnd Greer, Wayne Buttersby. Top RoweRichard Gicr, Robert Mulhorgcr, Charles Isolyl John Grincr, Albert Volinski: Lawrence Boickcl. Dennis Flint, SENIORS Bottom Row-eJohn Staples, Carroll Price, H. Kow ncdy Lingo, E. Robert Webster, Paul Seltzer Ken- Michoel Stephens, Scott Steele, Kenneth Lyons, Lawson Whiting, Phillip Minclla, Bottom RoweJamcs Jacksonl John Carney, James Miller, Joseph MacDowcll, Wcttstonc. Second Row-Jumcs Delark, PaulT Tracy, Robert Watkins, John Dr Richard Spohn. Top Row-Robert Robinson, Barry Ncufold, Larry Parsons Charles Tookcl Joseph Daily, Gordon Junker, Allen Gromko, Alvin Hulvey. Sacrifice to the gods was the theme of Chi Phi's longest continuous party possible, held from 2 p. m. to 2 a. m. in their newly remodeled party room. Another social event to be long remembered was the annual ose dinner and formal in the spring. Portraying The Defiant Ones in the drama divi- sion, Chi Phi and Alpha Chi Omega captured second place in the Spring Week poster contest. With severe winter weather on their side, brothers also gained a trophy in the Snow Sculpture contest. Another memor- able event of the winter was entering the Greek Week mixed sing with the Thetas. Hatmen in the house include members of Lion's Paw, Blue Key, and Parmi Nous. Brothers serve as vice- president of IFC, vice- president of the Business Admin- istration Student Council, sports editor of WDFM, president of the Blue Band, and chairmen of three IFC committees. Chi Phi' s in athletics include high scorer on the varsity rifle team, members of the varsity foot- ball and lacrosse teams, and manager of the basket- ball team. Mrs. Vinson, Wayne Mulholland, Sidney Whocicr, John Cross, c,sher James Mch E Curry First John MacConncll, Chi PlJz' SENIORS Bottom RoweDonold Kollarik, Richard Stafford, Philip Sadtler, Richard JCHcry McCurdyl Roger Luli John Moore, Anthony Monaco. Second Row-Waltcr Estop, Ronald Carpenter, Kenneth Olsen, Edward Supp. Top Rowh Saxcr, James Sloane, Kenneth Jacobson. amucl Weir, Thomas h. 36:55 462! I .r , get W hr I u E SENIORS Bottom Row-Borrett Caldwell, Paul Mcllvuino, Richard LoCronol Victor Sekclsky. Second Row-Richord Replogle, Emory Moizlcr, Kenneth Tracy, Richard Chum, Myron Kcrstettcr. Top Row- Gcroid Benton, Terrance Grow, Dennis cht'z, L. Thomas Woodring, Gary Smith Bottom RoweDavid McGuigcm, William Kinol, Cunc, Licgl Hopkins. Socon Rowe-Patrick Room, James Kurtz, Stephen Holowuch, Paul Mu'uhollo, Bernard Green, Harold Misaimor, Robert Sullivan Top RoweeFruncis Puleo, Wilbert Duttcr, Roger Mishlor, Richard Hornbcrger, Lorry Elder, Delta 002' With an eye toward community service, the broth- ers of Delta Chi conduct swimming lessons for handi- capped children in Bellefonte and participate in the annual Easter Seal drive. Social events eagerly anticipated and long remem- bered include the annual winter pledge formal and c1 anch Dance held every spring. Last year a giant cow- boy was erected on the lawn to publicize this affair. Selecting HThe Vikings as their theme, Delta Chi and Alpha Gamma Delta entered the spectacular divi- sion of Spring Week activities. Their float, a tull-scole model of a Norse ship, was complete with moving ours and canvas soils. A gigantic football player kicking a somewhat rufe fled owl through the goal posts captured third place for Delta Chi in the Homecoming lawn display contest. During Greek Week last year the Delta Chis ac- quired two additional trophies. Their quartet took first place in the sing, while the president of the house won the open category for his solo Tonight from I'West Side Story. Brothers joined forces with Alpha Sigma Alpha to enter the lFC-Ponhel combined sing for Greek Week '64. Fredrick Babb, Rodney Grow, Mrs. Christian, James Reichl, Samuel Alexander, Thomas McV- slager, Edward Gmot, Evan Ericksen, Robert Raymond Saullo, Glenn Hayes, David Conklin, Charles Covey, David Ellington SENIORS Bottom Row---Bruce Dondo, John Dougan, John Kncplcy. Second Row-Kim Johnson, Frederick Joust, Paul Davis, Richard Reed. Top RoweThomos Bushor, G. Frederick Louman, James Jenks, James Schultz. Delta Phi Playboy bunnies were a dime a dozen at Delta Phils recent Playboy party. Festive decorations, cos- tumes, and 0 combo added to the spirit of hilarity. Despite a busy social season, scholarship and ac- tivities have not been overlooked. Last year saw the house moving up 18 places on the IFC scholarship list. Brothers active on campus include the co-editor of The Spectrum, IFC rushing chairman, business man- ager of the Student Handbook, managing editor of the IFC rushing booklet, and treasurer of Sigma Tau Delta English honorary. Three Delta Phi's were tapped for hot societies last year. In IM competition the house captured the swim- ming championship. Other athletes include 0 member of the varsity cross-country team and head manager of the fencing team. The annual fall Homecoming was the best-attend- ed ever. Another highlight of full term was on open- house for freshman women during Orientation Week. Bottom RoweStcphcn Springer, Willcs Conover, Glenn Schmchl, Richard Badger, Joseph Olcss, James Sterling, Stuart Chamberlain. Second RowiEugcno Abruczlnskas, James Sloughfy, Deon Top Row;Thurmun Knorr, Donald Mulligan, Robert Felice. Richard Hoover Thomas Dcvinney, William Loubschcr, William Poiftcr, William 7 Ronald Rombough, Ronald Stevenson, Thomas Fcnstcrmochcrl Stephen Dunn, Bottom Row-wrCharlos Page, Robert Crist, Stephen Menzo, Arthur Hale, Donson Grocncndaal, Stephen March, Robert Depczcnski, Top Row-MStcphon Myers, Richard Ehie, Robert Zicglcrl James Annand, Matthew Dunno, Patrick King, David Ebert, Jerome Rodgers, Stewart Stabley. SENIORS Bottom Row-Larry Campbell, Arthur Pangburn, James Vandcrv grift, M. Ronald Giannini. Second ROWeWiiliam Eclls, Moore, John chch, H. Warner Marshall, Edwin Craig. Top Row eG. Martin Eicheibergcr, Charles Cox, Richard Kent, J. Timothy Rohror. Delta Tam Delta Serving as host to the Delta Tau Delta Eastern Division Conference was an important event of Tau chapter's past year. During the conference, chapter adviser H. Watson Stover was elected president of the division. Homecoming proved another redeletter event when the house featured a college fight song band from the University Club in Pittsburgh. 'ISwing T Swats Owl was the theme of the Delts' lawn display, a lion hang- ing from a movable T sweeping across an owl prostrate on the ground. During Spring Week the house worked with KD to portray the musical Dumbo. Another highlight of spring term was Senior Weekend, climaxed with the crowning of Marty Emrich as Delta Sweetheart for 163.1, Brothers in campus activities include the Chairman of the IFC Board of Control, and members of the IFC Rush committee, Elections Commission, and Lion's Paw. Three members of the varsity lacrosse team and two wrestlers represent the house in athletics. The first of the 54 present fraternities to be found- ed on the Penn State campus, Delta Tau Delta is plan- ning extensive landscaping, to be completed by a Tau alum. Delta Sigma Phi Bottom RoweKcnncth Wilson, William Foreman, Roy Rose, Mrs. Heath, Lee Spengler, Anthony Fizzcmo, Donald Millst Second Row-Donold Lister, Brian Fuller, Bruce Miller, Richard Corrcll, John Doyle, William Donuto, Ronald Bunt- ing. Top Row-Willium Patterson, Kent Skidmore, Paul Enck, Stephen Schoolcy, Jeff Psollo, Edward Kleinl Fred Soylor. Homecoming weekend the Delta Sigma Phi's en- tertained some 50 alumni at 0 dinner of suckling pig. Tradition holds that the oldest alum present kiss the apple in the pig's mouth, while the youngest pledge kisses the posterior. Also renown as traditions cut the Pink Elephant are the annual Sailor's Ball in March; the Pink Elephant Ball, 0 masquerade party held Mil Boll weekend; and l the Carnation Ball, the last formal event for grodu- i ating seniors. l During Spring Week the Delta Sig's, working with t Sigma Delta Tau, captured second place in the poster 1 contest and third place in the float parade. Their theme I was Giant, entered in the spectacular division. 1 Well-known members of the house include the : editor of The Daily Collegian, chairman of the Board t of BX, and captain of the varsity basketball team. Also 1 deserving mention on Delta Sig's honor roll is Sally t Williams, chapter dream girl. The house annually sponsors a Hollowe'en party for underprivileged children. Another recent philan- thropic project was 0 cleanuup session at the YWCA t in Bellefonte. SENIORS Bottom Rowchorgc Baroddy, Henry Bruscn, Roy Braden, Frank Potter, Jerome Loving. Second ROWeArthur Fugnn, Robert Arm- strong, Wade Bell, William Fcathcrmon, John Jnnkc. Top Rrwe Frederick Mitchelll Samuel Hunt, James Sicling, John Mcnichicllo, Joseph Mommuna. uv'h'x um Bottom Row-Rubcrt Wattsl Allen Spengler, Nclvin Empet, Kermit Bochman, David Ferrcu, Lynn Jones, Eugene Miller, Christo- pher Kimmcl. Second RowhStrayer Yoke, Fredrick Tilberg, David Lott, Richard Jones, Peter Dixon, John McElhancy, David Speidcl. Top Row-Mark Cater, Nevin Strock, David Slusser, Duane Deardorf, Wayne Schar, William Davis. Thomas Smith, Larry Youngs. Delta Theta Signm Square dances, hayrides, toboggan parties, ex- change costume jammies, and the annual Farmers' Brawl all have their places on Delta Theta Sigma's social calendar. In addition, brothers and their dates go formal for the annual winter pledge dance and the alumni Homecoming dance in the spring. During Greek Week, the house took an active part in the IFC work project at Stone Valley. Fall term gave the pledges an opportunity to display their talent by constructing a lawn display for Homecoming weekend. Despite these varied activities, the house placed fourth in fraternity scholarship competition. A national agricultural fraternity, Beta chapter of DTS was founded at Penn State in 1922. Brothers are united by common interests and goals, and participate as a group in such activities as the Little International Livestock Exposition. Among the members may be found the presidents of the 4-H, Poultry Science, and Dairy Science clubs, and the vice-president of the Agri- culture Student Council. m mntimnu 1 l- . W umnuum H i 'i wmw tin. SENIORS Bottom Row-Jamcs Klunk, David Ralstnn, Arthur Maurcr, Jack Preston, Donald McIntyre. Second Row-AMulvin chningor, James Crawford, Richard Dingle, Nyron Ligo, Robert Ferguson, Jess Stairs Top ROWERGVITIOI'KI Pohaski, David Gloticlty, John Carey, William Dickenson, John McCauloy, Jerry Longwclit , l dglkgt I2901 ml 4. '1 I Bottom Rovaoger Doumar Lawrence Bechtel Harold Yost, David Sava'Ic Glenn Jacob Scudder Stevens David McMahon, William Pascoli Second RooweR Iort German, Glenn Brindel, Philip Weller, Alfred Young, Robert Purscll, Davi Lutostansky, James Reddingcr, William Franson. Top RowW Dwight Fielder, Robmt Topham, Robert Klaus, Ronald Fogartyl Richard Baueile, Charles Brewer, Andrew Wayne, Robert Walpole. Recipient of the 1963 E C. Bischoff Award was Delta Upsilon. For their outstanding participation in Intramural sports, DU has retained this coveted trophy for five consecutive years. The past year found them first in wrestling and track, and second in football, basketball, and golf. Amohg the brothers are two varsity football players and eight members of the lacrosse team Highlighting the past social season was a Mam- moth Duo held in combination with ZBT, Pi Phi, and Kappa. Spring term witnessed the completion of a new party room, which was the scene of another combined jammy with Alpha Sig and Phi Gam. Working with Gamma Phi Beta to the tune of Three Coins' In the Fountain, DU entered the musical division of Spring Week competition Luck failed, how ever, and the float collapsed on College Avenue To cheer the disappointed sisters, DU presented Gamma Phi with the First Annual DU Spring Week Award! 50$ Delta U 1115171072 SENIORS Bo ttom Rowarank Lovett, David Hoilbrum, John Mcidcl, Ken- neth Good Donald Mocklor. Second RoweWiliiam Hartman, William Wojtkowski Bennett McKnight, Francis Mandel, Thomas Paton, Hugh Paxton. Top Ro w-Charlcs Brower, John Wind- folder Harold Powell, Bruce Carr, James Greenloa t. ',-Il- , ,. -,0 a 7 3 o $3 . 3 1g IX E SENIORS Bottom RowiiGury Nallmmiinn, Theodore Kiitmkn, Barry Knislcy. Second evw John Brysm, John Truyun, Stephen Rhodes. 70p ROWi'FIUHCIS Scheuicl, George Barnhillt Kappa Delta R60 Campus politics rank high among the interests of the brothers of Kappa Delta Rho. Positions held by KDR's include the chairman of the IFC Board of Cone trol and the former chairman of the University party. In addition, several brothers are active on the HUB Social, Special Events, and Public Relations committees. Other members include four hotmen and the captain of the varsity track team. One very important social event is the chapter's annual spring pledge dance, the Rose Formal. At this time, the retiring president formally presents his gavel to the newlyeelected chapter president. Around the World in Eighty Days was the theme selected for Spring Week activities by KDR and Alpha Xi Delta. During Greek Week, the house captured first place in the window display contest for their colorful representation of the torch of human brotherhood. T0 welcome returning alumni, KDR erected a lawn display portraying a lion in chef's attire serving an unfortunate owl upon a silver platter, and bearing the inscription Owl on Rice-The Lion's Dish. Home- coming festivities also included open house and a dinner party. Bottom Row- John Disegi, Stephen Wolfe, Charles Manfredonia, Donald Snvono, Thomas Mnhcr, Vernon Long, William Alhinsnn, Willinm Bcrlumino, Dennis Stonz, Lawrence Anito. Second RoweeDuvid Martin, Gino Pauline, Roy Six, Richard Schnagi, Theodore Kuniolku, Charles Fitt, Daniel Sutton, George Ringholfor, William Covolus, Robert Bohem, Richard Civtmrcse op Rowe Robert Kiwunck, Tuliy Ruhlin, Robert Gill, David Simonscn, Michael Cunningham, Daniel Rokowski, James Wcllenciort, John Burtholdson, Colin Keefer, Lawrence Hoindcl, David Rhodes, Robert Newman, i e I t I x t x e t . 38 iv i: ta . it . , ' t i i. l; '9 .. 99 int O SENIORS Bottom RUWe-Frcdvick Boesmnn, Thomas Hilbert, James Ball, Robert Pawimg, John Stewart. Second Ruww John Grushut, James Cntuldo, Myron Lt-cklitncv, Frank Philippi, Lowell Thomas, Larry Carter, Craig Morris, Nlcholas Falconc. Top Row--Rlchurd Wcrtz, Micheal Bailey, Robert Von Dorcn, William DcLullo, Thomas Schall, David lnmon, Harold Chrisholm. Bottom RowiRichard Scrnydnrian, Dennis Catnniu, Rowv Robert Groovcr, Ruy Fries, Joseph Grubiok, .. Rowe Hcriu-rt Meyers, Robert Zolomly, Lorry Tormo, Gregory Sldoroli, AGHEJHH. Top Ronald Tcnurowch, Roiwvt 8011:. .-J r.., l'2921 K dlllltl S 1' gum Last year the local chapter of Kappa Sigma adopted CI national tradition and established the annual Star and Crescent Queen contest. This queen, always a sorority woman, will represent the chapter in all campus beauty contests throughout the year. Lynn Hall of Delta Gamma was selected 05 the first Penn State Star and Crescent queeni In Greek Week competition the Kappa Sigs, work- ing with Alpha Delta Pi, achieved first place in the poster contest and another first in cleon-up competition at Stone Volley. Again teamed with ADPi, the house entered the musical division of Spring Week activities with Flower Drum Song as their theme. High on the winter social calendar was the annual pledge formal and the crowning of Sandra Lonoso as chapter sweetheart. Other remembered events included Hillbilly and Viking costume parties. In intramural competition, Kappa Sig placed second in both soccer and football. James; Hitdchmndt, Mrs. Cheney, Dnviri Lmiwiq, Robert Filo, John isrueliun. Second Harold Schrudcr, Richard Schweinhelg, Harold chg, Alex Wnrrl, David Wixon, Rocco Richard Kondon, John Reese, Peter DcNicoln, 3m: Bottom RoweJumcs Hurt, Anton Klobucar, Gordon Ruhi, Earl Noeltc, Ronald Rovunsck, MFS. Stoffrogen, Donald Powell, Lenard Greed, Gerald Lynum, Ray Gifford, James Flick. Second Row-WSumucl Farrah, William Mills, Joy Byorly, Harry lwig, Randall Palm, John Agnew, Robert NL-droski, SHOE. Powell, Marvin Fcnton, Grunt Withers. Top Row- Foustin Gou'cru, Duvid Nix, George Smlth, Bernard Dover, Tlmutlly Clocdon, Bruce Galloway, Richard Mocn, Joseph Tarnn, Joseph Mcmolo, Tinnusatki Bhonubundh, Bert Prutzmon, George Miller SENIORS Bottom RoweLcnord Dignazio, Gory Briggs, Frcd Ermcl. Second Row Bruce Burlcy, Robert Wugsmii, Robert Fleming, Robert Bouldin, Top Row;chry Hciser, David Tcdrow, Anthony Biunchi. Lambda Clai Allblm Pluck the Owl read Lambda Chi Alpha's Home- coming display, a nebbish-type lion holding an unfortu- nate but equally nebbish-Iooking owl on his lap. Two other important fall events were a Halloween party for local orphans and the honorary brotherizotion of Edward J. Mock, professor of finance at the University. Working with Zeta Tau Alpha, the Lambda Chi's achieved third place in the drama category of the Spring Week float parade for their unusual characteri- zation of The Hunchback of Notre Dame. Perhaps more exciting was the crowning of their entrant, Pattie Phillips, as Miss Penn State. Social activities ranged from combined jommies with Sigma Pi and Chi Phi to the annual pledge formal in January and the Spring Rose Formal. One novelty party was a Switchothon, at which brothers and their dates exchanged costumes for an evening of hilarity. Lambda Chi's may be found as the presidents of the Finance and Management clubs, chairman of the HUB Fine Arts committee, representatives to three col- lege student councils, members of the Glee Club and Blue Bond, and of the varsity wrestling and baseball teams. , IL HEEIWW mfmu .. :9 Left to RighteArthur Brown, Lindsay Murdah. Omega Psi Phi Bottom RoweKent Pope, John Rcbinsonl Gerald Parr, Leslie Smith, Dave Cheatham. Top Row-George Brown, John David, Ronald Cooper, Richard Greene, William Cowan. u 0 a 3V 9 Perhaps the most outstanding project of Omega Psi Phi in recent years has been a drive this fall to establish a local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The purpose of the chapter is to educate University students about problems of the Negro in the United States. Member- ship in the local organization was opened to all under- graduates, reflecting the interracial nature of the Na- tional NAACP. Marsha Gaskins was crowned queen at the annual Founder's Day dance in the fall. Other social events included a cabin party, a Hobo party, and a Roaring 20's jammy. The house was opened to alumni Home- coming weekend, while Mother's Day in the spring provided a similar occasion to welcome parents. Omega Psi Phi participates in all intramural sports. Brothers are members of Thespians, the HUB Fine Arts Committee, and Delta Sigma Pi business honorary. SENIORS I Bottom Row-John Williams, Gary Harig, Joseph King, George McCormick Michael Chervcnak William Barrett Joseph Loyo- cuno, David Barton, Richard Kohza. SecondR ow St oven Stewart John Baug hmn isc, Jumos Stevenson Scott Henderson, Rodney Beory, John Shaver, Gerald Duzinski, Glen Thicl. Top Row-eWillord EInIgIJchI'Mnk Charles Furrcll Jack Fulmer, Frederick Scborhagen, Perry Elliott, Robert Egncr, Robert Hartz, John Hutchings Phi Delta Theta Long-remembered social events for Phi Delta Theta include the Miami Triad with Beta and Sigma Chi, the annual Bowery Ball, and Starlight Serenade, the winter pledge formal. With the theme Teahouse of the August Moonf' the Phi Delts and Alpha Sigma Alpha captured first place in the spectacular division of the Spring Week float parade. On 0 more serious side is the annual Community Service day. Last year brothers collected clothes for the Hollidaysburg State Mental Hospital and estab lished 0 haberdashery tor the patients. Seventeen varsity Iettermen in the house include five football players, one of whom achieved the coveted All-American rating. Scholarship has not been neglected however. Win- ter term saw Phi Delta Theta first in competition among 54 social fraternities. In eight terms the house has not dropped below fifteenth. SENIORS Bottom Rowichbort I-Iuncy, Kenneth Gilkcy, Roh- erI Olson, Hurrlson Rosduhl, Robert Andrews. Second Row-r-JCImcs Culp, Charles Yortz, Gory Wydmcm, Walter Bloom, Ronald Coutcs, Stephen Mitchell. Third RUWeGrIvI' Werner, Wayne Chunr hers, Duvid Hursh, Phillip O'Boylc, Richard Walker, Samuel Burd. L Bottom RoweWiiliam Schofcl, Michael Ring, Peter Hem, Joel Co hcn Kenneth Chosscr, Rick Hcimon Joel Grossmun. Sec and R0 ow St even Hofsto dtcr Richard Kittoy, Steven Sachs, Arthur Goldstoin, Michoe l Ap- pclioum Kenneth Ehrlich, Steven Broncr Top owVJcifrey Langc, Jay Levine, Michael Lips sit 2. Campus politics has proved a major field of interest for Phi Epsilon Pi. Brothers include the chairman of the Campus party, the chairman of the Sophomore Class Advisory Board, and members of the Junior Class Ad- visory Board. Phi Ep's also hold positions as Homecom- ing chairman, assistant chairman of Orientation Week, and the president of Delphi hat society. To welcome returning alumni and add spirit to Homecoming weekend, brothers erected a Chinese man hungrily devouring a bowl of rice with the caption Eat Rice Alive. In IM sports, the house took first-place honors in heavyweight wrestling. Social events range from the quiet and reserved French cabaret party to a spirited Purple Passion party. Hcymixers provide additional fun-filled evev nings. The social year was brought to 0 grand finale with a combined jammy with Phi Kappa Sig and SAE. Phi Epsilon Pz' SENIORS Bottom RoweMichoel Ressler, Arthur Miller, William Bcrkowitz, Allen Cohen. Kushner. Top Row-Lee Robins, Edward Pachtmon, Louis .maaw; h w I WW??? I II n .I. A II..I I I.O II I I C IAI II . . . I . .I .II .I . . . . C n. . . .. . . II . . . . I. .- . . . . a . II C. . . . . O. . . .A . . . I I I. I . I I . - ' . . . O . A O . g n n n n I I I . D I I . . . a . . I II I I I. I I .II I I D. I In . O . . C I I I I I I . I n . .A. a . n I . . I I I I . A . C . . . O . O C . O . . I O . C O I . I . I . n . - urIwU .'.rl,lltf..t I e .w ; Ii'.m X . 1. .,. . $, 9 v I Iw , H ,. in: p A. W. : y W, I Ix I.Wu. v I . WWW x 1298J SENIORS Bottom RowA-John Rothcrmol, Lloyd Georson, Boyd Hughes, Gary Mason. Second Row-William Nycum, William Cover, David Ros- musscn, Roger Simon, Carl Aker, Donald Morabito. Top Rowe Curtis Baglcy, Alex Paolini, Kenneth Weaver, Michael Hcrtweck, William Coulouris, Lindsey Jotcr. Phi Kappa Psi One of Phi Kappa Psi's outstanding accomplish- ments in recent years has been its interest and partici- pation in student government. Not only is the vice- president of the University Student Government 0 Phi Psi, but brothers also serve as heads of the Insurance, Student Affairs, and Grading lnvestigation Committee. The Phi Psi's are also represented as head of the lFC Workshop and as members of the IFC Board of Control and the Business Administration Student Council. The Phi Psi's balance their governmental and cam- pus activities with a busy social calendar. Two events that the brothers look forward to each year are Jeff Duo, held cooperatively with Phi Gamma Delta, and the Spring Formal, honoring graduating seniors. Working with Pi Beta Phi, the chapter entered the drama category of the Spring Week float parade and constructed a lavish gilt trumpet to represent Pete Kelly's Blues. Bottom Row-Doniel VanderMeor, Edward Ablard, William Underwood, Ronald Dclucc, Ersin Eti, Tom Ferguson, Larry King, Carmen Milora. Second RoweCharlcs Kopes, Patrick Egan, Peter Gendebien, Richard Evelhoch, Richard Snyder, Frank iofrate, James Salvoggio, Richard Wolic, Sabri Ayaz, Top Row-Dcnnis Bryon, Andrew Moyer, James Hanavan, David Brown, Herbert Lienenbrugger, Thomas Puglicse, Robert Blockham, Bruce Roimer, Fred Oesterling. 4 Bottom RongichCIcl Stock, Douglas SmithI Rodney Kennedy, Donald Dieter, Robert Then, Donald Barnes, Winnifrod NIIsslmumcr, Joseph Kolctar. Second RoweThcodoro Vcttcrlcin, John Skancskil James Kuziak, Anthony Ryan, James Broudhurst, Wlllle C npas, Robert aide helm, Gerald Boyle. Third owwv ruco uric, John Hunt, Thomas Marshall, George Baker, Joseph Groll, Larry Elder, Frederick McssIck, Dave Sopkol Nicholas Hunks, Harold Fundis, John Lcochv Top Rowelemmas Grrtz, Allun Tumlmson, Donald Coupcr, John Rusnuk, James Cummings, Toby Mack, Joseph Maguirol Thomas Montgomery, Icm Dodd, Joseph Milroy. Phi Kappa Sigma SENIORS Left to Rightw-Duvid Curry, Donald Jameson, Carl Rioss, Jon Hoffman, John Hcsch, Robert Kerr, Roland Gurtncr, Thomas 0. Not Rice pudding again, Charlie Brown? Ughlll quipped Peanuts in Phi Kappa Sigma's cortoon-Iike Homecoming lawn display. Bassi, the fraternity's own baby German Shepherd, barked in total agreement. Fall Term also found brothers donning costumes for o Hollowe'en party, and consoling one another for their loss in the IM football championship Phi Kappa Sig s will also remember playing Santa Claus' to CI needy family at Christmas, supplying them with toys and a complete turkey dinner, The Greek Week group sing and quartet competi- tion, and the annual pledge formal will be remembered from Winter Term. During the spring, brothers worked with the Alpha Phi's to portray Ben-Hur in Spring Week activities. The annual spring toga party proved to be an evening of fun and hilarity, with brothers calling for their dates in Roman togas and in silver chariotsY' Five varsity athletes in the house are members of the lacrosse, baseball, and soccer teams. Phi Kappa Tau Bottom RoweDuvid Crosley, Raymond Grossmcn, Lewis Farina, William Cume mins, Lee Orlic, Dennis VanDervoort, Patrick Kopnicky. Second ROWeLarry Wetzci, David Baker, William Brewer, Richard Holdrcn, James Buughman, Charles Dougherty, David Polusclli. Top RoweRobcrt Humos, Craig Foskit, Bentham Strodioy, Gary Ruttncr, Thomas Hough, Stephen McMillan, Timothy Knoucr, Dennis Puiusc II. Local underprivileged children found Hallowe'en a time of festive costumes and the usual treatsl' at Phi Kappa Tau. Sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha acted as hostesses for this event, and during Winter Term joined the Phi Tou's to enter the Greek Week combined smg. Winner of the Scholarship Improvement trophy, the house climbed 25 places in overall fraternity scholare ship competition this year. The Sophomore Class Ad- visory Board, Business Administration Student Council, and Thespions are representative of the campus activi- ties to which brothers lend active support Mother's Day weekend is annually celebrated with o Roaring 20's party at Phi Tau. Other novel social events during the past year included a Playboy party, at which Linda Reese was selected as Phi Tau Ploy- mate of 1963, and a Dog Patch costume party. Lonq-remembered from winter term will be the annual pledge formal, and the crowning of Judy Knorr as Sweetheart of Phi Tau. SENIORS Bottom Rokailimrt Murklc, Michael OlliC, John Gcnrhnri, Paul Francois. Second Row-iJohn Buck, Samuel Shucltor, Roger Evans, Vcll Hoicombc, John Vorinc. Top RowaKari Duhicn, Fred Eckclv mcycr, Thomas Kchnci, Alan Brelnmgcr. Bottom RowVJock Bernardo, Vincent Perri, John McGowan! Mrs. Rosemary Raleigh, John Zubatto, Ronald Paul, Anthony Zann-- skl, Froggy. Second RoweRichurd McIntyre, Ncol Sullivan, Thomas Wasilowski, Walter Kubony, Torry Fleming, Martin McTighc. Row-Jomes McHale, James Gicos, James Yuccmo, WIllIam Vicchnicki, Carmen Pcnto, Jock Mohon, Edward McMunic. Phi Kappa Them This year marked Phi Kappa Theta's fiftieth anni- versary on the Penn State campus. The event was cele- brated with a banquet March 19, close on the heels of the annual St. Patrick's Day jammy. Formal parties included the pledge dance during winter term and the Gardenia Formal on Senior Ball weekend. Of a more casual nature were a High-School Harry jammy, a Suppressed Desire party, and open house Hollowe'en evening. Two delegations, Hungary and Poland, were or- ganized within the house to take part in the Model United Nations General Assembly. Several brothers participate in University choirs, and, as 0 house project, set up and usher for church services in the HUB. In addition, the house is represented in the Society of Automotive Engineers, the American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics, and the engineering hon- oraries, Sigma Tau and Sigma Gamma Tau. SENIORS Bottom Row-Thnmas Cunwny, James Evans, Thomas Burtoski, Dennis Cnrpin, Rnlwrt Muiur, uul Melvin, Lawrence Smith. Second Row-wJosoph Lander, Dennis chclc, Frank Guinun, Ronald Dir Piazza, Jerald Marutm, Jose Do. LnTouo, Thomas Gololz. 70p Row , ohort 1mm: x, Jnxowh ka, Darrel Stasik, Richard Maxwell, Rnhmt Mnrinolli, Anthony Klimko, Juck Cassidy. 13011 a 0' A i! 5457 .. 't. i s: I I i i 11!? Bottom Row-nRiLhnrd Vuuier, Donald Blown, Robert Buihguic, Robert Boyukl Mrsi Edith Buchan, Pcicr Siowcll, Donald VonNorman, Ronald POMS, George Lundy, Rodger Green. Secon Jerald Wells, Robert NCH, James Bisbee, Carl Griffo, William Brachbill, Raymond WiHig, Jeffrey West! Ronald Meyer, John Horrocks, Anthony Kordowski. Top RowWPaul Chirdon, Richard Hcdderick, David Sclmcski, Randolph Arlam, Michael Ewald, David Schuicr, Robert Joseph Edward Nelson, Harry Price, Ernest Ricker, Raymond Trop. Dinners for local policemen and firemen are one Pb; Ml! Delta; way in which Phi Mu Delta contributes to the comn munity. In addition, brothers cooperated with the State College Junior Women's Club to sponsor a furniture drive for foreign students. The Nittany Lion teaches the wise old owl a few new tricks read Phi Mu Delt's Homecoming display, a lion conducting a class in football strategy. Social high- lights of full term were the Key Club Ball pledge formal and a Hawaiian Isle party Mil Boll weekend. The house is represented in many activities and SENIORS athletic teams, including DEIphI, Sophomore CIOSS Bottom Rowr Andrew Honkcr, David Hcil, Reed Anderson, Second AdViSOI'y BOOI'd Freshman Customs BOOI'd Chapel RowiiRichnrd Larson, Curl Ycislcy, Charles Chambers. Top Row ' ' eiRithurd Fischer, Ronald Buszko, John Bruning. Choir, Concert Blue Bond, and the varsity soccer, I0- crosse, and gymnastics teams. Others serve as treasure W; er of the Glee Club, Orientation leaders, and U56 '53 ' Congressmen. Phi Mu Delta is justifiably proud of its fifth place ranking in fraternity scholarship competition. SFNIORS Bottom Rowr Kenneth Cohen, Torry Popkm, R 'nnltl Butler. Tcp RuweBarry Nexlchl, 'vlfr:H E blmu't, Juv IW'H .Alkn Grnli't. 193 mu STATE 33 U 07MB 8 Phi Sigma Delta Ten hatmen, the president of the sophomore class, and the chairman of Otf-Compus Tribunal lend credit to Phi Sigma Delta. Brothers are also active on the IFC Board of Control and in USG Congress. Outstanding in scholarship as well, the house ranks eleventh among fraternities. Varsity baseball, soccer, and tennis include broth- ers as team members. In intramural basketball, the house entered the final round of competition. Mil Ball weekend gave Phi Sigma Delta and Phi Gam an opportunity to stage an Anti-Militory jam- my cmd a L'il Abner'l costume party. Another social success was the annual jungle party winter term, com- plete with native costumes, thatched huts, and muf- fled drums. Brothers honored their new pledges and newa-initiated brothers at the annual pledge formal full term. The house sponsored its own Alumni Homecoming the weekend of the Army game, welcoming some 120 alums with a banquet and open house. Parents were entertained similarly during Mother's Day weekend in the spring. Another memorable spring event was work- ing with Phi Sigma Sigma to represent 'lKismet in Spring Week activities. Bottom RowMAIlcn Lefcort, Russel Turell, Nell Bcrson, Phllip Daws, Bony Kalb, Mrs. Hurwttz, Rnhctt Kuplun, Edward Juan, Rmhurd Stvss, MIIChCH Aglow. Second Row- Richard Schwub, Michael KIrshncr, Ronald Smowoy, David Dtuck, Ronald Horowttz, Jctlrcy Lyon, Stephen Lumpt, Howard Kozmn, Bernard Krlcger, Allen Satenbcrg, David Snvitz, Stanford Nathan, Philip Goldsmith. Top Rowaneter Fvlt, Kenneth Luvmo, Richard Hmmowitz, Alan Fcldmnn, Barry Neil, Michael Stoll, Siegcloub, John Kotonu 1303'! Philip Trompettcr, Arthur Epstein, Alon Gtecn, Jerome Lughtman, Harold T s i :07 v.4 Z; -1 a'!' 2 .1 v.5 - 45. I Q V x, ml! . SENIORS Bottom Row-Curtis Heplcr, Dennis Laudermilch, William Noble, Torrance Henderson, George Ety, John Lcsur. Second Row--John Lewis, Harry Robbins, Albert Sharp, John MIChCan, David Toalhcr, Donald Schnurc, Albert Ottcni. Top RowVJohn Reader, Joy Stockett, William Rcborick, Robert Gondcr, Carl Troutmonl Kenneth Marta, William Funk tMoscotel'Dugcr'tL Bottom Rnw'Chorles Preccc, John Spnulding, John Bliggum, Thomas Florkicwicz, Leonard Paspumi, William Lawrence, Gene OH, ManrlumL Top Row Kochlnr, Charles Gorgon, David Walkcrl Luimr, Joseph Shanahan, Wally Bonduru, Gerald Evans. l3041 Harry Moore, Francis Rcziburnl Thomas Phi Sigma Kappa Two pledge formols, the annual Gravediggers' Ball, 0 Flintstone party, and a Hallowe'en costume party stand out 05 red-letter days on Phi Sigma Kap- pa's social calendar for the past year. Service-minded as well, brothers sponsored a car wash for the Easter Seal campaign and participated in the Heart Fund drive. Grace Gantor of Kappa Kappa Gamma was select- ed as Phi Sigma Koppa's Sorority Woman of the Year and was honored at a banquet in the HUB in March. Greek Week found the house entered with Tri-Sigma for the lFC-Panhel mixed sing. For Homecoming broth- ers erected a mammoth lion's paw signing a check, Pay to the order of the Nittany Lions, one football game. In activities and athletics, brothers are represented on the Business Administration Student Council, An- drocles hot society, Quorterdeck society, the varsity track and baseball teams, and as president, secretary, and treasurer of Delta Sigma Pi business honorary. Wall, Kermit Stahr, Donald Kirby. Second Row?- Stephen Hanna, Joseph Fry! Gcolfrey Gates, Jeffrey Joseph Burt, Suverio Alto, James German, Robert McMullcn, Harold Bottom Row-l-John Kctchum, James Kromer, Robert Chandler, Thomas Tilton, Charles Ehler, Mrs. Honninger, George Pavlik, Dennis. Svolcy, David Dillon, Charles Blank, James Caldwell, David DcMucht Second Row-AEdward Dcmarcst, Arnold Ziroli, Ronald Gaudiano, James Richards, William Crccclius, Roger Scullin, Cleave Templeton, William Schiffboucr, Robert Cantor, Donald Tokosh, Thomas chling, Micheal Cnrlmnc, Philip Giobclhousc. Top RowHRichord Schmoyeri John Boniface, Theodore Stitzer, Arthur Hicks, James Hicks, George Poulding, Lawrence ern, Lowrance Spoziani, Bert Oliver, Kenneth Blythe, Samuel Reiter, Wayne Huey, Victor Sandhum. Pi Kappa Alpha SENIORS Bottom RoweSamuel Ambrose, Charles Reilly, Arthur Prindlcl James Wick, Alon Jones. Socon ow-Theo ore Malcwicz, Jov seph Buchanan, Charles Knight, Edward Ryan, John Moore. Top RoweNick Porilla, Samuel Block, Francois Patsy, Eugene chinc, Where there's smoke there's fire goes the Old Sulvotonc Rumorc. . I ' . . , saying, but where there 5 a 1927 fire engine, there 5 bound to be at least one Pi Kappa Alpha, probably quite a few more. The characteristic hook-and-ladder is a custom kept by 75 per cent of national PiKA chap- ters. The house achieved seventh place in IM competi- tion by winning the badminton trophy for the third consecutive year and placing second in football and basketball intramurals. Kathy Frankett was crowned Dream Girll' at the annual spring pledge formal. Another spring tradition is the South Sea Islands party. Last year PiKA attained first place in the combined He-man and Queen of Hearts contest, third prize in float competition for their musical representation of Alice in Wonderland, and fourth in overall Spring Week competition. Homecoming was a special occasion for the house as it marked the fiftieth anniversary of the chapter on this campus. National awards were presented for over- all chapter improvement, outstanding alumni relations, and participation in campus activities. Bobyock, Pi Kappa Phi Bottom RoweJohn Gulley, Peter Bochclmunn, Joe Cope, Mrs. Gummerson, Karl Fuller, Ncul Dunlcvy, Adam Borkowshi. Second Row'Joscph Hcscr, William Budd, Jock Cleaves, Thomas Bums, Peter Wood, Michirc Brachtl Mel Ross. Top RowA-Donald Gmewood, Thomas Rockloy, Michael Sibol, Raymond Morin, Joseph Rohosky, Douglas Prozan, Charles Aquilino, William Boiscl. Unusual Homecoming festivities at Pi Kappa Phi included the rattling off of a Penn State armchair and a drawing for 0 large stuffed Nittany Lion as a door prize. Over a hundred alumni returned for open house, a banquet, and pledge skit. A jungle party added variety to the annual winter pledge weekend. Equally important was the annual Rose Boll weekend, at which Louise Plunkett was t crowned Rose Boll queen. Rounding out the social cal- I endar were combined jammies with Zeta Tau Alpha, ' Phi Kappa Theta, and Lambda Chi Alpha. ! HCarousel brought Pi Kappa Phi and AEPhi a 1 second place trophy in the musical division of the t Spring Week poster contest. During winter term, broth- ers entered the Greek Week group sing and quartet competition. Brothers active in campus activities include the president of Delta Mu Alpha transportation honorary, the vice-president of the Marketing Club, and a mem- ber of the varsity basketball team. Bottom Row-Jamcs Lipset'r, Carl Habcl, Berton, John Schulcr, Thomas Keen. Second ROWwChristoplwcr Gnrton, Jerry Homick, Emic Robert Ryan, Harvey Buint Top Row e-Thomus, Robert Purdic, Gerard Mercicr, Donald Smith. a I i l q 4:: 1 Q :3 4 3 4. TEN. 9; . ' V .W it? vt v a e v - ti,te - g; 5 J ,2 f3? '2 . r39 . , . . M '. fl K! M? x -.h $ta.g3tzi,.;a 3 't I. l t -' A ,1. 4,. o- If M 1' ' Bottom Row-Dovid Thomas, Richard Dobkins, Joseph Kases, Barry Tepp, Charles Greiman, Harold Mann. Second Row-Thomos Warner, Alan Miller, Howard Agran, Joseph McMurtry, Bernard Abeshouse, Phillip DeLeon. Top Row-William Ziter, Howard Lubatkin, Charles Prendergast. Albert Hartman, Charles Notar, Robert Berry, Richard Bruner. Pz' Lambda Ploz' Brothers of Pi Lambda Phi this fall celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their chapter on the Penn State campus. An active philanthropy program in- cludes participation in the Heart Fund drive, 0 Hal- lowe'en party for neighborhood children, and donating blood to the campus drive. In addition, brothers ush- ered at a mass sponsored by the Newman Club and held a brunch at the Hillel Foundation. Pi Lamb's contribute to campus life through the Collegian, Blue Band, varsity lacrosse, Air Force and , t . ' Navy drill teams, and membership in pre-med 0nd him Jaw; : '23, t xwt'tfgt ,t business honoraries. Splendor in the Gross was the motion-picture theme chosen for Spring Week activities by Pi Lamb and women of Atherton Hall. Brothers joined Alpha Kappa Alpha winter term to enter the IFC-Pcmhel combined Greek Week sing. SENIORS Bottom RoweFrodrich Hcyse, Sidney Simon, Thom- as Turner, Leslie Moodic. Secon ow e David Schlow, Henry Bohr, George Volcntc, Steven Cotlor, Row F- Lewis Fischmon, Earl Stitf, Joseph 0D Malcsic, Arthur Mancini. Bottom RowHStcphen Wallace, Nelson Brown Dave Perez, James Eisenhower, Peter Nichols, Ronald Punner. Second RowiPcicr Craig, Scott Adams, Max Beere, Larry Wright, Bruce McKissick, Bill Routt, James Diehm. Top RowveJerry Fosselmon, Richaud Sexton, Richard Rhine, Steve Hicks, Charles Smuck, Scott Lonsberry, Clay Siouffer. Grocing the lawn of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are two new lion statues, presented to the chapter last spring by the Little Sisters of Minerva. This group consists of some 20 coeds selected by the brothers to shore in various functions of the house. Depicting To Kill a Mockingbird, SAE and Tri- Delt captured first place in the drama division of the Spring Week poster contest. Another highlight of spring term was a garbage jammy, for which the house was appropriately littered with garbage, trash cans, auto tires, and fishnets. Homecoming attracted 0 record number of alumni, who were entertained at cm open house, cocktail party, and dinner. In November, brothers traveled to Harris- burg to attend a triad with the Gettysburg and Buck- nell chapters. Members of the fall pledge class secretly escaped to national headquarters at Evanston, Illinois. The SAE's took fourth place in IM sports, winning trophies for handball singles and doubles, and 150- weight class wrestling. Sigma Alpha Epsilon SENIORS Bottom Row-Georgc Moellcnbrock, Alan Porter, Dove Perez, Edward Lewis. Second RonBrucc Matthews, Edward Horst, Niel Anderson, Martin Strayer. Top RoweRichord Ward, James Love- joy, Pete Olson, Robert Buscy, Donald Noerr, Glen McCouslond. 1L... rvcy Gordon, Stewart Katz, Philip Sirisky. Top Romeric Borg, Edward Rubin, Stewart Gorson, Martin Cohen. Sigma Alpha M11 Come to Sammy's hawg-sloppin' porfy-ebring your favorite pig advertised Sigma Alpha Mu tor a novelty costume party spring term. The Sammyls will also remember their jungle party, caveman jammy, hayrides, and the annual pledge weekend in the spring. An annual social project for the house is to famil- iarize parents with fraternity and University life during Porents' Weekend. Two special weekends, Homecom- ing and Alumni Weekend, are set aside in the fall to welcome alums during the football season. Working with Iota Alpha Pi, brothers constructed a realistic float to portray the musical HPorgy and Bess in the Spring Week parade. SAM is represented in USG, men's debate, Thes- picms, the Sophomore and Junior Class Advisory Boards, and Elections Commission. In addition, 0 broth- er currently serves as president of Hillel, Bottom RoweDuvid Pleva, Jay Gold, Alan Horowitz, Ira Rovitz, Bruce Staff, Edward Hcitov, Michael Kaufman, Sidney Garfinklc, Bradley Grcent Second RowhDennis Fcldshcr, Poul Cuplon, Jack Friedman, Jack Fcldmon, Oscar chonl Robert Mintz, Robert Silver, Jeffrey ohcn, ow-Kenncth Weiss, Dennis aninoft, Michael Rosenberg, Gary Block, Alun 'pA stein, Robert Brown, Jeffrey Mcdwim Leslie Hersh, Ellis Rubin, Stephen Hccht, Daniel Hcitzcr, Shelby Edclman, 'Ift' 't - v II E W Sigma Chi ma Chi was founded at Miami University, Ox- fordS Ohio, in 1855. Also founded at Oxford at about the same time were Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi. This tradition is the basis for the most important event Spring Term, when the Miami Triad sponsors a week- end of activities. Another Sigma Chi tradition is the annual Sweetheart dance, also held Spring Term. Working with Theta Phi Alpha, brothers created a colorful circus float for the Spring Week parade. SENIORS The headline event of the fall was Sigma Chi's Bottom RoweDavid Kline, Steve Vincent, William Johnston. fourth annual Derby DOV, nOTiOnCIHY founded in 1935 Second RoweDavid Teller, Richard Taylor, Jeffery Gordon. Top at the University of Tennessee. Twenty sororities took Rowis'cphc Erbc Anthony D'Puppo' Fred Dev'mr' part in such events as derby-snatching, pie-throwing, balloon-stomping, and a limbo contest, with KD, ZTA, SDT, and AGD emerging victorious. Brothers include USG congressmen, a representa- tive to the Liberal Arts Student Council, members of the Chapel Choir, and members of the varsity football, baseball, and wrestling teams. Bottom Row-John Nace John Dobrzynski, David Brickley, Jeffrey Pruner Robert Dornan John Powell George Kciicr Second Row- Goorge Coscino, Richard Catalano Steve Erber, William Bu u,ss ohn etrick Edward Dionne, Davi am crs. Top ow-Richard Lcung Mikc Keller Paul Sharbaugh, Donald DiFranccsco, Larry Secthaler Paul Dichl, Donald Biehm. w I w i; Bottom RowMEric Joncsu William Fulton, Richard May, Charles McCullough, William Dclp, Leslie Weston. Second RowHTcrry Rodenhuvcr, Dan. Downoy, Donald Baln, George Lancaster, William utson, ante orso, Lewis. Powell, Ralph Stcigcrwald. Top Row-Donuld McKenna, David McDougull, Thomas Boyd, Richard Williams, Harold Ofsticl Theodore Ehrlich' Richard Holzcn Sigma N11 SENIORS Bottom Row-Alcxandcr Wall, Lewis Smith, James Vandcrmccr, Sigma NU W05 IUSIIfIOny DFOUCI 0f IheIr 'I'WO brOIh' Eobfrt Gcilln'lmlr. SecgndRRorijEvid Gcrspach, John Mange, John erg listed in the 1963 hOIS Who in American Colleg- Jeizlgtwgrl ggggrt'bhgnfy', C0333; JSEWIOW'CO'I'M KUI'k' es and Universities. The house is also represented in , Lion's Paw, ODK, Parmi Nous, and Druids, and schol- arship honoraries for industrial engineering, journal- ism, and fine arts. In addition to participating in campus activities, the brothers sponsor several community programs. Ree cent service projects included a party for underprive ileged children and a cord party for the women of HRB-Singer, Inc. The White Star pledge formal marked the high point of the winter social calendar. Other weekends saw brothers and their dates arrayed as Vikings for a costume jammy, and as seamen tor the annual dock party. Spring Week activities proved successful when the house, working with Simmons Hall, sponsored Jean- nette Paddock, who was Chosen Queen of Hearts. In addition, the group won third place in the drama cate- gory of the poster contest for their representation of Manchurian Candidate. In IM wrestling, two weight class champions en- abled Sigma Nu to finish in second place. At present, brothers are looking forward to the completion of ex- tensive renovations to their house. Sigma Phi Epsilon Bottom ROWeRichard Wolf, John Parke, Guy Gerhard, Howard Rishcr, Thomas Owens, Charles Inwald, Ronald Rothenboch, Thomas Grocnlee. Second Rowe Leonard Stairs, Daniel Perna, Ronald Fouchcr, David Kekich, David Myers, Jeftrey Heim, Craig Munshower, Walter Feorst. Top Row-Edmond Isabelle, Mike Gill, Wayne Gregory, Geno McMullcn, Christopher Grimshaw, Bruce Gregory, William Keller, James Foldmann. I taught I tow c1 puddycot mimiced the unfortu- nate Rice Owl booted through the goal posts by the Lion on Sigma Phi Epsilon's Homecoming lawn display. During winter term brothers turned to song for the Greek Week sing and escorted their own sweethearts to the annual Sweetheart Formal. Campus activities receive much time and attention by members of the house. Among the positions filled by SPE's are the president of the Model United Na- tions General Assembly, IFC Greek Week chairman, vice-president of Blue Key, and president of the Amer- ican Institute of Industrial Engineers. In addition, brothers are found on all three class advisory boards. Athletics have not been overlooked, for the house includes members of the varsity gymnastics, lacrosse, and wrestling teams. Between activities and athletics, SPE's find time to dress up for a Hollowe'en costume jammy, a gas station party, and 0 beatnik party. SENIORS Bottom R0w--Borry Levis, Loon Klingcnsmith, George Kennedy, Fred Diem. Second RoweJumcs Terry, ary Blcuklcy, Harold Honon, Arthur Coleman. Top OWHRODCH Young, Peter Tombros, Ronald Josephson, Charles Pinkerton. 1 :15? 41g! 4531 1E4: t3 Sigma Pi Founder's Day, October 26, marked the beginning of the second fifty years on this campus for Sigma Pi. Among the brothers are three hatmen and the cap- tains of both varsity football and soccer teams. With an interest in community service projects, the Sigma Pi's participate annually in the spring Cancer Fund drive. In addition, every brother serves as on usher for Sunday services at the University chapel. Red letter days on the social calendar include the annual Top Hat and Tails pledge formal in the tall and the Orchid Ball in the spring. Brothers and their dates also donned costumes for 0 West Side Story party and a Ltil AbnerH party last year. Working with Phi Mu, the house captured second place in the musical division of the Spring Week float parade for their exotic South Pacific creation. In intramural sports, Sigma Pi finished fifth in overall competition. Bottom RoweRichord Halamur, Bruce Corneal, David Foshec, William Schaffer, Michael Voslcmy, Floyd Wclkcr, David Grumot, Joseph Ercmus, James Roscnthu Britt Hcolcy, Donald Peterson, Ernest Gale, . Second RoweMichacl Kubu, Robert Kane, Dirk Nye, John DoFonso, Anthony Soby, Charles Falcone, Robert Banks, William Kennedy, Gary Klingonsmith, Frederick Jockos, George Olson. Top Row-Farrcll Franks, Jac Hall, Jock Tcdrow, James Whitehead, Donald Zikmund, Kenneth Bryon, Robert Meyer, William chlcr, James Pappos, Craig Jones, Frank Olmos. SENIORS Bottom RoweeRobcrt Kuchlcr, Jock Glatz, John Grucl, Gerald Barton, Victor Ajygin, Dieter Hcinzoi Second Row-Rulph Oker, Andrew Umskic, James Pappas, Richard Hulomar, Richard Garver, David Bell. Top Row-Arthur Ramsay, Edward Skodoi, Douglas Clapper, Dennis Dias, Michael Lconctti. Bottom RoweRoboI't Morris, Arvid Carlson, James Livingston, Douglas Morris. Top Rova-Edword Marvin, Robert Bowen, Joy Shook Thomas Stiit. Mentally retarded children from schools and hos- pitals throughout Centre County are annual guests at SingIT ou Gamma's Christmas party. These and other underprivileged children entertained by the brothers during the year are especially delighted with' 'Titon,' the collie who shares in activities of the chapter. Another community service project is Help Week, during which brothers help clear city playgrounds and nearby parks. The chapter also takes part in activities of Greek Week and in fraternity intramurais, and plans special programs for Mother's Day and Home- coming to welcome parents and alumni. Social events not soon to be forgotten include the fall and spring pledge formols; the annual nightclub party, this year with a I'Ployboy theme; shipwreck and Roman toga costume parties; and several very casual sweatshirt jammies. Participation in Scabbard and Blade, WDFM, freshman Orientation week, IFC, ASME, ASCE, 0nd honoraries for civil and mechanical engineering con- tribute to CI weIl-rounded program for the Sigma Tau ammos. Sigma Tau Gamma SENIORS Bottom RoweLynn Rotzcil, Douglas Luther Schuffcr, John Mnguirc. Second Roitz, Malcolm Justice, Wayne Klein, William Peterson, Anthony Jennetti, Houscnick, Richard Hacker, Rothury Maring, Norm James Nogcit Top Rowe- Richurd chig, David Gross. SENIORS Bottom RoweArthur Davis, Less Berger, Stanley Sclkowitz. Second Row ' Freedman, Alan Cohen, Richard Farbor. Barry Zook Stanley Winikoff. wDavId v i ii: Top RowMDonald Tau Epsilon Ploi One impressive Initiation Weekend, 0 new home on East Beaver Avenue, and a variety of activities add up to Epsilon Phi chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi. The chapter was installed into the national fraternity May 18, 1963, and that evening Sue Odenheimer became the first Penn State TEP Sweetheart. Since then, men's debate, varsity tennis, IM bowl- ing and football, and advanced ROTC have become centers of activity for the forty brothers. Philanthropicaily, the TEP's joined Sigma Delta Tau, Phi Sigma Delta, and Phi Sigma Sigma in a pret- zel sale which netted over $500.00 for the National Cancer Fund. Costume parties have become popular at the house, and this year it was not unusual to see the TEP's wearing Roman togas, sailor suits, flapper out- fits, and playground clothes. The most exciting week- end, however, was May's Initiation Anniversary Week- end Formal. Social events have not detracted from scholarship, for the year-old fraternity achieved seventh place on the IFC average listing. Another first took place this June with the gradua- tion of eight seniors who became Epsilon Phi chapteris first alumni. Bottom Row-Robcrt Driver, Arnold Hecht, Michael Freedman, Richard Sherman, Lewis Coo, Gary Edcr, Richard Miller, Richard Singer. Second RoweMark Kaplan, Edward Rubin, Bruce Birnbaum, Jess Harris, Richard Letsch, William Kaplan, Harvey Levine, Stephen Frantz. Top RoweKcnncth Simpson, Michael Scalfon, David Pcaribcrg, Erwin Linoal, Sheldon Sandlcr, Stewart Sutin, Melvin Pirchesky, Arnold Brown. SENIORS Bottom Rothlcn Johnson, Francois Quigley, Ralph Wise, Harry Arberg, Gerald Newhcrty. Second Row--Richard Menzies, Richard Wcstrick, Alan Aumcnt, Jack Borgcrding, Kenneth Dcnlingcr, Kenneth Meyers. Third Row-Thomas Milncs, James Strunk, Richard Cunnion, Paul McPherson, Alan Chase, Lawrence Geury. Top Row-Gcorgc Dove, Ronald Kelley, Ralph Colaizzi, William Lauch, Robert Barziloski, Robert Turring, Richard Conscur. Tau Kappa Epsilan Three gleaming new trophies have recently found a home in Tau Kappa Epsilon's trophy case. As IM soc- cer champions, brothers finished second in overall fra- ternity intramurals. Greek Week was another victory, when the house again captured second place. A Nit- tany Lion licking 0 Rice cream cone received top honors in the annual Homecoming lawn display can- test. Using real ice cream cones as refreshments at the annual Hallowe'en party with Alpha Phi, the Tekes scored another success, The party was open to all campus and town students and over 1000 cones were dished out. TKE has also achieved recognition for its many leaders in campus activities. The ten hatmen in the house include the presidents of two hat societies as well as the president of Hat Society Council. In addi- tion, brothers may be found as presidents of the senior class and of the EngineeringeArchitecture Student Council. Bottom RowMJcttroy Glasscr, Thomas Rogers, Ronald Pontius, Frederick Schwartz, Charles Dooley, Bruce Williams, Charles Tompson. Second RoweDavid Keith, Ray Bergman, Ralph Martin, Kenneth Peterson, Micheal Powers, Paul McCormick, Micheal Steffy, chfrcy Denners Third RowweDalc Davenport, David Schiock, Ross Gibson, Edward Rounds, Norman Aubuchon, Karl Knccht, John Christian, John Vander Mccr. Top RoweRogcr Bchrcnhouscn, Frank Frect, John Sullivan, Bruce Miller, John Fry, Barry Swavely, Kenton Stokes. Bottom Rowv-LcRoy Ebeling, William Cherko, Matthew Thomas, Nicholas Shema, Dunalcl Stoncr, Gerald Cortcz, Jon Mussclmun, Donald Berger. Second Row'uPoter Lcum, Paul Ripper, William Wilcox, David Dries, Gordon Hoffman, David Froggott, Richard Parkinson, John Wid- Llers. Top Row-Dawd Patterson, James Winkler, Paul Walters, Wayne Dunlap, Dennis Mielke, Carlyle Griffin, Barry Siople, Arthur Briggs. x; , Tau Phi Delta SENIORS Bottom Row-Chorles Tornielli, Barry Borgcit, William Heuly, Robert Schreccngost. Second ROWmPhillip Arnold, Thomas Comp- boll, Thomas Yorke, Ronald Stroble, Charles Schroth. Top ROWe George Lcavcsley, Peter Hallock, David Carroll, Donald Wood- Hey-you and Sandy are two hounds WhO have rw' ThoTos BOhn' become an accepted port of life at Tau Phi Delta. A ' professional forestry fraternity, the house provides ties of brotherhood among those in forestry, agronomy, horticulture, and wood utilization. A unique community service project adopted by the house has been an active part in fire-fighting. In the past year, brothers spent over five hundred man- hours fighting nearby forest fires. One of the most anticipated events of the year is the annual spring faculty banquet, to which all mem- bers of the faculties of forestry and wood utilization are invited. Last spring sow Tau Phi Delta working with East Hall C to construct a float with a I'Vertigo theme. To welcome alumni on Homecoming Weekendl brothers constructed a lawn display showing the Nit- tony Lion about to pounce upon a rather pathetic and frightenedelooking owl from Rice. Campus activities reflect the interests of the broth- ers. Tau Phi Delta is represented by the president of the Forestry Society and several members of Xi Sigma Pi forestry honorary. The house participates in 0H IM sports and last year placed third in wrestling. myth mm IE? wk Theta Chi Bottom RoweThomas Natale! Joseph Tech, Mrst Lloyd, Brian Andrews, Kcn Kopf, Thomas Honkey, Second RoweJoseph Simonotto, Michael Pussaro, Keith Evans, Thomas Kiley, Douglas Morey, ic Gel corgc. Top Row-Robert t Luther! Arthur Luhmanl Dennis Rush, Alan Campbell, Kim Leonard, Samuel Pcdycn, William Gilmore. Theta Chi is the home of several outstanding men in the field of campus politics. Brothers may be found serving as secretary and personnel director of USG, t USG congressmen, IFC workshop chairman, and presi- t dent of the Young Democrats. Active participation in campus activities earned four hats for Theta Chi last year. In addition, brothers may be seen on the varsity lacrosse, tennis, basketball, and soccer teams. t With an extensive philanthropy program, the I house is active in community projects, and recently organized a work session to benefit the Bellefonte Crip- pled Children's Home. Social events incude formal affairs such as the cm- nual pledge dance, last year titled Paris in the Spring, numerous mixers and jammies, and 0 com- bined jam session with Alpha Sig. A wine and cheese party added variety to the fall social season. Additional events to welcome parents and alumni are annual bcm- quets held on Mother's Day and Founder's Day. SENIORS Bottom RoweNorman Allcnl Rod Raynovich, Alfred Thompson, Mark Burroughs, Second Rovarancis Conte, David Funk, David Bowdcn, Jeffrey Peters. To oweBurton Rudy, John Swift, Jack Palmer, Kenneth McCarthy, David Hoitzcnrodcr. William House, Ronald Barber, James Path. To Wheeler, Ralph Henry, Barry Bishop, John Nicholson, Them Delta Chi For the third consecutive year, the local chapter of Theta Delta Chi has received the national award for the most outstanding chapter in the region. The Na- tional itself is currently rated as the best organization for those fraternities under 45 chapters. This year the chapter was host to the regional convention and enter- tained brothers from Lehigh, Lafayette, Virginia, and William and Mary. High on the social calendar was a Hawaiian Luau, at which four roasted pigs were served to guests. An- other social success was a High School Harry record hop, complete with disc jockey and lots of oldies but goodies. HBridge on the River Quai was the theme for Spring Week activities. Working with women of the Pollock area, the group's entrant reached the finals in the Queen of Hearts contest. Athletes in the house include two basketball play- ers and one varsity wrestler. Brothers have recently been elected to the Business Administration Student Council and two accounting honoraries. Bottom RoweThomas Balcnt, William VanBrunt, Gary Smith, Michael Cibik, Ronald Avillion, William Carrigan, David Stamcn, Thomas Ruth, Gregory Wucker. Second Row-eDuvid Allen, James Knappcnbergcr, Ned Pri p ow-Jamcs Rhoads, Donald Yesukaitis, Robert 80995, Bruce Young, Donald Dean Staley. cc, George Barnes, Michael Ruehr, SENIORS Bottom ROWeRoy Thompson, Charles Caffarclli, James Matheny, Thomas Mnlinchnk, Merlin Brown. Top RowiKcnncth Hoffman, Karl Voigt, David Capezzuti, Paul Gulyas, Alan Cushman, David McCucn, Bottom RowHDuvid Cowburn, Gerald Pribonic, George Will, Gene Smithl Anthony Margcrum, William Burgess, Walter Rienhort, James Haslcy. Second RoweJetfrcy Bickmor, John Stroubl Earl Kline, Thomas Niece, Edward Elder, Eric Ccrison, Byian reaves, David Duffin, William Harvey, George Gus- tutson. Top Rowe-Chorlcs Lcuthold, Neal Bicge, Patrick Drudy, Kenneth Hienly, John Hansell, Harold Harr, John Moyer, Robert Hutton, Earl Schriver. An exotic corner of the South Sea Islands was Theta Xi brought to Theta Xi's party room for their annual Spring Polynesian party. Tropical plants, bamboo poles, gross huts and background jungle music lent an authentic atmosphere for brothers and their dates clad in native garb. Another unusual party was a bundle party, to which girls brought bundles of clothing to be donned by their dates. With the pledge formal in the winter, Homecoming during Fall Term, and Mother's Day in the spring, the house rounded out a busy social season. In intramural sports, Theta Xi reached the semie SENIORS finals mtootboll and lost the league championship in Bottom Rowesmphcn Wade. Second Row-wmiom Glantz, Frank the bowling finals. Among the brothers are members of Mullin. Third Row-eJomes Cullcr, Walter Shull. Top Row- the varsity baseball, tennis, and frock teams. Edward Dorsctt, Gory Kirby. Fifth RoweOtto Wolff. The house has recently undergone extensive intee rior renovations, and plans have been completed to ' begin work on an addition to the present chapter M f house. i. K, :J J lf u , m 2.3.,imu SENIORS Bottom RoweWillium Firthl George Housewoart, Roger Reichurcl, Richard Hommc, William Smith. Second Row-rLuwrcnce Blush, John Stevens, Harlan Byers, Richard Griltin, David Cowlos. Top Rowe-Dennis Hamish, James Ault, Harry Barrcll, Roy Bcnsingcr, Frank Buyan. 7w:wuw' :v . . Triangle As a brotherhood uniting those devoted to archi- tecture and engineering, Triangle fosters common in- terests and goals. With first emphasis on scholarship, the recent pledge class maintained the highest average of all fraternity pledge classes. In addition, Triangle's nominee was awarded the trophy for the outstanding pledge at the Greek Week banquet. Brothers fill the presidencies of both Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau engineering honoraries. Another mem- ber of the house serves as coneditor of the Spectrum. Returning alumni were welcomed on Homecoming Weekend by a lion angrily mashing a bowl of rice and bearing the caption llStomp RiceX' During Winter Term, the chapter participated in Greek Week group and quartet competition. In athletics, the house fin- ished ninth in fraternity intramurals. In addition to the annual pledge formal Winter Term, the social calendar also includes costume par- ties along pirate, beatnik, South Seas Islands, and Streets of Paris themes. Bottom Rowe-Jamcs McDonald, Lawrence Haock, Charles Malkemes, Robert Lindsay, Mrs. Burleigh, Robert Huhcr, Robert Smith, Edward LIsszt Second RowiStophcn Hagan, James Bogar, Edward Bilgcr, Kenneth Brown, Frank Williams, John Sullivan, Robert Hutchinson, Brcck Hitz. Top RowiJoscph Grusotskic, Wayne Wallace, James Ricdy; Edward Hockmon, John Winnrchick, Robmt Glomb, Dan Klemonlik, Wil- linm Whitehead. J l min, SENIORS Bottom RoweJayson Feldman, Michael Leshner, Stephen Schcin- field. Second RowHJack Lodc-nson, Edward Loevl Ralph Friedman. Top oweMichc-al Samuels, Philip Lazarus, Alan Cutler. Z 61161 Beta Tam Zeta Beta Tau is a fraternity with many firsts. When future plans develop, it will be the first house on campus to have its own indoor swimming pool. In the past, ZBT was also the first to extend an open house invitation to freshman women during orientation week. Activities are another field in which the brothers have gained recognition. The secretary of Blue Key, treasurer of the Business Administration Student Councli, and credit manager of The Daily Collegian are all Zeebs. Delphi hat society, Phi Eta Sigma and Delta Sigma Pi honoraries, and the Sophomore Class Advis- ory Board also include brothers as members. The social calendar lists the annual Roman toga party, a jammy Mil Ball weekend, and a marriage party, which has become a tradition on campus. Par- ticipating in Spring Week activities, ZBT worked with Phi Sigma Sigma. The brothers compete in all IM sports, and suc- ceeded in winning the bowling championship for two consecutive years. One brother has distinguished him- self as the number one varsity gymnast. Bo ttom RoweRobcrt Nitzbcrg, Jerry Lean, Jerry Dolchin Stanton Eckstut, Jerry Kline, Stuart Dorfman Micheal Jacobson, Mike Leibo- d 00 Ba h witz Brian Bezark, Howard Batzar. Sccon Row- yl5,on Kcnnet Kos I, Jocl Toxin, Stephen Burstein, Stephen Schalfor Guy De Rosa Fredrick Bor, Stephen Raphcal, Richard Hess, Daniel Goldfarb. Top RoweMark Shank, Mike Noch, Neil Goldstein, Larry Horowitz, Gary Worth, Mike Hart, David Kramer, Peter Rosmsky, James Henry Bottom RoweStcphen Axelrod, Ronald Bennett, David Bearison, Bruce Knorr, Glen Chamberlain, James Franz. Second RoweWiiliam Waldmunl David Heddoeus, Paul Doughty, Robert Kaplan, Richard Wieand, Richard Beck. Top ROWe-Micheol Cimbora, Richard Saks, Stephen Steinem Thomas Whittaker, William McNicholos. Z eta Psz' SENIORS Bottom ROWthrGld Zcrdy, Douglas Lee, Frank Orlando. Top ROWeEdmund Tuton, Glen Shcoffcr, Joseph Mesch, Phillip Ray. One of Penn State's youngest fraternities, Zeta Psi , ' was founded on this campus as a local in 1956 and went national four years later. Despite their short time as a unified organization, Zeta Psi has firmly estab- lished itself among the Greeks at Penn State. The social calendar for the past year included a novel Roman toga party, for which the brothers held .,,..w......r.w.w.,w.w.-. a candlelight procession to Simmons Hall to pick up their dates in sedan chairs; and a Hawaiian Luau, with brothers and their dates arrayed in native costume to enjoy unusual island dishes. Other successful social events were the annual pledge formal, cm Olde Ale party for Homecoming Weekend, and Cl West Side Story costume jammy. Choosing The Hustler as a theme, Zeta Psi com- bined efforts with town independent women for Spring Week events. In intramural sports, brothers entered football and bowling competition. Zeta Psils in campus activities include members of Blue Key, Blue Bond, Penn State Singers, University Tribunal, and Alpha Kappa Psi business honorary. Evening rush of the table Brothers sing out This may answer your questions on rush BZ41 .. . 3A.... .im...o amtgnhg am . .239. .6... Ana . 2...... 2... 2... 2:5 . . 1 2...... 2...... JQmm 1.3L. Bottom RoweTheo Gerber, Susan Stough, Barbara Edmunds, Janis Bccchler, Susan Norsccn. Second ROWeTom Levy, Kit Her- t bcrt, Nevin Mann, Bill Schroder, Barry Scott. Top Row-Dick Stovcr, Lorry Buck, Susan Smith, Kcn Lyons, Jan Settina, Jeff Cheerleaders This energetic group of 18 men and women again served as the arsenal of school spirit throughout the 1963-64 athletic season. They are most noticeable during the football sea- son when they help to co-ordinate the throaty urgings : of thousands of Penn State students. Prior to the t games, the cheerleaders traditionally lead the spirit- filled motorcades and pep rallies. During the basketball season they combine with the pep bond to raise the rafters of Recreation Hall. FOOTBALL RICHARD E. ANDERSON RALPH R. BAKER, JR. M. WILLIAM BOWES WALTER A. BUCHAN DONALD E. CAUM ALEX D. CHIARA E. RONALD COATES JOHN P. DIEBERT VINCENT M. EITLER, JR. ANTHONY J. GEBICKI RICHARD L. GINGRICH THEODORE J. GREGOR FRANK L. HERSHEY WILLIAM F. HUBER D. GARY KLINGENSMITH ALFRED J. KOONTZ PETER A. LISKE JOHN A. LUKASZEWICZ THEODORE J. MALEWICZ TERRANCE M. MONAGHAN WILLIAM J. NEIL BASEBALL RICHARD E. ANDERSON F. WALTER BLOOM BARTON S. BRODKIN FREDERICK S. ENGEL, JR. DAVID D. FELAK JAMES W. FELTON ROBERT A. FENTON EDWARD G. GIEGUCZ JOHN H. GREGORY GOLF JOHN J. DOYLE ROLAND H. GARTNER RICHARD H. GILISON PAUL F. HUMMER, Ill 1963 Lettermen THOMAS D. PATON HAROLD E. POWELL, JR. GLENN E. RESSLER HARRISON L. ROSDAHL BERNARD S. SABOL GERALD A. SANDUSKY ELLERY R. SEITZ JOHN R. SIMKO ROBERT C. SINK DONALD J. STEPANAUSKY EDWARD W. STEWART EDWARD G. STUCKRATH THOMAS J. URBANIK JOSEPH F. VARGO CHARLES T. VINCENT RICHARD C. WALKER CHRISTIAN A. WEBER JAMES N. WILLIAMS HAROLD C. YOST JOSEPH F. ZINK EDWARD W. KMIT FREDERICK D. LIGHT PETER A. LISKE RICHARD A. NOE ELMER E. PRAUL JOHN S. REIDELL B. ROBERT RODENHAVER RICHARD D. STELLMAN J. GRIER WERNER R. DAVID LIEBAU DAVID E. MILLER WILLIAM G. ROBINSON E. JAMES TABOR GYMNASTICS THOMAS C. BURTNETT RAYMOND W. CHERRY JAMES P. CULHANE, JR. EUGENE A. HARLACHER MICHAEL JACOBSON WILLIAM W. JENKINS JOHN D. MARTIN LLOYD W. McSPARRAN TENNIS WILLIAM J. BICKMORE, JR. DANIEL R. BOROTO STEPHEN L. BRANDWENE ALAN L. ISSAACMAN ALLEN G. PORTER PETER P. SAPONARO WILLIAM F. SCHLEGEL EUGENE L. SCOFIELD THOMAS A. SEWARD FRANCIS P. SFORZA GEORGE WILLIAMS ROGER A. KERR RICHARD F. POIST STEVEN W. SEITCHIK JOSEPH R. SIMONETTA SOCCER ALI A. AL-RUBAIYI NIZAR M. AL-TALIB ALVIN A. CASHIE ANDRE B. COLLINS RAYMOND E. DACEY RICHARD C. DANNERTH DIETER H. HEINZE HARRY A. HONKER ALLEN C. JACOBSON THEODORE W. JONES JOHN S. KATONA HARRY W. KLINE, JR. FENCING JOHN C. COOPER FREDERICK W. DAVIS CHARLES R. DOOLEY JOHN C. HANSELL GERALD H. EVANS CROSS COUNTRY THEODORE W. IMSWILER ERNEST W. JOHNSTON RICHARD M. LAMPMAN CHARLES LEUTHOLD, JR. GEORGE M. MCCORMICK TRACK GEORGE L. BARNHILL, JR. LIONEL T. BASSETT THOMAS M. BEDICK DAVID E. BRIER GEORGE F. CASEY, JR. HOWARD L. DEARDORFF JOHN Y. FIRST LEWIS R. FISCHMAN COLIN J. GRANT ROBERT J. GRANTHAM i3271 RICHARD H. LEARN ALMOUZAR M. MAIGA JOSEPH W. MANKE MICHAEL R. MASTIL ROBERT PETRICK JAY S. ROBINS STUART R. ROSS ALFRED SCHATTSCHNEIDER K. STANLEY WARDLE PETER B. WHITTEN GEORGE WILLIAMS DAVID C. LEWIS CHARLES N. POOLE RICHARD L. REED CHARLES K. VANDENBURGH JOSEPH L. NICHOLS JARRET C. PALMER WILLIAM J. PEIFFER FREDERICK J. SWANSON JAMES F. YOUNG DONALD B. GREGG WILLIAM F. HIBSCHMAN RICHARD M. LAMPMAN ROBERT N. MANIELLO JOSEPH L. NICHOLS STEPHEN A. POPP ARTHUR B. RAMSAY CIRO G. RISOLDI HARRISON L. ROSDAHL RIFLE NEIL M. ANDERSON DENNIS K. BRUMBACH WALTER B. ESTEP RICHARD C. GOGOLKIEWICZ WARREN L. GROSSMAN DAVID A. KLINE WRESTLING THOMAS J. BALENT CHARLES S. BEATTY MICHAEL BECK WILBERT DONALDSON, JR. GEORGE J. EDWARDS, JR. V. MICHAEL GILL ROBERT B. HANEY BASKETBALL RONALD AVILLION ROBERT V. DONATO, JR. EARL B. HOFFMAN, JR. H. TERRY HOOVER STUART A. LINER LAC ROSSE NORBERT ALBERTSON JOHN P. BARIE RICHARD C. BAUERLE DAVID G. BRICKLEY WILLIAM R. CHARRON GEORGE E. CIMOCHOWSKI ROGER A. DOUMAR DAVID S. FLINCHBAUGH RONALD C. JOHNSON JOHN J. MEISEL CHARLES J. NAGEL LESLIE H. PARMELE MICHAEL A. POCREVA WILLIAM E. SHAFFER RICHARD B. TAYLOR HIRAM M. WOLFE RAYMOND J. NUNAMAKER EDMUND C. POHLAND E. DENNIS SLATTERY MARTIN L. STRAYER DAVID N. THIEL RICHARD C. WALKER ARTHUR J. WEISS JOHN R. LUDWIG MICHAEL T. MALINCHAK JOHN T. MITCHELL ROBERT W. WEISS ROBERT C. MOORE LOUIS C. PAULIN ANTHONY M. RYAN STEPHEN H. SCHRADER RICHARD W. SEELIG HOWARD A. SPENCER KENNETH W. STAUB VINCENT J. TEDESCO DAVID N. THIEL JOHN W. VEACH are part of Block S Club routine A lion in profile, Old Main, and a large PSU are but a few of the many colorful halftime stunts per- formed at home games by the Block S Club. Block S includes over 1,400 students and is the largest card section east of the Rockies. Members of any class are entitled to seats on the 35-yard line. In addition to the halftime card shows, Block S sponsors pep rallies and motorcades preceding home games. Following the Ohio State game this fall, a spe- 1 Beat Army,' say the loyal fans who make up the Block S Club Block S tt Club cial rally was held to welcome home the team. Block S this year awarded the school spirit trophy to Phi Sigma Delta and the outstanding senior award to Bernie Sobol. Officers of Block S include Deborah Eddy, presi- dent; Gory Levitt, vice-president; Janet Rhoads, as- sistant vice-president; Barbara Krauth, secretary; Mitch Aglow, treasurer; and Jeff Cohen, pep rally chairman. DEBORAH EDDY Block S President Fall Sports ottom ROWeCooch James O'Hora, Coach Earl Bruce, Head Coach Charles Engle, George Brome, Bob Riggle, Chris Weber, Bernie Sobol, Steve Schreckengoust, Tom Bedick, Junior Powell, Tom rbonik, Dick Gingrich, Jim Williams, Frank otter, Gary W dmon, John Dicbert, Melvin Franks, ilson Myers, David Slusser. Second Row-Coach Frank Patrick, Dave McNaughton, Ed Stuckruth, Gary Klingensmith, Ed Kmit Dick Anderson Don Coum, Peter Lisko, Captain Ralph Baker, Terry Monaghon, Harrison Rosdahl, Sandy Buchan, Bill Bowesl Bud Yost, Tod Mulewicz, Ted Gregor, Don Step0- nousky, Joe Vorgo. Third RoweCooch Don Radokovich, Coach Joe Paterno, Coach J. T. White, Gerry Sundusky, Don Stcinbochcr, Ed Stewart, Ron Pickup, Foatball CHARLES RIP ENGLE RALPH BAKER Head Coach Captain PEN N STATE-OREGON um. the first period. the Nittonies 17-7 victory. B301 As one observer put it, It must have been the best kept secret since Gus Dorois and Knute Rockne sprung the forward pass on Army 50 years ago . . .' The it being referred to in the statement was the sponking-new Swing-T offense, featuring Z-bock Don Caum. Penn State unveiled the play before the unbelieving eyes of over 30,000 portison Oregon root- ers who come to see their publicized firehouse four devour the invaders from the East in the i964 season's opener for both teams at Portland's Multnomoh Stadi- Developed over the summer to offset the loss of 1963's great runners, the Swing-T fulfilled its objective almost perfectly. Quarterback Pete Liske opened up the Oregon defense with short hook passes and new backs Gory Klingensmith, Tom Urbanik, and Bud Yost ran up the middle for State's initial touchdown in The Lions held All-Americon Mel Renfro and the other fleet Oregon backs in check until Larry Hill broke through for a long gain in the third quarter which set up Oregon's game-tying touchdown. State retoli- oted with a field goal to hold 0 precarious 10-7 lead at the start of the last period. Then Z-bock Don Caum, faking the bootleg pottern he had been running all game, got behind Oregon's safety and clutched Liske's perfect spiral for a 41-yard touchdown thot clinched Charles Ehingcr, Joe Zink, Gory Ebcrle, Rod Nixon, Frank Hershey, John Simko, Dirk Nyel Bob Landis, Glenn Rossler, Jim McLean, Hurry Humphries, Wayne Bowman, Dick Barrett, Chuck Medlar, Jim Hochbcrg. To Row-Coach George Welsh, Coach Joe McMullon, Noel Sabotino, Don Kunit, Ellery Seitz, Joe Vierzbicki, Bill Morgan, Jim Bower, on Coatcs, Bob Andronici, Robert Dclgrosso, Tom Frederick, Joe Belles, Bill Huber, Bob Kane, Jock Boye, Manager Chuck Vincent, Steve Wolfe. CHARLES T. VINCENT 1963 RECORD Manager Sept. 21uPenn State . . 17 Oregon ..... . . . 7 Sept. 282Penn State , . 17 UCLA .......... 14 Oct. 5-Penn State . . 28 Rice 7 Oct. 12-Penn State 2 . 7 Army ........... 10 Oct. 19-Penn State 2 0 Syracuse Oct. 26-Penn State , . 20 West Virginia . . . Nov. 22Penn State . . 17 Maryland Nov. 92Penn State 2 . 10 Ohio State Nov. l6-Penn State . . 28 Holy Cross ...... 14 Dec. 7-Penn State . . 21 Pittsburgh ....... 22 Won 7; Lost 3 Rice and State linemen battle on fourth down PENN STATE-UCLA After the impressive win over Oregon, the Nit- tcmies returned to Beaver Stadium to open the home season against underdog UCLA. The first score didn't come until 3:55 was left in the first half when State's Gary Klingensmith dove over from the one. This touchdown seemed to spark UCLA's offense and the Bruins easily went through and over the Lion defense to even the score at 7-7. Two plays later Junior Powell took a flare pass, eluded three Bruin defenders and raced 40 yards down the sideline to give State cu 14-7 halftime lead. The Uclans came back at the beginning of the second half to even the score at 14 but Ron Cootes provided the Nittanies with their victory margin on a 32-yard field goal. Even though the team as a whole played poorly Uosing the ball five times inside the Bruins' 25-yard- linei, Pete Liske set a singIe-gcime pass completion record with 19 and Junior Powell tied the singIe-gcime receiving mark with nine. PENN STATE-RICE In 0 battle of two unbeaten elevens the Lions' defense become their best offense. The Nittany de- fenders recovered two fumbles both inside the Rice Two Mountaineers dose in on Weber Gary Klingensmith hauls in a Liske aerial 20-yard-iinei and intercepted three passes to propel the offense. When Lion guard Bernie Sobol recovered a fum- bled punt on the Rice i7-yard-Iine, fullback Tom Ur- banik blasted up the middle into poydirt on the first play from scrimmage and State took a 7-0 lead. Rice retaliated behind the throwing arm of sub, Bernie Hollingworth, to tie the score, 7-7. In the third period Don Caum intercepted 0 Rice aerial and the Lions drove 69 yards to their second tally. Later in the game, Bill Bowes shook the ball loose from the Rice quarterback on the Owl's two- yord-line and State powered for their third score, 20-7. A mixture of the third and fourth units registered the game's final touchdown as the Blue and White won going away, 28-7. Dick Anderson snags another PENN STATE-ARMY Everyone was saying that this year would be the year. However when the game was over, underdog Army had beaten Penn State for the third year in a row, lO-7. To fans who had seen the past three Lion- Cadet battles, the similarity seemed incredible. Aside from the 69-yard scoring pass from Pete Liske to Junior Powell, Statels offense was non-existent. The Lions managed only five first downs and 37 yards on the ground. Probably even more frustrating for State partisans was the success of Army's hard-hitting but unimaginative offense which controlled the ball for 77 of the game's 123 scrimmage plays. Army's scoring began in the first period as Dick Heydt kicked the game-winning field goal after only 6:35 had elapsed. It was the third year in a row the Cadet kicking specialist was to beat the Nittanies. Army drove 85 yards for its final score before Liske and Powell closed out the first half and the scoring with their superfluous touchdown play. PEN N STATE-SYRACUSE Penn State's football fortunes went from bad to worse the next week against powerful Syracuse. For the first time in 55 games the Lions were shut out, 9-0. In addition, All-American candidate Harrison Rosdahl was lost for the season with a broken bone in his right foot. Ironically, despite the loss, it was the Nittanies' best effort of the season to that date. The difference between the teams was twa Penn State passes dropped in the end zone with both Lion receivers wide open. The State defense slowed the nationalIy-ranked Orange running game to a crawl except for two long runs that set up both Syracuse tallies. Billy Hunter, voted the outstanding back of the game, took a pitch- out and scampered 53 yards around end midway in the second period for the Orangemen's only touch- down. Then, on the first play from scrimmage in the Bud Yost tries aerial tactics against Army Chris Weber cuts back for more yardage second half Mike Koski also swept around end for a 58-yard journey that set up the field goal that added icing to the Syracuse victory cake. PENN STATIE-WEST VI RGI NIA The Lions returned home hungry for bear but settled for a smaller specimen e the West Virginia Mountaineer. The attack, silent for the previous two weeks, warmed up with two field goals in the first half and ended the eighteperiod touchdown drought with two second-half markers to win going away, 20-9. The wideuopen Swing-T offense was abandoned and the familiar Penn State grind it out style was PEN N STATE-OH 10 STATE State traveled to the football capital of the coun- 1 try, Columbus, Ohio, to do battle with Columbus' 1 pride and joy-the mighty Ohio State Buckeyes. Co- lumbus lived up to its reputation 183,519 tons jammed Ohio Stadium1, but its Buckeye counterparts did not. I The fired-up Lions charged back from o 7-0 halftime deficit to thoroughly outplay the Ohioons and triumph going away, 10-7. It was difficult to specify one phase of State's game that stood out-everything went perfectly. Even in the first half when Ohio State moved into a one touchdown lead, the Nittanies clearly dominated play. The defense halted the famed Buckeye running attack three times on fourth and one situations and except for the touchdown drive, Woody Hayes' pupils never A nifty block springs Klingensmith reincarnated. Pete Liske threw short halfback flare passes and holfbacks Chris Weber and Junior Powell galloped around and through the undermanned Mounties. Weber registered the first Lion touchdown, blasting over from the one-yord line, and Liske threw to end Dick Anderson for the gome-clinching score. PENN STATE-MARYLAND The Nittany Lions won the rubber match from the Dick Shiner-Ied Terrapins that had split the previous two years' contests with the Blue and White. After Maryland opened the scoring with a first- period touchdown, the Lions took advantage of c: 30- MPH wind to push across 10 quick points before the half ran out. Bill Bowes hit the Terp fullback in the end zone for a safety, forcing Maryland to kick off from its own 20-yard-line. Ed Stuckrath ran the kick back deep into Terp territory. Four plays later Liske found Dick Anderson all alone in the end zone and then passed to Bowes for a two-point conversion. In the fourth quarter, Liske hit Gory Klingensmith for a perfect 66-yard touchdown pass that gave State just enough points to withstand a late Terp score and win, 17-15. Junior Powell finds the going rough Klingensmith is stopped just short of paydirt 4;. . , K ,. .H ,4 t; .. 11' 12:1:1'1-12'1' 1:4. . 2j0;1x4;w141' V '1- .' i Y :9! x1 i i t me-m M. , . . t m 1 K'W M'i' : The end of the road for this Mountaineer ' M ' ' i t . AU... m. , Joe Bellas is right on target i got inside the Lion 37-yard line. While the defense was stopping the vaunted Buckeye thrusts in their tracks, Pete Liske kept the Ohioans' defense in a state of con- stant bewilderment with his deft ball-handling and play-calling. The Lion field general was so superb that even the disheartened Hayes admitted it was the finest display of taking and play-calling he had ever seen at the Stadium. N Pete Liske looks for running room Penn State's touchdown was emblematic of their play throughout the game. On a fourth and one situa- tion deep in Buckeye territory, Liske faked to all three backfield men, rolled out, and threw to Bill Bowes waiting in the end zone. Liske and Bowes were the Ioneliest men on the field. PEN N STATE-HOLY CROSS Outclassed Holy Cross provided the Nittanies with a tuneup for their traditional tussle with Pitt and the Lions made the most of the opportunity. With the regu- lars getting a weIl-needed rest, the third and fourth units played a major role in building up an unsur- mountable 28-0 lead before the Crusaders gamely retaliated with two last-quarter touchdowns to make the final score a respectable 28-14. PENN STATE-PITT As a result of the untimely death of President Kennedy the Penn State-Pitt game was postponed for a period of two weeks. Wm ! V V VP u t v.1 ,1 g h ht my g? V wig Vm 1' V4,; :WX $ mwm' N y By this time much of the national significance of the outcome had vanished tPenn State officials had declined all feelers by bowl scouts and Pitt had been ignored by the major bowls1 but the season-end- ing battle between these arch-rivals never needs any ulterior incentive. On the second play from scrimmage, State's Don Caum set the tempo for the game by racing 68 yards to the Pitt 11-yard-Iine with a flare pass. A 15-yard penalty stopped the Lions' touchdown bid and Pitt took over following a missed field goal attempt. Pitt was unable to move the ball and State's Ed Stuckrath charged in from his linebacking post to block the punt attempt and State took over on the Pitt 17-yard-line. Four plays later Gary Klingensmith gave the Nittanies the lead by bursting nine yards through the line on a beautifully executed scissors play. Pitt stormed back with a score of its own but failed to make a two-point conversion and State led, 7-6. Lion guard Ed Stewart recovered a Panther tumble on the Pitt 35 and it took State seven plays to increase its lead to 14-6. Liske threw a nine-yard running pass to end Gerry Sandusky to culminate the drive. Again Pitt rallied for a score and State held a slim 14-12 lead at halftime. Junior Powell hangs on for dear life . . . . and Baker helps him finish the job The big Blue line gets set to charge The Army quarterback about to meet Anderson Early in the second half Pitt's Rick Leeson booted a 35-yard field goal to push the Panthers into their first lead of the afternoon, 15-14. Being behind only seemed to give extra impetus to the Nittanies' play. The Lions marched 74 yards at will for their third touchdown of the day. At this point a mistake in strategy proved to be costly. Instead of going for a two-point conversion, State kicked the extra point and left themselves with only a six-point margin. The Panthers, now fighting for their football lives, were equal to the task. With rollout quarterback Fred Mazurek leading the way, Pitt moved 77 yards for the game's final score. Rick Leeson calmly placed the extra point through the uprights giving the Panthers 0 weII-fought 22-21 victory. The game was nip-and- tuck down to the final minute, however. Only when State's Ron Coates missed a 32-yard field goal attempt by inches with seconds left was the outcome assured. One hand won't stop Powell 13381 ' 1. EA 2 s' , 4 Bottom Row-Coach Ken Hosterman, Ali Al-Ruboiyi, Mickey Mastil, Captain Dieter Hcinze, Harry K ittcn, Nizar Ai-Talib, Andy Honker, Al Moigo. Top Row-Ray Daceyl Dick Learn, Andy Collins, Tod Jones, George Williams, Wardle, Bob Petrlck, Pete Wh Stu Ross, Bill Manke, Mike Kirschner. V. l . line, John Katona, Allen Jacobson. Second RowHAl Cashic, Ken S occer Falling into a win one-Iose one rut at the sea- son's outset, the 1963 Penn State soccer contingent, under the tutelage of Coach Ken Hostermcm, neverthe- less managed to record a mark of five wins and four losses. Key injuries and the usual trying schedule dealt a severe blow to hopes for a better mark for the Nit- tany boaters. Opening the season against West Chester, the Lions played superb soccer throughout the contest, only to see fate deal them a 1-0 loss as a State player accidently knocked the ball into his own goal. The Lions notched their first victory at the expense of Col- gate's booters, coming away with a 4-2 decision on Nizar Al-Talib's two-goal burst and Stu Ross' great job in the nets. The stellar Al-Taiib rammed home two more goals in the Maryland game but this time it was in vain, as the Terrapins broke a 3-3 tie late in the game and cap- tured a 4-3 triumph. Facing a rough Bucknell squad, the Nittanies survived a shaky first half to whip the Bisons, 3-0, on tallies by AI-Talib, Ted Jones, and Andy Collins. As the Navy game approached, the injury jinx hit the Lions. The Middies, destined to be national run- ners-up in soccer, blasted the crippled State eleven with four second-half goals and the Nittanies, minus Al-Talib and Captain Dieter Heinze, dropped a 4-0 decision. Taking to the road, the Lions met an undefeated Temple squad and responded with what many people believe was the finest game by a Penn State soccer team in eight years. Both John Katona and Collins racked up a pair of goals, while AI-Talib and A1 Schott- sneider each tallied once, and the Owls were blitzed completely, 6-0. At West Point, the Lions ran up against an unde- feated Army array and, despite a terrific effort by goalie Ross, went down to defeat in the rain by a 3-1 count. The Nittanies rebounded in their next outing by trouncing Gettysburg 3-1 and then came through in the season finale to jar Pittsburgh 4-2, on the strength of two-goal performances by Katona and Col- lins. Especially pleasing was this last triumph, which insured State's first winning season since 1958. KEN HOSTERMAN Coach DIETER HEINZE Captain 1963 RECORD Oct. 5-Ponn State ........ 0 West Chester . .. 1 Oct. 12 Penn State ........ 4 Colgate ........ 2 Oct. 16 Penn State ........ 3 Maryland 4 Oct. 22-Penn State ........ 3 Bucknell 0 Oct. 26-Penn State ........ 0 Navy ...................................... 4 Nov. 2-Penn State ........ 6 Temple .......... Nov. 8 Penn State , .. 1 Army Nov. 16 Penn State ........ 3 Gettysburg Nov. I9 Penn State ........ 4 Pittsburgh .............................. 2 Won 5; Lost 4 Opposing players battle for control State begins attack on goal 13401 Crass Country Cornell's distance runners, unimpressed by the fact that John Lucas had yet to lose a cross country meet as a Penn State coach, ruined the Nittany Lions' home opener by nipping the Blue and White, 25-30. State's Captain, Joe Nichols, the first blueshirt to cross the finish line, was preceded by three Big Red runners. A week later, Pitt fell prey to a revenge-hungry group of Lions, as State trounced the Panthers, 19-41. Junior Dick Lampmcm, a disappointment against Cor- nell, fulfilled pre-seoson expectations by striding home ahead of the field in the sixth fastest time ever re- corded on the Pitt course. Continuing its hot and cold running pace, State dropped a 21-40 decision to powerful Michigan State at East Lansing. The Spartans, Big Ten champions, took seven of the first nine places in the contest. In the next meet against Navy, the Lion harriers realized their here-to-fore latent potential. The unde- feated, higth-favored Midshipmen had a fine day but it was not enough to overcome the Lions' brilliant performance. Lampmcm led the Nittonies' 25-34 win with the third fastest time ever recorded on the An- napolis course. State finished the season at home in a triangular meet with Syracuse and Georgetown. The Lions mon- oged to squeeze by the Orange, 27-30, but George- town forced them to be satisfied with a seasonal record of .500 by trouncing the Blue and White, 21-34. In one of the fastest fields in IC4A history, Coach John Lucas' charges narrowly missed an opportunity to enter the NCAA championship competition by fin- ishing sixth in a field of 39 teams tthe first five teams go to the NCAA'si. JOHN A. LUCAS oach JOSEPH L. NICHOLS Captain-Elect 1963 RECORD Oct. 5-Penn State ........ 30 Cornell .............................. 25 Oct. 12ePenn State ........ 14 Pittsburgh ........................ 41 Oct. 19wPenn State ........ 40 Michigan State ................ 21 Oct. 26-Penn State ........ 25 Navy .............................. 34 TNOV. 2e-Penn State ........ 27 Syracuse ......................... 30 Nov. 2-Penn State ........ 34 Georgetown .................... 21 1 Triangular Meet Won 3; Lost 3 Nov. 18-IC4A in New York, N. Y., Penn Stote-tSth Bottom Row-Ted Imswilcr, Jarrett Palmer, Steve Hayden, Richard Lampmon, Fred Swanson, Ernest Johnson, Jim Young, George McCormick, Captain Joseph Nichols, Coach John Lucas. Luethold, Bill Riley. Top Row-Mike Chcrvenak, Perry Elliott, Roland Rose, William Pieffer. Geoffrey Webb, Michael McCormack, Charles xh- t t m 1- .x mm Bottom Row-Don Corn, Chuck Morin, Tom Molinchok, Bob Donoto, Bob Weiss, Corvcr Clinton, Willie Myerst Top RoweCooch John Egli, John Ludwig, Jerry Roscboro, Don Stcponousky, Terry Hoover, Ron Avillion, Roy Sounders, Jim Reed, Manager Chuck Scnzcl. Basketeall t The Lions6 1963-64 basketball team had one of 1964 RECORD the more successful seasons in Penn State history, wine N 30 P St t, 62 D I 92 ning 16 games while losing only seven-ond yet the DOV' 16Pmns a C 60 Nu? j IL 64 season ended in disappointment. Despite winning 12 DOC 76pennsmtc ''''''''' 91 M. la'odmo eeeeeeeeeeeee 62 of their lost 13 games, several of them from teams Dec 1465 State 9 5 my a 7 which received post-seoson tournament bids, the Lions Dec' 276P0nn Siam ttttttttt 9: vyafxf. NHO 9; were ignored when the time come for choosing tour- DCC' zgwpfmstmo 88 Dt ,m'gcm i m 83t noment participants. DZ: 30:43:22 5:2: ............ 65 etrOIt ....................... The first ten games of the season proved to be the Joni HePcnn State 60 thorn in the Lions' side when the season was examined Jon ISePcnn State iiiiiiiii 63 in retrospect. Exhibiting o proclivity for ups-ond-downs Jon 176P0m Stotc 82 S mcusc 84 that would outdo the basketball they were playing with, Jon. 18-43mm State ' '104 C2! ate the Nittonies dropped their first two games, oppeored Jan. 25-Penn State 79 Loh?gh to be in the groove taking their next four contests, Jan. 2961mm State ' 86 Colgate Feb iePonn State ........... 79 Temple . Wide open eyes and Feb SePcnn State ............ 80 Buckncll ........................ 52 Feb 8 Penn State ........... 83 Navy ............................ 63 mouths follow the shot Feb iZiPonn State .. 76 Carnegie Tech . . Si Feb l9ePCnn State V 86 West Virginia .............. 76 Feb. 22-Penn State ........... 37 Arm ......................... 46 Feb. 26ePonn State ........... 85 Gettysburg ................... 46 Feb. 29-ePonn State ............ 78 it ............................ 63 Mar 4ePenn State ..... , 66 Buckncll ........................ 58 Mar. 7HPenn State .. . i 9i Rutgers ...................... 82 tMotor City Classic Won 16; Lost 7 and then proceeded to lose four straight games giving them four wins and six losses with the season almost halt-finished. Two factors probably played a major role in the cagers' unpredictable play. The first was the fact that two sophomores, Carver Clinton and Ray Saunders, opened the season in the starting lineup. Then this problem of inexperience was magnified by the sched- ule, which had the Nittanies playing nine of their first ii games away from the familiar confines of Rec Hall. In fact, over the entire season, State played only eight games at home and won all of them. The Lions' season opener was the next thing to committing basketball suicide. They faced a Duke team which was ranked among the top three teams in the Nation in pre-season polls to prophecy which they were to fulfill by season's endi on the Blue Devils' home court. The result was one that might have been expected. The inexperienced State cagers were swamped, 92e62. Surprisingly enough, the Lions' lead- ing scorer was sophomore Carver Clinton who was play- ing in his first varsity game. Two days later, still playing in North Carolina, the Nittanies were nippe y a rebuilding North Carolina State quintet, 64-60. Until 15 minutes were left in the game, the Nittanies still appeared to be suffering from the effects of the humiliating Duke defeat and trailed the Woltpack by 17 points. At this point the Lions went into a full court press that almost won the game for them. In this game, State's other newcomer, Ray Saun- ders, paced the Nittany scorers with 20 points. State Coach John Egli cited the below-par back- court play of veterans Bob eiss and Bobby Donato as a main factor in the Lions' poor play in the Southland. When the Lions opened the home season against a good Maryland team this pair seemed bent upon ree deeming themselves. They combined for 50 t30 for Donato and 20 for Weissi of the home team's 91 points in a spectacular display of shooting accuracy. This impetus carried the Nittanies to an impressive 91-62 victory. Donato sparkled again in the next game against Syracuse by scoring 22 points in paving the way to a Avillion adds the fin- gertip follow-through State's Hoover con- nects on short jumper JOHN EGLI BOB DONATO Coach Captain I. wrap int 7- high-scoring 95-76 Penn State victory. He had plenty of help from the other four starters, all of whom fin- ished the game in double figures. The Lions traveled to Detroit over the Christmas vacation to compete in the Motor City Classic. The underdog Lions pulled off two stunning upsets in suc- cession to become the first Eastern team ever to win the title. In the opening game of the tournament State faced a potent Western Michigan quintet paced by one of the Nation's leading scorers, Manny Newsome. New- some did his part by reeling off 26 points but it was not enough to overcome the Lions' newly-found scoring attack which mounted 97 points in the overtime con- test and the Broncos went down before the Lions, 97- 92. For the third straight time, Captain Bobby Donato paced the State scorers with 31 points, including a bucket with 54 seconds remaining in regulation time that sent the game into overtime. Penn State captured the tournament crown the next night against host Detroit, 88-83. This time it was the other half of Penn State's backcourt combina- tion, Bob Weiss, who took charge of the Lions' offen- sive. The blonde left-honder produced one of the finest individual performances in tournament history, tally- Clinton barely gets off patented corner jump shot The Mountaineers' Lowry has the position and the ball A steel nets two points for the Lions Clinton exercises fingertip control on tip-in . . West Virginia's de- fense is caught flat-footed ' s 9W; X Carver begins to m7, ascend and . . . v ?.?.er ' 3'7! W Whig; A Perfect shooting form is displayed by Avillion ing 35 points himself and whipping deft passes through the Detroit defense for other Lion baskets, and as a result received the tournament's most valuable player award. Just when it looked like the Lions' offense was roll- ing into high gear, it ran into a roadblock. On the re- turn trip from Detroit, the Lions stopped in Toledo and, when the night was over, were sorry they did. They managed only 65 points and came out on the short end of an 81-65 score. Then the Lions began the new year in much the same manner that they began the season. They traveled to face arch-rivals Pitt, West Virginia, n Syracuse and, except for the Syracuse game, looked like a different team than the one that won the Motor City Classic. The losing skein finally came to an end when the angry Lions took out their frustrations on a hapless Colgate team, 104-75. State's fast break, something which had been missing since the Motor City Classic, was back on the beam. Carver Clinton What was that coach? scored 28 points, Bob Weiss 21, and Bobby Donato 20 in pacing the Lions to the highest away-game point total in Penn State history. After six weeks away from home, Penn State cele- brated its return by throwing a full court press on an inept Lehigh offense and toyed with the Engineers af- ter bursting into an early 13-1 lead. The helpless Brown-and-White cagers managed only 16 points in the second half and were humiliated, 79-40. Colgate was the Lions' next victim, 86-62, in one of the sloppiest games of the year. Sophomore Ray Saunders headed Penn State's scoring with 15 points. Penn State then journeyed to the Penn Palestra in Philadelphia to face one of the East's best teams, the Temple Owls. The Lions played their best game of the season to that point and upset the higth-touted Owls, 79-65. Bob Weiss put on a sparkling floor performance and added 20 points to the attack. State easily defeated Bucknell in its next game and then visited Annapolis. The Lions pulled away to a commanding 67-36 lead midway through the second half and were never headed in the 83-63 victory. The Nittanies whipped Carnegie Tech, 76-51, four days later to win their seventh straight game. By now thoughts were beginning to turn to post-season play and there seemed to be no better way to prove their qualifications for a bid than for the Lions to defeat West Virginia in their next game. This proposition brought sneers from local basket- ball old-timers and it was understandable since State had not beaten the Mountaineers since 1957, losing 13 There's no chance of getting this one games in a row. However, this time it was different. Before a packed house in Rec Hall, the Nittanies com- pletely dominated the visitors and won going away, 86-76. After an early 26-26 tie, State grabbed the lead and never let the Mountaineers get closer than five points from overtaking them. At one time in the second half, the inspired Nittanies led, 75-54. The Penn State attack was a well-balanced one. Four of the starters and top reserve, Tom Malinchak, finished in double figures. Carver Clinton paced the Nittanies with 22 points and was followed by Donato, Weiss, Ron Avil- Iion, and Malinchak with 21, 14, H, and 10 points, respectively. This win put a bid to the National Invitation Tour- nament clearly within the Lions' grasp. All they needed was a victory in their next game against Army at West Point. The only trouble was that Army also needed the Weiss sets up a blind pass on the fast break Basketball's version of the lineup win to get invited to the tournament and they had the advantage of the home court. As it turned out, for the second straight year Penn State failed to win a game that meant a post-season tournament bid. Army took advantage of the Lions' cold shooting start and went into a freeze once they got a comfortable lead. This strategy paid off for the Cadets as they handed the Nittanies a 46-37 loss. The defeat ended both the Lions' eight-game winning streak and chances for a post-season berth. The Lion cagers came right back in their next game by trouncing a good Gettysburg team, 85-46. Ron CHUCK SENZEL Manager 2 T i ggau yams sz v Five hands but no ball Avillion led the scoring in this gameeprobably the Lions' best defensive game of the year .h with 20 points. In a game marred by fouls but not by the play of the participants, the Lions crushed NIT-bound Pitt before a capacity audience in Rec Hall, 78-63. Mem- bers of both teams spent much time on the bench because of being in foul trouble and the Lions' bench strength was never more in evidence. Tom Molinchak and Terry Hoover assured a Penn State win by coming into the game in the waning moments and controlling the bockboards. Bucknell and Rutgers were the final Lion victims and the cogers closed out a successful season of 16 wins and seven losses. Donato has his sights set on the basket Another fast breakeanother two points Sounders lays it up de- spite being doubIe-teamed 1i Fencing Penn State's fencing team, still 0 relatively recent addition to the athletic program, compiled a record of two wins and tour losses for Coach Dick Klimo. The swordsmen won two in a row after losing their opener but dropped their final three meets. Playing before 0 capacity crowd at White Hall, the Penn State fencers opened up an early 4-2 lead against Cornell but the Ivy League representatives sw7lep5 10 of the next 12 bouts and won going away, 1 -1 . Syracuse became the first Lion victim of the sea- son, 21-6. The Lions clinched the meet by the end of the second round by building up a 15-3 lead after scor- ing 14 points in a row through one torrid stretch. Lead- ing only 6-3 after the first round, State captured the first eight bouts of the second round to clinch the vic- tory. The Nittonies matched swords with Johns Hopkins in the next meet and came away with an impressive 198 verdict. The foil team provided the impetus for the win by copping all of its bouts. In one of the season's closest contests, CCNY nipped the Nittanies, 15-12. The New Yorkers took the last three bouts after State had battled to a 12-12 tie. The season ended on a sour note as the Nittanies dropped below the .500 mark by losing to Navy and Rutgers. Bottom Rowaohn Hanscll, Charles Poole, Captain Ken Vondcnburgh, Louis Plotz, Charles Dooley, Fred Davis. Top Row$Coach Dick Klima, Gone Franco, Joe Krascvec, Phil lobstl Ralph Anderson, Rich Hutchinson, R d Ron Ronnert, Dick 90 . Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. The best defense is a good offense 1964 RECORD 18wPenn State .......... 1O Cornell . 17 8--Penn State .......... 21 Syracuse 1. . , , , , . 6 12-Penn State .......... 19 Johns Hopkins ., . ,V .. 8 22ePennStote ......... 12 CC. N.Y. 15 29ePenn State .......... 8 Navy i, .. . 19 7ePcnn State .......... 13 Rutgers ........ 14 Won 2; Lost 4 I WW1 . ifguwyvzf t 333 '16 1; 1:3 L; '41 obson, Ray Cherry, AI Marshall, Bill Jenkins, Jim Culhane, Pete Saponoro. Gymnastics For the fifth year in succession a single defeat kept State's gymnasts from capturing the Eastern League title. This season it was the Owls of Temple who spoiled the Nittanies' bid by winning their first league cham- pionship since 1949. The Lions' frustration was resolved somewhat at the termination of the season when Penn State earned its 13th straight All-Around title and snatched up four of the seven possible first place awards in the Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastics Championship. Team cap- tain, Mike Jacobson, paved the way for the Nittanies capping the AII-Around title and taking firsts in both the high bar and parallel bars competition. Pete Sapo- naro complemented Jacobson's outstanding performn once by netting a first place in tumbling and a tie for the winner's spot in the long horse vault, while sopho- more star Ed Isabelle and Jim Culhane contributed to the Lion domination of the championship with second and fourth-place finishes, respectively, in the All- Around event. The dual meet season opened on a winning note against a weak West irginia contingent and then prospective-league-member Massachusetts fell prey to Gene Wettstone's pupils, 154.8-126.85, as the Lions' captured five of six first places. Springfield provided stiff opposition in State's home opener but the host gymnasts again scored firsts in five events and registered a 161.25-153.85 triumph. Isa- belle, Jacobson, Culhane, Saponaro and Al Porter all took firsts in the well-balanced team effort. Unfortunately, the Lions were obliged to face un- defeated Temple on the Owls' home grounds and the Quaker City squad made the most of this advantage Bottom Rothoach Gene Wcttstonc, Manager Richard Swank, Tom Burtncttl John Martin, AI Porter, F P. Storza, Captain Mike Jac- uziak, Doug Collins, Bill Keller, Dan Curtis, Ed Isabelle, Dennis Paoiottil Gary Williams, Pete McCormack, Dave Oltman, Bob . OWHJ im 1964 RECORD Jane 4ePenn State .......... 148 Jan 1 1ePcnn State .......... 155 Jan. 18-Pcnn State .......... 161 Jan. 25ePenn State .......... 159 Feb. 1wPenn State .......... 166 Feb. SePenn State .......... 165 Feb. 15ePenn State .......... 166 Feb. 22-Penn State .......... 161 Won 7; Mar 6-7eEastern Intercollegiate W. Virginia .................... 128 Massachusetts ................ 127 Springfield ...................... 153 Temple ........................ 164 Navy .............................. 150 Army ............................. 161 Syracuse ...................... 155 Pitt .............................. 133 Lost 1 Gymnastics League Championships at University Park, Pa. AIl-Around ChampioneMike Jacobson High Bari lst PlaceeMike Jacobson Parallel Bars, 1st PiaceeMikc Jacobson Tumbling, lst PlaceePete Saponaro Long Horse Vault, lst PiaceePete Saponaro GENE WETTSTONE Coach MIKE JACOBSON Captain u Ed Isabelle performs on the parallel bars by handing Penn State its oniy loss of the year, 164.25- 159.3. Pete Saponaro, with a win in the long horse vault, was the only Lion who managed 0 first place. After this crucial loss, however, the Nittanies were unbeatable and by the end of the season had compiled the best average meet score in the East. A win over 0 weak Navy team started the Lions back on the vic- tory track and in the following week's meet against Army the Blue and White gymnasts reached their sea- son's peak with their first triumph at West Point in 10 years. Penn State closed out the dual meet season with easy wins over Syracuse and Pitt, giving the gymnasts a 64 record in league competition and a 7-1 record overall. Pete Soponaro exhibits good form in his specialty A A5 Om? DICK SWANK Manager Culhone mounts the parallel bars Switching hands on the high bar is tricky business I Captain Mike Jacobson be- gins parallel bars routine Jacobson makes the still rings seem effortless Side horse specialist Al Porter balances on one arm Eastern champ Marty Wrestling In Penn State wrestling annals, 1963 spelled the passing of an era that may never be equalled. For 1963 was Charlie Doc Speidel's last year at the helm of the Nittany grapplers after a career of 38 years, and fittingly enough, it was his coaching brilliance that played a major part in the Lions' great comeback and their 6-3-1 record. With the season just three meets old, the Lions were teetering on the brink of a disastrous year. They had been beaten by Michigan, 16-1 1, trounced by Le- high, 25-6, and had held Maryland to a 12-12 tie. Coming up was the cream of Eastern wrestling; the situation looked bleak indeed. But Speidel juggled his lineup as only he knows how, and the rejuvenated State matmen responded with a 20-10 triumph over a powerful Cornell squad. Dick Walker's stunning victory over undefeated Mike Wittenburg at 177 produced the clinching points. That victory seemed to set the Lions off, and suddenly they were the terrors of the East. In their next outing, Jay Windtelder led off at 123 with a 79-second pin and the Nittanies proceeded to rip one of Army's better teams to shreds, 21-10. Following up that upset, the Lions gave Virginia Tech their annual wrestling lesson to the tune of a 28-0 thrashing. Pins by Walker and Ellery Seitz highlighted the shutout victory. The juggled State lineup, which by now featured newcomers Windfelder at 123, Joe Eremus at 157, and Seitz at 191 pounds really came alive against the Orange of Syracuse as the grapplers presented Coach Speidel with a birthday party victory over the de- fending Eastern champs, 20-9. Piven, at 130 pounds, paved the way to the win when he knocked off one of Syracuse's sure winners, Eastern titleholder Terry Strayer controls opponent GEORGE EDWARDS Captain CHARLIE SPEIDEL Coach A takedown in the making CHARLES McCULLOUGH Manager Haise, by a 4-3 margin. Seitzi pin gave the Nittanies the clinching points. One week later, Navy's favored mat team invaded Rec Hall, but they fared no better than Syracuse. Two outstanding matches sow Captain George Edwards whip his unbeaten opponent and Marty Strayer eke out a one-point decision over the Middie captain, Dave Carey. The Midshipmen sailed for Annapolis on the short end of an 18-9 trouncing. With c1 five-meet streak under their belts, the Lions next tangled with Pitt in a contest that would decide the Eastern championship for 1964. The Panthers jumped off to a quick lead in the early bouts and State was unable to catch up. The final tally was 19-1 1 and Pitt, not State, wore the Eastern crown. The Lion grap- plers bounced back in their final meet against Rutgers to give Coach Speidel a win in his last outing. They ran up a quick advantage on the Scarlet and coasted to 23-6 triumph. In the ElWA's at Franklin and Marshall College, State finished fourth behind Lehigh, Pitt and Syracuse but Joy Windfelder twho couldn't break into the Lions' starting lineup at the beginning of the seoson1 and Marty Stroyer earned Eastern titles, at 123 and 167, respectively. illiam Koll, who had been wrestling coach for the past 1 1 years at State College of Iowa, was named at the close of the season to succeed the retiring Speidel. State's Piven works for a fall Neutral opponents vie for a takedown 1 Dec. 7-wPenn Smtc Jun. 4vPcnn State Jan. 18-- Pcnn State Jun. 25gP0r1n State Feb. 1kPenn State . Feb1 BkPenn State Fob. 29-Ponn State Mar. 12-13wEostern State and Navy play piggyback Feb. 1577Pcnn State ,. . Feb. 22;Penn State . 1 Mar. 71PCI1nState. . Won 6; L051 3; Tied 1 1964 RECORD 11 Michigan 16 .......... 6 Lohigh 25 111111111 12 Maryland I2 .......... 7.0 Cornell 10 ........ 21 rmy 1O .......... 28 V. P. I. .. . 0 20 Syracuse. .. .. 9 18 9 .......... 11 Pitt 19 ,,,,,,, 23 Rutgers 6 Intercollegiate Wrestling Association ampionships at Lancaster, Pa. Team Championship1-Penn State, 4th Place 123-lb. Champioanay Windieldcr, Penn State 167-Ib, ChampionAMorty Strayer, Penn State Captain George Edwards moin- tains tight hold on opponent Bottom Row-Coach Charlie Speidcl, Mark Pivcn, Steve Erbor, Marty Slrayor, Captain George Edwards, Joe Ercmus, Glenn Thiel, Jay Windtclder. Top Row1Don MCKcnno, Dick Dewalt, Mikc Gill, Ellery SeiTz, M011 Dunno, Dick Walker, Bob Ziegler, John Zubaho, Manager Charles McCullough, Assistant Coach Dove Adams. 1:11-12:23: y, . . 13561 Bottom Raw-Donald Stoncr, Warren Grossman, Wayne Dunlap, Neil Anderson, Walt Morrow, Larry Tobin. Top Row-'Sgt. Rodney Washburn, David Kline, Robert Luhrs, Captain Charles Nogel, Richard Taylor, Sgt. Corold Waite, coach. Rifle Although they fired a respectable seasonal team average of better than 1417, the 1964 rifiemen, under the welI-trained eye of sharpshooting first-year coach, Sgt. Carold Waite, posted a somewhat less than spec- tacular 3-5 record in shoulder-to-shoulder competition. The season got off to a slow start for the Lions when they suffered two straight setbacks on the road at the hands of Lehigh, 1396-1386, and Maryland, 1438-1402. Even shooting on their own range couldn't break the jinx as the visiting Army Cadets gave the Lions a shooting lesson to the tune of 1446-1428. Then the Nittanies traveled to Annapolis where the Midship- men handed them their fourth setback in a row. The sharpshooters finally sensed the taste of vic- tory by whipping Villanova and then proved it was no flukg by conquering Indiana State Teachers, 1426- 141 . In their next outing, the Lions challenged the pow- erful West Virginia Mountaineers with their best score of the season but the valiant effort was not enough to overcome the Mounties' potent attack. The final meet of the season ended in triumph for the riflemen as they trounced Duquesne, 1412-1358. While the Lions could not reach the .500 mark in direct shoulder-to-shoulder competition, they cap- tured the postal league championship by recording nine wins against no defeats. In this league, State defeated both DePauw University and East Tennessee State twice, and scored single verdicts over Harvard, Texas A M., John Carroll, Santa Clara, and Kansas giving them an overall season slate of 12 wins and five losses. 1964 RECORD Jan. 1 14Penn State .......... 1386 Lehigh ........................ 1396 Jan. 184Penn State .......... 1403 Maryland Jan. 254Penn State .......... 1428 Army ........................ Feb. 14Penn State . ........ 1422 Navy ............ ' .............. 1433 Feb. 8-Penn State .......... 1425 Villanova ................. 1399 Feb. 154Penn State .......... 1426 Indiana State ........... 1412 Feb. 224Penn State .. 1436 West Virginia .......... 1449 Feb. 294Penn State ......... 1412 Duquesne .................. 1356 Won 3; Lost 5 Another bullseye? Spring Sports Baseball 1963 RECORD Apr. 2WPcnn State ......... 9 Gettysburg 0 Apr. 4WPcnn State .......... 7 Bucknell . 3 Apr. 6-Penn State ......... 8 Lehigh ........................... 6 Apr. HW-Pcnn State 6. l7 Cornell .6 .. ........ 6H 0 Apr. I7W-Pcnn State ........ 3 Villanova ........ , ....... 1 Apr. 2OWPcnn State .V 4 Rutgers .6 5 Apr. ZZWPcnn State VVVVVVV 9 Bucknell ..................... I Apr. 29WPcnn State . .. .. .. 3 Maryland 2 Apt 29WPenn State . . 5 Maryland 1 May BWPcnn State .. H 6 Lafayette ............ ., . 2 May 4WPenn State .......... 1 Army .............................. 3 May 14WPenn State ........ 5 Navy ........................... 6 May I6WPcnn State 4 West Virginia , 5 May ZlWPcnn State V 5 Temple ............ . ...... . 0 May 25--Pcnn State ,,,,,,,,, 2 Delaware ........................ I NCAA DISTRICT ll PLAYOFFS May 3l-Penn State . . ,. 3 Rider ............................... 0 June 1-Penn State ,. V . H St. John's .......................... 2 NCAA COLLEGE WORLD SERIES ENE .FELAK CHUCK MEDLAR aptamWElect Coach June IOWPcnn State ....... 1 Arizona ...................... . 8 June 1 lWPenn State .......... 3 Western Michigan ......... . 0 June IZWPenn State .......... 4 Texas HO inningsW ............ 6 Won 14; Lost 6 Bottom Row-Assistont Coach Kepler, Assistant Coach Smith, Edward Kmit, James Werner, Barton Brodkin, Robert Rodcnhavcr, James Jcnnison, Fred Light, CaptainvElccf David Fclak. Second Row-Coach Mcdlar, John Gregory, Edward Springer, Richard Anderson, John Reidcll, Robert Fcnton, David Dohroslclski, Richard Bec, Richard Noe, Michael Williams, James Fclton, Fredrick Englc. Top RowWElmcr Pruul, Peter Liskcl Edward Gicgucz, Walter Bloom, JcH Spunicr, Richard Stellmon, Ralph Wert, Jocl Melville. NEW 3 ,6 '1 ,A . : W ,3 Amsu'w lmgsmH' W W E. '5. , A W1. 16 .., U 1 mg;- 9, Fenton rears back to fire Penn State's baseball team had a new coach but an old problem as the 1963 season got underway. It was probably no coincidence that first-year coach Chuck Medlar had been a pitching coach prior to his acceptance of the head coaching job. The Lions had an outstanding hurler in southpaw Bob Fenton but behind him the pitching staff consisted of a long list of untried hopefuls. Although the pitching problem really was never solved, the Nittany nine won 1 1 of its 15 regular sea- son games, captured the NCAA District ll champion- ship and finished fifth in the NCAA College World Series. This completely unexpected, highly successful season could be attributed to the remarkable iron man performance of Fenton and the spirited hit-and- run offense initiated by Coach Medlar. Fenton, Penn State's fourth ace southpaw in the last six years, appeared in 15 of the Lions' 20 games, winning ten, and losing only two. The ten wins included four shutouts and two no-hitters, one in District 11 playoff competition. The other half of State's success story came from the offensive department. The team batting average was a moderate .267, but most of the hits were timely eas a result of the Nittanies' aggressive hitting-and- running style of play. The Lions wasted no time in displaying their gas house gang strategy as they stole seven bases and chipped in 13 hits to back up Bob Fenton's four-hit pitching in the season-opening 9-0 win over Gettysburg. In the next game against weak-hitting BuckneH, Coach Medlar's fear of lack of pitching depth was found to be justified. Neither of three Lion hurlers had much success and the game was in jeopardy until Fred Light's bases-loaded triple in the last of the eighth in- ning gave the Nittanies a 7-3 victory. After defeating Lehigh, 8-6, State humiliated 0 Cornell team before its home fans, 17-0. Not only did the Lions score 17 runs but Bob Fenton held the Big Red to no hits to become the third man in Penn State history to throw a no-hitter. The Nittanies returned home to nip a rugged Villa- nova ball team, 3-1. However, Rutgers ended the Lions' five game winning streak, 5-4, as State's defense com- mitted five errors. Pickoff play fails against Rutgers JAY R. LEVY Manager-Elect The pitch The swing The miss Liske loses the handle on pickoff T . T 4 7-H . . t m. mam Liam; mm Wm. B601 Lion runner digs for first State quickly rebounded from the first setback by sweeping its next four gamesebut disaster was im- pending. Army needed only three hits to stymie the Lions, 3-1. Then Navy handed Fenton his first loss in a ten-inning, 6-5 thriller. The winning run came as the result of a balk by State's bespectacled hurler. The seventh-ranked team in the country, West Vir- ginia, handed the Blue and White its third straight de- feat, 5-4. Stateis relief specialist, Dick Stellman, was sailing along with a 4-3 lead, one out away from vic- tory, when a ground ball took a bad hop over second baseman Bart Brodkin's shoulder and ignited a two- run rally which won the game for the Mountaineers. In their next outing the Lions showed their resili- Lion hurle iniivn Hi uni? r fires hard against Rutgers 9 'I re , Ha Batter, catcher, and umpire await the pitch ence for the second time during the season as they handily disposed of a Temple team which had just clinched a berth in the NCAA District ll playoffs, 5-0. This win so impressed District ll officials that they awarded the Nittanies the sole remaining playoff berth. State used the combination of Bob Fenton's no- hit pitching in the first game and an ii-run attack in the second game to conquer Rider and St. Johns, re- spectively, in the District ll playoffs. In the College World Series the Nittany Lions were forced to accept fifth place despite the second game shutout performance turned in by righthander Dick Noe. It 5, l Midi Sprinters blast from their starting blocks MIKE SHEEDY GEORGE BARNHILL r46 Co-Captain Co-Captain JOHN A. LUCAS Coach Penn State's track and field squad had a new coach, a new track, and the rather new experience of a losing record. Under the helm of former Boston Uni- versity track star, John Lucas, the Nittanies compiled a record of one win and three losses. Although the Lions had a good amount of depth, they lacked the outstanding individual stars that are so essential to a winning team performance. Aside from distance man Howie Deardorff, the thinclads had no consistent first-place finishers. Penn State dedkated the new track at Beaver Stadium in the season opener against Navy. The Mid- shnmhen spoHed the occayon by hunnhanng the Nib tarnea 83-48.'ThelJons;iaced HIGH ofthe 15 events but were able to capture only five firsts. Deardorff led the way with victories in both the mile and 880-yard runs The second meet of the season provided the most exciting competition of the year. With State leading Ohio State's Buckeyes by four points, the mile relaye the rneefs hnal event - began. The last Buckeye Speedster crossed the finish line just seconds ahead of State's anchor man to give Ohio State a narrow one- point victory, 6l V2-60V2. Dependable Howie Dear- dorff again paced the Nittanies with two first places but this time got help in the field events from Harrison Rosdahl and Ci Risoldi. Rosdahl won the shotput and Risoldi vaulted higher than all competitors in the pole vauH. The win which Penn State could not get at home against Navy and Ohio State finally came when the Nittanies traveled to Pittsburgh to meet the Panthers. T3621 Grantham soars through broad jump The Lions swept three eventsejavelin, one mile and 880eyard runseen route to their only win of the sea- son, 73-58. Deordorff walked off with the laurels in the mile and the 880 for the third straight time. Rosdohl 0nd Risoldi each took two firsts by adding the discus and the javelin respectively, to their shotput and pole vault wins. High jumper George Casey gave State its first victory in the high jump. The following week the thinclods closed out their season against a veteran i7-mcm squad of Quontico Marines. The Marines, considerably aided by a group of Penn State graduates, completely overwhelmed Coach John Lucos' squad, 83-48. Penn State fell be- hind early in the meet and never posed a serious threat as the servicemen captured 12 of 15 possible first places. The only bright spots for the Nittonies were sprinter Don Gregg, hurdler George Bornhill, and high jumper George Casey, all of whom netted first place honors. Barnhill storms over the timbers in the lead .- The baton changes hands ART RAMSAY C o-Manager PAUL MclLVAINE Co-Manager-Elect Junior Powell gives his all 1963 RECORD Deordorff strains at the tape in triumph Apr. i3rPcnn State ........ 48 Navy .. .. May AiPenn State .. . 60V2 Ohio State .................... 61 V2 May 1 iiPenn State ........ 73 Pittsburgh .................... 58 May iSiPenn State ,,,,,,,, 48 Quantico Marines ........ 83 Won 1; Lost 3 Bo ttom Rowi-ch on Kwozko, Stephen Gill, Robert Monniello, Ernest Johnsfon, Richard Lumpmun, Donald Gregg, Robert Watkins Robert Walpole, John LaDuc. Se con d Ro ow Terran eoH nderson Ciro Ris oldi CorC ptain Eic ct Michael Shcedy, John First, Lionel Bossctt Stephen Popp, Robert Grantham Co Cap min Elect George Barnhiil, Howaerd Dcordorif, co rge Casey, John Courtney, Joseph Nichols Theodore lmswilcr Donald Hickey . Top Row- ohn Rom cy, Puul pMcilvuinr: Lew wis Fischmun, David Brier, Harold Powell, Thomas Urbanik, Thomas Pinkerton, Lawrence Green, James Tyson Thomas Bcdi ck, Colin Gum George Tcrzo Nicholas Shcmu, William Hibschman Coach Lucas Assistant Coach Berganbach. ?N 5m 1m, gill 57,1 .4- 74?: why. WA x . Vi I a N N Imaiu: 36' 1M5 ii vgiiii am iii- STi EN 57'? , .. ' ' vi a iii 9TH i9 i W ,i' . -, .y A .1? i? mem' Bottom Row-WCoach Hess, Co-Captain-Elcct Vincent Tedcsco, John Veach, Howard Spencer, George Cimochowski, Steven Schrader, Richard Seelig, Lu . KcnncthyStaub, Louis Paulin, William C-harron, John Barie, Manager Brickley. Second Row-Edward Landis, DaVid Thicll Tony Ryan, Chad Moore, John M01501, Ronald Johnson, Co-Captam-Elect David Flinchbaugh, Roger Doumar, Matthew Dunne, Andrew PoHock, John Cross. Top Row-Patrick Malloy, Carl Oswald, Richard Sprcnklc, Walter Reinhart, Richard Baucrlc, Richard Kramer, Charles Notar, Norb A1bertson,Ted Kijcmko. Lacrosse 1963 RECORD Mar. 30-Penn State .......... 12 Pennsylvania ........................ 6 Apr. 6 Penn State .......... 16 Washington and Jefferson 7 Apr. 13---Penn State .......... 21 Lafayette .......................... 4 Apr. 17-Penn State .......... 5 Loyola .............................. 7 Apr. 27-Ponn State .......... 7 Rutgers .............................. 16 May 4--Pcnn State .......... 5 Syracuse ........................... 10 May 8-Pcnn State ......... 7 Lehigh ............................. 1 1 May 1 liPenn State ........ 1 1 Swarthmore ................... 8 May 14----Ponn State .......... 6 Maryland .......................... 19 May 18 Penn State .......... 6 Colgate ............................ 12 Won 4; Lost 6 Two State stickmen surround ball Hampered time and again by injuries to key per- sonnel and a sputtering, inconsistent scoring attack, the 1963 Penn State lacrosse team finished the season with a disappointing slate of 4 wins and 6 defeats. Coach Bill Hess, in his first year at the helm, saw his charges open the year in fine fashion, but a late sea- son slump soon put an end to all hopes for a winning record. The Lion stickmen inaugurated the campaign with a 12-6 decision over old rival Penn, and followed that with a 16-7 thrashing of Washington and Jefferson. A record-breaking rout of a totally inept Lafayette squad by a 21-4 margin featured 5-goal outbursts by Dave Thiel and Dick Seelig, and aspirations ran high for a great season. Loyola ended the State winning skein and started the Nittanies sliding with a hard-fought 7-5 triumph. The following match saw State trounced by Rutgers 16-7. For a while, it appeared that the Lions might bounce back against Syracuse, but a late Orange spurt sent State down once again, 10-5. An 11-7 dumping by Lehigh added to the Lion misery, and the losing string reached four games. Penn State finally regained the victory trail in its contest with Swarthmore as the stickmen pounded out an 11-7 decision-but the jubilation was short-lived. An excursion to Maryland, the lacrosse capital of the country, resulted in a shattering 19-6 drubbing for the Nittanies. After holding the Terps to a 7-3 halftime bulge, the Lion defense disintegrated beneath a with- ering third period offensive barrage by Maryland. The 1963 season, which began on a note of great expectation, ended in the throes of disillusionment as Colgate's Red Raiders whipped the Lions, 12-6, and ended all hopes for a respectable .500 record. l 0 p: m: k letlSlTV Menis Tmm's Penn State's i963 tennis team suffered its worst season in history, finishing with a 1-10 record. The lone win came against arch-rival Pitt in the last match. Despite the poor record, Coach Sherm Fogg termed the season a success. We started the season with only two Iettermen returning from 1962, F099 explained. I realized that this was going to be a rebuilding year and that we would lose quite a few matches before the season was over. Therefore, in terms of letting our younger players get varsity experience, I would have to term the season a success, Fogg added. Fogg's philosophy finally paid off in the final match of the season. The Panthers came to University Park with the same problem as that confronting the Lions. They too were looking for their first win of the season. Pitt, however, had lost 11 straight whereas the Lions had lost 10. Behind the steadiest tennis it had played all year, State topped Pitt, 7-2. Highlighting the victory was the play of two sophomores, Roger Kerr and Jeff Bick- more. Both were double winners, capturing their re- spective singles matches and then teaming up to win their doubles match. In most of State's earlier matches, however, the inexperienced Lion netmen were playing out of their class. Only Bucknell and West Virginia could be con- sidered as legitimate rivals. The Nittanies were nipped by the Bisons, 5-4, and the Mountaineers broke a six- match losing streak to the Lions, 6- . The year of 1963 was a year of rebuilding tor Penn State's tennis team. Therefore, not until the 1964 season has ended can the success or failure of 1963 be measured. , KN t PENN Q71 ' UHIVERSIT; Bottom Row-Captain-Elect Alan lssacman, Joseph Simonetta, Roger Kerr, William Bickmore. Top Row-Coach Fogg, Steven Seitchik, Daniel Boroto, Richard POISi', Stephen Brandwene. t u g . Ii :x 't e; ?;?giaaig' i963 RECORD Apr. SePenn State .......... 0 Pennsylvania ...................... 9 Apr. 6-Penn State .......... 2 Maryland .......................... 7 Apr. i3ePenn State .......... 0 Army ................................ 9 Apr. i6ePenn State .......... 4 Bucknell ............................ 5 Apr. 24ePenn State .......... 0 Navy ................................ 9 Apr. 27ePenn State .......... 3 West Virginia .................... 6 May 3ePcnn State .......... 2 Georgetown ........................ 7 May 1 iePenn State .......... I Syracuse ............................ 8 May 18-Penn State .......... O Colgate .............................. 9 May ZZePenn State .......... 1 Cornell ........................... 8 May 25ePenn State .......... 7 Pittsburgh ......................... 2 Won 1; Lost 10 Tennis captain Al lssacmon smashes forehand Galf Penn State's 1962 golf team finished its season with a record of eleven wins, one loss and a third place finish in the E. I. G. A. The thought of seven lettermen returning from this fine squad in 1963 inevitably brought a smile to Coach Joe Boyle's lips. The smile stayed there all season long as the Iinksmen compiled ten wins and swept the Eastern Championship for the first time in 15 years. The Lions began the season in the same fashion that they had ended their previous campaign by rolling over Penn, Bucknell, and Georgetown. However all nations of an undefeated year were abruptly terminat- l t ' ' ed by a tough Maryland squad which made the Nit- Lion Iinksmen relax during a practice round tanies its 29th straight home course victim, 18-6. On the next day in Annapolis, the Middies added salt to the Lions' wounds, defeating them, 5-2. l This was to be the last time Penn State would be on the losing end of the score all year long. The golfers gave an indication of things to come when they re- turned home to demolish West Virginia, the only team 1963 RECORD able to stop them the year before. After wins on the road over Syracuse and Colgate, State hosted the long- Apr. BePenn State . .. 6 Penn ........................... 1 awaited E. l. G. A. tournament. Apr.14ePenn State . 7 Bucknell . .,. .. 0 , , Apr.20ePenn State's 6 Georgetown aaaaaaa .. .. 1 ' Displaying tremendous aill-around strength, the I Apr. 26ypem State vvvvvvvv 6 Maryland .. . .. 18 Lian lmksmen, led by the third-plaee finish of Dave 1 Apr. 27ePenn 5mm iiiiii . 2 Navy ....................... 5 Miller, bypassed early season nemesrs Navy and tour- 1 Apr. 30-Penn State ........ 12Vz West Virginia ............. SVZ n.ey fayorlte Prmceton to capture the EOSlern Cham- May 3mPenn State ........ 5 Syracuse ...................... 2 plonshlp. . ' . . May 42pcrm 5mm IIIIIIII 4 Colgate ...................... 3 The rest of'the seasoh was an'tl-cllmatic. The Lions May 182penn State ........ 7 Lehigh IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 0 conquered Lehlgh and Villanova In a three-way match May 132penn State ........ 4 Villanova IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 and then defeated Pitt and Cornell to end the season May zoepenn State ........ 6 Pitt .............................. 1 With 0 seven mOtCh Wlnmng streak- May 25-Penn State ........ 6 Cornell ........................ 1 Won 10; Lost 2 Eastern Championships-l st. Bottom RoweDavid Miller, Paul Hummer, Roland Gartncr, CaptainaElcct Dave Liebau. Top Row-Jack Doyle, Joseph Baidy, David Robinson, Edward Tabor, Coach Boyle. M at .4-:'. 't fk v l l l V T5... . i v. l3671 That makes five in a row! Women shorpshooters compete in postal matches Womenis Sports From the various interest groups of the Women's Recreation Association have come teams that have been competing with other colleges and universities. These teams, in most cases, are composed of the women most skilled and with the greatest interest in the chosen sport. During the past year, teams competing with other colleges and universities have been those in basketball, bowling, fencing, field hockey, golf, gymnastics, Ia- crosse, rifle, and tennis. The tennis team won all five of their matches. Last year, from June 17 to 21, the University was host to the 19th Women's Collegiate Golf Tournament in which eighty of the Nation's finest coed golfers com- peted. Four Penn State coeds were entered in the com- petition which was won by Claudia Lindor, of Western Washington State College. Claudia Lindor, Western Washington State, wins women's collegiate crown ., .hi u 6 Recreation I ntmmumls ama' WRA Psychologists agree that physical exercise makes the human mind more susceptible to a subsequent acquisition of knowledge. To this end the intramural program and the Women's Recreation Association program are directed. The intramural program gives the students not par- ticipating in the Universityts varsity athletic program an opportunity to exercise their athletic talents. During the 1962-63 season a total of 3,123 contests were played by 34,734 participants tmany individuals play- ing in more than one sporti. The program consists of 16 different sports begin- ning with touch football, golf-medal, tennis singles, bowling and basketball in the fall. Bowling and basket- ball continue through the Winter Term when paddle- ball singles, handball singles and doubles, and swim- ming tournaments are held. During the Spring Term the intramural activities are terminated with compe- tition in track, soccer, wrestling, tennis doubles, bad- minton, golf tteami, and horseshoes doubles. Each year a fraternity and independent champion are decided by a cumulative point system including all 16 events. The 1962-63 champions were Delta Upsilon in the fraternity division and Balsam House in inde- pendent competition. Every woman undergraduate at Penn State is auto- matically a member of the Woman's Recreation Asso- ciation. Those who want to compete in a tournament may take advantage of the planned Intramural pro gram, where team affiliation is offered through the residence hall, sorority, or commuters' organization for a variety of sports. Whether a beginner, an intermedi- ate, or an advanced player, there is a place for the Penn State coed in the Club program. Clubs such as gymnastics and tennis now offer intercollegiate com- petition for the more skilled student. In addition, CLARENCE M. SYKES Intramural Director through the Special Events program, WRA sponsors sportsdays and co-rec nights which enable the commu- nity living centers to organize group participation in White Hall on Saturday nights. On weekends White Hall is open to the women students for recreation. Some of the highlights of the WRA program are: an annual Aquacade and Dance program and compet- ing teams in field hockey, basketball, lacrosse, gym- nastics, tennis, softball, rifle, bowling, and fencing. Bottom RoweJane Adams, president; Cindy Cohen, secretary; Marsha Mark, Loretta Oakley, Janis Beachler, Joyce Woolcvcr, treasurer. Top Row-Cindy Clark, Barbara Orvis, Dclla Durant, WRA adviser; Sue Pcrnicc, Intramural adwscr; Cheri Johns, Barbara Frazce. :38. All alone for the jump shot. Two wrongs don't make a right. Hey you can't do that! It looks like an escape. A shorpshooting female takes aim, Nothing like a good chow of tobacco during the tennis match. Oh, the symmetry of it all! 46' 1 4,1 : WI ' W q A The C lass i3741 IAN A. ABARBANEL . . . Philadelphia Psychology Tau Epsilon Phi Hillcl HOWARD L. ABEL . . . . Glenshciw General Agriculture Dormitory Officer; AFROTC; Glee Club MARILYN S. ABERBACH . . Moplcwood, N. J. Secondary Education Phi Sigma Sigma Vice- President , Phi Sigma Si;gma Chimes; Sccrcior AWSJu dicial; Orientation Leader; USG Committee ELLIOTT H. ABRAMS . . . Philadelphia Business Administration WILLIAM A. ACKROM . . . . DuBois Forestry Forestry Society CAROLYN B. ADAMS . . . PleasantGop Physical EducatIon AAPHER; WRA Clubs JANE E. ADAMS . . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Kappa Kappa Gamma President, WRA; AWS Senate; Ponhcllcnic tCouncil; Or Icnmiion Loader; JunIor Residcn JOAN S. ADAMS . . . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Kappa Kappa Gamma Treasurer, AWS; ViCCvPrCSiani, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretary, Riding Club JOHN B. ADAMS . . . Apollo Scic cnc Agriculture Student Council; ?Dairy Science Club; 4H Club; lniromurols LEE C. ADAMS, JR. . . . New Kensington Psychology Management Club NORMAN P. ADAMS . . . . Erie Chemistry WDFM; Meditation Chapel Choir STEVEN L. ADAMS . . . West Chester Mcchamcal Engineering Chapel Choir; SAE; Secretary, Dormitory Council NANCY C. ADDISON . . . State College Home Economics Phi Mu Angel Flight; Iniromurals MERLE J. ADELMAN i . . Philadelphia Secondary Education Junior Resident; Pollock Arco Councii; South Halls Council; AWS Committee SANDRA L. ADELSON . Kittanning Elementary and Kindergarten Educat I'on Delta Phi Epsilon Ju nior Resident HARRIET J ADELSTEIN . Trenton, N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten EducatIon MALLIENE E. ADLEN . . . . chittown Arts and Letters Angel Flight; Jazz Club; Cosmopolitan Club HERMAN R. AGLER . . . Susquehanna Business Administration Phi Mu Delta Accounting Club; Sigma Theta Epsilon ELIZABETH A. AGNEW . . Gr ecnsburg Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi LA VIE VICTOR E. AJYGIN . . . East Stroudsburg Secondary Education igmo Pi Slavic Club; AFROTC Band; Froth; lnIramuruls JEANNE E. ALEXANDER . . Mctuchcn, N. J. Arts and Letters Kappa Kappa Gamma USG JOHN R. ALEXANDER . . . . Chester Chemical Engineerin Men's Tribunal; Phi Eta Sigma; AIChE; Freshman Handbook SUZANNE S. ALEXANDER . State College Arts and Letters ELIZABETH L. ALFANO . . New Rochelle, N. Y. The Arts Angel Flight; Junior Resident; AWS Summer Council JOHN G. ALFORD . . . . New Castle Secondary EducaIIon Meditation Chapel Choir; UCA NORMAN S. ALLAN . . . Bethlehem Business Administration Theta Chi Spring Week Co mmiIIce; Soccch T;cam Tennis; Vicc Presi dent Junior IFC; Accounting Club; Block S Club; Young Republicans; Intramurals JANE C. ALLARDICE . . Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education ho Sigma Alpha Education SIudcnI Council; AWS Committee? lnIromuroIs LINDA G. ALLEBAUGH . . Falls Church, V0. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Chi Om SccrcIar CEC; Educ otion Studc nt Council; Junior Resident; Freshcmon gm; sAdvisory Board; USG Secretariat; USG Commi IIcc JUDITH A. ALLEN . . Mt. Lebanon Science Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Kappa Phi; Iota Sigma Pi; Alpha Lambda Dc II I;o Cw wens; Chairman, AWS EIchIons Commission; WD M; University Sena MARY ANN ALLEN . . . PiI Itsburgh The Arts ZcIa Tau Alpha Gamma Sigma Sigma RANDY X. ALLEN . . . . Hazleton A pplied Art Gamma Sigma Sigma; HUB Co mmiIIcc Hazleton Campus Th CI 0 Sigma Pi; Highacros Collegian PHILIP C. ALLING . . . . Sheffield Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi President, Delia Nu Alpha; Business Administration SIudcnI Council RICHARD G. ALLISON . . . Hanover Agr Icultural and Biological ChomIsIry President Agriculture Student Council; President Licbig Chcbmicol Society; rching Blue Bond; Vicc- ProsidcnI, Chess Ciu ROBERT J. ALLISON . . . Ebcnsburg Business Administration Newman Club; Management Club DAWSON G. ALSDORF . Union City Agricultural and Biological Scionc cc Dc lIa Tthu Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi; President, Agronomy Club; Agriculture SIudenI Council CARYL P. ALTER . . . Scorsdale, N. Y. Arts and Letters La Critique, FroIh i3751 CAROL L. ALTLAND . . . Mechanicsburg Arts and Letters Women' s Chorus; kSccretoryl Canterbury Association; Bocl k S Club; Model UN SAMUEL T. AMBROSE . . . . Latrobe Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Delta Sigma; Marketing Club; HUB Committee VIRGINIA AMES . . . Washington, D. C. Applied Arts Phi Mu Pi Gamma JAlpha; Collegian; Ponhellcnic Council; UBA; Jza 2 Club, Players; Block S Clu GEORGE D. AMOS . . . . Bellwood Secondary Education lnfromurals AGNES M. ANDERSON . . Pittsburgh Home Economics Aipho Delia Pi Secretary, Alpha Delta Pi; LA VIE; University Party; USG; Ma rkcfing Club; Home Eco nomics Club; Figure Skating Club; Young Republicans; Block S Club; Jazz Club; Newman CI ub ARDELL J. ANDERSON . . . Bellefontc Aerospace Engineering Beta Theta Pi President, Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau; Elections Commission; 0r ientafion Leader; IFC DAVID R. ANDERSON . . . New Park Business Administration Phi Mu Do It to Alpha Kappa Psi; McJInugemcnt tCl ub; Treasurer, Young Republican Club; Jazz Club; Folklore Society; IFC DOROTHY J. ANDERSON . . Warren Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Gamma CE C; ACE JUNE E. ANDERSON . . . Mercer eEconomic cs Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; 4- H Club KATHERINE ANDERSON . Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Education Student Council; Thespions NEIL M. ANDERSON . . Lonsdale Arts and Letters Sigma Alpha Epsilon NROTC Rifle Team RICHARD G. ANDERSON Hartford,Conn. Mechanical Engineering Football; SAE BERNARD J. ANDREWS . Conemaugh Secondary Education lntromurals ROSEMARY ANDREWS . . . Latrobe Bacteriology Alpha Lambda Delta; Rod and Coccus Club; YAF SUZANN ANDREWS . . . . Ridgway Home Economics President, Omicron Nu; Vice- President AWS Community Council; Secretory, Outing Club; Orientation Le nerd Cwens; Kappa hi; eslcy oundotion; me gEconomics Student Faculty Board; Rod and Coccus Club; WRA Clu b JOHN G. ANDROSKI . . . Scranton Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta ROMAN W ANDRYCZYK . . Philadelphia Electrical Engineerir'ig AIEE; SAME; Soccer Team RONALD P. ANGELELLI . . Brownsville Industrial Engineering AIIE B761 NANETTE ANSLINGER . . . . Altoona Arts Players; Outing Club JAMES W. ANSON . . . . Broomall Mineral Economics 022 Club ROBERT D. ANTHONY . . . Rochester Mills gronomy Chapel Choir; Clover Club MARY J. ANTOLIK . . . . Girord Rehabilitation Education LEON E, APP . . . . . Muncy Forestry Society; Alpha Phi Omega; Outing Club; SAME DOROTHY K. APPEL . . . New Lisbon, N. J. Psychology Junior Resident; Block S Club ROBERT A. APPLE . . . . Richfield Agriculture Education Alpha Tau Alpha; FFA CORRINNE V. APTER . . . Freeport, N. Y. Psychology MARC T. APTER . . . . Union, N. J. Electrical Engineering NROTC Drill Team; Sccreta arSy, A;ME Liberal Party Electrical Engineering Society; Hi Ilc I CHARLES J. AQUILINA . . . Pittston re- edical Alpha Epsilon Delta; Newman Club PATRICIA ANN AQUILINA . . Wyoming Elementary and Kindergarten Educat tion Junior Resident; Scrolls; Oricntohon Leader; Newman Club HAROLD W. ARBERG . . Arlington, Va. Psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon Glee Club; Junior Class Advisory Board; Chapel Choir JANICE M. AREY . . . . Wyalusing Physical Education ANITA K. ARGUST . . . . Scranton ondary Education Phi AlphuT Theta; Alpha Lambodo De Ito IPi Gum aM;u PSEA; Pi Lambda ;WRA Club; President, Education Interest Group ROBERT C. ARMSTRONG . . Warren Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi Book Exchange; Management Club; Jazz Club; Inframurals DAVID H. ARNAIZ . . . . Abington Arts and Letters STEVEN K. ARNETT . . . Washington, DC. Meteorology AROTC Band; AMS ELWOOD A. ARNOLD . . . Merion Station Secondary Education Chapel Choir B771 MARTHA L. ARTHUR . . . Derry Art Education AWS Committee; Jazz Club; Outing Club NANCY A. ASH Frederick, Md. Home Economics Junior Resident RODNEY W. ASPINWALL . . Milford Arts and Letters Alpha Tau Omega Young Republicans; Baseball LAWRENCE F ATTAI Princesfown, Trinidad, West Indies Petroleum and Natural Gas Engin cor President, PES; Jazz Club; Cosmopolitann EZiub ELEANOR M. AUERBACH Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Epsilon Phi Trcasurg, Alpha Ep silon Phi; Treosu urer, CWENS; Freshman Class Advisory Broo r;d Orientation Loader; University Party; AWS Commit Tc 0 Falls Church, Va. JOSEPHINE K. AUFRECHT . Arts and Letters WDFM; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Kappa Delta Millburn, N. J. JILL M. ARNOLD . Glcnshaw Elementaryo and Kindergarten Education c'n s Chorus; A PHILLIP R. ARNOLD, JR. . . Ambler Wood Utilization Tau Phi Delta Vicc- President EXi Sigma Pi; Sylvan; Alpha Phi Omega; aSigmu; Penn State Pacers AMY ARNOW Falls Church, Va. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident; Dormitory Committee SUSAN E. ARONSON Trenton, N. J. Physical Education President, Senior Orchcsis; Inirumuruls; Froth GEORGE R. ARRINGTON . Munholl Geological Sciences ELISE W. ARTELT . . . . Wayne Physical Education DCHCI Zeta WRA; Outing Clubs; lntramurols; Elections Commission VM SALLY A. AUGHINBAUGH . Clearficld Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha omc Economics Club; lntromurols WILLIAM A. AUMENT . . Quarryviilc Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Treasurer, Marketing Club; Orientation Leader; NROTC Bond; Ouiing Club; Sports Car Club; Jazz Clu ELOISE C. AURAND . . . Lancaster Journalism Alhap Gamma Delta President, Alpha Go mma Delta; Secretary, Ponhc licnic Council; Collegian; Orientation Leader; Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Sigma Phi MELVIN T. AXILBUND . . Philadelphia Ar ts and Letters Lion sPaw; Treasurer, TIM; City Editor, Collegian; Skull and Bones; Senior Class5 Advisorh Hoard Vicc- President, Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Si g;mo Sigma Delta ;Wost Hulls CounCI MARY P. R. BABIARZ . . . Cumbolo Pro-Mcdical loio Sigma Pi; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Newman Club; Gamma Pi Epsilon MARJORIE E. BACHARACH . . Norfolk, Va. Journalism Sigma Delta Tau Secretary, Sigma Delta Tau; Student Handbook; Spring chk Committee; AWS Elections Commissions GLEN E BACHMAN Easton Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Leadership Training; Agricultural Economics Club; 4 H Club; FFA PENELOPE A. BACK Basking Ridge, N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Outing Club ROBERT A. BACKER . Livingston, N J Indus rial Engineering and Arts and Letters AIIE; Newman Club; Editor- in- Chief, Nittany Independent DIANE C. BADIAN . . Forest Hills, N. Y. The Arts Pi Gamma Alpha CHARLES H. BAER . . . Newtown Square Arts and Letters FREDERICK C BAESMAN . . . Norristown Aerospace Engineering Kappa Sigma AFROTC Drill Team; lntromurols MICHAEL S. BAILEY . . . Lebanon Business Administration Kappa Sigma Finance Club; Accounting Club ROBINA M. BAILEY . . . Williamsport Arts and Letters Angel Flight; Phi Sigma Iota; WRA Club ALLYN BAILIE . . Wildwood Crest, N. J. Arts and Lotto Alpha Delta Pi Elections ComrmissioJrg ZYoung Rc ublicons; Penn State Handbook; zCl;ub U G Commitcct ROBERT E. BAILLIE . . . Philadelphia Labor-Managcmont Relations HELEN E. BAILY . Kennett Square Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Sigma Alpha Treasurer, Alpha Sigma Alpha MYRTLE M. BAIRSTOW . . . Warren Home Economics Junior Resident EDWARD T. BAKER . . . Benton Industrial Arts Secretary-Trcasurcr, IES; I010 Lambda Sigma ELIZABETH S. BAKER . . . Everett me Economic cs Delta Zeta Collegian; News and Views; Home Economics Siudcni Faculty Board HAROLD B. BAKER . . . Trofford Arts and Letters Phi Kappa Tau JUDITH A. BAKER . I . Lancaster Arts and Letters Zeta Tou Alpha Collegian; Student Handbook RALPH R. BAKER . . . Lcwistown Secondary Education ig mo Pi Captain, Football; Druids; Varsity HS Club; Lion's Paw; Purmi Nous STERLING E. BAKER . . . Dollostown Civil Engineering ASCE i379j I3801 KNUT l. BAKKE . Oslo,Norway Electrical Engineering RONALD F. BALAZIK . . . Johnstown Geography Outing Club; Newman Club LANCE D. BALDERSON . . Philadelphia Architecture Alpha Tau Omega Intramurals; Delta Psi Omega BERTHA E. BALDWIN . . . Lewistown Arts and Letters Kappa Alpha Theta Blue Bond; WRA Club NANCY P. BALIBAN Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education JAMES A. BALL . . . . OilCity Aerospace Engineering Kappa Sigma Arnold Air Society; Glee Club; Penn State Singers GEORGE M. BALLOG . . West Homestead Ceramic Technology President, Treasurer, Keromos; President, Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Vicc-Prcsidcn', American Ceramic Society BENET E. BANKARD . . . Wellsville Arts and Letters Acacia Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society JOHN W. BANKOSKE . Wesleyville Electrical Engineering ANN B. BARBEHENN . . Upper Darby Elementary and Kindergarten Education Women's Chorus; Spectrum GEORGE A. BARBIER, JR. . . Fanwood, N. J. O '1 m Alpha Delta Sigma; Blue Band; Newman Club; American Ceramic Society PETER R. BARBIS . . . Reading Metallurgy ASM; AIME RALPH K. BARCLAY, JR. . . Uniontown Arts and Letters Elections Commission HARVEY W. BARDY . . . Union, N. J. Business Administration Marketing Club THOMAS M. BARE . . . Lancaster Chemistry DWIGHT D. BARKLEY . . New Kensington Business Administration Theta Doha Chi CAROLYN J. BARLOW . . Pittsburgh ome Economics Newman Club; Penn State Greeters ANNE E. BARNER . . . Palmyra Arts and Letters Kappa Delta FRANK V. BARNES . . . State College Engineering Science Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; SAME; SAE ROSA D. BARNETT . . . Pittsburgh Art Education GEORGE L. BARNHILL, JR. . . Altoona Recreation Education VKoppa Delta Rho Captain Track; Parmi Nous; Druids; Vursitg' 5 ; cevPrcsidcnf, Kappa be He Rho; Vice- President Recreation ociety; Socciology Club DAVID A. BARONE . . . Pittsburgh Hotel Administration Penn State Greeters GEORGE T. BAROODY . . Newark, N. Y. Business Administration Delia Sigma Phi Marketing Club; Newman Club; Book Exchange ROBERT S. BARR . . . Port Matilda Dairy Science Dairy Science Club; Wrestling; 4-H Club HARRY D. BARRELL . . . Fieetwood Architecture Triangle Jazz Club; AIA JOSEPH D. BARRICELLA . Pittsburgh Ceramic Technology Ceramics Society HARRY C. BARRICK, JR. . . Carlisle Dai Iry Sci eenc Dairy Science Club; 4- H Club PHYLLIS J. BARSKY Washington, D. C Elementary and Kindergarten Education Hillel; Spectrum; Women s Chorus; Jazz Club GERALD L. BARTELL . . . Curwensville alism Presidentl Thespians MARCIA A. BARTH Bryn Mawr Eel ementary and Kindergarten Education Secretary, lnter- -Vorsity Christian Fellowship; Outing Club; WRA Club DINAH H. BARTHOLOMEW . . Cincinnati,0hio Journalism Chi Omega University Editor LA VIE; HUB Committee; Chairman, Elections Commission; St ude etn HHandEook Kappa Tau Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu; Theta Sigma Phi MERVIN J. BARTHOLOMEW . Lock Haven Geological Sciences GERALD S. BARTON . . Monongahela Geophysics and Geochemistry Sigma Pi Ioth; Jazz Club; American Geophysical Union RICHARD A. BARTON . . Pennsauken, N. J. Electrical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta THOMAS D. BARTOSKI . . Le vittown Business Administration Phi Kappa Theta Accounting Club; Model UN; Inframurais ROBERT V. BARZILOSKI . . Tunkhannock Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Glee Club; HUB Committee; Finance Club i38iJ I3821 DAVID W. BASEHORE . . New Cumberland Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; ASME NANCY E. BASH . . Staten island, N. Y. The Arts Players; Meditation Chapel Choir; Foiklore Society BARBARA M. BASKIN Huntington, N Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education AWS; Bridge Club; Women' s Chorus ROBERT T. BASSARO . . Heiiwood Industrial Engineering Phi Kappa Theta AIIE; SAME KATHERINE M. sBASSETT . . Springfield Arts and Lotte ta Delta Delta Sophomore, 5Junior Class Advisory Board; Orientation Leader; Home Economics Student Counc iI JAMES R. BATHURST . . Bellofonte Civil Engineering EDWARD A. BATTEN . . . . Athens Arts and Letters Dormitory Oiiiccr PAULA E. BAUDER . . . Hazleton Arts and Letters DOUGLAS M. BAUER . . . . York Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu MADELINE K. BAUMANN . . Milltown, N. J. Psychology CATHERINE L. BAUMER . . Allentown Arts and Letters Zeta Tau Alpha Classified Ad Manager, Collegian TONI B. BAURNES . . . . Munhall alism Collegian; Junior Resident; Liberal Party, USG Congress; Secrcta ary, nClub; Treasurer Theta Sigma yPhi; Angel Flight; Critique CAROL L. BAUS . . I Philadelphia Secondary Education Alpha Omicron Pi unior Resident; AWS Committee; Young Republicans DOUGLAS F. BAXTER . . . Dravosburg Business Administration Accounting Club SUSAN C. BAYLEY . . Pit ttsburgh Secondary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha WRA; PSEA; English Club JOSEPH M. BAYLINE . . Port Allegany Secondary Education Theta Delta Chi Sigma Theta Epsilon RICHARD E. BEACH . . . Jersey Shore Secondary Education 022 Clu JANIS E. BEACHLER . . Pittsburgh Recreation Education Kop ppa Kappa Gamma Cw wens; Che crlcudcr; Secretar ry, WRA; Orientation Leader; AWS Election Cha irmon; Phy sico Educat tion Student Council; Treasurer, Recreation Society; Frcshmyon Class Advisory Boar cl ELIZABETH A. BECHTEL . . Martinsburg Home Economics 4-H Club; Secretary, News and Views; Home Economics Club; Grange BARBARA A. BECKER . . . Chicago, Ill. Arts and Letters Iota Alpha Pi Secretary, Iota pha Pi; Phi Sigma Iota; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Froth; LA VIE; Spanish Club; USG Committee; lntromurols; WRA Committee CONSTANCE G. BECKER . . Williamsport Rehabilitation Education Alpha Xi Delia President Women' 5 Ch hor Elections Commission; Dormitory Committee; Ou uting Club; uWest HullsS Council; CEC; Jazz Clu PENNY A. BEDELL Elementary and Kindergarten Education CE C; Naiads West Hempstead, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Alpha RICHARD H. BEE . . . . Greenvillc Business Administration Baseball; Marketing Club HENRY L. BEHR . . . York Applied Arts Pi Lambda Phi Outing Club; Sports Car Club; Camera Club; Hillel JOHN R. BEAM . . . . Bedford Business Administration Delia Nu Alpha; WDFM; University Party; Spring Week Committee RONNA L. BEAN . . . Beaver Secondary Education Ipha Sigma Alpha Angel Flight; President, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Panhelienic Council JOAN K. BEARDe . . Hanover mentary and Kindergarten Educatio Cosmopolitan Club; EPhi Sigma Iota; Meditation Chapel Choir; Women s Chorus JUDITH E. BEASTON . Havertown mentary and Kindergarten Educafio Women's Chorus; Phi Sigma Iota; Infer- Varsity Christian Fellowship DORIS J. BEAVER . . . Shenandoah Business Administration GAIL P. BEAVER . . . Lemont Recreation Education Alpha DcltRCIA Pi Vic ePr esidcnt, Cwe e;ns Physical Educat tion Student Council; Representative; Chcipcl Choir; Little International; Outing Club; WRA Clubs WILLIAM J. BEISEL . . West Hazleton Music Education Blue Band; Orchestra JOHN W. BEITEL . . . . Euston Zoology and Entomology Zoology Club; PrevVet Club JOSEPH M. BELLOMO . . Dupont Electrical Engineering EDWARD L. BENDER . . . Philadelphia Civil Engineering ASCE DALE R. BENEDICK . . . Manchester Electrical Engineering JOHN C. BENKO . . Portage gricultural Education Alpha Tuu Alpha; FFA; Outing Club i3831 JOANN L BENNER . . Tyrone Se condary Educat ion lntcr- Varsity Christian Fellowship; AWS; WRA Club ROY E. BENSINGER . . . Orwigsburg Architecture Triang Ic Trcasurer,Triungle; Secretary, Treasurer, Scarab; Treasurer, Pi Ga 00mm aAl;pha Chapel Choir; IFC Committee; Spectrum GERALD E. BENTON . . . Altoona Industrial Engineering Delta Chi AIIE STEPHEN D. BENTZ . . . Renton Business Administration Newman Club; Intramurals ERIC M. BERG . . . Pittsburgh Psychology Sigma Alpha Mu Kappa Phi Kappa; Orientation Counselor; Intrumurals BARBARA A. BERGEN . . . . Eoston Bacteriology Phi Mu Vice-Presidenf, Phi Mu; Junior Resident HERBERT C. BERGER . . . Turtle Creek Metallurgy ASM; AIME; McKeesport Campus: Treasurer, SGA JOYCE B. BERGER . . . Bethlehem Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Phi Epsilon Hillel; Orchestra; Jazz Club LESLIE H. BERGER . . West Orange, N. J. Business Administration Tau Epsilon Phi Block S Club; Treasurer, Hillel; Jazz Club; LAVIE BARBARA S. BERKE Valley Stream, N. Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Delta Tau Secretary, Sigma Delta Tau 'Book Exchange; Student Handbook, Hiliel; Jazz Club; uYoung Democrats; NEA; ACE WALTER H. BERKEY . . . Johnstown Industrial Engineering Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE SUSAN R. BERKOWITZ Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education WILLIAM R. BERKOWITZ . . Pittsburgh Ceramic Techno log Phi Epsilon Pi President, Phi Epsilon Pi; Lacrosse; lntrumurals; Froth; ACS JOANNE M. BERMAN . . . Levittown Secondary Education WDFM; Hillel PATRICIA D BERNARD Wellsville, N. Y. Secondary Education JUDITH V. BERNSTEIN . . Bradley Beach, N. J. Art Education Iota Alpha Pi Pi Gamma Alpha; Hillel RAE S. BERNSTEIN . . Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Iota Alpha Pi Alpha Lambda Delta; Hillel; USG Tutoring Service; Jazz Clu b; HUB Commit tee DOROTHY L. BERTEOTTI . . . McDonald Secondary Education Kappa Delta Vice- President, K0 0ch ITreosurcr PI Omeg 'uJ unior, Senior Class Advisory Board; Angel Flight, Elections 9Commission; P EA 13841 PASQUALE A. BERTON, JR. . . Bridgeville Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Phi ASCE RICHARD V. BERTOLINI . . . Drums Phys' 5 Hazleton Campus: President, SGA; President, Keystone Society LINDA L. BESCHEL . . . Kennerdell Arts and Letters Alpha Lambda Delta; French Club; Meditation Chapel Choir DONALD A. BESECKER . . Pleasant Gap Arts and Letters JOSEPH M. BESKIT . . . Greensburg Electrical Engineering Outing Club KATHRYN BESSO . . . Nyock, N. Y. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Alpha RICHARD H. BEUTHER . . . Gibsonia Business Administration Treasurer, West Hulls Council; MRC; Tribunal NANCY L. BEYER . . Julian Elementary and Kindergarten Education Outing Ciub BARBARA A. BEYERLE . . Reading eEco oon Phi Kappa Phi; Treasurer, Omicron Nu; Amlpcha Lambda Delta; Kappa Phi MARY L BEYRENT . Tamaqua Elementary and Kindergarten Education A; ACE; Newman Clu LORRAINE E. BIAGO . . . Dallas Secondary Education Phi Mu English Club; University Party ANGELO A. BIANCHI . . Har rrisburg Secondary Education Lambda Chi Alpha Secretary, Lambda Chi Alpha ELEANOR S. BICKSLER . . Philadelphia ome Economics Gamma Phi Beta President, Home Economics Student- Faculty Board; mTreusurer, Phi Upsilon Omicron; AWS Community Council; Treasure r, Gum hi Beta News on Views; Spring Week Commi tee; Home Economicsm Stuadenf Counci LARRY D. BIDDLE . . . Williamsburg Business Administration Insurance Club; lntramurols CHARLES W. BIERLY, JR. . . Jersey Shore ngineering Mechanics Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Engineering Student Council GEORGE E. BIHARY . . . Aliquippa Electrical Engineering AIEE JANET E. BINFORD . . . Thomasviile ychology Psi Chi; Sociology Club SARAH A. BINGEL . . . Pittsburgh Pre-Veterinar Pre-Vct Club; Little International; Canterbury Club; Model UN l3851 LOREN P. BITTNER Wcothcrly Mathematics MARGRET A. BIXLER Arts and Letters HUB Committees; WRA Cluh; Froth Ashburnhum, Moss. Alpha Xi Delta LESLIE M. BLAIR . Connellsvillc Chemical Engineering AIChE ROBERT B. BLAKESLEE . . . DuBois Journalism Research Editor Critique; Treosur rcr Alpha Delta Si;gmu President, Jour- nalism Club; Glee CIu b; Cha pcl Choir; Delta Psi Omcg o; Chu uirm an, HUB Committee; DuBois Campus: Treasurer, SGA; Editor DuBois Collegian LAWRENCE C. BLASH Trafford Metal Iurgy Triangle ASM; AIME; Spectrum; lnimmurol's CARYLE M. BLATT Pittsburgh Home Economics Collegian; AWS Elections Commissions; USG Elections Commission i386i CAROL E. BINKELE . Lancaster Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Delta Pi Co nccri Blue Bond JAY C. BIRT . . Nescopeck Secondary Education EMILY C. BISCHOFF Coopersburg Elementary and Kindergarten Education Chi Omega AWS; Angel Flight; LA V1E;WRA Club; Jazz Club; Intramurals MAUREEN A. BISHOP Mifflintown Economics Horn Jazz Club; AWS Community Council; Home Economics Club JOANNE M. BITTENBENDER Home Economics Meditation Chapel IChoir , Home Economics Club; In ter- Varsity Christian Fellowship Arlington, Va. ALTA B. BITTLE Elementary and Kindergarten Education men' s Chorus Northbrook Sigma Sigma Sigma ADELE BLAU South Orange, N. J. Arts and Letters SUSAN K. BLAZER Arts and Letters Paterson, N. J. Phi Sigma Sigma Student Handbook; Hillel GARY M. BLEAKLEY . . Irwin Business Administration Si Igmu Phi Epsilon Do 0 Nu Alpha; IFC Committee; AFROTC Drill Team JUDITH A. BLEY Philadelphia Psychology Intcr-Vorsity Christian Fellowship; WRA Club MEREDITH L BLO Elkins Park Elementary and Kindorgartc-n Education ROBERT S. BLOOM . . . Pittsburgh Secondary Education Alpha Epsilon Pi Orientation Leader; Glee Club; Kappa Phi Kappa ROSALIE A. BLOOM State College Arts and Letters JAMES M. BLOSCHOCK . . . Rock Glen Business Administration insurance Club; Management Club; Jazz Club; Economics Club JOHN E. BLOUCH . . . Lebanon Forestry Theta Chi North Halls Tribunal; Xi Si ma Pi; Phi Epsilonr Phi; SAF; Forestry Society; ormitory Couns clo SARAH S. BLYLER I . . Oil City Home Economics Alp ho Chi Omega AWS Committees; Thespians; Womcnls Chorus EMIL BOBYOCK . Mahanoy Plano Pre-Medical Pi Kappa Phi Intramurals ROBERTA J. BOGAR . . . Harrisburg Secondary Education Alpha Phi CAROL A. BONO . . . Grecnsburg Arts and Letters Newman Club DALE N. BOOHER . Volant Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Vicc- Prcsidcint yAgricultural Economics Cilrub; Couiy ,Mcditotion Chapel Choi SHERRY M. BOOK College Park, Md Elementary and Kmdergarten Education RUBY J. BOONE Howard Elementary and Kindergarten Education Jzu zCIub JAMES H. BOOSE . . . Lancaster Agricultural Engineering ASAE; AFROTC Drill Team LAWRENCE P. BOOTHE . . Philadelphia Psychology Thespiuns G. LESLIE BOGERT . . . Hozleton Electrical Engineering AIEE; Hazleton Campus: Treasurer, Keystone Key Club THOMAS S BOHN . . . Erie Agricultural and Biological Science Tau Phi Delta Forestry Society; Secretory, Tau Phi Delta PATRICK J. BOLAND . . . Olyphant Industrial Engineering AIIE CHARLES D. BOLBACH . . Lancaster ' Dlellm Sigma Phi urnols Editor, City Editor, DCollegian; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sku land Bones USG Committee; SicgmaD clta Chi; Collegian, Inc; Androcles; Sltudent Handbook; Book Exchon RONALD D. BOLDT . . . Orelond Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi Delia Sigma Pi JOHN L. BONINI . . . . Homer City Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Chess Club; Jazz Club; lntramurols I387J i3881 LINDA L. BORDIC . Reading Elementary and Kindergarten Education Women' s Chorus DIANNE J. BOREISZO . Bound Brook, N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Xi Delia PSEA; WRA Club ANDREW A. BOREK . . . Abington or-Managcment Relations Dormitory Officer; Ogontz Campus: Rifle Team; Ogoniz Singers JOHN A. BORGERDING . . Mount Lebanon Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon SCCA; Accounting Club; Senior, Junior Class Advisory Boards; Foo i;ball Vice President, Beta Alpha Psi JOETTA E BORGIA Ambridge Elementary and Kindergarten Education BARRY L. BORGIET . , . Pottstown Agricultural and Biological Science Tau Phi Delta ntramurals; Forestry Society CSABA P. BORNEMISZA . . Ligonier Mechanical Engineering AFROTC Drill Team; SAE; ASME WALTER E. BORTREE . . Metuchen, N. J. Civil Engineering cucio Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; ASCE; SAME; In nter Varsity Christian FellowshI THOMAS D. BOSILJ EVAC . Pittsburgh Agricultural and Biological Science Alpha Gamma Rho Forestry Society; Jazz Club LOIS S. BOUCHER . . . Beoverdole edical Technology President, Rod and Coccus Club; Agricultural Studcni Council; Newman Club DAVID G. BOWDEN . . . Pittsburgh Business Administration Theta Chi Sophomore, Junior Class Advisory Boards; lntramurols; Block S Cub; $ccourailng lub; Young Democrats; University Party; President, Secretary, I BONNIE M. BOWERSOX . . River Edge, N. J. The Arts TERRY L. BOWERSOX . Allentown Bu uis noss Administration Vicc- President Pollock Area Council; MRC; AFROTC Bond; Accounting Club JAMES P. BOWMAN . . . Philadelphia Industrial Engineering Ogontz Campus: VicoPrcsidcnt, SGA JAMES L. BOYDSTON . . Glen Ridge, N. J. Arts and Letters Kappa Sigma University Theater; lntromurals; Folklore Society; Bridge Club; Golf CARL W. BOYER . . . . Hegins Chemical Engineering AlChE JOHN D. BOYER, JR. . . Su nbury Industrial Arts Alpha Rho Chi lES RONALD B. BOYER . . . . Scranton Aerospace Engineering IAS; AIAA JOHN T. BOYLE . . . . Wyncote Electrical Engineering WINIFRED E. BOYLE . . . Williamsport Arts and Letters Alpha Phi Editorial Editor, Collegian; Chimes; National Student Association Congress; Orientation Lecidcrg dLiberal Arts Student Council; USG Committee; Judicial; IAWS; UN; Po nhc llcnic Council; lntramurals; Editor, Libcrasl Ar ts Student CouMncidI cHandbo 0k BRUCE T BOZARD Waverly Agricultural and Biological Science Horticulture C ub ROBERT BOZICH . . . . Irwin Meteorology AMS; IAS; lntramuruls ROY E. BRADEN . . . Beaver Falls Civil Engineering Delta Sigma Phi Chi Epsilon GEORGE E. BRADISH . . . Freeland Business Administration Finance Club; Investment Club; Jazz Club ISABELLE J. BRADLEY . . . State College Art Education Alpha Lambda Delta; PSEA; Figure Skating Club; Camera Club LYNDA C. BRADLEY . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Alpha Omicron Pi ELLEN A. BRADY Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Alpha Em; Angel Flight; Cosmopolitan Club; Jazz Club GRACE D. BRADY . . . Butler, N. J. Mathematics Phi Mu University Party; AWS STEVEN C. BRAID . . . Merion Business Administration Bctci Sigma Rho Assistant Editor Biz Ad Bullet tin, USG Elect tions Commission, IFC Ne wslcttcr; AM A; Gre ck Week Bulletin; Finance Club; Business Administration Studc cnf Council JUDITH A. BRANDT . . . Hollidaysburg Home EconunIILs National Advertising Manager News and Views; Penn Sta cGr;cctcrs Home Economics Clu b DONALD R. BRANT . . . . Enola Psychology AFROTC DGrlilcl Team; Arno Id Air Society; AFROTC cuCl b; Cosmopolitan Clu CAROLE A. BRATINA . . . Hummclstown omc EconomIcs Home Economics Club; Newman Club; Jazz Club LEONARD J. BRATSPIR . . Philadelphia Secondary Education Intramurols; Chess Club JOSEPH M. BRAUN . . . Philadelphia Chemical Engineering Theta Chi Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Secretory, Theta Chi; Baseball CORNELIA K. BREMER . . Pittsburgh Rehabilitation Education th0 Tau Alpha Jazz Club; Collegian; Dormitory Officer; Newman Club GLENN M. BRENDLE . . . Strasburg Electrical Engineering B891 B901 PAUL F. BRENNER . . . Hazleton Recreation Education Tau Epsilon Phi Secretory, Wcsf Halls Council; Dormitory Officer; Sociology Club; Hille I, lntromurols; Prosidcn? Belles Lcttrcs Society DONALD H. BRETT . . . . Altoono Business Administration Beta Sigma Rho unior Class Advisory Board; Spring Week Committee; arketing Club; Elections Commi Isso CHARLES M. BREWER . . . State College Arts and Letters Mcn' 5 Debate; Andro clcs; Spe akers USG Committee; Treasurer Liberal Arts Student Council ANN BREWSTER . . . Essex Fells, N. J. Journalism Alpha Sigma Alpha USG Committee; Jazz Club; Outing Club; Intrumurols BARBARA L. BREWSTER . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Gamma Phi BcIa SUSAN W. BREWSTER . Huntingdon Rehabilitation Educatio Junior Resident; Meditation Chapel hoir; Council for Exceptional Ch ildrcn; Outing Club; WRA Club DIANNA J. BRICEN . . Erie Elementary and Kindergarten Education Women s Chorus; Block and Bridle Club DAVID J. BRIGHTBILL . . . Lebanon Business Administration Theta Chi Marketing Club; Outing Club WILLIAM L BRIGHTFELT . . Erie Busin ness Administration Marketing Club; Outing Club; Iniromurols JOHN M. BRILLA . . . Minersvillc Aerospace Engineering AIAA STANLEY M. BRINDLE . . . Erie Electrical Engineering Em Kappa Nu; Sigma T BARBARA M. BRITTINGHAM . Pooli Elementary and Kindergarten Education GERALD R. BROCAIL . . . Curwensville Arts and Letters LAVIE; Intromurals; DubOIsC ampu Vice- President, SGA; President, Dc Ho Mu Sigma; President, DcIIo Psi Omega MERRIL L. BROFEE . . Millerstown Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Tau Alpha; FFA MARCELLA A. BRONAKOSKI . . Bobtown Arts and Letters Alpha Gamma Delta Cosmopollian Club; Newman Club RICHARD D. BRONNER . . Pittsburgh Business Administration Beta Sigma Rho Editor, Biz- Ad Bu Ilot tin; Business Administration Student Council, IFC New In tor; Basketb b;oll cho to Team; Gr cck Icck Commiitec; Management Club; ProSIdcnf, Beta Sigma BERNARD M. BRONSTEIN . . Harrisburg Secondary Education Phi Sigma Delta Class Advisory Board; Dormitory Otficcr; Hillel; Jazz Club JOELLE BRONSTEIN . . . Allentown Is and Letters Treasurer, Lconidcs; Players; AWS DIANE K. BROOKS . . Grcensburg Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Secretory, KGIEDG Kquo Gamma; WDFM Home Economics Student CounCI Angel Flight; AWS Commiiic GARRY D. BROOKS . . . Pittsburgh Industrial Engineering Phi Epsilon Pi AIIE; Froih; WDFM; lntramuruls GRANT P. BROOKS . . . Greenville Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Amateur Radio Club JOAN F. BROOKS . . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Arts and Letters Kappa Alpha Theta Freshman Class Advisory Board; LA VIE GARY A. BROOKSTEIN . . . Philadelphia A and Letters Jazz Club; Ogontz Campus: ROTC Band LARRY O. BROWER . . Pi Ittsburgh Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Block and Bridle Club; Jazz Club ARTHUR 5. BROWN . . . Philadelphia Rehabilitation Education Omega Psi Phi President, Meditation Chapel Choir; Chapel Choir BARRY A. BROWN . . . Spring Grove Horticulture Harticuliurc Club; Meditation Chapel Choir B. SUSAN BROWN . . . . York Arts and Letters Thespians; Jazz Club; Skin Diving Club CHARLOTTE P. BROWN . . Pittsion Elementary and Kindergarten EducatI lion Delia Zeta P Lu mbda Theta; Elections Commission DONALD P. BROWN . Philadelphia sine 55 Administration Pershing Rifles; Delia Nu Alpha HELEN J BROWN Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Kappa Alpha President, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Junior Resident; Jazz Club JANICE M. BROWN . . Short Hills, N. J. Secondary Education Gamma Phi Be a President, Sigma Tau Delia LA VIE; English Club; Fre shmcin, Junior, Senior Class Advisory Boards JEFFREY L. BROWN . . . Roslyn Arts and Letters Al phu Tau Omega Cheerleader; Gymnastics Tcum; Oricniaiion Leader; IFC Commiitccs JEROME E. BROWN . I . Philipsburg Secondary Education LEON A. BROWN . . . Philadelphia Pro- MedIcaI MRC; Socor'ctary, Nitt tony Residence Council; Dormitory iiccr; Ogontz Campus: ROTCB LINDA SI BROWN . . . Hcllertown Medical Technology Alpha Omicron Pi WomoIYs Chorus; Rod and Coccus Club MERLIN H. BROWN . . . Brewster, N. Y. Business Administration Theta Delta Chi Secretary, Thcio Delta Chi; Accounting Club; Jazz Club B911 MICHAEL R. BROWN . . Tresckow Psycho! ogy Alpha Kappa Lambda NANCY L. BROWN . . . Pittsburgh Ho ome Economics Vice- President, Phi Upsilon Omicron; Secret ary, Omicron Nu; Ho Ec nomics u ; ews and Vie e-;ws Home Economics Siudcnf- Facultym Board; WRA Club PAUL L. BROWN . Leck Kill Poultry Husbandry Treasurer, Poultry Club; Judging Team RODGER H. BROWN . . . Elizabeth Electrical Engineering VICKI K. BROWN . . . Alexandria Music Education Secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta; Scrolls; Chapel Choir; Penn State Singers; Trc asur cr, Mu Phi Epsilon; Pi Lambda The WILLARD E. BROWN . . Newark Valley, N. Y. Secondary Education Marching Blue Bond; AFROTC Bond WILLIAM L. BROWN, V . . Pine Grove Mills urnall m Secretary, Alpha Delta Sigma; Chapel Choir JOHN E. BROWNE . Philadelphia usi ncss Administi ation Insurance Club; Business Club; Economics Club; Jazz Club PAUL D. BROWNE . . . Pottstown Aerospace Engineering IAS SUSAN F. BRUCE . . . Sworthmore Arts and Letters Chi Omega Sophomore, Junior Class Advisory Boards; Secretary, WRA; WS Committee; Sociology Clu NANCY J. BRUMMER . Woodbury, N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Chi Omega President, First Vice- President, Alpha Chi Ome e'aao Sophiomorc Class Adv virso y Board; Dormitory Officer; US mm ee JOHN H. BRUNING . . . Millburn, N. J. Electrical Engineering Phi Mu Dcltu Gymnasiics Team; IEEE BRENDA J. BRUNNER . . Harrisburg Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Education Studcn tCoun cii; Sig mo Alpha Eta; Junior Class t'Advisory Board; PSEA DAVID F. BRUNO . . . . Erie The Arts Alpha Rho Chi President, Alpha Rho Chi HENRY J. BRUSCA . Huntingdon Valley Agricultural and Biological Science Delta Sigma Phi lntramurols HAROLD D. BRYANT . . . Hollidaysburg Mechanical Engineering ASME; lniramurols JOHN W. BRYSON . . . Pittsburgh Architecture Kappa Delia Rho JOSEPH F. BUBINAK . . . Willow Grove Mechanical Engineering Secretary, Engineering Student Council; Fencin AFROTC riil Team; USG Committee; Newman lu b I3921 BEN M. BUCHANAN . . . OilCity Labor-Managemont Relations Sigma Pi Jazz Club JOSEPH P. BUCHANAN . . . Bridgeville Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Delta Sigma; Junior Class Advisory Board; Collegian; Froth DORIS J. BUCHER . Myerstown Home Economics Chimes; Secretary, Treasurer, Student-Faculty Board; Treasurer, Home Economics Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron JOHN F. BUCK . . . Philadelphia Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa Tau Soccer; Block and Bridle Club RICHARD J. BUCK . . . Carrolltown Electrical Engineering IEEE; Newman Club MARY A. BUCKLEY . . . . York Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; ACEI; Newman Club; Jazz Club JOHN G. BUCKWALTER . . Ronks Mechanical Engineering ROBERTA J. BUDD . . Lykens Art Education BARBARA C. BUETTNER . . Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Intcr-Vorsity Christian Fellowship JUDITH L. BUFFINGTON . . . Uniontown Business Administration Alpha Phi Treasurer, AI ho Phi; Secretory, AWS Judicial; Freshman, Junior, Senior Class Adviser Bourds' P i ChI Theta; Elections Commission; Co-Chairman, Custom Boar ; AIESEC; Orientation Leader GLEN F. BULLOCK . . . Clifton Heights syc oogy AFROTC Drill Team SALLY A. BUMSTED . Harrisburg Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; ACE; WRA Club SAMUEL D. BURD, JR. . . Harrisburg Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau; T Beta Pi; Treasurer, AlChE DAVID C. BURESCH Pittsburgh Horticulture Horticulture Club; Glee Club; Bchrcnd Campus: Soccer A. RICHARD BURGAS . Nanticoke Electrical Engineering LOUISE M. BURGER . . . Glenside Arts and Letters Chi Omega Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS Judicial; Junior Resident; Women's Chorus; Kappa Phi CARL L. BURK Hughesville Secondary Education WALTER A. BURKHARD . . . North East Engineering Science W3YA; lntrumurols B931 ALVIN M. BURLEY, JR. . . . Altoono Music Education Bluc Bond BRUCE C. BURLEY . . Tammy Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha ViCCsPrOSIani, Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Phi Kappa LINDA J. BURNS . . . . Levittown Arts and Letters Alpha Phi VicaPrcsidcnf, Alpha Phi VIRGINIA S. BURNS . . . Milton Medical Technology Rod and Coccus Club; lntromurals WILLIAM T. BURNS . . . Chalfont Iysics Sigma Phi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Outing Club JOHN A. BURRISON . . . Philadelphia umalism President, Kappa Tau Alpha; USG Committee m3! JOHN W. BURTNETT . . . Ycadon ' Geography TIM Council THOMAS W BURTNETT . McKecsport Electrical Engineering Blue Bond; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau CARYL J. BURTOFT . . . Bethel Park Secondary Education NANCY E. BUSCH . . . Middleport Secondary Education Phi Sigma Iota; WDFM ROBERT L. BUSEY . . . . Bcrwyn Business Administration SIgmo Alpha Epsilon Blo S Club; Inimmuruls MELISSA V. BUSH . . . Mcchsport Psychology Zeta Tau Alpha LeonidcszD ISA; USG Committee; Jazz Club; Junior iResident; Orientation Counselor; North Hulls Counc SUSAN E. BUSH . . . . York Civil Engineering Tau Bcia Pi; Sigma Tau; Ch i Esp silon; Secretary, ASCE; Alp ho Lambda Delta; Junior Rcsidcn THOMAS A. BUSHAR . . . Erie Mechanical Engineering Delta Phi Orientation Lc odor; Oi ficc Manager, National Ad Manager Spectrum; Mcdi tation Chapel Choir; NROTC Drill Team; lntromurals; Highlin MICHAEL L. BUSSLER . . . Montgomery oumalism Outing Club; Jazz Club RONALD C. BUSZKO . . . Pittsburgh Electrical Engineering Phi Mu Delta Fencing; Pershing Rifles ALVIN A. BUTKUS . . . West Lawn Arts and Letters Resident Counselor RONALD D. BUTLER . . . Harrisburg Business Administration Phi uSigma Delta Treasurer, Phi Sigm a Delta, Lion' s Pow' Chairman Trib un Gamma Beta Sig ;Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; President, Delphi B941 ROBERT C. BUTTERMORE . . . Meodville Secondary Education Zeta Psi Treasurer, Spanish Club GAIL M. BUTTON . . . . New Hope Arts and Letters FRANK M. BUYAN . . . . Hadley Chemical Engineering Triangle Vicc-Prcsidcnt, AIChE; Spectrum JOAN B. BYERS . . . . Lancaster Arts and Letters PI Mu Epsilon; Junior Resident CHARLES J. CAFFARELLI . . . Tyrone Business Administration Theta Delta Chi Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club SHEILA M. CAIN State College Art Education LARRY B. CAMPBELL . . . Millerstown Dairy Science Dairy Science Club LARRY E. CAMPBELL . . . Lancaster Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Treasurer, Delta Tau Delta; IFC Workshop Chairman; Lacrosse; Accountlng Club; Finance Club; Outing Club MARION H. CAMPBELL . . . Wcsttown Engineering Science Sigma Tau; Phl Eta Sigma THOMAS R. CAMPBELL . . Monroeville Agricultural and Biological Science Tau Phi Delta VIRGINIA J. CAMPBELL . State College Arts and Letters Chi Omega Chapel Choir; Outing Club MICHAEL CANDER . Philadelphia Mathematics BARRETT C. CALDWELL Chambersburg Industrial Engineering Delta Chi AIIE JOHN E. CALER . . Coroopolis Psychology LOIS B. CAMENSON . Allentown Arts and Letters WRA Club; Inframuruls; Arhorton Yearbook; Hillel RICHARD J. CAMETTI . . . Bethel Park Mechanical Engineering Intramurols BONNIE J. CAMPBELL Erie Arts and Letters Delta Gamma Sccrclury, Delta Gamma; LA VIE CONNIE C. CAMPBELL Little Valley, N. Y. Psychology cwman Club B951 B961 JUDITH C. CANNON . . . Pittsburgh Home Economics Delta Zeta Women's Chorus; Home Economics Club; Elections Commission DAVID A. CAPEZZUTI . . . Butler Business Administration Theta Delta Chi Football VICKI L. CAPLAN . . . Pittsburgh Rehabilitation Education Iota Alpha Pi President, AWS; Secretory, Mortar Board; President, Chimes; Secretary, AWS; Encampmc nt HERBERT J. CAPONI . . . Marianna Business Administration LARRY W. CARBAUGH . . Jo hn stown Geography Alpha Kappa Lambda KENNETH H. CARE . Elverson Elec trical Engine ering IEEE; Electrical Engineering Society JOHN A. CAREY . . . Latrobe Agricultural Education Delta Theta Sigma Ipho Tau Alpha; FFA; lntramurals ROSEMARY CAREY . . . Hazleton Arts and Letters Women's Debate; Spanish Club ARVID C. CARLSON, JR. . Harrisburg Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau Gamma IEEE JANET L. CARLSON . . Wilmington, Del. Home Economics Kap ppo Kappa Gamma Home Economics Student Council; AWS Committee; USG Elections mission; Homo conomics Club; Ice Skating Clu b CYNTHIA L. CARMICHAEL . Washington, D. C. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Alpha Theta chns; Orientation Leader; Greek Week Committee; E ucotion Student Council RICHARD H. CARNS . Clearfield Mechanical Engineering CAROLE CARPE . Munhall Elementary and Kindergarten Education Iota Alpha Pi President, Sec crctary, Ju unior Resident Council; AWS; Student Check Cashing Agency; Junior Class Adv visory Board; Si ma Alpha Eta; Jazz Club; Block S Club; AWS Elections Commission; olIegIan; Froth; SGA Committees GARY W. CARPENTER . . . Ulysses Physical Education RONALD R. CARPENTER . . . Ephrota Electrical Engineering Chi Phi Phi Eta Sigma DENNIS M. CARPIN . . . Weedville Secondary Education Phi Kappa Theta President, Treasurer, Phi Ko capo Theta; BIock HS Club; IFC; Baseball; Newman I;ub PSEA; Encampment JOSEPH J. CARR . . . Mahonoy City Labor-Managemont Relations Pottsville Campus: President, SGA SAMUEL F CARR Morrisdale Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology THOMAS D. CARR, ill . . Cornwells Heights Arts and Letters Alpha Phi Omega; Zoology; Dormitory Committee; East Halls Tribunal; lntramurals DAVID F. CARROLL . . Philadelphia Secondary Education Chapel Choir JOHN H. CARTER . . . . Warren Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramurals THOMAS L. CARTER . . . McDonald Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha; FFA ALBERT T. CARTWRIGHT, JR. . Claymont, Del. Zoology and Entomology Alpha Zeta President, AgricuHurc Student Council; President, Prccht Club; Secretary- ITEEcasurer, Androclcs; Manager, Gymnastics; Encampment; Coaly Society; ALVIN A. CASHIE . Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, West Indies Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering VicevPrcsidcnt, Petroleum Society ALAN M. CASHMAN . . . Lancaster Secondary Education Theta Delta Chi NROTC Drill Team JOHN C. CASSIDY . . . Eddystone Physics Phi Kappa Theta Blue Band PATRICIA A. CATHERS . Merion Station Home Economics News and Views DAVID T. CATLIN . . . . Eoston Business Administration AFROTC Glee Club; Bowling Club JOHN G. CAUGHIE . . . Philadelphia Business Administration Secretary, Delta Nu Alpha DONALD E. CAUM . . Harrisburg Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta Football; Druids; President, Parmi Nous; Senior Class Advisory Board PAUL C. CERCONE . . . . Verona Arts and Letters Alpha Chi Rho Secretary, Alpha Chi Rho; Newman Club GEORGE H. CHADMAN . . . Lomartine Industrial Engineering Acacia Scheduling Editor, LAVIE; Model UN; Co-ordinofor, Orientation; AIIE; Engineering S u on! Council; Blue Key; Orientation Counselor; Elcc1ions Commission KENNETH F. CHAFFEE Auburn,Mass. Secondary Education PSEA HARRIET W. CHAIMSON . . Cheltenhom Arts and Letters Froth; Hillel DAVID P. CHAMBERLAIN . . Knoxville Forestr Forestry Society; AROTC Rifle Team JAMES B. CHAMBERS . . . Norristown Electrical Engineering Delta Phi Photography Editor, Spectrum; IFC Committees; IFC Newsletter; Electrical Engineering Society; IEEE; Orientation Leader t3971 WAYNE E. CHAMBERS, JR. . . Monroeville Psychology Phi Delta Theta President, UCA; Orientation Leader ROBERT J. CHANEY . . . Forty Fort Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu SAE; lntramurols; IEEE MARY L. CHAPEL . . . . Berwyn Arts and Letters Folklore Society; Junior Resident BARRY L. CHAPMAN Plym0uth Meeting Eng I'n eering Mechanics SAE; USG Committee; Jazz Club; AFROTC Drill Team VIRGINIA CHAROWSKY . . . Pottsville Ma hematIcs Newman Club; Keystone Society; Jazz Club CHARLES J. CHASAR . . . Kintnersville hetu Pi Chapel Choir; Student Encampment; USG Student Affairs Commissioner ALAN W. CHASE . . . Sugar Grove Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Engineering Student Council; ASME; SAE ESTHER S CHAZANOF Fredonio, N. Y. ementary and Kindergarten Educat tion Sigma Alphcw Em; ePi Lambda Thet ;AWS Council; Jazz Club; s;Chorus Hillel; Judicial; CEC JERRY W. CHEESEMAN . . . Duquesne CIviI Engineering ASCE; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC Glee Club ROBERT L. CHELIUS . . . State College Physics RAYMOND W. CHERRY . Quakertown ysical Educati tIon Gymnastics Team; Phi Epsilon Kappa MARY E. CHESS . . . Pittsburgh me Economics Junior Resident; AWS Judicial; oCoIquian; Horn eEconomics Club; Fres hma n Handbook; Spring Week Committee; Home Economics Student- Faculty Board MARGARET CHILTON . . Wyckoff, N. J. Art Education Delta Delta Delta Orientation Leader; Cwens; Pi Gamma Alpha PETER T. CHIODO . . . Hatboro Business Administration Dormitory Officer CAROLYN W. CHOCK . . Honolulu, Hawaii Arts and Letters Engiish Club JERRY A. CHODECK . Philadelphia Mathematics BARRY E. CHRISTY . . Torentum Landscape Architecture Alpha Gamma Rho SLA; Greek Week Committee SUSAN L. CHUBAK . . North Bergen, N. J. Psychology WDFM; Jazz Club HARRY S. CHUD . . . Philadelphia Business Admmistmtion RICHARD J. CHURA . . . Duquesne Business Administration Delta Chi Thespiuns; Insurance Club; Jazz Club J. THOMAS CHURAN . . . Mon essen Civil Engineering Alpha Chi Rho DOUGLAS M. CLAPPER . . . Bedford Industrial Engineering Sigma Pi lntramurcls; AIIE JANET C. CLARK . . . Drexel Hill Home Economics Delta Delta Delta USG Committee JANE I. CLARKE . . . . Pottsville Applied Art Agriculture Student Council; Jazz Club BARRY A. CLEMSON . . . State College Geological Sciences Outing Club EVELYN I. CLINE . Derry Elementary and Kindergarten EducatIo PSEA; Education Student Council; Westminster Foundation NORMAN H. CLOUD, JR. . chittown EloctrIcal Enginoormg BARBARA J. CLOUGH . Philadelphia ts and Letters English Club' Ogontz Campus: USG BETTY J. CLUNK . . . Lansdole The Arts Alpha Chi Omega Liberal Arts Student Council; PI Gamma Alpha; HUB Committee; LA VIE ROGER C. COADY . . . Schuylkill Haven Forestry Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Society JOHN D. COATES . . . Longhorne Industrial Engineering Si oNu Sccrctoryl Sigma Nu ISecrcIory, Alpha Pi Mu; Quartcrdcck Society; AI;IE Orientation Louder; Manager, Wrestl ling ROBERT J. COATES . . . . Irwin Secondary Education JOANNE E. COBB . Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Educcmon Delta Sigma Theta hope! Choir; lntrumurals; Model UN GEORGE M. COCKS . . Wotsontown Secondary Education ALAN H. COHEN . . . Philadelphia Psychology Tau Epsilon Phi Amateur Radio Club ALAN S. COHEN . . . Pittsburgh Busmess Administration Phi Epsilon Pi Treasurer, Phi Epsilon Pi; Froth B991 BENJAMIN R. COHEN . Philadelphia and Lem: Outing Club; Jazz Clusb; Engineering Student Council BEVERLY M COHE N Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Hi Ilel' Jazz Club EDWARD J. COHEN . . . Bloomsburg Electrical Engineering IEEE; Penn State Pacers; Block S Club ENID H. COHEN . . Richmond Hill, N. Y. Arts and Letters WDFM; Phi Sigma iota; Hillel FERN L COHEN Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education GENE D. COHEN . . . Philadelphia h logy Psi Chi; Pershing Rifles; Hillel KENNETH L. COHEN . . Forest Hills, N. Y. Business Administration Phi Sigma Delta LANA COHEN . . . . Pitcairn Business Administration MARTIN D. COHEN . . Eoston Business Administration Si Igma Alpha Mu President, Secretary, Sigma Alpha Mu; Orientation Leader; Alpha Kappa Psi MURRAY J. COHEN . . Havertown Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Pi Jazz Club; Accounting Club ROBERT M. COHEN . . . Philadelphia chology Psi Chi; OKappu Phi Kappa; Secretory, Pollock Community Council; MRC; tz Campus: Montage, SGA; Keystone Society; OSGA HENRY R. COLAIZZI . . Pittsburgh Ceramic Technology Tau Kappa Epsilon Glee Club; ACS WOODROW J. COLBERT . . Nicktown Agricultural and Biological Science Alp ha Kappa Lambda SAF; Outing Club; Nittony Grotto; Foresiy Society RUTH M. COLE . . . Pottstown Secondary Education Theta Phi Alpha Outing Club ARTHUR C. COLEMAN . . Butler Industrial Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon President, AIIE; American Foundry Society; Foundry Educational Foundation; ASM CORA T. COLEMAN . Philadelphia Secondary Educati Angel Flight; Junior Resident; Cosmopolitan Club; Jazz Club CAROL A. COLES Dunellen, N. J Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Kappa Gamma ARNOLD A. COLIN . . Natrona Heights Business Administration Chi Phi I4ooi JOYCE A. COLLIER . . Philadelphia Secondary Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Meditation Chapel Choir; lntramuruls PATRICIA L. COLLINGS Stratford, Conn. Business Administration Accounting Club BRUCE B. COLTON . . . Yonkers, N. Y. Arts and Letters KENNETH E. COMBA . . Leechburg Me teo ology Sigma Gamma Epsilon SUSAN E. COMBS . Wilmington, Del. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Delta Delta Secretary- Treasurer, ACEI MARY J. COMFORT . . . Upper Darby Arts and Letters Kappa Delta Phi Sigma Iota; Collegian; WRA Club ARTHUR J. COOMBES . . . Wesleyville Secondary Education lntramurals; Dormitory Officer; Jazz Club; Behrend Campus: ur;book Science Club DAVID F. COMPTON . . . Greensburg Civil Engineering RONALD W. CONKLIN . . Philadelphia Physics Phi Gamma Delta SUSAN F. CONN . . . . Windsor Secondary Education CAROL E. CONNELL . . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters MARY JO CONNELLY . . West Homestead Secondary Education Alpha Phi Junior Resident; uFreshman Class Advisory Board; Frofh; New n;Club Secretory, Alpha Ph JAMES B. CONNER . . . York Arts and Letters Alpha Tau Omega Intramurols HAROLD A. CONROY . . . Saint Marys usiness Administration East Halls Council; Dormitory Officer; Newman Club; lntromurols RICHARD R. F. CONSEUR . Philadelphia Hotel Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Ho ome EconomicsS Studen tCouncil; Blue Band; AR OT Band; AROTC Rifle Tea am, ny Orchestra; Jazz Cl u;b lFC Committing Penn State Greeters; Dormitory Ofiiccr; SAM ROGER F. COOK . . . Bridgeton, N. J. Psychology lntramuruls MICHAEL J. COOKE . . Bethpage, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Arnold Air Society WILLIAM E COOL . Lon caster Agricultural and BiologIcal Sciences Alpha Kappa Lambda Pershing Rifles; Meditation Chapel Choir I4011 JOEL B. COOPER . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters MARLENE G. COOPER . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Penn State Players; Thespians JOANNE M. COPLEY . . Washington, D C. Psycholo gy Delta Zeta Ne wman Club; Elections Commission; Sociology Club; Collegian ALAN D. CORDINGLEY . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters lntrumurals PATRICIA L. CORLEY . . Norristown Rehabilitation Education Delta Sigma Theta Ju m or Resident Executive Council; lntramurois BETTE D. CORN . Woodmere, N. Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Delta Tau I X Vice- President, Sigma Delia Tau; Book Exchange; Hiilel; Jazz Club J. RICHARD CORNELY . . . Sexton Electrical Engineering JOY E. CORR . . . Huntington, N. Y. Arts and Letters Kappa Kappa Gamma President, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delia Alpha Delta; Women's Debate NEVIN A. CORT . . . Mount Pleasant Rehabilitation Education UC GERALD A. COSTANZO . . McKeesport Civil Engineering ASCE; Newman Club; Jazz Club JOHN B. COURTNEY . . Mercer Agricultural Engineering Alpha Gamma Rho Treasurer Agriculture Student Council; Vice- President, ASAE; Couly Society; Purmi Nous; Track; Varsity S Club; Androclcs MICHAEL H. COVEY . . . State College Business Administration President, Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Management Club; Jazz Club; Newman Club BARBARA A. COVOLUS . . Philadelphia Engineering Science Junior Resident; Chapel Choir; Newman Club JUDITH D. COWAN . Moplewood, N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Sigma Sigma JOAN F. COWEN . . . Metuchen, N. J. Secondary Education Theta Phi Alpha Phi Sigma Iota; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Sigma Sigma DAVID A. COWLES . . . Newportvillc Engineering Mechanics Triangle Orientation Leader; lntramurals JEROME L. COX . . . Plano, Ill. Electrical Engineering Dormitory Officer; Newman Club DAVID W. COY . . . New Holland Fuel Technology Pi Lambda Phi Arnold Air Society; AFROTC Drill Team i4021 ANDREA L. COYLE . . . Upper Darby Secondary Education Delta Delta Delta Collegian; Book Exchange PHILIP H. COZADD Warren, Ohio Industrial Engineering Chi Phi Vice President, IFC' Linn n's Pow; Parmi Nous; Blue Key; Editor, IF C Ru sh Book, Freshman Class Advisory Boar d EDWIN H. CRAIG, JR. . . . chvertown Arts and Letters Delta Tau Delia Lionis Paw; Chairman, IFC Board of Conirol; President, Delta Tau Delia MARGARET J CRAMER . Armagh Business Adminisiration NANCY L. CRANE . . . Zionsville Psy cho log Treasurer, Sociology CluI IPsi CIegi; AlphaM Lambda Delia; Junior Resident; Pi Gamn DAVID PETER CRANOS . . . Reading Phy5Ics AIP; Inframurals; Jazz Club ALLAN J. CREELY Southampton LIsiness Administration Management Club; Block HS Club; Outing Club JOHN S. CRERAR . Toronto, Ont, Canada ncss Administration BII Alpha sKappa Psi; Finance Club ROBERT V. CRETER . . . Clcona econdary Education NItmny Grotto; Outing Club MARY L. CRILEY . . Elizabethtown Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi WDFM; lntramurals; PSEA ROBERT H. CRIST . . . . Gibsonia Mechanical Engineering CAROLYN A. CRISWELL . Lansdale EIc-I ritary and Kindergarten Education Education0 Interest Group; ACEI; NEA; WRA Club BARBARA L. CRAWFORD Harrisburg Elomontmy and Kindergarten Education unior Resident JAMES B. CRAWFORD, JR. . . . Tyrone Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Delta Theta Sigma President Agsricult uro Eco onomics Club; Vicc- President Agriculture ucIonI Council; Coaly Society; 4- H Clu KENNETH E. CRAWFORD . Latrobe Electrical Engineering R0 Cid io CI uI LYNN J. CRAWFORD . . Cloirton Arts and Letters Alpha Chi Omega President Alpha Lambda Drciia; Sccrctoiry, Alpha Chi Omega; Secretary, Ponhcio onic Council; MorIa Board KO oppu PI1i;chns;OrienIotion Lcodcr; Freshman Class Advisory Bocird EILEEN R. CRAVEN . . . Richboro Arts and LeIIcrs SANDRA L. CRAY . . . . Easton Secondary Education Concert Blue Band; Junior Resident; WRA Committee I4041 TOMMY R. CRONER Berlin Agricultural Engineering and Rural Sociology Alpha Gamma Rho Secretary, Agricultural Economics Club EDWARD C. CRONIN . . . Jeannette Forestw Outing Club; Forestry Society MARCIA M. CROSMAN . . State College Home Economics DANA L. CROSS Montoursville Elementary and Kindergarten Education ROBERT J. CROTHERS . . . Verona Secondary Education LINDA L. CROUSE Lancaster Elementary and Kindergarten Educration Women' 5 Chorus; Chapel Choi MARY A. CROUSE . . Pittsburgh Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha KAREN J. CRUICKSHANK . . Freeport, N. Y. Zoology and Entomo ology Kappa Phi; Zoology Club; Outing Club MARILYN A. CRUM . . . . Borto Business Administration Secretary, Phi Chi Theta; Block S Club; Outing Club; USF EDWIN L. CRUMLING . . . Reedsville Arts and Letters Camera Club HELEN C. CRYTZER . North Springfield, Va. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Alpha Eta; WRA Clu LAWRENCE CUCINOTTA . . Philadelphia Psychology Newman Ciub JAMES L. CULLER . . . Connellsville Industrial Art Theta Xi BRENDA L CUNNINGHAM . Gap Elementary and Kindergarten Education A;CEI Jazz Club RICHARD M. CUNNIION . . Harleysville Business Administra Tau Kappa Epsilon Prc sideni, Mornketing Club; Outing Club; Jazz Club KAREN M. CURRAN Corbondale Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; AECI; Froth DAVID W. CURRY . . . Drexel Hill Science Phi Kappa Sigma Chemistry and Physics Student Council; Scabbard and Blade Society; Quarterdcck Socicf DANIEL L. CURTIS . . Hinckley,Ohio Aerospace Engineeri ng IAS; SAE; Jazz Club; Behrend Campus: Yearbook WAYNE l. CURTIS . . . Conneautville Agricultural and Biological Science Forestry Society DENNIS R. CUSTER . Ligonier Mechanical Engineering ALAN S. CUTLER . . . Camden, N. J. Zoology Zeta Beta Tau Elections Commission DANIEL W. CWYNAR . . . Scranton Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Pi Eta Sigma FRANCES R. DACHILLE . . . State College Pre-Medical BARBARA A. DAGOSTIN . . . Conyngham Elementary and Kindergarten Education Newman Club; PSCA; ACE BRUCE F. DAGUE, JR. . . Bethlehem Arts and Letters KARL R. DAHLEN . . . Philadelphia Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Administration Student Council; Orientation Leader; Rifle Team; Rangers; Management Club DANIEL J. DALEY . . . Wynnewood Zoology and Entomology Sigma Phi Epsilon JUDITH A. DoMlLLlO . . . Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Outing Club PHILIP A. DoMORE . . Stump Creek Secondary Education Vicc-Prcsidentl Newman Club; President, Vice Prcsidcnt, Biology Club BRUCE W. DANDO . . . Lonsdale Business Administration Delta Phi Delta Nu Alpha HARRY L. DANGEL . . . Duncansville Secondary Education PSEA; LSA; Circle K MARILYN DANKERS . . Arlington, Va. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Angel Flight; Jazz Club; PSEA WILLIAM L. DANSHAW . . . Ellsworth Electrical Engineering AIEE; Dormitory Officer ROBERT B. DANSON . . . Hyattsville Meteorology JOSEPH W. DARLAK . . . Dickson City re- 9 Icu Tribunal; AFROTC Drill Team PAUL E. DASCHER . . Philadelphia Business Administration Outing Club; Accounting Club; Block S Club HOSI i4061 JAY DASH . . . Philadelphia Business Administration Phi Sigma Delta Gymnastics Team; IFC; Orientation Counselor; Block S Club THERESE F. DAUBE . . . Carnegie Home Economics Newman Club; Women's Chorus; Home Economlcs Club JOSEPH S. DAUKAUS . . . Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering ASME MARILYN E. DAUM . . . Bethel Park Business Admimstration Collegian; SGA ROBERT A. DAVIDOW Perms Grove, N. J. Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi DORIS A. DAVIDSON Morion Station Elementary and Kindergarten Education Women s Chorus; Home Economics Club; WRA Club RONALD A. DAVIDSON . . Philipsburg S condary Education Secretary, Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Theta MARY C DAVIES . . Bethlehem Elementary and Kindergarten Education Jazz Cluir Outing Club ANN L. DAVIS . . . . Pittsburgh Secondary Education Delta Gamma ARTHUR R. DAVIS . . . Flushing, N. Y. Business Administration Tau Epsilon Phi President, Tau Epsilon Phi; Marketing Club; Vicc-Prcsident, Alp oPhi Omega; Monagemcn lub CAROL A. DAVIS . . . Williamstown Iberal Arts Figure Skating Club; Spectrum FRANK C. DAVIS . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Alpha Tau Omega 56; Secretary, Alpha Tau Omega; Orientation Louder; Junlor, Senior Class Advisory Boar s JAMES H. DAVIS, JR. . . Wilkes-Borre Chemical Engineering Block S Club JEAN M. DAVIS Philadelphia eInentary and Kindergarten Educat io Newman Club;0u1ing Club; Jazz Club; Spanish Club; ACEI JOANNE F. DAVIS . . . Upper Darby Arts and Letters Delta Delta Delta LARRY J. DAVIS . . . East Freedom Business Admmistration Accounting Club NEVIN W. DAVIS . . . Boolsburg Electrical Engineering VicesPrcsidcni, Nittany Grotto PAUL W. DAVIS, JR. . . . Upper Darby Business Administration Delta Phi Treasurer Delta Phi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Student Handbook; Spec tr;um Marketing Club; USG Commi H cc STEWART J. DAVIS . . . Ruffsdalc Aerospace Engineering SAME; AIAA RALPH A. DAY . . . Huntingdon Forestry Forestry Society ALAN W DEAN . . Freedom gric cultural and Biological Cimmist try Forestry Society; Sylvan, Treasurer, Penn State Riding Club V. MICHAEL DCANGELIS . . Hershey Aerospace Engineering JANE P. DEANS . . Wallingford Hon cEconomics Angel Flight; Dormitory Officer; PHEA; Block HS Club GLORIA R. DeBIASE . . . Altoona BacteriologinI Rod dund Coccus Club; Junior Res dc;nt Newman Club; Psychology Club; WRA Clubs; D'Ormiiory Committee KAREN B. DeBOER . . . State College Arts and Letters Delta Gamma Sigma Alpha E10 ANNE J. DeBUHR . . . Chadds Ford Arts and Letters Zeta Tau Alpha Treasurer, Zeta Tau Alpha; Collegian; Kappa Phi; Figure Skating Club DIANE E. DECKER Milltown, N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Educat tIno PSEA; Newman Club; WRA Club; Figure Skating Club; ACE JOAN E. DEERING . . West Orange, N. J. Mathematics Gamma Phi Beta From; Newman Club; Young Republicans; Jazz Club; Nai ;AWS Commit! RALPH DcFAZIO . . . Bornesboro Mechanical Engineering Alpha Phi Delta Treasurer, Alpha Phi Delta; ASME; lntramurols MILAN E. DEGYANSKY . . . Altoona Civ iI Engineering Tau Beta Pi; ASCE; Chi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Sig mo Tau; Alpha Phi Omc go JACK L. DEITRICK . . . Titusvillc Physics JOSE R. DcLaTORRE, JR. . . Bound Brook, N. J. Aerospace Engineering Phi Kappa Theta Chairman, AIAA; SA ;Sigma Tau; Sig mo Gum mo T;ou UCosmopoliton Clu b; Newman Club; Chapel Choir; Model LINDA J. DELBEL . . Plattsburgh, N. Y. Arts and Letters Outing Club; Phi Sigma iota PHILIP E. DeLEON . . . Philadelphia Industrial Engineering Pi Lambda Phi Basketball; Baseball; USG Representative; AIIE PRUDENCE W. DELLA-CIOPPA . Hoddonfield, N. J. The Art ts Theta Phi Alpha Penn State Sinsgers; AWS Committee; Players; Chapel Choir; and Architecture Student Council JAMES C. DELLARIPA . . Philadelphia Industrial Engineering Alpha Tau Omega i4071 JOHN C. DELO . . . . Johnstown Chemistry Camera Club; WDFM; Nittany Grotto KERSTIN H. DeLONG Englishtown, N. J. Chemistry WILLIAM A. DeLONG, JR. . . Emlenton Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi; Intramurols; Accounting Club; Outing Club; Newman Club ROBERT S. DELUCA . Glenolden Secondary Education WILLIAM C. DeLULLO . . . St. Marys Business Administration Kappa Sigma IFC Newsletter; Chapel Choir EDWIN L. DELUNE . . . . DuBois Secondary Education DuBois Campus: Vice-Presidenf, Varsify S Club JOYCE R. DEMBLING . . Rahway, N. J. Psychology Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Lambda Delta; Psi Chi RICHARD P. DEMME . . . Pittsburgh Mechanical Engineering ASME; Sigma Tau CLAIRE l. DEMPSEY . . . Hudson, Ohio Arts and Letters Delta Delta Delta AWS Judicial; President, Sociology Club; Alpha Kappa Delta PATRICIA C. DEN . . Washington, D. C. Agricultural and Biological Sciences Newman Club JOHN K. DENLINGER . . . Drumore Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Collegian; Sports Editor, Student Handbook; Orientation Leader BARBARA L. DENNIS . . . Gumrds Fort Arts and Letters President, English Club; PSEA CHARLES M. DERNBACH . West Hartford, Conn. Aerospace Engineering SAE PERCY F. DERR . Mcrtztown Secondary Education ANNE V. DcSENA . . . Bronx, N. Y. Secondary Education Newman Club; Choir JUDITH A. DeSTEFANO . . . Altoona Arts and Letters Wesley Foundation; lnter-Varsity Christian Association; Model UN FREDERICK C. DeVICTOR . . State College Recreation Education Sigma Chi Gymnastics Team; Recreation Society SUSAN E. DEVOE . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Hillel; Froth HOSJ BRUCE H. DeWOOLFSON, JR. rts and Sciences Vice- President, Delphi; Vice President, RC Edit t,or Ni tony Se ea io n, uo orterdeck Society; NROT CD riil Team; Block S Club ; ISA Class Advisory Board; SGA Committee; OgGA DENNIS N. DIAS Labor-Management Relations Pr esident, Drexei Hill Pollock Council; Student Encamp men t; NROTC Rifle Team; Freshman Bethlehem Sigm aiP President, Treasurer, Sigma Pi; Jazz Club; Management Club L. JANE DIBERT ondary Education Williamsburg Phi Sigma Iota; PSEA; Alpha Lambda Delta WILLIAM H. DICKINSON Dairy Science Slippery Rock Delta Theta Sigma Dairy Science Club; 4-H Club; lntrcmurals LOWELL J. DICKSON Business Administration M Sc ranton Alpha Epsilon Pi arkcting Club; Jazz Club; Investment Club ROBERT K. DIEFFENDERFER Montandon Business Administrat hon Treasurer, Sigma Theta Epsilon; Accounting Club; lntramurals DONALD C. DIEHL Harrisburg Fuel Technology Alpha Chi Rho Phi Eta Sigma PHILOMENA S. DIEHL . Allentown Physical Education th0 Tau Alpha WRA Club; lnfromuruls RICHARD E. DIEHL Business Administration Milton Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club SALLY A. DIEHL Secondary Education Allentown Gamma Phi Beta WDFM; English Club; Meditation Chapel Choir LcROY P. DIETRICH usinoss Administration Hamburg Accounting Club; Blue Bond; Marketing Club JOHN B. DILLIO . . Architecture Scarab State College RICHARD W. DINGLE General Agriculture Block and Bridle Club GLORIA L. DINOTE . . Arts and Letters JUDITH A. DINSMORE Elementary and Kindergarten Education RONALD P. DiPIAZZA Mechanical Engineering Chapel Choir; SAE; ASME RICHARD J. DiPRIMA . . Industrial Engineering AIIE ANTHONY V. DiPUPPO Zoology and Entomology Prc-Vcterinory Club Waterford Delta Theta Sigma Philadelphia Uniontown Kappa Delta North Chorleroi Phi Kappa Theta Bristol Philadelphia Sigma Chi i4091 WAYNE A. DOCTORMAN Philadelphia Labor- Management Relations In trumumis JOHN J. DODDS . . . . Ford City Electrical Engineering SAME; Phi Eta Sigma KENNETH E. DODGE Cleveland,0hio Forestry Forestry Society; Outing Club EVELYN K. DOELFEL . Tarentum Elementary and Kindergarten Education P;SEA A El ROBERT E. DOENCH . . . chford Electrical Engineering GEORGE W. DOHERTY Agricultural and BIoIogical Sciences Arnolld Air Soc cic ty; Ncwma n;Club Ou ting Club; ock and Bridle Club; Dormitory Ofii cor Wood-Ridgc, N. J. i4101 VITO A. DiSABATO , . . Philadelphia Business Administration lniromuruls JOSETTE J. DiTULLIO . Morrisvillc Elementary and KIndcrgartcn Education DIANE C. DIXON . . Pittsburgh Secondary Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Junior Resident; Jazz Ciub; WRA Club WANDA D. DIXON Hoveriown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Outing Club; ACE PAULETTE L. DiYANNl . Pittsburgh Secondary Education PSEA; English Club; Newman Club; Jazz Club DAVID T. DOBROSIELSKI . . Mcshoppen Physical Education Baseball; Newman Club GENE D. DOLNICK . . Huntingdon Valley Secondary Education Ogontz Campus: Secretary, ROTC Rangers THOMAS J. DOLUISIO . . . Bethlehem Secondary Education Sigma Nu JUDITH DONOVAN . . . i Warren Secondary Education ETHEL D DONSCHIETZ . . . Bethlehem Secondary Education Phi Mu SE A; Jazz Club; Universiiy Party; Newman Club JO ELLEN DORER . . . Grocncastlc Secondary Education AWS; Prcsiillcnt, Honor Dormitory; English Club; PSEA; rmurols; North Halls Council CORNELIUS E. DORIAN, JR. . . Johnstown Electrical Engineering AFROTC Drill Team; AFROTC Rifle Team; Penn Smte Rifle Team; IEEE BEATRICE J. DORRANCE . . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Chi Omega University Readers EDWARD R. DORSETT . . . Lokevillc, Conn. Secondary Education Theta Xi LEARTHEN DORSEY . . . Pitt ttsburgh Secondary Education Alpha Phi Alpha BONNIE J. DOUGLASS . . . State College Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Mu Sociology Club; PSEA; Jazz Club; University Party CARROLL R. DOVE . . . Annapolis,Md. Architecture Tau Kappa Epsilon President Ari is and ArchEIIchuro Student Council; ICCB; Parliamentarian, USGi Orientation Co ord n;utor Sophomore, Junior 055 A visory our 5; Che man Encom mcnf; Men's Glee u;b uc 0y; Treasurer, AA; Trccisurcr Engineering and Architecture Student Council LETITIA A. DOWDY . . . Newtown Square Arts and Letters News and Views; Intramural: 333i: JOHN C. DOWLING . . . Kingston Busmess Administration Lambda Chi Alpha New nCIMub; Jazz Club; Insurance Club; Treasurer, nugcmcnt Club; lntromurols JOHN J. DOWNEY . . . Shenandoah Secondary Education NANCY H. DRAPIEWSKI . . . Sweet Valley ome Economics Gamma Sigma Si nClub; Model UN; Img InicrnationaiN RolaiCions CI ub DOROTHY A. DRASHER . . . State College Journalism News Director, WDFM; Editor Leviathan; Ed dit or, Cosmopolitan Newsletter; Monogin 9 Editor, Critique: thcI Sigma Phi; Cosmopolltun Club; Women' s ,Univcrsiiy Speak er JOHN W. DREESE . . . . Altoona Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Circle K Club; IEEE; Altoona Campus: OSGA CHARLES D. DRESCH . . . Saint Clair Electrical Engineering PAUL T. DRIEBE, JR. . . . Scranton Business Administration NORMAN K. DRIES . . Sunbury Horticulture Alpha Gamma Rho ProsidcntA, Alpha Gamma Rho Assistant Ediior, Ag Hilbl Breeze; griculturc Student Councd; Horticulture Clu SERGE DRILLOCK . . . . Osceola Mills CiVII Engineering ASCE; SAME; lntrumuruis BARBARA L. DRISSEL . . Lansdolc Elementary and Kindergarten Education Women' s Chorus; Education Interest Group; ACEI RODNEY C. DRUCK . . . . Dallustown Dairy Science Dairy Science Club; Jazz Club; Intrumurais DONNA J. DRUGMAND . . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters AWS; Outing Club Hill AIR EDWARD M. DUCHNOWSKI . . . Johnstown Mining Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Arnold Air Society JOAN E. DUH . . . . Quakertown E mantary and Kindergarten Education Phi Kappa Phi; lntcrlondio; Secretary-Treosurcr, Schuhplatters JOAN H. DUH . . . . Hellcrtown Arts and Letters Angel Flight; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Alpha Theta, si,dent Pi Sigma Alpha; Deb ate RONALD A. DUH . . . . Bethlehem Chemical Engineering lntromurols CHARLES D. DUM . . . . Elliottsburg Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho FFA; Business Manager, Ag Hill Breeze ROBERT B. DUNCAN . . . New Cumberland Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM R. DUNKLE . . . Hollidoysburg Secondary Education EDWARD M. DUNLEVY . Harrisburg Business Administration Accounting Club; Newman Club; lniromurals JOAN C. DUNLOP . . . State College Music Education Alpha Phi Concert Bllue Ba rid Women' s Chorus; Symphony Orchestra; Spr chck Committee; Meditcition Chapel Cho oir GEORGINA C. DUNN . . . Dickson City Science Newman Club; Jazz Club JAMES H. DUNNE . . . State College P-re -Medicol Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Bridge Club; Newman Club; AFROTC Band; Concert Blue Band; Marching Blue Band VIRGINIA J. DYBALSKI . . Philadelphia Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Chi Theta; Secretur ury Tre easurcr, Accounting Club; Newman Club; Model UN; National and International Affairs House JAMES E. EBERT . . . . West Lawn Architecture Alpha Rho Chi DONALD R. ECHARD . . . . Newry Mechanical Engineering ASME; Nittany Grotto ALBERT F. ECKELMEYER, JR. . . . Yeodon Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau Football; HUB Committee; Intramurals DEBORAH J. EDDY . . . Syosset, N. Y. Applied Art De Ha Gamma President SSecretary, Block S Club; USG; Freshman, Junior Clo sAdvisory Boards; Spring Week Commit ttc JEFFREY B. EDELMAN . . West Orange, N. J. Business Administration Phi Sigma Delta Secretory, Phi Sigma Delt 0; Bl uc Key; Freshman Sophomore Ci lass Advisory Boards; Freshman Customs Board ANDREA S. EDELSOHN Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education GERALD EDELSTEIN . . I Philadelphia Arts and Letters Alpha Epsilon Pi Manager, Gymnastics Team MOLLA F. EDELSTEIN . . . Pittsburgh J alism Collegian; English Club; Spanish Club; Honlor Dorm; ch oihan; AWS Committee; Hille BARBARA A. EDMUNDS . . Co amp Hill Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Sigma Alpha Cheerleader; Panhellenic Council; Gamma Sigma Sigma BONNIE L. EDWARDS . . . Millersville Mathematics Junior Resident; Froth; Jazz Club; Block S Club GEORGE J. EDWARDS, JR. . . . Shamokin Physical Education Sigma Chi Captain, Wrestling; Treasurer, Druids; Varsity S Club JOANNE E. EDWARDS . . Hozleton Rehabilitation Education UCA; Wesley Foundation KATHLEEN B. EDWARDS . . Bethesda, Md. Arts and Letters Alpha Phi ROBERT C. EDWARDS . . . East Brady Electrical Engineering Newman Club; Blue Band ROBERT D. EDWARDS . . Lewisburg Fuel Technology Alpha Chi Sigma Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma WILLIAM H. EELLS . . Laurel Springs, N. J. Business Administration Delta Tau Delia Traffic Court; Management Club; Elections Commission; Block S Club JANE A. EGAN . . . Le wistown Arts and Letters Alpha Xi Delta Collegian; Jazz Club; CEC NED B. EGEN . . . . Scarsdale, N. Y. Chemistry WINIFRED L. EHRHART . . McClure Arts and Latte Chapel Choir; Sociology Club GEORGE D. EHRINGER . . Pittsburgh Architecture Alpha Rho Chi G. MARTIN EICHELBERGER . . York Business Administration Delta Tau Delta ALAN D. EICHER . . . Port Allegany Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club LOIS M. EIGABROADT . . . Abington Psychology WRA Club ROSEMARY M. EISMAN . Lancaster Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident; AWS Committee I4i31 i4i41 ELNA J. EKHOLM . . . McKeesport Home Economics WRA Rifle Team; lntcr-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Outing Club WILLIAM P. ELBEL . . . . Rossiter Geological SciencesP Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kopp 0 Phi; Eva Pugh Silver Medal; Society oi Exploration Gcophysicists, Al ME SARA E. ELDER . . . . Beaver Falls Arts and Letters Gamma Sigma Sigma; Sociology Club ROBERTA V. ELKIN Port Chester, N. Y. Art 5 an nd Lott Jazz Club; Froth; Spanish Club BETSY L. ELLENBERGER . . State College Secondary Education Pi Omega Pi; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Iniramurals DAVID W. ELLER . . . . . Erie Business Administration Alpha Kappa P5 si; Finance Club ; LSA; Investment Club; TIM; Al ESEC; Business Administration Student Council ALAN G. ELLIS . . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Alpha Epsilon Pi Young Democrats; WDFM; Dormitory Officer; Tribunal PAULA G. EMANUEL Great Neck, N Y. mentary and Kindergarten Education Orchcsis; Hillci;Ou1ing Club; Inframurois; Dormitory Committees LARRY ENGLANDER . Philadelphia Botany and Plant Pathology Phi Eps ilon Phi IRENE M. ENGLE . . . . West Lawn YSICS Symphony Orchestra; Secretary, Sigma Pi Slgma; Junior Resident SHERRi E. ENGELBERG . . Washington, D. C. Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Sigma Vicc-President, Phi Si mc Sigma; Staff Aide; esidcni, French Iub; Phi Sigma Ioia MARY L. ENGLERTH . . . Chambersburg Home Economics Phi Mu Newman Club; University Party; Jazz Club JAMES A. ENGLISH, ll . . State College Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma SUE H. ENGLISH . . . State College Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Mu Chapel Choir ELEANOR M. ENTLER . . . Bethlehem Secondary Education Phi Mu Sc ccr ctary, Phi CMu; c1LA VIE; WDFM; PSEA; tEnglish Club; n;CIub Univcruty Pa DIANE E EPSTEIN . Southampton Ag ricuitural and Biological ChemIstry Executive Board, Junior Resident; Licbig Chemical Sociciy; lniromurols STEPHEN P. ERBER . . . Huntington, N. Y. Physical Education Sigma Chi Wrestling; Phi Epsilon Kappa ROBERT S. ERICKSON I . . North Warren Psychology ANNE C. ESSL . . . . Swarthmorc Arts and Letters Kappa Delta Collegian WALTER B. ESTEP, JR. . . Sandusky, Ohio Arts and Letters Chi Phi Rifle Team; ROTC Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles; Varsity S'I Club KAREN J. ESTES . . . ittsburgh Arts and Letters Alpha Omifrlon Pi Model UN; LA VIE; Young Republicans CAROL L. EVANS . Clarks Green Elementary and Kindergarten Educat tion Gamma Phi Beta Women' s Chorus; Meditation Chapel Choir JAMES EVANS . . . Ambridgo Mathematics Phi Kappa Thcia Treasurer, Phi Kappa Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Iniramuruls JOHN E. EVANS . . . Grecncastlc Industrial Arts Alpha Chi Rho FREDERICK C. ERMEL . . Feasterville Agricultural and Biological Sciences La mbda Chi AIphu Jazz Club; Orientation Leader; lFC; Agricultural Economics Club FRANCIS A. ERMIN . . . Altoona Bacteriology PAUL F. ERNY . . . . Altoona Business Administration Accounting CIub; Newman Club; lntromurals BARBARA A. ERWIN . Business Administration WRA Club; Spring Week Committee Southboro, Mass. RONNA R. ESCOURT . Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education CollegIon; HIIlel ALBERT A. ESKEN . . . McKeesport Forestry LSA MARCIA E. EVANS . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Delta DcIm Delta SccrcIclIry, Delta Delta Delia; AWS Community rCouncil; I;AWS Cwens; AWS Judicial; Mortar Boa RELDA M EVANS . . Greenville Physmal Educot tio AWS Committee; HUB Committee; n;WRA Intromurols SUSAN L. EVANS . . . . Elkins Park Applied Art Pi Gamma Alpha W. KEITH EVANS . New Brighton Psychology Acacia Co- EcIItor In Chief, Literary EditorI LAVIE; Presiicnt Education Student Co onu ci, 0- ho rmon, Men's ricniation; Lion's Omicron DcIIo 'uppSG Sku II and Bones; Psi Chi; Blu Kcy, Co No gian; aStudent Handbo ok' Encam mmp m;cnt Elections Commissc ioncr; Spr rin chck ommiitce; Greek Week Committee; USG Committee; Orientation Coordinator SAMUEL J. EVERETT . Mountainhome Secondary Education SAMUEL R. EVERHART . . State College Geno oral Agricult ure Block and Bridle Club; Outing Club I4I51 SONNA L. EVEY Bellefonte Elementary and Kindergarten Education JOSEPH M. EVON . . . . Gollitzin Industrial Engineering Tau Beta Pi; President, Aipho Pi Mu; AIIE ROSALYN K. EWAN . Chambersburg Physical Education Naiuds; WRA Clu bs; Tenn is Team; Outing Club; Physical Education Student Council EUGENE T. EWING . . . Natrona Heights Business Administration Bur-Bcll Club; Niitany Grotto NANCY J. EWING . . . . Coroopolis Business Administration WRA Club LORRAINE C. EZZO . . . Cornwells Heights Home Economics Newman Club; AWS Committee ALBERTA M. FADERO . . Bethlehem Secondary Education Zeta Tau Alpha PSEA; Collegian; Chapel Choir ARTHUR R. FAGAN . . . Penbrook Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi Orientation Leader; Book Exchange ROBERT D. FAIR . . . . Freeport Business Administration BARBARA A. FALCONER . . Verona, N. J. Art Education SUZAN T. FALGOUT . . . Pittsburgh Secondary Education Delta Zeta President, Delta Zeta; Angel Flight; Vice- President, Newman Club; Freshman Class Advisory Board; Education Student Council; Ponhellcnic Counc ci FERDINAND R FALISE . . Monessen Engineering Mechanics Pers hing Rifles CHRISTINE M. FALK . . . Alexandria,Va. Arts and Letters President AWS Community Co ouncil, Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Sigma Iota; Ahlpa Lambda Delta; Scrolls; Junior Resident; Women's Chorus; Naiads; Outing Club RUTH B. FALK . . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Alpha Epsilon Phi Mortar Board; Cw n5; Co -oCh irman Orientation; USGA mny; Women's en Debate; Delta Alpha Delta; Liberal Arts Student Council; SSStudent Encomp- n;t Chairman, USG Committees; Chairman Spring Week Commit cc JOAN L FALLOWS . . . Philadelphia Art Educ cal Alpha Chi Omega Education Student Council; Freshman Customs Board; Angel Flight JUDITH A. FARA . . . Clarks Summit H me Economics Home Economics Club; Newman Club RICHARD L. FARBER . . . Levittown Secondary Education Tau Epsilon Phi Secretory, Tau Epsilon Phi; HiIch; Dormitory Officer BARBARA A. FARIS . . . Boolsburg Journalism News Director WDFM; A;WS mpment Secretary, Rho Tau Sigma; TI M; Outing EClcub; Jazz Club;W I4I61 JOHN M. FARIS . . . . Altoona mess Administration Basketball; Accounting Club; intramurals NANCY C FARMER Scottdole Elementary and Kindergarten Education President, ACE;P EA WILLIAM T. FARMER . . . . Erie Fo orestry Forestry Society; Rifle Team; Jazz Club; Newman Club; Mo ntAlto Campus: SGA JAMES H. FARRELL . . . . Lansdale Secondary Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Spanish Club CAROLYN B. FARRELLO . . Huntingdon Valley Psychology Penn State Players; Jazz Club; Spanish Club MARLENE M. FARROW . Altoono Elementary and Kindergarten Educat' tIno Chapel Choir; Spectrum; Jazz Club; Sociology Club; Outing Club WILLIAM D. FEATHERMAN . . Nottingham Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi Marketing Club; Chairman, Book Exchange DENNIS A. FEDELE . . . Greensburg Industrial Engineering Phi Kappa Theta AIIE MARION J. FEENAN . . . Philadelphia Secondary Education Keystone Society; OSGA; SGA; Belles Lettres Club BONNIE L. FEHELEY . . Eldred Elementary and Kindetrgarten Education Alpha Xi Delta President President, CEC; Education Stu d nt Council; i Junior Class AlgdvisoryD Boiarci; Student Handbook; Book Exchange; Elections Commission; AWS; PSEA CAROL L. FEICK . . . . Pittsburgh Secondary Education Elections Commission; HUB Committee; PSEA DAVID J. FEIGHT . . . Bethlehem Business Administration Beta Theta Pi Marketing Club HARVEY B. FEINMAN . . . Easton Business Administration NORMA T. FELBERG . . . Philadelphia Pre-Medical Pollock Area Council; Ogontz Campus: SGA ARTHUR M. FELD . . . York Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Pi Secretory, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Collegian; USG JAY J. FELDMAN . . . Elkins Park Rehabilitation Education Zeta Beta Tau IFC Committee; Campus Party; Elections Commission JOAN FELDMAN Drexel Hill Elementary and Kindergarten Education ACEI JUDITH A. FELDMAN . . . Jenkintown Secondary Education Junior Resident; Ankon Service Societyi ,Ogont 2 Campus: Treasurer, SGA; Managing Editor, Ogontz Campus News I4i71 STEPHANIE G. FELDMAN . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters ELAINE L FELDVARY . . Great Neck, N. Y. Journalism Alpha Xi Delta Scrolls; Critique; Spring chk Committee; Student Handbook; USG; Newman Club; Outing Clu MARTHA T. FELT . . . Chatham, N. J. Home Economics Delta Gamma JAMES W. FELTON . . . Breezewood Business Administration Baseball SUZANNE C. FELTON . . . Darling Arts and Letters Alpha Delta Pi Inter- Vorsity Christ ion Fellowship; Treasurer, Sociology Ciub; USG ommiHcc; Model UN; Alpha Kappa Del VIRGINIA W. FELTEN . . . Glenside Home Economics University Symphony; Junior Resident ANNA LEA FELZOT . . Palmyra, N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education iota Alpha Pi Vico- President, Iota Alpha Pi; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta AUDREY D FENDRICH Alexandrio,Vo. Elementary and Kindergarten Education EA; RAVEN J. FENNELL . . . Sandy Lake Art Education Blue Band; chns; Freshman Class Advisory Board LINDA M. FENNER . . . Necdhom, Moss. Business Administration Gamma Sigma Sigma; Accounting Club; WRA Club JO-ANN FERGUSON . . . . Media Applied Art ROBERT W. FERGUSON . . . Pittsburgh Wood Utilization Delta Theta Sigma Secretary, Delta Theta Sigma; Forestry Society MARIA L. FERRER . . . West Chester Elementary Education Junior Resident; ACE; WRA Club; lntromurals BARBARA J. FERRIER . . Erie Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Kappa Gamma WS Committee; Intramurals; Jazz Club PAMELA J. FERRIER . . . . Lansdowne Secondary Education RICHARD F. FETHERS . . . Tamoqua Sctoncc Dormitory OHicer; lntramurols RICHARD M. FIEDEL . . . Philadelphia Chemistry SANDRA L. FIELD . . . . Bethlehem Arts and Letters Alpha Phi Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Elections Commission I4181 STEPHEN J. FIELD Yonkers, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering PAUL W. FILBIN . . . . Renovo Business AdminIstration Newman Cluh GARY L. FILLMORE . . . . Red Lion Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau CATHY FINDLEY . . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters DAVID J. FINEBERG . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters ANNETTE C. FINK . . . . Tyrone Secondary Education WRA; Altoona Campus: Choir ARTHUR B. FISHER . . . . Pineville Applied Art IRVING FISHER . . . . Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering LESLIE FISHER . . . . Pottsvillc Agricultural and Biological Sciences Secretary, OAlpha Phi Om cug ; Dormitory Officer; Orientation Counsellor; Hillo I JAMES A. FITZ Chagrin Falls, Ohio Recreation Education President, Recreation Education; Outing Club; lntramurols; Sylvan SUSAN C.-R. FLAIL . . . . Frockvillo Arts and Letters Pottsville Campus: Collegian ELAINE M FLAMINI . . Williamsport Elementary and Kindergarten Education Theta Phi Alpha Women s Chorus; Collegian; Newman Club MARYANN J. FINK Germansville Secondary Education Alpha Xi Dclto UBA; Book Exchange; Jazz Club; PSEA SHERRY FINKELSTEIN . . Norristown Secondary Education Delta Phi Epsilon Elections Commission WILLIAM L. FIRTH, Ill . . . Pottstown Aerospace Engineering Triangle Editor, Spectrum; AIAA; Jazz Club RICHARD B. FISCHER State College Business Administration Phi Mu Delta Chapel Choir; ROTC Bond; Management; Jazz Club LEWIS R. FISCHMAN West Orange, N. J. Business Administration Pi Lambda Phi Truck' Accounting cCIub; Alpha Kappa Psi; Computer Club; Blo kl'S Club; lntramurals CARRIE J. FISHBEIN . . Baltimore, Md. The Arts, Art Education Mortar Board; Chimes Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Gamma Alpha; Alp oLombSda Delta; Thespions; Player rs i4201 WILLIAM E. FLANGO, JR. . Ramey Agricultural and Biological Sciences oi Iry Science Clu ELIZABETH H. FLECK . . . . Altoona Secondary Education Kappa Phi; Rifle Club; Vice- President Psyrchology Club; UCA; Alt toona Campus: ChOI MARGARET L. FLECK . Freeport Elementary and Kindergarten Education ACE; LSA; WRA Clubs BARBARA H. FLEISHER . . . Elkins Park Chemistry Iota Sigma Pi; Treasurer, Liberal Party; Junior Resident; AWS Committee EDWIN L. FLEMING . . . . Lamar Dairy Science Delta Theta Sigma Wrestling; Prchei Club; 4-H Club ROBERT P. FLEMING . . Lafayette Hill Agricultural and Biological Sciences Lambda Chi Alpha Block and Bridle Club; Pre- Vet Club; Rifle Team; AFROTC Rifle Team JAMES E. FLICK . . . . Nazareth UH? Meditation Chapel Choir; Horticulture Club; ASLA BRITTA FLICKINGER . . Robesonia Arts and Letters Theta Phi Alpha Secretary, Theta Phi Alpha; Young Republicans BARRY L. FLINCHBAUGH . . Felton Animal Husband ry Block and Bridle Club; Judging Team; Little International SUZANNE FLINCHBAUGH . . . York Arts and Letters Kappa Delta Treasurer, Ch ime es; Exec cut ivc Board, AWS Se natc' Orientation Leader; So ooph more, Junior Class Advisory Boards; Student Encampment; IAWS GAIL L. FLINKER Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; NEA; ACE; Education Interest Group; Bridge Club; AuCI b; Hillel SUSAN C. FLORENCE . . . Drexel Hill ondary Education Players; Meditation Chapel Choir; Junior Resident; WRA Club SONIA M. FLOWERS . . . Philadelphia Art ts and Letters Vice- President Zoology Club; Me ditution Chapel Choir; Junior Resident; Agriculture Student Council JEANETTE FLOYD . . hiladelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Kappa Alpha menls Chorus; Canterbury Club GAIL M. FLYNN . . . . Milton, Moss. Architecture Gamma Phi Beta AIA ANTHONY R. FOGLIO, JR. . . Philadelphia Journalism City Editor tCoIIegian; Vice- President, Sigma Delta Chi; Ogo zCampus: Editor, Campus News, SGA PAMELA P. FOGWELL . . . . Wayne Arts and Letters Collegian; LA VIE; Gamma Sigma Sigma G. SHARON FOLTMAN . . Churchville, N. Y. ome Economics Secretary, Phi Upsilon OmiCIon; Home Economics Siudcnt-Foculty Board RICHARD D. FOOTE . . . Mount Jewett A rospace Engineering AIAA; Iniromurols; Dubois Campus: Basketball DONALD E. FORADORI . . Brockport Business Administration Dubois Campus: Sports Editor, Dubois Colic ian; President, Tr ibunol; Vicc- President Varsity Elub EDWARD C. FORDYCE . . Waynesburg Architecture Kappa Delta Rho President, AIA; Engineering and Architecture Student Council; Art Is and Architecture Student Co ouncil THOMAS E. FORSYTH . . Erie Business Administration BARBARA L. FORTUNES . . Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Sigma Alpha DANIEL N. FOSTER . . . Williamsburg Mechanical Engineering SUSAN G. FOSTER . . . . Pittsburgh Home Economics Chi IOmego Vicc- President Chi Om ego President, Phi Upsilon Omicron n; Omicron Nu; e Economics Sfudeni- I-Jaculty Board; Home Economics Student Council ROBERT A. FOUGHT . . . Mechonicsburg Music Education Phi Gamma Delta Drum Major, Blue Band; President Chapel Choir; Vice- President Phi Mu Alpha; Pormi Nous; Treasurer, Blue Key CAROL A. FOX . . . . Cheltenham rts and Letters EIecIions Commission; lntramurals CONSTANCE J. FOX . . . Mount Pleasant Mathematics ARTHUR J. FRANCIA . . . Monesson Business Administration Accounting Club PAUL J. FRANCIS . . The Hague, Netherlands Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Kappa Psi; Tribunal; Orientation Lcadcr; Marketing Club; East Halls Eouncii; Hctzel Union Board; Newman Club; Jazz Club; Spring ch ommI 11cc BARBARA R. FRANK . . . Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Dc Ito Gamma Personnci Manager, Collegian AWS Commu unity Council; AWS Summer Council; USG Elections Commiss sio DOUGLAS H. FRANK . . Harrisburg M atics Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Glee Club JOHN T. FRANK . . . . New Castle Mathematics! USG Tutoring Service; Bridge Campus Party; Bocl k S Club; InSramurals ELIZABETH A. FRAPWELL . Upper Montclair, N. J. SCIenco LA VIE; Gamma Sigma Sigma CLIFFORD T. FRASCH . . . Scranton Meteorology AMS; Alpha Phi Omega; Barbell Club JOHN R. FRAUENHEIM . . Pittsburgh uis noss Administration Accounting Club; President, West Halls Council; AIIE i4221 CARL LI FREDERICK . . . Latrobe Psychology Alpha Tau Omega President Alphg Tuiu Omega; President, Kappa Phi Kop p0; Vicc-Prc sidcnf f, mi ous; si ChI Senior Class Ad vis ory Board; Co orpdinaior, Orientation Week; Chairman Splring Week Committee; IFC Committee; USG Committees DAVID H. FREEDMAN . . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Tau Epsilon Phi R;C Liberal Aris Studonl Council; Block HS Club; Phi SI gmu Iota; Spanish Clul RICHARD J. FREEDMAN . . . Havertown Psychology Prc-Vct Club; Zoology Club; Jazz Club JOHN B. FREEMAN . . . El Paso, Tex. Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon; Chess Team; Bridge Club; Vicc-Prcsidcni, Chess Club JILL B. FREESE . . . Eric sand Letters Phi Sigma iota; Spanish Club; Spanish House; Cosmopolitan Club WILFRED A. FREIDHOFF . . . Johnstown Pro-Votcrinary Pre-Vct Club; Newman Club SYDELLE F. FREIDLIN . . . Scranton Arts and Letters Hillcl BARBARA A. FREUDIG . . . Bethlehem rts and Letters Book Exchange; Kappa Phi; AWS; Block S Club HOWARD W. FREY Lehighton Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Agricultural Economics Club; Judging Team JUDITH L. FREY . . Alioona Arts and Left ors Jazz Club; HIsiory Roundtable- DENNIS D. FRICK . . . . Kittanning Industrial Engineering Phi Gamma Delta AIIE; Quuricrdcck Society JANE S. FRIEDMAN . . . Wcsibury, N. Y. Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma I010; LI bar 01 Arts Student Council RALPH D. FRIEDMAN I . . Philadelphia Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau President Biu eKcy; Sccr cr-ciary Treasurer, Delphi; SGA; Business Adm trotion Stu dent Council; Crchi Manager; Collegian, Vico- President, Zlcisa ROBERT A. FRIEDMAN . . . Yonkers, N. Y. I 7055 Administration lniromuruls; Insurance Club; Real Estate Club CARL A. FRIESE, JR. . . . Chombcrsburg Electrical Engineering SUSAN H. FRITCHE . . . Verona, N. J. Agricultural and Biological Sciences Alpha Chi Omega VIcc-Prcsidcnt, Pi Alpha Xi; Publicity Chairman, AWS; lntromurals SANDRA A. FRITZINGER . i . Wilkcs-Barre omc Economics Junior Resident; WRA Club; Intromurals LOIS D. FROMKIN . Harrisburg Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Delta Tau Education Student Council; Elections Commission; PSEA NICHOLAS C. FRONZAGLIA . . Erie Business Administration Accounting Club; Newman Club; Dormitory Council; Delta Sigma Pi BARBARA G. FROST . . . . Bcrwyn is and Letters Junior Resident; Junior Resident Executive Board; AWS Committees JACOB R. FRUTH, ll . . . . Freedom Architecture Alphu Rho Chi Secretary, Alpha Rho Chi; AIA JOHN L. FRY . . . . Corbondalc Psychology ROBERT M. FRY . . . Wayncsboro Business Administration Chi Phi ROBERTA S. FUERSTEIN . . West Orange, N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Epsiion Phi ard; Secretory-Trcasurcr Eaucoi ion StudOI Cou ucn CM; CM: ns Oric totion Lcodcr; Sccrc cory, Thcspion n;s A S; o-Chairman, Panhcl- IFC Music Festival; Co- Chairman, Spring Week Committee PAUL L. FUNDANISH . Smoke Run Bu uisn 055 Administration Marketing Club; Amoicur Radio Club; USG; Newman Club DAVID C. FUNK . . . . Bethlehem Business Administration Theta Chi lniramurals; Investment Club WILLIAM F. FUNK . . . Silver Spring, Md. Forestry Phi Sigma Kappa Xi Sigma Pi GARY C. FURLONG . Concmough Chemical Engineering lnier- Varsity Christian Fellowship; AIChE;II1tromuruls CAROL A. FURNARY . . . Johnstown t and Letters Spanish House; Spanish Ciub JOHN R. GABLE, JR. . . . . Reading Electrical Engineering JOHN F. GABURICK . . . Mincrsvillo Business Administration Accouniing ClulI; Ncwmun Club; lntrumuruls WILLIAM S. GAFFEY . . . Saint Marys Secondary Education DuBois m:Campus Prosidcv 1,! Freshman Class; Basketball; Delta Psi mc;ga Varsity Club; Delta Mu Sigma; Student Counc iI GEORGE J. GALLA . . . . Pittsburgh Business Administration Marketing Club; Iniramuruls JAMES J. GALLAGHER . . . Drums Business Administration Accounting Club; Newman Club PAULINE R. GAMBARDELLO . Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA HEDY M GANSER . Brooklyn, N. Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Educatio Delta Zeta Elccti Ions Commission; PSEA I423I ROSALIE R. GARBER . . . Syracuse, N. Y. Arts and Letters Secretary, Hillel; Collegian; WDFM; Sociology Club; Block S ; ntrumurals; Mode IU HOWARD B. GARELICK . . Syracuse, N. Y. Business Administration Beta Sigma Rho z-Ad Bulletin; Insurance Club; Basketball WALTER H. GARRETT . . Catonsvilie,Md. Architecture AIA; ASME WILLIAM E. GARRETT . . . Hilltown Electrical Engineering ANN E. GARRISON . . . Warren Applie d Art Pi Beta Phi Secretary, Pi Gamma Alpha; Meditation Chapel Choir; Junior Resident HARRY D. GARRITY . . . Altoona Binus nessAdministIation Accounting Club; Young Republicans; Jazz Club; lnIer-Varsity Christian Fellowship JAMES P. GARITY . . . . Sharon Business Administration Accounting Club JOAN A. GARTMAN . . . Laureldole Arts and Letters CHRISTOPHER R. GARTON . . Chalfont Animal Husbandry Pi Kappa Phi RONALD A. GASKILL . . . Ventnor, N. J. Arts and Letters Town Crier; La Critique TWYLA A. GASTON . Lancaster Agricultural and Biological Chemist try Iota Sigma Pi; Phi Sigma; Lieb big Ch hemical Society; Women' s Chorus; Ou uting Club; NROTC Drill Team DARLENE V. GAULT . . . McKeesport rts and Letters Phi Kappa Phi; Evan Pugh Scholar RICHARD S. GAVLAK . . . Houtzdale Physics Dc Ito Phi Treasurer, Delta Phi; Humor Ediior Spectrum; Science Student Council; USG Committee; Newman Clu b SHERIDAN F. GAY . . . Rochester, N. Y. usiness Administration Accounting Club; Dormitory Officer; AIIE EMILIE G. GAYOK . . . . McKeesport Journalism Vice President, Kappa Tau Alpha Vice- President, Theta Sigma Phi, aCritique; CollegIarI; Debut JOHN D. GEARHART . . . Homer City Horticulture Phi Kappa Tau Junior Class Advisory Board; Orientation Lcodcr; Horticulture Club JOE F. GEGWICH . . . Wilkcs-Barre PIc-Medicai JOHN F. GEHBAUER . . . Levittown Mechanical Engineering ASME; lnfromuruls i4241 ROBERTA G. GEHRDES . . . Altoona Arts and Letters Jazz Club; WRA NED R. GEHRIS . . Leesporf Secondary Education Alpha Kappa Lambda Outing Club; AFROTC Band JANET R. GEIGER . . . Verona, N. J. Arts and Letters Ku uppu Alpha Theta hi Chi Theta; Management Club; Jazz Clu CHARLES G. GEIS . . . . Pittsburgh Electrical Engineering NORRIS E. GELMAN . . . . Wyncote Arts and Letters Judicial Committee; Model UN; Jazz Club ROY F. GENSLER . . . . Lemoync Zoology and Entomology 2 Club JAMES C GEORG . . . Pine Grove Mills Psychology FRANCIS R. GEORGELL . . . Upper Darby Psychology BARBARA A. GERBER . . . Philadelphia rts and Lettels Secretary, Women's Debate; Sigma Tau Delta; Orientation Committee DALE H. GERBER . . . . Dover Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha; Agriculture Student Council; FFA GEORGE M. GERHART . . . Philadelphia Psychology Pershing Rifles; Glee Club JOHN L. GERMAN . . . . Reading Business Administration USG; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; Management Club; Phi Etc: Sigma DONALD A. GERRONE . . . Hozleton Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club; Newman Club STUART M. GERSON . . Long Beach, N. Y. Arts and Letters Sig mu Alpha Mu Secretory, Sigma Al ha Mu; Men's Dc but 0; Elections Commi Ission; Parmi ous; Man a,gcr Basketball; IFC Committees; Delta Sigma Rho; Senior Class Advisory Boar DAVID E. GERSPACH . . . Eoston Rehabilitation Education Sigma Nu Blue Band ANTHONY L. GERST . . . Pittsburgh Meteorology lntrumurols KENNETH E. GETSCHOW, ll . . Applied Art Alpha Rho Chi AIA; AIID; Newman Club IVAN A. GETTLE, JR. . . . New Freedom Secondary Education Kappa Phi Kappa I4251 GEORGIA L. GETTY . . . Harrisburg Art Education SUSAN A. GETTY . . . . Harrisburg Arts and Letters Marketing Club; WDFM; WRA Club KAY E. GHIGLIONE . . . Arlington,Va. Music Education Pi Beta Phi Concert Biuo Band; Mcdimhon Chapel Choir; Chapel Choir; chns; Presi- dent, Secretary, Mu Phi Epsilon; Junior Resident; Orientation Lcodcr; AWS Community Council WILLIAM P. GIACOMINI . . . Old Forge Aerospace Engineerin lAS VINCENT A. GIANNETTI . Philadelphia Business Administration Dormitory Officer; Intramurals; Insurance Club; Accounting Club M. RONALD GIANNINI . . . Derry Business Administration Delta Tau Delta DAVID E. GIBBS . . . . Gibsonia Business Administration Accounting Club; Investment Club; lntromurals DOMlNICK J. GIBINO . . . . Dunlcvy Aerospace Engineering Alpha Phi Delta Prestdcnt, Alpha Phi Delta; AIAA; Jazz Club; lntromuruls CONSTANCE L. GIBSON . . . Johnstown Arts and Letters Meditation Chapel Choir; Bohrond Campus: Bits of Bchrcnd; Nittany Club JOHN P. GIBSON . . . . Parkesburg Aerospace Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Pollock Council FLORA E. GICHNER . . . Washington, D. C. Mathematics lom Alpha Pi Women's Chorus; WRA Club GEORGE J. GIDES . . . . . Lilly Psychology Quortcrdcck Society; NROTC Trick Drill Team MARY E. GIERHART . . . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Alpha Xi Delta Freshman, Sophomore Advisory Boards; Student Handbook; English Club; Greek Week Committee BETTY J. GIESEKE . . . . Latrobe Physical Education Vicc-Prcsidcnt, Noiods; WRA Club; Intramurals KENNETH G. GILKEY . . . . Sorver Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Baseball; West Hulls Council; Accounting Club JACE J. GILL . . . . Allentown Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; SAME; lntromurals; Eta Kappa Nu MARIE J. GILL . . . . Conneautville Home Economics 4-H Club BETTY J. GILLARD . . . . Munhall Psychology Gamma Sigma Sigma; Psi Chi; Pi Gamma Mu i4261 DESMOND J. GILLIGAN . . . Bronx, N. Y. Mathematics NANCY J. GILLIGAN . . . Olcon, N. Y. Home Economics Vice- President Pollock Council; New wman Clui; LA VIE; Secretary Invest- mcn'r Club; Leadership Training; Thespians; Outing Club; Elections Comi mIssion; Intromu UTOS PATRICIA M. GILLIS . . . Philadelphia and Letters Gamma SIgmo Sigma; Outing Club WILLIAM V. GILLIS . . . Murrysvillc Business Administration Finance Club; iniromurols ROBERT M. GILLMOR . . . Jcnkintown Arts and Letters Sigma Nu Block 5 ; Manager, Wrestling HOWARD T. GILMORE . Franklin Zoology and Entomology CAROLIN J. GLASER . . . Eostchcster, N. Y. Home Economics m n Club CHARLES E. GLASER . . . . Beaver Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega Accounting Club; Management Club SALLY GLASS . . . . Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education LYNN C. GLASSER . . Mount Vernon, N Y Prc-Mcdical Pi 8010 Phi BARRY L. GLEIM . . . Bangor Secondary Educ Tau Kappa Epsilon LAV;IE Treasurer, English Club; Monitor; lntramurals; PSEA JESSE B. GLICK . . Belleville uisI Iess AdministratIon Intor- Varsity Christian Fellowship; Monogcmcnt Club MARY S. GILTENBOTH Recreation Education DEMETRA E. GINOPLE LOUIS A. GIRARD SYLVESTER W. GIULIANI Electrical Engineering SARAH A. GIVEN Elementary and Kindergarten Education WILLIAM R. GLANTZ Business Administration Collegian; Block 5' Arts and Letters Marketing Club Aerospace Engineering Sigma Gamma Tau Pittsburgh Alpha Phi Eoston Bristol Drums Attica, N. Y. Easton i4271 DAVID F. GLOTFELTY . . . . Addison Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha; President FFA; Agricult urc Economics Club; Agriculture St udc nt Counci; Little International; lntrornur als ROBERT A. GOACH . . . . chleton Electrical Engineering C mere Club THADDEUS J. GODISH . . . . Lilly Botany Circle K PAUL M. GODSICK . . New Rochelle, N. Y. Arts and Letters Elections Commission CLAUDIA M. GOETZ . Windber Elementary and Kindergarten Educat ion Alpha Delta Pi Secretory, Chapel Choir; Vicc- President Alpha Dciiu Pi THOMAS E. GOFF . . . . Wilkinsburg crospacc Engineering Outing Club; Treasurer, Nitiany Grotto; Rifle Team; Blue Bond BARBARA J. GOHN 4 . . York HomeI Economi ICS appa Alpha Theta Junior Class Advisory Board; Elections Commission; Junior Resident THOMAS S. GOHO . . . . Harrisburg Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club; Jazz Club; Investment Club THOMAS J. GOLATZ . . . State College Labor-Management Relations Phi Kappa Theta Newman Club; lntramurols; Jazz Club RONNIE F. GOLD . Maplewood, N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Educcition Phi Sigma Sigma Secretory, Phi Sipgma Sigm S ering Week Commiiiec; Block S ; unhcllcnic Council; Spanish Club ELIZABETH GOLDBERG . . Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delia; Hillcl HARRY H. GOLDBERG . . . Uniontown Electrical Engineering JO A. GOLDBERG . . . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Jazz Club; Spanish Club MURRAY E. GOLDBERG . . . Chester Pre-Medical Froth; Jazz Ciub SHELDON GOLDBERG . . . Philadelphia Secondary Education niramurols MADELEINE T. GOLDE . . Great Neck, N. Y. Arts and Letters President, Secretary, Sociology Club; WRA Club VALERIE A. GOLDE . . . Great Neck, N. Y. Arts and Letters Secretory, Players; Manager, 5:00 O'Clock Theatre BRUCE E. GOLDEN . . . Amityville, N. Y. Pre-Medical Alpha Epsilon Pi Lacrosse WILLIAM V. F. GOLDEN . . . Philadelphia Laboeranagement Relations Rugby; lntromurals DORIS G. GOLDENSON . . . Harrisburg Elementary and Kindergarten Education Senior Orchesis; Hillel; Jazz Club NORMAN W. GOLDFARB . . State College Industrial Engineering Al I E MICHAEL D. GOLDMAN . . . Chester Arts and Letters Froth; Orientation Counselor; Freshman, Sophomore Class Advisory Boards; Liberal Arts Student Council MARC J. GOLDSTEIN . . . Scorsdalc, N. Y. Business Administration Bridge Club RONALD P. GOLDSTEIN . . . Philadelphia Business Administration Accounting Club DOLORES A. GOMEZ . . . Fair Lawn, N. J. Arts and Letters Phi Mu Panhcllcnic Council; Greek Week; University Party ROBERT M. GONDER . . Pittsburgh Business Administration Phi Sigma Kappa Orientation Leader; IFC; lntramuruls FRED H. GOOD . . . . New Holland Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Froth JUDITH A. GOOD . . . . Pittsburgh Home Economics Delta Gamma Home Economics Club CHARLES E. GOODELL, Ill . Jamestown, N. Y. A rts and Letters STEVEN E. GOODHART . . . Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering Pi au igma LEONARD S. GOODMAN . . . Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering Zeta Beta Tau ASME WILLIAM N. GOODMAN . . Easton Business Administration Photography Editor, Daily Collegian; Secretary, Camera Club; Radio Club DALE M. GOODRICH . . . Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education WRA Club; Froth; ASCE GAIL L. GOODWIN . . Pittsburgh Secondary Education Jazz Club; WRA DAVID H. GORDON . . Corry Dairy Science FRANCIS J. GORDON . . . Braeburn Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi Newman Club; Outing Club; Jazz Club; Model Railroad Club i4291 I4301 GEORGE J. GORDON Meditation Chapel Choir; . Merion Station rts and Letter rs North Halls Tribunal; USG USG Commiffegs; hoirman Treasurer, Liberal PurtyI Term Sy stem Debof o; WDF o l N Men 5 Dciate;Univcrsi1y Spec aigcrs; TIM; Senior Class Advisory Board; USG Encompmen1;chu1crs Congre HARSVEYc C.P GORDON . . . Philadelphia 0 Alpha Mu Vicee Prosideni, Sigma Alpha Mu; Chemistry- Physics Student Council; JOHN J. GORDON SGA, Skin Diving Ciu Aitoona PhySIcs Circle K; Young Republicans; Jazz Club; lnicr-Vorsity Chrisiian Fellowship PAUL GORDON FRED GORSEN CAROLE GORSO Economics . Fair Lawn, N. J. Psychology Jazz Club; lniromurals . . Philadelphia Mathematics Computer Club Gibsonia oGomma Dc 110 Hm Al ph Secretary, Alpha Gamma Delta; USG Elcc1ions Commission; WRA Commiiicc MICHAEL M. 6058 . Philadelphia and Letters University PaI'1y; lniramurols JUDITH R. GOTTSCHO . . . Millburn, N. J. Secretary! AWS; Arts and Letters Prosidcni French House; Cwons; Women's Chorus; French Cl ub ROCHELLE M. GOULDE . . Falls Church, Va. Secondary Education Secreiory Si mu Do 10 Tau moDclta Tau ;Common n,dcr Angel Flight; Prcsid n1, Univer- c s1iy Re 01 cers; Secretary, Military Bull; Ponhcllcnic Council; Secretary, HUB Commit USG Encampment; Co-Li1crory Edi1o r, LAVIE;Oricn101ion Le odor; English Club; Leadership TrainiI JOANNE R. GRABER Jenkintown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma Phi 8010 LA VIE; HUB Commi11cc; USG Committee; Jazz Club; ln1mmurals GREGORY J. GRABOWICZ . . . Shamokin ARLENE S. GRADY Forestry Forestry Society Stale College Rehabilitation Education Newman Club Choir DONALD A. GRAEF . . Emmaus Business Administration Phi Gamma Del1a ADRIENNE T. GRAFF . . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters JOSEPH W. GRAFFIUS . . . . Altoono Electrical Engineering Altoona Campus: President, Circle K Club SARA A. GRAFTON Oneida, N. Y. Arts and Letters Kappa Delta Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Alpha Eta; Angel Flight; Junior Residenf JAMES J. GRAHAM . . Girardville Electrical Engineering Judicial;Dormi10ry Ofiicer JEANNETTE L. GRAHAM . . Corning, N. Y. Mathematics JOHN R. GRAHAM . . . Christiana Agricultural Engineering Secretary, Treasurer, ASAE; Engineering Student Council JOHN F. GRASHOF . . . Nineveh, N. Y. Business Administration Kappa Sigma Marketing Club; Jazz Club; Block S Club CAROLYN R. GRAY . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Rehabilitation Education Hillel; Jazz Club MARK H. GRAY . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. JournalIs WDFM; Hillcl; Jazz Club; lntramurois WILLIAM J. GRAY . . . . Gibsonia Animal Husbandry Vicc-Prcsidcnt, Block and BIidlc Club; Judging Team; Coaly Society LLOYD S. GREARSON . . . Borre,Vt. Geological Science Phi Kappa Psi President Phi Kappa Psi; IFC Board Block S ; Elections ommission; Jazz CILb LIb JOHN T. GREB, JR. . . . . Pittsburgh sical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; lntramurals CAROLYN S. GREEN . . . Willow Grove Home Economics Home Economics Club; Home Econo omics Student Faculty Committee; iI ItcrLondia; Sociology CIL Ib ELLIOTT A. GREEN . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters M. CAROL GREEN . . . Johnstown Arts and Letters Gamma Phi Beta Chapel Choir; Women's Chorus ROSALEE F. GREEN . . . . Meadvilie Arts and Letters Spanish Club; WRA; Hillel; Jazz Club JOAN M. GREENBAUM White Plains, N. Y. Business Administration Secretary, Business Administration Student Council Collegian; AIESEC; Eloc tions Commission; Phi Chi Theta; Beta GommaS Sig FRED A. GREENBERG . . . Wyncote Dairy Science Beta Sigma Rho Elections Commission; Dairy Science Club JAMES A. GREENLEAF . . . Allentown Arts and Letters Delta Upsilon WALTER GREENLEAF . . . Willow Grove is and Letters Collegian; Book Exchange; Jazz Club STEVEN M. GREENWOODP . . White Plains, N. Y odica I Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Epsilonr Dcim; Pershing Riiics; Phi Eta Sigma KATHRYN A. GREGORY . . Kingston Secondary Education Meditationr Chapel Choir; Concc fBluc Band; In r-Vuvsily Chrisliun Foilowsi ip ROBERT M. GRENNAN . . . Bradford Mathematics Glee Club M311 E. JOHN GREUL . . . . Lsiincoln Park Business Administration gmo Pi Treasurer, Sigma Pi; Marketing Ciub; Chapel Ushci; Frolth RICHARD B. GRIFFIN . . . . Erie Metallurgy Triangle President, Triangle; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; ASM ROBERT E. GRIFFIN . . . Dravosburg usiness Administration Delia Sigma Pi; Accounting Club; Marketing Club; Intramurols GARY L. GRIFFITH . . . . Colver Electrical Engineering AIEE JOHN W. GRIFFITH . . . . Altoona Secondary Education CONSTANCE J. GRIMM . Pittsburgh ny and Plant Pathology Meditation aChopei Choir; WRA Club; LSA HENRY R. GROBELNY . West Hazleton Business Administration Accounting Club; Newman Club ROBERTA P GRODEN . Flushing, N. Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Elections Commission; Block' S Club ALAN L. GRODIN . . . Middletown, N. Y. Business Administration Phi Sigma Delta Baseball; Freshman, Shop omorc, Junior Class Advisory Boards; Bloc k S Club; Student Handbo ok JOHN C. GROENENDAAL . Lancaster EngIneering Mechanics Barbell Club JEAN K. GROEZINGER . . Fiemington, N J. Psychology Chi Omega Jazz Club; Outing Club; Psychology Club KENT I. GROFF . . . . West Grove Arts and Letters President, Inter -Vor5iiy Christ ion Fellows hip; Vice Presi dent, Dormitory; Meditation Chapel Choir; Sociology Club; Westministcr Foundation CARL F. GRONER . . . Wilkes-Barre ctrical Engineering Manager, W3YA; Sccrciary-Treosurcr, Vicc-Prcsidcnt, Amateur Radio Club ANN L. GROSS . . . . . Erie Art Education Alpha Gamma Delta DAVID H. GROSS . . Erie Dairy Science Dairy Science Club; Block S Club GLENN A. GROSS . . . Hunlock Creek Agricultural Education Alpha Zeta Treasurer, Alpha Tau Aipho; FFA RICHARD L. GROSS . . . . Mohnton Horticulture Horticulture Club LEWIS G. GROSSI, JR. . . . . York Pre-Medical Phi Eta Sigma; Sccretury-Treasurer, Dormitory; intramurals i4321 JO GROSSMAN . . . . Philadelphia ts and Letters Scrolls; President, Spanish Club; Phi Sigma Iota; Spanish House RHODA GROSSMAN . . . Philadelphia Art EducatI WRA Club; Cosmopolitan Club WARREN L. GROSSMAN . . Southampton Secondary Education Vicc-Prcsidcnt, French Club; Rifle Team; ROTC Rifle Team CAROLE A. GROTH . . Pottstown Hom ome Economic WDFM; Thespians; Home Economics Club PETER K. H. GROTH . . . King of Prussia Geology and Mineralogy Nittany Grotto; OutIng Club ROBERT O. GROVER . . . Sharon Hill Journalism Tau Kappa Epsilon Secretary, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Manager Book Exchange; Qu arterdeck Society; NROTC Ban TERENCE L. GROW . . . . Pottstown Aerospace Engineering Delta Chi IAS; Alpha Phi Omega BRYAN J. GRUNEWALD . Reading Secondary Education ANNE G GRUSS . . . Malvern Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gum aPhi Beta HBU Committee; USG Committee; Outing Club; Intromumrals; Froth JOYCE J. GRZYBICKI . . . . Duryea Psychology Gamma Sigma Sigma; Ogontz Campus: Literary Editor, Montage PHILIP H. GUEST . . . State College ondary Education Circulation Manager, Collegian CYNTHIA L. GUFFEY . . . Elizabeth and Left 4 H Club; Unisted Students Fellowship RICHARD GUGLIELMINO . Bloomfield, N. J. Architectural Engineering AIA PATRICIA P. GUIDA . . Bangor Arts and Letters Alpha Gamma Delta Newman Club; Jazz Club FRANK R. GUINAN . . . Drexel Hill Business Administration Phi Kappa Theta Chapel Choir; Accounting Club; Jazz Club; Newman Club JOSEPH S. GULBINSKY . . Frackville Agricultural and Biologlcal Science Ncwmun Club; Liebig Society; Pottsville Campus: Keystone Society; SGA DAVID C. GUMPPER . . . . Butler Psychology Kappa Phi Kappa; Jazz Ciub; Block S Club RICHARD P. GUSNSHOR . . White Plains, N. Y. Arts and 1.92th Set to Sigma Rho Treasurer, Betas Sigma Rho; TIciasurer Greek Week; Phi Eta Sigma; Thes spiuns; Flroth M331 RALPH J. GUOKAS . . . Philadelphia Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega; TIM; Accounting Club ROBERT GURAL . . . . Cokeburg Chemical Engineering AIChE PHYLLIS B. GURBARG . . . Philadelphia Psychology Psi Chi; Gamma Sigma Sigma GARY L. GUSSMAN . . . Harrisburg Industrial Engineering AIIE LINDA L. GUTSHALL . . . Blain Arts and Letters Alpha Delta Pi Elections Commission; USG Committee; Cosmopolitan Club; Young Repub- licans; UCA; dcl UN; Pi Gamma Mu; Gum mu Sigma Sigma; Liberal Arts Stu dent CouI'IcMiIo SANDRA A. GUTSHALL . Altoono Secondary Education Vice- President Kappa Phi; Alto ausCamp USG; Choir; Cheerleader; Kc eystonc Society; lvysidc Players EDWARD R. GUZIK . . . . Sharon Electrical Engineering AIEE; Newman Club THOMAS G. HAAG I . . Williamsport athcmatics Newman Club; lntromuruls ALAN E. HABERBUSCH . . Rochester, N. Y. Aerospace Engineering Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Tau; SAME; lniramurals; Dormitory Officer SANDRA S HABERMAN . . Mount Vernon, N. Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Delta Tau Secretary, Sigma Dclio Tau; Chimes; AWS Community Coun cil; Education udc nt Council; US Elc ctions Com mission; R ommiHcc ' Studc nt Handbook. Book Exchange; Hillel; LAVIE; Monitor; USG Committee; Intro- murals;AWSCommi1icc; IAWS EDWIN HABOWSKI . Choricroi Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering AIME; Petroleum Engineering Sociciy; Barbell Club MARGARET A. HACK . . . Scarsdale, N. Y. Arts and Letters THOMAS A. HACKATHORN . . Slippery Rock Pro- Veterinar Alpha Zeta Vice yPresident Prc- Vet Club; AFROTC Drill Team WILLIS E. HACKENBERG . . Beavertown Business Administration Baseball; lntramurols ROBERT E. HACKMAN . Hershey Industrial Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE DIANA L. HADLEY . . Philadelphia Prc-Mcdicai Alpha Kappa Alpha Gamma Pi Epsilon EILEEN J. HAEBERLEN . . . McKeesport Secondary Education USG Committee; Sigma Tau Delia; PSEA; English Club; Keystone Society JO A. HAGAN . . . . . Eric omc Economics Editorl Omicron Nu; Judicial D1341 JAMES B. HAGER Huntingdon Valley El ectrical Engineer ring President, Secretary, Amateur Radio Club ROY D. HAGER . . . . Shorpsville Aerospace Engineering IAS; SAE LAURA J. HAHN . State College Arts and Letters Emerson Society ANDREW J. HAILSTONE . . . Scranton Arts and Letters MRC; Dormitory Council; Young Democrats EVAN L. HAINES . . . Ardmore Hotel Administration Alp ha Kappa Lambda Secretary! Alpha Kappa Lambda; lntrcmurais; Greeters RICHARD M. HALAMAR . . . Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering Sigma Pi ASME DAVID W. HALLMAN . Pennsburg Music Educatio Symphony Orchestra; Concert Blue Bagd; Marching Blue Band JOSEPH P. HALLORAN JR. . SointMarys Electrical Enginocrmg JOHN S HALOW . . . . Portage Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; AIChE JUDITH M. HALPERN . . . Philadelphia o-Mcdical President, Gamma Pi Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta MARJORIE S. HALPRIN Valley Stream, N. Y. Arts and Letters. Delta Phi Epsilon Vicc- President, PhiS gma Iota AWS Community Cou ncil USG Com mmittcc, Collegian; French Club' French House; Spanish Club; Student Handbook CAROL A. HAMILL Wethersfield,Conn. H c Economics Greeters; Home Economics Club; Newman Club CECELIA L. HALBERT . . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Sigma Tau Delta BARBARA H. HALL Haddonfield, N. J. Home Econom AI ho Sigma Alpha Ma arkcting sClub; SGA Committee; Home Economics Club JAMES O. HALL . . . . Albany, Ga. Chemical Engineering AIChE JEAN C. HALL . . . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters 201 MT uu Alpha Secretory, Zeta Tasu Alpha; LA VIE; Collegian, Student Handbook; pring Week Committee; PSEA RICHARD T. HALL . . . . Kingston Meteorology Outing Club MARY K. HALLER . . . . Eric Home Economics Newman Club i4361 BARBARA E. HAMILTON . Laureldole 955 Administration Marketing Club; AWS Committee RUTH A. HAMILTON . . . North Warren Secondary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; HUB Committee RICHARD B. HAMME . . . . York Chemical Engineering Triangle Secretary, Triangle; Business Manager, Spectrum; AIChE REGINA E. HANCOCK . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Delta Delta Delta ELLOUISE C. HANDWERK . . . Slatington Home Economics Home Economics Club RICHARD H. HANDWERK . . Schnecksville Mechanical Engineering Treasurer, Pi Tau Sigma; Quartcrdcck Society CARL D. HANES . . . . . Erie Secondary Education Behrond Campus: Manager, Baseball KAREN A. HANEY . . . . Yardley Secondary Education ROBERT B. HANEY . . . Chambersburg Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Wrestling; Secretory, Druids; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society GREGORY A. HANISH . Freeland Business AdminIstration Financh Club; Gr eetcrs; Business and Economics Club; Be-lles Lcttres Society; Wosrld Afiairs Club LENORE HANNIS . . . . Scranton Secondary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; PSEA PHYLLIS A. HANSEN . . . Shillington Arts and Letters Alpha Delta Pi Collegian ROBERT A. HANSEN, . Monongahela Business Administration Treasurer, Insurance Club; Management Club THEODORE G. HANSON . . Philadelphia Secondary Education Pershing Rifles ROBERT T. HARASCHAK . . West Hazleton Chemical Engineering AIChE GEOFFREY J. HARFORD . . . State College Arts and Letters Delta Phi Alpha DENNIS J. HARNISH . . . Dover, Del. Mechanical Engineerin Triangle Vice-Presidentl Triangle; Managing Editor, Spectrum BARRY C. HARPER . . . . Allentown Business Administration Accounting Club; Tmck JAMES H. HARRINGTON . . . Stewartstown Mechanical Engineering AFROTC Drill Team ADRIAN S. HARRIS . . . . Pittsburgh Art Education ALBERT L. HARRIS . . . Clarion Home Economics SCCA; Tennis; Intrumuruls CARL D. HARRIS . . . . Furlong Secondary Education Kappa Sigma Kappa Phi Kappa; AFROTC Drill Team DONALD P. HARRIS . . . Philadelphia Psychology JUDITH A. HARRIS . . . . Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Sigma Iota RICHARD S. HARRIS . . Williamsport Engineering Science WDFM; Vicc-Prcsidcnt, Rho Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma ROSE A. HARRY . . . Hunlock Creek Elementary and Kindergarten Education Jazz Club; Chapel Choir CHARLES R. HARTE . . . . Scranton Arts and Letters Phi Gamma Delta DAVID F. HARTER . . Erie Arts and Letters Jazz Club; Meditation Chapel Choir; Outing Club; Wesley Foundation HENRY H. HARTMAN . . . Lebanon Electrical Engineerin Secretary, Treasurer, Amateur Radio Club; Computer Club; W3YA JOAN E. HARTMAN . . . Bel Air, Md. Journalism Alpha Delta Pi News Editor, Collegian; Mortar Board; Editor, Town Crier; Theta Sigma Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta ROBERT K. HARTMAN . . . Mount Pleasant Psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon Dean of Men 5101! WILLIAM M. HARTMAN . . Bethesda, Md. Metallurgy Quartcrdcck Society; ASM; AIME; Outing Club WILLIAM H. HARTMAN . . Madison, N. J. Forestry Delta Upsilon Newman Club; East Halls Council; DAC RALPH D. HARTWIGSEN . . . Newtown Forestry Forestry Society WARREN R. HARTMAN . . . Scranton Electrical Engineering JAMES C. HARTZELL Harrisburg Secondary Education Thcspians; NROTC Drill Team; lntramurols M371 I4381 SUZANNE M. HARTZELL . . . Bethlehem Elementary and Kindergarten Education Pi Beta Phi Alpha JLani'Ibda Delm; Delta Phi Alpha' S;crolls Womcn' st Chorus; chsIdcnt; AWS; Pollock Council; AWS Sen CHRISTA E. HASS I . . . Reading Home Economics A Club CAROLYN S. HASSELMAN . . . Glenshaw Applied Art Alpha Gamma Delta Pi Gamma Alpha; Meditation Chapel Choir GARY R. HASSETT . . . Huntsville,Ala. eros acc Engineering Chapel Choir; Lacrosse; SAE; AIAA NANCY J. HAST . Bethel Park Elementary and Kindergarten Education P CAROLYN M. HATTON . . . Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma Phi Beta SCCA; WRA VALERIE K. HAUBER Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education ROBERT F. HAUCK, JR. . . . Pittsburgh Mathematics Lacrosse; TIM ALLEN L. HAUSER . . . Bridgevillc Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi; Secretary, Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club CHERYL M. HAUSER . . Pittsburgh Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta LA VIE; Hotel Greeters; Junior Resident CAROL A. HAVENER . . . Hovertown Home Economics Outing Club; Jazz Club BARRY E. HAVERSTICK . . Columbia Electr ical Engineering IEEE; Intramurols; Outing Club MARY M. HAVICAN . . . . Erie Secondary Education PSEA; NEA JOAN C. HAWKINS . . . Sworthmorc Arts and Letters Chi Omega Ponhcllcnic Council WILLIAM M. HAYDUK . McKecsport Electncal Engmcoring Secretory, SGA; lntramuruls BETTE JO HEADINGS . . . New Castle Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma Phi Beta Blo k S Club; Froth DENNIS L. HEADINGS . . . Reedsvillc Prc- Mcdica Acacia Co- Editor- in Chief A;VIE President, Omicron Deli 0 K0 uppo; or mi Nous; Alpha AEpsulon Delta; Orientation Coordinator C. WILLIAM HEALD . . . West Grove Dairy Science JUDITH W. HEALD State College Home Economics CAROLE M. HECHT . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters DALE F. HECKMAN . . . . Reading Business Administration Chi Phi RAYMOND E. HEH . . . Clarence, N. Y. Business Administration Theta Xi DAVID C. HEIL . . . . Mcadowbrook Secondary Education Phi Mu Delta Orientation Leader NANCY M. HEILMAN . . . Norristown Home Economics Home Economics Club; Secretory, News and Views RAYMOND O. HEIMBACH . . . Palmcrton Business Administration Truck; Marketing Club CLAIRE HEINEMAN . . . Brackenridgc Elementary and Kindergarten Education Naiods NED T. HEINEY . . . . Wind Gap Rehabilitation Education Alpha Chi Rho Meditation Chapel Choir DIETER H. HEINZE . . . Hamburg, N. Y. Physical Education Sigma Pi Captain, Soccer; Lacrosse; Druids; AFROTC Drill Team; Varsity S Club; lntramurols HENRY O. HEISER . . . Williamsport Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha President, Lambda Chi Alpha; President Investment Club' IFC Committee; Orientation Coordinator Management lub; Business Administration Stu- dent Council; Finance Club; Block S Club; Jazz C u DINA B. HEISS . White Plains, N. Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Spanish Club; Froth; ACE; Outing Club; Jazz Club JUDY A. HEITSMAN . . s Tunkhonnock Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Iota DAVID A. HEITZENRODER . . . Pittsburgh Business Administration Theta Chi Secretory, U86; U56 Committee; Business Administration Student CounCIl; WDFM CAROLYN S. HELLER Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education MICHAEL S. HELLER . . Delaware Water Gap Psychology RICHARD H. HELLER . . . Sharon Hill Business Administration Truck; Management Club; Jazz Club; Intramurals; YAF WILLIAM A. HELLER . . . . Wyncote Arts and Letters University Theater; Leviathan; Finance Club; Hillel Outin 9 Club; Dormitory Officer s4391 CHARLES P. HELM . . . . Lancaster Psychology Marching Blue Band; Prop Bond DIANA F. HELM . . . . Pittsburgh Applch Art Pi Gamma Alpha; Phi Sigma Iota; USG Committee WILLIAM S. HELMRICH . . South Williamsport Wrcsiiing; Barbell Club CAROL A. HENDERSON . Roscoe Secondary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma DONALD L. HENDRICKS . . . Pcrkosic dary Education Track; Cross-Country; Tribunal Chairman; CEC; Secretory, Camera Club JAMES R. HENDRICKS . . . Selinsgrovc Chemical Engineering Quarterdcck Society; Scabbard and Blade; intromurols BONNIE P. HENNESSEY . . . Wayne Arts and Letters Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; University Readers; Junior Re sidcnt; AWS Committee; Jazz Club; Folklore Society JANE R. HENNIES . Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Wom mcn' s Chorus OWEN S. HENNING . . . Mehoopony Mechanical Engineering Secretory, West Halls Council; Tribunal; MRC MELVIN R. HENNINGER . . . . Both Agronomy Delta Theta Sigma Meditation Chapel Choir; 4-H Club; Clover Club; lntromurols RUTH A. HENNINGER Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education FRED R. HENRY . . . . Bethel Park Arts and Letters THOMAS L. HENSON . Shepherdstown, W. Va. Chemical Engineering AIChE CURTIS G. HEPLER . . . . Gratz Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Kappa Kappa Phi Kappa; IES BARBARA M. HERBERT . . . Philadelphia VHotel Administration Alpha Phi Vice- President Alpha Home Economics Studcni- Faculty Board; intrumurals; WRA Club; PSpring Week Committee; Home Economics Club MARLENE L. HERBERT . . Stewartstown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Omicron Pi Scrolls; Treasurer, AWS; Pr csidcnf Vico- President CEC; Vic e-Prcsidcni, Young Republican Ciub DONALD R. HERMAN . . . Philadelphia Business Administration Tou Epsilon Phi ROTC Rangers; ROTC Bond BEVERLY C. HEROLD Churchville El ementary and Kindergarten Education M401 PHYLLIS A. HERR . . . Lancaster Applied Art Al pho Omicron PI Pi Gamma Alpha; AWS Committee; Greek Week Committee RICHARD E. HERR . . . . Poxinos Business Administration Blue Bond; Management Club AMY R. HERRINGTON . . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters MARK M HERRMANN . . Philadelphia Industrial Engineering SGA Committee EVE A. HERSHBERGER . . . . Bedford Arts and Letters Blue Band; University Orchestra; Scrolls; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma Iota; French House; French Club; WRA Clu b MICHAEL J. HERTWECK . . . Dillsburg Civil Engineering Phi Ko ppa Psi Block S Club; Elections Commission; Froth; iniramurols JON M. HESCH . . . Philadelphia Labor-Managemcnt Relations Phi Kappa Sigma EDGAR B. HESTON . . . Ringocs, N. J. Mechanical Engineering SME DONALD R. HETHERINGTON . Secone Secondary Education Vice President North Holls Council' , MRC; Dormitory cOHiccr; Collegian; USG Committee; Dormitory Committ FLOYD G. HETRICK Huntingdon Agricultural and Biological Sciences orcstry Society TERRY G. HETRICK . . . Rimcrsburg Geological Sciences lntromurals FREDRICK W. HETZEL . . . Erie Chemistry Delta Phi Bchrcnd Campus: Golf THOMAS D. HEWITT . DuBois Rehabilitation Education FREDERICK H. HEYSE . . Huntingdon Valley Mathematics Pi Lambda Phi Vicc- President Pi Lambda Phi; Secretory, Quarterdeck Soc cicty; Vice- Presi- dent, Scabbard and Blade; Pi Mu Epsilon; NROTC Drill Team; Newman Club PENNY M. HIATT . . . Arlington,Vo. Arts and Letters Zc to Tau Alpha Liberal Arts Student Council; Phi Si mu Iota; AW WS Committee; USG Com- mic c;e Elect tions Commission; A l ;Student Handbook; Leviathan; Intra- murals; Dormitory Commi tees BARBARA A. HIBNER . . . Gettysburg Physical Education A Clubs DIANE K. HICKMAN . . . Roslyn Arts and Letters Outing Club; Jazz Club HARRY H. HIGGINS . . . Cornwell Heights Arts and Letters Beta Theta Pi I44II SARA L. HILLMAN . . . Coatesvillc Mathematics Phi Sigma Sigma StuH Aide; Junior Resident ANDREW W. HILLS . . . Flourtown Secondary Education PSEA; Intramuruls LILALEE HILNER . . . Hughcsvillc Home Economics Gamma Sigma Sigma; LSA; News and Views JAMES R. HILSINGER . . Harrisburg Business Administration Delta Tau Delta RICHARD L. HIMMELBERGER . Re oding Secondary Education Sigma Tau Gamma Secretary, Sigma Tau Gamma JOHN H. HIRSCH . . . Pittsburgh Meteorology AMS DOUGLAS W. HIGH . . . Harrisburg Busmoss Administration Accounting Club; Bridge Club; InIcr-Varsity Christian Fellowship THOMAS C. HILBERT . . . . Erie Business Administration Kappa Sigma ELIZABETH HILL . Lebanon Elementary and Kindergarten Education Player rs; Newman Club; IIIIramuraIs THERESA E. HILL . . . Philadelphia Art Education Camera Club DONNA A. HILLER . . . DuBois Arts and Letters Collegian; Phi Sigma IoIa, AIpha Lambda Delia; Frcnnch Club; Key stone Society; DuBois Campus: Co I HARRY W. HILLIER . . . Norwood Chemical Engineering West HoIIs Council; AIChE SUSAN D. HIRSCHFELD . . Mcrccrsburg Arts and Letters Gcrmon Club' Ger rman Hous s;c Dormitory CommiItcc; HiIloI; Athcrton Yearbook; Intramurols ALICE R. HIRSCHMAN . . . chovo Art Education Newman Club; Chapel Choir JOY R HITCHMAN Elc mcntary and Kindergarten Education chns; Junior Resident; Fro csh ma Cla 055 Advisory Board; WRA Club; Intramurals; Froth Mechonicsvillc WILLIAM A. HOBBA, JR Geological Sciences Punxsutawncy RONALD C. HOCH . Wapwollopcn Agricultural and Biological Sciences Acacia Treasurer Acacia; Baseball; Agriculture Economics Club JUDITH L. HOCHMAN . . Great Neck, N. Y. Arts and Letters Elections Commission; Sociology Club; Jazz Club RICHARD L. HOCKER . . . Harrisburg WWI ? Chomistly ' uTou Ga 0mm Plrcsidcnt, Sigma Tau Gamma; AFROTC Drill Team; Slcobbord and Blade; F;C ACS Greek Week Committee; Orientation Counselor; Inimmuruls SANDRA K. HOECKER . Harrisburg Elementary and Kindergarten qucation ; Newman Club; Player rs ANN W. HOEKSTRA . . Arlington,Va. Mathematics JAMES C. HOEY . . . Beaver Falls Agricultural Education President, Wesley Foundation, Socrc'tary, Alpha Tau Alpha; Dormitory Officer; FFA GERALD HOFFBERG . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Business Administration Alpha EpSIlon Pi Vicc-Prcsidcnt, Alpha Epsilon Pi; USG Committee BARBARA J. HOFFMAN . . . Dayton Home Economics v. Homc Economics Club; Angel FIIghI DARRELL M. HOFFMAN . . . Halifax Pre-Vctcrmary Alpha Zeta PrrchI Club; Agriculture Student Council HAROLD V. HOFFMAN, JR. . . . Irwin Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon IEEE JANICE E HOFFMAN . . Butler Rnhabili ration Education JOAN R. HOFFMAN . . . . Media Home Economics News and Views; Home Economics Club KENNETH C. HOFFMAN . . . Philadelphia Industrial Arts IES ROBERT H. HOFFMAN . . . State College Architecture AIA VICKI A. HOFFMA N . Bellefonte Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA ALAN S. HOFSES . . . . Reading Engineering Mechanics Bridge Club KENNA B HOLDERMAN . . State College Home EconomIcs Vice-Prcsidcni, Thospions; Home Arts Club; Players; Nuiads M. LYNNE HOLGATE . . . . Yardley Arts and Letters Do Ito Gamma President, Delta Gamma, Si glmo Tau DcIto; Newman CIub; Greek Woe CommiIIcc; Pnnhcllcnic Council; lntmmurals JUDITH L. HOLLAND . . Sharon meniury and Kindergarten Educat Iio Elc Scrolls; AWS Senate; Prcsid cn AWS Community Council; Int rornuruls' JGZZ Clu b VERONICA E. HOLLEY . . . Philadelphia Secondary Education AI Ip 3th Kappa Alpha Junior Orchcsis; Punhcllcnic Council; Collogio H431 H441 DAVID G. HOLLOWAY . . . State College Architecture MARTHA H. HOLST . . . . Villanova and Letters Naiads; lntcr-Varsiiy Christian Fellowship; Sociology Club SHEILA S. HOLT I . . Donoro Medical Technology Alpha Omicron Pi Secretary, Alpha Ornic cron Pi; Sec cr-ctary Treasurer Division of Counseling St udcnt Council; Vicc- President, Rod and Coccus Clu JUDITH L. HOLTZBERG . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Iota; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Spanish Club; AWS Committee JERRY L HOMICK . . . Baden Psycho! ogy Pi Kappa Phi lnirumurals H. ANDREW HONKER . . . Myerstown Recreation Education Phi Mu Delta Secretary, Treasurer Phi Mu Delta; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Soccer; Vi Ice- Prcsident, Treasurer, Mcn' s Glee Club; Recreation Education Society LEO J. HOOVER . . . . Altoona Engineering Mechanics Newman Club; Jazz Club JOYCE J. HOPKINS . . . . Pittsburgh Secondary Education LOUANNE HOPKINS . . . Broomall Secondary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha AWS Council; Ponheilenic Council; Collegian; Studen t Handbook; PSE E;A gcfzzk ClSubaLgadcr rship Training; WUS; Froth; Greek Week Committee; 0: u I, ROBERT W. HOPKINSON . . Roslyn Secondary Education Dormitory Officer; North Hulls Council MARY A. HOPPER . . . . Bridgeville MathematIcs FRANCIS W. HOPWOOD . . Dollostown Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau MARTIN L. HORN . . . . Boycrtown Forestry Forestry Society EDWARD F. HORST, JR. . . Mc Keesport Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon DIANE G. HORTON . . . Robortsdale Psychology Young Republicans Club SHELDON L. HORTON . . . . Sexton Science CAROL A. HOSICK . . Laurel Gardens Secondary Education Alpha Gamma Delta President AWS Com muniiy Council; AWS Senate, Scrolls; Junior Class Advisory Board; Angel Flight; Monitor; WRA; English Clu b RONALD L. HOSTETLER . . Windber AnImal Husbandry Judging Team; Block and Bridle Club CHARLES H. HOUGH, Ill . . . Allentown Pre-Vetcrinar AI ha Tau Omega Vicc-Prcsidenf, Aipha Tau Omega; Pershing Riiics DOUGLAS C. HOUSENICK . . Berwick Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau Gamma Secretary, Sigma Tau Gamma; ASME WILLIAM H HOUSER, JR. . . Scranton Bu ness Administration Alpha Phi Omega; Accounting Club; AIP; lntramurcls GEORGE W. HOUSEWEART . . . Benton Engineering Science Triangle Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; Prersident, Phi Em Si Igmo, Orientation Couns elo DONNA M. HOWE . . . York Arts and Letters Alp ha Gamma Delta Vice- President, Alpha Gamma Delta; Punhellcnic Cou ci;l Naiods; Sociology Clu JOAN S. HOWE . . . . . Irwin Arts and Letters AWS Council; Freshman Debate; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Marketing Club REBECCA S. HOY . . . . Spraggs Home Economics 4-H Club JOHN P. HRENCECIN . . . Wilkes-Barre Ch mical Engineering MRC; President, Dormitory; Sigma Tau; AIChE JOHN M HRUBOVCAK . . Lansford ectrical Engineering MRC; Dormitory Officer; AFROTC Drill Team; lntramurals CHARLES F. HUBER . . . . Homestead Mechanical Engineering MERBY A. HUBER . . . Schaefferstown Home Economics Delta Delta Delta Women' 5 Central Judicial; Cwens; AWS Cosuncil; Orientation Progr ram; News and Vic WALTER D. HUBER . . . . OC'lymer Electrical Engineerin ng Meditation Chapel Choir; Orientation Leader; Chess Club' Borbelcl C.CClub MALCOLM F. HUBLER . . Pottsville ectrical Engineer Vice- President, lnfer- -Vorsity Christian Fellowship CAROL J. HUBNER . . . . Pittsburgh Chemistry Iota Sigma Pi; Newman Club GEORGE T. HUDDLESTON . . Willow Grove Journalism Sigma Delta Chi JERRY W. HUFTON . . . . Trafford Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi BARRY E. HUGHES . Scranton Agricultural and Biological SCIences VIRGINIA A. HUGHES . . . . Altoona Arts and Letters M461 WILLARD B. HUGHES . . . . Scranton Secondary Education Phi Kappa Psi Insurance Club; Elections Commission; Block S Club; Jazz Club YVONNE L. HUGNEY . . Frenchville Physics Sigma Sigma Sigma Secretory, Sigma Sigma Sigma; WRA GEORGE D. HUGUS . . . . Vondergrift Mechanical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega; ASME JULIE A. HULL . . . . Lancaster Secondary Education History Roundtablc; NEA; PSEA DENNIS HUMMEL . . . . Altoona Arts and Letters Altoona Campus: Baseball ELIZABETH B. HUMMEL . . Pottsville Applied Art Delta Delta Delta Liberal Arts St tudcni Council; Secretary- Treasurer, Noiads; Junior Resident; Pi Gamma Alpha; AWS Committc cc DAVID W HUMPHREYS . Philadelphia Business Administration Delta Nu Alpha; Intramurols SAMUEL K. HUNT, JR. . . . Hopewell, N. J. Psychology Delta Sigma Phi WILLIAM C. HUNT . . . Euclid, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta SAE; ASME ELGIN L. HUSHBECK . . . Buffalo, Wyo. Electrical Engineering E. KLAUS HUSSMAN . . . Centre Hall hysics Delia Phi Treasurerl Sigma Pi Sigma; Outing CILIIJ VIRGINIA N. HUTCHINS . Trenton, N. J. Rehabilitation Education President? Education Interest Group; Sociology Club; Ou ting Club; Block S Club; ACEI; PSEA ROBERT D. HUTCHINSON . . . Houtzdole Civil Engineering Phi Mu Delta Basketball; Intramurals; ASCE CAROL E. HUTCHINSON . . . Elkins Park and Letters Phi Sigma Iota; Elections Commission;0u1ing Club; French Club MARILYN A. HUTH . . . Garden City, N. Y. Arts and Letters AWS Committee; Spring chk CommiHoc JUSTINE M. HUTNICK . . . Wolnutport Arts and Letters Deli 0 Zeta Treasurer, Scrolls; Punhc llcnic Council; Alpha Kappa Delia; Angel Flight; Division of Counseling Student Council; Alpha Kappa Omega; Sociology Ciuh WILLIAM R. HUTSON . . Pittsburgh Electrical Engineering ROBERT D. HUTTINGER . . . Glenshaw Civil Engineering Alpha Chi Rho GEORGE A. HUZINEC . . I . Eric Geography LYNN D. HYATT . . . Chappaqua, N. Y. Business Administration Kappa Delta hi Chi Theta; Management Club; USG Committee ROBERT J. HYDAK . . . . Trafford ych 9y Model UN; ICG; Psi Chi; PTribunaI; Newman Club' Del ate; McKcesport Campus: Treasurer, SGA; OSGA; President, ch0 to DREW W. HYMAN, JR. . . . Winfield Arts and Letters PETER M. IAVASILE . . . . Altoona Secondary Education Newman Club JERRY R. IFFT . . . . Stroudsburg Arts and Letters Chapel Choir GWYLAN A. ILGENFRITZ . . . York Arts and Letters Secretory, AWS Council; Women's Chorus; Phi Sig ma I01 10; Gamma Sigma ;WRA Cluii; Intromural5; French Clubc';J Outing Club; LS A DENNIS F. ILLAR . . . Daisytown Electrical Engineering GEORGE W. IMHOF, III . . Now Bethlehem Electrical EngineeI Iing Delta Mu Epsilon; Tribunal THEODORE W. IMSWILER . . . Coimor Applied A Pi Gamma Alpha; Cross Country; Track DAVID L. INMAN . . . . Eric Business Administration Kappa Sigma SULANE A. INTORRE . . . State College General Agriculture Spanish Club; Block and BridIc Club; LiHIc International; Worn c'n s Rifle Team; WRA AClu ROBERT E. INTRONE . . . Milton, Moss. Mcfcorolo y AMS; Outing Club; Community Council; Dormitory Officer; Intrumurols EDMUND J. IRLBACHER . . Pittsburgh Secondary Education Block S Club Newman CILIh lniramurals I I MITCHEL J. IRLENBORN . Ambler AgriculturFal and BIoIogIcal Sciences ROTC Rifle Too CHRISTINE M. IRVIN . . . State College Arts and Letters Manager, Women' 5 Debate; President Delta Alpha Deli i;a University Readers; Na aiu ud5' Treasurer Newman Club; Meditation ChupcICho oir ANN E. IRWIN I . . Ashland Journalism Alpha Xi Delia THOMAS R. IRWIN . . . . WoIIsboro Business Administration Iniromurals H471 ALAN L. ISAACMAN . . . Harrisburg Business Administration Captain Tennis; Beta Gam uSigm Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Omi Icron Deltniziu Kappao; Tribunal; Druids NANCY L. ISENBERGER . . Chambersburg Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Chi Omega Vice- President Alpha Chi Omega; Women's Chorus; CEC ELLIS D. IVKER . . . . Philadelphia Business Administration Hillel; Accounting Club GEORGE B. JACKSON . . . Coatesviile Business Administration Acacia Presid enI, USG; Cha' I,rmon Elec Iions Commission; Vice- Pres ident Business Adminipstfwation Student Counc II; cPresident, AIE SEC; Orientation Co- ordinCII'or; Lion' nPs Omicron DeIta K0 ppo; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Bones; Androcl ccs; Delphi,- Soccer; Locros se GUY C. JACKSON . . . Coatesville Business Administration Acacia President Acacia; President, Business Administratiion Siudent Council; Presi- dent, IC CB; Co- cha airmo ens OrIc Motion; Om cron DeIto oppa; Lions Pa w; Delphi; Androcies; nSkull and Bones; Phi Eta S'igmu, Scabbard and Blade PRISCILLA C. JACKSON I . Scarsdale, N. Y. Journalism Alpha Sigma Alpha LA VIE; AWS; Journalism Club RONALD W. JACKSON . Jim Thorpe Chemical Engineering Student Handbook; rrI'Slock 'S Club; AlChc; SAME; President, mitory; WcsI Halls Council WILLIAM C. JACKSON . . . Havertown Arts and Letters LINDA A JACOBI . . . Camp Hill Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Gamma Eva an Pugh Scholar ALAN J. JACOBS . . . . State College Horticulture CLARA W. JACOBS Milford, Conn. ementary and Kindergarten Education President, Secretary, Sigma Alpha E10; Pi Lomba Theta; Collegian; HiIIcI LOUIS G. JACOBS . . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters STEPHEN L. JACOBS . . Pittsburgh Business Administration Beta Sigma Rho Orientation Leader; IFC-Panhellenic Committee MARTIN J. JAFFE . . . . Philadelphia Fuel Technology LINDA M. JAGELS . . . Montclair, N. J. Business Administration Secretory, Beta Alpha Psi; Treosurcrl Phi Chi Thcia SUSANNAH M. JAMIESON . Westfield, N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Sigma Alpha ACE; Jazz Club JOHN P. JANKE . . . Abington Arts and Letters Delta Sigma Phi President Secretary, Delta Sigma Phi; Orientation Committee; We: IHolIs Student Counc ii JAMES D. JARDINE . Mercer Agricultural and Biological Sciences Ciover Club H481 ELLEN T. JAY . . . . Glencove, N. Y. Arts and Letters Collegian; Sociology Club; Senior Orchcsis JERVAS JEFFERIS . . . . Upland Secondary Education lntramurols; Jazz Club JANET E. JEFFRIES . . . State College Arts and Letters Al ha Gamma Delta Panhellcnic Council; University Readers; University Speakers; Me dii iaiion Chapel ChOI LINDA J. JENKINS . . . . Olyphont Arts and Letters Gamma Sigma Sigma; lntramurais; WRA Club WALTER D. JENKINS, JR. . . Allentown Mechanical Engineering AROTC Rifle Team JAMES E. JENKS . . . . Sellersville Secondary Education Delia Phi Pershing Rifles ANTHONY G. JENNETTI . . Lebanon Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau Gamma Amateur Radio Club; WDFM LINDSAY H. JETER , . . . Erie Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi USG Committee; kPresident, Insurance Club; Elections. Commission; Bloc k S Club; Secretary PhI Kappa Psi ALAN K. JOHNSON . . . Williamsburg Pre- Medical Delta Phi Co- Editor Spectrum; Skull and Bones; President, Circle K; Orientation Leader; Altoona Campus: Collcg BARBARA A. JOHNSON . Altoonu Secondary Education Pi Lambda Theta DAVID W. JOHNSON, JR. . . Sulix Ceramic Technology President, sMineral alundustries Student Council; Omicron Delia Ka u;ppa Tau Beta Pi; Sigma hi K0 oppo Phi; Keromos; EUB Student Fellowship; ICCB; Phi ta Sig DEVONA S. JOHNSON . . Eddystone Applied Art Alpha Xi Delta Pi Gamma Alpha DIANE E. JOHNSON . . . Washington, D. C. Arts and Letters Delta Delta Delia AWS Judicial; Outing Club DIANNE L. JOHNSON . . Harrisburg Elementary and Kindergarten Educa Delta Gamma Ponhellenic Council GLENN W. JOHNSON . . Youngsville Civil Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Chi Epsilon; ASCE JILL L. JOHNSON . . . Wayne Arts andLet Kc: aupp uDeiia President Treasurer K0 pa Delia; Women' Sb Chorus; Collegian; AWS ommittec; WRA Ciu JO ANN JOHNSON . . . . Altoona ndary Education Leadership Training; Altoona Campus: Cheerleader LINDA L. JOHNSON . . . Wullingford Arts and Letters Alpha Delta Pi LA VIE; English Club; Thesgiuns; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Naiads; Young epublicans; USG M491 WILLIAM J. JOHNSTON . . . Monroevillc Geological Sciences Sigma Chi Outing Club; Jazz Club ALAN J. JONES . . . . Reading Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Rugby; Outing Club; Intromurols; Marketing Club; HUB CommiHoc BEVERLY A. JONES . . Westfield, N. J. Secondary Education Zeta Tau Alpha Secretory, Zcio Tau Alpha; Phi Sigma Iota; Treasurer, PSEA DANA K. JONES . . . Euston Arts and Letters Kappa Delia Chairman, AWS Judicial DONALD L. JONES . . . . Ridgwoy Fuel Technology JAMES L. JONES . . . . Philadelphia Secondary Education ROTC Rifle Team i4501 RICHARD C. JOHNSON . Pittsburgh Business Administration Jazz Club; Intromurols CLAIR B. JOHNSTON, JR. . . DuBois Electrical Engineering JOHN W. JOHNSTON . . Washington Physical Education Kappa Delta Rho Sprin chck Committee; Jazz Club; Soccer; AAPHER; Ou Iing Club; Intramurols ROBIN L. JOHNSTON . State College Arts and Letters Kappa Kappa Gamma Liberal Arts Student Council; Ponhcllenic Council TERRY Z. JOHNSTON . . . Armagh Secondary Education Kappa Phi Kappa WILLIAM E. JOHNSTON . . . Sayre Business Administration Theta Xi Greek Week Committee; Secretary! Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club JANET E. JONES . North Wales Secondary Education Chi Omega AWS Judicol Intramural; lntromurols; Phi Sigma Iota; US Committee; HUB Committee; PSE EA LESLIE A. JONES State College Busi sAdministratI'o Pershing Rifles; InsuranceS Club' Block S Club; intramuruls MARCELLIA G. JONES . . . Philadelphia Secondary Education Chapel Choir PATRICIA A. JONES . Windber Elementary and Kindergarten Educat tio Alpha Gamma Delta P;SEA Figure Skating Club; Outing Club RICHARD R JONES State College Agricultural and Biological Scmnces Agricultural Economics Clu SHARON R. JONES . . . Londenberg Secondary Education Players FRED W. JOOST, JR. . . . Lancaster Electrical Engineering Delta Phi Spectrum; Circle K; Model UN RONALD V. JOSEPHSON . . . State College Dairy Science Sigma Phi Epsilon Dairy Science Club; lnframurals WILLIAM R. JOYCE . . . . Swissvale Journalism Collegian; Treasurer, Sigma Delta Chi; Lacrosse; Intramurals; Pivot CAROL B. JUDD . . . Bayonne, N. J. Business Administration Accounting Club; Hillel; Collegian JOAN R. JUDD . . . . Soegertown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Gamma Delta A VIE; PSEA ANN M. JULIANO . . . Maplewood, N. J. Arts and Letters Alpha Xi Delta Newman Club; Block S Club; Sociology Club MALCOLM C. JUSTICE . . . Williamsport Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau Gamma SAE; ASME; Secretory, Pi Tau Gamma EDWARD J. KABALA . . . Philadelphia Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau Rugby Club ROBERT D. KAEHLER . . . . Girard Business Administration Sigma Pi Jazz Club; Block S Club GEORGE B. KALB . . . . Philadelphia Business Administration UCA; AROTC; Figure Skating Club; HUB Committee BARBARA L. KALIN . . . State College Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Delta Tau CEC; PSEA; Hillel; Jazz Club MYRON T. KALINA . . . Mechanicsburg Secondary Education Chess Club; From; Chess Tcum; Jazz Club; lntromurals PATRICIA L. KALISH . . East Rockawuy, N. Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Delta Tau Collegian; Elections Commission; Greek Week Committee; Jazz Club; Hillel ALBERT W. KALMBACH . . Philadelphia Chemical Engineering IChE u NANCY R. KANE . . . Washington, D. C. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Pi Lambda Theta; Junior Resident; French Club; Hillel DOLORES O. KANYUCK . . . Tryonvillc Biological Sciences Rod and Coccus Club; Intcr-Varsit Christian Fellowship; AWS Community ouncil DIANE L. KAPES . . . West Huzleton Bacteriology Zeta Tau Alpha SGA; Meditation Chapel Choir; Hazleton Campus: SGA BURT E. KAPLAN . . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Delta; Pi Gamma Mu I4511 i4521 LOUIS A. KAPLAN . . . Philadelphia Rehabilitation Education Si mo Pi AFROTC Drill Team; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade RUTHANN KAPLAN Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education MICHAEL A KAPOLKA, JR. . . Pittsburgh Pre- Veterinary Pre -Veterinary Club THOMAS W. KAPP . . . Glen Rock usiness Administration Marching Blue Band; Concert Blue Bond LILY G. KAPTUCH . . East Paterson, N. J. Secondary Education Players; CEC; PSEA HELENE KARABA . . . . Chalfont Secondary Education Pi Beta Phi English Club; Junior Resident MARY ANN KARAS . . . Ambridge Art Education Phi Mu Gamma Sigma Sigma; University Party VICTORIA D. KARPEL . . . Lawrence, N. Y. rts and Letters Phi Sigma Sigma Secretary, LChimes; President Phi Sigma Sigma; Liberal Arts Student Counc iI RONALD T. KARPOWICH . . Freeland Business Administration Accounting Club; Newman Club; Intrumurais HELEN A. KASARDA . . . Phoenixville Arts and Letters EDWARD T. KASIAK . . . North East Forestry Forestry Society; ASF KENNETH D KASTLE . . . Boyertown Se condary Educat tion President Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Phi Kappa JUDITH A. KATZ . . . . Sunbury Mathematics Jazz Club; Spanish Club; Froth; Phi Sigma Iota; Pi Mu Epsilon NANCY A. KATZ . . . . Scranton condary Education Sigma Tau Delta; Debate; WRA Club ROSALIND KATZ . . Hozleton Elementary and Kindergarten Educat tio PSEA; Block S Club; Bridge Club; Jazz nClub SANDRA R KAT Z Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education STEWART W. KATZ . . Pittsburgh Psch ology Sigma Alpha Mu HAROLD M. KAUFFMAN . . Hamburg Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; AIEE MARILYNO L. KAUTTER . . Plymouth Educati Ion Alpha Delta Pi USG SSechoriut; Froth; Accounting Club; Block S Club; USG Committee GAIL E. KAYLOR . Altoona Elementary and Kindergarten Education University Party; Jazz Club; PSEA THOMAS E. KEEN . . . Waterloo, N. Y. Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi THOMAS W. KEENAN . . . Portage D r Science President, College Co-op; Dairy Science Club; Track; Football; Newman Club R. WESLEY KEFFER . . . . Hanover Physical Education Kappa Delta Rho Wrestling; Outing Club THOMAS E. KEHLER . . . Shamokin Chemical Engineering Pi Lambda Phi GEORGE C. KELCHNER . . . Altoona Secondary Education Delia Ch' Junior Class Advisory Board; HUB Committee; YAF; Young Republicans; Alto oona Campus: President SGA ELIZABETH L. KELICAN . . . Springfield Art Education SARA A. KELL . . . . Mifflintown Music Education Meditation Chapel Choir; Blue Band CHARLES F. KELLER, JR. . . . Harrisburg Physms Newman Club; University Orchestra ELIZABETH A.e KELLEY . . Rochester, N. Y. Arts and Let Dc IiCI Zeta Elections Commission; Debate; Pi Gamma Mu; Delta Alpha Delta; Api ha Lambda Delta RONALD A. KELLEY , . . Champaign, III. Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Marketing Club LAWRENCE T. KELLOGG Arlington Heights, III. usin ess Administratio on Dormitory Officer; Insurance Club; UCA; Dormitory Committees ESTHER A. KELLY . . East Brunswick, N. J. Psychology Secretory. UCA; Collegian; Vice- Pres ident Women's Chorus; CEC; unior Resident; Chimes; Spsring Week Committ cc MARGARET L. KELLY . . . . Tyrone Home Fconomics 4-H Club; Home Economics Club PAUL E. KELLY . . . . Altoono Business Administration Accounting Club; Finance Club ROSEMARY K. KELLY . . . Chicago, ill. Arts and Letters MEARL H. KEMBERLING . . Everett Ceramic Technology I4531 JEFFREY W. KEMMERER . . . Johnsonburg Prc-Mcdical RONALD L. KENDIG . . . . Reading Electrical Engineering President Alpha Phi Omega; Me n 5 Judicial Tribunal; dFroshman Handbook; USG Encampment; Orientation Lead or BARBARA M. KENNEDY . . . State College Home Economics Spring chk Committee; Intramurals; Block S Club GEORGE H. KENNEDY, JR. . . . Indiana Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon ASME; Newman Club; lntromurols HARRY C. KENNEDY . . . West Mifflin Business Administration Accounting Club; Iniramurols JEAN C. KENNEDY . . . Swarthmore Arts and Letters Delta Gamma Vicr.h President, Deltac ka mo; Vice President, Panhcllcnic Council; Co- chai,rman Grc ck AWS i Alpha Ldumb a De Ito a; Sigma Tau Delta; WRAI; En glishc ClubW Block S Club; Meditation Chapel Choir; Outing Club; r0 5 ROBERT E. KENNEDY . Altoona Business Administration Accounting Club; Intramurols WILLIAM T. KENNEDY, Ill . . Belleville Engineering Mechanics ELAINE M. KENT . . . Levittown Psychology Pi Beta Phi LA VIE; Block and Bridle Club; Junior Resident RICHARD F. KENT . . . . Pittsburgh Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Marketing Club; lniramurals DONNA M. KERLIN . . . . Altoona Secondary Education JANET A. KERN . . . . Nazareth Home Economics Meditation Chapel Choir; Junior Resident MARY C. KERSH . Grccnwood,Miss. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Alpha Theta President, Kap ppa Alpha Theta; Treasurer, Mortar Board; Vice-Prcsidenf, chns; Treasurer, AWS Senate; AWS; Sigma Alpha Etc; Alpha Lambda Delia; Newman Club MYRON F. KERSTETTER . . . Altoono Electrical Engineering Delta Chi President, Treasurer Delta Chi; Engineering Student Council; Secretory- Trccisurcr, Wcslcy Foundation; Penn State Singers; Glee Club' Intrumurols; VIRGINIA A. KERSTETTER . . . Sunbury omo Economics lntromurols; Bowling Club BARBARA A. KESSLER . . . Quakertown Secondary Education Secretary, Camera Club LINDA L. KEYT . . . Alcxandria,Va. ccondary Education Sociology Club; PSEA; UCA THEODORE H. KIJANKA . . Pittsburgh Business Administration Kc: cuppa Delta Rho Lacrosse; Spring chk Committee; University Party JOANNE M KILCOYNE . Bridgeport Secondary Education BRYAN D. KIMBLE . . . . Groysville Secondary Education JOHN R. KINDIG . . . . Conestoga Dairy Science Dairy Science Club RICHARD W. KIPP . . . Mechanicsburg Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta ESMERELDA G. KIRKPATRICK . . Merion Station Business Administration Delta Zeta Vice President Delta Zeta; Elections Commission; Block S Club; New nCiub; Vice President Thospians MARILEE A. KIRSCH . . Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Go admma Phi Beta Prc sidcnt, Vicc- Presiden t Go 0mm Phi c;io Educuti on Stu nt Council; I IX -I I Zonhcliicnic Council; CEC; Chairman, Gchck Week Committee;d Spring chk . 0mm CAROLE L. KISMARIC . . Porkersburg, W. Va. Psychology Alpha Phi USG; Orientation Counselor; University Readers; Freshman, homorc, Junior Senior Advisory Boar ds KAYE F. KITTLE . . . Washington, D. C. Home Economics Aipho Chi Omega President Home Economics Si udcnf- Faculty Board; Vice- President Alpha Chi Om mega; Mortar Board; Sorority Editor LA VIE Vice- President, Chimes; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Alpha Lambda De Ho MARGARET A. KIZLIN . . . Corlisle Secondary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Treasurer, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Noiads; AWS; Book Exchange; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Sigma Iota EUGENE W. KLABER . . . New Castle Engineering Scic cncc Tr iunglc Vicc- President, Tou Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramuruls BEVERLY J. KLEBAN . . . Pittsburgh Art Education Phi Sigma Sigma Artw Edciior LA VIE; Art Editor, Student Handbook; Spring Mommiiicc; AWS Committee; Block S Ciu b BARBARA l. KLEIN . . . . Havertown Elementary Education Sigma Delta Tau Elections Commission; Hillel CAROLE V. KLEIN . . . Washington, D. C. Arts and Letters MARY E. KLEIN . . . New York, N. Y. Arts and Letters Junior Resident RICHARD E. KLEIN . . . Strotford, Conn. Mechanical Engineering RUTH B. KLEIN . . . . Harrisburg Elementary and Kindergarten Education LA VIE; ACE; PSEA; President, Junior Resident Executive Council WAYNE T. KLEIN . . . . Bethlehem Zoology and Entomology Si mo Tau Gamma Agriculture Student Council; Rod and Coccus Club; Zoology Club HARVEY S. KLEINBERG . . . Philadelphia Psychology Zeta Beta Tau Kappa Phi Kappa; Blue Kcy; Elections Commission; Orientation Coordi notor; Jazz Club; Book Exchung c D1551 STEPHEN W. KLEISATH . . . Smethport Psychology West Halls Council; Dormitory Officer; Newman Club; Liberal Party JOHN W. KLEMS . . . . Arnold Wood Utilization Forestry Society; Nittony Grotto JILL J. KLEMZAK . . . Notrono Heights Art Education Pi Gamma Alpha; AWS; Junior Resident JOSEPH J. KLESH . . . . Hozleton Electrical Engineering ANTHONY J. KLIMKO . . Pittsburgh Journalism Phi Kappa Theta LEON G. KLINGENSMITH, JR. . Latrobe Metallu ugr Si Img 0 Phi Epsilon President Sigma Phi Epsilon; Board of Control, IFC; Glee Club; Cha airman, Greek Week Si;ng ASM DAVID A. KLINE . . . . Evans City Secondary Education Sigma Chi Rifle Team; Varsity SH Club; Captain, AROTC Rifle Team HARRY W. KLINE, JR. . . Kutztown Physical Education Alpha Chi Rho Soccer; Niitany Grotto; Varsity S Club IRIS S. KLINGHOFFER . . Scorsdale, N. Y. Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Delia STEVEN C. KLIPSTEIN . . . Wontogh, N. Y. Ar ts and Letters Vicc- President, Jazz Cluigloc La kc'f'St'I'quHb WDFM; USG Committee; SHANNON KLUG . . . . Pittsburgh Medical Technology Kappa Alpha Theta Orientation Leader; Secretary chns; Secretory, AWS Commnuity Council MALCOLM KLUGMAN . . . Coatesville Journalism Collegian; Sigma Delta Chi; Dormitory Officer; Dormitory Council JOHN M. KMETZ . . Johnstown and Entomology Phi Sigma; Sccrciaryz, Circle K Club; Newman Club; lntramurols GEORGE W. KNACK . . . West Miffiin Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi; Newman Club JUNE A. KNARR . Schuylkill Haven Elementary and Kindergarten Education Womc c'n s Chorus; Gamma Sigma PhI KENNETH H. KNAUER . . . Landenberg Forestry Secretary, Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Society; Vicc-Presidcnt, Alpha Phi Omega JOHN W. KNEPLEY . . . Bola-Cynwyd Secondary Education Delta Phi Spectrum; lntcrvorsity Christian Fellowship CAROL J. KNERR . . . . Canton usiness Administration WRA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu I4561 CHARLES E. KNIGHT . . . Pittsburgh Secondary Education Pi Kappa Alpha Vice- President, Pi Kappa Alpha; HUB Cornlmiitee; Or icntation Counselor; Newman Club; IFC JOAN E. KNIGHT . . . Williamsport Horticulture Horticulture Club CHARLES B KNISLEY . . . Wrightsville General Agriculture appa Delta Rho nivcrsity Party; Intramurals; Block S Clu b KARL R. KNOBLOCH . . . . Oakdale usincss Administration Glee Club; TIM; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club LINDA M. KNOEPFLE . . . Lakewood, N. Y. Arts and Letters Gamma Phi Beta LOIS M. KNOFFSINGER . . Pleasant Gap Secondary Education English Club; PSEA DEAN L. KNORR . . . . Lykens Agricultural Education Baseball; FFA JUDITH A. KNORR . . . Mountaintop Journalism Alpha Chi Omega Meditation Cha eI Choir; Jazz Club; AWS Community goun nIIc ,AWS Commiti Ice KAREN L. KNORR . . Berwyn Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Gamma Chu pie Choir SUZANNE J. KNORR . . Skaneateies, N. Y. Applied Art Delta Gomm chns; LA VIE; WRA Committee; Leonidas; USG Committee; AII ha Lambda Delia VIRGINIA L. KNOWLES . . Glen Ridge, N. J. Arts and Letters Chi Omega LA VIE; Collegian MARGARET A. KNOWLTON . . . Roulette UJournaIism LA VIE; Ncwmson Club Committee; Elections Commission; tudent Handbook; Theta Si Igmo Ph F. LOUIS KOCEVAR . . . . Steelton Aerospace Engineering AIAA; Newman Club CHARLES G. KOCH . . . Bethel Park Business Administration Insurance Club SARAH E. KOCH I . Summit, N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Gamma Delta Meditation Chapel Choir; WRA JOHN F. KOERWER . . . Sellersville Agronomy Agriculture CIub ESTHER F. KOLKO . . . . Pittsburgh Secondary Education Iota AI ha Pi Collegian; Froth; Panhellenic Council; lntramuraIs; East Hoils Newsletter DONALD M. KOLLARIK . . . Bethlehem Business Administration Chi Phi Glee Club; WDFM; Delta Nu Alpha; AROTC Band; SAME I4571 VICTOR L KOLODJESKI . . New Castle Chemical Engineering AlChE DANIEL l. KOLODY . . . Shamokin Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon LUCILLE M. KOMSON . Shcnondoah Elementary and Kindergarten Education Theta Phi Alpha Now wman Club KATHRYN E. KOOPMAN . . Bolo-Cynwyd Mathematics Alpha Phi Naicds RONALD J. KOPKO . . . Wilkes-Barre Chemical Engineering AlChE DAVID W. KOPP . Evans City Agricultural and Biological Chemistry USG; Liberal Party; Zoology Club SANDRA M. KORAB . . . Hogerstown, Md. Arts and Letters Alpha Xi Delta Vice- President Alphmu ZXi Delta; Phi Sigma Iota; Newman Club; zClub; Spanish Club RAY E. KORNBAU . . . . Red Lion Mechanical Engineering Treasurer lntcr- Varsity Christian Fcllowship;m Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Phi Eta Sig ELEANOR M. KOSINSKI . Abington Secondary Education DAVE P. KOSMAL . . Breckenridge Aerospace Engineering PETER V. KOSMO . . . Scranton Meteorology Mineral Industries Student Council; Semper Fidelis; uiPh Omega; AMS; IAS THOMAS R. KOSSLER . . . Grecnsburg Civil Engineering Secretory, Chi Epsilon GAIL H. KOSSOWSKY . Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education JOSEPH P. KOSTICK . . . Bcovcr Meadows Electrical Engineering STEPHEN KOTCH . . . . Tuscarora Recreation Education Pershing Rifles; Recreation Society EILEEN E. KOVAC . Monaco Elementary and Kindcwrgarten Education Gamma SigmaS gma; MonI LS;A Jazz Club' PSEA; ACE; HUB Committee; tBlock S Club; Outing Ciub CLAIRE A. KOVACH . . . Monossen A s and Letters Newman Club; Penn State CAP Squadron KENNETH A. M. KOVACH . . Philipsburg Zoology and Entomology lntromurals; Dormitory Officer i4581 RICHARD K. KOVAL . . . Philadelphia Electrical Engineering FREDERIC A. KOWALCYK . . Modem Busin sAdmInistrcItion Accountinsg Club; lntromurals JAMES J. KOZELSKY . . . Portage Business Administration STEPHEN J. KOZENIEWSKI . . Philadelphia Physical Education Baseball ROBERT J. KOZMA . . . Kingston Mechanical Engineermg ASME; lnicr- -Varsiiy Christian Fellowship BRIAN D. KRAMER . Schuylkill Haven hcmistry Evan Pugh Scholar; Phi Kap po Phi Phi Lambda Upsilon; A;CS United Student icllowship GLEN D. KREIDER . . . . Camp Hill Mathematics AFROTC Drill Team; Newman Club; Penn State CAP Squadron MARTHA A. KREMIN Secondary Education Secretory; Newman Club; AWS; Froth West Homestead KATHLEEN J. KRESS . Camp Hill Elementary and Kindergarten Education Co ollegian Jazz Club; PSEA JOYCE A. KRETSCHMER Eastchester, N. Y. Ee nt ary Educat tion lntcr- -Vursity Christian Fellowship; Women' s Chorus; WRA DONALD E. KRIDER New Florence Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Vi Ice- President, ASME STANLEY J. KRIEGER . . . . Effort Engineering Mechanics RICHARD J. KRAMER Huntington, N. Y. Rehabilitation Education ' Newman Club MARCIA L. KRAPF . . . Glen Moore Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Phi; NEA; PSEA ROBERT KRASZEWSKI . . . Elizabeth Electrical Engineering IEEE; lnirumurals; Outing Club BARBARA J. KRAUTH . . Scranton Mathematics Delta Gamma Secretary, Block S Club; Secretary, Junior Class; Sccrctarym, Campus oriy; Secretary, USG Encampment; SG; Freshman Sophom Junior, Senior Class Advisory Boards; AWS Co ommittco; AWS Judicmial; CChimcs; USG Elections Commissioner Chairman Spring Week Committee; Chairman, Greek Week Committee; Model UN; Froth; WRA Clu ROBERT HI KREBS . . . . Hanover Business Administration Accounting Club; Jazz Club; Block S Club; lntramuruls ROBERT G. KRECH . Johnsonburg 053 Administration Arnold Air Society; Accounting Club; lntramurals I4591 H601 JOSEPH K. KRIMMEL ll . . . Warren Art Education Penn State Singers; Chapel Choir; Phi Mu Alpha; Jazz Club; Folklore Society; Elections Commission; Behrend Campus; President, Behrend Choir ROBERT H. KRONER . . Monroeville Rehabilitation Education EDWARD A. KRONSTADT . . . Philadelphia Business Administration Phi Epsilon PI Froth; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club LOUISE J. KROSZEWSKI . . . . Erie rts and Letters College Co-op; Model UN BARBARA J. KROUSE . . . Rumson, N. J. Home Economics Jazz Club JAY S. KROUSE . . . . Coopersburg Zoology and Entomology Acacia Manager, Gymnastics; Intramurals; Phi Sigma Society J. ALLAN KRUL . . McKeesport Mechanical Engineering CAROLYN KRUPINSKI . . . . Beaver Physical Education Newman Club; WRA; Jazz Club JOSEPH S. KRUPNIK . . . . Boswell ndary Education Secretary; English Club; Sigma Tau Delia; Newman Club PAMELA J. KUBACKI . . . Reading Home Economics JOHN M. KUBAN . . . . Pittsburgh Business Administration Insurance Club EDWARD M. KUBERT . Mohanoy City Business Administration lniromurals; Accounting Club; Pottsviile Campus; Riilc Team CAROL A. KUBIK . . . . Aliquippa Secondary Education KATHERINE M. KUCHTA . . Ford City Medical Technology Gamma Sigma Sigma; Rod and Coccus Club, Newman Club; WRA JAMES G. KUETTEL . . Bloomfield, N. J. Phi Epsilon Phi; Phi Sigma; Chipel Choir; Botany Club; Outing Club SONYA KUHARCHEK . . . Tire Hill Elementary Education PSEA; Jazz Club PARKER H. KUHNS . . . . Havertown Business Administration Jazz Club; lntramurols FRANCIS J. KULESZA . . . New Kensington Electrical Engineering ISOBEL M. KULICK . . . . Natalie Secondary Education lntramurols H. JOANNE KUPIEC . . Bristol Elementary and Kindergarten Educat tion Gamma Phi Beta ;AWS Committee; Outing Club; Newman Club CAROL J. KURYCLOSKI . . . Coatesville Home Econom Iph Omicron Pi AWS; Secreta'ry, Home Economics Club; CEC; University Theater LOUIS B. KUSHNER . . . Pittsburgh Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi President, Phi Epsilon Pi; Del phi Freshman Sophomore Junior Class Ad- xilsgercBoar s; USG Committee, $iudent Encampment; drientution Leader; LAURENCE D. KUTZ . . . . Reading Mechanical Engineering President, Pi Tau Sigma RICHARD F. KUZELA . . . Plainfield, N. J. Arts and Letters lntramurals JACK H. LADENSON . . . Philadelphia Pre-Medical Zeta Beta Tau Campus Party; Orientation Leader; Elections Commissioner EDWIN N. LADOV . . . . Norristown Chemical Engineering STEVE R. LAHODA . . . . Great Bend Business Administration Bowling Team; Management Club; lntromurols PETER BI LAKE . . . . Bethlehem Metallurgy Theta Chi Mineral Industries SEtudent Council; Orientation Counselor; Phi oSigma; ASM; AIME LINDA M. LAMM Prospect Park Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; lntramurols; Outing Clu b JOSEPH A. LANDER . . . . Penn Aerospace Engineering Phi Kappa Theta AIAA EDWARD W. LANDIS . . . . Ardmore Engineering Science Lacrosse; SigmaT IMu Ep silon; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; uOuting Club; lntromuruls ROGER G. LANE . . . . Meodville Business Administration Zeta Psi Finance Club MICHAEL A. LANG . . Allentown os ace Engineering IAS; Quarterdeck Society; Newman Club VIRGINIA A. LANGE Fort Washington Elementary and Kindergarten Education Naiods; Treasurer, Kappa Phi, PSEA; NEA ROBERT L. LANKARD . . . . Tyrone Secondary Education Bible Fellowship FRANK M. LAPHEN . . . Philadelphia hemical Engineering Pershing Rifles; Riile Team M611 M621 JOHN A. LARKIN . . . . Weedville Secondary Education LI PETER K LAROS . . Cornwells Heights Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho Manager, Wrestling; Accounting Club BRUCE C. LARRABEE . . Binghamton, N. Y. Business Administration LAUREN D. LARSON . . . . Meodville Industrial Engineering Secretary, AFS; AIIE RICHARD J. LARSON . . . Camp Hill Civil Engineering Phi Mu Delta ASCE RONALD M. LATANISION . . . Forest City Metallurgy USG Committee; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau; AIME; Sig oGammo Epsilon; Tau Bet oiP WILLIAM C. LAUCH, JR. . . . Beaver Falls Industrial Engineering Tou K0 0 E siion Orientation Loader; AIIE; ASCE; Block S Club; Student Handbook DENNIS N. LAUDERMILCH . . Hershey Aerospace Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa AIAA ANDREW J. LAUER . . . Ebensburg Chemical Engineering AIChE; Sigma Tau VALERIE M. LAUGHNER . . . Weston, Moss. 9 Economics Home Economics Club GEORGE F. LAUMAN . . . Norristown Arts and Letters Delta Phi President, Delta Phi; lntramurois DOLORESJ. LAURENZI . Latrobe Secondary Education PSEA; English Club WILLIAM F LAWSON, . . Media PhRysicaI Edchation Manager, Football; Campus Party unior Class Advisory Board; Dormitory Councii; Jiniromurals SCOTT W. LAYMAN . . . Sugar Run Industrial Arts Concert Blue Band; Mar ching Blue Band ; Symp hony Orchestra; President IAS, Phi Mu Alpha; Outing Club' Vice- President Iota Lambda Sigma; lntramuros JOYCE M. LAYTAR . . . . Berwick Business Administration Phi Chi Theta; Finance Club PHILIP LAZARUS . . . Philadelphia Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau ViccVPrcsidcni, Zeta Beta To ou; Business Administration Student Council; USG Elections Commission; Executive Board, Jazz Club; WDFM JOSEPH H. LAZUR . . . . Reading Science JANE B. LEARN . . . . Blandburg Secondary Education Junior Resident; Outing Club; Jazz Club; Nittony GroHo DOUGLAS C. LEATHERMAN . . . Hatboro Civil Engineering ASCE GEORGE H. LEAVESLEY . . . Allison Park Fyorcstr Tau Phi Delia Xi Sigma Pi; Phi Epsilon Phi; lnirumurals SHARON E. LEBENSON . . . McKeesport Art Education PSEA; Hillel JOHN P. LECHNER . . . . Wilpen Industrial Engineering AHE; ASME; lntramurals MYRON L. LECKLITNER . I . Houston, Tex. Business Administration Ko pa Sigma Scabbard and Blade; Accounting Club; IFC Committee; Pe ershing Rifles; Block 5 Cl ub RICHARD C. LeCRONE . . . . Altoona Industrial Engineering Delta Chi DOUGLAS H. LEE . . . . Stroudsburg Electrical Engineering Zeta Psi Blue Band MARILYN R. LEE . . . . Mehoopany omc- Economics Treasurer, College Co-op PRISCILLA K. LEE . North Brunswick, N. J. hysical Educat tio Physical Education Student Council; Lokonides; President, Noiods; Judicial CARL G. LEHR . . . . Feastcrvillc Chemical Engineering AIChE; Inirumurals DAVID A. LEIBY . . . . Mifflinvillc Arts and Letters Jazz Club SANDRA D. LENK Beaver Falls Elementary and Kindorgm ton Education RYAN L. LENOX I . . . Montrose Secondary Education Tribunal ANN C LEON . . . Norfolk, Va. Elementary and Kindergarten Educati Ion Delta Gamma Scrolls; Publicity Director, Thcspions JAMES M. LEONARD . . . . Scranton Mechanical Engineering ASME MICHAEL LEONETTI . . . . Wampum Mathematics Sigma Pi Basketball; Newman Club; Jazz Club ALBERT F. LEONZI . . . . Summit Hill Arts and Letters Delta Chi lntrumurals NORMAN A. LEOPOLD . . . Philadelphia SCIence Tribunal; Ice Skating Club H631 MELVIN J. LEPOFSKY . i . Willow Grove Psychology RONALD D. LEPORATI . Philadelphia Business Administration JANICE B. LEPTICH . . Lancaster Elementary and Kindergarten EducuiIon Alpha Chi Omega Naiads; PSEA; NEA ELLEN E. LESHER . Huntingdon Valley Elementary and Kindergarten Educat tion Delia DcIfo Delia Women s Chorus; Junior Residcni MICHAEL A. LESHNER . . . Philadelphia Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau Accounting Club; Collegian; TI'COsUI For, Business Adminisirmmn Student Council; Elections Commiss o1 ELAINE LESIT . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Delta Phi Epsilon Punhellcnic Committee; Hillel LOUIS J. LESTOCHI . . . . Altoono Chemical Engineering AIChE; SAME; lnIramuroIs MARY A. LETSCHER . Altoona Elementary ai1d Kindergarten Education PSEA; Jazz Clu b BARBARA G. LETTS . . . Washington, D. C. Arts and Letters Kappa Alpha Theta Secretary, Scrolls,BookExchaI1go;Womcn's Chorus; Spring Week Commit tee; Juni or Class Advlsory Board; WRA CILII1;VIcc President Sigma Alpha Eta IAN M. LEV . . . . Philadelphia Pr - ch I Alpha Epsilon Delta JUDITH A. LEVIN . Allentown Elementary and Kindorgcirtcn Education DoIIG Phi Epsilon Sccreia ury Chimes; AWS Council' Frcshmun Cus toms Board; HiIleI; Orion, 0 ion Lead Lire USG Co mmIHcek; un1hellcr1ic COUI1CII;Modol UN; Elections Commmec; Freshman Handboo PHYLLIS LEVIN . . . . Philadelphia Mu C Education Blue Bond;SccrcIc1ry,Mu Phi Epsilon; Orchestra CAROLE J. LEVINE . . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Concert Blue Bund; Rifle Team; WRA Cluh ESTELLE L. LEVINE . . . Staten Island, N. Y. ndary Education Iota Alpha Pi PfCSIdcnI, Iota Alpha Pi; PonheIlcnic CounciI; Elections Commission; Froth ROBERT B. LEVIS . . . Glenside Pro- Medical SIgmu Phi Epsilon Secretary! Sigma Phi Ep15Ilon' Universin Puriy; Tribunal; Sen Ior Class Advisory Board, Alpha EpSIion Dc Ito JOEL M. LEVITZ . . . Har risburg Business Admmistration Alpha Epsilon Pi OrIcntotion Counselor; Insurance Clul1 JAY R. LEVY . . . . . Yardley Business AdmInIstration USG; Treasurer, PoIIoc k Dormitory Coun Cil; Manager, Basketball; Al puh Kappa Psi; Omicron Delta Epsilon; MRC JOSEPH A. LEVY . . . . Philadelphia Business AdmiIIIstration Delta Nu Alpha; Intramurols I4641 CHARLES H. LEWIS . . . . Erie Electrical Engineering VicesPrcsidcnf, Amateur Radio Club JOHN M. LEWIS . . . . Turtle Creek Chemical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa MARY l. LEWIS . . . Westfield, N. J. Arts and Letters Alpha Omicron Pi English Club; LA VIE; Jazz Club; Junior Resident ROBERT D. LIEBAU . . . . Erie Business Administration Captain, Golf; Accounting Club; Varsity S Club ALAN H. LIEBERMAN . . . Philadelphia Psychology Sigma Alpha Mu ROBERT B. LIEBERMAN . . . Harrisburg Secondary Education Phi Sigma Delta ROBERT S. LIEBMAN . . White Plains, N. Y. Pre-Medical President, Alpha Epsilon Delta; LA VIE; Jazz Club; Block S Club NYRON L. LIGO . . . New Wilmington Dairy Science Delta Theta Sigma Judging Team JERE A. LINDEMUTH . . . . York Geophysics and Geochemistry Concert Blue Bond; Marching Blue Band; Tribunal ANDREW T. LINDGREN . . . Caldwell, N. J. Chemistry ROBERT A. LINDGREN . . . Ridgway Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Nu Alpha; Block S Club SUSAN B. LINDQUIST . . Orodell, N. J. Arts and Letters Alpha Gamma Delta LA VIE; WRA Committee JULIA T. LING . . . Kowloon, Hong Kong Chemistry H. KENNEDY LINGE . . . . Pittsburgh Business Administration Beta Theta Pi Treasurer, Beta Theta Pi; Wrestling; lntrumurals JAMES E. LIPSETT . . . . . Erie Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi PETER A. LISKE . . Pluinfield, N. J. Business Administration Football; Baseball LESLIE E. LlTTLE . . . . . Sayre Horticulture Alpha Phi Omega; Horticulture Club; Chapel Choir MICHAEL A. LITWIN . . . Polmerton Psychology Alpha Chi Rho M651 MYRNA E. LLOYD . . . North Conway, N. H. Arts and Letters Sigma Sigma Sig rna Secretory, Sigma Si Igma Sigma; Dormitory Committee; WRA bCommittce; In tr omurals; Greek Week Committee; Outing Club HELEN J. LOCKWOOD . . . London, England Arts and Letters Liberal Arts Student Council; Freshman, So horn more Class Advisory Boards; VIE; Leadership Training; AWS Committee, USG Committee; Noiu d5 LYNNE S. LOEFFLER . . . Kennett Square Arts and Letters Ogontz Campus: Campus News EDWARD L. LOEV . . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Zeta Beta Tau Campus Party; Ogontz Campus: Basketboil; SGA BARBARA J. LOGAN . . . Philadelphia All Education Jazz Club CAROLE A. LOGAN . . . Conficld,0hio Arts and Letters Chi Omega LA VIE; Collegian; Froth; AWS Community Council WILLIAM E. LOGAN . I . . Media Pre-Medical Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma LOIS J. LOMBARDO . . . West Hozleton Secondary Education Hazlclon Campus: Keystone SOCIcty; ICG; OSGA; SGA NICHOLAS J. LONDINO . McKees Rocks Secondlaery Education ciC ub PAMELA M. LONG . . . . Hatboro Secondary Education USG Committee ROBERT B. LONG . . . SerCuse, N. Y. Journalism Figure Skating Club; Vicchrosidcnt, Journalism Club CAROLE A. LONGSDORF . Philadelphia Rehabilitation Education Education Interest Group; Elections Committee; Gamma Sigma Sigma JERRY F. LONGWELL . . . Shelocto Agricultural Education Delta Theta Sigma FFA; 4iH Club; Alpha Tau Alpha MARY L. LORD . . . . Arlingtonl Va. Business Administration Pi Beta Phi Secretory, Pi Beta Phi; Prooireoding Editor, Senior Editor, LAVIE; Sec crctary, Phi Chi Theta; Greek Week Commit ttoc FLORENCE H. LORENTZ . . . Wayne, N. J. and Letters lntcr-Vorsity Christian Fellowship; Nuiads; Junior Resident; Phi Sigma Iota NICHOLAS J. LORENZO . . Maplewood, N. J. Journalism Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Delta Sigma SHERRY A. LOTT . . . Arlington, Va. Medical Technology LINDA C. LOVEJOY . . . Fairfax,Va. Arts and Letters Phl Alpha Theta M661 FRANK D. LOVETT . . . Philadelphia Ceramic Technology Delta Upsilon President, Dcltluc Upsilon; Board of Control IFC; Greek Week Committee; chons Commission; ACS; ROTC Rifle Team PAUL D. LOWE . . Lock Haven Secondary Education Photography Editor, LA VIE; Camera Club; Penn State Pacers; Collegian HARVEY C. LUBOLD, JR. . Pitmon Mechanical Engineering ASME JAMES M. LUCAS . . . Allison Park Civil Engineering Treasurer, Chi Epsilon SAUNDRA L. LUCAS . . State College Arts and Letters Phi SIgma iota; Model UN; Figure Skating Club JAMES E. LUCE . . . . Meshoppcn Dairy Science JUDITH A. MAASZ . . . Youngsvillo hy sical Education Vicc- President, Physical Education Student Council; WRA Club; AWS' Bridge Club WARREN MacDONALD . . . Wyoming Mathematics BERNARD A. MACK . . . Philadelphia Electrical Engineering DAVID MACKEY . Cameron, W. Va. Arts and Letters Alpha Delta Sigma; Collegian; Folklore Society TERRY D. MACKEY . . . . Pittsburgh Chemical Engineering AIChE; Burbcli Club SARAH A. MacMULLAN . Center Square sical Education Phy Junior Resident; WRA Club; WRA JOHN A. LUKASZEWICZ Angcultural and Biological Science Wilmington, Del. GLEN P. LUMIS . . . . Uwchlund Horticulture Horticulture Club; Outing Club; Photography Club; Forestry Society; LSA ROBERT K. LUSK . . . Washington Business Administration Acacia ELLEN M. LYNCH . . . . Camp Hill Arts and Letters JAMES R. LYNCH . . . . Glenside Arts and Letters USG; Debate; Student Traffic Court; Pi Sigma Alpha BRADY K. LYONS, JR. . . . Harrisburg Arts and Letters Beta Theta Pi Head Cheerleader; Vicc- President, Beta Theta Pi; Porn mi Nous; Secretary, Blue 0y; Cu cl Choir; Sophom ore, Junior Class Advisorry Boards; Exec c-u iivc Commi Iticc, Block S C1ub;Frcshmon Customs Boo ANNE D. MocNAIR . . . Gwynedd Valley Arts and Letters Delta Zeta English Club; Elections Commission CAROL E. MacpHERSON . . . Bridgeville Mathematics Computer Club FRANCIS J. MADEL . . . Huntington Valley Business Administration Delta Up sinio Marketing Club; Block S Club; Outing Club S. CHRISTOPHER MADER . . Asbury Park, N. J. Engineering Science Phi Gamma Delta Vice-Prcsident, Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; lntramurals EDITH A. MADSEN . . . . Havertown Rehabifitation Education Gamma Sigma Sigm Worn e'ns Chorus; Secretory- Treasurer, Educational Interest Group; Elections Commission; Outing Club; Block S Club JEANNE L. MAGEE . . . . Howard Art Education Interlandio GLORIA A. MAGIDA . . . . Scranton Arts and Letters AWS; WUS; Hillel KAREN A. MAGINNISS . . . Mansfield, Ohio Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi News and Views; CEC AWS Committee; Home Economics Club; Block S Club LYN M. MAGNOR . Tenafly, N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Gamma Campus Party; USG Committee JOHN E. MAGUIRE . . . . Sultsburg Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau Gamma KATHRYN R. MAHAFFEY . . . Mohaffey Home Economics inner College Council Board; Secretary Treasurer, Division of Counseling Stu dc nt Counc Junior Resident; Meditation Chapel Choir; Dormiiory Committees EDWARD H. MAHAN . . . Drexel Hill I ess Administration Treasurer, Dormi10ry Council; MRC; Accounting Club ROBERT E. MAIER, JR. . . Northbrook Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta Secretary, Phi Kappa Theta; ASME; SAE; Newman Clu b LOIS C MAINS . Shippensburg Elementary and Kindergarten Education CEC; Secretary, Gamma SigmaS igma BARBARA J. MAINWARING . . Springfield Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Gamma Jazz Ciub; Intramuruls GEORGE O. MAISH, JR. . . . Bethlehem e- -Mied cal Acacia Vicc PresidentG Acacia; USG, Senaie; College of Science Student Council; eek chk Committee; Alpha Epsilon Delta PATRICIA M. MAJOR . . . . Erie Mathematics Newman Club; Spanish Club; Spring Week Committee; Dormitory Committee ARTHUR R MAKADON . . . Merion Station Business Administration Beta Sigma Rho President, Beta Sigma Rho; Chairman, IFC Committee NORMAN M. MAKRANSKY . Philadelphia Business Administration JOSEPH A. MALESIC . . . . Steelton Business Administration Pi Lambda Phi Secretory, Pi Lambda Phi; Management Club; Newman Club THEODORE J. MALEWICZ . . . Minersville Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Beta Alpha Psi; Football M. THOMAS MALINCHAK . . . Monessen Mathematics Theta Delta Chi Basketball; Baseball DAVID MALKIN . . . . Seacliff, N. Y. Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi; Business Administration Student Council; Accounting Club RICHARD A. MALLARY . . . Ellwood City Journalism RONALD D. MALLOZZI . Cluirton Engineering Mechanics ASME PATRICIA C. MAMET Manhosset, N. Y. Arts and Letters DOROTHY A. MANASIAN . . Hillsdale, N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Xi Delta AWS Committee; Junior Resident; Panhellenic Council; CEC; Outing Club RICHARD M. MANCE . . Export Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Baseball JOHN P. MANGE, JR. . . . . Reading Business Administration Sigma Nu Arnold Air Society MARILYN R. MANGO . . . . Erie Secondary Education Kappa Delta Vice-Presidcnt, Kappa Delta; USG Secretariat; Collegian; Spectrum; Newman Club; Jazz Club RICHARD F. MANN Upper Montclair, N. J. Arts and Letters CHARLENE J. MANNEAR . . . Dallas News and Views; Pollock Herald AURELIA G. MANNION Mamaroneck, N. Y. Arts and Letters JOSEPH G. MANZOK . Morrisville Electrical Engineering SUSAN J. MAPES Toms River, N. J. Arts and Letters U. CHRISTIANE MARCHIONDA . . Coraopolis Secondary Education Women's Chorus; Newman Club ROBERT M. MARCUS . . . Allentown Zoology and Entomology Vico-Prosidcnt, Hillel; Truck CAROL MARCY . . . Choppaqua, N. Y. Arts and Letters Alpha Xi Delta Junidr Resident; Dance Club; French House; Frc nch Club; II'Iirumuruls; Jazz Club GEORGE MARGETAN, JR. . . Concmough Bu si 055 Administration Management Club; Newman Club GARY E. MARING . . . , Gettysburg Civil Engineering Sigma Tau Gamma Treasurer,I Sigma Tau Gamma; Chi Epsiclon; ASCE; nlrumurols; Dormitory OHic GARY F. MARKLE . . . . York Business Administration GILBERT C. MARKLE . . . West Newton Horticulture Phi Kappa Tau Chapel Choir; Horticulture Club CHARLES J. MARKOS . . Mcchsport Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club LOUISE A. MARLEY . . . Stroudsburg Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha Collegian; Greeters; AWS Committee GERALD G. MAROTTA . . . . Dunmoro Business Administration Phi Kappa Theta Accounting Club; Bridge Club; Block HS Club; Newman Club JOHN W. MARQUETTE . . Wayne Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Murkcting Club DIANE M. MARRON . . . . Holland Journalism RONALD J. MARRONE . . . Lcwistown Secondary Education BARBARA M. MARSDEN . . . Hatboro Arts and Letters Junior Resident; WRA Club JEAN M MARSHALL . Philadelphia Elementary and Kinderga-ricn Education Chu pol Cho JOAN B. MARSHALL . . Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mathematics Delta Sigma Theta Tennis Tcum KENNETH W. MARTA . . . Pittsburgh Business Administration Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club; Iniromurals CAROLYN A. MARTIN . . . Wayncsboro Arts and Letters ELIZABETH P. MARTIN Springdole Elementary and Kindergarten Education JEROME L. MARTIN . . . Ellsworth Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa KENT L. MARTIN . . . New Enterprise Arts and Letters RALPH K. MARTIN . . . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Phi Alpha Theta; President, Quaricrdcck Society; Scabbard and Blade ROBERTA L. MARTIN . Ellwood City Rehabilitation Education Co nccrt Biuc Band JULIA A. MARTINO . . . . Altoono Secondary Education JOANNA C. MASI . . . Philadelphia Art Education GARY R. MASON . . . Camp Hill Che mical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi President AIChE; Marching Blue Bond; ACS; Track; Univ vcrsity Spc cork Exc cuctilvc Commit Nee, Block S Club; Sigma Tau; Engineering Studc nf ounc RAYMOND C MASON . . Hanover Business Administration Dormitory Officer SUSAN E. MASON . Garden City, N. Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Sigma Sigma WRA LEE B. MASTERS . Bronxville, N. Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Omicron Pi Thesp' ans; Jazz Club MICHAEL R. MASTIL . . . Philadelphia usincss Administration Soccer; Varsity S Club; Management Club RANDOLPH MATEER . . . Mount Joy Chemistry ACS JAMES L. MATHENY I . Lancaster Business Administration Theta Delta Chi President, BThcfu Delta Chi; Pros. ident, Accounting Club; Beta IAlpha Psi; ncss Administration Student Council; intromu Ilsa MICHAEL E. MATSKO . . . McAdoo om EconomIc Penn State Greeters VIRGINIA E MATTA . . Ardmore Elementary and Kindergarten Education AWS Simmons Com nify Counc i;l AWS Committee; Chairman AWS Elc cct ions Cgmmission; Secretary, Women' s Chorus MARYANNE MATUS . . Se ltzer Secondary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Model UN; WRA Club; Newman Club EDWARD J. MATUSIK, JR. . . . Harrisburg Prc-Medical JOSEPH C. MATYAZ . . . McKees Rocks Business Administration Newman Club; SAME; lntromurals; Pacers i47il ARTHUR J. MAURER . . Winfield Poultry Husbandry Delta Theta Sigma President, 4 H Club; President, Poultry Science Club; Glee Club; Coaly Society; lntramurals; Agriculture Student Council PATRICIA H. MAURER Somerset Elementary and Kindergarten Education e'n s Chorus; AWS Judicial HERMAN J. MAUTE . . . Mclrosc Pork Mechanical Engineering SAME RICHARD R. MAXWELL . . Delaware Water Gap Aerospace Engine ering Phi Kappa Theta Glee Club; Meditation Chapel Choir; Treasurer, AIAA Block S Club; I;FC Jazz Club; SAE; Newman Club; USG Commi ttee SANDRA A. MAY . . . Kingston Art Education Delta Delta Delta Pi Gamma Alpha; Womcn' s Chor r;us HUB Committee; lntramurals; Junior Resident; Orientation Leader LINDA MAYER . . . Scarsdale, N. Y. Secondary Education Iota Alpha Pi Vicci President, Treasurer, Iota Agl ha Pi; AWS; Panhcllenic Counci I; ROBERT B. MAYHEW . . . Strasburg Pre-Mcdical cacia Alpha Epsilonn Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Science Student Cou ci;l Freshman Customs Board EDWARD R. MAYKA . . . Mountaintop Agricultural Engineering BRIAN H. MAZE . . . . Whitaker Mechanical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega RONALD F. MAZUK . . . Philadelphia Business Administration JOHN P. MAZZUCA . . . Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering JACK F. McADAMS . I . Wheeling, W. Va. Business Administration Accounting Club; lntramumls JAMES C. McADOO . . . . Ligonicr Wood Utilization ASTM; TAPPI; Forestry Society RAYMOND B. McALEVY . . Franklin Mechanical Engineering Phi Mu Delta Track; Outing Club, ASME ROBERT J. McALLISTER . . . McKeesport Psychology JAMES R. McAULIFFE . WilIiamstown Arts and Let! er Keystone Society; Vice- President, President, SLibrary Club; Newman Club THOMAS A. McAVOY, JR. . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Newman Club HOWARD M. McCALL . . Butler Agricultural and Biological Science Treasurer, Grange; Treasurer Agricultural Economics Club; SSAFEA i472i A. KAY McCANDLESS . . . Butler Secondary Education Kappa Delta USG; lntramurais; Outing Club JUDITH K. McCANN . . . North Wales Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics. Club; Greeters WILLIAM D. McCANN . . . Pittsburgh aIIsm Treasurer, Sigma Delta Chi; Intramurais JAMES E. McCAULEY . . . Clifton Heights Business Administration Theta Chi Marketing Club JOHN K. McCAULEY, JR. . . Apollo Horticulture Dealt Theta Sigma Marching Blue Band; Tr reasurer, Delta Theta Sigma; Agricultural Economics Clu GLENN MCCAUSLAND I . Gienolden Arts and Letters Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Mu Alpha; Biue Band THOMAS W. McCAUSLAND . . Leechburg Mineral Economics AIME; Vice- Chairman, AFS EVA C. McCLAY . . . North Wales Home Economics PSEA; WRA Club MARGARET L. McCLELLAN . . Oakmont Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha Home Economics Club; lntrumurals JANICE L. McCLIMANS . . C ynwyd Art Education Theta Phi Alpha CEC JUDITH A McCOMBS . . Erie Speech Pathology and Audiology Sigma Alpha Eta; CEC THOMAS B. McCORD . . . Eiverson Physics President, German Club; Outing Club WILFORD G. McCORKLE, JR . BetheiPark Business Administration Management Club CLAIRE A. MCCORMICK . . West Pittston Secondary Edu ucat ion Alpha Gamma Delta Collegian, Inc: ., WRA Club; Newman Club; Jazz Club; Froth; Monitor WILLIAM MCCORMICK . . . Phoenixville Engineering Science Chess Club; Chess Team; Phi Em Sigma; Sigma Tau JOHN J. McCREADY . . . . Pottsville Secondary Education DAVID B. McCUEN . . . . Butler Ceramic Technology Theta Delta Chi ACS; lntramurols DONALD M. McCUNE . . Wilkes-Borre Aerospace Engineering Alpha Phi Omega H731 JUDITH L. MCGEE . . Philadelphia Art and Lot! Newman Club; SSoonish ClCuISL' Jazz Club VIRGINIA L. McGINN . . . Allentown Arts and Letters MARY ANNE McGOEY Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; WUS; Sociology Club; Dormitory Officer Schuylkill Haven NANCY L MCGRANN McKocsport Elementary and Kindergarten Education DclIu Delta Delta LOIS J. McGRATH . . . . Ardmore Arts and Letters Delta th0 Penn State Woman EDWARD F. MCGUIRE . . . . Cresson Civil Engineering M741 F. KAREN McCUTCHEON . . . Pittsburgh 0 Economms Newman Club; Hotel Grcctcrs ROBERT J. MCDEVITT i , . Allentown Science Alpha Chi Sigma Newman Club; Manager, Basketball TERENCE D. MCDOWELL . . . Flourtown Psychology CHARLES W. McFAIL . . East Hickory Industrial Engineerin 9 Alpha Kappa Lambda Treasurer Alpha Kappa Lambda; AIIE DEBORAH W. McFERREN . Jenkintown Arts and Letters ROBERT H. McGARY . . . . Ncwtown OIiIcuIture Pi Alpha Xi; Phi Epsilon Phi; Horticulture Club GEORGE F. McHALE, JR. . . . Pittsburgh Psychology Scmpcr Fidelis SocicIy; InIromurals PAUL M. McILVAINE . . . Lchighton Zaolog Delta Chi SccrcICIry, Delta Chi; Manager Track; IFC; Blue Key; 20 ooI ogy Club; Jazz Club; Newman Clu NANCY E. McILWAIN . Secondary Education WRA; Junior Rcsidom; Chapel Choir; English Club Spring Church DONALD T. MCINTYRE . . . Pittsburgh Zoology Dc Ito Theta Sigma Secretory, DCIOI'CII Theta Sigma; Treasurer Prc- Veterinary Club; oIogy CIub; Jazz Club; Outing Club MARIAN S. McKAGUE Hollidaysburg Home Economics MARGERY A. McLAUGHLIN . . . Pittsburgh Secondary Education Jazz Club; Outing Club; Folk Society MARY C. McLAUGHLIN . . . . Crown Art d Letters Alpha Lambda DcIta; English Club; Newman Club; Figure Skating Club JoANN MCMAHAN . . . . Allentown Arts and Letters English Club; Model UN JOSEPH A. McMASTER . Philadelphia Labor- Management Relations FRANCES E. MCMEEN . . . Huntingdon Arts and Letters La Maison Francaisc; Le CcrcIo Francois; Cosmopolitan Club JOHN R. McMILLEN Wilmington, Del. Business Administration SALLY L. McNAIR . . . Pittsburgh Secondary Education Delta Gamma Angel Flight; English Club ROBERT G. McVICKER . . . Corry Ch mical Engineering AICE; Scabbard and Blade; Baseball; Engineering Student Council PATRICIA C. McVOY . . Media Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delia Zeta Kappa Phi; AWS; Collcq 'WRA; In Irnmurolb; om n's Chorus; EIchIons COInmISbIIO'I EDWARD A. MEBUS . . . . Glensidc Physics President, Sigma Pi Sigma; Jazz CIub; Model UN; Meditation Chapel Choir VIRGINIA J. MECHTEL . . Bridgevillc Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Xi Delia Senior Orch IJunior ResidcnI; W0 Oman 5 Chorus; EIchions Comsmission; Education SIudcnI Council ALBERT E. MEDICE New Kensington Electrical Engineering RICHARD J. MEDVETZ . Conshohocken Arts and Letters President Tribunal; MRC COLLEEN McNALLY . . . Sharon Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Newman Club; Home Economics Club CAROL J. McNITT . . . . Milroy Home Economics Home Economics Club; Womcnls Chorus CHARLES F. McNITT . . . Reedsville Engineering Science Pollock Tribunal PAUL W. McPHERSON . . New Park Agricultural and Bimological Science Tau Kappa Epsilon nt; President, AgriculIurc Economics CI ub; Presi- dent, Young Republicans;C Secret to ry, Trca a,surcr Pormi ous; Student Hand- book; Cooly Soc i cIy; OIicnIn Iion Louder; Androc Io cs; Mons Debate; 0 Ca ampus Tribunulc; Agricultural Student Council; Elections Commis sio DIANE C. MCRAE . . . Philadelphia Secondary Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Vicc- President, Alp haK up pa AlphCII Panhcllcnic Council; German CIub;J azz CIuh; ISOuiing Clubp; InIernuIional CIub; Ogontz Campus: SpotlighIcrs; InIra- m FRANK H. McVAY . . . . Bellevue Business Administration I4751 M761 JOHN D MEDWED, JR. New York, N. Y. Business Administration Book Exchange; Delta Nu Alpha JAMES R. MEEDER . . . . Chester Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigcmu Tau; AIChE; Ou ting Club; AFROTC GRADY B. MEEHAN . . . State College Business Administration Accounting Club ROBERT M. MEHALSO . . . Springboro Ceramic Technology Keramos; ACS SUSAN L. MEIER . . . West Orange, N. J. Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Iota; Ponheilcnic Council; Women's Chorus; Hillel JOHN J. MEISEL . . . Bellerose, N. Y. Business Administration Dclta Upsilon Lacrosse; Varsity S Club; Lacrosse ROBERT A. MEISTER . . . Scranton Business Administration Phi Sigma Delta Business Administration Student Council; Rho Epsilon; Insurance Club NINA A. MELBERT . . . . York TheArts JUDY L. MELCHER . . Allentown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Phi JOSEPH T. MELUSKEY . . . Shenandoah Math Club; Treasurer, Spanish Club; lniramurais; Chess Club PAUL J. MELVIN . . . West Newton Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta Vicc-Prcsidcnt, Phi Kappa Theta; Chapel Choir; Outing Club; Jazz Club JULES MENDELSOHN . . . Philadelphia ' ess Administration Accounting Club; Hillel; Folklore Society; Dormitory Officer CAROLYN J. MENNELL . . Beaver Falls Secondary Education Alp ho Omicron Pi Secretary, Alpha Omicron Pi; Spring chk Committee NICHOLAS J. MENTESANA . . Eoston Business Administration Accounting Club JOAN E. MENZEL . . . . Pittsburgh econdary Education Education Student Council; Education Interest Group RICHARD L. MENZIES . . Reading Industrial Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Pi Mu PHYLISS MERION . . . . Philadelphia Psychology Psi Chi; COgontz Campus Vicc- Pres idcnf SGA; Editor, mpus Life; President, Service ociety RONALD J. MERION . . . Philadelphia Psychology Beta Sigma Rho PATRICIA A. MERRILL . . . Berlin Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Zeta Elections Commission; PSEA; lntramurals JOSEPH T. MESCH . . . Morea Colliery Arts and Letters Zeta Psi Presidcni, Zeta Psi; Model UN; Newman Club STEVEN P. MESHON . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Tau Epsilon Phi Vice-Presidenf, Spanish Circle; Dormitory Officer ELLEN M. MESSICK . . . Garden City, N. Y. Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi USG; CEC; Omicron Nu DIANE MESSIG . . . Glen Ridge, uN. J. Secondary Education Vice- President Phi Mu; Secretary, English Club; President, PSEA; UuCA GLEN W. METZ . . . . Allensville Pre-Medical RICHARD L. METZLER . . . Lorain,0hio Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega Management Club; Greek Week Committee; Elections Commission; Froth JOHN J. MEYER . . . Boca Raton, Fla. Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi ROCHELLE M. MICHAELS . . Westfield, N. J. Journalism Sigma Delta Tau Editorial Ediiior, Daily Collegian; Cwens; Moria or Board; Panhellenic Cou ;Theia Sigma Phi; Co- Editor, Student Handboo JEFFREY L. MICHELMAN . . . Meodowbrook Arts and Letters Alpha Epsilon Pi Orientation Leader; Pershing Rifles; ROTC Rangers; lntramurols JOHN H. MICHENER, III . . . King of Prussia Business Administration Phi Sigma Kappa President Secretary Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi; In ramurals; Management Club DIANE I MICHON . . Allentown Elementary and Kindergarten Educat tion Gamma Phi Beio Secr ret cry, Gamma Phi Beta WILLIAM J. MICK . . . Syracuse, N. Y. Mineral Economics Phi Gamma Delta DONALD C. MIELKE . . . Wampum Business Administration Treasurer, Beta Alpha Psi; Vice- President Accounting Club; Bet aGammu Sigma; Intramural WILLIAM F. MIHOK . . . Philadelphia M teorology AMS; Horticulture Club; Newman Club WILLIAM P. MIKELONIS . Dubois Electrical Engineering Newman Club; lntromurals JOAN MILANO . . . . Philadelphia and Letters Ogontz Campus: Secretary, SGA DOROTHY R. MILES . . New Cumberland Home Economics Na iads W71 I4781 MARGARET A. MILES . . . Villanova Agricultural and Biological Science Alpha Omicron Pi Rod and Coccus Club ROBERT M. MILES, JR. . . . . Lewisbcrry Arts and Letters Pershing Ri1lcs; inti'amurols MICHAEL R. MILGRIM . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Prosidcn1,PhiAlpho Thcl1o;IJSymphony Orchestra; Emerson Socie1y; slory Round1llc B. SCOTT MILLER, JR. . . . Summit, N. J. Secondary Education Alpha Chi Rho BARBARA A. MILLER . . Devon Elomcntary and Kindergarten Education BRENT A. MILLER . . . East Freedom Aerospace Engineering CARL J. MILLER . . . New Kensington ysics Treasurer, Sigma Pi Sigma; Newman Club CAROL A. MILLER . . . . Scranton ApplIod Art Executive Counlc3ill Junior Resident; Junior Resident;0ricn101ion Leader; ock S Club; WRA Cluh;0u1ing Clu CAROL J. MILLER . . . . Crucible Arts and Letters Phi Mu Sociology Club CULVER W. MILLER . . . . Mahoffey Prc-MedIcal Glee Club; Blue Bond DANIEL G. MILLER . . . McShcrrystown Electrical Engineering E10 Kappa Nu; Dormnory Officer; Newman Club; Inimmurals ELIZABETH L. MILLER . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Alpha Xi Delta Sccrcmry, Alpha Xi Dcltn' Elections Commihce AWS' Elcclions CommiHcc USG; Dormitory Committee; Rifle Clu GARY D. MILLER . . . . Ambridgo Civil Engineering Secretory, ASCE; Chi Epsilon GARY M. MILLER . . . . Altoono Secondary Education Altoona Campus; SGA; Baskcmall; Baseball GARY S. MILLER . . . . Brookvillc Business Administration Management Club; Newman Club GEORGE E. MILLER . . . . Tyrone Arts and Letters Circle K; Sigma Tau Delia; ASM; Folkioro Society; Jazz Club HAROLD E. MILLER . . . . Lancaster Business Administration Track; Baseball; Market Club JOHN J. MILLER . . . . Homer City Arts and Letters Sigma Delta Chi; Journalism Club RUTH A. MILLER . . Orcfield Physical Education Pronidoni, Lnkonidcs; Sccuvlnry, Physical Education Student Council VALERIE L. MILLER Psychology Huntington, N. Y. Zcm Tau Alpha WALLACE B. MILLER Pro-Mcdical . Jamison Alpha Tau Omega DONA L. MILLIKEN State College Arts and Letters Alpha Delta Pi Vicchrcsidcnt, Sigma Tau Delta; Penn State Players; Presbyterian University Fellowship; English Club; lntrnmurnls WILLIAM H. MILNE . Pottsvillc Clwmrcul Engineering AlChE; Tmmuron Pornhmq Rlilm THOMAS R. MILNES LcRaysvillc Civil Engineering and Sanitary Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Engineering Student Council; ASCE MICHAEL L. MILLER Science . Uniontown Alpha Chi Sigma Manager, Basketball; AICE MICHAEL M. MILLER Livingston, N. J. Chemistry Theta Xi NORMAN E. MILLER . . A . York Hotel Administration AFROTC; Penn S1010 chulurs; FIQHFC Skotmg Club PAUL H. MILLER McKecsport Psychology Chapel Choir; Psi Chi; Phi Em Sigma; Evan Pugh Scholar RICHARD S. MILLER . Harrisburg Arts and Letters Alpha Epsilon P1 Chairman, USG Suprcmv Cowl; Blur Key: USG Congress; USG Commuter; R cord; Senior Class Advieory Board; Liberal Arts Student Councnl; Student Encampment ROSLYN J. MILLER . 4 Philadelphia Arts and Letters Junior Resident; AWS ROBERT W. MINOR . , State College Business Administration Management Club; Marketing Club; Economics Club; Belles LeHrcs Socimy JUDITH E. MINSLEY . Norwalk,Conn. Art Education Pi Gommn Alpha; Junior Residont; Outing Club ROBERT A. MISTAL West Hazleton Iwmss Administration Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Club; Management Club FRED A. MITCHELL Philadelphia Science Delta Sigma Phi Treasurer, Delta Sigma Phi; Pershing Rifles; lntramuruls HELEN M. MITCHELL . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Phi Mu Newman Club JANET H. MITCHELL . Stow College Arts and Letters Alpha Lambda Delta W91 LAWRENCE G. MITCHELL . . West Chester Zoology and Entomology PEGGY J. MITCHELL . . . Leesburg, Va. Arts and Letters Delta Delta Delta President, Delta Delta Delta; Chimes; AWS Committee; Liberal Arts Student Council; University Readers; Sophomore Class Advisory Board; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Elections Commission RUSSELL J. MITCHELL . . . Pittsburgh Agricultural and Biological Sciences Alpha Gamma Rho Secretory, Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle Ciub VIRGINIA MITCHELL . . Cleorfield Elementary and Kindergarten Education DONALD L. MOCKLER . . . . Media Business Administration Dcltu Upsilon GEORGE A. MOELLENBROCK, JR. . . Pittsburgh Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon ARTHUR H. MOELLER . . . Philadelphia Forestry Alpha Gamma o Forestry Society GALE S. MOLOVINSKY . . . Allentown Secondary Education Men's Debate; Penn State Players GAIL E. MONALOY . . . State College Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Alpha Eta RICHARD A. MONCRIEF . . . Hanover Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Dormitory Tribunal; Dormitory Officer; Accounting Club; USG Encampment; Beta Alpha Psi STEPHEN C. MONHEIMER . . . Philadelphia Journalism Station Manager, WDFM; President! Sigma Delta Chi; Rho Tau Sigma; Thespiuns MIRIAM E. MONOKER . . . BoIa-Cynwyd Arts and Letters Delta Phi Epsilon USG; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; University Symphony; Hillel; Model UN; Folklore Society LESLIE G. MOODIE . . . Kingston, Jamaica Business Administration Pi Lambda Phi Alpha Kappa Psi; Management Club; Marketing Club; ntcrnutionol Club; Dormitory Officer EMMETT L. MOORE . . . Pittsburgh Mathematics Alpha Phi Alpha President, Treasurcrl gNesley Foundation; AFROTC Drill Team; Igmo Theta Epsuon IVAN L. MOORE . Lewistown Business Administration JANET S. MOORE . . . . Norristown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha Eta; Hillel JOHN C. MOORE . . . . Johnstown Business Administration Chi Phi Treasurer, Secretary, Chi Phi; Accoun'ing Club JOHN D. MOORE, Ill . . . Erie Business Administration Delta Tau Delta H.801 JOHN M. MOORE . . . Pittsburgh Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Delta Sigma KATHERINE S. MOORE . . . Tyrone Ho ome Economics AWS Committee; Education Interest Group; Jazz Club; Home Art Club NANCY A. MOORE . . . . Hyndmon AppliedArt RICHARD W. MOORE . . . Camp Hill Business Administration Management Club ELIZABETH H. MOORHEAD . Erie Elementary and Kindergarten EducatIon SEA DON F. J. MORABITO . . . New Castle Arts and Letter rs Phi Ko oapp aPsi Vice- President, USG; Lion's Pow; Omicron Delta Kappa; Skull and Bones; Se nior Class Advisory Board; Men' 5 De bat GENEVIEVE R. MORAN Hellertown Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSE A LOIS E. MORAN . . . Smethport Home Economics MARIE F. MORAN . . . . Pottsville Secondary Education Keystone Society; Model UN International Relations Clhuib; Pottsville pus: Center tollegian; Gamma IPngI PATRICIA A. MORAN . . . Chathom, N. J. Home Economics Angel Flight ROBERT J. MORAN . . . Du uquesne Metallurgy Alpha Chi Sigma Mineral Industries Student Council; ASM; Secretory, AIME BEATRICE E. MORAVEK . . . Willow Grove Ar t5 and Letters Treasurer, Phi Alpha Theta; Executive Council; Junior Resident; USG; His sor y Roundia ble ANDREA L. MORELAND . . Greensburg Art Education Alpha Chi Omega Phi Gamma Alpha; AWS; Jazz Club FRANK J. MORELLI . . . . Pittsburgh Animal Husbandry Agriculture Student Council; Judging Team WILLIAM J. MORGAN . . . Green Ridge Psy coh ology Hazleton Campus: SGA; ICG FRANCES E. MORIO Brooklyn, N. Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; Jazz Club; Outing Club; LSA DAVID O. MORRIS . . . . Prospect Psychology JAMES J. MORRISEY, JR. . . . Philadelphia Horticulture Agriculture Student Council; Vice-President, Horticulture Club I4811 if MARION C. MOSER . . . . Rye, N. Y. s and Letters Phi Sigma Iota; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spanish Club; Jazz Club ALICE MOSHER East Meadow, N Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; Jazz Club CHARLOTTE E. MOTTER . Gibsonia Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; Choir; Newman Cu CAROLYN M. MOWERS . . Physical Education WRA Club; Executive Board WRA ' Editor WRA Newsletter; Outing Club; Thcspians; Block S Ciub'S Spring Week CommiH cc Southhampton SUSAN L. MOWRY . . Greensburg Arts and Letters Secretary, Liberal Party; Jazz Club; Young Republicans BRUCE H. MOYER . . . . Annvillc Secondary Education ALAN L. MORRISON . North Hills Zoology Phi Gamma Delta Secretary, Phi Gamma Delta ARTHUR J. MORROW Business Administration Accounting Club Mechanicsburg JANIS S. MORTON Elementary and Kindergarten Education Thcspions; AWS Foirlawn, N. J. Alpha Epsilon Phi BARRY N. MOSEBACH . . . . York Arts and Letters Dormitory Oificcr BARRY L. MOSER . . . . Both Electrical Engineering JUDITH F. MOSER Fishkill, N. Y. Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Chop cl Choir; Medit at ion Chapel Choir; Home Economics Clu b; Hom Economics Stud-cnf Faculty Board; Vice- President, Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilone; Alpha Lambda Dela RALPH A. MOYER . . White Haven Rehabilitation Education lntramurals; Jazz Club ROBERT E. MOYER , . . . Dallas Mineral Economics Orientation Counselor JOHN J. MOZELIAK . . . . Simpson Business Administration Accounting Club; Outing Club JUDITH E. MRAZ . . . . . Erie Secondary Education JOHN F. MUCCI . . . . Ridgwoy Physics Evan Pugh Scholar; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Pi Sigma; MRCb; West Halls Council; SGA; OSGA; President, Newman Clu NANCY L. MUELLER Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; AWS; Outing Club Philadelphia EDWARD J. MUKA . . . . Greensburg Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigm ;Sigm ma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Pre sidcnf Treasurer, ASME WENDY A. MULITZ Arts and Letters Chevy Chase, Md. Sigma Delta Tau Book Exchange DAVID J. MULLER . . . . Hellertown Aerospace Engineering AIAA; Intramurals MICHAEL J MULLIGAN . . Erie Rehabilitation Education Tr reasurer, Secretary, OSGA LINDA MULLIKEN . Pelham, N. Y. Physical Education Kappa Kappa Gamma AWS Council; Executive Orientation Council; IAWS; Editor, Discobulus Junior ResidCI HARRY R MUMMA Landisville Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology HOWARD B. MUSTARD . . North Wales Business Administration JAN M. MUTMANSKY . Pittsburgh MinI gEngineer ing AIME; Resident Counselor; Tau Beio Pi ROBERT G. MUTSCHLER . . . Easton Horticulture Alpha Zeta President, Pi Alpha Xi; Horticulture Club BONNIE L. MYERS . . . . Sidman Home Economics FREDRIC T. MYERS . . . . Jacobus Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho President, Alpha Chi Rho; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Eta Sigma KENNETH A. MYERS . . . Mercersburg Aerospace Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon AFROTC Drill Team; Alpha Phi Omega; IAS JOHN H. MUNJACK . . . . Modern Chemical Engineering AIChE LINDSEY B. MURDAH . . . Philadelphia Business Administration Omega Psi Phi Delta Sigma Pi; USG Tzutoring Service; Intrumurals; IFC Workshop; ZubCl ;Accounting Clu CHARLES E. MURPHY . . . Andalusia Zoology Quartcrdeck Society; Kappa Phi Kappa THOMAS V. MURTO, Ill Laurel Bay, S. C. Ienco Phi Eta Sigma; Dormitory Officer; Dormitory Committee PETER R. MUSHINKO . . . Euclid,Ohio Business Administration Newman Club; Accounting Club; Inframurols LEE R. MUSSELMAN . . . Merccrsburg rcstry Forestry Society; lntramurols I4831 MARY E. MYERS . . College Park, Md. Arts and Letters Rod and Coccus Club PATRICIA M. MYERS . . . . Eoston Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; ACE; Meditation Chapel Choir RANDI J. MYERS . . . . Torentum Arts and Letters Alpha Phi President, Alpha Phi; USG Elections Commission THOMAS R. MYERS . . . . Wexford Forestry Intramurals; Forestry Society; Outing Club PAUL G. MYFORD . McKeesport Civil Engineering ASCE CHARLES J. NAGEL Roscoe, N. Y. Landscape Architecture Captain, Rifle Team; ASLA; NROTC Rifle Team RONALD L. NAGY . . Broomall Aerospace Engineering BETTY J. NAISBY . . . Palmyra, N. J. Secondary Education Phi Alpha Theta NANCY J. NAISMITH . . . Bridgeville Arts and Letters Chi Omega Vice-President, Chi Omega; Outing Club GARY L. NALBANDIAN . . . Lonsdowne Arts and Letters Kappa Delta Rho President, Kappa Delta Rho; IFC; Spring Week Committee EUGENE M. NAPIERKOWSKI . . Baltimore,Md. Electrical Engineering Newman Club; lntramurols MARY ANN G. NAPOLITAN . . Dumont, N. J. Arts and Letters Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Resident PETER T. NARBUT . . Sharpsville Mechanical Engineering ASME JOHN A. NARDELLA . . . . Altoona Chemical Engineering AICE ATLEY L. NATALONE . Philadelphia Mathematics Intramurols BARBARA L. NATHAN . . . Braddock Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Alpha Em; Hillel; Jazz Club; NEA; PSEA ROBERT E. NEEDHAM . . Pittsburgh Geological Sciences NSS; Nittany Grotto; Outing Club EDGAR S. NEELY, JR. . . Trevose Civil Engineering Phi Epsilon THEODORE J. NEGLEY . . New Cumberland Civil Engineering ASCE; Manager, Football RUDOLPH J. NEHRING . . . Philadelphia Psy lntramurals; Dormitory Officer JOHN W. NEIDHART . . . Monroevillc Mechanical Engineering ASME DALE L. NEIFELD . . . . Philadelphia Secondary Education Iota Alpha Pi Vice-Prcsidenf, Iota Alpha Pi; Sophomore Class Advisory Board MAXINE S. NEIL . . . . Tyrone Applied Art Altoono Campus: Collegian BARRY S. NEILINGER . . . Woodmere, N. Y. Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Delta President, Phi Sigma Delta; IFC; Freshman, Junior Class Advisory Boards; Delphi; Androcles DANIEL D. NEIM . . . East Pittsburgh Electrical Engineerin lEEE; Dormitory Officer; lntramurols JAMES F. NELSON . . . Kane Electrical Engineering ROY O. NELSON . . . . Westfield Civil Engineering EVELYN B. NESBIT . . . New Castle General Agriculture Agriculture Stu dent Coun cil; Secretary, Coo ly Society; Black and Bridle Club; Editor Agriculture Student Handbook; Judging Teams; USG Com- mittcc H. DAN NESTER . . . . Oil City Industrial Engineering AIIE; SAME ROBERT G. NEUBERT . . . Doylestown Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega Sccrcfury-Trcasurcr, gem Go 0mm uSi I;gma Treasuresri, Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma ClPi; Beta Alpha GERALD M. NEWBERRY . . . . Erie ics Tau Kappa Epsilon President, Tau Kappa Epsilon; IFC; Penn State Greeters; Newman Club GERALD C. NEWCAMP . . . Erie Electrical Engineer ring Newman Club; AIEE; lntramuruls LEE D. NEWCOMB . . . . Abingion Psychology Iniromurals FRED M. NEWCOMER . . . Bcthel Park Architecture Scarab; Pi Gamma Alpha LAWRENCE E. NEWHART, JR . Shovertown Fuel Technology ALFRED V. NEWMAN . . . Leonia, N. J. PhySIcs AIP; Dormitory Officer i4851 I486l JEANNE L. NEZZO . . . South Williamsport Arts and Letters Wesley Foundation; English Club LOUIS F. NICHAROT . . . . Portage Arts and Letters Pi Sigma Alpha FRANCIS R. NICHOL, JR . . York Arts and Letters WESLEY A. NICHOLL . . . Pittsburgh Business Administration Manager, Lacrosse CAROL A. NICHOLS . . . Rochester, N. Y. Physics DAVID E. NIELSEN . . . . Erie Geological Sciences AIME; Intramurals ELDEN J. NILSSON . . . . Coraopolis Arts and Letters Froth; lntromurals; Outing Club PATRICIA E'. ONISMAN . . . Ridley Park Art EdUCO Iota Alpha Pi Hillel; Froth, Elections Commission; Dormitory CommiHccs; Block S Club ESTELLE F. NISSON . . Port Chester, N. Y. Arts and Letter Alpha Epsilon Phi Sig ma Tau Delta; BCollegian; Froth; Punhcllcnic Council; Bol ck and Bridle Clu HOWARD E. NOBLE . , . . Robesonia ronomy CIovcr Club; Jazz Club; Skin Diving Club JAMES K. NOBLE, JR. . . . Munhall Forestry Forestry Society; Agriculture Student Council WILLIAM C. NOBLE . . . Garden City, N. Y. Industrial EngineeringM Phi Sigma Kappa Vice- Presidpenf Alp ho Mu; Sccr re Iory, Tau Bet fa Pi; Scabbard and Blade; rshingp Rifles; Orientation Coordinator; Phi Etc HOWARD D. NORMAN . I . Liberty Dairy Science Alpha Zeta Vicc- Prcsidanf, Dairy Science Club; Presidcnf, 4 H Club; FFA; Phi aSigma; Cooly Society; Judging Tea WILLIAM E. NORTH . . . . Athens Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Secretory, ASME; Jazz Club DAVID W. NORTON . . Su squehonno Mechanical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda Vice President, Alpha Kappa Lambda; ASME WAYNE D. NORTON . . . Forksville Geological Sciences EDWARD W. NOVAK . . . Pittsburgh Secondary Education JOSEPH P. NOVAK, JR. . . . Williamsport Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa ting Club; Block 51' Club; Dormitory Council RITA K. NOVASEDA . . . McKeesport Arts and LettersF Chi Om mega USG Encampment; cs,hman Sophomore, Junior Class Adviscgy Boards; Elect tions Commission; Froih; BIock S Club; Jazz Club JOHN J. NOVOTNY . . . . Norvelt Chemical Engineering ACS; A ChE STANLEY J. NOWAK . . Wallingford, Conn. Is and Letters MRC; Jazz Club; Spanish Club; Outing Club; Inframurais LORETTA C. OAKLEY . . Pleasantville, N. Y. Arts and Letters Sigma Sigma Sigm President, Sigm Sig Si g;mo lntrcmurals; Women's Debate; Scrolls; Omicron Delia Epsmilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; WRA; Gamma SigmoS ig ma STEPHEN D. OBERFIELD . . . Philadelphia Mathematics Jazz Club; Bridge Club BARRY E. OBERHOLTZER . . Quakertown Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Management Club; Dormitory Officer; lntramurols GLENN T. OBERMAN . . . . Hazleton Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon DONALD R. O'BRIEN . . . Oxford, N. C. Meteorology WILLIAM M. O'BRIEN . . Pittsburgh Landscape Architecture Alpha Gamma Rho Treasurer, ASLA; Inframuruls; Horticulture Club, Outing Club BEVERLY K. OCKENHOUSE . . . Bethlehem Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Mu A VIE; WDFM; University Party SUSAN B. ODENHEIMER . . Br oomoII Home Economics Doha Phi Epsilon micron omc Economics Student Council; Treos s,urcr Dclt hi EpA sbilon; Book quchungo;U U;BA Fr cshmon Class Advisory Board; Student Hand- ;HUB Commi Hoe SAMUEL L. O'DONNELL . . . Wcatherly Arts and Letters NICHOLAS G. ODREY . . . . Ford City Aerospace Engineering AIAA; Jazz Club EILEEN F OELTJER BRUNS . Quakertown Arts and Letters Outing Club; Block S Club ROBERT G. OGDEN . . . Walloceton Secondary Education JAMES E. O'HARA . . . . PottsviIIe Secondary Education Newman Club; LA VIE; Pi Gamma Mu; Keystone Society ELIZABETH J. OHL . . Albuquerque, N. Mex. Journal ism Kappa Kappa Gamma Women's Debate KENNETH R. OKERLUND . . . Curwensville Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho Treasurer, AIpha Chi Rho; Accounting Club I4871 WILLIAM D. O LEARY . Munhall Business Administration Marketing Club KENNETH E. OLSEN . . . Upcpper Darby Mechanical Engineering hi i President, Vice- Pciresident, Chi Phi; Dormitory Officerd cPollock hArcc: Cou ;IFC Committee; Oricniaiion Lea WESLEY A. OLSEN . . . Upper Darby Ph sical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Dormitory Officer; ROTC Bond; lnIromuruls ROBERT M. OLSHAN . . Washington, D. C. Business Administration Phi Sigma Delta Treasurer, Phi Sigma cJDelta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Pi Gum Mu Dor mitory Officer; Busine ess aAdm inistraiion SltSLlIfIEntb Council; Book Exchangoe; UBA; SCCA, Accounting Club; Block PETER G. OLSON . . . Medici Electrical Engineering Si mo Alpha Epsilon Dormitory Officer; West Halls Council; Jazz Club; lniromurals; IRE ROBERT W. OLSON . . . Pleasantville, N. Y. Journalism Phi Delta Theta Manager, Baseball; Chapel Choir JOSEPH S. OLZINSKI . . . . Nanticoke Physws Sigma Pi Sigma LYNN E. ONDRIZEK . . . Zelienoplc Psychology Tribunal; North Halls Council Baseball; Jazz Club; Dormitory Officer MARGARET M. O'NEIL . . . Fairless Hills rnaIIsm Newman Club; Liberal Party; Pollock Herald GAIL E. ONRAET . . . Lafayette Hill Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Iota PATRICIA L. OPDYKE . . . Wurminster Home Economics Marketing Club WILLIAM M. ORF . . . . Orwigsburg Business Administration FRANK P. ORLANDO . . . . Reading Secondary Education Zeta Psi Pershing Rifles MICHAEL E. ORLIC . . . . Pittsburgh Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau President, Phi Ka appa Tau; Alpha Kappa Ps si; Chairman, IFC- Pa nhcl Music Festival; Orientation Lea der BARBARA L. ORR . . . . Warminster Home Economics Home Economics Club WENDY M. ORR . . . . Annapolis, Md. Arts and Letters Pi Bc to Phi Junior Resident; Naiads AWS Committee; Outing Club; Jazz Club; Me dii ation Ehapel Choir; Orientation Lea dcr MADGE A. OSBORNE . . . . Eric H me Economics AWS Committee; Junior Resident; Newman Club; WRA Clubs RICHARD A. OST . . . . Bethlehem Journalism AFROTC Drill Team; ASME i4881 ALBERT F. OTTENI . . . . Erie Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Blue Band PAUL R. OTTOSON . . . . Erie Business Administration Bowling; Intramurals; Finance Clu b; Accounting Club; Be hm on:dCampus Business Manager, Yearob ok PHYLLlS-ANNE OURS . . . Arlington, Va. Arts and Letters Kappa Kappa Gamma Secretory, Kappa Kappa Gamma FRED L. OWEN, JR. . . . . DuBois Recreation Education Vice-Prcsidcnf, Recreation Society; lntramurals; Dormitory Officer BONNIE L. OWENS . . . Westfieid, N. Y. Arts and Letters Delta Delta Delta AWS Council; Debate; Scrolls; Sigma Tau Dc Ito Women' 5 Chor us; Chair- Riynm Greek Week Committee; Junior Resident; AWS Elections Commission; DONNA L. OWENS . . . . Greenville PhysicalEducation K0 oapp aDelta Dormitory Officer; AWS Senate; Secretary, WRA Club; Senior Orchesis; Co lie egian; Outing Club; lntramurals PAMELA C. PACKER . Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Educat Ogontz Campus: Cheerleader; Intramurals MARILYNNJ. PADDOCK . . . Kingston Secondary Education DOUGLAS A. PAINE . . . Bay Village, Ohio orology WDFM; AFROTC Drill Team WHITON S. PAINE . . . . Pittston Psychology USG; WDFM; Treasurer, Prometheus Society; Chairman, Liberal Party SUE PAINTER . . . In dependence Secondary Education Alp ho Gamma Delta Meditation Chapel Choir; Educoti on Student Council; men s Chorus; English Cl ub JOSEPH C. PALMISANO . . . . Erie rts and Letters Newman Club; lnfromurals MARCIA LEE PANEBIANCO . . Bethlehem Rehabilitation Education Newman Club; Junior Resident CAREL A. PANEPINTO . . Monongahela Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Alpha Theta ARTHUR D. PANGBURN . . Bethlehem Business Administration Delta Tau Delia Vice- President Delta Tau Delia, USG Elections Commission; Fin ncc Club; insurance Club; Jazz Ciu b FRANCES R. PANNULLA . Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; Modci UN RUTH D. PAPERNICK . . . Glassport Secondary Education lntramurals; AMS MARl-LOUISE PAPP . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters I4891 PETER S. PAPPENTICK . . . Prospectville Arts and Letters Ogontz Campus: News Editor, Campus News EUGENE K. PARK . . . . State College Agricultural Education Judging Team; Alpha Tau Alpha; FFA SUSAN R. PARK . . . Indiana Rehabilitation Education Theta Phi Alpha C; Treasurer, Gamma Sigma Sigma JENNET PARKER . . . . East Stroudsburg Business Administration Si mu Sigma Sigma Phi Chi Theta; Secretory, Outing Club; WUS LINDA G. PARKER . . Lebanon Elementary and Kindergarten Educat Delta Phi Epsilon Secretary, Delia Phi Epsilon; CEC; PSEA; Hillcl NEIL L. PARKER . . . . Yardley Rehabilitation Education Dormitory Committee; Intramurals; Hillel ANN L. E. PARKS . . . . Torcntum Home Economics LYNN C. PARRISH . . . . Eoston Arts and Letters Sociology Club THOMAS L. PARRY . . . . Forty Fort Mechanical Enginee rin 9 Phi Gamma Delta Vice- President, BIue Key; Pi Tuu Sigma; Chairman; Greek eek Committee; Manager, Soccc r ALBERT J. PASCAVAGE . FrackviIIc Business Administration JOANN L. PASCO . . . . Minersvilic Arts and Letters Newman Club; Jazz Club; Spanish Club JOSEPH J. PASS . . . . Coroopolis Arts and Letters Men's Debate; Dormitory Officer; Football; Intrumurols THOMAS D. PATON . . . Wilmington, Del. Phy sical Education Delta Upsilon Football; Baseball; President Physical Education Student Council; President, Pih Epsilon Kappa; USG; El ections Commission; Scabbard and BIG MARSHA D. PATRICK . . . Alexandria, Va. Arts and Letters AWS; Newman Club; Jazz Club; AWS Committee ANNE L. PATRIZIO . . . . Muncy Arts and Letters Outing Club; Junior Resident; Newman Club TIMOTHY O. PATSCHKE . . . Elizabethtown Secondary Education Phi Delta Theta Kappa Phi Kappa; Cross Country; Class Advisory Boar FRANCIS A. PATSY . . . Corlisle Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Marketing Club; Jazz Club ANNE L. PATTERSON . . . . Oakdale Elementary and Kindergarten Education Pi Beta Phi Concert Blue Bondp; CJunior Residen tEx ecutivc Council; Meditation Cha Choir; Sccrentory, Angel Fli gh'I M901 DAVID B. PATTON . . . . Latrobe Meteorology Sigma Gamma Epsilon JAMES A. PAULING . Montgomery General Agriculture InterrVursity Christian Fellowship; ASAE JAMES L. PAULSON . . . Corry Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon Treasurer, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Accounting Club MATTHEW F. PAUNOVICH . McKcesport Secondary Education THOMAS J. PAVLICK . Summit Hill Aerospace Engineering ROBERT S. PAWLING . . . Lewisburg Agricultural and Biological Sciences Kappa Sigma Jazz Club HOWARD D. PENKOWER Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Business Administration hi Epsilon Pi Treasurer, Phi Epsilon Pi; From; Orientation Leader; University Party; CorChairman, USG Tutoring Service; Insurance Club STERLING H. PENNINGTON, ll . Business Administration State College PETER H. PENSEL . . Ridgefield, N. J. Business Administration Management Club; Marketing Club SANDRA F. PEPPELL . . . . Nazareth Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi Treasurer, Alpha Delta Pi; PSEA; Home Economics Club; WRA Club PAUL A. PERCH . . . . Freeland Rehabilitation Education Newman Club; Intramurals; Skin Diving Club ROBERT E. PERRY River Edge, N. J. Arts and Letters Anthropology Club WILLIAM H. PAWUK . . . . Coraopolis Forestry Forestry Society; YAF FERNE L. PAYES Philadelphia Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Iota; Lc Ccrclc Francois; French House; Hillel KATHARINE T. PAYNE . Mount Ranier, Md. The Arts Pi Gamma Alpha WALTER P. PAZIK . . . . Reading Metallurgy Alpha Chi Sigma Vicc-Prcsidcnf, Mineral Industries Student Council PHYLLIS M. PEARLMAN . Philadelphia Secondary Education ELIZABETH A. PENFIELD . . . Sharon Secondary Education Delta Zeta H911 ELAINE M. PERSSON . Tencfly, N. J. Secondary Educate io Elections Commission; Bridge Club; nPhilosophy Club MARY E. PETER . . . Northfield, N. J. Business Administration USG Committee; USG Congress; Gamma Sigma Sigma DALE A. PETERS . . . . Beaver Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon; Newman Club; Jazz Club JANICE R. PETERSON . . . . Erie Arts and Letters JAY R. PETERSON . . . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Pershing Rifles JEAN C. PETILON . . . . Paris, France Arts and Letters Junior, Senior Class Ad visor Boards; HUB Committee; Keystone Club; odel UN; NSA ALBERT D. PETRILAK . . Waymart sness Administrati on Dormitory Officer; Accounting Club; Chapel Choir; Block S Club LINDA E. PETRY . . . Mountain Lakes, N. J. Secondary Education Chi Omega Chairman, Encampment; Sigma Tau Deli a; Freshman, Sopho more, Jun Class c?Idvisory Boards; USG; Education Student Council; USG Committeie; LINDA W PETT . Allentown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Education Interest Group; ACEI; Jazz Club WILLIAM B. PETTIE . . . Philadelphia Electrical Engineering IEEE ROBERT J. PETZINGER . . Middletown, N. J. Arts and Letters Kappa Sigma UCA; Iniromurals HAROLD E. PFIEFER . . . Spruce Creek Business Administration SAME; Accounting Club HARRY R. PHELAN . . . . Meodville Engineering Science Outing Club JEFFREY C. PHELPS . . Morristown Labor- Management Relations Newman Club; lntramurals MILTON C. PHENNEGER . . . Fairview Physms Vico-Prcsidcnt, Sigma Pi Sigma FRANK J. PHILIPPI . . . . Philadelphia Business Administration Kappa Sigma Accounting Club; Jazz Club; lntramurals JOANNE E. PHILLIPPI . . . Pittsburgh Secondary Education Gamma Phi Beta Chemistry and Physics Student Council; USG Committcvcl; EAngel Flight; In tramurals; WRA Clubs; Collegian; LAV JUDSON C. PHILIPS . . . Montclair, N. J. Chemistry DAVID S. PHILLIPS . . . . Bethlehem Business Administration Jazz Club DONELLE PHILLIPS . . Taylor Elementary and Kindergarten Education Chi Omega USG Elections Commission; Froih ISABEL J. PHILLIPS I . . Schuylkill Haven Pre- Me dical Gamma Sigma Sigma USG Committee; United Student Fellowship; Potts- ville Cam us: President Gamma Sigma hi, Gamma Pi Eps ilon; Secretary- Treasurer, Keystone Societ ty JAMES W. PHILLIPS . McDonald Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Liebig Sociei y MARGARET A. PHILLIPS . . . Bethlehem Elementary and Kindergarten Educa Alpha Phi Collegian; lniramurols;o Block HS Club PATRICIA A. PHILLIPS . . Mount Joy Arts and Letters Zeta Tau Alpha Delta Phi Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta PAULETTE L. PHILLIPS . . . Ford City 5 and Letters Junior Resident; lntrumuruls WARREN C. PHILLIPS . . Phillipsburg, N. J. Pre- Medical Spring Week Commi Ittce; Sociolo 02y Club Skin Diving Club; z;Club Outing Club; lpha Epsilon Delta MARIE A. PICKERING . . . Forty Fort Medical Technology JEFFRY M. PICOWER . . . Long Beach, N. Y. Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Pi counting Club; Finance Club' Investment Club; Orientation Counselor; intramur JUDITH A. PIERCE . . . . Pittsburgh Home Economics Home Economics; Home Art Club MARY H. PIERCE . . . . Franklin Secondary Education ANTHONY M. PIERMATTEO . Philadelphia Aerospace Engineering Vice- President, Si mo Gum a;TcIu Secretary, AIAA; Tau eta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi PAMELA PIFER . . . . Silverdole Arts and Letters Chi Omega MICHAEL W. PINCHAK . . Beaver Falls Business Administration Accounting Club NAOMI PINCUS Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education HANNAH PINE . . . . Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education CHARLES W. PINKERTON . . Pa rkesburg Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon H931 H941 MARY V. PINKERTON . . . McLean, Va. Arts and Letters Alpha Chi Omega Judicial; Orientation Leader; Sigma Alpha Em; Scrolls; Women's Chorus JOHN F. PIONTEK . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters EVY PISHAK . . . . Nanticoke Secondary Education Alpha Phi Phi Sigma Iota RICHARD F. PISTOLL . . . Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Inframurals SHARON A. PITTENGER . . . Jonestown Home Economics PATRICIA H. PLACE . Doylestown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; KENNETH E. PLATT . . . Emmaus Ma thema tic TIM; Alpha Phi Omcsgo; IEEE JAMES P. PLAYFAIR . . New Cumberland Business Administration JOHN B. FLETCHER . . . Indian Head Chemical Engineering AlChE; lntmmurols PAUL E. PLITT . . . . Littlestown M homatics Nittony Grotto; Dormitory Officer; Dormitory Council STEWART F. PLOCK, JR. . . North Hills sine ss Administration Pershing Rifles; AROTC Band ROBERT L. POGACHNICK . . Mc Donald Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau Delta Nu Alpha S. RAY POHASKI . . . McKees Rocks Agronomy Delta Theta Sigma Clover Club SYLIA A. L. POHOVICH . . . Bobtown Arts and Letters Collegian; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Newman Club; Sociology Club; lntromurols MARLENE E POKOTILOW Clifton, N. J. Elem entary and Kindergarten Education Education Interest Group;P University; Party; WRA Club; Bridge Club; ACE Hilie ROCHELLE M. POLANGIN . . Sharon Psychology Delta Phi Epsilon Elections Commission; Hillel; LA VIE JOEL S. POLIN . . . Havertown Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu surcr Sigma Alpha Mu; Manager, Basketball; Accouming Club; Block S Clu ALLAN G. POMERANTZ . . Philadelphia Business Administration Dormitory Officer; Finance Club; WDFM JEANNINE M. PORTA . . Altoona Secondary Education ALLEN G. PORTER Business Administration ymnashcs Team; Glee Clu Northbrook, III. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ELEANORE K. PORTER . . . Charleroi Secondary Education WRA Club; Bridge Club; PSEA; Education Interest Group MARJORIE A. PORTER . Allison Park Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Secretory, Assistant Editor, News and Views; Phi Upsilon Omicron; AWS Community Council RICHARD C. PORTER . . . Linesvillc Agricultural Education A; range FRANCIS J. POSSESSKY Shenandoah Forestry Forestry Society; Intramurals MARC P. POMERANTZ . Floral Park, N. Y. Chemistry Dormitory OHiccr; LA VIE CHARLES N. POOLE West Reading Chemical Engineering Fencing; AIChE; Dormitory Officer; East Hulls Council RICHARD W. POORBAUGH . . . Glencoe Agronomy Delta Theta Sigma President, Delta Theta Sigma; Chapel Choir; 4-H Club; Dorrmtury Oliiccr; Agronomy Club STEPHEN E. POPIK . McKeesport Electrical Engineering Dormitory Officer; Intromurols; Btock S Club TERRY J. POPKIN . . . . Bristol Pro-Medical Phi Sigma Delta Student Handbook; Book Exchange; UBA; Nimmy Council; Orientation Leader JOSEPH V. POPLAWSKI . . Bethlehem Mechanical Engineering ASME; Figure Skating Club BETTY R. POSTER . Eoston Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Epsilon Phi Phi Sigma Iota KAREN R. POTTER s . Saint James, N. Y. Secondary Education University Renders; Meditation Chapel Choir; AWS SUSAN H. POTTER . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters 1 I illol GUY R. POWELL Pointed Post, N. Y. Physics JUDITH A. POWERS . . . . Wellsboro Recreation Education Recreation Society; WRA; Outing Club POLLY POYSER Wilmette, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta Mortar Board; chns; Sigma Tau Delta; Vicchresidonf Alpha Lambda Delta; Vicc-Prcsidcm, ,' Division of Counseling $udent Council; Women's Orientation Committee; WDFM; Debate M951 PAUL R. PRATT . . . . . Troy Agricultural and Biological Science Dairy Science Club; Grange; 4-H Club; Horticulture Club ELMER E. PRAUL, JR. . . Churchville Dairy Science Lambda Chi Alpha Baseball; Pre-Vct Club; Black S Club ROBERT PREG . . , . University Park lndustriaf Engineering AIIE VICTOR F. PRELETZ . . . . Allentown Industrial Arts Chess Club JACK M. PRESTON . . . Centerville General Agriculture Delta Theta Sigma Vice- President Delta Theta Sigma; 4 H Club; President, ljiap iIsi Student Organization BEVERLY C. PRICE . Abington Elementary and Kindergarten Educat tion CIAIpha Pi Vice- President, Iota Alpha Pi; USG Elections Commisslion; LA VIE LESLIE R. PRICE . . . Pittsburgh Business Administration WILLIAM H. PRICE . . Prospect Park Business Administration CAROL A. PRIDOKAS . . . Girardville Arts and Letter rs Keystone Society; Student Government; International Relations Club; Sp on- ish Club; Secr retary, Gamma Sigma Sigma; Elections Commission; Library Club; MathCl ub ARTHUR C. PRINDLE . . . Kane Zoology and Entomology Pi Kappa Alpha President, Pi K0 pa Alpha; Secretary- -Treosurcr IFC; Parmi Nous; Scniqr, Junior Sopo more Class Advisory Boar s; Orientation Coordinator; Chalr- mun, Spr ring Week Committee, Chairman IFC Workshop; Zoology Clu b LINDA J. PRITCHARD . . Naugotuck, Conn. Psychology Alpha Gamma Delta Psi Chi; Collegian ANNETTE C PUCHYR . . Allentown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alp ha Omicron Pi AWS; Spring Week Commiitec; PSEA; NEA; ACE; Newman Club THOMAS E. PUGH . . . Hunlock Creek Arts and Letters THOMAS P. PUHALA . . . Braddock Electrical Engineering lnframurals STEPHEN W. PULAK . . . . Oakford Secondary Education osse ROBERT J. PURDY . Milmont Park Ps ych GI 09 Psi Chi; Phi Etc: Sigma; Kyoppa Phi Kappa BARBARA V. PURSELL . . . Reading Secondary Education Chi Omega Book Exchange, OuEing Club; HUB Committee; WRA Club; t ons Committee GEORGE P. PUSKAR . . . McKeesport Business Administration Accounting Ciub M961 BRUCE S. PUTCHAT . . . Pleasant Valley Zoolo ogy iLombdo Phi HiIIcI; Prc- Vci Club' Outing Club; Block S Club DAVID W. PYATT . . . . Easton Aerospace Engineering Treasurer, Sigma Gamma Tau; Sigma Tau D. LYLE PYKE . . . . Mechanicsburg Engineering Mechanics Sigma Tau; SAE CONSTANCE L. QUESENBERRY . . Stewartstown Home Economics Alp ha Omicron Pi President, Alpha Omicron Pi; News and Vi We 5; Women' s Chorus; ssociation of Women Students RICHARD G. QUINLAN . . . Pittsburgh ecnha icaIEngineori rIng ASME; SAML; Penn State Skin Diving Club ROBERT RABINOWITZ . . . Philadelphia Pre ed Alpha Epsilon Delta; Folklore Society; Intramurols GAIL RADCLIFFE . . . Chatham, N. J. Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma Secretory, Home Economics Club; Ho ome Economics Stu dent- Faculty Board; otel Greeters Club; Schulpiuttcrs Club; lnterlondia RICHARD C. RADER, ll . . Lititz Arts and Letters KATHLEEN RAE . . . . . Lester Arts and Letters EILEEN RAISMAN . . Philadelphia ondary Education History Round Table; SOgontz Campus: La Belle Lettrcs; OSGA PAULA S. RAKER . . . Shamokin Elementary and Kindergarten Education Ze to To au Alpha LA A;VIE Women' s Chorus; PSEA; WRA Club; Journalism Club; Fig urc Skating Club DAVID S. RALSTON . . . Pittsburgh Agronomy Delta Theta Sigma Clover Club; Block and Briclic Club; 4-H Club; lnIromurols ARTHUR B. RAMSAY, JR. . . . Kingston Business Administration Sigma Pi Track MARGARET E. RANEY . . . Yardley Secondary Education Delta Zeta Secretory, Delta Zeta DAVID L. RANK . . Clcona Bu ess Administration Accounting Club; Jazzs Club; Intramurals; AFROTC Drill Team PHILIP H. RANKIN . . . . Reading Business Administration BRUCE D. RAPPAPORT . . Philadelphia Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi; Dormitory Officer; Intramuruls NANCY D. RASSIER . . . Philadelphia Applied Arts Do It to Delta Delta Greek Week Chairman; Spring Week; Sophomore Junior Class Advis sory Boar ds H971 JUDITH A. RAYNOR Philadelphia Business Administration Chi Omega Phi Chi Theta ROD N. RAYNOVICH . . . Pittsburgh Secondary Education Theta Chi IFC Committee; HUB Committee; lntrumurals SANDRA K. REABUCK . . . . Donville Journalism Collegian; WDFM; AWS Committee; Gamma Sigma Sigma DAVID T. REALE . . . . Penndel A and Letters Scabbard and Blade; Dormitory Officer; Intromurols; ROTC Rangers ELWIN H. REAM . . . Osceola DaI ySc cie nc Treasurer, Dairy Science Club; e;Grongc 4- H Club WILLIAM P. REBARICK Bentleyvillc Business Administration Phi Sigma Kappa President, Vice- President Delta Sigma Pi; Sen nior Class Advisory EBoord; Business Administration Stude nt Council; Insurance Club ; NROTC a;nd A;VlE Jazz Club; lnframurals; Management Club, Finance Cl ub LYNN I. RATZELL Trumbouersville Mechanical Engineerin Sigma Tau Gamma Secretory, Sigma Tau Gamma; ASME; SAE LINDA A. RAUP . . . . . Erie Journalism Rho Tau Sigma; Collegian; Angci Flight; Secretary, Journalism Club: D;FM Student Handboo RICHARD A RAWSON . Waterford Ag ricuitural Education Alpha Tau Alpha; Niftony Grotto; Outing Club; Arnold Air Society ROGER E. RAY . . McConnellsburg Electrical Engineering IEEE; Jazz Club RICHARD J. RAYMONT . . Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau: Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Em Sigma Notrona Heights PEGGY J. RAYNOCK . . . Weatherly Rehabilitation Education GEORGE R. REED . . . . Ambler Business Administration MARILYN REED . . . Kingston Art Education Sigma Delta Tau PSEA; NAEA RICHARD L. REED Glen Head, N. Y. Aerospace Engineering Delta Phi President, Delta Phi; Secretary, Phi Eta Sigma; Fencing RICHARD A. REEDER . Business Administration Ph hi Sig mo Kappa Treasurer, Phi Sigma Kappa; Vice- President, Delta Sigma Pi; Insurance Club Wiiliomsport ROBERT D. REESE . . . . Kingston Mineral Preparation Engineering AIMME RUTH E. REEVE . . . Bethesdo,Md. Psychology Phi Mu THOMAS K. REEVES . . . Center Valley Geological Sciences Secretory, President, TIM; Quortcrdcck Society; Alpha Phi Omega; USG Co mmittccs; Board of Directors, WDFM; USG Elections Commission ROGER R. REICHARD . . . Allentown Electrical Engineering Triangle Spectrum CAROLE R. REID . . . . Rochester Medical Technology Rod and Coccus Club DAVID R. REIDENOUER . . . Pottstown Geological Sciences Outing Club JOY A. REILING Summit, N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education CAROL A. REILLY . . . . Pittsburgh Rehabilitation Education Alpha Phi LA VIE; Sociology Club CHARLES P. REILLY . . . Pittsburgh Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Treasurer, USG' Junior Clo 055 Advisory Board; Treasurer, Junior Class; BUSI In 55 Administration SI Iud cnr Council; Student Affairs Commis sion; Weolfurcr, Pi Kappa Alpha; SkuIl and Bones; Lion' s Pow; Chairman, Spring JOHN M. REIN . . . Chalfont Psychology Alpha Kappa Lambda Secretory, AIpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Ph i Omcgq; Kappa Phi Kappa; Meditation Chapel Choir; Psi Chi RONALD L. REITENAUER . Reading Mechanical Engineering P Tau Si Img NORMAN H. REITZ . . . Emporium Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau Gamma LSA WILLIAM A. REMALEYu . . White Haven noss Administration Intramural; Treasurer, Economics Club GRACE G. REMICK . . . . Flemington Secondary Education JACQUELINE D. RENALD O . Ford City Elementary and Kindergarten Education New wman Clu EDMUNDJ. RENKEY, JR. . Pittsburgh Mechanical Engineering A SAE GEORGE S. RENSHAW . . . . Erie Science RICHARD A. REPLOGLE . . . Altoona Electrical Engineering Delta Chi Troasurcrl EICI Kappa Nu; Treasurer, Delia ChI WILLIAM H. REPLOGLE . . . Roaring Spring Civil Engineering ASCE; Basketball MICHAEL A. RESSLER . . . Glen Cove, N. Y. Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi Froth; Marketing Club M991 5001 PATRICIA A. R. RETENELLER . . Sybcrtsville Business Administration Phi Chi Theta; Accounting Club HARRY M. REZER, JR. . . . Drexel Hill Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma DIXIE L. RHODES . . . . Altoona Arts and Letters Altoona Campus: OSGA KAREN E. RICE . . . . Easton Arts and Letters Gamma Sigma Sigma; Outing Club; Journalism Club ANITA M. RICENTO . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters PSEA; AWS Committee; Block HS Club; WRA Clubs DAVID H. RICH . . . . Broomoll Aerospace Engineering Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Tau; AIAA; Phi Eta Sigma; Dormitory Officer KATHRYN A. RICH . . . Skuncatcles, N. Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Noiods; AWS Community Council; lntromurals MARK A. RICHARDS . DuBois Business Administration lntramurals EDWARD C. RICHICK . . . chittown Psychology LLEWELLYN G. RICHIE . . . Coraopolis Art Education LAWRENCE W. RICHMAN . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters CAROL F. RiCHNER . Elementary and Kindergarten Education Meditation Chapel Choir; ACEI . Devon Delta Delta Delta EILEEN H. RICKLES . . . . Levittown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Dormitoxy Committees EDWARD B. RICKLESS . . . FIorcncc,Mass. Psychology LCROY E. RIECK . . . . . Corry Science BARBARA A. RIEDER . . . Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident GLENN T. RIEHL . . . . Wilkes-Barre Aerospace Engineering AIAA; SAME; SAE PATRICIA A. RIFE . . . . Harrisburg Secondary Education Gamma Phi Beta AWS Council; Junior Resident; Secretory, Scrolls ROGER G. RIGGS . . Union City Secondary Education Outing Club; Block S Club; Enisralgnulruls; Bohrcnd Campus: Soccer; FRANCES A. RILEY . . Bo alsburg Arts and Letters Kappa Kappa Gamma JAMES K. RILL . . . . Lancaster Electrical Engineering IEEE; AROTC Band LOUIS G. RIMBECK . . . . Tyrone Agricultural Education FFA ROBERT C. RINEHART . . Westminster, Md. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Chi Rho rshmcm Class Advisory Board; Lacrosse; AIM; Vic cc- President, Poliock Council KATHARINE S. RINGER . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Sociology Ciub; Noiads; WRA Clubs PHYLLIS J. RINKER . . . . Bethlehem Home Economics News and Views; HWO;RA Home Economics Club; Education Interest Group; mo Economics Student- Faculty Boar d JOSEPH R. RIOTTO . . . . Pottsvillo Mechanical Engineering ME GEORGE A. RISCAVAGE, JR. . . . Ashley Civil Engineering President, SAME; ASCE GARY A. RISER . . . White Plains, N. Y. Industrial Engineering Theta Chi Vicc-Prcsidcnt, Theta Chi; Cross-Country Track; Track; Outing Club; AIIE MARTHA S. RITLAND . . Washington, D. C. Business Administration Pi Beta Phi ALLIE P. RITTENHOUSE . . . . Irwin Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Zeta uting Club DORIS A. RITTER . . . . Wind Gap Secondary Education Secretary, Treasurer, Phi Sigma Iota; PSEA; Wom men s Chorus, Mti'dimiion Cho pcl Choir; Lc Ccrclc Francois; La Maison Francoise; WRAC MARGUERITE A. RITTER . . . Allentown Arts and Letters Women's Chorus; Newman Club DOROTHY L. RITZIE . . . . Dupont 9 Economics VIcc-Prcsidcnt, Newman Club WILLIAM A. RIZZO . . . Monroevillc Psychology HARRY R. ROBBINS . . . North Braddock Business AdministratIon Ph iSigmo Kappa Blue Band; Beta Alpha Psi; Treasurer, Sccr rotary, Phi Sigma Kappa; Accounting Club; Orientation Leader; AROTC Bo nd EDITH A. ROBERTS . . . New Kensington sand Letters Judicial; Naiuds; lntromuruls ISOH i5021 MOLLIE ROBERTSHAN . . . Akron, Ohio Secondary Education Collegian; PSEA; University Party; Ouiing Club; Jazz Club ROBERT S ROBINOWITZ . . Duquesnc Busmcss Administration Marketing Cl ub JEFFRY E. ROBINSON . . . chicnoplc Mechanical Engineering STANLEY M. ROBINSON . . . Athens Electrical Engineering Theta Xi Secretary, Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Mu Alpha; Chapel Choir; Am at our Radio Club; IEEE THOMAS E. ROBINSON . . . Ellwood City Poultry Husbandry Pi Lambda Phi Marching Blue Band; Conrcri Blue Bond; Poultry Science Club; Judging Team WILLIAM G. ROBINSON . . Toronto, Ontario Landscape Architecture Golf Team; President Student Landscape Society R. BARRY RODENHAVER . North Wales Physical Educatio on Baseball; Phi Epsilon Kappa LINDA E. ROE . . . Branchville, N. J. Arts and Letters Alpha Chi Omega Angel Flight; Souology Club CONRAD P. ROGAL . . . . Ashley Business Administration Delta Nu Alpha ROSS H. ROGERS . . . . Conncrsville Industrial Engineering Aipha Pi GERTRUDE A. ROHRER . . Berkeley Heights, N. J. Journalism Alpha Delta Pi Collegian; Student Handbook JAY T. ROHRER . . . Hagerstown, Md. Industrial Engineering Delta Tau Delia Engineering Student Council; AIIE ANTHONY R ROMAN, JR. . . Hazleton Busmoss Administration Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club HARRISON L. ROSDAHL . . Ridgefield Park, N. J. Business Administration Phi Delia Theta Football; Truck; Varsity S Club MARSHA ROSE . . . . Philadelphia Journalism In Advertising Manager, Froth; Collegian, Spring chk Committee; Alpha Lambda Delia; Thcspiuns BETSY ROSEN . . . Poughkeepsic, N. Y. Arts and Letters Junior Resident; Hillel DIANE H. ROSENBERG . . Great Neck, N. Y. Arts and Letters Alpha Epsilon Phi LEE ROSENBERGER . . . . Soudcrton Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; ASCE; Engineering Student Council ELAINE J. ROSOKOFF Tonawanda, N. Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education DOUGLAS ROSS . . . . chittown usinc-ss Administration Management Club; Outing Club; lntromurols ERNEST B. ROSS White Plains, N. Y. Business Administration Beta Sigma Rho Treasurer, Business Adminisirmion Student Council; USG Elections Com- ission; Mon oig ng Editor, Biz Ad Bulletin; Clo ass Advisory Board; IFC Newsletter; Orientation Leader; USG Committee ROBERT J. ROSS . . Hunlock Creek ondary Education Soc PSEA; Ncwmon Club; Outing Club STUART R. ROSS . . . . Wynnewood Journalism Bcto Sigma Rho Secretary, Beta Sigma Rho; Soccer; Liberal Arts Student Council SUSAN E ROSS . Monroeville Elementary and Kindergarten Education Women s Chorus; PSEA; Iniromurals; Kappa Phi NATHAN P. ROSENBLATT . . . Philadelphia The Arts Alpha Epsilon Pi Ogontz Campus: Sports Editor, Campus News JEFFREY L. ROSENBLUM Business Administration President Jazz Club; Trc asurcr Business Administration ucd nt eCouncil; WDFM East Meadow, N. Y. LINDA F. ROSENFELD White Plains, N. Y. Arts and Letter oAIpha Pi Phi Alpha Theta; Panhcllcnic Council; Liberal Arts Student Council; AW 5 Elections Committee; Hicl IRMA B. ROSENFIELD . . . Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education loiCI Alpha Pi Collegian; LA VIE GEORGE K. ROSHON . . . Poitstown E cc ric caIEnginco oring Scabbard and Blade; Quuricrdcck Society; SAME; IEEE FRANK R. ROSKOV . . . . Finleyville AppliedAIt DANIEL R. ROSSI . . . . Quokertown Arts and Letters lniramurals MITCHELL J. ROSSIN . . . Bronx, N. Y. Mathematics Mathematics Club; Computer Club JOSEPH B. ROSSNEY JR. . Ridley Pork Mechanical Engineering ASME JAYNE M ROTH Manhosset, N. Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education STEVEN M. ROTH . . . . Elkins Park Arts and Letters Editor, Critique; Liberal Arts Student Council USG Encampment; So phomore Class Advisory Board CHARLOTTE E. ROTHBERG . Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Collegian; Hillel; Frot h 5031 JANICE S ROTHENBERG . Lebanon Elementary and Kindergarten Education Honor Dormitory; NEA; PSEA; Jazz Club JOHN S. ROTHERMEL . . . Camp Hill Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi HARVEY W, ROTHFELD . New Hyde Park, N. Y. Icmcntary and Kindorgoasrtcn Education In Irma LOIS J. ROUTMAN . . Sharon Elementary and Kindergarten Educat tion aDcIIa Tau Sig President, Sigma Delta Tau; Alpha Lambda Delta; Scrolls, PSEA SUZANNE ROYTER . . . Binghamton, N. Y. It Education LA VIE; Frcnch House; WRA; USG Committee FRANK E. ROZMAN . . . . Steelton orIdary Education Glee Club; Newman Club; Treasurer, Phi Mu Alpha; Outing Club EDWARD RUBIN . . Philadelphia Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu Treasurer, Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Kappa Psi; bHUB Committee; In tramurols; Accounting Clu MURRAY M. RUBIN . . . Philadelphia Business Administration Special Events Dircctor,W WDFM; North Halls Tribuncolr; Rho Tau Sigma; Accounting Club; Dormitory Offi SHARON L. RUBIN . . Altoona Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; PSEA; Hillel, Women' s Chorus; Altoona Campus: Campus Choir; Woman' 5 Clu b KARL H. RUDEEN . . . Philipsburg Atr arId Lott Hers Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade MICHAEL B. RUDIN . . . Philadelphia Business Administration lnIromurals; Baseball MARVIN RUDNITSKY . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Scabbard and Blade; ROTC Rangers; Ogontz Campus: Vicc-Prcsidcnt, Debating Team LAWRENCE F. RUNEY . . . . Bristol Business Administration Insurance Club; ROTC Rangers; lntramuruls; Dormitory Officer JOHN J. RUSNAK . . . . Lonsford oneral Agriculture ViccsPrcsidcnI, Dormitory; Intramurals JACQUELINE A. RUSSIANO . . . Allentown Journalism Alpha Phi Secretary, Alpha Phi; Local Ad Staff Manager, Collegian, President, Theta Sigma hi; Junior Class Advisory Board; Scrolls Greek Wc ck Committee; Spring Week Committee; Student Handbook; Noio MARY ANN RUSSO . . . Pleasantville, N. Y. Arts and LotIers Alpha Phi BETSY A. RUTH . . . . Lykcns Home Economics Concert Blue Band; Education Interest Group; PSEA ROBERT D. RUTH . . . . Bethlehem Electrical uEngineerping Vice-Prcsidcni, Eta Kopp Bet IEEE; Engineering Student Council:D Chapel Choir; Oricnpfcition Leader I5041 RONALD L. RUTH . I . . Bethlehem Mclecrology President, West Halls Council; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Chapel Choir; OrI cntaIIon L.,'codcr Budge Club RICHARD T. RUTT . . . . Bangor Mechanical Engmocnng CHARLES P. RUZIC . . . Philadelphia Physics AIP CHARLES H. RYAN . . , Cherry Hill, N. J. Pro-Mchcal Alpha EpSIIon Delta; Phi EIJ SIgmo; Outing Club; Investment Club DOROTHY B. RYAN . . . . Lancaster Arts and Lcotlors Dc Ito Zeta Secret tary, Slgm Tau ch I;CI Co LIIcmry Editor LA VIE; Liberal Arts SILI- dent Council; Phi K0 oppo Phi; Alp hn Lambda Delta; AWS Commumty Coun- cil; udcnt Handbook; Jazz Club EDWARD J. RYAN . . , Falls Church, Va. Business Administration PI Kappa Aipha ROBERT WI RYAN . . . . Erie Business Administration PI Kappa Phi Murkctmg Club MANFORD E. RYDHOLM . Youngsville Mo chonical Enqmccnng Tau Beta PI; VicciPrCsIdcnt Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; SIgmo Tau; lnIromurals DIANA RYESKY . . Corlisle Soc endary Education Phi SIgma Iota; JLIHIOI Resident; Spanish Club; SpunIsh House ROGER R. RYMER . . . . Kingston Electrical Engineering Lion's Pow; President, MRC; Pormi Ngus; IEEE MARDELLE A. SACCO . . . Torcntum Home Economics H Jmc Economics Club; Newman Club, Leadership TmInIng; Ou uting Club; Thcspions ELIZABETH C. SADESKI . . . Ford City Secondary Education Ncwmon Club; Secretory, TIM JOHN C. SAGER . . . . Slippery Rock Agricultural Engineering ASAE; AUSA TERRY L. SALMON . . . Momaroneck, N Y. Arts and Letters Junior Resident MICHAEL E. SAMUEL . . . Philadelphia Business Administration Zola Beta Tau Collegian; Elections SCommission; Rho Epsilon; Accounting Club; ;OrIcnIotion Counselor DOROTHY A. SAMUELS . . Yardley Secondary Education Ga ammo Phi Beta SIgmo Tuu Delta; AWS; Co- Chairman Spring Week Committee; LA VIE;Pu.1hclIcnIc Council JANE S. SANDAK . . . Stamford, Conn. Arts and Letters JOHN SANDOR . . . . Duquesne Secondary Education EA I5051 ROBERT M. SANDS . . . Huntingdon Valley Architecture Fencing Club CHARLES W. SANDY . . . . Tionesto Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi PARRIS J. SANKEY . . . Osceola Mills Secondary Education Sigma P4 EUGENE S SANTELLA . Yardley Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi EDWARD SAPP, JR. . . . Homewood, lll. Pre-Mcdical Chi Phi PETER N. SAPSARA . . . . Pittsburgh Business Administration Delta Upsilon Treasurer, Delta Upsilon; rEllcctioris Commission; Accounting Club, CIny Counc ROBERT W. SASSAMAN . . . Emporium Forestry Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Society; SAF; Intromurals MARGARET A. SAUL . Media Elementary and Kindergarten Educati Secretory, lntcr- Vcrsity Christian Fellowship; PSEA; ACE MARY A. SAUNDERS . . . Bethlehem Home Economics WRA; Tennis MARY SAUTER . . . . Feasterville Secondary Education Sigma Tau Delta; Outing Club EDWARD P. SAVOLSKIS . West Mifflin Ceramic Technology ACS; lntrumurols CAROLYN L SAWDEY . . Eric Elementary and Kindergarten Educai ion Educational Interest Group; PSEA; ACEI; Froth Jazz Club EDWARD R. SAYLOR . . . . York Industrial Engineering AIIE; North Hulls Councii JOSEPHINE SBARBARO . . . Villanovo Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon; Penn Smto Singers; Chapel Choir; Newman Club LOUIS F. SCALISE . . . . Donora Business Administration Theta Xi an Boskctbo ll; West Halls Council; Beta Alpha Psi; chnivcrsity Speakers; Accounting Spec cr STEPHAN F. SCANLAN . . . Johnstown Music Educah'on Pi Kappa Phi Glee Club; AFROTC Band JUDITH A. SCARINGI . . Pittsburgh Hornc- Economic cs Alpha Sigma Alpha Block S Club; Newman Club; Jazz Club; lntrumurals SALLY L. SCHAADT . . . . Pottstown Business Administration Bridge Club; Marketing Club i5061 LARRY K. SCHAEFFER . . . . Halifax Zoology Arnold Air Society; Gymnasiic cs Tcom;In1crlandio;Pre-Vet Culb; Botany Club; Zoology Club' Outing CI ub LUTHER C. SCHAFFER . . . Hcllerstown Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau Gamma MARYANNE M. SCHAFFER . . . Bethlehem Arts and Letters Chi Omega USG Committee THOMAS W. SCHAFFER . . . Philadelphia Civil Engineering Thom Chi East Halls Council; Players; ASCE; Jazz Club DAVID E. SCHALL . . . I Kittanning Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega THOMAS S. SCHALL . . . Wilmington, Del. Arts and Letters Kappa Sigma West HaIIs Tribunal ALFRED SCHATTSCHNEIDER . . Philadelphia hemistry Soccer; Cosmopolitan Club MARGARET A. SCHAUB . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters KG oppa Kappa Gamma Leadership Training; Ponhcllcnic Council; AWS Elections Commission STEPHEN P. SCHECHNER . . . Philadelphia Mathematics Iniramurols; Dormitory Officer; Science Student Council; Dor mit ory Committ FRANK L. SCHEETZ . . . . Soudcrton Aerospace Engineering AIAA; Dormitory Officer BARBARA J. SCHEFFER . . . Lancaster Journalism Collegian; Junior Resident; Chairm a,n Ju unior Residlcnt Executive Council; Thom Sigma Phi; Newman CIu STEPHEN D. SCHEINFIELD . . . Bola Cynwyd Pro-Mcdical Zeta Beta Tau Elections Commission; Collegian; Orientation Counsellor SUSAN R. SCHENKEL . . Great Neck, N. Y. Arts and Letters Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Ka appa Delta; Liberal Arts Student Council; Chairman, USG Co omI mitice; Freshman Cu stoms Board; Mode I UN; Freshman, Sophomore Class Advisory Board ELIZABETH L. SCHIEBEL . . . Orcfield DIS Secretary, Cosmopolitan Club; USC; ISA MARILYN C. SCHILKE . . . Bridgeville alism Newman Club; lntramurols; Jazz Club SHARON L. SCHLAG . . . Binghamton, N. Y. Arts and Letters German Club KENNETH L. SCHLEGEL . . . Floetwood Journalism lnfromurols; Alpha Delta Sigma; Collegian DAVID R. SCHLOW . . . State College Mathematics Pi Lambda Phi Hillel; Cosmopolitan Club I5071 i5081 DAVID W. SCHMAUK . . Electrical Engineering IEEE; Pershing Rifles PHILLIP G SCHMELZLE Secondary Education DALE K. SCHMIDT Mechanical Engineering ERNEST D D SCHMIDT Electrical Engineering Willow Grove New Cumberland Somerset Glenside Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; WDFM PATRICIA L. SCHMIDT . Arts and Letters York President Delta Alpha Delta; Wo o'mcn 5 Tennis Team; Student Handbook, University dRcaSNms WDFM; Sigma Tau Delta; WRA Ciub; Executive Board, WRA;odM CHARLES F. SCHMOYER Electrical Engineering IRE; lntramurols Pottstown Alpha Phi Delta DAVID L. SCHNEIDER . . Chnmistry RICHARD K. SCHNEIDER Landscape Architecture LAS DONALD A. SCHNURE Business Administration York Pittsburgh Danvillc Phi Sigma Kappa Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; LA V ' lub IE; Accounting Cluu; Jazz C HENRY W. SCHOBEL, West Mifflin ElcRctricaI Engineering MARLIN H. SCHOCK . . Ncw Ringgold Agricultural Education Alpha Tou Alpha; FFA; USF CORA J. SCHOENBERGER . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters PETER S SCHOENFELD Philadelphia Business Admimstration ROBERT B. SCHRECENGOST Forestry Forestry Society ROBERT E. SCHREFFLER Landscape Architecture LAS JUDITH E. SCHUH . . Arts and Letter Marionville TuLI Phi Delia Harrisburg Albertson, N. Y. 5 Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Resident Student Council; Bridge Club JOHN E. SCHULER Business Administration CAROL W. SCHULTZ Secondary Education . Erie Pi Kappa Phi Bayonne, N. J. English Club; Thcspions; PSEA; WDFM; Dormitory Oificcr JAMES S. SCHULTZ . . . Springfield Business Administration NROTC Drill Team; Dormitory Officer JAMES W. SCHULTZ . . . . Clairton Business Administration Delta Phi Orientation Counsellor; Management Club; Block S Club; lntramurals JOHN G. SCHUTZ . . . . Minersville ocondary Education Pollock Area Council; PottsviIlI: Campus: President, SGA BONNIE l. SCHWAG . Havertown LabOI- -Managemont Relations ALAN R. SCHWARTZ , . . Allison Park Chemical Engineering AIChE HOWARD L. SCHWARTZ . . . Pittsburgh Science THOMAS E. SCHWARTZER . . . York Mechanical Engineering GARY F. SCHWARZ . . . Philadelphia Business Administration Finance Club MARK H. SCHWARZ . . . . Reading Arts and Letters Beta Sigma Rho Lion's Pow Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Tau Delta ; Skull and Bones Soci Ici y; Co-Cap oin, Men' 5 Debate; USG Elections Commis ssion Chairman; Secretory, Liberal Arts Student Councul; Androc MARGARET R. SCHWEITZER . . Philadelphia Psychology DURELLE R. SCOTT, Ill . . . . Dallas edical Treasurer, Alpha Epsilon Delia; Newman Club PATRICIA A. SCOTT . . . Burgettstown Economics Secretary, Grange Club; 4-H Club SUSAN C. SCOTT . . . . Perkosie rt Education Business Manager, Pivot; Meditation Chapel Choir; Women's Chorus WILLIAM G. SCOTT . . . Greensburg Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Blue Bond; Accounting Club FLOYD A. SCRIPPS . . . Vondergrift Business Administration Management Club; lntramurals SHARON L. SCUDDER . . i Rochester, N. Y. Arts and Letters Phi Mu Collegian; University Party; Jazz Club STANLEY I. SELKOWITZ . . Port Vue Business Administration Tau Epsilon Phi Vice President Tau Epsilon Phi; Dormitory OHicer; Keystone Hat Society; Trc surcr, Vice- President, SGA; Orientation Leader SUSAN T. SECOR . . . . OilCin Applied Art Pi Gamma Alpha CAROL M. SEDO . . . . Union, N. J. Physical Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Lukonidcs; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; WRA Club BARBARA M. SEGA AL . Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Epsilon Phi ROBERT H. SEGAL . . . . Philadelphia Secondary Education SALLY L. SEGAL . Mor risville Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Phi Epsilon SGA Committee; Hillel EDWARD SEIDMAN . . . Philadelphia Psychology Intramurols; Ogontz Campus: Baseball MICHAEL A. SEIDMANu . . Philadelphia sinoss Administration Secretory, Puellock Council; MRC; Jazz Club STEVEN W. SEITCHIK . . . Philadelphia Science Tennis; USG Elections Commission MICHAEL A. SEKELLICK . . . Mincrsville PhySIcs AIP; Vicc-Prcsidcnt, Eastern Orthodox Sociciy BERTHA J. SEKORA . . Greensburg Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident; PSEA; ACEI; Thcspiuns; Gamma Sigma Sigma PAUL A. SELTZER, JR. . . . Villanova Business Administration Beta Theta Pi Nittany Lion CHARLES W. SENZEL . . . Westfield Forestry Manager, Basketball; Varsity HS Club; Forestry Society; SAF ALBERT J. SEPPI, JR. . . Pittsburgh Landscape Architecture Alpha Gamma Rho Baseball FRANK S. SERDY . . . . Phoenixvillc Agronomy Secretory, Agronomy Club RONALD R. SERFASS . . . Lehighton Horticulture SHERRY A. SERFASS . . . Bclvidcro, N. J. Secondaiy Education Spanish Club; Jazz Club SANDRA R. SERNAK . . . . Duryco Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Iota; Le Cerclc Francois; Newman Club RONALD D. SEROTA . . . Philadelphia Prc-Mcdical Pi Lambda Phi Phi Epsilon Sigma; Vicc-Prcsidcnt, Alpha Epsilon Delia MICHAEL SESOK . . . . Taylor Electrical Engineering ELAINE M. SHANDOR . . . Saint Clair A s and Letters Chapel Choir; Meditation Chapel Choir WILLIAM A. SHANER . . . Frockville Secondary Education Newman Club; lniramurois DARLENE K SHAREK Re habilitation Educatio Education Living Group; Jazz Club Newman Club' WRA Club; Sociology Club Cononsburg ALBERT R. SHARP, JR. . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Pi1i Sigma Kappa Vicc- President Phi Sigma Kappa; Collegian; Chairman, Liberal Party; Cos- mopolitan Club; MRC; West Halls Council; ISA; Spanish Club; Jazz Club JUDITH A. SHAUBACH . . Lancaster Secondary Education Alpha Omicron Pi USG Secretariat; Froth; AWS Committee; WDFM DONNA J. SHAULIS Mcrccrsburg Business Administration JUDITH L SHADDEN Johnstown Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; Hillel; Jazz Clu b JOAN C. SHADE Williamsburg tEducat tion Gamma Sigma Sigma; Junior Resident; WRA RONALD E. SHADLE . . I . Hegins nimal industry Block and Bridle Club ROBERT L. SHAEN, JR. . . So uderton Journalism Phi Kappa Tau KAY L. SHAFFER . . . . Johnstown Arts and Letters Vicc-Presidcnt, Chapel Choir; Penn State Singers, Slavic Chorus; LSA JEFF B. SHAFRAN . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Intramurals FREDERICK S. SHAULIS, lll . Mercersburg Business Administration Sigma Phi EDsilon President, Secretary, Sigma Phi Epsilon; lFC; Management Club; IFC Board oi Control M. BRUCE SHAW, JR. Walloccton Business Administration AFROTC Drill Team; Riding Club DONALD R. SHEA . . . . Hibbs E ectrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; President, E10 Kappa Nu; Baseball GLENN C. SHEAFFER . . . Tamaqua Business Administration Zeta Psi Secretary, Zeta Psi; Blue Bond; Hazioton Campus: Treasurer, SGA JACK C. SHEAK I Philadelphia Science University Thcotm; Scabbard and Blade; Penn State Players; Ch airman HUB Committee HILLEL SHEAR . . . . Titusville Architecture Alpha Rho Chi Scarab; Pi Gamma Alpha; AIA iSiH MARTHA C SHEARER . . Greensburg Elementary and Kindergarten Educati Kappa Alpha Theta Division of Counseling Student Council; AWS Elections Commission MICHAEL M. SHEEDY, Ill . . Buffalo, N. Y. Arts and Letters Cross Country;Z Track; Spanish Club; lntramuruls; Czlul; Newman Cul l SHARON L. SHEESLEY . . Harrisburg Business Administration Alpha Omicron PI Collegian; Junior Resident; Elections Commission BARTON F. SHEFFIELD . . . Philadelphia A rts and Letters GEORGE F. SHEFFLER . . . Kingston Iology Rod and Coccus Cluh: Gorman Cluh ROBERT J. SHEFFLER . . . . Imperial Forestry Forestry Society; Outing Club; Intramurals DAVID N. SHELLENBERGER . . Mifflintown Applied Art Alpha Rho Chi Blue Bond; USG Congress; Spring Arts Festival LEONARD H. SHEMIN . . . Bayonne, N. J. and Letters Ski Ciuh; Model UN; lniramurals; Jazz Club JEAN E. SHEPARDSON . . . Madison, N. J. Arts and Letters Pi Beta Pi Noiads; Iniramurnls LARRY B. SHEPLER . . . Monroeville BLISIness AdministratIon Alpha Delia Sigma; iniromurals BARBARA N SHER . Philadelphia Elementary and Kmdorqcirton Education ROBERT L SHERRY . . . State College Arts and Letters JAMES S. SHELTON . . . State College Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau JAMES B. SHIELDS . I . Summerville Dairy Science Coaly Society; Secretary, Dairy Science Club; 4-H Club ROBERT W. SHILLADY I Reading Electrical Enginoenng Vice Chairman, EES; IEEE MARY D. SHIPLEY . . . Chester Iomc EconomIcs lntcr- Varsity Christian Fellowship; AWS Committcc;0u1mg Club MARIA F. SHIPPANI . . . Media Home Econcmics Alpha XI Delta Sophomore Junior Senior Class Advisory Boards; Book Exchange; Home Economics Student Faculty Board; Elections Commission DONALD W. SHIVE . . . Spring Grove Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon L5121 OLGA C. SHOPAY Olyphant Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Iota; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Cosmopolitan Club BLAINE F. SHOVER . . . Bangor Music Education Alpha Chi Rho nesigent, Skull and Bones; President, Penn State Glee Club; President, Phi u lpha; Chapel Choir; Marching Blue Band; Concert Blue Bond; IFC Committee SUSAN E. SHOWS . . . . Warren Secondary Education Sigma Kappa; PSEA RONALD E. SHRIVER . . . . Altoona Electrical Engineering IEEE; SAME; Highline JOHN F. SHUBECK . . . . Couldole Business Administration WILLIAM R. SHUFFLEBOTHAM . . . Easton Agricultural Engineering ASAE; Pollock Area Council WALTER C. SHULL . . . . Newtown Secondary Education Theta Xi History Round Table; Block S CIub HYMAN J. SHULMAN . . . Warren Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Delta Executive Board, Jazz Club STEPHEN D. SHUTT . . . . Morrisville Business Administration Chess Team; President, Chess Club JAMES SIELING, Ill . . . . York Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi lntromurols PATRICIA J. SILL . . Pittsburgh Secondary Education Alpha Psi Omega; Newman Club; PSEA; Young Democrats; English Club; Campus Party BARBARA A. SILVANO . . . Dunmore Elementary and Kindergarten Education WRA Club; PSEA; Educational Interest Group; ACEI EDWARD M. SILVER . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters lntramurals; Investment Club; Hillcl ELAINE J. SILVER . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters MARLENE B. SILVER . . . Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education LEE SILVERSTEIN . . Philadelphia Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club STEPHEN R. SIMKO Ambridge Mechanical Engineering TIM; Intramuruls; ASME MARY A. SIMMLER . Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education I513J COLETTE A. SIMONE Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Omicron Pi AWS Central Judicial; USG Supreme Court; Thcspiuns; PSEA JAMES A. SIMPKINS . . . . DuBois Mechanical Engineering THOMPSON J SIMPSON . . Falls Church, Va. Psychol ogy Theta Chi ANN M. SINGER Millersville Home Economic Delta Zeta Hotel Greeters; Vice- President, Secretary, Delta Zeta, Elections Commission ROBERT Y. SINGER Philadelphia Arts and Letters OKSANA M. SIRKO . . . . Johnstown Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Iota; Editor, El Foro Librc; Spanish Club; French Clgb; Ukrainian Clu b; Cosmopolitan Club; lnicrlandia; Newman lu CHARLES H. SIMMS . . . . Franklin Aerospace Engineering SAE; IAS; lntromurals CHARLES L. SIMON New Castle Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi Tennis; Froth; USG Tutoring Service; Accounting Club; Bridge Club; Campus Party; Block S Club; lntromuruls ELEANOR J. SIMON . . . Drexel Hill Arts and Letters IRENE D. SIMON . . . . Pittsburgh Secondary Education Chi Omega Jazz Club; PSEA; Gymnastics Team; Elections Commission; Froth ROGER P. SIMON Philadelphia Zoology and Entcmo lo ogy Phi Kappa Psi Elections Commission; Block S Club; Science Student Council SIDNEY H. SIMON Elmira, N. Y. Industrial Enginoenn Pi Lambda Phi T re asurcr, Pi Lambda Phi; Dormitory Officer; Tennis; Blo ck S Clu b; Al IIE i5141 LYNN SIROTKIN . . . . Bethlehem sand Letters Meditation Chapel Choir; La Critique; Hillel; Rod and Coccus Club; Co smopoliian Clu b Wilkes-Borre Theta Delta Chi JOHN M. SISKO Aerospace Engineering IFC News Letter; AIIA; Outing Club KENNETH P. SKALKA . . . . Beaver Electrical Engineering IEEE ROSLYN C. SKLAR . Wollingford Arts and Letters Sigma Delta Tau President, Liberal Arts Student Council; Vice- President, Mortar Board; CorEditor Studcn t Han dbook; Socrciorv- Treasurer, Intcr-Co Ilege Council Board; Phi K0 oopp Phi; Pi Go 0mm ma Mu; ens; Alpha Lambda Delta; Evan Pugh Scholar; Delta Alpha Delta; Debate SHEILA A. SKLAR Secondary Education Philadelphia Iota Alpha Pi LORETTA SKOLNICK . Elementary and Kindergarten EducalIon Treasurer, Phi Sigma Sigma New Rochelle, N. Y. Phi Sigma Sigma LOUIS E. SLAWETSKY . Philadelphia Business Administration Vicc- President, MRC; Po Hock Council; The Pollock Herald; Editor, The Ponnstatosman, Parmi Nous; USG Encam mpmcnt NANCY SLEBER . Hcrminie Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Xi Delta Secretary, Alpha Xi Delta . Freshman Sophom more, Junior Class Advisory or rs;d Education Student Council; CEC; Sigma Alpha Eta; Elections Co om- mission; Women s Choru s JOEL 5. SLIPAKOFF . . . . Allentown Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Pi Beta Gamma Sigma; President, Hillel JAMES R. SLOANE . . . . Huvertown Chemical Engineering Chi Phi Pormi Nous; Delphi; Freshman Class President; Freshman, Sopho omore, Jun- ior Class Advisory Boards; Oriicnfution Coordinator; Orientation Leader; Co- chairmon, Elections Commiss JUDITH D. SMALL Elementary and Kindergarten Education Meditation Chapel Choir State College ELAINE F. SMALLBERG . . Arts and Letters AWS Election's nCommission; Sociology Club; Collegian; fr;amurals Block' '5 Frederick, Md. CAROL A. SMITH Bethesda, Md. Home Economics Delta Delta Delta Vicc-Prcsidcnt, Delta Delta Delta; AWS; Debate CAROL A SMITH . Erie Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; ACEI; Jazz Club CHARLES D. SMITH . . . Norfolk, Va. 9 Economics Penn State Greeters; Jazz Club; Pollock Area Council DAVID B. SMITH . . . . Jenkintown Meteorolog President, AMS; MRC; lni'ramurais DONALD C. SMITH . North Warren Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Phi ASME DOROTHY M. SMITH . . . Mount Wolf smess Administration Marketing Club; Home Economics Club CARL G. SMATKO . . . . Glen Lyon Aerospace Engineering WILLIAM E. SMELTZER . . Windsor Psychology Tau uKuppa Epsilon Psi Chi; AFROTC Drill Team; Book Exchange; USG Elections Commission KATHLEEN SMERZLICH . . Johnstown Business Administration Marketing Club LINDA A. SMETS . . . . Philipsburg Rehabilitation Education Collegian; Model UN; WRA Club ALEX J. SMITH State College General Agriculture BARBARA J. SMITH . Springfield Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEPA; ACEI; Junior Reside nt; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta I5161 EVELYN 5. SMITH . . . . Harrisburg Arts and Letters chns; Phi Sigmq Iota; Alp ha Lambda De Ito; AWS Judicial; Junior Class dvisory Board; Hillel, Education SIudent Council EDWARD I. SMITH . . . Mt. Lakes, N. J. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Cross Country; Track GAREN W. SMITH . . . State College Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon GARY F. SMITH . . . Cambridge Springs Physics Deli Io Chi Chairman, USG Committee; Greek Week Committee; Vice President, Delta Ch JAMES H. SMITH . . . Beaver Falls Electrical Engineering Phi Delta Thai 0 Sigma Tau; Quoricrdeck So cicty Orientation Week Committee; Inirumurais; hes csi;pons Eta Kop paNu; Manager, Baseba II JOYCE A. SMITH . . . Berlin Zoology Zefo Tau Alpha Presidenth Zeta Tau AI pha Rod and Coccus Club; Pan hellenic Council; ioology Club; LSA LARRY C. SMITH . . . Carnegie Business Administration Phi Kappa Theta Accounting Club; Model UN LEE C. SMITH . . . . PIainfieId, N. J. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi President Beta Theta Pi; Junior Class Advisory Board LEWIS P. SMITH . . . . Bellefonte Music Education Sigma Nu Executive Secretodry, Phi Mu Alo;ph Marching Blue Band; Concert Blue ;rA nold Air Society; Military Ball Committee MELANIE J. SMITH . . . . Oakmont Arts and Letters Delta Gamma President, Vice-Presidentl WRA MICHAEL J. SMITH . . . Madisonburg Art and Letters Pi Mu Epsilon; Meditation Chapel Choir; Canterbury Club MITCHELL F. SMITH . . . Houston Geological Sciences M. PATRICIA SMITH . . West Chester Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa DeIta Figure Skating Club; Froth; Collegian; Junior Resident; Secretary, Board IGo orvc nors; Intramuruls; USG Committee; La Critiq NANCY L. SMITH . . Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Arts and Letters Sigma Sigma Sigma Collegian; WRA; Cosmopolitan Club PAUL J. SMITH . . . . Altoona Arts and Letters Phi Alpha Theta; History Round Table RICHARD M. SMITH . . . Winsted, Conn. Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi RUTHANN SMITH . . . Natrona Heights Art Education Kappa Delta Pi Gamma Alpha; Collegian; Angel Flight; Thespiuns SAMUEL E. SMITH . . . . Palymra Business Administration SANDRA A. SMITH . Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Phi Noiads; Outing Club; WRA; Jazz Club SANDRA J. SMITH . . . Stockbridge, Mass. Home Economics Kappa Delta Women's Chorus; lnframuruls STEPHEN A. SMITH . . . . Glenside Electrical Engineering President, LSA; President, Amateur Radio Club; Jazz Club THOMAS R. SMITH . . . Euclid, Ohio 0 ondary Education lntramurals; Outing Club; Jazz Club; Manager, Football VALERIE l SMITH . . . Bethlehem Elementary and Kindergarten Education Chi Omega Al pha Lambda Delta; Collegian; Book Exchange ARTHUR J. SMUKLER . . . Philadelphia Pre-Medical lnframurais CHARLES E. SNAPP . . . Mount Jewett s ness Administration Accounting Club; Intramuruls STEPHEN J. SNINSKY . . Port Carbon Busmess Administration Bowling Team; Jazz Club; Chess Club; Rifle Team; Insurance Club CHARLES R. SNITGER, JR. . . Beaver Architecture Alpha Rho Chi SUSAN SNOWISS . . . . Williamsport Home Economics Sigma Delta Tau Women's Chorus; Collegian DAVID F. SNUFFER . . . Myerstown Art Education Alpha Phi Alpha Treasurcrl Alpha Phi Alpha; Jazz Club DERLE M. SNYDER . . . Elizabethville, N. J. Geophysics and Geochemistry Phi Eta Sigma; Outing Club; lntcrlandia; Arnold Air Society KEITH L. SNYDER . . . . Forksville Secondary Education PSEA LUCINDA L. SNYDER . . . Huntingdon Home Economics Pi Beta Phi Editor, News and Views; Chapel Choir MARILYN L. SNYDER . . Sunbury Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma Phi Beta NANCY J. SNYDER . . . . Lancaster Home Economics Omicron Nu; Business Mon nag News an nd Views, Gamma Sigma Sigma; Vice- President Secretary, LSA; Junior Resident NEDRA A. SNYDER . . . . York Home Economics Chairman, AHEA; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Squdenf- Faculty Board; Circulation Manager, News and Views; ROBERT A. SNYDER . . . Harrisburg Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Club I5171 I5181 SHARON L. SNYDER . Reading lementary and Kindergarten Education Angel Flight; Women' s Chorus; Monitor WILLIAM H. SNYDER . . . McDonald Mechanical Engineering BERNARD S. SOBEL . . . Bristol Zoology Tau Epsilon Phi Prc-Vct Club; Hillel JILL B. SOBEL . . . . Rye, N. Y. Arts and Letters Sigma Delta Tau Alpha Kappa Delta IRIS H. SOIFFER . . . Glenside Arts and Letters Do Ito Phi Epsilon Players; Hillcl; LA VIE; Elections Commission; Folklore Society; Model UN SARA A. SOKENA . . . . Frackville The Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Gamma Sigma Sigma; Spanish Club; Marketing Club ANA E. SOL . . . San Salvador, El Salvador Chemistry Pi Bet CIPhi President, AWS Pollock Council; Dormitory 0f ficcri r, Thespians; AWS Committ tcc AGNES B SOLARCZYK . . Cassandra Medical Techno log Alpha Omicron Pi Rod and Coccusg Club; Thespions; Intramurols; AWS Committee BERNARD L. SOLOMON . . . Philadelphia ts and Letters President, East Halls Council; MRC; WDFM CATHIE M. SOLOMON . . Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Zeta Meditation Chapel Choir; Women' s Chorus; USG Elections Commission RICHARD M. SOMERFELDT . Schenectady, N. Y. Metallurgy ROTC Rifle Team; Dormito ory Oificcr , ASM; AIM ME; wmon Club; Fencing Club; lntromurols MICHAEL J. SONNEY . . . Johnsonburg Mechanical Engineering ANTHONY J. SOROKA . Kingston Chemical Engineering Al ChE ROBERT D. SOWERS . . . Brookville The Players; Delia Psi Omega CAROL A. SPAGNOLA . . Bo ongor Business Administration Alpha Gamma Delta Marketing Club; Phi Chi Theta PATRICIA A. SPAGNOLA . . . Altoono Arts and Letters Altoona Campus; Editor, Collegian DOROTHY J. SPAHR . . Springfield Elementary and Kindergarten EdLIcatIorI Pi Beta Phi Treasurer, Pi Bci oPhi; Naiod USG Committee; Junior Class ClAdvisory Board; Collegian BEVERLY A. SPANDAU . . . Pittsburgh Home Economics Marketing Club; EdItorl Murk-Edits; Thcspions; Players; AWS; USG JEROME J. SPEARS . . . Pitt ttsburgh Secondary Education Alpha Sigma Phi JOHN L. SPEER . . . . . Apollo Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega KATHRYN E. SPENCE . . . Millington, N. J. Arts and Letters DIANA SPINHOVEN . . . Wayne, N. J. Alts and Letters KENNETH S. SPIRER . . . Cedarhurst, N. Y. Business Administration Beta Sigma Rho Editor, Greek Week Handbook; Insurance Club; Thcspians EUGENE M. SPOLSKI . . . . Reading Business Administration Accounting Club; Newman Club ELAINE N. SPRECKELSEN . . River Edge, N. J. Art Education Alpha Sigma Alpha Secretary, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Pi Gamma Alpha; Dormitory Officer RICHARD G. SPRENKLE . . Ccnonsburg Recreation Education Alp ho Gamma Rho Vicc- President, Alpha Gamma Rho; Lacrosse; Recreation tIey; Physical Education Student Counc cil PRISCILLA D. SPRING . New Canaan, Conn. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Zeta Treasurer, Delta Zc ta; Cho 0pr Che oir; Mcdif Ho ion Chapel Choir; Women's Cho osru ;Collogion, Society Editor, Pollock Herald; WRA Clu bs ANN SPRINGER New Kensington Elementary and Kindergarten Education EDWARD A. SPRINGER . . . . Latrobe Mathematics Baseball RONALD E. SPRINGMAN . . . Williamsport Civil Engineering Treasurer, ASCE; SAME; Outing Club KATHRYN L. SPRINGS . . . Doylestown Home Economics JAMES F. SPROULL . . . New Kensington eramic Technology Vicc-Presidcnf, Kcramos; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Dormitory Officer WILLIAM F. SRAY . . . . McDonald ture Newman Club; Horticulture Club; Intromurals JAMES M. STACEY . Oxon Hill, Md. Agricultural and Biological Science Concert Blue Bond; Marching Blue Bond GORDON R. STAFFORD . . Fitchburg,Moss. Psychology Chi Phi KENNETH R. STAFFORD . Bethlehem Electrical Engineering Treasurer, TauB eta Pi; Equ uapp Nu Phi Eta Sigma; Secretory, Nittony fGrot'toi'EEBEridgc Club; Outing Club; West Halls Committee; Dormiort ory Of- ICCr' I519J HOWARD G. STAHL . Drexel Hill Bacteriology JESS STAIRS . . . . . Acme Dairy Science Delta Theta Sigma President, Dairy Science Club; Vice-Prcsident, LH Club; Cooly ocicty; Agriculture Student Council; Judging Team BERNARD E. STALMANN, JR. . . . Ligonior Civil and Sanitary Engineering LOUIS STAMPS . . Philadelphia Psychology Dormitory Officer; Orientation Leader; Psi Chi; Jazz Club; lntromurals; Ogontz Campus: Ogontz Campus News PETER H. G. STANFORD . Business Administration Philadelphia NANCY L. STANG . . . Breinigsville Arts and Letters Jazz Club WILLIAM G. STAPEL New Brighton Arts and Letters JOHN T. STAPLES . . . . Philadelphia Psychology Beta Theta Pi Chairman, IFC Committee DARRELL F. STASIK . . . West Mifflin Mathematics Phi Kappa Theta VALERIAN E. STASIK . Johnstown Business Administration Management Club; Economics Club; Newman Club BENJAMIN L. STAUFFER . . . Lancaster Rehabilitation Education lntcr-Varsity Christian Fellowship JAMES R. STAUFFER . Centre Hall General Agriculture KAROL R. STAUFFER . . Topton Secondary Education MICHAEL F. STAUTNER . . . Lebanon Industrial Engineering AIIE DIANA M. STECK . . . . Wyoming Elementary and Kindergarten Education Jazz Club; Newman Club AUDREY J. STEELE . . . Manhosset, N. Y. Arts and Letters Pollock Herald; WDFM WILLIAM S. STEELE . . . . Latrobe Business Administration Beta Theta Pi Marketing Club PATRICIA de STEFANIS . . . Westfield, N. J. Secondary Education Chi Omega Junior Resident; Jazz Club; LA VIE; PSEA; Froth 5201 CAROL S. STEIN . Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education ELLIOT D. STEIN . . . . Philipsburg Business Administration Accounting Clubs Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; Eetu Alpha Psi; Hillel HOWARD A. STEIN . . . Philadelphia Physics Photography Editor, LA VIE SHELDON H. STEIN . . . Philadelphia Pre-Medical Alpha Epsilon Pi Orientation Leader; lntramurols MARILYN T. STEINER . . . Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Sigma Iota; lntramurals ARTHUR S. STEINMAN . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Vicc-Presidcnt, Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals; Hillel DIANE E. STEINMAN . . . McKeesport E ementary and Kindergarten Education AWS Committee; Dormitory Committees; McKeesport Campus: Keestater DONALD J. STEPANAUSKY . . . DuBois Industrial Engineering Delta Upsilon Football; Basketball WILLIAM M. STEPHENS . . Williamsville, N. Y. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi SIDNEY L. STERMER . . East Prospect Mechanical Engineering ME DAVID L. STERNER . . . Orwigsburg Mathematics Sigma Pi JOHN M. STEVENS . . . Gollitzin Arts and Letters Kappa Phi Kappa; Quartcrdeck Society; Secretary, Semper Fidelis Society JOHN M. STEVENS . . . State College Electrical Engineering Triangle TIM; Wesley Foundation; IEEE; Orientation Committee; lntramuruls JOHN N. STEVENS . . East Grecnville usiness Administration 8 Beta Gamma Sigma; Omicron Delm Epsilon JOSEPH G. STEVENS . . . . Minersville Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon; SAME MARILYN H. STEVENS . Erie Physical Education Symphony Orchestra; WRA Club; lnframurols ROBERT L. STEVENS . . . Kittanning Zoology and Entomology SANDRA STEVENSON Wayne Secondary Education Alpha Chi Omega Collegian; Angel Flight Iszu JOHN C. STEWART . . . . Akeley Chemistry Kappa Sigma Blue Band; ACS KATHLEEN A. STEWART . . Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Newman C1ub;WRA Club NANCY E. STEWART . . . Murrysville Art Education Pi Gamma Alpha; AWS Council; Dormitory Officer; Gum mmu Sigma Sigma; Lconidcs ROBERT W. STEWART . . . Bethlehem Zoology Prc-Vct Club RUSSELL K. STEWART, JR. . . Allendole, N. J. Arts and Letters lntcr-Vursity Christian Fellowship WILLIAM W. STEWART . . Womelsdorf Mechanical EngInecring Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME HELEN E. STILWELL . . . Williamsport Arts and Letters LEWIS T. STINE . . . . DuBois Business Administration Pi Gamma Mu; Management Club; LSA JERALD K. STINEBISER . . . Hunkers Arts and Letters VERA D. STINER . . . . Ramsey, N. J. Arts and Letters USG Committee WILLIAM M. STITELER . . . Springfield Forestry Forestry Society EARL E. STITT . . . . Vandergrift Agronomy Pi Lambda Phi AFROTC Drill Team JAY L. STOCKETT . . . Orelcmd Aerospace Engineering Ph i Sigma Kappa IAS; Jazz Club; lntramurals; AIAA; Outing Club SARA K. STOFFREGEN . . . State College Recreation Education WRA; WRA Club; Dormitory Council ALBERT E. STOLTE . . . Cononsburg Business Administration Vico- President, Alpha Kappa Psi; Pollock Truibunul; Wes tHolls Tribo;unul Management GLORIA J. STONE . . . Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Kappa Alpha WRA Club; Jazz Club; CE;C Ju nio r Ros idcnf; Secretary, Al ha Kc appci Alpha; Orientation Counsellor ELIZABETH B STONER . . Pittsburgh Elementary and KIndc-rgarten Education Kappa Kappa Gamma RONALD C. STONER . . . . Palmyra Aerospace Engineering Sigma Gamma Tau; AIAA i5221 EVELYN E, STONESIFER . Harrisburg Arts and Letters Vicc-Prcsident, German House; Chapel Choir; Sociology Club; LSA; Noiods SUSAN J. STORTZ . . . . Emmaus Physical Education Gamma Phi Beta Naiads SUSAN L. STOUGH . . . . Pittsburgh Arts and Leiters Delta Gamma Treasurer, WRA; Cheerleader; Meditation Chapel Choir ELMER K. STOVER . . . . Columbia Aerospace Engineering AIAA VERONICA C. STRAITER West Mifflin Secondary Education Vicc- President, mUnivcrsity Reader or;s Meditation Chapel Choir; c'n s Chor r;us Newman Club; PSEA JAMES J. STRANGE Morrisdale Forestry Forestry Society MEREDITH K. STROHM Oil City Elementary and Kindergarten Education Women' s Chorus; Gamma Sigma Sigma; PSEA EDWARD G. STUCKRATH Baltimore, Md. Business Administration Beta Them Pi Football; Sempcr Fidclis Society; Varsity SH Club MARY L. STURGES . . . Pittsburgh Go 0 ical Sciences Naiads; Mineral Industries Student Council ANNE A. STUTZ State College Psychology NORMAN W. STYER, JR. . . Elvcrson Electrical Engineering SAME; Alpha Phi Omega APRIL SUAREZ . . Cranford, N. J. Arts and Letters Intramurols; Gamma Sigma Sigma; USG Committee JOHN H. STRATTON . . . Smethport Secondary Education Dormitory Officer; lntromurols JAMES D. STRAUB . . Allison Park Mot tal Iurgy Alpha Tau Omcg 0 Alpha Tau Omega; ASM; AIME JAMES W. STRAUB . . McKeespori Metallurgy ASME HENRY S. STREATOR . . . . Corsica stry Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Society; Outing Club WALTER J. STRIEDIECK . State College Arts and Letters Rugby Club; lntromuruls NANCY J. STRINGER West Caldwell, N. J. Arts and Letters pa Kappa Gamma Woman's choic; Alpha Lambda Delta; Liberal Arts Council; AWS i5241 PERRY B. SUDAN . . . . Harrisburg Business Administration DAVID J. SULLIVAN . . . Silver Spring, Md. Engineering Mechanlcs Quarfcrdeck Society; NROTC Drill Team GEORGE P. SURGENT . . . Barnesboro Business Administration Elections Commission; Accounting Club SAUL SURREY . . . . Philadelphia Prc-Medical Alpha Epsilon Delia; Scabbard and Blade Society MANK P. SUSSMAN . . . Philadelphia Pre-MedIcaI Alpha Epsilon Delta; Jazz Club; Folklore Society RENEE C. SUSSMAN Trenton, N. J. Iementary and Kindergarten Education Hillel; WRA Club; PSEA PATTI G. SUTTER . . . Glenshaw Arts and Letters Delta Gamma Meditation Chapel Choir; WRA; lntramurals ROLAND P. SUTTER . . . Downingtown Wood Utilization WILLIAM G. SUTZKO . . . Saint Clair Secondary Education Zoology Club; Botany Club RICHARD T. SWANK . . Drums Agricultural and Biological Science Alpha Zeta Manager Gymnastics; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Kapa Phi; Phi Lmu mioda Upsilon; Treasurer, Liebig Chemical ocic y ALBERT E. SWANSON, JR. . . Murrysville Electrical Engineering Theta Delta Chi WAYNE D. SWARTZ . . . . Hanover Psychology CAROL A. SWEIGARD . . . . Halifax ysical Education Lokonides; President, Officials Club; WRA Club; AAHPER SARA J. SWIANTEK . Perryopolis Agricultural and Biological Science Chapel Choir, Pre- Vet Club; R0 d and Coccus Club; cKeesport Campus; Yoorboo JOHN J. SWICK . . . . Windber Civil Engineering President, Chi Epsilon; ASCE; Newman Club; Outing Club; lntramurals JOHN D. SWIFT . . . . King of Prussia usincss Administration Theta Chi President, Theta Chi; Chairman, IFC Committee; Greek Week Committee ROSALIE A. SWITAJ . . . . Hazleton Secondary Education Newman Club; Outing Club CAROLYN SYKES . . . Philadelphia Secondary Educat tion Alpha Kappa Alpha Treasurer, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Women' s Chorus BERNARD F. SZUHAJ . . . . Lilly - odical Spectrum; Chapel Choir JOSEPH R. SZWARC . . . Pittsburgh 95: Administration Accounting Club; Jazz BCIub; Intramurols; Newman Club; Chess Club ELAYNE B. SZYNAL . . . Philadelphia Secondary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; Young Republicans EDWARD J. TABOR . . . . Camp Hill Landscape Architecture Penn State Glee Club; Golf Team; Block l'Si' Club JOSEPH D TAGGART . Carlisle Agricultural and Biological Science ROTC Range esr FELIX J. TAGLIONE . . Mechanicville, N. Y. ness Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; West Halls Council; MRC; Accounting Club; Newman Club SANDRA L. TAIT . . . . Centre Holl Arts and Letters Chi Omega USG Tutoring Service; Pi Gamma Mu; SGA; News and Views; Cw w;ens Orientation Leader; Alpha Lambda Dc Ito REGIS M. TANDARICH . . New Salem Electrical Engineering AFROTC Drill Team; IEEE ROGER L. TANNER . . . . Union City Chemistry Chapelh Choir; Phi Lam bda Upsi Ion; Phi Kappa Phi; IEta Sigma; Meditation Chapel Ch oir LINDA G. TANZOLA . . . Havertown Arts and Letters Pi Beta Phi Punhcllcnic Council JOSEPH L. TARKETT . . . State College Aerospace Engineering Newman Club; Jazz Club JOSEPHINE M TASSONE . Pottsville Elementary and Kindergarten Education USG; Senior Orchcsis; PSEA VERA M. TATUNCHAK . . . Philadelphia Arts and Lotte rs French House; French Club; Spanish Clu b; Phi Epsilon Iota; Og ont 2 Campus: Captain, Volleyball Team DEBORAH A. TAUSSIG . . . Devon Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Lambda The 'Treasurer, Sigma Alpha Eta, Vice- President, Kappa Kappa Gamma MARY R. TAYLOR . . . . Fairview Physical Education lntramuruls RICHARD B. TAYLOR . . . Drexei Hill Agricultural and Biological Science Sigma Chi Treasurer, Sigma Chi; Riilc Team; Lacrosse; Outing Club DAVID C. TEATHER . . . itsburgh Business Administration Phi Sigma Klupp a Delta Nu Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi VINCENT J. TEDESCO . . . Elmont, N. Y. Business Administration Delta Upsilon Druids; Captain, Lacrosse; President, Varsity S Club; Pershing Rifles I5251 DAVID C. TEDROW . . Sto orrs, Conn. Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Soccer; Baseball; SAME; ASCE JOSEPH A. TELEP . . . . Carbondale usincss Administration TIM; Folklore Society; Jazz Club; Newman Club ALBERT D. TENCZA . . . Clifton, N. J. Physics FencingH Clzuh; Bowling Team; Ou fin Club,. lnicrlandio; ton Campus: Keystone Society ;SGA MARCIA J. TETLOW . Melrose Park Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; ACEI; WRA Club; Education interest Group DAVID E. THOMAS . . . . Swissvolc Electrical Engineering GARY L. THOMAS . . . . McKeesport muss Administration Accounting Club; Jazz Club KENNETH R. THOMAS . . . Bellefonte Psychology Kappa Phi Kappa LOWELL S, THOMAS . . . Harrisburg Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma SAME; Collegian PATRICIA K. THOMAS . Mount Vernon, N. Y. ccondary Education USG Tutoring Service; AWS Committee RONALD K. THOMAS . . New Cumberland Bus SS Administration Chairman, North Hulls Tribunal; Trcusurcr, North Halls Council; WDFM ALFRED J. THOMPSON . . . Yeadon Business Administration Theta Chi Business Administration Student Council; IFC Committee; University Party; Inirurnumls DONALD W. THOMPSON . Palmyra Business Administration Accounting Club; lniramurals ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON . . Spring House Arts and Letters Figure Skating Club; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Outing Club HARRY R. THOMPSON . . . Bird-in-Hand Business Administration Theta Delta Chi Vic c-Prcsidcnt, Theta Delta Chi; Secretary, Treasurer, Fin noncc Club; Iniromurals MARGARET A. THOMPSON . . Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Educat tio Dealt Gum ma WRA; lntramurols; WRA Elections Commission; Greek Week Committee MELISSA A. THOMPSON . . . Arlington,VCI. The Art WDFM; Rho Tau Sigma; Sports Car Clulr Block and rild c Club; Block S Clu ROBERT K. THOMPSON . Kurns City Business Administration FROTC Band WENDY R. THOMPSON . State College Recreation Education Secretary, Outing Club; Recreation Society ANN ELLEN THOMSON West Chester Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident; WRA Club; lntramurais; Outing Club M. SUZANNE THOMSON . Monongahela Zoology and Entomology Prc Vet Club; Newman Club CARL D. THORMEYER . . Springfield, Moss. Meteorology Men's Debate; USG Congress; YAF; President olta Sigma Rho; Vice- President, Sigma Gamma Epsilon; USG Elections DCoommission; Mode 1 UN ROBERT O. THORPE . . . McKeesport Mechanical Engineering ASME RONALD TIETJENS . . . . Blue Bell Business Administration Football JAMES R. TIMBERLAKE . . . Pittsburgh n ma! Husbandry Block and Bridle Club; Track WILLIAM A. TIMMINS . . . Harrisburg Engineering Mechanics Beta Theta Pi JOHN H. TINKER . . . . Pittsburgh Pre-Medical Delta Chi HUB Committee; Greek Week Committee; Nittany Grotto NANCY l. TINKER . . . . Steelton Chemistry RICHARD H. TIPPING . . . Abington Physics Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma WILLIAM K. TITUS . . . Sharon Pro-Veterinary Alpha 20m Blue Kcy; Prctht Club; Judging Team HENRY J. TKACIK . . . . Edwardsvillc Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Phi Etc Sigma; IRE; UCA; Intromurals MARILYN A. TOBIN . . Valley Stream, N. Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Sigma Sigma President, Phi Sigma Sigma; Hillel SHARON E. TOFFEY . . . Boiling Springs PsychologyP Womcn' sD Debut t;c New 1Clu b sii;Ch Vicc- President, Del ta Alpha Dcmlto; Alpha PLsambdu Dclt JOSEPH M. TOLA . . . . Vandergrift Business Administration Outing Club HILDEGARD E. TOMASCH . . East Stroudsburg and Letters Delta Phi Alpha; Delta Alpha Delta; Schuhplattcrs; lntcrlondia JOYCE B. TOMASKY . . . Short Beach, Conn. Art Educastion Pi Gamma Alpha; Gamma Sigm Sims 0; Treasurer, Sports Car Club; Jazz Club' Outing lub; WRA Clu b CAROL A. TOMLINSON . . Fort McPherson, Ga. Arts and Letters Kappa Aiphu Theta Scrollls; IOrientation Loader; Judicial; Co Chairman, AWS Elections Commis- IAWS; Greek Week Committee; Secretary, Kappa Alpha Thc I5271 MARY E. TOMZACK . . . . Hazleton Secondary Education Phi M English Club; Newman Club; PSEA; University Party; USG Committee; WRA GERALD R. TONON . Summit Hill Mechanical Engineering J. LESLIE TORDA . . . Endicott, N. Y. Business Administration Accounting Club; lntromurals CRUDDIE L. TORIAN . . . Philadelphia Secondary Education ROTC Rangers CHARLES P. TORNIELLI . . . West Lawn Forestry Tau Phi Delta Secretary, Alpha Phi Omega; Secretaryl Forestry Society ELAINE B. TOTH . . . . Munholl Home Economics Delta Delta Delta News and Views; AWS Committees ALDEN M. TOWNSEND . . . Bridgeville Forestry Forestry Society; Outing Club; lntromurals 5. ANN TOWNSEND . . . Bedford Home Economics Jazz Club KENNETH D. TRACY . . . Er Sanitary Engineering Delta Chi VIVIAN M. TRACY New Gretna, N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education DIXIE L. TREESE . . . . Hollidaysburg Bacteriology Alpha Gamma Delta Angel Flight; Book Exchange; Rod and Coccus Club; Phi Sigma ROBERT E. TRESER . . . . Pittsburgh Forestry Forestry Society CARL L. TROUTMAN . . . Valley View Fuel Technology Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon JOHN P. TROYAN . . . . Richeyville Business Administration Kappa Delta Rho Vice-President, Finance Club NARCY J. TRYNOSKI . . . Shickshinny Hotel Administration Hotel Greeters; Newman Club JAMES A. TUDAS . . . . Pittsburgh Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi JOSEPH E. TURCHECK . . . Fayette City Engineering Science Triangle Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon GEORGE J. TUREK . . . . Harrisburg Electrical Engineering Dormitory Officer; Newman Club; lntramurals i5281 CAROL E. TURNER . . . Morton Grove, Ill. Mathematics Angel Flight; cDrill Team Pres ident, Gamma Sigma Sigma; Scrolls; Meditation Cha iChoir; Junior Resident; Orientation Leader; Collgc ian JACOB B. TURNER . . Philadelphia Business Administration Beta AlphaP si MARILYN A. TURNER . . . Springfield Elementary and Kindergarten Educat ion Delta Zeta Angel Flight; WRA; Junior Resident; Military Bali Committee; Gom oSigma Sigmtii; Orientation Committee; Colle ei,gan Womc ns Chorus; PSEA; Intra- muras THOMAS W. TURNER . . . Newport, R. l. Geograp hy Pi Lu mbda Phi President, Pi Lambda Phi; NROTC Drill Team; Quartcrdeck Society; Sc arbba d and Blade; Phi Eta Sig KAREN V. TUTON . . . . Towanda Psycholog Alpha Lambda Delta; La Critique; College Cooperative ANN K. TYSON . . . . Philadelphia Secondary Education USG Congress; AWS Scn c; AWS Community Council; Treasurer Outing Club ;Chimcsn; oJunior Resident; Gamma Sigma irng JAMES G. TYSON . . . . Ellwood City Metallurgy Track; ASM; AIME JACK l. UDELL . . . . Philadelphia Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau Finance Club MARK J. UDREN . . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Jazz Club; ROTC Band CONSTANCE K. ULERICH . . . Clearfield Arts and Letters Pi SigmaS Alpha Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; hi Sigma iota; Spanish Club; WRA Club BARRY E. UNGAR . . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Tou Epsilon Phi President, Tau Epsilon Phi EDWARD S. UNGVARSKY . . . United Chemical Engineering AIChE; West Holls Council; Dormitory Officer; lntramurals JO A. UPDEGROVE . . . . Tower City Secondary Education STEVEN M. URBACH . . . Pittsburgh Business Administration President Beta uAipho Psi; PiGam CI;Mu Business Administration Student Council; mAmccouniing Clu b GEORGIANN URBAN . . . . Ambridge Secondary Education Newman Club; WRA Club THOMAS J. URBANIK . . . Donora Business Administration Football; Track JOSEPH J. URBANSKI . . . Philadelphia Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi ANDREW G. UROSKIE, JR. . . . Ashlund Electrical Engineering Sigma Pi ;;IEE AFROTC Bond; Amateur Radio Club; Jazz Ciub; Ne ewmun Club Outing Club; Computer Club 5291 CAROLYN M. UTZ Freeport, N Y. Secondary Educat I'o Secretary, Meditation Chapel Choir; Phi Sigma n;loia PSEA; Delta Phi Alpha MARK J. UZELAC . . . . Pittsburgh Business Administration Newman Club; Accounting Club; lniramurals GEORGE A. VALENTE, JR. . . Caldwell, N. J. Industrial Engineermg Pi Lambda Phi Commander AFROTC Drill Team; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade; Angel Flight; SAME; Military Boll Commii tee THOMAS A. VALENTINE . Philadelphia Physical EducatIon ROBERTA W. VALMONT . . . Lancaster Psychology Gamma Sigma Sigma MARY B. VANCE . . I Jacksonville, Fla. Business Administration Alpha Xi Delta Phi Chi Theta; LA VIE; AWS Elections Commission; Punhellenic Council ALLAN L. VANDALL . . . . Whitaker Industrial Engineering AAIE; Newman Club JAMES B. VANDERGRIFT . . . Pittsburgh Business Administration Delta Tau Delta President, Delta Tau Delta; iFC Committee; Finance Club JAMES PI VANDERMEER . . . Yonkers, N. Y. Secondary Education Sigma Nu DAVID S. VAN TASSEL . . . Springsboro Forestry Forestry Society JOHN A. VARINE . . . Jeannette Secondary Education Phi Kappa Tau THOMAS A. VARRELL . . . Rye, N H. Meteorology Phi Etc Sigma; Secretary, Semper Fidelis Society JOHN W. VEACH . . . York Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Lacrosse ADRIENNE B. VEESON . . . Feasterville Arts and Letters Players; Thespiuns ROBERT J. VELKEY . . . Sharpsville Psychology Mineral Industries Student Council THOMAS H. VENTRE . . . Old Forge Arts and Letters MRC; Newman Club JAMES J. VERACCO . . . . Kaska Business Administration Accounting Club WILLIAM H. VERITY . . Drexel HiIl Ma hematics ROTC Rangers; SAME; lntrumurals I5301 FRANK R. VICENTE . . . . Latrobe Music Education Sccrciory Treasurer, Penn State Glee Club; Varsity Quartet; C mmondcr, AFROTC Band; Scabbard and BICId JUDITH D. VIERCK . . . . Pottsville Arts and Letters Pi Beta Phi Ponhoilcnic Council; English Club CHARLES A. VILE . . . . Broomall Forestr Xi Sigma Pi; Agriculture Student Council; Forestry Society JOHN VILKE . . . . . Altoona Electrical Engineering murals CHARLES T. VINCENT State College Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi Manager, Football; Skull and Bonos;Vorsi1y S Club; eKcy; Phi Eta Sigma; ASM WILLIAM J. VINCENT Willseyvillc, N. Y. Arts and Letters IRENE K. VOLZ . . State College Music Education Symphony Orchestra; Secret ry- Troasur urer, Meditation Chapel Choir; Vcc- Pr csidcnt, President Mu Phi Epsilon ERIC C. VONDERHEID New Kensington c-cM dic Bridge Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma ANDREA H. VORPERIAN Syosset, N. Y. and Letters Spanish House; President, Phi Sigma iota; Spanish Club CONSTANTINE M. VOVAKES . . Camp Hill ncss Administration Chapel Choir; Real Estate Club; Jazz Club JOAN C. VYVERBERG . . West Hempstead, N. Y. Meteorology Mineral IndustriesS Student Council; Vice- President, Treosurcrl ccrci ary, AMS; WRA Ciu ROCHELLE C. WACH TEL Elementary and Kindergarten Education Philadelphia JOANNE N. VINSON . . Schenectady, N. Y. Arts and Letters Newman Club; Gamma Sigma Sigma ROBERT J. VISNISKI . . . . Dupont Civil Engineering Newman Club; ASCE JOHN F. VIVIAN Philadelphia or-Managemont Relations lntromurols; Ogontz Campus: Baseball, Basketball DOREEN A. VOGEL . . Clifton, N. J. Arts and Letters Players; Newman Club; Junior Resident H. KARL VOIGT, JR. New Castle, Del. Chemical Engineering Theta Delta Chi Scabbard and Blade; Chemisiry and Physics StudEeni Council; Phi E! to Sigma; Pershing Rifles; AlCh PRISCILLA VOIGT . . Philadelphia Soc condary Education WRA Club Outing Cluib; Dormitory Committee; Campus Party; Spr chck Committ I53H i5321 MARY LOU WACKER Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education KERRY L. WAGAMAN . . . . Topton Chemical Engineering SAME; Secretary, AlChE RICHARD D WAGAR . . . Lancaster Science Phi Epsilon Pi Business Manager, Froth; Dormitory Officer; NROTC Bond BARBARA A WAGNER . . Lyndell Ieem ntary and Kindergarten Education Education Interest Group; Block SH Club; PSEA DAVID G. WAGNER . . . Hummelstown Electrical Engineering IRE; W3 YA; Treasurer Inter Varsity Christian Fclloswship; Meditation Chapel Choir; Drum and Bugle cho DENNIS L. WAGNER . . . Pottstown Zoology and Entomology Prc-Vct Club GEORGENE M. WAGNER . Northumberlond Secondary Educati on WRA Club; Bridge Club JUDITH T. WAGNER . . Le wisburg Elementary and Kindergarten Educate tio Alphci Chi Omega Education Student Council; Collegian MYRTUS S. WAGNER . . . Paoli Home Econom Gamma Phi Beta AWS Couricil; AWS Committee; LA VIE; Froth; Outing Club PHILLIP A. WAGNER . . . . Lebanon Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; SAE WILLIAM E. WAGNER . . . White Deer Civil Engineering President, ASCE ROBERT R. WAGSTAFF, JR. . Swarthmore Arts and Letters Lambda Chi Alpha Management Club; Jazz Club; Division of Counseling fu dent Council; Lacros sc NATALIE W. WAHLBERG . . Cincinnati, Ohio Arts and Letters Chi Omcg a Campus Party; LA ViE LUCY C. WALCZUK . . . Allentown Secondary Education Theta Phi Alpha WDFM; Jazz Club; Slavic Club JAMES E. WALDECK . . . Clarendon Business Administration Newman Club; Intramurols DAVID WALDMAN . . . . Philadelphia Electrical Engineering I trumuruls DONALD G. WALIZER . . . . Bristol A s and Letters Ogontz Campus: President, Debate Team JAMES A. WALKER . . . . Johnstown Electrical Engineering Chief Engineer, WDFM; Rho Tau Sigma JEAN M. WALKER . . . Carnegie Medical Technology Alpha Xi Delta Secretory, uAlpha Xi Delta; Agriculture Student Councili;l nReid and Co: s;CIub Spring Week Committee; Book Exc ge JONATHAN P. WALKER . . . Newtown Pre- Veter I'na Alpha Zeta Treasurer, Alpha Zeta; Prc- Vat Club, Outing Club; Phi Eta Sigma ROCCO D. WALKER . . . . Hazleton Engineering Science Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon ALEXANDER P. WALL . . . Darien, Conn. Business Administration Sigma Nu Marketing Club; Outing Club; Jazz Club SANDRA L. WALL . . . . Radnor Arts and Letters Vicc- President, AWS; President, Treasure er, AWS Community Council; Sig ma Tau Delta; Collegian VERA A. WALL . . . . Fairless Hills Arts and Letters Sigma Alpha Eta; Newman Club BARRY L. WALLACE . . . Johnstown oumalism President, Alpha Delta Sigma CHARLES B. WALLACE, ll . . . East Berlin Secondary Education Kappa Sigma SANDRA E. WALLACE . . . Swoyersville rts and Letters Gamma Sigma Sigma; French Club; AWS Judicial; Junior Resident VIRGINIA R WALLACE Philadelphia Ele mentary and Kindergarten Educa tion WRA Club; AWS Committee; lntrumurols MICHAEL C. WALLINGTON . . Philadelphia Animal Husbandry Lambda Chi Alpha Truck; Mcdiiation Chapel Choir EUGENE G. WALTERS . . . Strausstown Chemical Engineering Pershing Rifles; AlChE NANCY L. WANG . . . . Lonsdale hSIY Secretary, Science Student Council; Si mu Pi Sigma; Scrolls; Phi IKappa Phi; AIP; Figure kating Club GEORGE J. WANKO . . . . Drums Business Administration Belles Lottrcls Society; Kcvstonc Soc cty; Newman Club; Haz zle on Campus Vice President, SGA DAVID L. WARD . . . . New Castle Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha; FFA DONALD F. WARD . . . . Eric erospace Engineering IAS; Froth; West HalIs Council; Dormitory Officer RICHARD E. WARD . . . Harrisburg Industrial Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon AIIE ANNE E. WARDLE . . . Abington Arts and Letters Kappa Kappa Gamma Secretary, AWS Community Council; AWS Committee; Sc crctary, Kappa Kappa Gum mu I5341 JOHN A. WAREHIME . Hanover Agricultural and Biological Science JOSEPH P. WARGO . . . . Cooldalc Phy5Ics Blue Bond; Intromuruls; Jazz Club ROBERT M. WARHOLA . Donoro Electrical Engineering WDFM ARTHUR S. WARNER . . Binghamton, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering ASME ROSE L. WARSHAWSKY . . . Asbury Park, N. J. Home Economics Iota Alpha Pi WRA Clubs; Collegian; WRA; Players CARROLL E. WASHINGTON . . Chumbcrsburg Arts and Letters Dcito Sigma Thct President, Delta Sigma Ttha; Model UN; AWS Council RONALD G. WASSER . . . . Bangor Forestry Forestry Society; OuIing Club DAVID B. WASSON . . . New Kensington Business Administration Vice- President Skull and Bones; Andro do 5; Chair man, University Part fy; Secret cry, TIM; Chairman, USG Commitcicc; Chairman, Encampment; Class A visory Boar LINDA A. WATSON I . . . Abington Arts and Letters Jazz Club; lntromuruls PENELOPE D. C. WATSON . . . Media Journalism Personnel Director, Collegian; Presid cnI, Mortar Board; Secretary Tth Sigma Phi; Secretary, Kappa Tau Alpha; Pi Sigma Mu; Aipha Lambda DclIcI ANN A. WATTERS . . . Baltimorc,Md. Physical Education Scroils; Lokonidcs; Pi Lu mbdo Thct u; AWS Co uncil; AWS Committee; WR ACI Iubs; Junior Resident Executive Council; Intrumurals FREDERIC N. WEAVER . . WindbeI Agricultural Education GERALD Q. WEAVER . . . . Windber ramic Technology Kcromos; Phi Eta Sigma; Jazz Club KENNETH E. WEAVER . . . Camp Hill Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi SANDRA L. WEAVER . . . Bethlehem Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Delta Pi President, Alpha DcIta Pi' Sigma ASIpha Eta; Education Student Council; PSEA SUSAN L. WEBB . . . Bethesda, Md. Arts and 'Lctter rs Chairman, USG Committee; Co No Womc c'sn s;Chorus Jazz Club; Skin Diving Club; Journalism Club; Block S Clu IJ BARBARA A. WEBER . . Charleroi Elementary and Kindergarten Education Education Interest Group; PSEA; ACE; WRA Club CHRISTIAN A. WEBER . . . Reading Architecture boll LOUISE A. WEBER . . . Reading Journalism Delta Gamma WDFM; News and Views ROBERT T. WEBER . . . I Uniontown Industrial Engineerin Beta Theta Pi rcstling; Intrumuruls; Dormitory OHiccr WARREN W. WEBER, JR. . . . Reading Dairy Science Jazz Club ERNEST R. WEBSTER . . I Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Beta Theta Pi Phi Em Sigma; Wrestling TRENNA L. WEIDNER . . . Emmaus Psychology JOSEPH H. WEIGNER, JR. . . Gilbcrfsville Dairy Science Alpha Gamma Rho Dairy Science Club; Ag Hill Breeze STANLEY R. WEIMER . Forest Heights, Md. Zoology and Entomology Blue Bond; Phi Mu Alpha DONALD K. WEINBERGER . . . New Hope Psychology Soccer JOHN WEINER . . . . Bethesda, Md. Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma; AC5 STANLEY WEINER . . . Elbcron, N. J. Industrial Engineering Al I E STEPHEN P. WEINER . . . Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Prcsidontl Dormitory; Pollock Community Council; Intramurols BARRY G. WEINSTEIN . . . Philadelphia Prc-Modical Alpha Epsilon Pi President, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Orientation chk Committee; Collegian LOIS WEINSTEIN . . Philadelphia LlcmeIItary and Kmdorgarton EducatIon Player ;Young Democrats; Hillel SAMUEL R. WEIR . . . . Morton Ceramic Technology Chi Phi Mineral Industries Student Council; Outing Club KENNETH R. WEIS . . . . Pittsburgh ArchItOCture Pi Kappa Alpha President Tlrcasurcr, Pi Kappa Alpha; LAVIE; West bHolls Council; nrtumurols;l31uc Kcy; Manager, Bosketb ANN L. WEISBERGER . . . . Scranton Psychology Sigma Delta Tau Outing Club; Hillel SUSAN E. WEISBORD Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education roth JUDITH A. WEISER . . . . Boulsburg Arts and Letters I5351 ALLAN J. WEISS . . . . McKeesport Business Administration President, Dormitory; Treasurer, Insurance Club; Pollock Area Council; Dormitory Committees; lntromurols CAROLE G. WEISS . . . Philadelphia Journalism Iota Alpha Pi Collegian PHYLLIS W. WEISS . . . . Elizabeth ocondary Education Leadership Training; Spring Week Committee; Hillci; Jazz Club RALPH J. WEISS . I . . Southampton Chemical Engineering AlChE; Dormitory Officers; Iniromurals ROBERT W. WEISS . . . . Moscow Physics WENDY C. WEISSBERGER . . . State College Home Economics Iota Alpha Pi Treasurer, Iota Alpha Pi; Figure Skating Club; lntromurols; Hillel MARTHA W. WELCH . . . Alexandria, Va. Arts and Letters Gamma Phi Beta President, International Relations Club; Scrolls; Schiuhplaitcrs; Lib eral Arts Student Council; Dormitory Off JOHN P. WELESKO . . . Beaver Falls Labor-Managcment Relations MARGARET R. WELLENER . . . Pittsburgh Art Education Pi Gamma Alpha; Pcnn Sm 1c P;laycrs Gamma Sigma Sigma; mm 'or Resident; Jazz Club; 0th GERALD B. WELLNER . . . . Butler Journalism lntromurals JAMES A. WELSH . . . . Bethlehem Arts and Letters acia Sports Editor! LA VIE; Blue Key; IFC Handbook; Collegian; lFC CommIttcc; Orientation Leader; Dormitory Offi Iccr MARY E. WELSH . . . Natrono Heights Secondaly JEduiccwion Alpha Omicron Pi unior Resident; AWS Committee; Pi Omega Pi RICHARD G. T. WELSH . . . Ridley Pork Physics Sigma Pi FRANCES L WELSHKO . Johnstown Business Administration JAMES A. WELZ . . . . St. Marys Electrical Engineering Vice- President, Kcy sionc Society Tr ibunol; DuBois Campus: Pr csidcnt, ySGA; Basketball; Delta Mu Sigma PATRICK C WENDERS . Honesdaie Geophysics and Geochemistry Outing Club; Newman Club SUSAN E. WENNER . . . Cambridge Springs Applied Arts Dela 20 to PI Gamma Alpha; Collegian; Thcspians; Elections Commission JUDITH E. WENTWORTH . . Ridgewood, N. J. Clence Secretory, Liebig Society; Tennis; Naiads; Dormitory Committee 5361 DENNIS A. WENTZ . . . . Lehighton Zoology Delta Chi Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma JAMES G. WERNER . . . Pistt burgh Physical Education Phi Delta Theta Baseball; Varsity S Club; Druids GERALD J. WERSINGER . . Hazleton Bu usin ess Administration Accounting Club; Jazz Club RALPH L. WERT . . . . State College Secondary Education Phi Gamma Delta Baseball; Scmpcr Fidelis Society; AFROTC Rifle Team RICHARD D. WERTZ . . . Indiana Secondary Education Kcip ppa Sigma Treasurer, Vicc-Prcsident, Kappa Sigma; Intrumuruls; LSA PATRICIA A WESENBERG . . Roslyn Iem mcntary and Kindergarten Education lntromurals; WRA Club; AWS Committee WENDY A. WEST Bethlehem Elementary and Kindergarten Education Chapel Choir; Scrolls; Junior Resident; ACEI DAVID C. WETZEL . . . . Lansdole Electrical Engineering Pershing Rifles WILLIAM F. WEXELBLATT . . . Philadelphia Business Administration Beta Sigma Rho Biz-Ad Bulletin JAMES R. WHALEN . . . . Latrobe Electrical Engineering Tr riangle Engineering Student Council; IEEE; AFROTC Glee Club; Cho pol Choir; Intrumur als MARILYN L. WHITCOMB Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Delta Delta EARL C. WHITE . . . . Centre Hall Agricultural Education Chapel Choir; 4-H Club; FFA M. CAROLYN WHITEHEAD . . Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Delta Delta Collegian; ACEI; HUB Committee LAWSON J. WHITING . . Wa Business Administration Beta Theta Pi Dormitory Officer; Newman Club KENNETH C. WHITMORE . . Long Branch, N. J. Physics Sigma Tau Epsilon; lntrumurals RAYMOND J. WHITNEY . . . Yonkers, N. Y. Science AFROTC; Arnold Air Socio oty; Choir rman, Military Boil; Dormitory Officer; lntromurols; Newman Clu b JAMES H. WICK . . . Allentown Industrial Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Pershing Rifles; Jazz Club; AIIE DANUTA J. WIDERYNSKI . . Somerset, N. J. Journalism Gamma Sigma Sigma; Jazz Club; Outing Club 5371 JOY A. WIECHERS . Manhcim ElemcntoRry and Kindergarten Education ;.'PSEA Noiods; AWS VIRGINIA M. WIEGAND . . Havertown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Delta Pi Sp anish Club; LSA; Elections Commission WILLIAM F. WIEGER . . . York Forest IY Alpha Zeta President, Vice President Forestry Society; Xi Sigma Pi, SA ,Agricuiiural Student Council; Outing Club PATRICIA E. WIELOBOB New Kensington Secondary Education STUART K. WIESENBERGER . . Allentown Civil Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon ASCE; Model Railroad Club BONNIE L. WIGGINS . Cootcsville Elementary and Kindergarten Education JOHN F. WILD . . . . . Eric Che Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Koppum Pshi; yPhi Eta Sigma; Bridge Club PAUL G. WILDENSTEIN . Waymart Electrical Engineering AIEE; IRE JULIA J. WILFERT . . . . Narberth Arts and Letters Secretory, Wesley Foundation; WRA Clubs; Kappa Phi; Spanish House HARRY H. WILFORD . . . Mt. Bcthcl Architecture Alpha Rho Chi President Scarab; President, Pi Gamma Alpha; Sigma Tau; University Speakers; Outing Ciub; Al A WAYNE A WILKINSON . Antes Fort Business Administration Jazz Club; Marketing Club; lntrumurols DENNIS A. WILKIUS . . . Washington, N. J. ome Economics Penn State Greeters; Outing Club; Jazz Club CAROLINE H. WILLIAMS . . New Castle Applied Art Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Gamma Alpha; Angel Flight GAIL M. WILLIAMS . . . Homdcn,Conn, Arts and Letters Alpha Omicron Pi Treasurer Alpha Omicron Pi; Thcsp ions; Young Democrats; In ternutionol Relations Club; Liberal igurw GEORGE WILLIAMS . . . Oceanside, N. Y. usinoss Administration Marketing Club; Vursiiy S Club JAMES R. WILLIAMS . . . East Stroudsburg Journalism Tau Kappa Epsilon President, HUB Committee Board Chairman, USG Co mmiiicc; President; Alpha Delia Sigma Pu urmi ous; hccut tivc Committee, Block S ; Stu den Encampment; Cha Irman, HUB Committee; Critique, Oricniotion, Spring cck Committee MARY E. WILLIAMSON . . Lancaster Arts and Letters Alpha Chi Omega WRA SUSAN L. WILLIS . . . Chevy Chase, Mdi Arts and Letters Chi Omega Newman Club 5381 DONALD B. WILSON . . . . Bobtown Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Treasurer, Physical Education 51 u dent Council; Intramur ols FRANK 5. WILSON Philadelphia The Arts GEORGE K. WILSON . . . . Imperial Business Administration NROTC; Beta Alpha Psi; TIM Student Council; Accounting Club MICHAEL M. WILSON . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters RAY W. WILSON . . . Hanover Agricultural Engineering Acacia President Agricul urc Sf udcnt Council; Coulcy Society; Ch hop cl Choir; Orientation Committee; ASA RICHARD R. WILSON . . Philipsburg Psychology Sig ma Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Kappa; Alpha Phi Omega; Pcrs hing Rifles, Resident Counselor A ,A JEAN L. WINKLEVOSS . . Mercer Elementary and Kindergarten Education Critique; WRA Clubs; CEC; PS EA THOMAS REESE WINPENNY Sc condary Educat iion Vice- President, Phi Alpha Theta; History Roundmhlc;ln1rumurals Philadelphia ERIK K. WINSLOW . . . . Patton Psychology KATHLEEN A. WINSLOW . Sharon Elementary and Kindergarten Education Angel Flight; Secretory, Go ammo Sigma Sigma; Women s Chor r;us Newman Clu b LINDA A WINTER . . Bethlehem Elementary and Kindergarten Education Education inicrcst Group; Jazz Club MARGARET M. sWINTERER Westfield, N. J. Arts and Letter Zeta Tau Alpha Women' s Chorus; French Club; USG Committee; HUB Committee; WRA; lntrumuruls ROBERT D. WILSON Charleston, W. Va. Physics JOHN J. WINDFELDER . . . Pittsburgh Business Administration Delta Upsilon Accounting Club; Wrestling; USG Committees ROCHELLE M. WINEGRAD . Applied Arts Arts and Architectiurc Stu dent Council; Pi Gamma Alpha; chsidcnt; lntrumuro ls Philadelphia MELISSA A. WINGER . . Montoursvillo Art Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; WRA Gymnastics Team; Outing Club STANLEY A. WINIKOFF . . Pittsburgh Arts and LJotters Tuu Epsilon Phi 22 Club; International Relations Club; Hillel DAVID W. WINIKUR . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Alpha Epsilon Pi English Club; Outing Club I5401 DIANA P. WINTERS . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Phi Kappa Phi; Psi Chi RALPH L WISE . . Altoono Businessn Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon sPaw; Board fDirectors, LA VIE; Skull and Bones; Pre sident, Sofphomorc, Junior, Senior Clos LAWRENCE E. WISEMAN . Turtle Creek Business Administration Insurance Club GARY A. WISER . . . . State College Business Administration In ramuruls THOMAS W WISYANSKI . . Monessen Mechanical Engineering ASME; SAE MARY K. WITHERBEE . North Wales Rehabilitation Educatio on Newman Club; Outing Club; WRA Club HERBERT C. WITMER . . . Lumpefer Business Administration Acacia Business Mano er, Colle egian, Vice- President, Collegian, Inc.; Lion's Paw; Omicron Delta oppu; Sku II on nd Bon airma reshmen Customs; Co- Ordinotor, Men' s Orientation; Androcless; Dch i TERRY L. WITTENBERG . . . Sfrosburg Zoology Alpha Zeta Phi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Zoology Club; Soccer RONALD J. WITWER . . . . Ephruta M chanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Vicc-Prcsident, Secretary, ASME RICHARD W. WOHLSEN . . . Lancaster Arts and Letter rs Alpha Phi Omega; Meditation Chapel Choir lntromurols; Cosmopolitan Club; Young Democrats; Dormitory Officer HAROLD A. WOLBERT . . Lucinda Mechanical Engineering ASME; Pi Tau Epsilon LINDA D. WOLF . . West Reading Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sig ma Sigma Sigma Froth; WRA Committee; LA VIE; Jazz Club DALE E. WOLFE . . . . Conyngham Mete rology AFROTC Drill Team; Hazleton Campus: lntramurols LARRY G. WOLFE . . . . Mill Hall Aerospace Engineering Acacia Gymnastics; Engineering Student Council LEE W. WOLFE . . . Millheim Industrial Engineering Kappa Delta Rho Wrestling ELLEN M. WOLFF . . . . Tarentum Bacteriology THOMAS E. WOLFE . . . . Carlisle Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club FREDERICK S. WOLFSON . . Lebanon Business Administration Phi Sigma Delta Freshman, Sophomore Class Advisory Board; Business Administration St tudcnt Council; UBA; Fro th ALLEN B. WOOD . . . . Hershey Science PHILIP J. WOODRING . . . . Tyrone crospaco Engineering Board of Directors, Circle K; AIAA DONALD V. WOODRUFF . . Fair Haven, N. J. Wood Utilization Tau Phi Delta Forestry Society; Outing Club; lntmmurals; Mont Alto Campus: Soc rotary, Treasurer, SGA BARBARA A. WOODS . . New Milford, N. J. Secondary Education Delta Phi Epsilon DONALD W. WOODWARD . . West Chester ChemIcal Engineering Truck; Cross Country Track; AIChE MARY E. WOODWARD . Rumson, N. J. EIcmontaEry and Kindergarten Education A, ACE; Newman Club JOAN K. WOODY . . . . Forty Fort Bacteriology LARRY A WOOLRIDGE . . Sportansburg Elect trical Engineering President, Scmpcr Fidciis Society; Tau Beta Pi; Em Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau GEORGE T. WORKMAN . . Havertown Engin eering Mochan SAE; Jazz Club; Block S Club ROBERT A. WRIGHT . . . Gardiner, N. Y. Business Administration President, Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club; Outing Club JUDITH R. WUNDERLY . . . Glenshow Applied Art LA VIE; Collegian; Division 01 Counseling Siudcni Councd; Outing Club ROGER P. WURST . . . . . Eric- Geological Sciences AIME; Sigma Epsilon Gamma; Alpha Gamma Upsilon ROBERT J. WYCHULIS . . . Plymouth Psychology WILLIAM R. WYTIAZ . . . Ambridgc Metallurgy TIM Council; Jazz Club; Penn State Pacers; lntramurals; AIME; ASM; SAE FRANCIS R. YACABUCCI . . Clearfield Secondary Education Delta Psi Omega CAROLE L. YAGELLO . . . Pittsburgh Journalism Gamma Phi Beta LA VIE; Collegian; HUB Committee BEVERLY YAHR . . . Los mAngeles, Calif. Mathematics Si Dclf ta Tau Liberal Arts Student Council; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sfudelnt Handbook; Fro t;h lntramurals; Orientation Leader; Hicll SUSAN J. YANT . . . Murrysville omo Economics Alpha Delta Pi Orientation Leader; Home Economics Club; AHEA; lntromurols I5421 DALE R. YEAGER . . . . Bcrwick erospacc Engineering AIAA; Secretary, Treasurer, Circle K JAMES E. YEAGER . . . Hastings Secondary Education JEANNE C. YEAGLE . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Iota; Phi Alpha Theta; History Round Table; French Club LOIS A. YEAKEL . . . RaubsviIIe Business Administration Alpha Sigma Alpha Secretary, Marketing Club LYNNE P. YEANNAKIS . . . Oreland Arts and Letters Vice President, Gamma Sig oSig mo; Junior chsicIcnI; CEC; AWS Councilg; mPcnng State Plo CARL W. YEISLEY . . . . New Milford Electrical EngIneering Phi Mu Delta PETER J YESTRUMSKAS . Clarks Summit Business AdmInIstrotion Accounting Club ARNOLD L. YOCHELSON Washington, D. C. Business AdmInIstratIon Treasurer, Alpha Phi Om c;go Finance C;lub Photogra hy Cllub; USG Elc chons Commission; Orientation Leader; USG 80 0mm KAY A. YODER . . . . Williamsport Secondary Education THOMAS H. YORKE . . . . Glenside Forestry Tau Phi Delta Xi Sigma PI; IFC Committee; Forestry Society; Outing Club; Intramurals LARRY A. YOUKERS . . . . Butler Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club CHARLES T. YOUNG . . . Carnegie BusIncss Administration Be to Them Pi Freshman, Sophomore Class Advisory Board; Intramurols; Jazz Club DAVID A. YOUNG . . . . Ridgway usincss Administration Thcspions; Chess Club; Block I'SI' Club; lnIramuroIs ROBERT G. YOUNG . . . . Pittsburgh Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon TERRY K. YOUNG . I . . Lock Haven ChemIcaI EnginecrIng AlChE VICTORIA A. YOUNG . Chambersburg Elementary and KIndBergarton EducatIon Alpha Omega Pi Book Exchange; ACEI; PSEA SERGEI YURCHAK . . . . Cooldole Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; AlChE CHARLES R. YURINAK . . . Hunkers Geological Sciences Outing CIub; Intramuruls CAROL M. ZACH . . . . Phoenixville Arts and Letters LA VIE; Newman Club DONALD C. ZACKER . . . Philadelphia Architecture EDWARD I. ZACKS . . Erie Ma tthemu tics Marching Blue Bond; Glee Club; Sports Car Club; Hillel; Computer Club ESTHER ZACKS .. . . . Conneautville Home Economics ANN M. ZAFFARANO Woodcliff Lake, N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education STUART B. ZAGER . . . . Reading Science ROSALIE A. ZAIA . . . Newburgh, N. Y. Secondary Education Alpha Gamma Delta PSEA PAUL ZAJAC, JR. . . . . Bethlehem Mechanical Engineering lntrumumls TERRIE A. ZAMBANO . . Greensburg Elementary and Kindergarten Educatio Chi Omega Sigma Alpha Eta; Women' s Chorus; AWS ROBERT J. ZAMBONI . . . Mount Carmel Business Administration Accounting Club MARILYN F ZANK EY . Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Gamma Delta Collegian; WDFM; Monitor JOSEPH ZARENSKY . . . . Scranton Metallurgy IRWIN J. ZASLOW . . I . Philadelphia Mathematics TIM Council RODGER V. ZAWODNIAK . New Kensington Electrical Engineering IEEE DANIEL ZELEM . . . . Charleroi Civil Engineering MARTIN L. ZELENZ . . . Emporium Electrical Engineering HOWARD H. ZENDT . . A State College Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Management Club; Outing Club; Jazz Club MARTHA J. ZEPP . . . Gettysburg Ho eEconomics Grange; 4 H Club; LSA I5431 MARGARET S. ZERBE . . . . Sheridan Business Administration Pi Beta Phi Secretary, Pi Beta Phi; President Phi Chi Theta; Chapel Choir; Orientation Loader; Wom en's Chorus; Treasurer, Angel Flight; USG Secretariat; USG CommI Nee Sp rI ng Week ommittee; Greek Week Committee; Business Administrationp Student Counc cil RICHARD W. ZERBE . . . . Dalmatia Zoology and Entomology Alp ha Gamma Rho Vice- President, Alpha Ga ammo Rho; Editor, Ag Hill Breeze; Agriculture Studeni Counc cil JANE P. ZETLER . . . . Altoona Home Economics Home Economics Club; WRA Club; Altoona Campus: Collegian PAULA ZIMMERMAN . . Mount Vernon, N. Y. Arts and Letters Vice-President, Phi Sigma Iota; Hiilci; French Club WILLIAM E ZIMMERMAN . . . Pittsburgh Metal! urgy Alpha Tau Omega JOSEPH F. ZINK . . . Lo trobe Business Administration Phi Kappa Theta Football STEVEN D. ZINS . . . . Pittsburgh ysics AFROTC Drill Team; TIM Council; Chapel Choir JOSEPH C. ZOLA . . . . Hazleton Aerospace Engineering Sigma Tau; Secretary, Sigma Gamma Tau; AIAA; Newman Club RICHARD M. ZOLL . . . . Philadelphia Geological Sciences TIM Council; SEG BARRY M. ZOOK . . . Lancaster Business Administration Tau Epsilon Phi Accounting Club; lntramurols; Freshman Baseball MICHAEL L. ZUGAY . . . Harrisburg Electrical Engineering ANTHONY V. ZUKAUCKAS . Bentleyville Business Administration Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi ammo Mu RICHARD N. ZWEIG . . Pompton Plains, N. J. Business Administration Sigma Tau Gamma I5441 AARON, EDWIN P. AARON, CLYDE H. ABELSON, ABRAHAM G. ABRAMS, GARY ABRAMSON, CAROL ABRAMSON, INA ACKERMAN, MARVIN ADAMS, AUGUSTA c. ADAMS, RICHARD AGOSTI, KEN G. AKER, CARL J. . AL BADDAH, MUSHARI Mi ALBERT, ROWLAND ALEXANDER, JOHN R., JR. ALLIA, CHARLES ALTER, ALLAN w. AMBROZIAK, RUSSELL A. ANDERS, WILLIAM H. ANDERSON, RICHARD E. ANDERSON, SUSANNE c. ANDREWS, ROBERT w. APA, FRANK ARASIN, WILLIAM J., m ARBUCKLE, JAMES H. ARNOLD, JEAN c. ARTMAN, BRUCE c. AUCKERMAN, ROBERT BABCOCK, JACK G. BADORREK, HERBERT E. BAGLEY, CURTIS E. BAIN, HARVEY BALDWIN, DAVID L. BALMER, HARRY BANASZOK, JEROME J. BARIE, JOHN P. BAINES, ROBERT C. BARR, WILLIAM G. BARSHINGER, CAROLYN F. BARTEN, CARL BASEDOW, EVELYN BAUM, JACOB BAUMGARNER, PAUL A. BEALL, FRANCIS C. BECK, BERNARD BEERS, ROGER N. BEISEL, CYRUS BELL, JAMES W. BENJAMIN, JAMIE C. Seniors Without Photographs Secondary Education Business Administration Business Administration Arts and Letters Elementary and Kindergarten Education Elementary and Kindergarten Education Electrical Engineering Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Aerospace Engineering Secondary Education Meteorology Chemistry Physical Education Arts and Letters Agricultural Science and Industry Mathematics Electrical Engineering Agricultural Science and Industry Elementary and Kindergarten Education Electrical Engineering Recreation Education . Forestry Vocational Industrial Education Business Administration Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Architecture Industrial Engineering Secondary Education Arts and Letters Architectural Engineering Arts and Letters Forestry Electrical Engineering Forestry Secondary Education Chemistry Industrial Engineering Arts and Letters Applied Art BENTLEY, SHELDON R. BERG, MARIANNE BERNATONAS, BERNARD T. BERNS, HARVEY BERRY, ROBERT K. BEYER, MARY M. BICKING, DAVID BLACK, MARJORIE G. BLAKENEY, ROBERT D. BLANK, JEANNE BLOOM, FINGOL W. Ill BLUFORD, GUION S. BOAL, DENNIS BOBLAK, FRANKLIN BOESLER, ARTHUR BOHAN, JOSEPH P. BONNEY, HUGH BOREISZO, DIANNE BOTTLES, SANDY . BOULDIN, WILLIAM R., JR. BOWSER, KENNETH A. BOWN, ALAN H. BOYD, JOE T. BRADFORD, JEROME K. BRADFORD, FLORENCE H. BRADSHAW, BARBARA A. BRANDWENE, STEPHEN L. BRANT, LYNN A. BRATINA, JOSEPH J. BREININGER, ALAN F. Aerospace Engineering Arts and Letters Arts and Letters , Arts and Letters Agricultural Science and Industry Geography Arts and Letters Elementary and Kindergarten Education Architecture Art Education Arts and Letters Aerospace Engineering Secondary Education Business Administration Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Physics Elementary and Kindergarten Education Home Economics . Journalism Geology and Mineralogy Agricultural Science and Industry Electrical Engineering Secondary Education Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Geological Sciences Architecture Secondary Education BRENNAN, BARBARA JO, Elementary and Kindergarten Education BRENZA, DAVID J. BRESENHAN, THOMAS P. BRITTON, LAWRENCE J. BROMAN, GLENN W. BROWN, DOUGLAS W. BROWN, ROBERT G. BROWNING, SAMUEL A. BROWNSTEIN, PAUL G. BUCHANAN, WALTER L., JR. BUCK, ELAINE MA BUCKL, WERNER A. BUKATA, JAMES M. BULCKEN, JOHN G., H! BURG, JANICE M. BURKHOLDER, CHRISTINE BURKHART, DAVID R. BURKINS, CLARK L. BURLEIGHI LARY G. 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SWANSON, ALLEN T. SWANSON, JOHN C. SWARTZ, DAVID L., JR. SWARTLEY, ROBERT D. SWYERS, DUKE W. SWIFT, WALTER L. SYLVESTER, ROBERT L. SZUHAJ, FAITH V. Psychology Electrical Engineering Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Mineral Preparation Engineering Secondary Education Arts and Letters Electrical Engineering Geological Sciences Home Economics Business Administration Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Applied Art Chemistry Recreation Education Secondary Education Agricultural and Biological Sciences Elementary and Kindergarten Education Electrical Engineering Business Administration Engineering Mechanics . Art Education Elementary and Kindergarten Education Secondary Education Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Architecture Civil Engineering Secondary Education Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Physics Arts and Letters Electrical Engineering Arts and Letters Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Secondary Education TALMUD, STANLEY J. TARRIS, JEROME D. TATE, WILLIAM 8., JR. TATE, ANNE M. Electrical Engineering Science Meteorology Elementary and Kindergarten Education TAYLOR, PHYLLIS A, TEITELBAUM, LILA E. TELLER, CHARLES H. TENSHAW, LEO J. TERRG, JAMES T. THOMAS, JAMES R. Arts and Letters Arts and Letters PresMedical Electrical Engineering Business Administration Applied Art THOMAS, PHYLLIS A. THOMAS, RONALD E. THOMPSON, BARBARA J. THOMPSON, WILLIAM W. TICHI, WILLIAM J. TILLES, STEVEN E. TITUS, DAVID F. TODD, QUINTIN R. TOHARSKY, VINCENT E. TOMBRAS, PETE G. TOMPKINS, FREDERICK N. TORETTI, PHILLIP R. TARICH, ANDREW TOWER, DENNIS E. TREESE, ROY P. TREFREY, SUZANNE C. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Secondary Education Journalism Architecture Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Business Administration . Physics Business Administration Agricultural and Biological Sciences Agricultural and Biological Sciences Zoology and Entomology Aerospace Engineering Civil Engineering Aerospace E ngineering Elementary and Kindergarten Education TRIML, RAYMOND F. TRIGILIO, RICHARD F. TROLAND, DAVID TROYAN, LEONARD TRUMBAUER, HARRY 8., JR. TUCKER, CAROL S. TUCKER, CHARLES G. TWER, SHELDON M. TYSON, WILLIAM D. UHAR, ROSEMARY A. VAIRO, GRETA C. VanAHEN, ROBERT W. VonCAMPEN, STEPHEN B. VANCKO, ROBERT M. VANDENBRUGH, JOSEPH R. VANDEGRIFT, JANET K. VANDERMAST, BURKE C. VARGASM, VILA J. VIESON, ADRIENNE B. VERITY, WILLIAM H. VINO, CAROL L. VITARO, SAMUEL A. WADE, NEVILLE S. WAGNER, JOHN L. WAINER, MAX R., Ill WALKER, RICHARD C. Industrial Engineering Arts and Letters Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Zoology and Entomology Secondary Education Psychology Physics Mathematics Secondary Education Home Economics Chemical Engineering Zoology and Entomology Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Psychology Business Administration Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Mathematics Arts and Letters Business Administration Arts and Letters Agricultural Engineering Art Education Industrial Engineering I5531 i5541 WALL, VERA A. WAPEN, MITCHELL C. Seniors Without Photographs Arts and Letters . . Journalism WARBURTON, LYNN R. Elementary and Kindergarten Education WARNER, PAULINE A. WAYNICK, JON W. WEAR, WENDELL B. WEBBER, ALFRED C., JR. WEINER, JEFFREY A. WEISS, RALPH J., JR. WELCH, MARTHA W. WELSH, MARY E. WENRICK, THOMAS F. WESSEL, HENRY WETHERILL, GAIL L. WETTEROFF, ROBERT R. WHITE, WILLIAM A. WIECZKOWSKI, DONALD F. WIEGREFFE, ELIZABETH WILEY, RAMIRO E. WILHELM, DAVID T. WILHOUR, RAYMOND G. WILKINS, JOE L. WILKINS, RAYMOND G. WILKINSON, WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS, GEORGE E. WILLIAMS, JACK D. WILLIAMS, MARGARET C. WILLIAMS, ROBERT B. WILLIAMS, SARAH J. WILLIAMSON, RICHARD WILLIAMSON, W. E., JR. WILSON, ADELE E. WILSON, FRANCIS S. WILSON, RONALD N. WISHART, CAROLYN V. WITTPENN, ROBERTA J. WITT, THOMAS R. Chemistry Architecture Physical Education Architecture Business Administration Chemical Engineering Arts and Letters Secondary Education Forestry Psychology Physical Education Business Administration Physical Education Aerospace Engineering Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Aerospace Engineering Forestry Science Art Education Art Education Electrical Engineering Chemistry Psychology Geological Sciences Physical Education Forestry Electrical Engineering Secondary Education The Arts Counseling Home Economics Psychology Architecture WOHLSEN, EDWARD D. WOJTKOWSKI, WILLIAM S. WOJTOWICZ, MILTON P. WOLFF, OTTO J. WOLTE, LYNN A. WOODRING, LEO T. WRIGHT, SARAH A. WYCKOFF, BARKLEY, lll WYDMAN, GARY H. YAMAS, JOANNE L. YANOVIAK, STEPHEN J. YANEK, CHARMAINE N. YARTZ, CHARLES W. YEAGER, GEORGE L. YUDACUFSKI, THEODORE ZABARKES, ARTHUR B. ZABELIN, MICHAEL ZALZNECK, SHARON I. ZAMRIK, MYRNA R. ZARA, ALBERT N. ZARFOSS, THOMAS F. ZEGER, JUDITH A. ZERDY, GERALD A. ZETLER, MARY P. ZlLCOSKY, JOSEPH H. ZIMMERMAN, PAULA ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM E. ZOLOMIJ, ROBERT W. ZORN, LINDA ZUCCOLLO, BRUNO Chemical Engineering Business Administration Metallurgy Business Administration Journalism Forestry Arts and Letters Business Administration Business Administration Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Secondary Education Industrial Engineering Metallurgy Arts and Letters Architecture Electrical Engineering Business Administration Home Economics Mechanical Engineering Landscape Architecture Journalism Psychology Secondary Education Science Arts and Letters Mineral Economics Landscape Architecture Home Economics Music Education General I ndex Page A Acacia ...... 270 Academics ......................................................... 103-148 Activities 149-227 Administration 103-124 Agricultural and Home Economics Extension 1 118-1 19 Agriculture, College of .............................................. 126-127 Agricultural Council 1, .. 1 167 Alpha Chi Omega 1111111 240 AlphaChiRho 1 ........ 271 Alpha Chi Sigma . 272 Alpha Delta Pi 241 Alpha Delta Sigma .............. 215 Alpha Epsilon Delta ............. 1 . . ,H ... ,. .1 215 Alpha Epsilon Phi 242 Alpha Epsilon Pi 273 Alpha Gamma Delta .......... 243 AlphaGommoRho 274 Alpha Kappa Alpha ,, 244 Alpha Kappa Lambda ., ..... 275 Alpha Kappa Psi 215 AlphaLambda Delta ............. 215 Alpha Omicron Pi ....................................... 245 Alpha Phi . ...... 246 Alpha Phi Alpha ........ 276 Alpha Phi Delta 277 Alpha Phi Omega ..... 215 Alpha Pi Mu ........ 215 Alpha Rho Chi . 278 Alpha Sigma Alpha 247 Alpha Sigma Phi 279 Alpha Tau Alpha 280 AlphaTauOmego 215 Alpha Xi Delta ..... 248 Alpha Zeta 281 Androcles 209 Arnold Air Society 216 Arts and Architecture Council .... ..... 168 Arts and Publications .............................................. 177-198 Arts and Architecture, College of .................................. 128-129 Association of Women Students ................................. 156-157 Athletics .................................................................... 325-372 B Baseball 358-361 Basketball 342-348 Page Belles .............. 95-102 Beta Alpha P51 216 Beta Gamma Sigma 216 Beta Sigma Rho 282 Beta Theta Pi 283 Block S 228 Blue Bond ..... 190-191 Blue Key . . . 210 Board of Trustees .. ,. 106 Book Exchange ,. ,. . . . 1 198 Business Administration, College of ................................ 130-131 Business Administration Council ....................................... 169 C Chapel 224 Chapel Choirs 1 , 193 Cheerleaders 325 Chi Epsilon 1 216 Chimes 21 1 Chi Omega 1 249 Chi Phi ..... ,. 284 Class, The , 373-544 Coaly Society ,.1. 216 Colleges ........ 125-148 Commonwealth Campuses 1 14-1 15 Continuing Education Services .......................... 1 16-1 17 Core Colleges 148 Counseling, Division of .............................................. 120-121 Credits 560 Cross Country 340 Cwens 214 D Daily Collegian .,. 182-184 Dean of Men 1 1 1 Dean of Women 1 10 Debate 197 Delphi ........ 213 Delta Alpha Delta ..... 216 Delta Chi 285 Delta Delta Delta . 250 Delta Gamma 251 Delta Nu Alpha ............. 216 Delta Phi 1 286 15551 15561 General Index Page Delta Phi Alpha .............. . 216 Delta Phi Epsilon 252 Delta Sigma Phi ........................................................ 288 Delta Sigma Rho 217 Delta Sigma Theta ......... 289 Delta Tau Delta . 287 Delta Theta Sigma .. . ......................................... 253 Delta Upsilon 290 Delta Zeta ............................... 254 Druids ,. . . 212 E East Halls Council 162 Editor's Note .. . 559 Education, College of .1 132-133 Education Council . 171 Engineering, College of ..... 134-135 Engineering Council ...................................................... , 172 Eta Kappa Nu 217 F Fall Sports . 329-340 Fencing ,. .. 349 Football .. 330-337 Foreword .......... 3 F '1' ............ 267-323 G Gamma Phi Beta 255 Gamma Pi Epsilon 217 GommoSigmaSigma . 217 General and Staff Officers 107-109 Glee Club . 194 Golf 368 Governor 105 Graduate School 1 ..... . ........................ 146-147 Greeks . 229-234 Greek Life 229-236 Gymnastics ......................................................... . 350-352 H Hat Society Council 205 Page Health and Physical Education, College of ..................... 136-137 Health and Physical Education Council . 176 Hillel F ' ................ 225 Home Economics, College of 138-139 Home Economics Council .............................................. 173 Honorories 199-222 Honorary and Professional Societies ................ 215-222 I lntcr-College Council Board ........................................... 166 Intorfrotcrnity Council 268-269 lntervorsity .. . 228 ' ' . 370-372 Iota Alpha Pi . 256 Iota Sigma Pi . .. .. .......... 217 K Kappa Alpha Theta 257 Kappa Delta 258 Kappa Delta Rho 291 Kappa Kappa Gamma 259 Kappa Phi 21 7 Kappa Phi Kappa 217 Kappa Sigma 292 Kappa Tau Alpha . 217 Kennedy, John F. .1 .. .1 1 4-5 Kcrumos . 218 L Lacrosse . 365 Lokonides 21 8 Lambda Chi Alpha . . .. 293 La Vie 178-1 80 Letterman . 326-327 Liberal Arts, College of the ...................................... 140-141 Liberal Arts Council . ..1 . .. ............................... 174 Lion's Pow .................. 204 M Men's Residence Council 160 Mineral Industries, College of 142.143 Mineral Industries Council 175 General I ndex Page Mortar Board ....... , , 201 Mu Phi Epsilon 218 N Newman Club 226 News and Views 185 Nittany Halls Council . , 165 North Halls Council .................................... 164 0 Omega Psi Phi 294 Omicron Delta Epsilon . 218 Omicron Delta Kappa 200 Omicron Nu . 21 8 p Ponhellenic Council ............... . 238-239 Parmi Nous 207 Penn State, 1964 47-80 Penn State Singers 195 Pershing Rifles . 218 Personalities . 81-94 Phi Alpha Theta . 218 Phi Beta Kappa ........................ 1 202 Phi Chi Theta V 218 Phi Delta Theta 1111111 . 295 Phi Epsilon Kappa 219 Phi Epsilon Phi 219 Phi Epsilon Pi 296 Phi Eta Sigma 11111111 219 Phi Gamma Delta . 1 1 , 297 Phi Kappa Phi 203 Phi Kappa Psi 298 Phi Kappa Sigma . ............. 299 Phi Kappa Tau 300 Phi Kappa Theta .................................................... . 301 Phi Lambda Upsilon 219 Phi Mu 260 Phi Mu Alpha ............................. 219 Phi Mu Delta ............................................................ 302 Phi Sigma .................... 219 PhiSigma Delta . . 303 Phi Sigma Iota ......... 219 Phi Sigma Kappa . 304 Page Phi Sigma Sigma 261 Phi Upsilon Omicron ...... 220 Pi Alpha Xi .................................... 220 Pi Beta Phi 11111 262 Pi Gamma Alpha 220 Pi Gamma Mu V . 220 Pi Kappa Alpha 305 Pi Kappa Phi 306 PiLambdo Phi , 307 Pi Lambda Theta 220 Pi Sigma Alpha 220 Pi Tau Sigma ........................................... 220 Players ... 1 ................ 188-189 Pollock Halls Council .......... 161 President of the University 104 Psi Chi ........ 220 Publications . 178-187 Quartcrdeck Society ................... 220 Radio Station WDFM . . 196 Recreation 1. 369 Religion 223-236 Research 1 12-1 13 Reserve Officer Training Corps .................... 122-124 Rho Tau Sigma 221 Rifle ....... 356 Scabbard and Blade 221 Scarab 221 Science, College of .. 144-145 Science Council 170 Scrolls , . 208 Senior Class ...................................................... 373-544 Seniors Without Photos .. 545.554 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .................... , 308 Sigma Alpha Eta . 221 Sigma Alpha Mu ...... 309 Sigma Chi ..... . 310 Sigma Delta Chi .......... 221 15571 15581 General I ndex Page Sigma Delta Tau ......... . 263 Sigma Gamma Epsilon . 221 Sigma Gamma Tau . 221 Sigma Nu ................................................................... 31 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 312 Sigma Pi . 313 Sigma Pi Sigma 13 .1 , . ..... 1 221 Sigma Sigma Sigma . 264 Sigma Tau ............ 1 222 Sigma Tau Delta 222 Sigma Tau Gamma 314 Sigma Theta Epsilon ........ 222 Skullond Bones 206 Soccer ,,,,,, 338-339 Sororities .............. 237-266 Spectrum, The 11, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 181 Sports .................................................... . 325-368 Spring Sports ........................................................... 357-368 Student Check Cashing Agency . .. 1 , 1 000 Student Government ................................... . 149 Student Handbook .................................... 186 Symphony Orchestra, University . 192 T Tau Beta Pi .. ,. 1 222 Tau Epsilon Phi . 315 Tau Kappa Epsilon .1 1 316 Tau Phi Delta ...... 0.317 Tennis ............................................ . 366-367 Thespians .............. 187 Theta Chi . 318 Theta Delta Chi . . 319 Theta Phi Alpha . 265 Theta Sigma Phi 1 222 Page Theta Xi .. . 320 Town Independent Men . 158-159 Track ........ 362-364 Triangle11 ,. 321 Trustees 106 U Undergraduate Student Government Association 150-155 University, The 1 7-102 University Christian Association . 227 V Varsity S Men , 326-327 W West Halls Council 163 Winter Sports 11111 341-356 With the Editors 559 Women's Recreation Association 370-372 Wrestling .1 353-355 X Xi Sigma Pi ........................ 222 Z Zeta Beta Tau 322 Zeta Psi 323 Zeta Tau Alpha . 266 With the Editors Since Keith was graduated in March and is not available for a combined effort on this note, we shall both try to relate in different manners some of the happenings which went into this book and our thanks to all who helped with its production. To be frank, we all thought we were pretty well prepared for the job ahead right after we were chosen as the Senior Board of the I964 LA VIE. We rapidly learned that there was quite a bit we didn't know! How- ever, we did know early last Spring just about what we wanted in the yearbook and along with the other staff editors began to gather our resources. Howard and Paul began shooting some of their fine photography, the other editors began planning their sections and Beverly and I began the layout. Most important Nancy and Mary Lou began to prepare what I think is a great senior section. These two girls were undoubtedly among our hardest workers in a job which gets little credit. So here and now let tribute be paid to two fine senior co-editors. Events such as the student government elections and Spring Week passed and were recorded and sum- mer vacation was soon a reality. I traveled back and forth between home and campus at least once a week and Beverly and l were able to finish the layout. Actu- ally, I believe we saw more of each other at Whipples than in the office! Keith was also here for the Summer Term and in between his rounds on the golf course he shaped up our plans for the Fall. When everyone returned in September Keith and I set up a tight deadline schedule which of course no one met with the exception of Earl with his fraternity section. However, it was during these Fall months that Dotty and Shelly worked up most of the copy for this book. Both did a great job, although when Shelly went student teaching we had our problems. During all of this Patty and Karen kept the office supplied with peo- ple and paper, the Photo Shop kept the senior pictures coming, and George kept everyone confused with his scheduling. Probably the biggest excitement of the Fall was caused by the cover. The details are too voluminous, but after the truce was called in the fighting, Jean Wright gave us what we think is an appropriate and striking cover. It was well worth the time and effort. Christmas vacation came and I went home loaded down with page proofs. With holding a job, reading proofs, and corresponding with Keith and Mr. Bierly, it was not a vacation of relaxation. Work began in earnest when vacation concluded and with some prodding from Keith, the other sections KEITH EVANS and LYNN HEADINGS Co-Editors began to shape up. Jill, Pam, Ellen, Jan, and Ed all began turning in pages and we were able to start cross- ing off portions as being complete. A special note of thanks to Jim Welsh who completed his third year as sports editor. We never worried about the sports sec- tion for he had our complete confidence. One other very special thanks must go to Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln, the late President Kennedy's secretary. Mrs. Lincoln is a friend of Shelly's family and was kind enough to provide us with a portrait which she informs us was one of President Kennedy's favorites. Toward the end things got more than hectic. The trips to Mr. Bierly's and Dr. Edmonston's offices in- creased, even Keith and I were running around snap- ping pictures for subdividers, and even more help than this was needed. Thanks go to fraternity brother Ray Wilson and to Mr. Ed Leos who helped us out when a few last minute pictures were necessary. However, just as things really got moving, tragedy struck! I came down with a throat infection and was hospitalized, Jan also was admitted to the Health Center, and Mr. Bierly came down with the measles. With all of this, Keith became the biggest hypochrondriac l have ever seen. He was convinced that he would be taken with at least one of the maladies. hile we never did finish on schedule, things some- how worked out and through the efforts of Grit Publishing Co., printers and engravers, LA VIE was completed. This, then, is the product of 560 pages; our gift to you and Penn State. We hope you like it and that it continually serves to remind you of tour great years at Penn State. Difficult as it is for me to understand, I am sorry all of the hustle and bustle which was garnished with the headaches only a missed deadline can produce is over. This has been a year of some considerable sacri- fice for every editor on the senior board and for many of their staff members. As you look at this book I think you will agree with them that it has been well worth the effort. I would like to thank every person involved for the efforts they put forth. For my co and me, often titled the ogre imel and elf lhei, it has been rewarding. To finally see the end result of more than a year's planning which started with a 20-page brief we prepared for our interview when we applied for the co-editorship is quite a good feeling. We tried desperately to produce 0 I964 LA VIE that would above all please Penn State's gradu- ating seniors. I hope we have done that. The almost 600 pages preceding this page will testify to that either positively or negatively. A special thanks to Mr. Bierly, Dr. Edmonston and Mr. Saubel, who were our advisers. The criterion used to determine the effect of the art work in the book was whether or not it excited Dr. Edmonston. Mr. Bierly, who worried more than any of the I9 editors, kept us moving and inspired to the end; that elusive end which we promised him for the next day no less than l4 times. Again, thanks to all. It has been a tremendous experience which contributed to what I hope the Class of I964 will consider their Penn State in print. l5591 15601 Credits PHOTOGRAPHY Penn State Photo Shop, State College, Pa. Still Studio, Division of Instructional Services, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pa. Photographic Services, College of Agriculture, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pa. Daily Collegian, University Park, Pa. Dick Brown, Cemre Daily Times, State College, Pa. ENGRAVING AND PRINTING Grit Publishing Co., Williamsport, Pa. COVER Durand Manufacturing Co., Chicago, Ill. 1964