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

Text from Pages 1 - 616 of the 1965 volume:

Familiar places of campus activity form a lasting memory of Penn State. 2 fOR6VVORC La Vie, with this volume, marks its 75th anniversary. The first volume was published in 1889 by the Class of 1890 as the book of the Junior Class. Without a precedent and without that dearest of all attainments, experience, it has undertaken to erect a monument to itself by publishing a Class Book which will show, without the usual adornments, both sides of life at our Institution, the foreword explained. La Vie. since 1931 the publication of the Senior Class, has changed and expanded over the years much as has the University it reflects. And now. with another year spent in reflection, we realize that studying was, to be sure, a large part of our college career but small in comparison to the knowledge gained from others. We have lived, competed and survived in a world of contemporaries. What turn our future will take is unforseen. but our past has been challenging and rewarding. The foundations have been laid and they are recorded in this book. We have grown old with the University and she has prepared us for the best which is yet to be. The lasting mark left by the Class of 1965 will be realized only by future accomplishments which will add to the stature of the University. 4 Penn State is an everchanging panorama. contents UNIVERSITY . ACADEMICS . ACTIVITIES GREEKS . ATHLETICS SENIORS . page 9 page 105 page 151 page 231 page 327 page 375 6 8 umveRsity univeRsity umveRsity umveRsity umveRsity umveRsity umveRsity 9 Arrival, registration, and customs add to a confusing beginning. 10 12 13 Spirit ran higher than ever at the “riot” after the Ohio State victory. 14 15 In no time at all the campus is bustling with students getting into the groove. 16 18 iy 20 21 W hile classes arc in progress the campus is still. Then, suddenly the walks flourish with chattering and motion. 22 23 24 For some there are many dragging hours at the library; others appear only when term papers are due. 25 26 A break in the humdrum is more than welcome—whether it is a cigarette, a rack-attack or a bull session. 27 Midst the scurrying in the Lion’s Den or while grabbing a bite to eat, someone is cracking a book. 28 29 32 34 35 Whiling away time between classes — flipping pages, rattling newspapers, heels clicking on the flagstone. 37 38 39 40 41 Snowfall at State is scenic—Umbrellas, boots, and snowballs arc taken in stride. Soon, however, slush and low temperatures arc only tolerated in hope o! an early spring. 42 With winter, activity moves indoors— Rec Hall bursts with shouts and cheers lor basketball and wrestling and quiets to the tense atmosphere of a gym meet. 44 45 46 47 48 Dashing through the HUB to escape the cold, shivering in a wind-whipped stadium, a coffee-break, frolicking with snow sculpture-all memories of a Nittany winter. 49 50 Study lias many faces: the exchange of ideas in class or among friends, solitude in the library stacks, the perennial study date. 51 52 54 55 56 57 58 In spring the campus takes on a new personality. People are everywhere-walking, talking, saying hello, making new acquaintances. 59 • • • • • • Weeks before Spring Week, preparations on the carnival are begun. Invariably carnival night is too cold for the scant illy clad coeds causing Ritenours attendance to soar. But soon classes are cut with more regularity as emphasis shifts to a sun-tan and Whipples. 60 61 62 Some of the oddest tilings form memories: the many dashes across College and South Allen, the in numerable kegs tapped. Xs Derby Day, the ever-changing dance fads— 63 65 66 67 68 69 penn state 1965 72 SENATOR WILLIAM FULBRIOIIT Whether seeking education or for enjoyment, the Penn State student finds his aesthetic needs more than adequately satisfied by the University's cultural program. Through the Lecture Series he can hear speeches by such nationally prominent figures as Sen. J. William Fulbright and Dr. Martin Luther King. The Thespians and Penn State Players perforin both Broadway shows and student-written plays. The Jazz Club and Artists' Series present a wide range of music to satisfy any listener’s tastes. OKLAi IOMA — Tl 1ESPIANS TERESA BERGANZA ABBEY SIMON 74 THU IMAGINARY INVALID — PLAYERS CANNONBALL ADDERLY ABBEY LINCOLN — MAX ROACH QUINTET 75 THE SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY EMLYN WILLIAMS 76 HERBIE MANN COME BAC K LITTLE SHEBA —PLAYERS MIRACLE WORKER — PLAYERS 78 HANS RICHTER IIAASFR THE BROTHERS FOUR 79 PRAGUE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA SALZBURG MARIONETTES JULIAN BREAM PAUL WINTER SEXTET ■L Il. ABNER”—TIIESPIANS 82 peRsomUties peRsonalities Mach year, certain students gain recognition through their outstanding interest, participation, and leadership in campus activities. Popular and well-known among students and faculty alike, these students demonstrate enthusiasm that never seems to fade. These personalities are chosen on nomination of their classmates and various University organizations. Through their contributions to all facets of University life, including the academic and the extra-curricular, these students inspire and pave the way for future development and achievements. PATTI McGILL 84 GARY YVYDMAN ROBERT RESCII MARJORIE MORAN MITCHELL AGLOW 85 BRUCE TROTMAN GLENN RESSLER NEIL BERSON 86 87 EDWARD KLEIN JUDITH LEITZOW bS DAVID SAV1TZ BRUCE MILLER 89 KIMBALL WALL BARBARA BUCKE XMA1ER 90 CAROL R1TCH JULIET OROMIT1E RICHARD STOVER 91 RONALD FAUCI 1ER DAVID DcMUCII SARA CAMPBELL 92 93 WILLIAM BOWLS DAVID STODDART 94 DAVID BE ARISON JAN RHOADS GRACE CANTER 95 JOHN MARTIN JOHN THOMPSON PENNY PATCH % Belles 97 98 QRAce QAntep 66 asvu 3UUVIQ uiuivCu39 33iaiqs mapjoRie moRan 100 Lavie Belles La Vie Belles, a special category of senior personal i-tics, like the Personalities, are chosen on nomination of classmates and various University organizations. Each Belle represents a particular combination of beauty, academic achievement, and leadership in University activities. As a group, the Belles stand for the Penn State woman in her contribution to the development, welfare, spirit, and tradition of Penn State. the Q6RB6R 101 «� K lee Ann RofcqeRS 102 sue foRBes ann schilling 103 BARBARA SChWARtZ 104 S311U3QV3V S3IUU3QV3V S3IUU3QV3V S3IIU3QV3V S31U13QV3V S3IIU3QV3V S31U13QV3V 105 c 6ministRc tion Eric A. Walker, President president's message foR La vie In the years to come, this record of your university days will take on increasing value as a memento of your personal life at Penn State. As you turn its pages and recognize the familiar faces of teachers and classmates, or recall the events and activities it records, you will be able, momentarily, to recover some of the pleasure and stimulation that have made your life on this campus a unique and important experience in your personal development. But beyond the nostalgic pleasure this record will afford each of you as individuals, its annual publication is an important contribution to the history of Penn State. Nowhere else is there brought together in permanent form so comprehensive and complete a picture of what is after all the essential quality of any university—the people who make it up and whose daily activities and relationships give it life. Thus this account of your years at Penn State becomes a document of historic value as a permanent record of the students, faculty, and staff who have together shared the pleasures and problems of an exciting period in the University’s growth and development. 106 qoveRnoR william w. scRanton 107 boarC) of tRustees President ■ Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer ORGANIZATION Roger YV. Rowland................... Walter W. Patchell................. EricA. Walker........................ C. S. Wyand........................ W. E. Ken worthy..................... McKay Donkin....................... William W. Scranton Eric A. Walker (To be appointed) Leland H. Bull H. Beecher Ciiarmbury MEMBERS EX OPFICIO • Governor of the Common wealth • President of the University Superintendent of Public Instruction Secretary of Agriculture Secretary of Mines and Mineral Industries MEMBERS George M. Anthony. Strausstown. Pa. Michael Baker. Jr.. Rochester, Pa. F. Bruce Baldwin. Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. George H. Deike, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Marry Dickstein, Scranton, Pa. Milton Fritsehe, Philadelphia. Pa. R. Johnston Gil!an. Saint Thomas. Pa. 11. Thomas I iallowell, Jr.. Jenkintown. Pa. William I). Markins, Philadelphia, Pa. Ralph Met .el, New York, N. Y. Samuel F. Hinkle. Hershev, Pa. J. E. Moltzinger, Altoona, Pa. Ben C. Jones. Pine Grove Mills, Pa. Lucetta P. Kennedy, Paoli, Pa. Albert E. Madigan. Towanda. Pa. J. L. Mauthc. Poland. Ohio J. Collins McSparran, Harrisburg, Pa. Charles E. Oakes. Allentown, Pa. Charles L. Packard. Roaring Spring, Pa. Walter W. Patchell, Ha venom, Pa. Willard F. Rockwell, Jr.. Pittsburgh, Pa. John L. Romig. Kennett Square, Pa. Roger W. Rowland. New Castle. Pa. G. Albert Shoemaker, Pittsburgh, Pa. W. Stewart Taylor, Harrisburg. Pa. William K. Ulerich, Clearfield, Pa. J. Lewis Williams, Uniontown, Pa. Roger W. Rowland President, Board of Trustees Milton Fritsche 11. T. I Iallowell, Jr. William D. Harkins Ralph Hetzel B. C. Jones executive committee Sen. Albert E. Madigan J. L. Mauthe J. Collins McSparran Walter W. Patchell J. Lewis Williams McKAY DONKIN Vice-President for Finance; Treasurer qeneRAl officeRS ELBURT F. OSBORN Vice-President for Research 109 JOHN R. RACKLEY Vice-President for Resident Instruction qeneRAl officeRS C. S. WYAND Vice-President for Development WILMER E. KEN WORTHY Executive Assistant to the President StAff OfflCORS KENNETH I. HOLDERMAN Director of (.' mmotrueullh Computet ROBERT G. BERN REUTER Special Assistant to the President for Student Affairs BENJAMIN M. NEAD Staff Assistant to the President 111 Dorothy J. Lipp, Dean of Women 112 Bottom Row-.Miu Suvan Kinncmann, Miss Linda Hartsock, Airs. Timorhv Wilton, Mrs. Lewis Patterson, Miss Mary Jo Schrocdcr. Second Row -Miss Barbara Spccht, Mrs. Richard Vanderpool, Miss Patricia Houtz, Mrs. Louis Venuto, Mrs. Hugh Davison. Third Row —Mrs. Eileen Bannard. Airs. David Young. Alits Barbara Tooma. Aiiss Dorothy Lipp, Miss Edith Cray, Airs. Judson O'Hara. dean of women Realistically shaking, the “Dean of Women is not one person, but a staff of seventy-seven. Variety best describes us! The age-range is from eighteen to sixty-five. Our youngest staff women are still undergraduates and we progress from there to Master’s graduate students, Doctorate graduate students, special students in every age bracket, and a 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 babyhood to adulthood. Varied as we are, we have a single focus—5,500 women students whom we see not collectively but as individuals, even as we are individuals. We try to serve the needs of the students through multiple channels of organized activities and individual counseling. We design ways to enrich the total University experience and to promote an optimum amount of growth and development. Although these visablc manifestations of our function are important, we see as even more important an intangible attitude to which we dedicate ourselves as individuals. We care! In a time when it is not fashionable to display feelings 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 of being. f Dean of Women Cwjai. r TJBti • 1 dean of men The duties of the Dean of Men encompass a wide range of responsibilities. Primarily, the Dean of Men is concerned with the out-of-class life of the student. This concern involves the staff in a number of activities which are broadly characterized as programming and counseling in residence halls; advising student government; supervis-ing fraternity activities; and orienting new students, to name a few. A major aspect of the work, and in a larger sense the most satisfying, consists of helping individual students resolve problems that prevent them from accomplishing their educational goals. Considerable effort is expended too, in assisting students to mature and assume responsibility, whether it be the responsibility of redeeming a leadership position in student government or the responsibility of living within the framework of University rules and regulations. Being a part of the educative process and contributing to the total education of the student is a rewarding experience as well as a challenging one. Frank J. Simes Dean of Men Dean of Men Kotiom How -Champ Slorch, Frank Simn. Leroy Amlin. Toy Row I'd ward Linder, Banv Fullerton, Jerrold Grille, James Rhodes. Raymond Murphy. Angelo Ortcn i, David Young. IIS R6S6ARCh This year the University began several long-range research programs in the social sciences, particularly concerned with the problems stemming from population growth, exhaustion of resources, increased use of pesticides and pollution of air and water. These programs seek new knowledge to be employed in the improvement of human environment and conditions. More than 2.000 separate projects are conducted at Penn State through a $17,-500.000 budget contributed by the Federal Government, the Commonwealth, industrial companies, organizations and private donors. One of the research projects which showed immediate importance this year was the discoverv that the hydrogen atmosphere surrounding the planet Jupiter was ten times deeper than previously estimated. The world's largest spectroscopy tube is used by Penn State physicists to identify components in the atmosphere of the planets. Much of the University’s research is carried on in departmental laboratories such as chemistry, physics and mechanical engineering. Increasingly, however, research crosses fields of study, and to integrate these efforts, the Institute of Science and Engi-neering was established. Notable among the fields of study are underwater acoustics and electronics, mapping of the ionosphere, human performance and resources, s| ecch and hearing defects, high altitude performance, animal behavior, and earth sciences. The Milton S. Hershev Medical Center of the University now in development will provide the means to train physicians, and its facilities will be ideal for medical research and training medical and biological scientists. Anthropologists study Inca ruins and people living in mountains of Peru Slave arms handle radioactive materials in new “hot cells” of Nuclear Reactor Facility 114 115 commonwealth campuses Associate degree students at McKeesport Campus work with an audio amplifier characteristics test Based on the idea! of service to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and its people envisioned by the Morrill Act, the University established a Commonwealth Campus system in 1959. Undergraduate centers, however, had been in operation since 1934. The program was developed to allow expansion of the University’s geographical base without diluting the quality of educational instruction. A two-vear college program which leads to an associate degree involves 15 campuses and 4,000 students and has been the subject of many studies by other states in recent years. The program makes available a large number of trained technicians and has been a factor in attracting new industries to the Commonwealth. Advantages of the Commonwealth Campus system are numerous; foremost, it allows nearly 95 per-cent of Pennsylvania’s college-age students to be within commuting distance of higher education. It also enables a substantial savings of educational costs. With a planned enrollment of 10,000 students by 1970, a potential saving of $5.-000,000 annually to parents is anticipated. All of the 15 Commonwealth Campuses offer two-year associate degrees in engineering and science technology. Eight campuses in addition provide two years of the regular baccalaureate program, depending on the student's major. Students transfer to the University Park campus for their final two years of instruction. liach of the campuses are an integral part of the University, both academically and administratively. Courses and credit values are identical with those at the main campus, anti the same services are available to commuting students. Faculty members at all campuses are part of one University faculty. During the year new campuses were approved for Sharon. Beaver County, and Fayette County and these will open in September. The center of Ha lcton Campus is the main huikling which houses both ad ministration offices and classrooms Facilities at DuBuis Campus were greatly improved with completion of Patrick J. Swift Building Students utilize a vertical sketch-master and a planernetric plotter as part of a surveying course at Wilkes-Barre Campus 117 Distinguished executives and educators address month-long Executive Management Program Elementary school teachers sec Small group discussion sessions add vi safety rocket demonstration tality to many conferences and institutes continuing education Continuing Education operates in four major program areas: credit courses, unit courses, informal programs and correspondence courses. Credit courses in late afternoon and evening classes carrying University credit arc given throughout the Commonwealth for individuals who cannot attend college fulltime. Enrollment in credit courses over the past five years has grown from 3.086 to 7,531 and the number of locations where offered grew from 57 to 84. Over 14,000 Pennsylvanians enrolled in correspondence courses, which arc offered on a world-wide basis, while 38,000 participated in work shops, conferences, forums, programs in nursing, labor education anti management, guidance and counseling, industrial training and sports clinics. 118 Berks County Planning Commission discusses urban development as a part of the Agricultural Extension services AQRicultuRAl and home economics extension The Agricultural and I Ionic Economics Extension program carries information developed in research and experimentation to the farmer and homemaker, an important aspect of the high agricultural productivity in the Commonwealth. The program, marking its 50th anniversary in Pennsylvania, is conducted primarily through the network of county and home demonstration agents working closely with specialists in varied fields. 120 Benefits to farmer and consumer alike can be derived from the study of grain quality Extension County agents give on the spot lecture on fertilization 121 DONALD H. FORD Director, Division of Counseling division of counseling The professional staff of the Division of Counseling, under the direction of Dr. Donald II. Ford, is available to any Penn State student at any time for confidential counseling in educational, vocational or personal matters. A special counseling and advisory program is available to facilitate freshmen in their adjustment to University life. Before initial registration, freshmen are required to take a scries of tests. The results of these tests arc used to help guide the freshman in making possible vocational choices. From research programs sponsored by the Division, factors relating to academic success and adjustment to college life have been used to offer valuable assistance to freshmen. The Division also sponsors a program to assist upperclassmen who are unsure of careers or who need academic help. The student may enroll in the Division and later transfer to a College when he has chosen a specific major and has met that majors standards. The Division, in addition, is concerned with emotional, social, and marital problems. 122 left to RigJil—Harvey Wall, Jeflenon Ashby, Mr . M. 15. Ely, Hugh Urban, Fred Ball, Donald Ford. Full time counselors are available to guide students into curriculums to which the student will be adapted 123 Students in Advanced ROTC receive instruction at summer camp, such as firing grenades with the M l Rifle ROtC Effective last September, the basic Reserve Officers Training Oir| s program lias been offered on a voluntary basis. The three military services. Navy, Army, and Air Force, offer advanced programs For superior upperclassmen. Commissioning in the Navy or Marine Corps Follows the four-year Navy ROTC program. Midshipmen may l e regular students who are selected by the Navy’s nationwide competition or contract students who are selected from entering freshmen by Penn State's professor of naval science. The Army and Air Force programs include foundations for leadership and citizenship. Completion of the advanced course leads to a commission as a second lieutenant in the Army or Air Force Reserve. Qualified cadets may take advantage of the special flight training and private pilot licensing. ■■■I Inspections are a part of the campus ROTC routine Summer camps provide training with various types of weapons 125 Air Force Cadets in flight program receive instruction at University Park Airport I clt to Right-Col. Elio B. Richie. USA. Professor of Military Science: C'apt. Henry E. Schmidt. IISN. Professor of Naval Science; .iimI I t. Col. Charles I . Barnett. USAF, Professor of Air Science. coLLeqes A short course in the making of ice cream is taught in conjunction with the University Creamery college of aqriculture The College of Agriculture provides instruction in the sciences underlying agriculture and their applications to agricultural practice. Students in the College receive a liberal background in the humanities and social and physical sciences. The divisions within the College include Animal Science and Industry, and Plant Science and Industry. The Department of Agricultural Engineering is administered jointly by the College of Agriculture and the College of Engineering. Four-year majors, two-year majors and Winter Course programs as well as short courses and correspondence courses are offered by the College. Undergraduate enrollment in the College totalled 740 this year and there were nearly 200 seniors. The Agricultural Experiment Station supervises research programs and with the aid of the Agricultural and I lome Economics Extension Service distributes the results of research findings to farmers and rural groups throughout the State. A new Forestry Center is scheduled for completion before the end of the year and extensive renovations to Armsby. Patterson, and Weaver Buildings are underway. Plans have also been approved for construction of new beef cattle and sheep barns. I he program of the College is directed by Dr. Bussell E. Larson, dean. Improved methods and treatments of silage are constantly studied in these small silos 128 RUSSELL E. LARSON Dean, College of Agriculture Durability of different types of outdoor paints are tested for various kinds of metals A class in agricultural economics discusses pr -b lems facing agents in attempts to help farmers Water painting techniques and color blending are practiced after classroom instruction college of ARts And ARchitectuRe Created in 1963, the College of Arts and Architecture administers instruction in the fields of architecture, art and architectural history, studio art, landsca| e architecture, music, and theatre arts. The College offers a liberal background in all the arts, promotes and supports creative research, and through Continuing Education and other programs encourages appreciation of the arts throughout the Commonwealth. The College is divided into six departments and enrolled this year alxnit 630 undergraduates including 187 seniors. An im|x rtant part of the program of the College has been the bringing of lecturers, especially in the field of architecture, to the campus and the sponsoring of field trips. Some students, primarily in the areas of architecture and landscape architecture, studied in Europe. During the year, several of the departments of the College moved to the new Arts I and Arts II buildings which with a classroom unit, designated as Arts III, form the Arts Center on the campus. Dedication ceremonies for the buildings were planned for the Spring Term, the ceremonies to include a series of lectures, symposia, and art exhibitions. Dr. Jules Heller is dean of the College. JULES HELLER Dean, College of Arts and Architecture 130 Clay sculpture is one of many examples of art practiced Long hours in Sackett is a require for architecture drawing and design courses fflU college of Business AfcministRAtion The College of Business Administration has reorganized and increased the number of academic departments from two to six. In addition to imparting technical skills, the College programs require a student to educate himself with a background in economics and social and political sciences. The primary objective of the instructional programs is the education of business leaders who are both competent and aware of their responsibilities in the national economy. The research efforts of the College arc directed by the Center for Research, a separate service department within the College of Business Administration. The Center provides information and statistical data, supports and organizes faculty and student projects and publishes rejx rts of the research conducted. It also publishes the Pennsylvania Business Survey. A major revision in the mathematics requirements for the College will be effective as of June. 1965. All entering freshmen and transfer students will be required to take one course in calculus and one course in finite math in addition to the existing mathematics requirements of the College. Thus, every student graduating from the College will have a broad background of courses with which to meet the current “computer explosion.” Ossian MacKcnzie is dean of the College which this year enrolls more than 1900 undergraduates, including 540 seniors. 132 college of education The College of Education is the professional school established to conduct and coordinate within the University programs for the preparation of teachers and educational specialists. Through the resident education program, the College provides for general education, specialization in various teaching fields, and work in professional education. Special preparation, primarily as graduate work, is offered in educational counseling; educational administration; curriculum and supervision; rehabilitation counseling; language education, speech correction; audio-visual materials and services; special education; higher education, the historical, philosophical, and social founda- tions of education; and educational psychology. During the year, increased emphasis was placed on the preparation of teachers for community colleges and other junior colleges as a part of the higher education program. A new building, designated as Unit II of the Education and Psychology Center, was completed last Fall to the west of Chambers Building, headquarters for the College. With nearly 2.500 undergraduates, the College of Education, which Dr. Abram W. VanderMecr serves as dean, had 731 seniors enrolled this year. ABRAM W. VANDERMEER Dean, College of Education Art Education students learn to instruct students and how to apply principles of art anti technique 134 Education Library in Chambers Building provides facilities for both faculty anti students 135 Engineering students learn practical application of principles, such as use of milling machine coLLeqe of enqineeRinq Undergraduates in the College of Engineering have their choice of 11 majors, one of which is an honors program. This program provides for the student who has a good Background and superior ability the opportunity to obtain a wide knowledge of the engineering sciences. The objective of the program is to guide more students into fields of research, development, and teaching. The College also offers a dual degree program whereby it is possible for a student after five years of study to earn degrees in both the College of Engineering and the College of the Liberal Arts. A similar cooperative program is conducted with several liberal arts colleges throughout the State. During the past year, enrollment in the 0)1 lege totalled 2.681 undergraduates with about 700 of them seniors. The Nuclear Engineering Department offers graduate instruction and research in applying nuclear processes to growing industrial and governmental needs. New facilities of the College include Electrical Engineering East, the Radio-Astronomy Laboratory, and additions to the Nuclear Reactor Facility. Dr. Merritt A. Williamson is dean of the Odlcgc. Chemical engineering students study distillation using a vapor liquid equilibrium unit 136 MERRITT A. WILLIAMSON Dean, College of Engineering Agriciiluir.il engineering students receive training in construction of farm equipment Basic engineering ci urses familiarize students with problems � � f production 137 college of health anO physical education ERNEST B. McCOY Dean, College of Health anti Physical Education The programs in health and physical education and in recreation education offered hv the College consist of professional education in health and physical education and in recreation education, required health and physical education for men and women, intercollegiate athletics, intramural athletics, and student recreation. A new facility affiliated with the College is the Human Performance Laboratory which serves as a research center in physiology and kinsiologv. The College is also organizing a program in nursing education which will offer a major in nursing leading to the bachelor of science degree. It will lie conducted in cooperation with Allegheny General I lospital, Pittsburgh. During the year, facilities of the College were greatly expanded with the completion o! four major additions to Recreation Building and the renovation of Recreation Building completed 35 years ago. In addition to providing increased facilities for physical education classes, the new units provide facilities for an enlarged program of recreation. Plans have also been completed for a unit with three swimming pools, this unit to be built near Last I falls, and for a major addition to the women’s physical education building. Dr. Ernest B. McCoy is dean of the College of I Icalth and Physical Education, which this year had an enrollment of 670, including nearly 200 seniors. Icc skating is one of the few coeducational activities in physical education courses 138 Weight-training is taken by large and small men alike who are interested in trimming and strengthening their muscles I lunter safety instruction includes an opportunity to improve marksmanship and knowledge of rules 139 college of home economies Six major fields of study are open to undergraduates in the College of I Iome Economics: Consumer Services in Business, Food Service and Housing Administration, I Iome Economics Educational Services, Textile Sciences, Foot! and Nutrition Sciences, and Family Studies. Each program has the same underlying purpose: To educate men and women to understand in depth the family as a unit of society and to prepare them for professions related to the betterment of home and family living. Also offered arc the masters and doctoral degrees; and two-year associate degrees in I lotel and Food Service and in Retailing. The approximately 150 June graduates will continue their studies in graduate school or enter such professions as merchandising, teaching, journalism, community service, and hotel and restaurant services. Teaching facilities of the College include a Nursery School and Infant Laboratory, housing research laboratory, three home management houses, a cafeteria, and the Nittanv Lion Inn. Dr. Grace M. Henderson is the dean of the College. Shown gathering data on accuracy of electric iron gauge is a student doing an independent project GRACE M. HENDERSON Dean. College of Home Economic I Iotel and Instilulion Administration students learn accounting and business methods at Xittany Lion Inn HI Languages and language labs, are in the program of College of the Liberal Arts college of the IibgraI ARts The College of the Liberal Arts has three primary functions: to provide courses in general education for all students of the University; to provide for its own students the broad cultural training of a liberal education; and to provide specialized training in certain professional fields, such as Journalism and Labor-Management Relations. In addition to 24 majors offered for undergraduates, the College has programs in Russian Area Studies and Far Eastern Area Studies which may lie combined with certain majors. Other majors may be adapted to cpialify the student for teaching or entrance to professional schools of medicine, dentistry, etc. The Study Abroad Program, established three years ago, is administered through the College of the Liberal Arts. A dual degree program in cooperation with the College of Engineering enables undergraduates to qualify for the Bachelor of Science degree in the College of Engineering as well as the Bachelor of Arts in the College of the Liberal Arts. With an enrollment of 3,757 students this year, the College is one of the largest of the University. Nearly 900 seniors were enrolled. I)r. Kenneth I). Roosc has completed his first year as Dean of the College of the Liberal Arts having succeeded Dr. Ben Euwema. A basic course in speaking methods is required of all Penn State students Broadcasting majors have an opportunity to learn to operate cameras and other television equipment 142 KENNETH I). ROOSE Dean College of the I ibcral Arts Participants in the Study Abroad Program informally discuss the coming term f study in Europe The pH of a nickel-plating solution is tested college of mineRAl inCmstRies The program of the College of Mineral Industries in instruction and research is aimed at increasing fundamental understanding of materials derived from the earth and its environment, anti of processes and history of the earth itself. It is based in part upon the modern conception of mineral conservation; namely, energetic discovery, maximum recover)-, and minimum waste in the utilization of mineral raw materials. Work is conducted in three areas: earth sciences, mineral engineering. anti mineral technology. In addition to the resident education program, which enrolls 420 undergraduates, about 150 of them seniors, there is an extensive research program administered through the Mineral Industries Experiment Station, and also the Continuing Education program. The research program is concerned with graduate training, with more than 300 graduate students enrolled; promotion and stimulation of the research activities and professional growth of the academic stall’: and fulfillment of a responsibility to the Commonwealth and the Nation to seek solutions through research to the problems of a predominantly mineral economy. Facilities of the College will lx greatly expanded with the completion by the end of the year of the Earth Sciences Building, adjoining the Mineral Sciences Building. Dr. Richard 11. Jahns has served as clean of the College since 1%2 but has announced his plans to resign from the post in July. RICHARD H. JAHNS Dean, College of Mineral Industries 144 145 CLARENCE I. NOLL Dean, College of Science college of science The newest College of the University is the College of Science, established in 1963 as a part of a general reorganization program. It embraces much of the work conducted in the College of Chemistry and Physics and also work in certain science areas that had been a part of other colleges. During the coming year, the College will sec further expansion with the development of a Department of Astronomy and also a Department of Computer Science. Facilities of the College also are expanding with the Life Sciences Building scheduled for completion this summer and work underway on the Physical Sciences Build-ing. With a heavy enrollment of graduate students, the College has an active research program, supported by the University, grants from industry and foundations, and also from government agencies. Undergraduate enrollment this year totalled nearly 1,700 with about 375 of the total seniors. Dr. Clarence I. Noll serves as dean of the 0)1 lege of Science. An understanding of the microscope is a necessity for basic zoology courses 146 The Coulter Counter is used to count cells or particles suspended in a solution Bacteria are cultured for the purpose of study and comparison by bacteriology students One of the fastest growing divisions of the University is the Graduate School, organized in 1923. although graduate work had been underway at the University almost from the time the first students arrived in 1859. Enrollment during the past year approached 3,000 and further increase is expected next year. During the year ended June 30, 1964, the University conferred 906 advanced degrees. 201 of them doctorates. They were conferred in 79 different areas of study. Last January, the second off-campus graduate center was opened. It is the Susquehanna Valley Graduate Center serving engineers and others in the Ilarrisburg-Lancaster-York area who desire to enroll for graduate work. Like the Center opened a year earlier at King of Prussia, the Susquehanna Valley Graduate Center offers a program that leads to the Master of Engineering Degree with a major in Engineering Science. More than 150 fellowship and trainee-ship and approximately 1,100 graduate assistantship are awarded each year by the Graduate School. Plans for a Graduate Center to provide facilities for the expanding enrollment are nearing completion, the Center to be built on the former Beaver Field, south of the Conference Center now under construction. Last October, Dr. M. Nelson McGcary was named dean of the Graduate School to succeed Dr. 1 larold K. Schilling who retired from the post after serving nearly 15 years. QRAduAte school Graduate students parti concerned with disposal ate in research sewage effluent M. NELSON McCEARY Deaix, Graduate School 148 Aerospace engineering students test the ground effects of pressure Jules Heller, Kenneth Roose, and C. I. Noll are deans of the Central Core Colleges corc colleges To better meet the demands of today’s University and to provide a more liberal education for all students, a reorganization of the fine arts and architecture, the humanities and social sciences, and the biological and physical sciences into three core colleges was effected in 1963. In the existing College of the Liberal Arts, the humanities and social sciences were concentrated, while the College of Chemistry and Physics was replaced 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 arc designed to provide programs of liberal education for undergraduates and instruction and research at the graduate level. The professional or vocationally-oriented schools and colleges continue to furnish both undergraduate and graduate programs to meet the needs of students, the society, and the economy. College of Agriculture college V OF Business 1 Comsj Administration Mineral Industries college COLLEGE OF HOME Economics COLLEGE COLLEGE OF Science Education COLLEGE OF COLLEGE ENGINEERING EDUCATION This diagram clarifies the Corc College System activities activities activities activities activities activities activities student qoveRnment RONALD FAUCIIER U. S. C. Vice-President BENJAMIN NOVAK U. S. C. President usq executive From Orientation Week to graduation exercises, the Undergraduate Student Government serves as a link between students, faculty and administration providing and coordinating activities of an all-University nature. Organized like most democratic governments. USG is comprised of an executive, legislative and judicial branch. The elected offices of president, vice-president and treasurer and the appointed secretariat and commissioners are included in the executive branch. Last spring, the student body elected Benjamin Novak president: Ronald Fauchcr, vice-president and David DcMuch treasurer. The president is responsible for the proper management of student government. Integrating campus activities, he heads the Coordinating Committee consisting of the presidents of campus organizations. As executive of LISG, he also fills positions of the Board of Directors of the Daily Colic-giait. La Vie, WDFM, HUB committees and Alumni Executive Board Council. It is the duty of the vice-president to preside over Congress anti to head the Commissions system. Enlarged this year, the Commissions system coordinates all student government activities and carries out most of the actual work of USG. DAVID DEMUCU TOM REICII Treasurer Secretary 152 Hollo'ii ftou'-lk'ii Xov.ik, I’.il llicn i. Ihviil SttxliUril. ('lu-ryl Jolim, Jxt Smith. JelTerv Roberta. Second Row Run-iM I'juchcr. ljn ItuA. I’hilij- IK : . rt Cruvich. Third Row—Robed Kalzciutcin, Robed Lewis, jjmes Cjplan, Carol Rich, I honu� .Mimmco. usq LeqisUtuRe The legislative branch of LISCI embodies the thirty-two member Congress. Each Congressman is elected to represent 500 students in his living area. Congress convenes once a week to discuss and vote upon pro-posed bills, to make appointments anil to hear officer and committee reports. Congressmen are responsible for relating USG proceedings to their constituents and for representing student opinions on issues brought before Congress. Under the direction of Parliamentarian Fred Schwartz and Vice-President Ronald Faucher, congressional operation is smooth and efficient. The Rules Committee and Elections Commission also work to regu- late the internal complexities of the Congress. In the Winter elections this year. USG received a vote of confidence from the student body to continue in operation. Recently Congress has considered a new constitution which would incorporate the ideas of an All-College Cabinet and directly elected representatives into its organization. In other action this year. Congress voted to contribute $8,000 to WDFM for a new transmitter, to make the purchase of the Student I {(lttdbook mandatory for all new students, to investigate the possibilities of establishing a student bookstore and to revise the USG Elections Gxle. I 153 U. S. G. COMMISSIONERS Bottom Bou' - Ronald Fauchcr, Sally Hamncr, Pam Whccter. Srcotid Row’-William Brciwh, Daniel Cam, Lawrence Ilcrn. U. S. C. COMMISSION ON SOCIAL AWARENESS Bottom Bow-Marcia Strawimki, William Brciwh, Grada Suarez. Second Row-Don Carpenter, Raymond Shafer, John Kennon, Jamc Brubaker. usq commissions Providing necessary and desired programs for the student body is a vital part of the Undergraduate Student Government. Before any new program is initiated, consideration is given to the interest shown by students, how the service would benefit the University and the financial limitations of the proposed plan. Six Commissions, headed by USG Vice-President Bon Fauchcr, are responsible for carrying out accepted programs. The Commissions and their Commissioners are: Social and Political Awareness, Bill Breisch; Public Information, Jim Snyder; Student Affairs. Sallv I lamncr: Educational Affairs, Pam Wheeler; Ad Hoc Committees, Dan Cam; and Elections, Larry I lern. Among the important projects of the Social and Political Awareness Commission this year was the Third Model United Nations and a Speakers Directory which listed faculty members interested in speaking to groups or at special events. This Commission also handles the “100,000 Pennsylvanians” program on campus and is planning a future International Student Encampment. 'I’hc Public Information Commission was responsible for publishing the 11SG Record and the Student Handbook. Other public relations projects included the annual State of University Report bv President Eric A. Walker and the USG Recognition Award given to a faculty member or administrator for sendee to the University. The College Bowl, tutoring directory, leadership training program and high school speakers program were among the projects sponsored by the Educational Affairs Commission this year. The Cultural Affairs Committee working under this Commission presented the Spring Arts Festival, excursion, symposiums and supplementary information to the Artist and Lecture Series. Enforcing Election Code Regulation, supervising all balloting in USG elections and serving as tellers were the duties of the Elections Commission. The Ad I loc Committee Commission maintained an up-to-date housing list for graduate and undergraduate use. Perhaps the greatest amount of work was done in the field of Student Affairs. This Commission sponsors campus-wide events, I Iomccoming and Spring Week activities, student insurance programs, Encampment, Customs and Orientation. Working closely with USG President Ben Novak, the Executive Committees this year planned a weekly 15 minute program for VVDFM explaining programs and projects, conducted student opinion polls and sponsored the 11SG Forum on a regular basis bringing to the students various issues of an all-University nature. 154 Bottom Row Pam Wheeler. Jack Smith. Claire Englander, Ann Schilling. Second Row- Carol Rich. John Gilliland, Nancy Mettertmith. STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMISSION left to Right Sally liamncr, Thomas Reich. Marianne Nieman. PUBLIC RELATIONS Ml to Right-Gordon Griffin, Rena Saffern. Mike Wetfeotf. 155 judicial commission SUPREME COURT lloiiom Ron’—Barbara Kin� l, Joan Bowman. J Rou Kenneth Roy, John Gilliland, Calvin Burgart, Roger Kaplan. Judicial power of the Undergraduate Student Government is levied by a Supreme Court of seven niemliers appointed for one year. The Supreme Court has authority to rule on all eases involving the USC Constitution and By-laws and the Elections Code. This body also has the power to deride on the constitutionality of all actions taken by Congress. Revised and enlarged this year, the Supreme Court was composed of Chief Justice John Gilliland and six judges delegated by campus organizations. Representatives included Calvin Burgart, IFC; Marvin Peebles, MRC; Joan Bowman, AWS; Roger Kaplan, TIM; Barbara Koval, Women’s Judicial; and Kenneth Roy, Men’s Tribunal. Appellate power to hear cases which have already been tried in a lower court is also granted the Supreme Court. elections commission As part of the legislative branch of the Undergraduate Student Government, the Elections Commission is responsible for the proper and orderly conduct of all University elections. Specific duties of the Commission arc counting ballots and manning the |x lls. I leading the Elections Commission arc a chairman and four commissioners who arc appointed to their positions by USG. Serving as chairman this year was Larry I lern, v i t h Cindy Cameron, Edward Cressman, James 1 licks and Sheila Orling as commissioners. At every election, the Commission is aided by student volunteers who work in the various residence dining hall polls and in the HUB. Elections Commission is most active during the Fall congressional elections, when representatives arc chosen, and during the Spring, when the Undergraduate Student Government, Interfraternitv Council and four classes elect officers for the vear. 156 ELECTIONS COMMISSION Itottom Row-Larry Item, Cynthia Cameron. Toy Row Sheila Oiling. Eduard Crewman. ORIENTATION COMMITTEE left lo Right-Rtthata liuckrnmaier, Marjorie Moran, Jon Geiger, David Savilr. oRientation Orientation Week activities last fall were designed to familiarize freshmen and transfer students with academic opportunities, campus traditions, extra-curricula activities and faculty and staff members. Emphasizing academic orientation, student cochairmen Majorie Moran, Barbara Buckcnmaier, Jon Geiger and David Savitz planned a week of concentrated events. President Eric A. Walker’s Convocation officially welcomed the new students Monday morning. In the following days, orientation leaders conducted tours of campus; lectures were sponsored by each college pertaining to some aspect in its field; and a song and cheers festival were held. Attention was drawn to the cultural side of Penn State when student groups such as University Readers, Concert Blue Band. Thespians and Singers performed for the new students. Various professors also led group discussions of John Know le's A Separate Peace. A HUB jammy Friday night terminated Orientation Week. From this time until the Oregon game when customs officially ended, name cauls and Handbooks were the order for all freshmen. 157 Orientation leader greets freshman and family tlonom Row-Diane Kane. Maxine Salvin, Judy Dyer, Sn an Mink, Julie Ciomilie, Judith Angcrman, Joan Bowman, Claire Englander. Dehbic Bowden. Second Row- Mary 1-iiu Kaczouka. Crctchen C.riliin. Cindy Ceevcv. Dotlic Carter, Nancy Johnson, Suun Bittingrr, Jane Bicke), Elyce Baar, Margie Birdcall. Third Roir-Barhara Frazee, Carol Schaffer, I'at ('orinan, Sherrie Craft, Barbara Reel, Alexit Brown, Connie Dubin, Marion Walton. aws senate Upon entering Penn State, every woman automatically becomes a member of the Association of Women Students. Since it evolved in 1900, AWS has become the coordinating body for cultural, social and educational activities. Women are divided into eight living areas each having a Community Council, Judicial Board, Junior and Senior Residents and a Community Coordinator. These councils work under the Senate, the governing board of AWS which establishes the rules and regulation for women students. Among the various projects of the councils are establishing libraries in the dormitories, art shows, socials and open houses. Extensive programs this year have been setting up committees for commuting students, planning Women's Week and promoting a cultural and intellectual awareness among women students. The Senate is comprised of two parts. The voting section consists of the elected officers and two representatives and the president and treasurer from each residence area. The non-voting section includes representatives from the Judicial Committee, the Panhcllenic Council and the Women’s Recreational Association. Elected officers of the Senate for 1964-65 arc Juliet Cromitie, president; Judy Anger-man, first vice-president; Susan Mink, second vice-president; Judy Dyer, secretary; and Joan Bowman, treasurer. Mrs. Louis Venuto serves as adviser to the group. President Julie Cromitie outlines future plans with members 158 aws judicial Based on the individual and peer judgment, the Women’s Judicial System is designed to l)e instructive rather than punitive. Regulations passed by the AWS Senate are necessary to protect the student and to maintain a high level of standards for the Penn State woman. The judicial system enforces these rides to foster a per-sonal growth, responsibility and integrity. Each of the eight residence areas has a local Judicial board to consider infractions. The AWS Central Judicial Board operates as the c x rdinating unit for these local boards. The purposes of Central Judicial are many: to give students an opportunity to Ik tried by their peers; to secure the rights of others who are infringed upon by failure of some to obey rules; to interpret rules; and to protect the rights of the accused. Chairman of the Central Board this year was Barbara Koval. Mrs. Louis Vcnuto, representing the Dean of Women’s stall, serves as adviser. To increase student understanding. Women’s Judicial has sponsored a series of informative talks in the residence areas and has undertaken a more effective coverage of the Judicial system during Orientation. The responsibility of justice rests in the students' hands 159 I’.'.ii'i ! I’.-iu- John Winters. I)a i l Denker, Anne Tiiikcr. David Hunter. Stanley Nickrai. Arthur Stuff, George Sharp, Jr., Charlotte Wiley. David McCann, Jamc Elder, vi . •(.( I’.ou’ Ri'U-rt Bucher. Stephen March, Jim (apian, Irv Flamer, Sandra Chertoff. Richard Strunk, Dave Oxvein, Steve Tull. Richard Kichline, Jamcc Rruhaker. Third T.riu Richard llartwick. Edward Crewman. Bernard Sacunat, Roger Kaplan, John Clark, John Miller, Jr., Ray Wiley, Jr., George Bornkexcer. Dick Zammito. tim council The Town Independent Men’s Council is composed of thirty members elected to represent the 4,000 male students living off campus and not affiliated with a social fraternity. TIM functions as a legislative, social and recreational organization. Elected officers this year were: Alan Smerican, president; Arthur Stuff, vice-president; George Sharp, secretary; and David McCann, treasurer. One of the main projects of the Council for the past several years has Ixren an attempt to improve housing conditions. Lists of available housing and price lists arc prov ided for the students’ information. Off-campus social privileges for all apartments and living cpiarters of town independent men has also been a goal for the Council. Among the social activities planned by TIM are intramural sports, mixers with women dorms, movies and outings. Special events include the annual Spring Ball and awards bancpiet and the Roaring 20’s Dance. Campus-wide Las Vegas Night and Spring Casino arc held in the IILIB ballroom and provide evenings of entertainment and “gambling.” TIM COUNCIL Ori:ICI:.RS-l (i to KigJir-Stanlry Nickras, Anhiir Sniff, George Sharp, Jr., Da ul McCann. 160 Bolt', .' I: ■ • David Slodd.irt. Richard Clark. Kimball Wall. David Steinberg, Kiiv Barrett, Paul Ctutcr, John Moffett, Jeffrey Martin. Second Bow Clinton Williams. Thom-as Becker. Samuel Mailiien, John Itankuin. James Schuster. Kenneth Jenkins. Robert Thorn, Raymond Imli, 'arl Urnrr. Third Bow Dennis Rcichard, Patrick Mallery. Daron Rinse. Michael .Nolan, Richard llaasiuHit, Joel Wells, Norman Diehold, Carey Rayinonil. RoIhtI Groff, William I osier. men's Residence council Activities for independent men living in all areas of campus are coordinated through the Men’s Residence Council. This hotly incorporates the separate living area Councils. which are composed of one candidate from each house or dormitory lloor. In addition to the area delegates to MRC, one member at large is elected for every 500 students living on campus. David Stoddart served as president of MRC this year, aided by Andrew Irwin, vice-president and Norman Diehold, secretary-treasurer. Advising the Council is Raymond Murphy, Assistant Dean of Men. To coordinate activities among the various areas, the Council has both suggestive and legislative powers. Activities sponsored by the Men’s Residence Council this year included the “Devil’s Den Dance held in conjunction with TIM, sponsorship of participants in the National Training Laboratories, a banner contest for I lomecoming, anti the Abe Lincoln Dance at the HUB. The Council also publishes its own newsletter which is distributed in the residence halls. Contained in the newsletter are editorials, reports on events s|)onsored by dormitory councils and results of intramural sports. 162 DAVID STODDART. President pollock h LLs counciL Lstablishcd in 1959, the Pollock Residence I tail Council coordinates cultural, educational and social programs for the nine dorms in the Pollock Area. Operating on an accelerated program this year, the Council made plans to organize a radio station in cooperation with AWS for the area and to purchase a projector and sound system for the Pollock Union Building. Current officers of the Council include Jeff Simon, president; Lou Zona, vice-president; Paul Custer, secretary; and Bill I limmclsbach, treasurer. Being a direct link with the Dean of Men’s staff, the Council also serves as the chief legislative ImkIv of the men of the Pollock area. Pollock Council sponsors record hops every Sunday evening in the PUB lounge and frequent movies and speakers. The Council has also suggested an experimental food service program to increase the selection of food in the dining hall. Since the opening of the Poll x k dorms for the summer term, the Council has a year round job coordinating dances and sports events. Snacks, dancing, and movies arc synonymous with ihc PUB Kollom Rote Jeff Martin, Peter II roc ten. Heroic Yeager, John Moffett. Cary Wakefield. Hubert Herman. William Durbin. Joseph Lukoe. Seco-i.1 Ron IVoj'.i R: ■bo.k. Cutter, Juri llketine, Donald Carpenter. Robert Kala k , Victor Barr. Thomas llughc . Bartt Abram . Tint.I Rote David Steinberg. Jamc C.orbey. Je ! . :nj I'duard Sacum, Loui Zona, Gar)- Calupa, Norris William. 163 e st halls council mmm With six dorms already in use and eight additional units being constructed, Hast I falls ill be the largest living area on campus. If still a bit removed from the heart of campus. East I tails has become a center of student life. This is reflected b the extensive program of activities sponsored by the East I tails Council. Students are exposed to education films, guest speakers and spring art exhibits of works done by area residents. Intramural s|x rts. a student-counselor football game, ping-pong matches and jam-niies are also sponsored by the Council. In conjunction with the East Halls AWS, various forms of entertainment are provided after special candlelight dinners. Present officers of the Council include Clint Williams, president: Robert CrofT. vice-president; Richard Clark, secretary; and Carl Lcrner, treasurer. lUiilom Itoir -Clinton Williams, Dennis Itishop, Kenneth llillottc. Cad Lcinct. Richard Clark, John Jacobs, Robert CrofT. Francis Do I Russo. Second Row -Dennis Rcicharil, lidward Fnglisli. liugene Stirunc, Robert Tomxk, Alan Ruck, Kenneth Fcssler. Steve Applebuum. Rob Chcrkin, William Foster. Third Row- Michael llershock. Kenneth lleilman, Joseph Conner, Robert Newcomer, Ward Newman, Michael llerish, Larry Harkins, David Simpson, John Smithmycr. Knlx-it Crulsb. Relaxing in East I falls snack bar 164 west halls council The West I hills Council maintains Willi, a radio station which rcbroadcasts WDI'lNI on an AM frequency to the students living in the West I lalls area. This year the Council plans to purchase an antenna to link Wl III to various radio networks which will enable 24 hour a day broadcasting. Social activities s|x nsorcd bv the Council include weekly record hops, a film series, guest speakers, and frequent Saturday afternoon jammics featuring local combos. For the students’ convenience, tickets for the Pavillion Theater and Thespian productions are sold in Waring Lounge. The Council also organizes the traditional freshman protection of the Nittany Lion Shrine, sponsors a tea with President Walker, and supports a foster child over seas. Heading West I lalls Council are Kim Wall, president; Donald lluch, vice-president; Barclay Thorn, secretary and John Bankson, treasurer. West I lalls Council operates popular radio station WHR WHR Bottom Hom -Kiiii Wall, llarry Iredalc, Leroy Cordon, Marlin Luenfeld. Fred Jarviv. Stuart Lehmann. Patrick Mallory. Pan IS :u. Neal Ba .. 1 ■ i.: . . s.. l-inda Darrin. William Mack. Michael While. Damn Boyce, William Dni«. John Bankcon. Robert lcm . Jame Pcrkm . Fhe� x!.-:e I K Dale Mirth. Ron Wecttvood, Barry Berty. Theodore Matulcavict, Buch Donald, Donovan Venn, Kenneth Jenkinc. 165 Kolloin Itoir—Albert Barbinh. Michael Nolan, Richard ilaasnoot, David Dickson, Ronald Shunk. Second liou'-liiluard Widracr, Ilarry Reed, George Ward, Letter Shunto, Allan Friedman. noRth halls council Highlighting the program of activities sponsored by North I falls Council this year was a winter carnival cabin party at Stone Valley. Ice skating, tobogganing, and dinner and dancing by an open fire were arranged for the day’s festivities. Other programs sponsored by the Council include hootenannies featuring student folk singers, weekly record hop and movies. a special dinner with President Walker and entertainment after each candlelight dinner. North I falls Council is composed of the presidents of the four men’s houses, two representatives at large and four executive officers. Elected to govern the Council for 1964-65 are Richard I laasnoot, president; Michael Nolan, vice-president; Albert Bar-bush. secretary; and Thomas Becker, treasurer. Initiated in 1957 when North I falls were opened to men, the Council aims to insure a more representative student government and to provide better social and recreational opportunities for the students in the area. A program has been discussed by the Council to combine representatives of AWS and MRC; the resulting coed council would integrate all of the activities in the North I falls area. 166 A quiet atmosphere, a comfortable chair, and a textbook nittAny AReA council As the oldest residence council on campus, the Nittany Area Council plays an ini| ortant part in orienting freshman men to Penn State. Approximately 8(X) new students live in the Nittany area each year. Among the projects sponsored In the Council this year was the Nittany Bulletin launched during the w inter term as a publicity campaign to make the Nittany area better known on campus. After the news letter’s second issue, it was expanded to In-published bi-weekly and distributed in other residence halls. The Omncil also sponsored weekly I ri day night movies, featuring Penn State football games during the fall, various cultural programs, athletic competition and mixers with women's dorms. Incorporated into the program this year was the Outstanding Living Unit Award. The Council gives this trophy to the unit compiling the most points for participating in activities. Officers of Nittany Area Council include Warren Dalwin. president; Joseph Sharkv. vice-president; Kris Barret, secretary; and J(x l Wells, treasurer. Nittany—a tradition in reality at Penn State •• ' Kf� � lijru-l!. IV - c ' ' - n� oma . Curb MuifciiL Cahria Mun- tomi, 1 hi raj Romano. 167 Bottom Ron--IVnnv Patch, Melvin Hill, Judy Wood, Boh Robincon, Suvan Yoh. Second Row-.Mary Breda. Patrick Ciliary, J.imcv C'onahan, Thoma.v Wallace, Wayne I-amont. inteR-coLLeqe council boar6 Gerhard F riedrich and Penny Patch exchange ideas on activities in their colleges The Inter-College Council Board coordinates all of the activities and elections of the ten college student councils. Comprised of the presidents of these councils, 1CCB is a forum for student-faculty relation and academic problems. Elected to offices this year arc Penny Patch, I lomc Economics, president; Glen Chatlield, Engineering, vice-president; and Susan Yoh. Physical Education, secretary-treasurer. Serving as adviser to the Board is Thomas Kidd. Career Day, held every spring, is the main project of ICCB. At this time representatives from business and industry arc invited to visit the campus and provide students with information on career opportunities. Another program designed to inform students is posting announcements at various points on campus concerning the I let-zel Loan Fund, which provides financial aid to students in emergencies. In an attempt to further unify the student Ixxly academically the Board has proposed an intra-college honor system. This program would eventually become the basis for an honor system at Penn State. Plans are being made this year to organize a consultant board which would integrate all three levels of college life, students, faculty and administration. 168 AQRicultuRe student council Among the objectives of the Agriculture Student Council are uniting the various curriculum clubs and departments within the college; fostering unity, friendship and understanding between students and faculty; and promoting high scholarship standards. Presiding over the Council this year was Wayne Lamont. Other officers included Doyle Paul, vice-president; Robert Brown, secretary; and Peter Pclsburg, treasurer. One of the Council’s main projects is the bi-weekly publication of the Ag Hill Breeze, the newsletter distributed to students in the College of Agriculture. An outdoor bulletin hoard near Frcar Laboratory is also maintained by the council members to display agricultural news and announcements. The Council sponsors the annual fall Ag Hill party. Included in the evening’s program arc a banquet, presentation of awards and scholarships and square dancing in Rcc I fall. Connie I Icndricks was chosen Miss Agriculture and represented the College at the I larrisburg State Farm Show in January. The first furrow to be broken is in the lab Bottom Rou- Wayne l amont, William Ipplo. Jack l.ingrnfcltcr. Mark Campbell. Doyle Paul. IlnSett Broun. I Smith. Ronald Buthnijt. n Se. rlcnmuth, Dean Neely, Robert I'aran. Peter Fchbury;. Nelvin Umpet. David Patterson. Steven Horsley. Raymond Cares. Bren: s-v.n i IV. B. liam Lott. Cary Crecn, Cary Willicr, Robert Schar, 1,1 u.ml Krebs, Robert Netdermycr, Joseph Hallonic'.i. Jes-I Furman 169 ARts An6 ARchitectuRe student council Recently established, the Arts and Architecture Student Council serves as a governing body to coordinate student activities w ithin the new College. The Council has grown extensively over the past year and is continually planning programs to improve student-faculty relations. This year the Council sponsored a rotating Art Exhibition featuring noted artists from other campuses. Working in conjunction with the USC. Cultural Committee, the Council has also planned frequent art exhibits in the IIUB. The Beaux Arts Ball, planned by the Arts and Architecture Student Council, w as one of the highlights of the past school year. Plans for the coming year include a scholarship fund for students in the College. Officers for 1964-65 include Patrick Gilvarv, president; James Reese, vice-president; Fredda Kaplan, secretary; and Robert Crowner, treasurer. Bollow ftow-l'airick Ciliary, Carol YcJic, Ronald Wa cncggcr. Setowd Ron — Donna Lolilo, Robert Crowner, Fredda Kaplan. 170 Bottom How'— Bob Uoliinvoii, IX-l ln ll-illx'it. .Noel Grccnvlc-in, Sue Melville. Ron Matlnck. Second Rou -Paul Schaeffer. Norm Ct'«. Carol Barnhart. I : Whce'.er 15. Riubtlgn. Thir.l Rou-I lien Hendrix, Bill Btebch, l:d Kullen. Rich Prickctl. Ron Carter. Cary Smith. Business administRAtion student council The Business Administration Student Council coordinates College activities, presents student views to the faculty and administration and supplements undergraduates with other educational programs and activities. Council members sponsored a drive raising funds to purchase hooks for students of the University of Costa Rica. The Council issues two publications: the Biz Ad Bulletin, a newsletter published twice a year: and the faculty Handbook with pictures and write-ups on each member of the faculty. In addition, the Council also publishes a handbook in conjunction with the freshman Orientation Program. Plans are now under way for creating a Career Day for students in the College of Business Administration. The Council also supported AIESEG, a foreign exchange program permitting students to work in businesses abroad. Presiding over the Council this year was Robert Robinson, who was assisted bv Vice-President Bert Oliver. Secretary Sue Mann and Treasurer Bill Breisch. 171 The accuracy of the output depends upon the quality of the programmer education student council lUittom Row Jmly Woo«l. Loi McConiiauglwy. Shcrvl Silvcrborg, Nancy Simpson, Judy lluddarl, Bonnie Bell. Sen.ml Row Nancy Johiwoit, Helen 'an ' n len, Jutli.-innc Kynon, Alan Shelter, Cindy Cohick. Third Row-l.ucillc Vierck. Linda IVinman. Margie .McCarcy, Lee Ann Schweitzer, Diane Silvcntcin. The liducation Student Council acts as a communications svstem between students and faculty in the College of liducation. A series of coffee hours with guest speakers are sponsored every term to promote student-faculty relations and to stimulate students in their respective fields of education. The Council also serves as a sounding-board for ideas. Periodically, surveys arc sent to students asking for opinions and suggestions on college policies. To acquaint others with the College of liducation, the Council publishes a freshman handbook. You in liducation, and a news sheet. Monitor, is distributed in the residence halls each term. The Council has also initiated a Faculty Handbook to provide the student with pertinent information about his professor in education. Recent projects of the Council include having food machines installed in Chambers and distributing the Daily Collegian to student teachers. This year the Council had made plans to issue a plaque at graduation to the most outstanding senior in the College of liducation. Current officers of the Council include Linda Lewis, president; Judy Wood, vice-president; Sheryl Silverberg, secretary-treasurer; and Lois MtConnaughey, parliamentarian. Serving as advisers arc Mrs. Louise Dye and Dr. Ronald Jones. Taking a break between classes on steps of Chambers Hot tom Kou’-GIcn liutfit'hl, Profcuor Charles Dilliu, JclTcry Colu-n, Barbara Diihm.in, I’.nmk KIK-uM, ltuh.inl IVlrmki, 1-awrcnCe Youl . Srcoml llou'- Michael Kriuin, I iluard llelfrr. I .Imp.ml Sm.cn. Richter, Robert I'mc. Alain kornhaUM'r, Charles llolnu-s. engineering student council As a faculty member, the TR 48 computer teaches as well as computes The Engineering Student Council strives to promote close student-faculty relations within the College of Engineering. The Ireslnnan Engineering Handbook is distributed by the Council to introduce freshmen to the College. The handbook summarizes curriculums within the College, the faculty, and activities of interest to engineering students. The Council sponsors student-facultv teas and discussions and lectures of special interest to engineering students. The group also prepares exhibits for I lammond building and purchases books for the Engineering Library. Elected officers of 1964-65 include Glen Chatficld, president; Alain Kornhauser. vice-president; Charles I lolmes. secretarv; and Jeffrey Cohen, treasurer. 173 Boir... Su'an Yoh. Rotx-rt Pclrick, M.irvha Mark. Juilith Mack. Jeneph Police. Anne Cannon. SccomJ Ron- -Debra Morgan. Jennifer bins k� erald Ko uvko. Vita K!nin'. I • .in i i.iiiiur. Karon I imor. Ilut l Ron- Chalice Inmolil. Daniel Suavely. Paula Iteiicrc. Mr. Spiotli, (U-rald Frederick. health and physical education student council Comprising the student council in the College f I lealth and Physical Education are two delegates from each class, a junior and senior recreation major, the editor of Discobolus, the College newsletter, and representatives of Phi Eta Kappa, men’s professional physical education fraternity; Lakonides, women’s professional physical education honorary; and the Recreation Society. Among the activities sponsored by the Council this year were mixers between the men’s and women’s departments, convocations featuring outstanding lecturers in the held of physical education and a Spring banquet honoring outstanding seniors. A snow holiday at Stone Valle}' provided a day filled with skating, tobogganing anti sledding for physical education majors this Winter. The Council also sponsors the publication of Discobolus and Play by Play, the monthly bulletin. Serving as president of the I lealth and Physical Education Student Council is Susan Yoh. Assisting officers include David Voncida, vice-president; Paula Betters, recordingsecretary; Vita Klavins. corresponding secretary; and Dan Suavely, treasurer. Lectures pertaining to various topics in the field of home economics and a freshman tea during Orientation Week were the first programs sponsored by the I Ionic Economics Student Council each year. To promote student-faculty understanding within the College, the Council holds coffee hours with international students as special guests. Panel discussions on different aspects of campus life are also frequently held by the Council throughout the year. News and Views, the I Ionic Economics magazine is underwritten by the Qiuncil and is published quarterly. Council members also contribute to the annual Spring Weekend sponsored by the College. At this time guest speakers, displays, symposiums, panel discussions and fashion shows are presented for the students in I lomc Economics. Presiding over the Student Council is Penny Patch. Other officers are Lee Ann Rodgers, vice-president and Crctchcn Krott, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Mabel Eraser serves as adviser. home economics student council Rollon Rou — Penny Patch. Dr. Tea, Sara Bli«. Diane Thurau. Nancy Miller. Sc.ou.i K ni -Judith Townsend. liar Sara Ki-:. Diane Ccthmi;. Suun Ihu.-Sc: V . berg. Third Rou Sandra Scholl, Sucan llalladay, Adelaide Andrew . Judith Sloan, Bernice Davi . Caro! Powell. 175 BitU'.m C-u J.imcv C oiuhan, rlenv Young. Ccihird Fiinlikh. I .aura Rim , Linda Goodwill, William Pollarak, Richard Ix-dcrinan. Second Rote—Susan Kudcr, Bruce Kerinm. Linda Cahill. Jacqueline Levin. IJetvy Kyle. Joan Symington. Third Bow- Linda llug. Barbara Koval, Donald Powell. Robert Kaplan, Robert Lavelle, Leslie Evans. LlBGRAl ARtS student council Coordinating activities for the College of the Liberal Arts is the Student Council, headed l v President Jim Conahan. Other officers are Leon Baumgarten, vice-president: Linda I lug, recording secretary; Don Powell, corrcsjxmding secretary; and Bob Kaplan, treasurer. Among the various projects sponsored by the Council are fireside chats with faculty members; a lecture series featuring outstanding and unique speakers; and publication of the Liberal Arts Student I land-book, distributed to freshmen and transfer students during Orientation Week. Ten outstanding seniors in the College are honored at the Council's traditional banquet held during the Spring Term. Cultural displays in the lobby of Sparks Building is another continuous project of the Council’s members. Among the plans proposed this year are establishment of a small loan fund allowing Liberal Arts students to borrow necessary funds for a short period and promotion of a trial honor system which could be expanded to include all colleges within the University. Cultural displays from other countries attract the attention of students 176 mineRAl inftustRies student council The Mineral Industries Student Council works for the betterment of the College of Mineral Industries and advances closer student-faculty relations within the College. This year’s officers, Thomas Wallace, president; James I vans, vice-president; and Norbcrt Bcrgholtz, secretary treasurer arc-advised b l)r. John Sc ban . Mach term the Council sjxinsors a student-faculty coffee hour enabling the students to have informal discussions with members of the faculty. The Mineral Industries Student Council also sponsors an annual Awards Banquet where outstanding students in the College of Mineral Industries arc honored. In order to recognize the many deserving students in the College of Mineral Industries numerous awards arc bestowed. Among these arc the William Crunch I faven Memorial Scholarship; the I .lien Steidle Award for eligible juniors and seniors; the Lewis E. Young Award for outstanding character and high scholastic attainment; the Jerome N. Bchrmann Award Scholarship and the Chris I barman Award. Precious gems, shrunken heads, and fossils are displayed in Mineral Industries Pudding Bottom Hole Thomas Wallace. Merry Lee Sturge . Fred Skurka. James Kramer. Robert Rlaekham. .Viton 1’rcvhtel S.. James Diul-sh, Richard NctJOn, William SchilTbauer, James Evans. Gary Weber. To serve the students in the College of Science, the Student Council is constantly evaluating programs of instruction and making recommendations concerning the courses offered in the College. Facilitating this project, the Council distributes questionnaires to all students enrolled in the College of Science. Tours of the nuclear reactor on campus are conducted hv the Council for all interested students. Annually, the Council also sponsors tours of the science buildings for community high school students. During the Fall Term, a student-faculty banquet was held along with student-faculty discussions on non-technical matters. Presiding over the College of Science Student Council is Melvin Hill. lie is aided by Peter Yochim, vice-president and Phyllis S t o r m. secretary treasurer. The Council is assisted bv Fdward I), lk'llis. E—MC,. Saying it is one thing—understanding it is another science student council Bottom Raw-Melvin llill. Ijjc Gould, Peter Yochim, Rita lntmaclu-r, Itulh Hortcll, Charles llanurttr. Second Rote--Ronald Marion. John Mashcy, Brute Boop, Marilyn Anders, l.rnot llornaman, Phyllis Storm. Third Bow-Raymond Bolich, Robert George, Paul llcdeman, Alan llart, Richard George, Janet Havican. 178 ARts AnC puBlications JANET RHOADS lo R� gfc -Batb l� Schwartz, Diane Mcltzcr, Kathy Garland, l iterary Co Editors. Managing Editor 180 1965 La vie La Vie 1965 captures the memories of the Senior Class on printed page while permanently reflecting the process of the University through the years. This year celebrates the 75th anniversary of continuous publication. The first hard-Ixnind memorial rolled off the press in 1889 as a Junior Class annual. In 1931, La Vie, Ixxamc a Senior Class book. Through pictures and words. La Vie seeks to communicate the reality of its French name, which means “The Life.” Six major sections present the University. Academics, Activities, Athletics, Greeks and the Senior Class. Staff members begin working in late March with Spring sjxirts, photographv, layouts, cover design and divider pages. Meanwhile, literary staff members search out material on the important aspects of campus life. By the following March, all material has been sent to the printers with June set as the date of publication. The Senior Board, consisting of 19 stall editors and senior members, trains underclassmen in candidate school. Positions of greater responsibility are awarded by interview in the Spring. Although the primary aim is to satisfy the students, the yearbook enters competition with other American colleges. I he National Yearbook Association awarded La Vie the highest achievement of All-American rating for the 1964 La Vie. Free of faculty or administration censorship, the editors are counseled by Wood-row Bierlv, editorial adviser; Donald Sau- L ft to Right—Diane Brandt. Carol Clark. Carol Bauci. S.-'iio' 181 bel. financial adviser; and Paul Edmonston, art adviser. Art, photography and copy are coordi-nated into an organized pattern under the direction of Editor Earl Ivbargcr. Business editor is Jan Rhoads, while section editors include: lid Jiran. University Editor; Don Pizer, Academic Editor; Janice Oldstcin and Carol Frank. Organizations Editors; Andy Simone. Sorority Editor; Boh Riss-berger. Fraternity Editor: Sandy King. Sports Editor: and Carol Clark. Carol Bauer and Diane Brandt. Senior Editors. Other contributing editors arc: Pat Taylor and Dave Zeitzer, Photography Editors; Kathy Garland, Diane Meltzer and Barbara Schwartz. 1 iterarv Editors; Jean Wright, Art Editor; and Rich Carothers, Scheduling Editor. Richard Carothcrv. SchEditor and Sandy King. Sportf Editor. I (t to Riglil-David Zcit cr. Pat Taylor. I'hotojiraphy lulitor . Jean Wright, Art Editor; Claire Simon, Janice Olditcin and Carol Frank, Activities Co-Editors. 182 Engineering Deans Williamson and Perc . serve on Advisory Board revamping Spectrum spectRum After remaining inactive during the Fall and Winter Terms, Spectrum returned with two issues at the end of the year. Due to a lack ! reporters and student support, the magazine was revamjied and reactivated by an Advisory Board, consisting of the presidents of honorary and professional organizations in the College of Engineering. Spectrum is essentially concerned with technical journalism of interest to students in the Colleges of Engineering, Mineral Industries, and Science, keeping them informer! of the research projects conducted at Penn State. To encourage students to submit articles of high quality, the Engineering Student Council has offered to pay for those published in Spectrum. The S tectrum's staff is advised by Dean Merritt A. Williamson and Lawrence J. Perez. The current officers include: Robert Lindsay and Steve Tull, co-editors: Elizabeth Maspilah, associate editor; Ronald Winarchick, managing editor; and Joseph Grusetskic. 1S3 SPECTRUM Left to Right—Stevie Tull. Bob Lindviv. Hottom Row Diane Natl. Pal Skurla. Arthur llapp. (Geraldine PiccHowski. Second Rcu- Diane Spccht, Stephen Fiverson, Robert Sayers, Mark Saltzman. daily collegian Assigning beats to be covered is tlac beginning of every Daily Collegian Clattering typewriters, ringing telephones and chattering voices fill the air five days a week as an aura of excitement accompanies each edition of The Daily Collegian. Published Tuesday through Saturday, the newspaper provides students with international, national, state and local coverage of the news. Sixty years of editorial freedom reflects the policy of the student-operated publication. Dating from 1887, The Daily Collegian evolved from the combination of a small monthly newspaper and a literary magazine. With no predetermined editorial policy, all articles arc written with the stipulations that material be sound and the stand taken be pertinent, interesting and well-presented. Faculty and administration offer no censorship, although Farell Davidson, adviser to the staff, is consulted whenever necessary. Membership in the Associated Press provides capsule news reports in summary each day and Intercollegiate Press membership offers items from other campuses. The tabloid also serves to inform the campus community with news pertaining to the University. Student fees, making the paper available to students without additional charge, circulation income and advertising revenue provide financial means for the student publication. Editor John R. Thompson and Business Manager Diane Nast arc appointed by a board of directors, Collegian, Inc., and select their staff from students who have received candidate school training. Joining the editorial staff to report and write, or the business staff to sell advertisements or distribute the paper, students advance through three class boards. 184 Itollom Itou'-John Thompson, Judy Mathc, l: l� .ir l Ciupcnlcr. M.iijin.i Malcjciyk, John l.o«. Second l!n� IVImijh St xl l-iril, Ken Franklin. Den K • - I . Special awards fr«� ni national competition include First Class Honor Rating bv the Associated Collegiate Press for the third successive year. The Collegian also earned the editorial Achievement Award of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism societ . Among numerous University-wide campaigns conducted and supported by the Collegian this year was the WDFM transmitter fund drive. The Miss WDFM contest initiated bv the newspaper raised over $5,000. Fditors of the paper include: Nancy Egan, Editorial Editor: Den Knecht and Deb Stoddard. City Editors; John Lott. 185 JOHN THOMPSON Editor DIANE NAST Business Manager S|M rts Editor; Edward Carpenter, Assistant S|K)rts Editor; Tudi Matejezyk, News and World Affairs Editor; Judy Mathe, News and Features Editor; Ann Doll, Personnel Director; and Peter Baier and Den Ode-man, Photography Editors. Occupying other staff positions are: Robert Savers and Diane Specht, Advertising Managers; Stephen l;iverson. Promotion and Classified Advertising Manager; Richard Wcissman, Circulation Manager; Patricia Skurla, Office Manager; and Geraldine Piechowski, National Advertising Manager. 186 Barbara Meliaffcy, 1%5 editor, gives professional hints to Marilyn Thuss, 1966 editor news anC views News and Views is one of two similar publications in the United States written, edited, and published by the students in the College of I Iomc Economics. Geared for professional articles, editorials, photographs, columns by faculty and students and information on job opportunities, the magazine keeps home economics students abreast of current developments in their fields. Evolving from a news sheet, “ The I len,” News and Views has grown to a yearly circulation of over 6,000. The magazine is published once a term, supported by advertisements, subscriptions and special projects such as a candy sale and the annual Valentine’s Day cookie sale. Heading the editorial stall' is Barbara Mehaffey while Judy Mathe serves as managing editor and Carol Cupples as business manager. Mrs. Evelyn Saubcl advises the stall'. Barbara Baum conducts the training program of News and Views, which gives students practical experience and knowledge in home economics journalism. Rorrom Hoir Barbara MchafTcv, Judy Mathe. l'.it I Sue CamrSoll. C'orahe l icut-iwS. Diarv 1 aV. Se.v- Row—Rae Ann tint. Barbara Johnson, Judic llerk, Jo oc Knight. Jud Huttcr. Ellen Firwenbcrgcr. Thr.i Ro -—Linda Shearer. Caroline Gocring. Sandra Zicrdt. Jane Taylor, Barbara Baum. 1S7 Left to Right—Bruce Miller and Sandy Lanasa, Co-Editors; Mark Sall inan, Bminc S .Manager. student hanCiBOOk To introduce the Class of l%8 to Penn State and to acquaint them with the many facets of campus life, Sandra Lanasa and Bruce Miller, co-editors of the 1964 Student Handbook published a detailed and informative issue. Sponsored by llSCi in conjunction with the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women offices, the “Student Bible” is designed to l)c a guide through Orientation, customs and the freshman year and to familiarize new students with the many activities and services available to them. In addition to the history, traditions and landmarks of Penn State, the Handbook includes information on all im| ortant campus organizations and honorarics, religious affairs, judicial procedures, publications and Artist Series performances. The publication also touches upon the social life of the University explaining big weekends, sororities, fraternities and the campus vernacular. Preparing new students for customs, the I landbook lists freshman rules of behavior and dress, songs, cheers and perhaps most important of all, a detailed map of the campus area. The I landbook, a reliable way to find EPC 188 LI'L ABNER AI I AN JUST President •OKLAHOMA penn state thespians As an organization which gives students experience in ail aspects of the theatre world, the Penn State Thespians produce musicals that are managed completely by students, from director to stage manager. Students from all colleges are invited to participate. Actual membership however is honorary and is awarded on a point system. To be eligible, a student must participate in three or more Thespian Shows. Thespians was founded on the Penn State campus in 1890 by Fred Lewis Pattee and is the University’s oldest continuing student-run organization. Illustrious alumni of the group include Fred Waring and Gene Kelly. In addition to fostering original musical shows, Thespians presents two productions each year. The Fall production was Rodgers and I Iammerstein’s lively and colorful musical “Oklahoma.” “Music Man” was the Spring production. This year, Thespians honored its graduating seniors with a weekend in New York City, where students had the opportunity to see several Broadway shows. Allan Just serves as president for the Penn State Thespians. Other officers include: Robert Barbar, vice-president; Lani Beck and Marcis Tyler, secretaries; F.rmie Smith, manager at large. 189 penn state playeps NANCY TENBROECK, President; JACK PLACE, Treasurer; LYNNE MARTIN, Secretary Penn State Players is an honorary organization recognizing those students who serve a certain number of hours in specific duties and roles within the University Theater. At present there are approximately thirty members. One very important function of the Players is to sponsor Five O’Clock Theater. Plays written by students in Theater 21 are produced and performed by Players members in the basement auditorium of Old Main. Student dramatists are thus offered the opportunity to see their work on stage. The organization holds weekly teas for the Theater Arts group, which are also open to the public. This year Players began plans for a future touring group. The Players are actively involved with the University's new theater—the Playhouse Theater, which opened this spring with “A Man For All Seasons by Robert Bolt. Working in close association with the Department of Theater Arts, the Penn State Players aid in bringing professional quality plays to the campus. This year’s productions were ‘The Imaginary Invalid by Molicrc, ‘The Caretaker” by I Iarold Pinter, “Come Back l.ittle Sheba” by William Inge anti ‘The Miracle Worker by William Gibson performed in Pavilon Theater. Officers of Penn State Players include President, Nancy Tcnbrocck; Secretary, Lynne Martin; Treasurer, Jack Place; Social Chairman, Dave Beixle; Robert Rcif-snyder is adviser for the Players. 190 penn state sinqeps I lie Penn Stale Singers are a group (4 twenty-five talented University members who have devilled much of their time and effort to the brilliant presentation of concert vocal music. These students audition during Fall term and throughout the school year when new singers are needed for membership in a society w hich presents concerts on campus and in several other communities. l ew people are aware that onh a small proportion of the students in the group arc-music majors. Under the direction of Raymond Brown, the Penn State Singers present two major concerts: one during Winter term and one during Spring term. I he group alv� sings at various University functions, at faculty luncheons, and, upon invitation, has sung at student-sponsored afTairs during the academic year. Divided into groups of quartets, as well as outstanding soloists, the Singers present a variety of music which ranges from madrigals to church music. The group employs the technique of separate-voice parts to give diversity and contrast to their renditions. Performances of the past year included selections from Bach. Yaugh and Morlcv. In addition, the Singers have presented French and Spanish carols and Elizabethan “folk songs. An outstanding highlight of the Winter term was the Singers presentation of an opera by Pergolesi entitled ‘The Maid As Mistress. Directed by Warren Burns, the cast of stars included Jo Sb.tr-baro as Zerbinia. Dale Livingston as “Pandolfo and Robert Anslinger as “Sea-pin.” Despite long practices for tours, there’s still time for an informal gathering Bottom Rou- Harriet Bisscll. Trucilla Saltation, Jane Hess. Louise Ryan. James Ford, Michael Bouman. Dale Livingston. IXborah Schubert, Catherine Rothcrmcl, Joan Ladcr. Nancy Keller. Second Ron Sandra lleo.li man. Wanda Croute, Myra Lynch. Catherine Martino. Thomas Whittaker, William Schoolcy. William l avand. Ann I lege, Kay ShalTer, Susan Sassmann, Raymond Brown. 191 Concert Blue Band concept Blue bah6 Originally conceived as a Cadet Bugle Corps in 1889, Penn State Concert Blue Band has grown to become an organization with State-wide fame. During the year, Concert Band gives performance in many m states and national music conventions as I well as presenting two concerts a year on the University campus. Composed of students from all colleges I of the University, the Concert Band selects its members on the basis of auditions conducted in the beginning of the school year. James W. Dunlop, organization director of “ the Concert Band since 1947, conducts rehearsals of the carefully selected material throughout the academic year. Men and women participants in the Band are often invited to perform selections with different musical organizations on campus. The Woodwind Quintet has gained such prestige that they now give solo performances on campus and at many of the conventions in which the Band participates. 192 JAMES DUNLOP Conductor CHARLES ROSENBROCK, Drum Major mARchinq Blue BAnd Pageantry and talent have made the Penn State Marching Blue Band an attraction at football games rivalling the Xittam I.ions for fast-stepping and precision. I he l(X) men who compose the Marching Blue Band |x-rform at all home football games and pep rallies and at two away football games each year. Band Day, a breath-taking spectacle featuring high school hands from all over the State, is sponsored annually by the Marching Blue Band. One of the most memorable highlights of every football season is the traditional performance of the Band alums presented at the I lomccoming Game. Less than one-third of the members of the Marching Blue Band are music majors. Under the direction of James W. Dunlop, rehearsals are conducted twice a week for men with previous experience who had qualified at auditions held at the beginning of Fall Term. 193 University Symphony Orchestra univeRsity symphony oRchestRA Evolving from a mandolin and guitar interest group initiated in 1900, the University Symphony Orchestra has become a prominent musical organization with 60 undergraduate, graduate and faculty members. Two concerts are the focal point of the Orchestra’s season and feature professional, faculty and student soloists. One outstanding professional group which has played with the Orchestra is the Allard String Quartet. The Winter concert this year commemorated the birthday of Sibelius. The Requiem was performed during the Spring by the Orchestra, Chapel Choir and Concert Blue Band. Membership in the University Symphony Orchestra is competitive and candidates tryout each Fall Term. The Classical group practices twice a week under the direction of Theodore Karhan. THEODORE KARHAN Conductor chApel choiR Combining the vocal talents of 128 members, Chapel Choir under the direction of Willa W. Taylor offers special music for Sunday morning worship services in Schwab Auditorium. Two additional Meditation Chapel Choirs create religious inspiration through music with blended voices of 305 students. I)r. James 11. Case and Father Nathaniel May each direct a group. For the first time, all three choirs were combined for this year's Spring Concert. The presentation of Berlioz’s “Requiem” was accompanied by the University Symphony Orchestra and the Concert Blue Band. Other special programs of each selective choir include the traditional Christmas services. Representing the best of Penn State voices, approximately sixty University Chapel Choir members will travel through Kuropc this summer for the sixth biennial performing tour. Concluding the worship service. Mrs. Taylor directs the choir in the ante: Schwab 195 Penn Stale Glee Club glee cIub A Spring concert in Schwab Auditorium, a Mother’s Day Concert and a musical tour during the intercession of the Winter and Spring terms are annual events of the Penn State Glee Club. Composed of approximately 110 men. the organization is directed bv Frank Cullo. Since 1961 the Glee Club has been an academic class as well as an activity which meets once a week to rehearse. The I li-I.o’s and Varsity Quartet are two speciality groups within the Glee Club. Twenty men comprise the I Ii-Lo's. Members of the Varsity Quartet are William Vicnchnecki, first tenor; Gary Green, second tenor; Curtis Marsh, baritone; and Marcus Sabatino, bass. Officers of the club include President Richard Maxwell, Vice-President David Mums, Secretary-Treasurer William Vi-enchnecki and Puhlicitv Manager Peter Baier. 196 women’s chORus “Do, Re, Mi . . chime the 150 members of Women’s Chorus, an organization playing a vital part in Penn State’s musical environment. I lighlighting the musical season for the Women’s Chorus is an annual Spring Concert. The Triple Ensemble, comprised of twelve girls, is a special feature of the Chorus’ musical presentations. The Chorus has also worked with the University Symphony Orchestra and the Men's Glee Club. Serving as President of the Women’s Chorus is Nancy Krouse. Other officers include: Vice-President, Joyce Drasler; Set retaries, Carol Heed and l.ynda Saubel; Treasurer, Barbara Jones; l ibrarian, Edith Matthe. Marlene Griffin and Barbara Johnson provide the musical accompaniment. Under the direction of W. P. Campbell, members of the Chorus rehearse once a week and receive one credit per term for participating. After nine terms of membership in The Chorus, women are entitled to the Women’s Chorus Key. Women’s Chorus 197 v6f'm Founded in 1953 with money from class gifts. WDFM originally was an arm of the Speech Department training students in radio programming. Eleven years later it has grown to become a service to both the University and community. Entirely student-operated, WDFM transmits a varietv of programs during a 74 hour week including jazz, classical music, weather. news, spirts and live broadcasts of campus events. It is the only station in the area that broadcasts Metropolitan Operas live from New York City. This year WDFM campaigned for donations to replace the original transmitter donated b William F. Gable Company of Altoona. The goal of $15,000 was reached bv contributions from USG and other student groups and by money collected from the Miss WDFM Contest sponsored by the Daily Collegian. Application has been filed with the Federal Communications Commission and the new transmitter is expected to be op rating by July 1965. Serving on the Executive Committee are Sherr Meyer, business manager; A1 Nadeau. chief engineer; Robert Resell, program director; and Kenneth 1 lershberger, station manager. Maintaining offices, studios and transmitter in Room 304, Sparks Building. WDFM is staffed with 125 undergraduates working on a voluntary basis. KENNETH HERSHBERGER, Station Manager Bottom Row Kenneth Hershberger, Harold Nelson, Allen Nadeau, Robert Nathan, Linda Cahill, Mary Breda, Mary lottos, Hubert Rcsch, Michael Kean, Samuel Labovitr, Jeffrey Sternfeld, Donald Kcim. Second Hour-Jean Grube, Fredrick Donouan, Richard Althousc. Joseph Corn, Peter Bumbaugh. John Abclc. Lawrence Blanchard, Russell Hamilton, Robert Kat enstein, Gilbert Kindelan. Howard Schull berg. Third Row James Nagy, Robert York. Robert Beuther. Robert Arrow-smith, Marlin Pcritsky. William Kdwards, Trank Reir , Jerry (ieist, Stephen McCloud, Robert Soloskc, Thomas Groff, William Cantclla. Fourth Row—Luannc Russell, Albert Rarbusli. George Proudfoot, Kenneth Plesser, Benjamin Rubhght, Louis Adams, Robert ISushinann, Tdssard Anderson, Patrick Mallery, Dean Long. Alfred Resnick, Daron Boyce, Stcscn Carver. 198 men’s And women’s deBAte Bollom Row Vicki Slup| , Mary l.ou Wixhart. Rt'lmvj Walker, Mvma Kailitli, Sanity Allen. Anita Goluli. Kit Donahue, Clayton Sihug. SVconcI Rom--Patricia Core. I.iiula Bankc-j, Martha I larvanyi. I imla Wundcr. Kjthleen Stephenson, Nancy Adams, Margaret Doolin, Marilyn Malamud. Bottom Ron Charles Catland, Stanley I.ieher, James Davio. Thomas Samplincr. Carl Ihotmscr. Ronald Nicoson, Rohcrl lliggins. Second Rou- Stephen Cirxch. William Bails. Rohet: l.aselle. Roger Williams. il liam Taylor, C hester Wasik. Third Ron Samuel Scxitt. Allen I rischkorn. Richard Kootnan. Mattin Chen. Alan Ccrxhcnson. The Men’s and Women's Debate differ from all other University organizations in that they arc not extra-curricular, but co-curricular activities. Courses and credits for participation are offered to the members of the debating squads. The Men's and Women's Debating Teams engage in 200 to 300 debates per year. These matches take place under the direction of various associations in which the Penn State teams have membership including the Intercollegiate American Forensic Association, the Eastern Forensic Association and the Debate Association of Pennsylvania. Each year local groups sponsor the Joseph F. O’Brien Interstate Dchators Congress for all colleges in the Eastern United States and Canada that desire to participate. The Congress has been held for o er thirty vears. hosted by the Men’s and W’omen’s Debating Teams. The University Forensic Council annually sponsors the John I Icnr Tizzct Extemporary Speaking Contest. This contest. the oldest activity of its kind in the United States, is open to all unde-rgraduates, with prizes of $200 offered. The organization also sponvrrs local intramural discussion and debate activities for both men and women. Men’s and Women’s Debates are regu-lated bv the Forensic Council under the leadership of Dr. Clayton Schug. Advisers of the Men’s team are Mr. Ronald Nicoson and Mr. Robert Higgins; Dr. Clayton Schug and Mrs. Vicki Stupp ad ire the Women’s team. Student Managers are Rebecca Walker and Charles Garland. 199 Book exchange “To serve the student with the finest materials at the best possible price with the best service.” Who offers this combination to Penn State students and faculty? Ground lloor of the 11 LI l is the location; B x k Ex-changc is the name. I landling over 10.000 books from aeronautics to zcn-Buddism is only one of the services provided by the Used Book Agency. a branch of the Penn State Btxik Exchange. Acting as a middle man. the L1BA enables students to buy and sell used textbooks at the beginning of each term. Non-profit, student-managed and unrated, the BX sells stationery, art. technical and other sclnx l supplies, bluelxxiks and Penn State souvenirs. Profits are donated to campus projects such as WDFM and the HUB art gallery. Members of the BX Board of Control, the managing Ixxly. include Burton Neil, chairman of the board; Don Mills. UBA chairman; John VanderMeer, store manager; Connie Bernstein, personnel manager; Bruce Miller, purchasing agent; and Don Saubcl, treasurer. Instead of green stamps, the BX gives $.50 for receipts totaling $5.00 honoRARies Bon.... l'.ou I)j ul Stoditart. Bruce Miller. Waller Ka w uay. David Sacit . Second Ron' -Kimball Wall. Ildward Ablard, John Tbompcon, Kenneth I Icrthhcrger, David Dc Much. Third Rou -Benjamin Novak, Ronald l-'aucher, Loter Klein, Bruce Trolman, M. William Bowes. Lion’s paw One of the highest honors a Penn State man can receive is election to the Lion’s Paw Society. Pounded during the academic year. 1908-1909, Lion’s Paw honors outstanding seniors who have contributed to the betterment of the University by sincere and noteworthy effort. Membership is limited to fifteen men, representing the fields of student government, publications, and athletics. During their senior year, the members of Lion’s Paw strive to uphold the principles of the society; to promote the welfare, and maintain the traditions of The Pennsylvania State University. At regular meetings, the affairs of campus activities are discussed. Thereby, members become aware of problems in various student organizations and suggest possible solutions. Following graduation, these men continue to work for the best interests of the University through the Lion’s Paw Alumni Association. One of the group's outstanding projects was the purchase of Mount Nit-tany in 1946—preserved in its natural beauty as the traditional symbol of Penn State. Also for the first time this year, the Lion’s Paw Medal was awarded to the person who contributed to the preservation of Penn State traditions. 202 mORTAR BOARd As a national women’s honorary recog-ni ing scholarship, leadership and service, Mortar Board endeavors to share its ideas and experiences and to Ixi of service to its members in any way possible. In their junior year, coeds who are outstanding scholars, leaders and who contribute actively to University life are selected by this honorary. Mortar Board sponsors a wide range of academic, social and extra-curricular programs. This year members undertook basic-research to evaluate in what ways the guidance facilities for undergraduates considering entrance into graduate school might be improved. Working in conjunction with Lion’s Paw, Mortar Board co-sponsors President Walker’s State of the University Address. Each year Penn State representatives of Mortar Board attend the State Convention, which was held in Pittsburgh this year. Officers of Mortar Board include President Marioric Moran. Vice-President Janet Rhoads, Treasurer Juliet Cromitie, Secretary Barbara Buckenmaier. Mrs. Charles Haas. Mrs. Clifford Nelson and Miss Barbara Tooma are advisers. Bottom Bow Julie C'romitic, Rart ar.i Ruckcnmaicr, Marjorie Moran. J.in RhoaiU. Patti McClill. Second li.'-.i I ica C . 1'.■■■■■■. Kc!u 1 . Mj:i c.-i'k. IXS Sehubcrt, Virginia Colin. TliirU {on -Linda Pavian. Dianne .i� t. Judy Lcitzoiv. C jrol Uivhop. Sali Campbell. 203 rmnr Hottoni Ron--Tom IXavi� . William Loll. John Martin. John Thompson, Jon k'igcr. Davit! DcMucli. Second Rou l rlu-vt Smith. Ruucll Kelley, Tliomax I’inkeilon, llmce Tioiman, Jonathan Dunov. Benjamin Novak. omiCRon PeltA kAppA Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honorary society for men, was chartered at the University in 1955. The original societ was founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee University in Virginia by student and faculty leaders. Eligible men arc tapped for the honorary during the Spring and Fall terms. In selecting its membership. Omicron Delta Kappa recognizes and encourages achievement in scholarship, athletics, student government. social and religious affairs, publications. forensics, music and drama. Among its many activities, the honorary serves as a liaison service organization between the faculty and administration and the student bodv. Last Fall, President Eric A. Walker requested that the honorary' serve as a discussion group to examine the problem of lack of identity which the college student faces in a large modern university. The society’s members are selected on the basis of live qualifications: exemplary character, responsible leadership, outstanding service in campus activities, superior scholarship and dedication to democratic ideals. The officers for the 1964-65 school year include Thomas Davis, president: Lynn Kelly, vice-president; and John Dranov, treasurer. The adviser for the organization is Dean Frank J. Simcs. 204 phi Bet a kAppA Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest American honorary recognizing scholars who have achieved distinction in the arts and sciences. The society was founded at William and Mary College, December 5. 1776, and Lambda Chapter of Pennsylvania was established at Penn State in 1937. Flection of members is announced during the Spring. Only those who have pursued a definitely liberal program of studies in the arts and sciences and whose major field of study is liberal in character are considered. To be eligible, a student must Ik a senior who has been in residence at the University for two years, who has maintained a Dean’s List average, and who has taken additional courses above the minimum re- |uiremcnt$ in the arts and sciences. Members receive u| n initiation flukey of the Society and a life subscription to the national publication, he Key of Phi liela Kappa. The national organization also publishes a quarterly, The American Scholar. The local chapter arranges suitable social occasions for the initiation of new members and the celebration of Pounders’ Day. It supports campus lectureships and contributes to the appropriate collections in the Patter Library. Officers of the Lambda Chapter include: Robert W. Frank, president; Orrin Frink, treasurer: Frances S. Smith, secretary; and Harrison Arnold, historian. The I xecutive Board also includes 11 ugh II. Chapman, I Icnrv W. Johnstone, Jr., and I !enr W. Knerr. wmmmmm Si-nte.l I MiiiO S. Smith, Sriii-t.m: lloWit W. Ii.mk. PtcxiJrnl; 0:tm I'rinU. I '■ v II. _ !! Chapman, Homy V. Johnstone, ami llcniy V. knert, member o! Kvov'utivo Committee. 205 I eft to Right—Mark Shaw, Howard Dunne, Sam Sliulio. phi kappa phi A general scholastic honorary, Phi Kappa Phi automatically extends invitations to third-term juniors who are in the top 5 j er cent of their class and first-term seniors ranking in the top 12.5 jkt cent of the Senior Class. The honorary places no limitations or restrictions on the courses taken. The Penn State Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi awards a two hundred dollar scholarship to the sophomore who demonstrated outstanding scholastic ability. The national organization of Phi Kappa Phi grants approximately 15 fellowships to graduate students, some won in the past by several Penn State students. Each local chapter of the national organization appoints a correspondent who contributes to the magazine which is sent to all members. An annual Initiation Banquet in the Spring highlights the Phi Kappa Phi year. At this time undergraduates and graduate ■ ft students are welcomed into the society. As a member of the I lat Socictv Council, Phi Kappa Phi helps establish and control standards for admission to the hon-oraries. Officers for 1964-65 include: I loward W. Dunne, president; Samuel Shulits, vice-president; Mark D. Shaw, secretary-treasurer. 206 hAt society council The I hit Society Council works for (he University through its efforts to coordinate and unify Penn State’s nine hat societies. Com|x sed of the president and secretary of the nine hat societies, the Council was established four years ago as a forum for the ideas, goals and aspirations of the vari ous member groups. The major project of the I lat Society Council is s|M� nsoring the annual Spring I lonors Assembly. At this assembly all hat societies, as well as ODK and Mortar Board, honor new members with a uniform tapping ceremony. The Council also strives to instill new spirit in Orientation Week and to foster student support of University athletic-events. The I lonor line of batmen and women has become a tradition at home hxitball games welcoming the team to the field. Elected officers of the Council include Bruce Miller, president; Susan Smith, vice-president and I.inda Ballantyne, secretary. BRUCE MILLER President, Hat Society Council Bottom Row Bruce Miller, Diane Stover. liver Coleman. Virginia J.iekwoi. James Sloughts, Jail.-. S...............1 1!. u John Gilliland, William Brcivch, I'rnevt Smith. John Dye. Scott Calahan. TJiir.I Row Barbara Henning. Stanley Smith, Linda Ballantyne. .Michael Rosenberg. Edward Weblcr, George McCormick. 207 skull Anf) Bones Skull and Bones is an honor society for senior men who exhibit high scholastic abilities and have demonstrated outstanding leadership qualities and participation in University publications, athletics, student government, music or dramatics. At the annual I lonors Assembly held during Spring term, junior men are tapped by Skull and Bones. At the last home football game of Fall term, Skull and Bones traditionally awards honorary membership to a member of the faculty or administration. I lonorcd this year by the society was Clifford Nelson, coordinator of Religious Affairs. Prominent persons honored by Skull and Bones in past years were President Uric A. Walker. Rip Engle, head ftxitball coach and Ernest B. McCoy, Dean of the College of I lealth and Physical Education. Founded at Penn State in 1909, Skull and Bones is a local hat society. Outstanding among the manv activities in which the r n honorary participates, are the numerous lecture programs which they sponsor. Skull and Bones also participates in joint activities with other hat societies. The 1964-65 officers. President, Bruce Miller; Vice-President, John Martin; and Secretary-Treasurer, Ernest Smith arc assisted by their adviser, Ralph Wherry. bottom Row-Bruce Miller. Robert Retell, lieluard Jiran, Neil ISerw.n, Walter KastOlviy, Mitchal Aglotv. Second Ron- -Ernest Smith, Jeffery Marlin. Rrucc Trot man, John Thompton. Jamet I lerxlibcrgt-r. Oat id Dc Much. Third ftou’-David Savitz, John Dranov, Robert Moore, Jame Ablard, Frederick Davit. 208 Roiiom ftoir-ilyrrc Coleman, Jainc (jlilui-ll, Charles Filler, Joseph Simonetia, lluiton Rudy. Willis ('uiH ver, l)c - J I'.ou ( nn I .r.- r. : M i,f, I’.itruk Mil Hi )-. Ji lm Barie, Steve Wolfe, Dennis Knechi. Itonjlil Faucher. pARini nous The oldest hat society on campus. Par-mi Nous was founded in 1908 by Thomas W. Piolet. Since its inception, the senior men’s honorary has served as the model on which the honor society system at Penn State has been built. Parnti Nous is dedicated to the ad jnee-ment 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. Members of Parmi Nous .ire tapped b the society in the Spring of their junior year at the annual Honors Assembly. To i|ualif for membership, candidates must lx participants in major campus activities. These activities are limited to the fields of athletics, dramatics, forensics, publications and student government. Candidates must also have a 2.35 accumulative average. I bis Spring term the men of Parmi Nous tapped Joe Paterno. Associate Football Coach at the Pennsylvania State University. for honorary membership, for his outstanding service to the student body and University. Members of Parmi Nous serve the llni-versitv in various capacities. This ear an unique plan was devised to instill school spirit. At the Pitt-Penn State hvithall game members of the society distributed megaphones to the students in the stands. Officers for the 1964-65 year include livers Coleman, president: Dan Cams, v ice-president; and Jim Caldwell, secretary-treasurer. 209 bottom I'.'.u Cjml Bjurr. RdIk-iij l.cmmx. Dianne Sluver, I ik-rit Segal. Sumii Row, Susan Thutber, Diu Ellen Thomas, Alice IVikcM. Second Roie-Marcia Tyler, Sandra Lanava. Barbara MehalTcv. Marcia Brehm, Sue Sassainan, Penny Patch. Harriet llissell. Third Koir—Dianne (k-tliing, Barbara Kist, Barbara Otvis. Joyce Woolcver, Edith Mattkc, Joann iiuokas, Margaret Shobcrl. scroLIs Recognizing senior women who have been outstanding in character, university activities and scholarship. Scrolls honor society enables them to further serve the University as an organized group. Officers of Scrolls are Carol Bauer, president; Roberta Lennox, vice-president; Barbara Ibsen, secretary; Penny Patch, treasurer; and Harriet Bissel, historian. Lstablished in 1953, the badge of this society is a scroll, an ancient symbol of learning; its members must have a minimum grade average of 2.7. Carrying out their goal of learning through service. Scrolls participates in Orientation Week programs welcoming freshmen and transfer students and sponsors Pennv-a-Minute-Night” in conjunction with the other women hat societies. Proceeds from the money-making drives are placed in the Mary Jane Wyland Scholarship Fund from which scholarships are awarded each year to deserving freshman women. As a member of the I lat Society Council, Scrolls has worked on a program this year to establish tours of the University for prospective freshman students. 210 andpocles Ivstablishcd ;it the Pennsylvania State University in 1950, Androclcs honors junior men who are outstanding in the fields of forensics, dramatics, student government, publications and athletics. Candidates are required to have an accumulative average of 2.0. At the Spring I Ionors Assembly, Androcles taps eligible men who are completing their sophomore year. In addition, the group taps early in the Fall term. Officers for 1964-65 include President Mike Rosenberg, Vice-President Ken Roy and Secretary-Treasurer Jim Sloughy. Memlx'rs of the society have borrowed their name and purpose from Aesop's Fable “Androcles and the Lion. As the legendary Androcles became the loyal friend and servant of the lion, so the members of Androcles have dedicated themselves to service to the University. Currently Androcles is revising the requirements for tapping new members which are to lx- adopted bv the I lat Society Council. Working in conjunction with Scrolls, senior women’s hat society, Androcles arranged publicity for the I Ionors Assembly last Spring. Among the year’s activities were a January banquet honoring alumni of the group, lecture programs, discussion groups and seminars. Kollom Rou-Michael Rosenberg. Attain RoiLon'ii. Ronahl Smowav. John s I i■ Noughts. h. : Roy. Sevoiftl ftou-Jaincs Hick . Alvin l:p tcin. William Davit, Cary Lrgon. Math Salt man 211 Bottom Kou'-Scoft Calahan, Bruce Cordon, Sandy King. Robert Riubcigri Second Row—Daniel Sullon, William Id Mood, John Dye. Richard Catothrr Blue key Each Spring term Blue Key taps outstanding junior men who have a high academic standing and who participate in any held of extra-curricular activities such as publications, forensics, government, sports, or who hold managerial positions in athletics. Blue Key members are easily recognized on Friday, the day they don their black felt hats. Concerned with upholding and fulfilling the Penn State traditions, the men of Blue Key are active in all aspects of campus life. The group lends service and support to pep rallies, football honor lines, and the Orientation Week Programs. Blue Key meetings offer a discussion time for ideas to improve relations between the various extra-curricular activities. Established at the University in 1923, Blue Key has become one of the best known hat societies on campus. Officers of the society arc Scott Calahan, president; Daniel Sutton, vice-president; John Dye, secretary; and William Elwood, treasurer. 212 rr Rollout RoH'-Phyliu Eitcp, Jean Wright, I in la Ballaniinc, Annclta Tilcy. Barbara Henning. SawJ R� u -Suv.m Wynn, Joanna Schtocdcr, Toro a sine Weinstein, Barbara Koval, Llainc Hall, Susan Smith. chimes Chimes honorary for junior women was founded at Penn State in 1947. Formed to develop the high ideals of leadership, service and scholarship, the honor society recognizes those junior women who have given their service and leadership to the University. Chimes taps twenty or more women from the sophomore class each Spring. Those selected have shown outstanding leadership and participation in one or more University activities and have a 2.8 accumulative average. The officers elected at Chimes I lonors Assembly were Linda Ballantyne, president; Annetta Tilcy, vice-president and treasurer; and Barbara I lenning, secretary. The honor society’s adviser is Mrs. Louis Venuto. To promote student-faculty relationships, the members of Chimes sponsored a dinner program. Chimes also offers two annual scholarship for outstanding sophomore women. Other activities of Chimes include work at pep rallies, dinners with other men’s and women’s hat societies, faculty discussions and participation in the Orientation Program. 213 Roitom Ron- (Icorgc McCormick, (ilrnn Thiel, Eugene Franko, Ronald Rennert. Second Rou- Joseph Eremus, Gregors' Wacker, Raymond Saunders. Carver Clinton, Douglas Collins. dRuids The first hat society founded at Penn State, Druids was established on campus in 1907 to honor outstanding men in the field of athletics. At the annual Spring I Ionors Assembly, Druids taps men at the end of their sophomore year. Those selected are judged on the basis of academic standing, character and outstanding participation in varsitv sports. Men eligible for membership must Ik- definite candidates for varsity letters or have been recommended for tapping by the honorary. The membership of Druids is equally distributed among the major varsity sports. Athletes selected this year represent football. wrestling, basketball, baseball, lacrosse, track, tennis, soccer, gymnastics, cross country and fencing. The annual I lc-Man Contest, one of the main events of Spring Week, is sponsored by the honorary. Druids also traditionally sponsors a Christmas party for orphans in the vicinity. Members of Druids, also serve as ushers at indoor sports. Officers of Druids include George McCormick, president; Hav Saunders, vice-president; Ed Mehlcr, secretary; and Dick Rhine, treasurer. 214 Delphi tloliom Ron’ John Gilliland. Ronald I.iil.uk. bivirncr Wcchtlcr. Dennis Math. Cordon Gnthn, Allan Appel. Second Row-William llreivih, David Gio. Idu.nd Kallcn. John Kilukv. Richard Kalich. Tliir.l Rou I rank ZayUkuv, Charles Weinstein, Dale Mo-dor. John North, limmett Stine. IX-lphi. I he viphomorc- men's hit ktv. was establisliecl at the Penn State campus in 1954 to recognize and honor v phornore men outstanding in all fields of extra-curricula r activities. Despite its recent nigm. IX-lphi is an enthusiastic honorary. Members of IX-lphi offer their tcnkes in all phases of University activities. As a group, they have ushered at the Greek Week Concert and the Artists’ Series l.i t fall. iX-lplm were counselors to freshme-n and transfer students and sponsored the awards assemblies. Loyal participants in the Block-S card section at football games, the men of Delphi are determined to cheer the loudest at pep rallies and roar the strongest for the Nit-tany Lions. The influence of the members of IX-lphi on Penn State spirit has been sjx t ■( ular Since its inception, IX-lphi has continued to tap well-rounded individuals from all phases of collegiate endeavor. In addition to campus projects, the group sponsors informal student-faculty dinners throughout the school year. 215 cwens To recognize and honor those who are outstanding in scholarship and leadership abilities is the goal of Cwens, women’s sophomore honor society. Freshmen who have shown loyalty to the University by their service and high standard of academies are tapped by Cwens. The officers of Cwens. Hlizabeth Jaffie, president. Karen Caryl, vice-president; Virginia Jackson, secretary: and Audrey Schaefer, treasurer, work in conjunction with their adviser. Mrs. David Young, to fulfill Cwens’ main objective “to serve and honor. Cwens sponsors an annual scholarship which is given to the coed who has demonstrated high scholastic standing anti participation in campus activities. This year the president and an alumna of Cwens represented Delta Chapter at a National Convention in Louisville, Kentucky. In accordance with tradition, members of Cwens helped with the freshman Orientation Program last Fall. Cwens also provides ushers at the Artists’ Scries and sponsors the annual gym suit sale. Roilom Row-Audrey Schaefer. Beth Jaffc. V irginia Sirockcy, Karen Caryl. Martha Wendell, ll.trh.ira Jones. Second flow-Mary Breda. Frances Lander, Barbara Schwab. Julia .McLaughlin, Katherine Case, Patricia Corraan. Third Row-Lynn Zimmerman, Gloria Shi| | ani, Leslie Derow, Amy Auerbach. 216 honoRARyand pRofessional fRatepnities and societies ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Men's Professional Advertising Prater nil y OFFICERS President Samuel T. Ambrose Adviser - • Kim It Rotzoll Jan Robbins Paul Rolled Frank K. Sinitli Ml MIU IIS William Tvton James Williams Robert Williams Walter Allen Sieve Axelrod Ronald Battles John Itorgrrding Carl llrancke Rolled llfeithad Thomas Cadetc I(� Im-k Casey Jerry Denser Kennelli I inery William Puiilm Stephen Gill Norman Click Slen.ll! Hughs Gary Koenig MEMBERS JariM'k K.AM1 JariM-k Kurt Thomas leu Kiski David Les'cnbcrg Paul Miller Roger Oral el Robert Schaefer ilicharrl Schwartz Steven Steiner Wayne StojakuvkIi Rolled Sulcr Richard S ymkonvki Robert Vitronc Anthony al.’mlu David Ariier ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Pre-Medical Honor Society OFFICERS President Richard Flacco Vice-President Mrs. Carol Kauffman Secretary Elaine Hall 7 reasurcr Sydney Gareinki.e Historian Richard Arei. Scalpel Reporter Lois Diinecan Faculty Adviser Ralph G. Ascaii MEMBERS Bernard Abbott Allied llartinan Richard Abel Mrs. Carol Kauffman Saverio J. Aita Barbara Klinghoffcr David Bouz John Landis William Cady Theodore Matulewicz Jonathan Dranuv George McCormick l-ois J. Duncgan Peter Miller John Dunne Nicholas Morris Carol Fedutka Gene Myers Stephan Ficrstein Bernard Rottschaefcr Richard Flacco leonard Schiekling Irvin Franklin Robed Selimidt Sydney Garfinklc Phyllis Storm Richard Giecnc Alan Tomlinson Elaine Hall Henry Yeager ALPHA KAPPA PSI Professional Men's Commerce I lonorary President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Master of Rituals Adviser - OFFICERS Walter Allen Ronald Battles Steven Steiner Robert Brhitbart - John Rorcerdinc John J. Willingham Al PI IA LAMBDA DELTA Presltmatt Women's Honor Society OFFICERS President Alice Jean MacAllister Vice-President - Rebecca A. Walker Secretary .... Emily Kozar Treasurer Linda Virginia Moorhouse Adviser Mrs. Louis Vbnuto MEMBERS Henrietta A. Abramc vk Phyllik Amhro iak Janet Astlcford Helen Balt Barbara A. Blikk Phyllik Marjorie Bonn Joan Bowman Sharon Broivn Patricia Calhoun Marietta Caruthcrk Mary Ann Collins Marilyn M. Cooper Judith Crystal Sally Day I-oilie Eileen Dcrow Judith Ann Drcnncn Judith Ann Dyer Carol Ruth Edclman Lynne Fiore Jane Elizabeth Fisher Mary Flinchhaugh Nora Ann Gavcnonix Joyce I'. Ilackcnhercer Mildred Louise ll.ilbtc.nl Ann Sandra llarleman Martha Ann Harxanyi Karen Hekeler Karen J. Ilonvitz Carol Ann I looker Barhara Howell Barbara Hurd Susan I lutt 1 li aheth R. J.ilfc Maxine K. Kalanick Emily Ku ar Mark'll a Lincnberg Sandra I . I-ong Alice Jean Mac Mlister Prances Mamolen Rilliclla Manning Linda McCabe Anne McConvillc Maureen McEtroy Julia Anne Mcl-aughlin Ronnie Mcltzcr Lea Meyer Jacquelyn Kay Miller Linda Virginia Moorhoukc Rachel Odhncr l ori Elizabeth Plaktcrcr Dianne Faye Quigg Leoma Mac Rebeck Delores M. Rcvtyak Donna Robton Audrey May Schaefer Judy Scott Linda L. Smith Catherine I). Starbird Darragh T.uolli Anne Tisikcr Rebecca A. Walker Karen I . Walter Cynthia I . Weiwrr Samira Weiscr Phyllis Wcisman Kathleen West Mars- Lou Wikhatt Beverly O. Woodley ALPHA PHI OMEGA Men's National Service Fraternity OFFICERS President Barry Cumber Vice-President Thomas Baldwin Secretary Kenneth Bauman Treasurer Benjamin Vast a llistrjrian John White bread Adsiser - Ralph G. Am ah MEMBERS Rolled Arrow smith llarry Mur in John Batkin William Pagats Charles Bell lewis Powell George Braun James Reese Eugene Burak Morse Reese Norman Dicbohl Robed Resell I homas Ixkhart Martin Rruss Joseph Fcther Cioeigr Rhoads Robed Fredericks William Ritter William Frrslericki Robert Robtnson Richard Greene Robert Snm William Creaton Robert Scbechter Jason Grow Kenneth Schrsoer Richard Hack Walter Schulze John llerpel Taylor SearfoM Steven Kasselman Michael Seibert Robert Katzcnstcin Das id Smpwa Wayne Klein Bruce Smith Joseph Krasevec William Smith Nelson Krogslund JofcnSooder 'I'hcodore Lux Richard Stiteler Idwar.l Mattcn Kenneth Stremmel Brian Maze Das id Vincent John Meeker Richard Wagner John Michel Richard Munro George Yarnall ALPHA PI MU Industrial Engineering Honor Society OFFICERS President .... Gerald S. Fried Vice-President Jeffrey M. Cohen Corresponding Secretary William A. Kline Recording Secretary Larry M. Girvin Trcasurcr Joseph E. Sikorsky Student Council Reprc cntutiic Allen L Soyster Adviser Richard L- Reich MEMBERS Gcrd Arens I lector A. Barrio Charles C. Covey William L. Llwood Jerry L. Goodrich Kenneth kn«t William T. Montgomery Dean . Stales-IV-nald J. Stauffer Suhramansa Varapravathar- ALPHA TAU ALPHA Professional Agricultural Educational Fraternity OFFICERS President ’ice-President Secretary T reasurer Sergeant at Arms Reporter Adviser M ark A. Campbell Kenneth R. Benner Dalton E. Paul Alvin G. Summer - Edward H. Krebs Ronald L. Johnson Norm.vn K. Hoover 217 Sjraucl R. hfihul Robert C. King Walter L. March Donald F. Pent MEMBERS Lewis J. Stilrcl Richard 1 . Stumpf Harvey L. Yoder Clair W. Zerby ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Air Vorce BOTC Honorary OFFICERS Commander .... Barry Rixyt Executive Officer Thomas Mroczka Operations Officer THOMAS KlLCULLEN Administrative Officer Robert Davis Comptroller James Fisher Information Services Officer - Eric. Eno Pledge Training Officer - Ronald Eagles Adviser - ■ Captain Bert N. Walker F. Abendschein Jjmn Ball Dale Brevier Glenn Campbell Eduard Carpenter Harold Chisholm Richard Chisholm Stephen Dorshaw MEMBERS Robert llighlev Rogers Howard James Ncidhart Frederick Rcinhard Ronald Seit er Harold Sillier William Travis BETA ALPIIA PS I Accounting Honorary President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser OFFICERS Vernon Long Norman Click Carol Frank Edgar Silvis • Robert Malcolm Anthony Bachetti Jiweph A. Badamo Murray l . Ball Donald H. Barney James R. Bunnell John Bor gelding Robert Breithart William Briggs Robert F. Cavev Louis Davidson Rufus C. Decker Norman Dicbold James T. Dildinc Ronald Dills Richard J. DobVin Robert G. Driver James W. Eisenhower Thomas G. Evans John Fazio James R. Feldmann Howard A. Fichtel Henry M. Field Garv L. Fisher Arthur J. Francia Carol Ann Frank Paul R. Galvin Charles Garland Helen E. Gaul Norman Glick Richard Gutlendnrf John M. Hapchuk I re Clark Henry Jerry L. Hess Richard C. Ilolverstott Richard M. Houck MFMRFRS Stewart O. Hughes Harvey Kimmcl Thomas Kirkwood James F. Kurtz William Lawrence Richard E. Leitcr Thomas Lescenski Kenneth Lenchick Vernon A. Long Percr E. Mapcs Kenneth W. Marla Ralph T. Meiser Louis Miller Harold A. Missimer Wayne I). Montcau Andrew S. Moyer James L. Nacc Elmer M. Pence Albert I). Petrilak Kenneth R. Pierce Wayne W. Rcahold Charles Rodgers Howard E. Sachs l:red II. Schaefer Robert B. Schaefer Davis) J. Schafer William Schcchtcrly William II. Sheets George S. Sibley Edgar M. Silvis Rodney P. Simonds Charles H. Smith Steven I. Softer Louis A. Wichm.ni Donald Ycsukailis BETA GAMMA SIGMA National Business Administration I lonor Society OFFICERS President James L. Nace Adviser - - - - John J. Coyle, Jr. Jeanne Campbell Thomas (1. Evans James E. Kurt Vernon A. Long MEMBERS William l;. Pink Amos A. Sharpe Rodney Simonds CHI EPSILON Civil Engineering Honor Society OFFICERS President ... Martin Eisman Vice-President ■ Leonard Oyler Secretary Richard Hinkle Treasurer William Dunley Adviser I Iarmer A. Weeden Ron Arncr MEMBERS Gerry Kammer Fred Giffen COALY SOCIETY Agricultural Honorary OFFICERS President Dale Roth Vice-President - Dennis Buffington Secretary - Linda Lodce Treasurer Rocer Au.cf.ier Sergcant-al Arms James Brown Historian Robert Andrew Adviser Lawrence F. Marriott MEMBERS Roger Allgrier Linda Lodge Robert Andrew William Lott James Brown Alan McCauley Dennis Buffington Alan Michael Ronald Buffington Darwina Neal Dwane Deardor ft Dean Neely Nclvin Empit Doyle Paul Peter Fehburg Dale Roth Cary Green Way no Schar Joseph llollowich Arthur Wick Steven 1 lorsley Wayne LaMont Ray Wilson DELTA ALPHA DELTA Women $ Debate I lonorary OFFICERS President - Rebecca Walker Vice-President Mary Lou Wishart Secretary Sandra Allen Associate Secretary Betty Schucker Adviser Clayton H. Schuc MEMBERS Sandra Allen Jonnic Prentki Margaret Aschman l ee Ann Rodgers Cynthia Cameron Betty Schucker Susan Ehrenwerth Barbara Schwab Nancy Free Laura Lou Smail Nancy Canter Christy Ann Strange Joan Hemman Marcia Strawinvki Elizabeth Irvin Hidcgard Tomavch Karen Kefford Rebecca Walker Barbara Koval Marjorie Weiss Patti McGill Jill Williams Penelope Medei Mary Lou Wishart Brenda Miner 1). Faye Motzer Carol Woodcock DELTA PHI ALPHA German Honorary OFFICERS President - Roger N. Williams Treasurer - Frank R. Hucus 218 Robert Ainh.it her Gerald Ccrwonka Virginia Colin Christa Donor KriMino Forster Frank Hugos Nicholas Kolumban Ursula Uunh Francis Peacock MEMBERS Werner Pegjj William Sni| | lleimlriiut Taylor llildcgard Toinascli Margaret llmbcrgcr ( .1 rolyn III . James Wilhelm Roger Williams DI I.FA SICMA RIIO Forensic I lonor Society President Vice-President Secretary Adviser - Pat Selimilt Mark Schwarz OFFICERS E. Ann Kelley I). Faye Mot lh C. Madison Brewer Clayton 11. Schuc MEMBERS Reliecca Walker GAMMA PI EPSILON Women's Pre-Medical I lonor Society OFFICERS Co-President • Carol Kauffman Co-President Sandra Schlickfr Secretary Jean Dunecan T reasurer - Carolyn Cole Adviser Dr. Harriet M. I Iarry MEMBERS Carol Ann Ecdueka Nancy Lee August Mary Beth Kccblcr Roza n no Bolvin Barbara KlingholTer Patricia Dengato Phyllie Storm Christine Fink C ail Green Lola Franklin Elaine Hall Diana Garber Janet Havitan Sherry Hartman Catherine Hu l ona Hertz. Diane Kane Rebecca 1 lyde Roberta Ward Nancy Kaufman Eileen Raker Suzann Kline Ruth Ann Bortcll Sharon McKinley Comtanc Carneccliia Fli aln'lh Matahii Joyce Crop Marianne Nicman Irene Gilgoff 1 ay O'Neal Pamela l.is.ak Ann O'Neill Linda Rockwell Joy Stevenson Patricia Sacca Candice SulTolctta Nancv Asains GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Women's Service Society OFFICERS President Harhaiia Kudi.ak Vice President MARCAnirr Max wiii. Secretary Wendy Walton Treasurer Katherine Bom.man Assistant Treasurer • Janet 1 Ioyt Adviser ■ Baiiiiaiia I'ikima MEMBERS Linda Arne Marilyn Mikulan Grace Chen Nancy Miller Patricia Crowell Allison Monk Sarah Davidson Martha Morris Mien Divine Betsy Neff Joyce Dra-lcr Nancy Pennell Marcia Fargolstein Naomi Podolsky Marilyn Fix Pamela Reeve Loretta Franovitch Janet Rhoads Patricia Grove Pamela Rifkin Sandra Hammond Reliecca Robbins Flizulictli lloelin Donna Roth l-ouisc Jenkins Harriet Savastcn Barbara Klinghoffcr Karen Sehroedcr Joan Koiturick Barbara Schwab Paula Kronstadt Reliecca Schwab Susan Kuzmiak Linda Silver Barbara Magcr Joan Skordy Elizabeth Mavtilak Nancy Stone Sylvia Mcleshcnko I.ynnc Verity Alary Ann Acdinak Constance Mick low Karen Mickam IOTA SIGMA PI Women's Chemistry Honor Society OFFICERS President - Norma Hill Vice-President Prudence Barry Treasurer - Elizabeth Rose Recording Secretary Isabel Oakwood Recording Secretary Lucille Strauss Corresponding Secretary Athleen Stere Adviser - Isabel Oakwood MEMBERS l.vnn Abbott llerta l.agallv .Marilyn Anders 1 lanna loittman Mary Barnes Evelyn Marhoc Susan Bee Sarah McGresv Carolyn Billman Kathryn McKenna Tina Bockrath Louise Mctrncr Ruth Botdorf Nadine Nichols Langhorne Brickwcdde Judy Nuss Barbara Bruce Diane Otter Prudence Bunker Irene Payne Barbara Dons more Ruth Pike Mary Dodds Christine Pootjcs Carol Fcduska Dorothy Quigglc Anne Gatoardi Jane Richey Joan Gordon Rosemary Scbracr Pave Gould Jui Gould Julia Halter Harriet Harry Sman I I.night Virginia Hetrick Carol Jameson ■Mary Lynn Johnson Barbara Kcbbcku Margaret Kotte Carole Slieela Jean Spicer Martha Spink Marian Stcphcnwm Betty Sh.iiuoh Lynn Tilley Judith Totten Ina llphoff Mary Willard F. Whitmore KAPPA PHI Methodist Women's Honoran OFFICERS President First President Second President Recording Secretory Corresponding Secretory Treasurer Chaplain Editor Adviser Dilye Bcvans Jacqueline Clifton Judy Cloningcr Botev Detrick Judy Guold Gloria Ilylhert Mary Ilylhert Margaret Karl Judy Kiser Ruth Ann MacKiestc Janie Manin Marla McColl MEMBERS Ann McConbille Sharon McKinley Mary Beth Pilloy Karen Steward Deborah Stoddard Mareha Storch Ruth Voir father Walker Ellen Walker Carol Yoke Carol Ziener KAPPA TALI ALPHA Jour nalis mil onorary OFFICERS President .... Steven Cimbala Adviser .... John M. Harrison MEMBERS Sandra Lanava Martin Simon l.orna McDonald Robert Wilson. Jr. Vera Reie Thocnae Young Mareha Rmc KERAMOS Ceramics Honor Society OFFICERS - She Wtnck Marilyn Connelly Lynn Pilley Jane Rindo Marion Yeates Judith Yoiie Betsy Hebel Nancy Anderson Mrs. Alexander Cahn President Gary W. Weber Vice-President Matthew P. Kristof Secretary Robert Wolfe T reasurer John J. Miller Herald Richard Schweinberc Adviser ■ Guy E. Rindone MEMBERS II. Jack Raker Erse R. Kreidler Gary K. Bergholrz Matthew P. K net of Charles L. Booth Edward M. Mialky George W. Brindley John J. Miller. Jr. Wilhelm Bucssen F-lburt F. Osborn Ronald V. Caorali Guy E- Rindone George R. Coulter Rx'hard Schweinberg Ralph Davis Edssard Steidie Darrell Dochstaslcr Vladimir S. Srabiesn James Du dash Richard E. TtrcsJer Paul W. L. Graham Gary XV. Weber Charles D. Gtesiovkb Samuel R. XX’ctr David A. Grisafc John .V Williams Floyd A. Hummel Peter L. XX'illiamt David XV. Johnson. Jr. William O. Williamson Lloyd Neil Kenagv Robert XV. XX'olfe 219 I KONlDES Women's Physical Education Honorary OFFICERS President Lois Rappolt 'ice-Presuient Judy Mack Secretary Jennifer Cross T reasurer Vita Klavins Adviser Martha Adams MEMBERS Evcly n Brody Marsha Mark nn Cannon Debra Morgan Kathy Frankctt Carol Palmer Iynn Guthcrlcin Joyce Woolcvcr C-innv Jackson Valeria Knapp Sue Yoh MU PHI EPSILON Women’s Music 1 lonorary OFFICERS President Margaret Shobert Vice-President Carol Bishop T reasurer ■ Normandie Merritt Recording Secretary - Karen Borden Corresponding Secretary Nancy Krouse Warden ■ Linda Eckel Historian Mary Hylbert Choirstcr Nancy Keller Adviser - Frances M. Andrews MEMBERS Nancy K rouse Bonita Lindemulh Edith Matthc Susan Roberts Margaret Shobert Clare Wcittel Eva Woits Nancy Keller Carol Bishop Karen Borden Lind Eckel Carolyn Sue Gibbs Marlene Griffen Normandie Merritt Mary Hylbert OMICRON XU Home Economics I lonor Society OFFICERS President .... Susan TnunBER Vice-President - Billie Doyle Secretary Judy Townsend Treasurer • Alice Peikert Historian ... - SuSAN S ASS AM AN Advisers Marjorie M. Knoll, Barbara E. Densmore Ellen Ball Grace Canter Mary Ann Harris Suvan I laught MEMBERS Arlene Lippert Bonnie Pihi Laura Lou Small Susan Willis PERSHING RIFLES Honorary Military Society OFFICERS Commanding Officer ■ - Francis J. Sisti Executive Officer Robert M. I Iale Adjutant Michael Donohue Finance Officer Georce D. Kerewicz Public Information Officer Donald J. Daniels Supply Officer Charles Rogers First Sergeant Kenneth B. Jenkins Advisers - Cart. Ronald A. Earl Major Robert E. Stromfors MEMBERS Joseph S. Br.iv in Donald J. Daniels James W. Das is Michael F. Donohue Patrick Drudy llarsey Ercnberg Cad a R. Grove Robert M. Hale Stephen C. Hill Kenneth Bruce Jenkins Stevens Kasselman George I). Keresvicz David B. Kramer William I). Means Dai id S. Miller Isos- Paddock Elmer M. Pence Joseph Pll.ui . Charles Rogers Rollerl II. Ross Wayne K. Sager Michael S. So.ilfon Erancis J. Sivti Dennis Vickery Norman W. Wallace Hiram Wolfe Ann R. Alexander Susan 1). Raney Carolyn E. Barnhart Marsha Chaddick Harriet C. Curry Carol Ann Frank Helen 1-. Gaul Mary E. I I an ley Geraldine Jasper Carol Johnston MEMBERS Carol Kordich Susan V. Mann Marjorie J. McMillan Glodyannc Murray Dorothy B. Powers Janet Mac Rocky Susan Kay Stanley Renci T. Sandler Priscilla Stanley Barbara Stein PHI ALPHA THETA National 11 istory I lonor Society OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian Faculty Adviser - Allison Ixhhse Mook James P. Myi.rs Beatrice Moravek Richard Strobel Philip S. Klein MEMBERS Marsha Francis Agrc Jane K. Bcitscher Nancy Jane Bclich Barry E. Brown Pamela Chadwick Ralph II. IX'Lotcnro, Jr. Judith Irene l)u |ucttc Rena Lynn Gear Marjorie Ann Gey Sharon Hallman Marian G. Ilerlx-it BcItV Jean Livingston Richard L. Manser Allison Louise Mook Beatrice Moravek James P. Myers Robert C. Olson Arlene Robin Roderick C. Ryon Joan S. Skurnowiez Richard II. Strolicl Vincent N. Russo Richard C. Vandcrpool Lawrence J. Wcycheri Thomas R. Winjicnny PHI CHI THETA Business I lonorary OFFICERS Carolyn E. Barnhart Susan V. Mann Carol Ann Frank Mary E. Hanley Ralph 11. Wherry President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser PHI EPSILON KAPPA Men's Physical Education Honorary OFFICERS President Glenn Thiel Vice-President - David Von hi da Secretary Andrew Dodd Adviser ■ William R. Spieth Rruce Brnadbcnt MEMBERS Joseph Mcnapase Donald Docherty Robert Moore Stephen Erber Farrell Franks William Neil Frank Olmes Curtis Ilcrzbcrger Charles OrdrofT Charles limvold Robert Petrick Gerald Kozusko James Purdy Richard l.ampnian Robert Waldman Jack l-al)ue Robert Walpole Robert I.ynch PHI ETA SIGMA Men's National Freshman Honor Society OFFICERS President William F. Breisch Vice-President Thomas R. Groff Secretary-Treasurer - David M. Nester Historian Thomas W. Chamberlain Faculty Adviser ■ Franklin B. Krauss 220 PHI MU ALPHA Men' Music 11onoraty 1 OFFICERS President John F. Pm nw pj.kvx Vice-President J. Tmioduk Snua Smwwj' )aw( H. Dirt I r runner Thom a J. Kunki i Advisers W. Paul Cammkll, I.� inah I Raver Ml MBI.RS P. Rk hard Althoutr Peter A. Barer Mxlorl II. liMinun Matthew Ililkjr Jjmn O. I 'Ail (rfluiil I irdfkh Richard A. 11« « Fred I- Juno V. Peirr Knrpp Maxwell B. Mnoi Wilbert II. McCmJlry. ft Warn M VUM.IUn John I. Meeker I frdrld I- Resgle Mania S. Sobotano Drnn.t M. Slr.rm.r. lewis P. Smith. Ill Strrm M. Winn Fred M. Sw. pr MF.MRFRS Ml Mill Its Jului It. Aranyos Roliert F. Aitim Oitjjj V. Aughcnhaugh Vincent J. Baginsky IX-nni I . Barr George S. Bell David A. BckI David l;. Bone Itonalil J. Itoonr Peter It. Brickman llmce A. Ilricklcinyer Bichard K. Brintun Jineph S. Iliirkle Micliael It. Cannon II Elliot M. Coopcrman Paul V. Cowan Roliert C. Crawford Mian M. Creighton John E. Dunne Martin M. Eitman Charles It. Eminhi er Joseph L. Ercmtrs Martin ILstenfeld James C. Fisher Robert I.. Call David W. Cane Philip It. Cingrich Maik R. C.lasbcrg Richard R. Cold Jclfrcy M. Greene Dane C. Crenohle Cordon A. Griffin Crant R. Grissom Norman J. Croc William K. Grossman Jay L. Hasbrouck. Jr. Mark E. Ilaskins Jeffrey II. Hill Charles S. Holt Charles F. Jackson Thomas J. Joseph Joseph Julian, Jr. John C. Keenan James C. Kennedy William It. Klinghofer Ronald J. Kudla Lurry E. Kun Roliert A. Levit Richard M. I.icbcrman Donald A. I.iehman John P. I.loyd Stephen Ludwig Roy E. McConnell Ralph V. McCraw Bernard J. Manpohki Cordon K. Marshall Donald P. Marlon Edward J. Matton Theodore J. Matulewiiv James V. Maugeri Charles A. Maslield Michael A. Minnicino William J. Molinari Dale M. Mosier Charles L. Munch David S. Nathan Francis J. Orlosky William J. Ostrander Robert J. Petranek Alan V. Itichman Barry A. Rofman Martin F. Scheinholtz Raymond A. Seaman Stuart F. Scides Carl I'. Seitz John L. Seinbiante Raymond I . Sliafer. Jr. Merle J. Sharpe Stewart Shull David E. Singleton Frederick II. sklar Gregory A. Slachta James A. Snyder RoIh-ii It. Spinelli Stephen L Stamm Peter It. Sterling Roliert C. Strum Ccrald M. Sudick Ira II. Tennelsaum David J. Teller Hubert A. Trcssler Ccorgc N. Wade III Christopher A. Waters Richard M. Wcismcr I lenry A. Weil William J. White Joseph It. Wilkat Norman R. Williams Samuel J. W'int Robert W. Wolfe David 1). Wright Frank T. Xaylskns Mels y n Ziegler Charles J. Zwcrling PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Chemical I lonor Society OFFICERS President William Winter Executive Vice-President ■ Lorf.n I Iili. Vice-President for Sales William Kelly Vice-President for Arrangements Barrett Cupplis Secretary..................Bruce Latta Assistant Secretary Robert Holland Treasurer - William Thompson Faculty Adviser Francis Vastola Paul Allhouse Francis Angeloni Adam Anthony Ralph Ascah John Aston Ldwarit Augustine Icon Austin Paul Itarton Donald Bauman William Benzingcr Henry Richer David Itiederman Charles Hinder William Ritler Mex Black Charles Booth John Bowcrsox John Bratzler Walter Braun Ferdinand Briekwedde Richard Bromund Samuel Rurd John Camplscll Nestor Cardona Floyd Carnahan Albert Carney Clark Carpenter John Cartcn Joel Citron Carl Clagett Roliert Cosvan Thomas D.iuIh'11 Norman Dcno Paul Drmick Joseph Dixon Richard Doyle Leonard Duffy Albrecht Engel Robert Essenhigh llarohl Farrell Merrell Fenske Sydnev Fictelson John Fisher Donald Frcar Fred Frccbcrg James Fritz. Harold Gardner Joseph Georgiana Eugene Greskovicli Martin Griffith Paul Gwinner Charles Haas Alliert Haim Peter Hart I liner Haitsook Arthur Haskins John Hayes Louis Hcgcdus Thomas I lemon Rodney llcrsh T ruman Hershberger Samuel Hetrick John Hoke Arthur Holmes he Cluing llou Roliert I loulihan Albert Hunter . Witt Hutchison Stanton Irons Charles Jeffries William Jester Robert Johnson John Jones Joseph Jordan Robert Kabcl David K.ippc Fmory Keck Richard Kempf James Kindig L. Erwin Klaus Peter Kolutrlie Ronald Kopko William Kortc Erie Kreidler Manfred Kroger Arthur Kushncr Frederick Lampc l ouis Iegory Harry 1-crner Robert Lindsay John Lot . I larry Lovell Ronald l.ustgartcn Janies Majerik Richard McCarl L. Dennis McKeever Merle Miller Roliert Miller Warren Miller Dale Mirth Arthur Morris Arnulf Milan l rxinan Mulav Olaf Muller Ralph Mumma Rn hard Murphy Clarence Noll Thomas Oakwnod Thomas O’Rrien Kenneth Osterhout I llnut Osborn Howard Palmer Stuart Patton Charles Peifer Richard Petitpas Bruce Phillips Raymond Plcpys Theodore Polansky Gordon Pritham A. Chester Richer Frederick Rickctt Cuv Rimlonc Mclvvn Rohm Karl Roclmiough Arthur Rose Russell Rusk Farlc Rvha John Schempf John Schmidt C. David Schmulhach Ralph Seward James Shigtes Robert Shine Dav id Shores Philip Skell Das id Smith Grant Smith William Snyder Len Sommer IXmald Spooner John Stcllnuck Robert Slone Joseph Sullivan Sliiou Sun Robert Taft Eltnei Tewksbury I loss arsl Tricbold John Turner Philip Walker Thomas Wartik Woldcroar Weyl Hubert White Raymond Wilson Harry Zook PHI SIGMA Biological Sciences Honor Society OFFICERS President - John Skellt Vice-President Robert McClean Recording Secretary Frank Sincfr Corresponding Secretary - Dianne CHter Treasurer - Ronald IIamlen Editor Michael Katz Adviser Leon Kneebone MEMBERS David Aggrrholm Alan Langille Bruce Baldurin Charles Lawton John Barclay George I-easesley Mary Bee Shu huei I-rad Raymond Bowman Paulette Lrndrnmoth William Carlson lawns Manjuis Slnu lang ( hung John Martin James Clemens James Mc.Vdoo Nester Cor rdona laurrm Moore Malcolm Cronlund Donald Munro Donald Davit Ldward Nelson Anthony l c. ngelo Robert Xesel James Demtki I rnnis Xosak Barbara Drucker Wade Nutter Joseph Eichcrt Ramachandra Patil David Fit grraUI III Leonard Paw boo Edsvarsl Frinoj Stanley Penntjsacker Hays Gamble James Plitt Richard Hager Thomas Pry Michael Goodrich Frederic Rickett William Gotwald Robert Rush Terry llaincs Robert Scherer Bruce Hamilton Carolyn Shore Jay Hammcl Carol Shores Bruce Hayden Jean Spicer William Hcrshcrgrr Richard Sprrnkle David 1 lowell Ronald Steele Arthur flower Manan Stephenson Wallace Iglewtki Vmk Wheeler Carol Jameson Nancs- Whipple David Jervis Harold White III Donald Klein Max Wiant John Kmerz Richard Wydowski Wayne Ij.Mont William Yuckiewier PHI SIGMA IOTA Romance Languages Honor Society OFFICERS President Roberta E- Lennox 'ice-President Judith Shaw Secretary Treasurer M art Michelttsch Adviser .... Nicholas Brentin 221 MEMBERS Edsvard Adclman Kathleen Kohn Carol .Ulford Susan Kudcr Nancy Anderson Linda Larson Aichakou Bah Mary l.auther Susan Bell Nancy Mason Ann Benjes Patti McGill Sonia Bcron Joan McKcn ic Carolyn Blough Clara Miller Siegfried Burtticr Ruth Moriaritv Susan Boners Donna Mot er Wendy Ruth Brchm Ann Murray Geoigia Brose Gail Oniact Beverly Buck Barbara Paul Kathleen Catalano Linda Pavian Margaret DeAngelo Judith Peshkin Francis DcIRuvso Robert Powell Roger Denk Rochelle Ricci Kathleen Dent Sally Rissinger James Diehm Carol Ritch Janet Dixon Diane Rogers Patricia Drake Susan Rose Diane Dries June Rosvc Virginia Dunn Kathleen Ro amus Susan Dutlinger Susan Saxton Eldon Rae Edwards Elizabeth Schick Kristi Eiscnburg Joan Scott J. Evanne Emery Catherine Seaman Phyllis Estep I.inda Shannon Faith Frankel Martin Simon Susan Freeman Barbara Singer Ethel Gardner Rosalind Sperling Connie Gebert Jean Spicer Roger Geary Fieyda Spiegel Ester Gershen Jeffery St. Claire Betty Goodcll Marian Stephenson Jo Ann Greene Ellen Thorne Donna Hood Patricia Tornatorc Katherine Horan Joseph Vannuochi Henry Huffman Diane Waliner Kathleen Jones Carole White Roxanne Kabakjun Margaret Wiiiting Karen Karnosky Joanne Williams Russell Kcllcv Patricia Wilson Norma Kern PHI UPSILON OMICRON I lowe Economics I lonor ary OFFICERS President Caroline Cor ring Vice-President Evelyn Soling Vice-President Joanne Volk Secretary Susan Thukber Treasurer - Janet Beck Historian Barbara Baiim Chaplain Barbara Kist Editor Margery Maley Adviser Winona 1.. Morgan MEMBERS Jane Baer Penny Patch Holly Barr Lee Ann Rodgers Jane DeLacey Sandra Scholl Ellen Eirstenberger Linda Shearer Diane Gething Diane Thurau Jane Hurley Marilyn Thuss Diane Jack Judy Townsend Norma Kravitz Frances Jean Weaver Grctchen Krott Janet Woolevcr Barbara Mehaffey Ann Zavacki PI ALPHA XI PI LAMBDA THETA National Honorary floriculture fraternity OFFICERS President • Arthur D. Wick ice-President Dale Roth Secretary Beth Pierson T reasurer Jon Fillhart Chaplain Jim Pollock Adviser - Chiko Hauamaki MEMBERS James E. Btesser. Jr. Robert Mutschler Theodore Bru cwski Darwina Neal William Carbon Rolicrt Nuss Richatd Craig Craig Olis'cr Jon Eillhart Beth Pierson Bruce Hamilton Kenneth J. Polakosvski Chiko llaramaki James Poorbaugli Rolled Kaltaler James Pollock Gary Koch Alfred O. Rasniusscm Wanda Kuhn Dale Roth Russell E. Larson James Tammcn Donald Leslie Darrell E. Walker John W. Mastaler Arthur D. Wick Roliert P. Mrahl Wayne Wilson Edward Murrav PI GAMMA ALPHA fine Arts Honorary f raternity President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser OFFICERS Pierre Hankinson Joseph Dalciotto Donne Ferguson Alfred Webber John Y. Roy Sandra Bailor Roy Bcnsingcr Harriot Bissell Gayle Borden Joioph Dckiotto Peggy DiMinno Susan Eakin Charles Ehler Enid F'enton Donne Ferguson Jon Eillhart Marcia Freeman Mitchell Hull Pierre Hankinson Diana Helm Bonnie llelmig Sally Herbcit Barbara Isaacson Mary Karn Pauline KeiMer Diana Kisinger Suun Kuzmiak MEMBERS Wanda Kuhn Jean I at Beit Donald Leslie Tony Monaco Robert Motzkin Thomas McClay Darwina Neal Marilyn Nielson Irene O'Hara Linda Polfus James Pollock James Reese Susan Scott Naomi Shucy Frank Slciner Margaret Walton Jon Waynick Alfred Webber Sandy Wcngryn Susan Whitaker Melissa Winger Women's Education Honor Society OFFICERS President Dorothy J. Skeel Vice-President Kathleen O’Brien Secretary Catherine Lakc Treasurer Helen Fullerton Adviser MarcaretC. Raabe MEMBERS Mary Roberts Adair Carolyn Allrutz Sandra Ann Andrews Ruby Ball Nancy Ann Ragott Irene C. Blatt Harriet R. Bleakly Julia Mead Boleratz Barbara Bordtemay Betty Light Bortell Rita Botteon Roberta Brewer Maude Brungard June Buckcl Marian G. Burket Geraldine Cain Sara Jane Caum Catherine Carr Mrs. Joseph Cardcnuto Eleanor ('lose Alice P. Cochran Effic M. Cravs Julia Davis Joan Empfield Beatrice Englehart Ilene Essenfeld I-elia Farrell I.inda Joy Eeinman Agnes M. Euoss Eva I). Euoss Dorothy Gallop Marie G. George Rita Gerardine Nora M. GralTuis Milliccnt Gray F'velyn Griest Helen Guiser Karen Guyton Miriam A. Harhaugh Lorraine Harvilla Jessie Haven Margaret J. Houck Stella Irwin Benita M. Jorkasky Nora II. Karstelter Iona Kephart Mary Klingentmith Mary Korman Pat Langley Ruth Lantz Arlene Levin Betty J. Livingston Anna M. Lytcr Gladys C. Mathias Cheryl McMinn Ruby Mcis Mary Michelitsch Linda Miles liloisc Murray Betsy Neff Alice Ann Parks Jeannette Pcikert Lois Janet Piercv Marion II. Potts Anne M. Puglisi Althadel Riden Margaret Roberts Violet Rogers June Rowe Mary A. R. Ruch Kathryn Runkle Kathryn Runner Elisabeth Schumacher Gail Schwcnk Jacques Seigler Frances Jean Sims Polly Jo Skccbey Susan Smiley Ruth Spcrbcr Elaine Sosvko Joan Stachiw Jennie Stanley Carol L. Stevenson Elizabeth Strcator R. Marie C. Stull Mildred Sweet Charlotte M. Taylor l.orraine J. Taylor Clara D. Tharp Susan 'I hut her Emily Torkelson Anna Turner Vera Wall Nancy Jane Wheater Nora E. Wiltman Mary Ann Zook PI SIGMA ALPHA Political Science I lonor Society PI GAMMA Mil OFFICERS Social Science 1 lonor Society President Robert Felice OFFICER Vice-President • Michael Grundfast President Joseph F. Giusti Secretary-Treasurer Vicki Sherwin Graduate Assistant - Joseph Mastro I mis S. Adel man MEMBERS Kathleen A. Meneghini Faculty Adviser ■ Edcar C. Lediic Jane K. Beilscher Allison L. Mook MEMBERS Arlene II. Blackman James P. Myers Barbara A. Block Benjamin J. Novak James Edward Ahlard Patti McBill Maltye T. Bukatinnn Kathleen O'Brien Francis A ley Thomas Mesch Kathleen Catalano A ml tea Radzwillosvic Linda Broinund Mike Monroe Patricia Crasvlry Rachelle I. Rosenberg Paul Brown Dave Morris Patricia A. Creseling Mel E. Ross Kathleen Catalano Estelle Pari ck Miriam E. Doahlar Elizabeth J. Saeca Karen Costello George Payette Joyce M. Dudck Margaret II. Schell James Craig Anne Pilsbury Carolyn M. Egger Eimla M. Schsserer John Dawson Edward Podojil Theodore P. Gaj Rolled M. Shapiro Kenneth Erdmann Richard Rhone Joan llrmman Mary E. Shea Miriam Ershkossitz Thorton Ridinger Martha W. Ilill Martin Simon William Fleming Robert Shapiro Jane C. Hoffman Pamela L. Smith Paul Grosser Catherine Shultz Beatrice C. Lakncr Elaine P. Sosvko Kathleen Hite Steven Smoger 1 tarry I. Les'it Gaylen Willett Dresv Ilyin.in Mike Tyler Betty J. Livingston William Lyons 222 PI TAU SIGMA QUARTKRDICK SOGII TY SC ABBARD AND BI ADI Mechanical l:.nf incerinf Honor Sf ciety Naval BOTC Honorary OFFICERS President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Adviser David A. Penkunas Robhht Weiss Charles Miiiiai.ic Roll BUT STABLEY Ceorck Hoffman C iiari.es C. DiIlio Kenneth Brown Robctt l)avii Edwin Diehl John Grclz Kohcrt lluher Thomas I lugliet Chariot Krause Robert Mayer Bit.hard Mucha MEMBERS ('harlot Sailor Robert Sliolf William Smith Leo Steiner Jolm Sweeny David Toiner Ronald Vijuk Patrick Walter Howard Wilton psi cm Psychology Honorary President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Past President Adviser ■ OFFICERS Bruce Carrier Steven Bloom Margaret T homas Arlene Blackman Charles Beck I Io VARI S. I lOFFMAN Stephen Aronson David Beariton Arlene Blackman Barbara Block Maltye Bukatman Alan Chenven Daniel Conklin Patricia Crcveling Mr). Phyllis Derderorian I).mn.i Dcrdzintki Stephen Dorshatv Rena Finkelstrin Arlene llavcock MEMBERS Harry Levit Barbara Ludwig Marjorie Moran Marvin Robin ton Allen Rubin Warren Selekman George Sharp Pamela Smith Jim Starr James Sumpter Virginia Wills Judy inis Oi lK I RS Comniauder Gene. tt Vice-Commander 1 Ioward Fichte l Social Secretary Richard Pilm t Ship Secretary Richard Shearir MEMBERS John Aranyot Andrew Klimchik Timothy Bailing John Kyprte Michael Beckmevrr John MacConnel Craig llittcnbrnder Arnold M({Ju«le Jeff Bodie Tobby Mask Robert Btied Holier! Maillot Edward Brown Edward Marvin Robert ( handler Charles Miller Evan Davis Gene On 1 li.nn.is Davidson l onard Pawjuini John Drummond Richard Pierce Donald Lager Harry Price 1 liomas Eddinger Richard Shearer Frank Lpingcr Paul Sleekly Howard Fichtrl William Stevens William Francine John Sutika Ernest Gale Patrick Taylor John Gaynor Thomas Wall Spence Grauch Walter Watowtki Lawrence Hern John Welch George Hess Charles Zcttle Russell Johnson RIIO TAU SIGMA Radio and Television Honorary OFFICERS President Robert L. Barber Vice-President John Joseph Secretary-Treasurer - Kenneth Hershberger Adviser - Harold E. Nelson MEMBERS Richard II. Allhouse Cia Kasper Malin John Batkin Theodore C. Mannino Barbara Brown E. William Merriam David R. Burkhart Anthony S. Pierce Lane E. Carpenter William F. Pohts Stuait II. Chamberlain Robert Retch George Dcllcr David B. Fitzgerald I.uanne Russell Ronald Ruth Gilbert F. Kindelen Mary Linda Sorber John F. S. I jpez Alan Stevens Theodore Lux Kiclh Stevens Iri Seri ice Military Hon' rary Oi l ICERS Captain Pint I ieutenant Second l ieutenant Donald R. I v.i� Rrx.i r W. I U WAMtf Wayne K. S«lu f irst Sergeant Ch«KU R Rtx.ir« Advisers—L.T. ( mdr. William Calhoun. M� jok Francis Sailor. Cant. Au� r Rr dell, Cart. Robert Mc Neil mi MB! RS Henry P. Adams. Jr Walter S. Allen David G. Brkkley Robert A. Bried Robert I.. Chandler James P. Coleman Herman P. Davit Roland L. Drtcofrau Richard W. Dibble Warren J. Eisenhower William E. LI w ood (harlot B. fit Harris J. Celber Theodore P. (ierwing Vernon M. Gill (korge W. (.laesser III Albert R. Glower William S. Gould F. Spencer Grauch Gerard M. Green Cada R. Grose Robert M. Hale Mitchell M. Hall George D. Krrew ic Thomas M. Killcullen James II. Laux John I.. MocConnell Donald E. McGurk Joseph S. Sir Slam l as oil Mills Douglas C Mors Peter D. Nichols James G. Palmer I e na rd A. Pnijiuni Richard F. Peirson Ibdiard B. Pierre, Jr. I.eonids Predteshenskis Harry J. Pnce Arthur Rapp III Barry D. Roat Milford T. Roush Robert H. Scott Michael S. Seilfon Ronald II. Seitrer Fancis J. Sist James I- Smith let I- Spangler Richard W. Szymkosrski Patrick F. Taylor Frank C. Titlow David B. Tomkins Herman J. Us ok Thomas T. Warner John R. Williams Heston F. Wilton llrram M. Wolfe SCARAB Professional Architecture l: rat entity OFFICERS President Joseph G. McCaffret Vice-President ■ Robert H. Motzxin Sfcreiary Jon E. Fillhart Treasurer Alfred C. Webber. Jr. Sergeant-at-Arms Anthony C. Platt MEMBERS William L. Charlerov John R. lVBello Joseph J. Delciotto Charles N. Ehler Mitchell M. Hall III Stephen E. Kivm Frank N. MacCocd III D. James Pappas Howard Quaintanor James D. Reese Jeffrey P. Sportier Jon W. Wat ruck SIGMA ALPHA ETA Speech and Hearing Honor Society OFFICERS President Carol Koziol ice-President A DELE Our Secretary Susan Smiley Treasurer Barbara Bell Adviser Margaret C. Raabe MEMBERS Bonnie Barton Ruth Raxff Barbara Bell Susan Schncrling Carole Bremer Cathie Shook Nancy Flint Claire Simon Carol Koriel Susan Snuies Dianne Nathan Frances Wes A dele Ort 223 SIGMA DELTA Cl II Men's Professional Journalist): Society President Adiiser - Joseph Bixx'ntint Dat kl Bolhach tilmnl Carpenter Smart Chamberlin Stephen Cimhata Frank Cimo OFFICERS Stephen Cimbala Jons Vairo MEMBERS Gilbert Kintielan Malcolm klugman Dennis Knccht Richard Lvtlc Ira Miller Saul V. Nathanxon Man- W. Abraham Kathleen Albert Linda A. Birge Roliert II. Birshay Barbara S. Bichop Silvia Brown Ellen M. Carlstcin Carol L. Clark Elizabeth Colvin Margaret A. Coplin l.ynn DeHart Linda K. Diehl Elaine M. Ebcrsole Joan 11. Eellcnbauin Susan I.. l-iglin Bclsv Elick MEMBERS John H. Jackson Elizabeth Johnson Sandra K. Klinger Joyce D. Koelzcr Elisabeth K. Lehmann Judith M. Lcitzosv Donald J. Malt Marilyn C. Mikulan Marjorie Moran Susan L. Platts Sinan I.. Robinson John R. Rosenbaum James Runzo Frank J. Saul Eileen S. Scharry Deborah Schub -r kennetb Eranklin Robert Resell Diane L. Fosvler Michael Simmons Steven Eranklin John Thom [woo Patrick P. Guerrise Nancy Stone Jweph Grata David Woods Margaret Guttman Marcia Strawinski Kenneth Hershberger Donald Hamilton Anthony M. Valenti Ann L. Hcgc Diane 1.. Walmcr Barbara Henning Mary V. Wetherrill Mary Ellen Herrmann Judith A. Iluddart Pamela J. Wolfe SIGMA GAMMA TALI Aeronautical Engineering Honorary OFFICERS SIGMA THETA EPSILON President Gerald F. Hall Methodist Men’s Honorary Fraternity Vice-President - John F. Yocum OFFICERS Secretary John C. McKeown President • Cary Jones T reasurer Marlin Crum Secretary-T reasurer - Clifford Bowen Adviser • B. W. McCormick, Jr. Pledge Master John Woodard MEMBERS Chaplain Tim Oberle James A. Rail Andrew- Marchcse Adviser Emerson L. Crindall Samuel Brown Donald H. Patterson MEMBERS Marlin Crum Ered R. Payne Clifford Bowen Raymond Phillippi Joie R. de la Torre Jeffrey C. Pruner Fret) Hartman Edward Samorn Melvin Elexer Colbert R. Sanders Gary Jones John Woodard (ierald F. Hall Charles Taylor Ronald Milavic Bruce Zumbach Benjamin Jurcwicz Mark R. l ice Timothy Obcrle Marlin Keefer John F. Yocum John C. MeKcown TALI BETA PI SIGMA PI SIGMA Engineering Honor Society Physics Honorary OFFICERS President Calvin E. Burcart OFFICERS Vice-President - John F. Yocum President - James T. Miller Recording Secretary - Thomas D. Pinkerton V'ice-President Ronald Stein Corresponding Secretary Edward C. I.iszka Secretary Richard Pryor Treasurer - - Jeffrey Fritzen T reasurer Alan Polish Cataloger Terrance I). Ralston Student Council Representative MEMBERS Stephen II. Franz Allen B. Fraser John A. Panitz Adviser - - Edgar E. Ambrosius Michael 1. Haftel Edward K. Prokop Hilton F. Hindcrlitrr Law rence B. Schein MEMBERS Frcderich T. Houlihan Bruce A. Scott Carl E. Balsam Daniel L. Miller David Kappc David J. Simbin James D. Boa so in John J. Miller. Jr. Margaret W. Koutr Stephen Taylor IX-nnis L. Beaufort Walter M. Miller Pang Kai Lee Richard Tipping William J. Dunlav EUlsvin J. Miller Kenneth R. Edgrin Jarrctt C. Palver Marlin Essenfeltl Donald II. Patterson James D. Evan Joseph J. Perkowski Allan B. Eraser Dimitri Puchcr Gerald S. Fried James D. Reese SIGMA TALI DELTA Jerry I.. Goodrich Gerard R. Richter Calvin Graeser Benjamin J. Ruhrighl Professional Fnglish Honorary I dgar E. Graham William W. (.reason III Charles K. Salter l-awrcnce B. Schein V ictor J. Gust 1 homas R. Sokol OFFICERS Phillip M. Johnson Allen L. Soystcr President Patrick P. Cuerrise Benjamin R. Jurcwicz Thomas G. Speers Vice-President Michael J. Knudsen Robert C. Strum Betsy Flick Vincent C. Konn Frank W. Symons Secretary Marcia Strawinski Roliert A. Kotch Charles L. Krousc Charles T. Thompson David G. Tomer Treasurer Michael Simmons Daryl Kuntman Ronald P. Vijuk Program Chairman • Ann Louise Hece Andrew C. Majikas Andrew R. Marchcse Jon W. Waynick Kenneth A. Yarnrll Adviser - - Mrs. Ralph Ricker Arnold C. McQuaidc, Jr. THETA SIGMA PHI Women's Professional Journalism Fraternity OFFICERS President ice-President Secretary T reasurer Keefter of Archives Adviser ■ Leslie Granat - Sandra Lanasa Jane Shabaker Margaret Biitler Patricia A. Rcnsma Robert M. Pockrass MEMBERS Ann Doll Vera Reis Margaret Know-lton Helen Wohl Sandra Reahuck XI SIGMA PI Forestry I lonor Society OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Pledge Master Adviser Wayne Lamont Richard Flowers Robert Anderson - Robert Koiiut Wilbf.r W. Ward Daniel Deely Leroy Ebcling Stephen llorsley Davtd Jervis Roliert Novel William Sharpe MEMBERS Arthur Spangenhcrg Ered Stormer Donald Travitz Robert Trcser William Wcnrzel 224 Religion chApel The Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel coordinates and houses the major campus religious organizations: B'nai IVrith llillel Foundations. Newman Club, University Christian Association. Emerson Society. Christian Scientist Organization and the Penn State Bible Fellowship. The Chapel was named in memory of the wife of former University President Milton S. Eisenhower and is open at all times for student use. 1 oca ted at the Chapel is the Office of the University Chaplain and Coordinator of Religious Affairs, as well as a program center consisting of lounges, meeting rooms and student offices for religious organizations. The Meditation Chapel, which scats 140 people, is used for daily services and weddings. At the weekly services in Schwab Auditorium, guest speakers and traditional religious music by the Chapel Choir are presented. Clifford Nelson, coordinator of religious affairs assists students in planning religious events I eft lo Iti lil-Hicliaid Criym, Robed Kiit cm-tcin. SjuihIi.i LciWvit , Su jrmo K.il m.m. It.il l i Norman I.hIiIIh i . hillel foundation Gaily decorated booths, brightly colored dancing costumes and lox and bagel brunches were just a few of the attractions seen this year at I lillel. I lie auditorium, lounge, library, synagogue and music rooms were scenes of religious, cultural, educational and social programs for members of the I lillel inundation. I hoc facilities served the students of the three branches of the Jewish faith: Reform. Conservative and Orthodox. Two outstanding events this year were the Macabiah and the Purim Carnival. The Macabiah consisted of a series of held events such as egg chugging and milk throwing. Greek and independent groups contributed to the United Jewish Appeal by running various contest brxiths during the Purim celebration. Israeli folksings, I lebrew and Yiddish language seminars, cultural films, speakers. mixers, and athletic tournaments were all part of I lillel’s program of events. Special meals according to the Orthodox dietary-restrictions were served during the Passover holiday. Although rooms have been provided in the I lelen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel, services and activities usually take place at the B'nai B’rith 1 lillel Foundation on Locust Lane. The elected officers of I lillel Foundation for 1964-65 are Richard Gersen. president; Susan Katzman and Robert Katzenstein. vice-presidents; and Saundra Lcibowitz, secretary-treasurer. Bottom Kou- llobcrt Clarke. Margate! Shaffer. Carol Fcduika. S« on,I Row I li ahcth Rinnrr. Gregory lllair. Mihlml Doughrfty. newman cLub Founded to provide an intellectual, religious and social atmosphere for the Catholic students on campus, Penn State Chapter of Newman Club is the largest group of its kind in the United States. Twelve full-time committees serve to stimulate and supplement educational as-pccl of college life. Throughout the year, Newman Club sponsors forum discussion groups, lectures, movies ami seminars on religious and current topics. Included in the diverse activities of the club are the Newman Club Choir, a section of the Meditation Chapel Choir and the Newmanitc, a bulletin distributed after Sunday mass. Recipient of the Middle Atlantic Award for Outstanding Social Programming. Newman Club centers activities around three phases of college life—religious, intellectual and social. Traditionally, the first Friday of every month has been reserved for pizza parties sponsored by the Newmanites. Officers of the group include Robert Clarke, president; Gregory Blair, first vice-president; Carol Feduska, second vice-president; Margaret Shaffer, treasurer; Mildred Doughtery, corresponding secretary; and Flizabeth Benner, recording secretary. Father Quentin Donovan serves as adviser to the 600 Newmanites. 228 On the social side. Newmanites plan their monthly pizza party univeRsity chRistian association The University Christian Association, comprised of eleven Protestant and Orthodox denominations, lias had national affiliation at Penn State for eleven years. Founded to bring students together to determine their beliefs through others, the University Christian Association challenge's religious illiteracy, widens student horizons for service and deepens student understanding of the Christian faith. UCA Student Council Officers are Rebecca Walker, president; Con sue I o Miller, vice-president; Karen Shilke, secretary; and Craig Kaufman, treasurer. The Association’s advisers arc Rev. Joseph Ban, the executive director of UCA and Rev. Alan Cleeton, the director of the Wesley Foundation. Working closely with the many international students who attend Penn State each year, the organization sponsors international lectures and discussions. A tea is also held to welcome these students in the fall. The Association also sponsors a I Iuman Rights Year Project and conducts Protestant worship services Sunday mornings in Schwab Auditorium. Other activities include seminars in theology and ethics and numerous fireside discussions. Sponsoring international lectures and discussions. UCA plans an acti e sear Left ro Right-Rebecca Walker, Craig Kaufman, Consuelo Miller. Karen Shiikc. 229 inteRVARSity chRistuxn fellowship Intervarsitv Christian Fellowship is an international non-denominational religions organization with chapters throughout the United States. Canada, and Europe. To present the relevance of the Bible and Jesus Christ to campus life and to enrich the lives of Christians. the Penn State Chapter of Intervarsity was founded. Intervarsity sponsors various activities including Friday evening meetings featuring guest speakers, and weekly prayer meetings in the 11 LIB. Regular Bible study programs and devotions are organized in almost every dormitory area on campus. Social highlights of the past year include ice-skating and hiking parties, a Thanksgiving banquet, Christmas and Valentine parties, athletic events and hayrides. Inter-varsity also sponsored the traditional “I late to Leave It retreat, a banquet to honor graduating seniors, and movies of a religious nature. The officers of the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship for the past year were John Martin, president; Margaret Shobert and Skip Roy. vice-presidents; Jerry McCarrell, treasurer: and Polly.Anne Reiter, secretary. Frank Kochcr is the group’s adviser. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship makes available pamphlets and other materials at weekly meetings Bottom How-Jolt n Martin, Peggy Slutted, li.irbar-i Stecm, I rank Kochcr. Second fioir-Donald Dcibcrt, Jerry McOrrcll, Polly Reiter, Dick Moyer. QReeks QReeks QReeks qReeks QReeks QReeks QReeks If only a dog could talk Many lasting friendships begin with a “mixer” Some dances are in”; some dances arc “out”; and some dances are impossible! 232 233 One down, five to go—Looks like an ' all-nighter There must be an easier way The finishing touches to many weeks of work Chaos and confusion at noon. Spring Week bv fixe 235 Soft words drown in ''social” conversation 236 In a crowd like this, Crab your date, sit up straight, and smile A mop and bucket—the aftermath of a party there’s bound to be a few missing! 237 Fraternity IM action in full swing Study break at 3 A. M. 238 SORORItieS Rotr ,� i Ron Susan Smith. l«y Lev. Bitluti Oh Ivin, Biiliara Clark, Jane Tohin, Florence Fox, Mina law, Linda RUxardo. SccohJ Rouf-Sally Campbell, Stephanie Mooney, DcM.ic R« !rn. Merri Pollock. Linda Rime. Joanne Heath, Judy Palcic. Third Row Donna Thicmc. Ilatban Queer, Shaton Taylor. Sandra Wathen. Kathy Rrin rield. Gloria Harden. Sally I-me. Nancy Crccnc. pAnhellemc council The core of sorority life on the Penn State campus is found in the activities of the Pnnhellcnic Council. Advised by Mrs. Nancv Vandcrpool and composed of delegates representing all twenty-seven sororities, Panhel determines rush policy, promotes scholarship, and participates in many student affairs. As a part of its rush program, Panhel held a tea to acquaint freshman women with sorority. Initiated last year, fall rush for upperclassmen and transfer students has found a permanent place on the sorority calendar. Panhel has changed its rules for electing officers. Open election of President and Vice-President has replaced selection of these offers on a rotating basis. Creek Week and Spring Week are important annual activities that fall under the auspices of Panhel, working with I PC. Always eager to improve, Panhel sends eight delegates to the national training laboratory, a leadership development program. Panhel serves both the University and community. This year it donated fifty dollars to WDFM and sent Christmas gifts to the Laurelton State Village. SUSAN SMITH President, Punhellenic Council 240 Many decisions and much lime merit die achievements of the Panhcllenic Council EXECUTIVE BOARD Bottom Rnu Susan Smith. Barbara Ohlson. Ihilurj ( lark. Sreomf ItoM-Silly Campbell. Stephanie Mi«.nc , l)cbbi B-m.trr 241 ■ ALPHA CHI OMEGA Activity-minded arc the Alpha Chi Omega’s. Among the members of this sorority are the secretaries of YVRA, the Sophomore Class, the Panhcllcnic Council, and the Spring Week Committee. Alpha Chi Omega, t x , has a La Vie editor. That sisters possess artistic and musical talent is evidenced by their participation in the Women’s Chorus, Meditation Choir and Thespians. In the field of scholastics, sisters have been honored by election to Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa, and have been tapped hv Scrolls, Chimes and Gwens. Taking part in many campus functions, the Alpha Chi Omega’s boast second place victories in the I Iomccoming Lawn Display Contest and Snow Sculpture Contest. Service projects include the support of a foster child and an Laster Lily Drive. Ilotiom Rote Jule John ion, Sandra Ramlall. Martha Metzger, Jill Williams, Nancy Greene, Judy lluddart. Marilyn llitliup. C heryl Raker. Suvan C lave, Suvan I'-vster. Second Row Cathy Rruen. Bctvy I.aird. Judy Comerer, Barbara Oh Ivon, Maxine Sokol, Margie Brevnahan, Judith Lyle, Barbara Bartol, Camille Mansuy, Olga Sokol. Ihir,l Jtoir Martha lliil. Nancy Simpvon. Suvan Epprccht, Janice Dexter. Darlene Armand, Sue Vovhell, Suvan Mann. Michele Boardman, Barbara Hurd. Judy Aita, Levlic Romberger. Fourth Ron' - Julia Cover, Lynn Carihan, Cathy Culver. Cynthia Clark. Andrea Simone, Margce I’falF. Colleen Ovliourne. Marian Lutz, Maureen Powers, Judy Jonlan. SENIORS Bottom Rou -Janet Blair, JoAnne Jaeger, Carol Rccxl, Marjorie Bechtel, Aquilla Thacker. Secoml Ron1-Lynda Pctcryon. I city Chamber., Robin Seckler, Charlotte Wagner, Barbara Kervteltcr, Mary Purvel. Thir.l Ro� v Bonnie Bavtka, Cindi Zcigler, Ann Collins Jan Courbit, Joan Strohmcnger, Lynn Swectwood. 2-12 ALPH A 1)1 I I A PI I SENIORS liottom Row-Julic Filler, Item Saffron. Linda Butcher. Mary McMahon. Clara Miller. Suvan llri lenli.ni .i. Connie llprloxraff. Second tow l ilecn Frawtey. Villi Campbell, I nul.i Black. It.uh.ua Rurni.ui. Jeanne l:.n nell, Suvjn Wuntrr. Peggy Allen, Joan Anascavugc. Third Row Julia Schriicr, Suvan Kuiler. Suvan Robiuum Diane Stover. Marianne Lewie, Betty Coodc-ll, Carol Wiberg. Jackie Savage. It ,ttom Ron—Anna Carol Stafford, Betty Pettucdo, Rita Mikolay. Barbara Abbott. Kathie Kohn. Suvan Ital.i . C arol Cupplev, Mila Vondcrhcid. Second Row Shirley Tuda� . Nan Nichole. Sue loiter. Linda Vrtnak. Ka e Steieart, Barbara Biehop. Pat Calhoun. Chris Tobias. Sonia DerAveelieian. 1'hir.l Ron nn Solouvigh. Barbara Hone. Ann C orbin. Mary Ellen Barr. Lorna C rare . Pay Carpenter. Mary Abraham. Diane McMeckin. I obi Welch, Mary Flinchbaugh. An annual I lomcxomin ; Cider Pour and the |KAit r crmlnl aware) in IIbrnaonun teamwork with I heta IX-1ta ( hi highlight ed Alpha IX-lta Pi's I all lerm. Other went on the vxrial calendar included a Hallowe'en has ride and the Alum llarccM Party. “Hold a Child's I land' vj the .Alpha lA-lla Pi’% as tin s volunteer their «f. k«-at the- Crippled Children's ('link At an annual Founder's Has banquet the sorority recognizes its outstanding scl� ol ars and campus leaders. Sisters honor their pledges with a pledge overnight and pledge formal. Members participate in Creek functions such as II C Panhel Sing and Spring Week as well as individual extra-curricular activities. 243 SENIORS Ron Bonnie Richter. Mattsc Riikatman. Rcggi Yolcl. Lilccn Segal. Buban Isaacson, I’.layne Kessler, Ron Kaths T ucker. Beth I oh in, Nancy Dickstein. Gail Dskm.ni. Susan lliliman. Diane Dries. Phyllis Yavne. ALPHA EPSILON PHI Smoke and Haines, a sleepless night, and a week of life in study lounges disrupted the AEPhi's routine this Fall, but their unit) and enthusiasm remained. Fall Term also meant a newly decorated suite, a I iomecoming display, a pledge formal, and third-place honors in the Sigma Chi Derby Day contest. Participation in Greek Week and Spring Week added to a busy social year. The sisters of AEPhi are active in such campus organizations as Cwens, Scrolls, the varsity cheerleading s |uad, and the speech honorary. Extending their friendship to a person in need, the AEPhi’s raised money to support a foster child in Colombia. Bottom Hoii Doris Brenner. Judy llialoiky, Janice Cooper. Amy Warthatv, Amy Auerbach, Jill Marcus. Nancy Green, Gayle Licbling, Ituth Hindi. Second Rou —Karen Dear, Jeanne Iinebcrg, Joan Latter. Ann Price. Terry Berman. Jill (.ran.it, Susan Rcinlcld, Marsha Inselman. Sherry Levine, Jill Lisncr. Third Rou - Rona Rosen J{. Kristi Liscnhcrg. l-ianni Rosier, Carol Edclman. Judy ifsvcig, Kathy Cooper, Roslyn Rech. Salli Cohen, Peggy I riedcnhcrg, Patti Harris. Lois I.evine. Fourth How -jane Bait ok. Joyce Baradon. Jackie Dashevsky. Joyce Barmas h, Dale Losvcnbraun, Kerry Jo Xauhaus, Carole Weinig, Kantli Buth-man. Joan Reinhart, F.laine Gins-burg. Susan I lerskossit , Llissa JoslolT, Susan Smiley. 244 SENIORS Bottom Row -Carole Biemcr, Judy Smilli. Alice Murray. I.iiula Trn'w. Second Rou Miclial .Meyer. Barbara Bucei, Marily n Ilea, Jane Faber, Sandra Barter. Nancy Bell. Judy Wilcox. I hint Hoi, Joy ViIk-II.i. It. l..•«. . Bartholomew, Barbara MourhooM.'. Carol ilrihop. Darlene Brc o, Sara Jane John. Diana kitingcr. Jane Shatter. Joan Adclman. ALPIIA GAMMA DELTA The Penn State chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta actively contributes to community life and is presently raising money for crippled children, to be used particularly for rehabilitation. Although philanthropic endeavors occupy much time, the sisters continue to rate high scholastically. The sorority ranked in the top four academically for two years and currently places second. Alpha Gamma Delta actively engages in Greek Week festivities and has won the Greek Sing choral competition in the past. Bottom lluu' l)i.mc Dragovic. Joy Willett, Leah Margaret Turner. Judy FAtrichcr. Second Row Claire tin glandCt. Sue Martin, Janet Smith. Jane Holland. Sharon Carricon. Thint Rou- Judith Scheurman. Sue Frdenia. I'at Palmer. Donna Pfefferlc. Victoria Klinetob. Clara C.arula. 245 Bottom Bow -Phyllis Clark. Lcatticc Parker. Carol Parrott, Jayne Snuffer. Joyce Mahan. Carolyn Berry. Second Bow- Joan Orange, Dionne Smith. Andrea King. Vill Johnson. Clnri.i Harden, Adalaidc Newman. Third Kou — Patricia I .iBoo, Joyce Smith, Bernadette Jackson, ’levsa Sampson, Brenda Sea ties, lively n Rohinson. ALP1IA KAPPA ALPIIA SENIORS Rottom Bom Janet Owens, Carol Baker, Consuclo Miller. Second Bow-Tern Rinsland, Brenda Spells, Juliet Cromitic, Carol Paige. The Penn State chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority has been honored by the selection of one of its members to be in Who's Who in American Colleges anil Universities. Outstanding in all phases of college life. Alpha Kappa Alpha is represented on campus bv the President of AWS and members of Mortar Board, the Sociology Honorary, Chapel Choir and Women’s Chorus. Alpha Kappa Alpha is active in the social sphere as well and participates in Spring Week and Greek Week Sing. 246 Bottom Hon Karen Keller, l« Srfmono. Linda L� y. Marjorie McCarey. Phyllit Bonn. I a Biter. Nine} Buyer, Margaret Mattocks. SeconJ Row Kir AMerfo. LuAnn Yon, Linda F-icher, Barbara Yocuna. Morab (.ruhmrycr. Deborah LI lit. Sandra Zierdf. ( aro!e Shell. Carol Sicbrr. Third How r. % Johnw O. Jiadt Dub Llcanor Balahan. Beth St. Clair. Myra Lynch. Jenny Crow, Ann LeBrcton. Barbara Taylor. Carol ll iiy Linda Doolittle. ALPHA OMICRON PI This year's major project for Penn State’s Alpha Omicron Pi is Cancer Tag Day during which money is collected for cancer research. The national membership sponsors the Frontier Nursing Project in Kentucky as a philanthropic service. AOPi’s chorus won the open category of the “Sing” and in Spring Week the sisters captured first place in the poster contest. AOPi annually participates in the British Tournament also. The student-faculty debate is characteristic of the sorority's interest in scholarship. Rating among the top fifteen sororities. AOPi has several members in Scrolls, and Phi Lambda Upsilon, the chemistry honorary. SENIORS Bottom Krill' Linda Locw, Janet Coldern. Joanne Volk. S«v«md Rotr-Linda Ycrdclli. Kath F. «cr. IV;-; Sdwrkh, Jeannette Foodunan. DiM Row -Catherine Rocbenncl, Nancy Bonn. Suv� n Bittingn. J an W ft den. Judy Carbon. 247 Bottom Roir-l’cgcy Steven . Ellen Knir . Nnney Wilton. Lyndec Grau. Gail Tannler, Judy Save. Sreoud Roir-M.mha Fox. Audrey Schaefer. Terry Terhune. Carol David. Judy Green, Donna Tununonv, Trish Kelly. Third Rou'—Elaine Mayfield, Barb Becker, Kay MeAlexander, Sue PleMer, Dion GershkolT, Sue Lon o. Doric Workman. I.inda Schillinger. Sue JalFe. fourth Rou--Sandy Burnell. Nancy Ilomer. Kaiie Sioodlcy, Zcll.a Harrington. Barbara Jean Lvon, Jan ReidenbnugH. Joan Keaior, Carol Sue Erb, livelyn Brady, Dot Fry. ALPHA PHI With its national founding in 1872, the six-year-old Penn State chapter of Alpha Phi has a long and rich heritage to fulfill. I his year the Alpha Phi's are actively instituting a new chapter of the sisterhood at Indiana State College. Their major philanthropic project centers around participation in the area-wide collections for the I lean Fund. Greek Week plays a large part in Alpha Phi activities and the Greek Sing is hotly contested each Spring. Each month Alpha Phi and a fraternity jointly host prominent speakers. Among the prominent personnages claimed by the sisterhood of Alpha Phi. outstanding are Frances Willard and the wife of Dr. Norman Vincent Pealc. SENIORS Bottom Ron - Mary Ann Gr cnda, Carolyn B lough, Bath Shearer, Sue Dyer, Joan Orr, Joan Dcrcolc, Christine X'elton. Second Row Betty .Mat , Juyne Kaupp, Sharan Hahn. Polly Gene Curry, Lenny Bohrcn. Betty Lehman, Marilyn Howard, Kathy Nelson. 248 l.m SKA1A ALPHA SENIORS Bottom Bow—Karen Wagner, lllaine l rl| . Elizabeth llypse, I i Iren Benjamin, Carolyn Blake, Carol Irani , Dorothy DcBolt. Second Bow -Susan Brown, Carol Bair. Marian Ahowil , Susan Thurher. Donna Dales. Mn tie Dolge. Ellen McLaughlin, Sharon Gibbons. Third Bow Ire I'ox, Diane (.elliing, ChrnI Boml. Edith Gras, (ailxiser ; Barbara Kist, Roberta Lennox, Carol Cinurtl, March llcmler. Aspire, Seek, Attain is the motto of Alpha Sig n.t Alpha torority- I stahlishcd on the Penn State campus in 1%2, the vrfority is act ice in philanthrope and cultural projects. Annually they give a parts for underprivileged children and each term Alpha Sigma Alpha sponvirv a cultural program. During Fall I erm the sisters partic ipau-d in I lomccoming festivities with Sigma Pi and they highlighted the winter vxial calendar with their annual pledge formal. Spring Term found Alpha Sigma Alpha busy working with Phi K.ipp3 T.iu f«� r Spring Week. Ihe sorority participate in campus activities and has members in Scrolls and the I lome lie honorary, as well as claiming the president and several members of Omicron Nu. Bottom Bow Karen Cope. Barbara Kciser, Janene Lrlrancfln. Carole Zimmerman. Canrlanee Reinhart. 1 nna Brewer. Patricia Rien i. Second Bow -Jacqueline Pancieia. Penny June . Nancy C -onion. Rosalind Reel. Sin-, i I’urcell, Jeanne Gotuab, Nancy Deibler. Nicki Gorr. Third Bom Karen Johnson. Kathleen Ehling. I lien a! tri. Gloria Vicchiarelli. Jacquelyn Yost. Cathy ndcrson. Joanne Smith. Donna l.erch, Joan Coburn. Kathleen Kumke. C -iml.iiKc Shceld. lourth Ron Gloria Wall. Allie Bishop. Dale Sul.utis. I huih- BuOtko. lem I i’.ck. Barbara Clark, Bonita Lgli. Kathry n Brinsficld, Timmic Olson. Marilyn Weatherby. Eva Hobbs. Jean Wilson. 249 SENIORS Bottom R„u Mircij Freed. Gail Mean . Janice Crouch. Kathryn Ann Brown, Jennifer Ilccs. Sandra Mark. Il:.;:I-- Williamv. Second Ron- I li alwth Rust, Joan Ijnvr, Phyllic Hurdtmayer, Carol Kearney. Carol Span noth. I Kh- llerhcm. I Imw I ..cicr. I It ini Ron Nancy Raicig. Diane Fowler, Susan Kay Crowe, Clara Fggerc, Kathleen Connor . ALPHA XI DELTA The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta demon strated their artistic abilities by capturing first place in the sorority division of the Snow Sculpture contest. Spring Week brought two more honors to the AXi Delta. The% placed third in the poster contest anti second in the carnival competition. The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta participated in intramurals and have membership in many campus honoraries, among them Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Delta Epsilon, and Angel Flight. As a part of their philanthropic program. the A Xi Delts sponsor a German bov, named Dieter, and offer their services to the Laurclton State Village. Hoi lorn Row-Carol Schaffer, Rosemarie Mack. Judith Voltko, Sally Ann Rock, Adclc Zaccaria, Judith Johmton. Norma Simon. .Second How- Rhoda Lindtjuict. Carolyn Alcnapucc, Conctance Warner, Linda Gerber, Linda Dev-erratic, Salic Kauffman, Su annc Lgcn. Charlene Weller. TliirJ flow Suvan Smith. Kathryn Stoke . Mary Lou Krotinc. Donna Johncon, Ruth Magrcl, I lien Wollton, Linda Birgc, Mary Andorcon. Sara Rahaucer. Penny arle. foilrlli llow Patricia C oggcvhall, Koxann Kahajiaun, Jonni Grid, Sandra Klinger, Linda Johnwn. Leclye Ruth, Margaret Whiting. Mary Kcnt ler, Joyce Cannon, Viciannc Frey. 250 SENIORS Itollom Row-Nancy Pullen. Linda Marshal, Wra Hess, Susan Haney. Sr.on.1 Row Jacqueline Mi-n.ml, Muhrh Hornsby. Jane Smith. Donna Miller, Georgia Cramer. TJirr.l Row Susan Noiscvn, Jane Pit kec. Samira Ludssig. Donamaria Ilorley, Gayle McCauslund, Barbara Noll. CHI OMEGA For the sisters of Chi Omega, 1964-65 was an event-filled year: first place in overall Spring Week competition with Phi Gam, a senior picnic. Mother’s Dav brunch, the Derby Day contest, and a senior weekend. The Chi O's are active in various political, literary, musical, and athletic organizations. Among the sorority’s service projects are sponsorship of a cottage at Laurelton State Village and the adoption of a Korean child through the Foster child program. Itottom Bon- Gay Chigarelli. Susan Seaton. I.yn Miller. Penny Speirx, Barbara Jones, 'l'ina Sigcl. Second Row Janet Crawford, Susan Groses. Nancy Goubleman. Lleanor Belcher. Marilyn Hutchinson. Marilyn Yvnchkn. Priscilla Nichols. Mil i Jarrell. C arol Ku uh. Third Row -Diane I ischer. Winnie Smocurski, J.iik- Norscen. Susan Shaw. I’ai Randall, Kathy Randall. Judy Patcic. Parley Phillips. Peggy I.ark, Alexis Duncan. I'ourth Row- Linda Boll , Judy Ment cl. Carol lee Mason. Shirles Busch. Robin Rimler. Janet Walker. Dale Donalin. Dehra Good-ridge. Judy Andcrvm. Jacqueline While. Holly Frey. 251 Bottom Bow -Susan I’ulaski, Susan Gjwhmic . Susan Kennedy, Diane Roger , Lynne Ely, Linda Jolinson, Mary Lou Ambricco. Stephanie Mooney, Susan Byrnes. Second Bow -Carolyn Chancy. Anne Persons, Caroline Hummel. Ginnv Jackson. Alice MacAllister. Judy Chestnut. Harriet Bccrer, Geri Yarnel, Carol Layton. Third Rou--Candy Hill. Sandy Irarier, I � • • l)i-Wi i. Kathy Riunlrcc, Linda Hullman, Sands Watlian. Harriet Hutton, Susan McCullough. Sally Rcarkk. I oiul i Ron -Jane Murchie, Brenda Barney. Karen Jones. Peggy Morris. Charlene Bulilson. (.erne Richards. Gcoigie Richards, (iisela Rank. Karen Hekeler. Lay June. DELIA DELTA DELIA SENIORS Bottom Rou'-Susan R s«-. Sharon Ho.. . Linda Reese, Gretchen Krott, Susan Gordon. Second Rem- Su anne Small. Anne PiNbury, Susan Luckie. Connie Manson. Patricia Skurla. Carol Guulouk , Helen Spiller. Third Boss'-Tracs Win ree, Dcbtxc Andero.n. G.ivlord Sheldon, Susan Kubcck, Helen Rovcgno, Sandra Zimmerman, Ruth Pappas. Wearing aprons and carrying trays, the sisters of Delta Delta Delta do waitress work as a service project. The sorority also sponsors an Easter Lily Drive for charity. The Tri-Dclts provide leaders in campus activities by serving as Panhcl rush chairman, secretary of Central Judicial, and secretary of Chimes. Sisters excel both in sports and scholarship. The sorority won the 1M volley ball championship with TKE and placed third on campus academically. 252 liottom How Silly IIrrljrfl. Omni MuAu, Carolyn loiter. Jane llod ton. Korn Slrptiia, Betti (kwa. Nancy JruWk. SttonJ R«v- Mnk Knorr. 1X4 CMhn Polly IliiKui, Bob Bril. IXxtn TrVault. F.th Bo trll, (onmt Carorcihia. Miruw (wmU Third Horn Karen lliuit, Kathy Neltoo. Adele Of , Mi tki S rr� dir. I.vnn Mjrj(ilrth. Lynn Cattert. Mary Kay Bunn. Judy Additun. fourth How T mot Palmer. Karrn (aryl. Cindy Lou, Sharon Taylor, Carolyn Knnrr. Omni Puplri, Jranir Bechdel, Suur Wilhamt. Soei,a Srou i chik. DELTA GAMMA I’hc Delta Gamma’s will soon have to build a new trophy ease. This year live new trophies came into their possession: first place awards in the Spring Week Carnival and the mixed division of Greek Week Sing, third place in overall Spring Week competition, and awards in the I lomecoming banner and poster contests. The DCi’s take part in a w ide range of activities including WRA, four student councils, Panhcl, and Thespians. The Presidents of Mortar Board and Chimes arc DG's. The DG’s have had finalists in the Miss Penn State and Mil Ball Queen contests. SENIORS Bottom Hon Barbus kreiyr. Barbara Bud Kathy Subs. S Parkimoo. Sara Bhn. Martha Hill S.... Him iigntia Campbell. Carol Ruhi. I .'. . W ... •. : V. M ner. L« Ann Itnliyn, Blake Murphv. Thereia Mcv'helli. I li r.l Hou—Barbara Hampron. lir.lj Bettnr-.. lylcr. Sarah Kaiser, Lynn Hall, Judy Kneppor. Lou Thanui. 253 1)1 I I A PHI EPSILON To be rather than to seem to be is the motto of Delta Phi Epsilon. Founded at Penn State in 1960, the DPhiE's have devoted much time and effort to numerous campus activities and service projects. The girls of DPhiE are active in Cwens, Chimes. Education Student Council, Science Student Council. Phi Sigma Iota. W omen’s Chorus, WDFM and claim the Secretary-Treasurer of the Botany Club. Chairman of the Spring Arts Festival and Secretary-’Treasurer of the Council for Exceptional Children. With an eye toward communitv service, DPhiE donates time and aid to Laurelton State Village, has parties for children at the Special Education Building and sells tags for Easter Seals. Roitom Row Beryl Wixnun, Sheryl Silvcrberg. C’aiol Sander. I ianc Kane. Flo� ie Raymon. Linda Silverstcin. Linda Cohen. Nancy Sklar. Second Ron -Sue Ilurwit . R0 1 Sperling, Norma Kr.uil , Phvllic Kaplan. Gene Kaplan C arol Kobiiiy. Arlene Slcin. Ll.une Whitman. Rcncr Seim art . Joan I’rcvc. Third Row-lay Lev. Lynn Feinherg. Karen Karp. Rev Karr. .Merle Margolin. Donna Davidton. Anita Willie. Joan C'oltune. Barbara Jacohckind, I-Hie Greer. SENIORS Bottom Rote—Judy Fcit. Vicki Shcnvin. Evy Boehm. Diane Nathan. Phyllis loir, s. .on,I Rote—Sheila Sherman. Esther Feingold, Sura Goldberg. Judy Soloman. Phyllic RouhlofT. 254 1)1 I I A SIGMA THETA SENIORS Roliimt Jioir l iimcMiiu' Wimberly, Paula Whack. Marcicl Rhyne. Sfeoml Row Francinr Clivcks, Patricia Karen llill, Mania Catkin. Bottom Row Brenda Byrjnt. Patricia Ron, Bcrnadinc Johnson. Willa Ihomai. Kathryn Foster. Cynthia AcKron. Second Row-Ernotinc Pottit, Constance Stewart. Cwcndolvn Childs, Charlotte Hutchinson. C.wvnettc Henderson. Barbara Brown. Third Rou Lenorc Hopewell. Saiwlra Batch, Eleanor Heard. Carrie Washington. Stephanie Shelton, Carolyn Riddick. IX-1 la Sigma I beta ai Penn Si ate mkw the promotion � if high cultural, intellectual, and moral standards. Founded on this camnus in I960, the sorority now has $1 mem hers. Members participate in campus Creek activities such as Creek Week and Spring Week as well as an annual Mother's l av 'lea and pledge formal for the chapter. As a part of the ccmimunity service project sisters donated Christmas gifts to the (.aurelton State Village girls and worked in a local department store. I he Delta Sigma Theta's contribute to University life through membership in the University Headers, the MfxJcl UN. the Chapel Choir, language societies, and van-ous honorarics. 255 SENIORS K-.-.i Peggy Jeffrey. Marcia Freeman. Sandy Lanasa, Barbara Baum. Kathy Frankctl, Suzanne Shipe. Kt u Man l iu Itucan. Kay ( urr. Katlis Dent. Bruv Moore. Harriet Bisvel, Carol Bauer. Carol Frank, in'. il'.-.i N.uuy Morrison. Joan Weller. Mary Watson, Janet Woolever, Joyce Woolever, Karen Cuyton, Suvan Blackburn. DELIA ZETA The college year is packed with activities for a Delta Zeta girl as she joins with sisters in Spring Week, I lomccoming, Rush, and service work. rhe name of Delta Zeta is known in almost every campus organization as sisters participate in Thespians, Block S, WDFM, the Chapel Choir, and the Elections Commission. The editor of the Student Handbook, the president of Scrolls, four editors of I.a Vie, and the president of WRA—all are DZs. That the DZ s do not neglect scholarship is evidenced by the election of sisters to Kappa Alpha Tau, Beta Alpha Psi, and several other honoraries. Borlom Roir-Carolyn Lei . Linda Wendt, Sue B.irtoli. Lindajanc Busscr, S.mily I vans, Barb CadsvalUdcr, Irene Wagner. Second Row-Carolyn Porter, Bernice Brown, Nancy Arburu. Marcia Ituenunelle. Jane Campbell, Janice Myers, Linda Shear er. Barb Maloney, Anise Patterson. Third Rou- Syble Kissel I, Anne Lander. Anne lliggs. Dianne Brandt. Jan Holdsssortli, Karen Falgout, Jan Wight, Peggy Halsey, Jane Taylor. Fourfh Row—Joanne Brandt. Carol Pritchard. Linda Mechlin. Lynda Oberholtzer, Chris Skurnosvicz. Donna Thiemc, Carol Frcse, Marcia llerr, Rosemary Copirchio, Sally Keating. 256 SENIORS Rollout Row -Debbie Dancy, Karen Coo, Dee Comer. Anita Swanik, Debbie Foukham. Second Ron Katin Walts, Sandy Clements, Ftcanore Mad ore, Crctchcn Taubenberger, Karen Cromer, Iran leaser bird Ron Judy Townsend, Janet Soysler, Joan Purcell, Crada Suarez, Annette Sady, Marcia Strawinvki, Mary Ann Swiss. GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi Bela, the first roup to use the word “sorority nationally, believes in individuality. The Gamma Phi Beta's also believe in the friendship and fun of their pledge formal weekend and in the unity that brings them together at their annual Pall retreat. The Gamma Phi's arc well represented in honorary societies and in campus activities ranging from Greek Week Chairman to members of the Model UN. Phis year they received the Scholarship Trophy for their province. Rollout Rou’ Sandy Auckcr, Donna MacCrottsen. Sally Kissinger. Jeanne Sixn. Anila Panepinlo. Lorraine I ighl. Pal Shannon. Molly Oeiser. Second Rou —Maureen Me F.vojr, Rina Maicn. Sally McRae. Missy Toiberi. Sally Bok in. Barb Carpenter, Shirlcc Procopio, Judy Cent an-lino. Third Rou Barbara Corgacz. Sandy I lain. Joan Tellenbaum, Sue Fotbcc, Carol Wallers. Carol Faust, Julie Foreman, Donna McDowell. Fourth Rour-Carolvn Hutton. Bcv Drapp. Wendy Duguid, Marge Dahlkc, Bclh Cicbelhaus, Judy K rouse, Mary Ellen Herrmann. Rosemary Bolig. 257 Bottom Row-Wilma Nowack, l:ran Salkin, Su annc Kairman, Linda Waidman, Sharon Brown, Helene Coro-dess. Second Row- Bulli Solomon, Samira kweller, Marilyn Classman, Lynda Ctxlick, Andrea Lewi . Barbara RcfTcrman. Sandra Mitchncck. Third Bow Ronnie Mcll cr. Susan Weiss. Madeline Alpetl, Jan Pcarlstein, Barbara Ijhuvilr, Sherry Kaplan. Maureen Oliver, Suun Mink. I'ourlU Row Susan Hull, hlysc Ockner, Diane Sperling. Margie Weiss, Linda Silver. Barbara Ludwig. I ran Lang. Ronee Morin. IOTA ALPIIA PI Annually, Iota Alpha Pi's sell taffy apples with proceeds going to the Muscular Dystrophy Fund. With profits exceeding $100, Penn State's Iota’s won their national phi-lanthrophv award this year. Iota's are among the members of AWS, Women’s Dehate and Advisory Councils and hat societies. Recognition has been given to several outstanding members of Iota by induction into Alpha Lambda Delta. Last year the sorority was the recipient of the I lillcl All-Around Award. SENIORS Bottom Row—Sarah Brcgman. Sarilyn Bravv. Judy Morgcnstern, Marjorie Schwarz. Shelly Zimmerman, I.imla Berm, Lon Silserbcrg. Seto.id Rou Susan Weiss, Susan Schmcrling. Paula Shapiro, Barbara Singer, Lois Fleischman, Lois Schwartz. 258 Bottom Row Joanne Bauman. Ben U kk. Lada («d� ill. Ion. VhkI. Nor Sm.th. I jnda Dunkr loe. Barbara Taylor. I.yn Bent. Karen Aulwn. kmlrn Smith. Second Ron Marnee Yinpr, IkiAi I razee. Judy Palmer, Harriet turry. Joanne (.uthrw. Marianne Drukkrr. Kathy William . .Vldie Sndrrw . Sally llam rr. Margit Shinn, Donna Dwyer. Third Row Mr h .Miller, Judy Albracht. Deanna Santella. Karen Cod halk. MaryMien Highley. l -die Carter. U mkae Low Rene Laccv. Anne .Marihall. Vicki Dean, fourth Row -Barbara Queer, Carol Wirth. Annetta Tiler. Eleanor llumenuk, Su an llalladay. Lyn Wray. Toni Tow mend. Betty Anne Huncicker. Jean Batok. Barbara (lark. Pam Hook. Jane Hurley. KAPPA ALPHA THETA 'I'akc the highest sorority average on campus and combine it with outstanding participation in campus activities and philanthropic services and the result is Kappa Alpha Theta. The Theta’s claim the President of ICCB, the Vice-President of WRA, the First and Second Vice-Presidents of Pan-hcl, four cheerleaders, WDFM personnel and Student Council presidents among their sisterhood. They are well represented in Cwens, Chimes, Scrolls and Mortar Board as well. The sorority joined in Greek Week with Chi Phi. participated in 1 lomecoming with SAP and copped first prize in conjunction with Beta Theta Pi in their division of Spring Week Carnival. SENIORS Bottom Ron— Suun Hackman. Marianna Alderfcr. Anne Bulk'. -' Sc.v.J Row-Carol Fr-.cJhe: .-:. Penn P. v Ronnie Helmi| . Sharon Mans. Silvan Willi . Tfur.l Ron- nn Rente . Penn Patch. Sharer. H. K • - Rcnne, Priscilla Stanley. Janet Wharton. Linda Paxun . Normandie Hem:: • 259 From Easter parties for orphans, given annually in conjunction with ZBT, and working with the Carousel Play Group to work with Delta Sigma Phi for Spring Week, the Kappa Delta’s are always on the go. KD’s involved in campus activities include the Business Manager of the Daily Collegian, a La Vie Belle, the Vice-President of the South I falls AWS, the Secretary of the Junior Class and members of Cwcns, Chimes, Scrolls and Mortar Board. Special events for KD’s include their Founders’ Day Tea, held annually at President Walker's home since Mrs. Walker is a KD alum, and their annual picnic. Outstanding also is KD’s participation in Spring Week and Greek Week. Hr,nr,hi Rou'-Kathy Haldeman. Barbara Ruto. Karen Mackey, Judy Wagner, Ncna I.inck. Second Row Kathy lloran. Nancy Wadcman, Kathy Hutchinson, I nula Keritettcr, Fatty Salcma, Libby Gorman. Thir.l Roir-Sandy Markc. Cindy Cohick, Andrec Ward, Joan AlmquUt, Sande Litwin. Barbara IX'lo. Jan Johncon, Comlv Colwell, fourth Row -Evter Williams. Sally Lane. Helen VanNordcn, Barbara Bird. Anne Ransomc. Sally Snyder, Pat King. Pat McIntyre. SENIORS Bottom f!ou' Dianne Natt, Lyn Welker, Jane Shabaker, Connie Brown, Ellen Thorne. Second Rou —Peggy Ebel, Connie Gcbert, Emilie Kalil, Susan Eakin, Judiannc Eynon, Barbara Long. Third Rou'-Ccrri Jakubowski, Carol Wimmcr. Dottie Power , Barbara Durkin, Aurcllc Purdy, Doric Oberiit. 260 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SENIORS lolfom Row Grace Canter, Paula Betters. Jill HuthraulT, Cinny Mato. Bethy Stauk. I i Johnson. Soto nil Row-Suc Forbes. Ann Schilling. Both C.ilahnn, Juily Shaw. Juainc Piverotto. Janet Dixon. Bottom Bon’ Virginia Males, Leslie Mitchell, I.yiscttc Wilby, Martha Lance. Vines McF.idtlcn. Linda Johnston. Patricia Flynn, Ann Shiillor, Jane McBticr. Anne Willett. Second Bow Sails Ramsey. Dianne Custin. Sherri Johns. Sandy Doidge. Margie Briner. Thoma ino Weinstein. Gretohen Critlin. Katheline Case. Barbara Hen rung, Mary Jane Hetrick. Third Bow-Donna Rosenberg. Linda Hug. Candy Fletcher. Barbara Mortimer, Carol! Brugler. Judy Parke. Mary Claire Jackson, Jane Fryatt, Jo SchioeJer. Janet Hess. Fourth Bo:; Sue Job............ I.ois Kessler. Sally Schaub. Carole Duffy. Cinny Withercl, Cathy Faust. Ruth Wciscl. Gail Kens nig. Barbara Koval, Nancy Mason, Linda Bankcs. Twas a football fall that found ICappa K.ipp.i Gamma entertaining it , alum . at the Alumni Hay l ea . . I merger! a little bruited an l battered front the annual Pow derpuff Football Game with SAI 'the. year breaking tradition and challenging a fraternity), having been ably coached bv the Phi Gam . . . Gollalxtrated with IKI. in Creek Week Sing and with Chi Pin in Spring Week ... I leld down President of Panhel, F.ditor of the Perm State Woman, Secretary of the l.iheral Arts Student Coun-cil. President r� f West Halls Council, and President of Women's Judicial . . . Claimed a Merrill-Palmer scholar, one Gwen, five Chimes, one cheerleader, twelve Orientation leaders, and three Belles . . . Varied activities helped make it another banner Kappa year. 261 SENIORS 15 .nr.ni Row Juan Ilurkauy. Sue Lcighion, Judy Nixon, Marv Siiii , I n I .anther, Karen imnicinun. Second Row Merry Conner, Sharon Michael . Gail C'heeler. Devon Wayniek. Jennie Ruchanan, Anita Wilson. Third Rou-Jackie Cosby. Ginnv Hamilton. Marcia C'lauscr. Rose Altiinari, Karen lasher, l.inda Schcwercr, Katlii Mcneghini. PHI MU In order to adopt a twelve-year-old Korean orphan overseas, the members of Phi Mu sorority worked as waitresses in various campus fraternities. Other philanthropic projects of Phi Mu include their aid in the State College Community Chest Drive. Phi Mu’s are actively represented in Chapel Choir, Naiads, Women’s Judicial the Education Student Council, the Daily Collegian and claim the USG Secretary. In the social field, Phi Mu holds the “Plantation Ball. the pledge formal. Spring Term and has a Senior Bancpiet, I lomc-coming Tea. and Mother’s Day Tea, as well as numerous mixers with fraternities. The sorority sponsors retreats during Fall and Spring Terms. ftoltoni Row-Pat Johnstown. Gem Kofman. Gloria Shopay, Shirley Abraham. Ilarb Iturkc. Srcoiul Row-Miriam King. Sharon McKcc, Karen Dubane, Linda Dauics Judy Roper, l.inda Riccardo. Marge Dockstader. Ilurd Rou—Coco Schaff, Sue Dix. Barb Benson, June Rindo, Kathy Bravar, Marilyn Jaekson, Tina Yakobchuk, Yinnic Vinoverski. 262 SENIORS Bottom Row- lidic Todrin. lairic Siherman, Jean F.iccnbcrg. Barbara Schwartz. Jaikn- Rrnm i. s.. '.• .( Judy 'Inland, Ellen Kocsc, Cookie Schwartz, Marlene . Joj Anne Greene. Iluiil llow LiiiiIj Mi«u, Liz Schick, Susan Goldstein, Sandy Rosenberg. Dee Rosenberg. I.ana Smith. PHI SIGMA SIGMA A water wheel bearing the slogan Alumni Funds Make the Wheels Go Round won for the Phi Sig’s first place in the I lomecoming Lawn Display Contest. Important in the sorority’s activities are Phi Sig’s service projects. Sisters sell Valentine lollipops for the I lean Fund and shine shoes for the State College Community Fund. Three Phi Sig’s hold editorial pisitions on La Vie. Others serve on the BX, Flections Commission and other campus organizations. Bottom How -Janice Oldctein. Joan Schiller, (oner Ahrame. Linda llcrch. Joani C.erchen. Claire Simon. Vicki Mcycrc. Sic Mamolen. Second Rou Serna Sandberg. Faith Frankcl, Judy Crystal. Sucan Malic. Linda Weiner, Carol Linde, Linda Small. Renee Levanlhal. Marlene Coleman. Third Ron-Carol Luckey. Kelly Crcenblatt, Helen Baer. Paula Selcky. Leslie Stalotl. Margie Shallin, llelaine Schoocter. Jane Tobin. Shelly SchooMer. Fourth Roie-Rhoda Ginderg. Terry Hand loff, Joanne Shapiro. Linda Brolow. Sucan Berman. Louise Dribcn, Carolyn Sickman. Diane Meltzcr. Bar bara Ktcahovcr. 263 Bottom Rou'-Cvnlhia R i .imu� . Cathv Surbird. Andi Adams, Arlene TiraUassi, Lynn Meutchy, Christine Prycc, Casandra Commander. Maine Leverenr. Sherry llcndcrvon. Second Rou-Susan Cray Peters. Dianne Xepereny. Mesa Simmonds. Jane Jackson. Maria Larsen. Maine Settina. Mary Carole Ford. Margaret McCaffrey. Susan Stampfle. Third Ron-Marilyn Danner. Joan Bowman. Mary Cross, Dollic Fax. Peggy Stamplle. Margie Hogsett. Nancy Donovan. Donna 1'artaglia, Carol Cooley. Carol Smith. PI BETA PHI SENIORS Bottom Row-Sandy Hartman. Judy Hunt, l.uanne Moore, Barbara Spaeth, Rilla Waldron. Margaret MetzendorT, Marilyn McCully. Ana Sol. Second Rou-Katjr ley, Lynn Frank, Sue Haught, Linda Brunner. Barbara Burger, Jill Hoerner, Kathy Crogan, Jody Alexander. “Learning for its own sake” is the new academic philosophy that won for Pi Beta Phi the Panhellenic Sigma Sigma Sigma Scholarship Trophy. The sorority did not concentrate on scholarship alone, but was active in many other areas. Sisters served on the Collegia)i, the Model UN. and judicial boards. Participation in intramurals brought a first place in tennis competition. The Pi Phi’s placed first in the I lomc-coming poster contest and a Pi Phi was crowned Homecoming Queen. 264 Hotttjm Rw-Pilti Unpim, Mice Sch«IM«, Pfgp (oplin, Biflura (icnhon, Arlew Itrn :. Marion k hn. Eileen Scharv. Mina Law. Janet Clam, Aadl Ko®er. Lnlic l)ef« � . Cathie ShrxA. Second Row P Wn olpin. Beth Jaffr. Bonnie Barton. June Schaul. Connie Bet 'tern. Allyn Mill . Barbara llauben. Carol (eJdunii. Joan MilMrm. Karen (ierttem. l-aura Ortlmm. Sandy llambrrg. Ellen Karaliell ThirJ Row-Wendy Char lev Sue Singrr, Phvlli Mithkin. Sue Schieren. Ini Penv. Mary Conn. Bonnie Arenherg. Ellen Ruth. Carole Saciett. Ruki Sell utter. Martha Linenberg, Carol Stl berman. SIGMA DELTA TALI Stressing scholarship as an important aspect of sorority anti college life. Sigma Delta Tan proudly claims a scholarship ranking among the top three sororities on campus. In order to broaden their college experiences, the sorority invites speakers to its monthly cultural meetings. Working with Tau Kappa Epsilon for I fomecoming, the SDT’s won third place for their lawn display. The sorority also participated in Derby Day and Greek Week activities. Sigma Delta Taus torch shone in campus activities. Among its members was a La Vie Belle, the President of Cwens and BX Staff members. Also, represented were several scholastic honorarics, including Phi Beta Kappa. SENIORS Rollout Kou Sue- Sotvlmjn. I taiim CuSoily. Shitlcc Kcnumin. Toni Richer. E'raneinc Be Second Kou--Margie Bcnon. Maunc Goldberg. Sue Figlio. Carol BcihclJ. Goody Genoa. 265 Bottom low Mat)- llanlcy. Den rue Clinton. Lynne Bower. Marie Mekhiorre. Bat Tetlow, Carole Othintki. Jeanette Brown. Joanie Farr. Second Rou-- Dorwy Amcndola. Judy ini , Pat Santoro. Carole Woodring. Bonnie I ran . Gail Simpion. K.iwy Cunningliam. Ann Farr. Third Row Sue Mi) nn, l-.llen Wignall. Cinny Sirockv, Rabbit Schucker. Karen Julia-. , Kathy arichnak. Dotty Mack, Carol llobertcon. Mickey Reilly. Fourth Row-Dune Field. Cathy Baker. Sandy Ford. Manila Gaiter, Bonnie Sweet, Mickey McWold. Joni Flood, Mary Scot in, Lllic Kip. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ■ Placing lirst in a cigar-smoking contest and winning first prize in a pie-eating contest are just two talents of versatile Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. The girls of Tri-Sigma participate in Homecoming. Greek Week, and Spring Week festivities as well. To raise- money for their national philanthropic project, a hospital for crippled children. tnir Penn State chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma sponsored a fashion show at Hast I falls. The 1 ri Sigma s strive for high scholastic standing and have members in Cwcns. The Treasurer of WRA as well as several members of Chapel Choir. Keystone So-cictv. and the women’s hockey team represent the Tri-Sigma’s in campus activities. SENIORS If ' Sally I.-nf.ilx-c, Sandy lord. Nancy Kroute, Ginger Andcrton, Bcv Tutchcr, Cocky Saundcn. s.,-w.d Bow Sue Bni««-. Fllcn McAncny, JoAnn llealli, Karen Karncnky. Carol Coffee, Calhv Smith. Cammic « � •-Margie Heath, Samlee Garihan. Barb Onis Helen Macdonald. Barb Scnaefcr. Gail Walton. Martha Fithburn. 266 SENIORS liotrout Jtoti—Virginia Craig, (ami llcr lcll;i, I.ouivc Jenkinc, .Mary Ellen ( runlisli, Marilyn Nielson. Secoin Roii’-Rcrnadinr Briinu, .Margaret Kelly. Palmyra jean Billoto, Helene Wohl. Priscilla Corl, Karen Backctrom. 11 IL I A PHI ALPHA Stamp Out Poverty is the slogan for I heta Phi Alpha's m Ai recent philanthropic project. Sisters colled cancelled stamps to be resold to stamp dealers. The proceeds will go to the distressed areas of the Appalachia. The second national virority to be founded on the Penn State campus, the I heta Phi Alpha’s take pride in their .ic live participation in university affairs. In addition to a long list of honorarics, sisters are members of the Young Democrats, the Young Republicans, the Collegia)!, I hespians and AYVS. Each year the v rorit holds a White Rose Weekend to honor its pledges, and a Founders' Day ccremonv to recognize -asters outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and service. Bottom Rou -Barbara Ru ! ly. Paula Zolc nock, Louise Sgro. Joanne Pc.nn. Sccoml Row—Diana Yost. Nancy Mucsclman, Kathleen Makuta. Barbara Zeleznock, Florence Williams. TliirJ Rotr—Elaine Rugienius. Elaine C'arBcv, Sally Ilart cll. Nora Ann Gavcnorm, Suranne Fisher Maxwell. 267 SENIORS (- :: -i ■ I� jrf� Mr uii� . MjioIi.i Cugln-tta. Sue Edmund . Suvie Whiulcr. Second Ron -Mary Ann Sumo. Mi -:, (.(limp Ji ■ Keinich. I’jin Hull', nn Wonvicniiv. Ninn McCarthy. Third Ron-—Nina Snoboda. Janet Needham. ndrea Chitholin. Marge Ilcin . Sally Parmelc. lillen Bradley. ZETA TALI ALPIIA 1 he most outstanding pledge” at the Creek W eek Banquet is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha. The ZTA's take pride in their many philanthropic activities which include their donations of clothes to Laurel-ton State Village, aid to an underprivileged family in State College, and participation in many activities of various service organizations. Zeta Tau Alpha is represented in numerous campus honoraries and activities. The Business Manager of WDFM, the Elections Commissioner and the Chairman of the Cultural Congress arc all ZTA’s. The sorority placed second and captured the spirit award in Derby Day. Working with l ambda Chi Alpha fraternity, ZTA made a fine showing in Spring Week. Hot lorn Row Linda I.ynt, Ro anne Wit x-l, Samira Eppinerr, Nancy Parnell, Barbara Jacob von. Bronwyn Sr(ond Hoii Connie I.und, I.ynnc Miller, Claire Scott, Sheila Orling. Judy Kelker, Judy Becker. Barbara IJithnun Ihitii How Sherry Mycn, C heryl button, Kathy Briar, Deliorah SLcatv, Merri Pollock, Becci Banner, Jan Matthrui fourth How I lorxy Jaxobv, Carol Bauder, Harry Kline, Robbie Zcngcrle, Betty Shrom. Shirley Die me r, Carolyn Creighton, Cinny Timko, Ruth Cicsekc. 268 fRAteRnities j K.« Mj . I. Vvwjit Subtcy. Kdivinl Klein. I«l jrtl Abl.ml, Jamo Rhulo. lX iil Snil , Thomas Davis, Button Rudy. James I tan , Jr.. Richard 'I � ' n i: ur harkes. Stephen Fivermn. Don Dieter. lurry Girsin. John Grilto. Pete Cendebien, llal Schrader. Chris Kimmcl. Jack llhl. Pete l-eum. Fred ! -' • W ; i s Jo -p'i Mu.l i� oell. Kuhard Koli .i. James McCormack. Donald Powell. Ronald Sinoway. James Hicks, Joel Baylson. Idu.ml I.is ka, Raymond Ga-etta I ii-.l J1 s tu. Jerry Metctcr. Robert Vitrone. Jim llulvi er. Ron Houser. James Gaunt, Richard Hol cr, RoIh-iI Felice, Leigh Hopkins, George Cascino, George W I. !)• i , i i . l , , ireedman. Michael Miller. Bert Volinski, Bruce Gregory. George Olson. IXinald Savoie, Charles Fhler. Robert Morris. Robert Saxon. intepfRAteRnity council The Inlcrfraicrnily Council is the governing body for a 55-membcr fraternity system. Representatives of each social and social-professional house review problems and pass regulations on the rush programs, scholarship standards and social codes of the member groups. These adopted codes are enforced by the Board of Control whose powers have been strengthened and made more autonomous this year. A committee that reviews pledge policies currently in efTect and suggests alternate programs has also become an important function of the Council. In past years the Council has l ccn commended for its outstanding system among universities with more than 30 fraternities on campus by the National Interfraternity Conference. It presently became the second largest council in the Nation hv chartering the Zcta Kappa Interest Group as a chapter of Tau Delta Phi last Fall. Benefiting from the ideas of other fraternity systems, the Council has taken the initiative to gather information on 30 college council programs concerning rushing, pledging and scholarship. In addition to these activities, the Interfraternity Council sponsors the IFC Newsletter and Greek Week, in cooperation with the Panhellenic Council. Increasing the emphasis on academic performance, the Council sponsors the Kent Forester Scholarship which grants $100 each term to an outstanding international student. A gift of $1000 was given to Pattee Library for the purchase of reserved books, and $55 was contributed to the student-operated radio station, WDFM. The Council is advised by James A. Rhodes of the Dean of Men's Office. Each term an outstanding international student is assarded an IFC scholarship 270 Ud Ablard awards ihc IFC scholarship trophies to representatives of Acacia ami Triangle Dave Savitz, IFC President, assists fraternities in solving mutual problems The president of the Senior Class and the editor-in-chief of La Vie lend credit to Acacia. Brothers arc also active in the orientation program and several honoraries, among them Omicron Delta Kappa. Outstanding in sports, the men of Acacia placed seventh last year in IM competition, while winning the soccer championship. Acacia also excels in scholastic endeavor. For the past five out of six terms the house ranked among the top fraternities academically. The brothers of Acacia mix work with play, Each year they hold a variety of social events including an annual “Caving SENIORS Boiio«i Row limo Sumpter, lari Lvbatgcr, Douglas Trumbouer. John Landis, Rolland IVm.trail. Birrs I ulrnun, l)asid l..mkins, Soon J Kou -I.ynn Kells. I red Swope, Doug Hall. Bruce rrotnsan. Bill I lss.� .l. Bill Wright, Ra Wilson. Tint,I Itow -Larry Girvin. I at lash . Jim Geiger. Clayton Charlcsssorth. JclT Randall. Boh Ormsbv. Dick lane. ACACIA Bottom Bov Bob J.i� .on. ■ • ! I in 'Ini 1 . John Dye. Richard Sluttcr, Richard Carothcrs, Donald Pi«r, Richard Hosier, Art Rapp, George Hainmcrlc. Second Hou--Donald Bibi, David Wstrr, Thomas it. Mike Rrit r. I d Mack, John Folkrson, Jack Shcrssin, lorn (.roll, Jun McKesson, Bill C'antrlla. Third Roie-Ronald Matlock, John North, James Bowers, William Pelton, Theodore I.ux, James A sc ah, Richard Kohler, William Breisch, John Michel, Robert Rissbc-rgcr. 272 Bottom How-Jack Fedor, Gregory Pi� lton, John Ciillo. Charles Vcrgcina, Gerald Alleodrr. SrconJ Ho David Mum, John Wood, Frederick Abervluhein, Matlho I lk). I avid Blivard. Third Rote-William Ott. Gary Koiivhion, Robert Kannapel, James Cunu. ALPHA CHI RHO SENIORS Kotlom Hou-John Renton, Theodore Bawman, Herman I.a ally, Robert Cafarro, James Irons. William Patton. Second Row- Jon Manheim, Roger Suramin, Robert Sachvcnmaicy, Leslie Altland, Harry Jenkins, Glenn Dunlop. 273 The brothers of Alpha Chi Rho represent many curriculums on campus, but find common ties in their active participation in intramural sports, social activities, and campus organizations. Especially significant is the fraternity’s leadership in musical groups, with several members in the Blue Band and one serving as the assistant musical director of the Thespian production “Oklahoma.” The long awaited social event f the year for the Alpha Chi Rho’s is their annual pledge formal in February. The fraternity makes its philanthropic contribution to the State College area in a Christmas Party for underprivileged children. •• • J 1 11 n. Rymn Kradd. Ronald lU it . (herald John. Roy Dunlap. Richard Chauncc. Second Roir-John Skurla. Alan Hart, John N'ullcr, Frank Solccki, I: • ■ 1 . I..- Hu'.Ihx. R.n Ncunun. Third Ron ldu.ird Smega, John Flliott, Raymond Rolicli, George Christy, Chris llornaman, Charles llanvotte. ALPHA CHI SIC.MA The men of Alpha Chi Sigma are majors in chemistry or other closely related fields. Known for its scholastic achievement, the fraternity has been one of the top ten fraternities for five consecutive years. Well represented in numerous campus honoraries, Alpha Chi Sigma brothers remain diverse in their interests. They arc active in the IFC Board of Control and hold top offices in both the Mineral Industries and the Science Student Councils. Outstanding among Alpha Sigma Chi’s service projects is a car w ash for the benefit of the Crippled Children’s Fund. SENIORS Rot tom Roie-Thoma Wallace, Peter Olexy, William Joncv, Jamc Evan . Second Row Robert I each, Gary Whitehill. Richard Pyle, Anton Prcclitel. Robert Rkh.irdvon. Melvin llill, Fred Skurka. Third Roir —Peter Yochim, Donald Gilchrist, Thomas Joyce, William Print, Gary Weber, Richard Waibel. 274 ALPHA EPSILON PI For the first time in chapter history the members of Alpha Epsilon Pi have Mom right at home. Innovations in the physical plan of their fraternity house have brought about a modern kitchen area plus a newly furnished suite, which will be the permanent residence of their housemother. The AEPi’s participate in numerous campus activities. Their brothers are members of the 1FC Board of Control, the Daily Collegian, the Book Exchange, and the Penn State Players. In addition to a busy social schedule and participation in intramural sports, the AEPi’s take part in AIESEC, the student exchange program. SENIORS Bottom Rom’—Jeff Kal , Noel Greenstein, Alan Singer, Richard Mulich, Eduard Klein. S«-, i I: .., ( ; j.-: Krumbein. Stephen Aroncon. Donald Weiiberg. Jerome Dcencr. Ronald Siherman. Miir.i How I ..well : don, Stephen Fivcrcon, Samuel Slotnick, Edward Abe . Bottom Rotv-Dennii Math, Norman Rarr, Richard Schwartz. Warren Stadtmaucr, Mrs. Bella Barter. Clifford Weinmgcr. Martin Goldberg. Sanford Robir.o S.. F, Marry Robim. lican Kenner. Mark Steinhoff. Kenneth Render, Alan Rci� , Stephen Waucrman. Mark Salt man. Jeffrey Golden. Jack Aden n. Stuar: . . - Jeffrey Greene, Peter Glaoman, Alan Braid. Neal llarrwon. Robert Kogcn, Edward Kallen. Alan Gottlieb. Hinei Abranwon. Jay (.i. min, Kenneth s! . 275 I: u l.U jr.i I'.! i,l. Dale Lari, Hon Barren, Roger Stoner, trie I Infer. Allan Bloom, l an Swavely. Second ftou'-Bo Franko, Larry Tobin, Tim Smythc, Bob Larson, Kuo Jolinv i l).i� nl llirtrr. (ieorgr Brown. Bern Austin, Dale White night. Third Bon Jeff Bodic, Pete Duncan, Bob Price, Phil Pilfer, Balph Young, Bill Pfizer, (lent Speranra. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Alpha Gamma Rho’s forty-four mem bers are all in agriculture and related fields. Active in campus affairs, prominent Alpha Gamma Rho’s include the president of the Forestry Society, and the secretary of the Agricultural Economics Club. Brothers also have been elected to Skull and Bones, Parnti Nous, and Druids. In sports the fraternity boasts membership on varsity football, wrestling, and fencing squads. Each year Alpha Gamma Rho takes part in the Snow Sculpture Contest, Greek and Spring Week, and I Iomecoming. On the social calendar arc a Pink Rose Dance, pledge formals, jammics, and fireside parties. SENIORS Bottom Bov-Lyle Willuuo, ll«rr Un-ncr, John Sutton, Frederick Davie, Stephen Ilonlcy, Donah! Bachore, Walter Mono . Secoml Bou BoUit I in r. Robert Partonv, Dominic Difilippo, Edward MacArthur, Ruwcll Till, Thoma Wenrick. 276 Bottom Ron-—Robert Jodon, John Dallas, Robert Ncidermyer, Mrs. Ofic Rote. Herbert Bicrlv. Ralph l.andcfrld. R-Jw-rt Nnxlrniut. Second Roh —Robert Greene, James IluNi er, Kcitli Smitli. Robert Snyder, Carl Robinwm, Nathaniel Jones, Philip llun-.1--r ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Alpha Kappa Lambda has recently innovated a new pledge program for its ever increasing pledge classes. The fraternity membership illustrates its wide diversity of interests in its varied curriculums. The brothers of Alpha Kappa Lambda arc active on campus, participating in intramurals. the varsity track team, various professional organizations, Greek Week and Spring Week. Interested in community welfare, each pledge class sponsors its own service project. Memorable social events include a formal each Fall and Spring Term and a cabin party celebrating the completion of the fraternity’s cabin at Whipples. SENIORS Bottom Itow Stephen Showers, Roheit Boyd, Theodore Mannino. John Kclco. Ldward Wilk, Richard (ix-c Second How-Charlcs Washington, Waller Lcnch, Richard Vanik. Clyde McClelland. Craig Bittenbender. Louie McCready. 277 An exotic portion of a tropical island was transported to Alpha Phi Delta's party room for their annual South Sea Islands Party. With I loinccoming celebrations. Founders’ Day in the winter, jammies and formats, the house rounded out a busy social season. Orphaned children in the State College area are annual guests at the fraternity’s I lallowc'cn Party. Reaching the play-offs in intramural howling was a climax to Alpha Phi Delta’s athletic efforts. Joining with the girls of McElwain the brothers spent many busy hours working on their carnival display for Spring Week. SENIORS R Horn Rou- John Civdo. Robert Sylvester. Albert Rango. S« .onj Rou Ray mold DcCrurr. David Saucrland. Robert Vitronc, Gacton Loago. ALPHA PHI DELTA Bottom Bom H.dj.h Sciccitango. John Tinvlcy, Michael Tieff, Joveph Jcdaro, Frank I.upoli, Angelo Infantino. s,, ,„:,l l',,., , Dc'|- , RkK.ikI l)jio ntc, Arthur I vch, David Zabaglo, Donald Varr, Jamcv I’olicclli. 278 Bottom Row— Robert Tbocnpton, Brant I lot linger. Jinin M«kuch, Mh Miriam Zimmer man, Mark Rate . Eoe Boxhore. Second Rom--Walter Mako� . Ldnin Glat(pw, Paul Bucchclc, l a id llu ini, Jen- Luce. ALPHA RIIO CHI SENIORS Bottom Row’-James Conaway, Roger Zook. Robert Noah. Wcmlcll Palmer. Kenneth Gcttchow. Stcxcn Kcvm%. Second Rou- Dale Droxt, Anthony Drocgx-, Albert Webber. Arthur .ibatke . Prank Lagielxki. Robert Motrkin. 279 The architectural division of this year's Sprint Arts Festival is headed by Alpha Rho Chi. a social-professional fraternity for aspiring architects and artists. Sparkling Wednesday nights at Alpha Rho Chi are student-faculty mixers with speakers sponsored bv the Departments of Art and Architecture. For two consecutive years the presidencies of both Scarab and Pi Gamma Alpha, honorary societies, have been won bv Alpha Rho Chi's. Preparation for Homecoming festivities highlighted the fraternity's fall social season. In the social spotlight of the Spring Term was a gala Sweetheart Formal. • l: I ■ ' Mii'umni, Joe Shearer. Richard Cavalierc, Malcolm Purdy, Sam Moracca, John Bienut, Glenn Taylor. Thomas Joceph. Second Kou'-IXm Bugenhagcn, 1 :..l R o ■ Terry D«yor. Siciv IXIuca. George Buck, Doug Collins, Ron Peters, Bill .Matson. Tliinl Kou-I.ou Amici, Bob Fallgrcn, Jerry Myer , John Wright. Vernon Pit.rjniy, Ice Munv n. Dale Champion. Stan Crombie. ALPHA SIGMA PHI “Alumni Support Kccjts the Wheel I iirnin w as the slogan for Alpha Sigma Phi’s gigantic water wheel display which captured first prize in this year’s I lome-coming Lawn Display Gmtest. Working with Phi Sigma Sigma sorority, the Alpha Sigs also took first prize in the Motorcade division of I lomeeoming. The men of Alpha Sig arc active on campus, claiming the President of the Junior Class and members of Androclcs, Delphi and Druid hat societies among their brothcrhrxid. Interested in athletics. Alpha Sig is well-represented on the soccer, wrestling. gymnastic, track and cross country teams. SENIORS Hoi torn Ho u- Andre ( ollin , Michael Ren, I rank Du y, Alfred Krcbv. Robert Mulhollantl. Craig Snivel)'. Second BoH'-Jamc Takach, John Mullancy, Doug Sheldon. Joseph Roller. John Frye, Patrick Fillcitc. 280 ALPHA TALI OMEGA This year Penn State’s “Taus join with the 120 other active chapters of Alpha Tan Omega to celebrate the fraternity’s 100th anniversary. Nationally, the men of ATO have ranked first scholastically for the past six years. First on campus to initiate a I Iclp Week” into their pledge program, the Taus circulate a trophy which is awarded to the fraternity boasting the greatest achievement during 1 Iclp Week. Working with Pi Beta Phi sorority in Homecoming, ATO carried away first prize in the Poster Contest. Active on campus, the Taus claim members in student councils, Skull and Bones and Omicron Delta Kappa honorary society. SENIORS Rollout Row Paul Freddie, IV.m Jcndtcn. Ruben Rrehin. Robert Ncumaicr. I barb-' Mjllomi. v . .i J: lirnot Smith, Junto McCrunultun, Donald Bartulelti. Woodrow Yea ne t. Jonathan W oner. W iliurt Bottom Ron• Samuel Puma, John Ilerchey, Charles Rape . Jack Reek. Joseph Acuti. James Dcece. Joseph C'attano. Tony Acocell.i. Bruce Kurt . Ben Olcwinc. Seo -:.l Rene J ere Willey, Ed Altemuc, Joe Imbach, Fred Houlihan. Jclt Lawrence. Bill Cricco. Randy Ryder. Gregory Ocvk. Mance Fka . T'bi'.l K.u-lV.: Skinner. Kert.i Martel! Bob LaCortc, John llcrtzicr. Richard Reading. Cary Linden. John Ebcnhour. Jeff Leiningcr. Cory Ycaney. Tom Marcella. 281 f. :: I: u R. d Vr.iitcvN. Kenneth Sjuders, AUn McCauley, Rkhanl Wolf. Den nit Olenwinc. Michael McCormick. Clifton .Marshall, Richard Walter. Joel Turman. I ■ - M.l • v . I! .11 R..!.,i« Tat in. Freeman I rattier. Carl Brown. John Hall. Cary Cre.-n. Jamet Scluvalm. William White, 1-arry Shuman, Robert Brown. Third Mi.! I. Bu.li.i. Dennit Bulluigton. Letter Vough, Kichanl Reilly. Patrick Cunningham, David Poor l a ugh. Scott Rowe, Charict Baldwin, Ronald Wazenegger. SENIORS Bottom P.ou--Richard I , . I .tt. Mrt. Su ie r a mil'll, Richard Muka, Rol ert Vlilen kv. Second Rou Dennit Novak, Peter M ' nr I amont. Peter F'cltburg. Dean Neely, (icorgc Orndorf. Third Row-Ron Bufhngton, Richard Sj Dltid Jervis, George Seidel, Lou it Manjuit, Paul Walge moth. 282 ALPHA ZETA Through outstanding scholastic achievement and active participation in campus life. Alpha Zeta has retained possession of the IK' Scholarship trophy for social-professional fraternities since 1958. Alpha Zeta has earned recognition for its number one academic position among fraternities. Alpha Zeta’s hold important offices in the Agriculture Student Council and arc represented in various musical organizations. Interested in athletics as well, brothers participate in intramural sports and arc members on the gymnastic and cross country teams. At the top of the list of social events arc a Tahitian party and a I lallowe’en jammy. Bottom Row-Robert Paul. I-'rc l Sklar, Hank Wolar. Jnmci Samtcr, Michael Marcus, Peter Sterling. Man Cordon. Micli.i. 1 Orrimm , Phi ip l ;., v. . 1. Baumgarten. Bruce Yovkin, Allan Slui er, Rohrit Singer. Paul Spector, Cerald Marcovekv. Joseph Getpacho. Third fiow-Roiicrt Men Sh : Pro. ■ I I i. ■ Sunshine, George Figdor, Pern' Itkin, Gene Spector, Steve Fiervticn, Martin Romm, William Miller. BETA SIGMA RHO Expansion is the key word of Beta Sigma Kho's fiftieth year on the Penn State campus as the extension to their chapter house was completed. With community service in mind, the Beta Sig’s sponsored a Christmas party for the crippled children at Centre County Hospital. The president of the Liberal Arts Student Council, the captain of the tennis team, and members of the 1EC Board of Control and the Off-Campus Tribunal all hail from this fraternity. Sports enthusiasts, the Beta Sigs placed second in intramural golf and bowling. SENIORS Bottom Row Richard Mareoli . Robert Shaver. Mark Bavkind. Michael Miller. Martin Munitr. Howard DV: lander, Jonah Kleinvtein. Second Row Arvum Goldberg. Robert Dilsheimcr. II ward Vk ... Stewart ltn ir Arthur Ycllin. David l.ipvon. 2S3 “Fight on State! shout the two Beta Theta Pi members of the varsity' cheer-leading squad. Brothers also participate in a variety of sports including rugby, f x t-ball, wrestling and track. Spring Week saw Beta joining forces with the Theta’s to cop first place in their division of the carnival. 1 larmonizing with the Kappa’s, brothers won second place in the Greek Week Sing. Beta Theta Pi also has its cultural interests. When the San Francisco Ballet Company performed on the campus, the fraternity held a reception for the famous group. Brothers donated a library to the Fast I tails area. SENIORS :■ : .... Barn Scut I. Nathan Morrison. I arty Curtis Denim Paper. Robert Vcr- Jjnu-V Pittman. Ronald Wolf. William Clark, Prank Dolman. Bert Yoliruki. Kenneth IVlrella. BETA THETA PI -I I'.ou W ■ ■ I’ '- ft Mu l-t. David I Miih.irl Paul. John I rv. David l.aliinore. Angelo Agrafiotiv, llenry Adams, Ronald Wareham. Second I'.'tu John Wevt. Wormnn.I I'... i.-.r.J DcWalt. David l.undald. Alfred Crievhavrr, Nicholas Mercuro, Charlcv Cambone, John Pavuit, Steve Schrcckcngauvl. Third liou Jeffery Britt, Steve Liadiv A.lxrt Hart. Ilward Phillipv, John Bigham, Jamcv llcadlcy. llenry Dohrmann, John Scott, John Anratonc. 284 Bottom Rw-Ouila Bricklcy. Joe IcIkc. .M Hanoi. Chock Onacii, Mr� . Benj Viwoo, lam 1'irwim. Roger l.uli, Raul Tracy, Allen (.rorako, Rich llinn. Sf««J Roto—Jim Delack. Rob Courier, Ram MiefeUl. Terry Star . Daviri St.x-kcl. Ronald Ken!, Cliff McKrell. Jofir. Hclbling. Terr) McCarthy. Third Ro« -Philip Kiclin. Douglav Wilton, William SIkuI, William Page. Michael W’alvh, Cordon Junker. David Rent. Arthur V «Jer. Thomas Tlt Hit as, Flo Fabrizio. ci ii pmi SENIORS iloltom Row—Richard Wcttstonc, Robert Watkins. Sid Wheeler. Joseph MacDotvell. Jim Jackson. John Carnet. Jack Cross, John Wcidman. Second Row-Gut Tooke, Dave Stveetland. Wayne Mulhollaitd, James McLean. John Drcsltcr. John Krat er, Joe Daily. The Spudnut Trio is Chi Phi’s contribution to the music hall of fame. This trio was the fraternity’s entry in the Greek Week Sing competition. I he Chi Phi's have influenced campus affairs b holding the top offices in the Business Student Council and in AIES1C. Membership in various honoraries and participation in wrestling, football, and lacrosse reflect the wide range of interests of fraternity brothers. Working with Alpha Chi Omega. Chi Phi captured second place in the I lome-coming lawn displav competition for its Penn State Express. 285 '! IY;v. U. Vam, lr . Constance Chri tian. lUmcm Kinol. Bob Vicander. Itit lYirvin. Second llow-Bernard Creen, Harold Miumcr, Bruce Kricbcl. Jj 'u I lii I'lir i-r. Uiilum I ukv n. Andrew Hatch. Michael Miller. l a id Conklin, Terry Hardy. Third Bow-joteph I.ippo vii ch. I'rcd Brown, Ray Sau vo, George Vernau, Bruce Mu inj. I rank Vincutonis, (on Mathrrn, I Jtn McGowan. DELTA CHI A thirtv-foot cowboy standing outside the door heralded guests to Delta Chi's annual Ranch Dance. Another Delta Chi spectacular was the Mods and Rockers Party. in which brothers and dates donned British style clothing. IX-lta Chi is represented in many campus activities. Brothers participate on the Elections Committee, Alpha Phi Mu. and the Young Democrat and Young Republican Leagues. With an eye toward community service, brothers conducted swimming lessons for handicapped children in Bcllefonte. Two second place trophies came into Delta Chi’s possession this year—one for the Greek Sing, and the other for Intramural Bowling. SENIORS Bottom Hou Wilbert Duller, Patrick Beam, Robert Sullivan, I’aul PMagcr. Michael Reckmcycr, David Ellington. Second How-1 .in P.rickvcn, Samuel Alexander, Richard I lornbcrgcr, Iranciv Pulco, James Kurt , Robert Giardinclli, Bruce Eighty, Janie Hc-idil, l.cigh Hopkins. Third Hon---Robert Mirabcllo. Samuel Thornton, Richard Manver, Rodger Mivhlcr, Prank Steiner, Cilcnmorc Hayct, William Kinol, IX-nniv Kimmcrle. 286 DELTA PHI One of Penn Slate’s youngest fraternities, Delta Phi marks its fifth year on this campus. Brothers will celebrate the occasion at an annual Founders’ Day Dinner. Young though the fraternity is, its members have worked hard to make its name known on campus. The presidents of Pi Sigma Alpha and Alpha Kappa Psi, the editor of Spectrum, and the IFC rush chaiman are Delta Phi's. That the Delta Phi’s enjoy sports can lx seen in their participation in the IM's and their second place victory in swimming competition. The Delta Phi alumni recently initiated a scholastic award system, honoring top members in the fraternity. Bottom Row Stephen Dunn, Donald Mulligan, Eugene Abrac inshas, Thurman Knorr. William Peiffcr. James Sloughfy. David Oltman. Second Row-Arthur Morris. Kenneth Moll. Regis lloovcr, John Kubright, George Cobb, lire an Scott. Tom Fcnstcrmacher. Third Row-James Weisbiod. joe Veve. Doug a, McDowell. Pcv: a .. Robert Lewis, Charles fay, Ronald Kirby. SENIORS Bottom Rou--Robert Eelkc. John Kncplcy. Stuart Chamberlain. Stephen Springer. William IK-jn. Richard Hoover. Dennis Knec'ht. SecoHiJ Rote Willis Conover, Glenn Schmchl. James Sti r mg 1 Waller Allen, Joseph decs. 2S7 !• in I'-• 1: •. !■ SluHii ii. Nwrbcit KtoIci. Feed Saylor, .Mi'- IIc.hIi, Dick (-lover, Hill Bower , Bob Farmery, John Fauglcy. Second Row Bing Mete. I.. M-■ Mji'hall Sturm Brian Fuller. lony 1 i jno. Donald .Mill , Charlc Skillington, Bill linglc, l’aul l-.nek. Bill Donato, Joe Tcrmal. Third Rou -Steve Dchich. I n Dim . Kill Jonwn. J.. McGovern. John Twining. Jell March. Wayne Davie . Dave Owen, Chuck Terrible, John Verity, Richard Myers, Handy Miller. SENIORS Bottom Row-William Foreman, Jolin Doyle, Loui Edmund . Richard Corrcll. Terry Weibley. Second Ron I cke Kitchen, Stephen Scbook-y, William I'atterKin, Fdtvard Klein, I-cc Spangler, Edward Stafford. 288 DELI A SIGMA PHI That a Pink Elephant house must have a Pink Elephant Ball is the logic behind this annual social event of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. A Carnation Ball and I lomc-coming celebrations also have their place on Delta Sig’s social calendar. Brothers contribute to campus life through chairmcnships of the LI BA and the I EC Board of Control and participation in varsity sports. Community service is an important part of Delta Sig’s program. Brothers sponsored a car wash to raise money for the Crippled Children’s 1 lospital at Bcllefonte and held a I Iallowe’en party for underprivileged children. Bottom Row—Thomas Finley, Laurence Del .any, Robed Andrews, Robert Depc cncki, Stephen Mycrv, Robert Yudunan, Robert McArthur. Sr.on.i Dj. : I’.r- . - ' George Sykrt. Michael Bcahiin. Gregory Weaver. Jim Chiriclcicon, Donald Morse. Hunter Wilcox, Harlow 'I odd. Third I!on I r.,rL l r. i ) '■! ! ■ ■■ l: Ingram, Daniel Hughes. Paul Grubb, John Cope. Richard Kinncar, Dennis Rarr. Tony Carbolic. DELTA TALI DELTA The chairman of the Pennsylvania Youth for Goldwatcr is a brother in Delta Tau Delta, the oldest fraternity on the Penn State campus. The Del ts influence University life through membership on the USG Congress, chairmanship of the IFC public relations committee, and participation in varsity wrestling and soccer. “The more the merrier cheer the Delts as they join with Pitt’s Delta Tau Delta undergraduates and alumni for an exciting Pitt football weekend jammy and cocktail party. The brothers teamed up with Beta Sigma Rho for the important rush activities of the Winter Term. SENIORS left to Rigfil--Slcw.nl Sfadlcy. Jerome Rodgers. Stephen Mcn cl. Matthew Dunne. Robert Grid. Jamec Annand. John Glicc. 2S9 Serving as host to a four-chapter Delta Theta Sigma conclave was an important event of Beta chapter’s past year. Brothers from the Universities of Minnesota and Wisconsin, and from Ohio State attended. A fraternity composed of students in the agricultural curriculum, brothers are active in various agricultural clubs and the Agriculture Student Council. The social calendar included a novel “switchathon” at which brothers and their dates exchanged costumes. 11 ay rides, jam-mies, and two alumni dances complete the list of social events. Active in all IM sports, brothers have won the horseshoe trophy three years in a row. SENIORS Bottom Koii Robert Watts. John McCauley. Rcrmit Bachman. William Davie. Roger llgcirr. Jam.-. klunk. Sc..I Rou--John Borovic . hupitc Miller. Nclvin I inprl, Da i l lerree. C’hne Kimmel. Mian Spangler. DEL I A THETA SIGMA Bottom Row —John Mo.! I - Sj. . . I jff. Youngs, Terry Smith, Rick Jones, Thoma. Smith, Wayne Schar. .Second Row-John Stit cl, William Raukin, Warren Wenninger, Richard Stunpf, N Ri ‘ John Kathnak, John Spangler. Third How-Richard Watte, Ronald Frio, Ronald Gosncll, Lester High, Dale Fisher, Necin Struck. 290 li;nom Hou- -Barry Fry, Bernik Hubert, Tooy P � !kc11i. Guy Berry, John Mavtil. Gary F.brrlc. Second Bow -Robert Klauv, Robert Topham. David Savagr. Ronald Fogarty, Kenneth Weinberg. Richard Craybac. William Mullanry. Third Kou-—Ellery Seitz. William Franvan, Robert Slratman, William Patcoli. Brian RKhardv.o. Richard Lightner. DELTA UPSILON SENIORS Bottom Bow Philip Weller, Richard Baucrlc, Robert German, Roger Doumar, Ronald Houicr. Second Ron John Windfelder, Glenn Jacob, Alfred Young. Glenn Brindel. Larry Bechtel. Dac id McMahon. Third Row-Jimmy Rcddinger, David Lutcnola, Harry Humphreys, Charlev Brower, Jr., Robert Puncll, Huge Paxton. 291 The Penn State chapter of Delta Upsi-lon seems to wield a monopoly over the athletics on campus. Dll's impressive list of varsity men include members of the football. soccer, lacrosse, wrestling, basketball and baseball teams. Emphasis is not on athletics alone but on academics and social life as well. Working in conjunction with Gamma Phi Beta for Spring Week last year, a slight mishap befell Dll when their Boat Three Coins in a Fountain collapsed on College Avenue. All was not lost however, for the Dll 's bestowed their First Annual Dll Spring Week Award upon the sorority. i u l ui; c :.v . Jim Aitnijn. I.mi llauvrr. Hill Covoluc, Rick Cook. Date Simoncen, Chirln Schlichtcr. Michael llrobuk. Hill Topper, Fred KcITcr. Second Ron1 Kin K h.ink lim M«rm-n. Kinghotfer. I aic Harr, Britt Healey. Colin Keefer, I airy lleimlcl. Bob (oil, Dave Hhu.nU. Robert Newman. Third Ron- -Richard I - I' Km in A. I’.iu.i ]k i Michael Ca� . John Hartholclwin, Daniel Rakoivcki, William Davies. Daniel Sullon, Michael Pennock. KAPPA DEL I A miO I lie Rose Formal proved to Ik- KDR’s biggest social event again this vear. Senior Ball Weekend was also a big success with the Wharfrat Cotillion” and a jammy with the “Delchords highlighting the two evenings. KDR and AZDelt worked together on the theme Boston Tea Party for Spring Week, taking third place in the poster contest and a second place with their carnival display and skit. KDR is also active in intramurals with football and basketball being the favorites. The brothers include Blue Key hatmen, and members of Scabbard and Blade, and Pershing Rifles. SENIORS bottom Hoii Drnnit Sun , Michael Cunningham, C harles Fill. Second Rou'-Dick Schinagl, Phil Good. Jim Wellendorf. Ilnrd Row Donald Sarnie. Charles Six. Lawrence Anilo. f ourth Row William Alhinvon. Vernon Long. Robert ISohcm. Fifth Ron- Richard Civitarctc, Stephen Wolf, William Bcrlamino. 292 KAPPA SIGMA Two wrestling champions arc among the membership of Kappa Sigma. Further evidence of the brothers’ interest in athletics is house participation in intramural s|x rts and its tie for the league lead in IM f x t-ball. Homecoming. Mother’s Day, pledge for maIs, jammies, and mixers provide a well-rounded social calendar. Perhaps the most famous of Kappa Sig’s social events is their annual Star and Crescent Queen contest, a function of all members chapters. Founded on this campus in 1892, the Alpha Delta chapter is a member of one of the Nation’s largest fraternities. In 1961 the Kappa Sigs moved into their new ultramodern fraternity house. SENIORS Bottom Hoir Ronald Tcnerovich, Nicholas Falcone. Harold Schrader, Robert Zoloniij. David Ludwig- Iawrence Chopp. Joseph C.rohiak. SroWil Rote Charles Plocsch. Richard Scraydarun. Harold Chisholm. Iawrcn,c Torino. John Uraclian, John Recce. Dcnnos Catania. Robert I ilo. Richard Kondan. Boltwi R ore-Anthony Tarantino. Terry Eshenour, Jon Pearson, Ray Fries. Richard Sch Weinberg, Howard Weeg. David Wivum. Second Ron-Andrew Pale rm no. 1 Clark, l)avc Garrick, Ldw.ird Scppi, David Beckmann. Stephen Weber, Peter Sutton, Bob Strunk, Richard Mawaro. Joe LoPriore. 293 K J: u Ilu.mjw (• jnih'r. Anton Klobuc.it. Grant Wither . Mr . Margaret StalTregen. Gerald l.vnam. Ilarrv twig, Henry Ricliop. Second Rotv-Gcorgc Miller. Trank ■■ � I in I lick. I� a ij Rue . Joe Meruolo. J.i Ryerly. William Benson. Robert Montemavor, Ben Fallus. Third Rove-l.asvrcncc Tall, John McCullogh, Richard Gill. Richard I ebci . Kenneth Hopkins. Martin Hebert. James Mareno. Robert Thomas. SENIORS Bottom Rose - I matakti Bhanuhandh, I . Jwph. John Agncw, Donald Powell. Robert Powell, Marvin Fenton. Second Row-Bert Prute nm, (e.t'I-.n Ruhf, Richard Scott. William Mills, Richard Mocn, Francis Powers. Earl Noelte. Third Row Roiiert Gall—.- r . I.ynn Cambest, Richard Wade. Ronald Rovansek, Robert Ncdroski, Roy Gifford. LAMBDA CIII ALPHA Alums through the Ages was the theme that won for Lambda Chi Alpha first place in the decorated car division of the I lomecoming motorcade. The fraternity shared the victory with Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Brothers hold a variety of social events both for relaxation and for community service. Their annual Pledge Formal takes place in the Spring. In the Fall the Lambda Chi’s sponsor a I lallowc’en Party for orphans. Lamlxla Chi Alpha is represented in many campus activities including the Liberal Arts and Lducation Student Councils, the 11 LIB Special Events Committee, and the orientation program. 294 OMEGA PS 1 PHI To heighten the excitement of their fifty-third Founder's Day celebration this year, the brothers of Omega Psi Phi planned a gala dance in honor of their alumni. The members of Omega Psi Phi have actively participated in the establishment of a local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People which will help inform students about Negro problems in the Nation. The house participates in intramural sports. Active on campus, Omega Psi Phi is represented in the 11 LIB Fine Arts Committee, Delta Sigma Pi business honorary, and Thespians. SENIORS Bottom Ron- John Robincon. Robert Saxon. Gerald Parr. Second Rou- Ronald Cooper. Coorjjc Brown. Jack Bur’.cc. 295 I f—1 The enthusiasm and interest of Phi Delta Theta brothers made possible a 1964-65 school year abounding with activity. Among the members are the managers of both soccer and cross country teams, and players in most of the Penn State sports. The Phi Delts placed second in Ii l competition, winning the wrestling championship. In the philanthropic spirit, the Phi Delts devoted time and energy to their annual Community Service Day project— an indoor carnival for the Laurclton home and a hospital clothing drive. Red letter days on the social calendar include the bowery Ball and the Miami T riad. SENIORS Ki.u Vr� « SirMin, Davul Thiel. Joseph liivKino, Francix Fulcher. John Hutchings. Das id Barton. Second Rou-John Baughman, John Wile. Rol crl Pcdcn. Jon Henderson. James Wniner. Third Ron'-Richard Kob a. David Mills, John Shaver. Adam Villons. John Williams. PHI DELIA HIE LA Bottom Ron (.in llari P. ■■■■ I - I’.'1.-rt Il e l. Charles I .irrell. Mrs. Arminia Kerr, Itolxrl l!);nrr. C(Ot|{t' McCormick. Hill Anderson, Cary Minnig. Fred Seberhag-eri. Seion.l Bou Richard I (-.nt (lei ' m. l’.umnlh. Rrxl Be.iry, John Vandcrkilt, Mike Cltcrsenuk. Bryan Ilondru, John Zliampton, Phil Williams, lid Gabriel, P.oix rt Mart . P.o’x-rt Sm I in'! Bo.. Du noki. Ir-incis I ult'.r. John Schsvartr, Willard ling.'ebrink, Richard Kob a, Jon Henderson, Michael Thompson, John Campbell, Jack Briner, Paul Koors, William Barrett, David Lcsvis. 2% Bottom fioir—Jeffrey Linp, Jorgg I.uni. Michael Aj pelbaum, Jason Kugu, Arthur GoMstem. Alin Frank. Kenneth I ihrlkh. Steven Kit . Richard hit.,-.. f.lcnr. Strickman. Michael I.ipsit . Second Roir-Stephen IVA clad ter, David Rubcnstcrn. Ned Fine. Ijrr mbrr. Robert Markovitx, Barry Licbrrman. Kenneth Levy. Norman Blown, Ira Krupky. Paul P.- senberg, Hank Jacob . Jay Ferine. Third {ou -Michael Lee. Michael Adams, Alvin Russ, David Cooper. David Frohmin, Steve Apfclbjum. John Cohen. I.ric Fir- nk. Barrs Stcrn. Robert Schneider, Dennis Wot, Sheldon Gruber. PHI EPSILON PI Beginning its second half ccnturv at Penn State. Phi Epsilon Pi continued to advance in all fields of endeavor. The social calendar was a full one w ith I lomecoming and Senior Ball weekends highlighting the year. Phi Epsilon Pi men showed an interest in University activities. Members participate in USC and the Pavilion Theatre productions. Athletically, the fraternity has members on the varsity fencing and wrestling squads, and actively takes part in the IM program. Phi Ep hearts turned outward to a small foster child in Ecuador. The fraternity supported the child in conjunction with Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. SENIORS Bottom Row Kenneth Chasscr, Sandy Celli . Jon linger. Fredrick Herman. Second Ron -Joel Grossman, Michael Ring. Peter Hein, Gerald Morrison. 297 I I •'I c r . David lli.mn. (.ergo Mainr. R m.ild Thompson. Olio . Peter Herrmann, John Smith, William Oliver, Andrew Walter. Jeffrey Neyhart. Second i v •! Yard. I l Frynine. Willijm Bowman. Ray McCune. William Schrader, Ronald McCluke, David llanibly, Bob Andronici. Third Row-William Clark, Donald llano, liar M C hiatvc. Frank Tiernan, IWwil Riggie. David Young. Brute Blythe. Bait Cori, James Thomas. PHI GAMMA DELTA For the third year in a row. Phi Gamma Delta carried away the first place honors for Spring Week. The Egyptian theme of Phi Gam's Carnival Skit was planned with the help of Chi Omega’s sorority. Winner of the Intramural Trophv this year. Phi Gam claims members on the football, cross country, baseball and track teams. Their successful social season was highlighted by an annual Fiji Island Party and a pledge formal. Phi Gamma Delta’s impressive list of “fraters include the president of Tau Beta Pi honorary' and members of hat societies, college student councils, class councils, cheerleading. USG and I EC. SENIORS Hot lorn How -William Rills Thomas Ki leu lien, Peter Whitten, Spencer Crauch, Calvin Burg.ui. Second How James Davies, Chuck .Moore, Mark Knipc, Rich Dannerth, Richard I.ampman. 298 PHI KAPPA PSI “You'd better start making your costumes early,” warn the Phi Kappa Psi's as they prepare for their annual round of unusual attire parties. Included in these costumed social events are a Jamaica Rum Party, a Jungle Party, a Cave Party, and a Jeff Duo. I leading the list of prominent Phi Psi’s are the president of the Model United Nations, the executive secretary of IFC, and the president of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Brothers arc active participants in intramurals, Greek Week committees, and the Cosmopolitan Club. On the domestic scene, the brothers recently renovated and enlarged their chapter house. SENIORS Bottom How llcib l.ivncnhruggor. Ervin 1-ti. Pole Ccndchicn. Sahri Avar. William lln !rr«.-«l I K •� Jim Salvaggio, Larry King. Disk Wolfe, Inni I'efguwin, Bill t Hi, Ralph U-- • ; i• ' I: • I IV.. -■ Amly Moyer. I’hil Shafer. Dan VandcrMccr. Bottom Row-Robcrt Blackham. Walt Yoder, Barry Moel.ean. Bruce Reimcr. Patrick Egan. William Barker. Dennis Bn an. Seco.i.f Kou-— 1 loyd Hope. C tT Norton. Walt Bert;. Fred Oestcrling. David Reeve. I rank Cu«k’. Philip McCall. Paul Stccklcv. John YanNatta. Roger Becker. Third Kou-Patrick Bronx. James I llioit. Walt Pao’.mi. William Monaghan, James lianas an, Dave Brown, Robert Rhoades. Stephen Woodall, Robert Bolt , Paul Adams. 299 I'-r 1 iv lYvnciiio. Bill I rank. John Lttch, Bill Krwr, Don Cooper, John Rutnal. 'l'ony Pcrricelli. Second loir- Harold Pundic, John Hunt, Jonathon Mack, !'• i K .M.w .k. Kent Stephan, Nick Ilankv, Dave llopkin . Tliir.l Bou'-Mark richer, Joe Kolctar, John .Mcllale, Jack Krill, Rodney Kennedy, Ian Dodd, Kent Johnvio. Jeffery King. SENIORS Bottom Row-Bob Then, Jim Broodhimt. Bill ( hapat, tarry Elder, Don Dieter, Winnie Nimbaumer. Second fio«F-Jaroc Ku iak, George Baker, John Skumki, Douglat Smith, Meridith Groff, Joveph AlaGuire. 300 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Donned in the tunic dress of ancient Home, the brothers of Phi Kappa Sigma arrived in III laid chariots at their annual Toga Party. Dad's Weekend was another important social event for the Phi Kappa Sigs. The fraternity was again a strong threat in its division of the intramural football competition, while some brothers participated in varsity gymnastics. In addition to social and athletic activities, Phi Kappa is also represented on the Debating team. Scholarship was not neglected, hut was stressed even more this year as the fraternity rose from the fiftieth position to the fifth. Rollout Ron- Charles Bvcr, Marshall Itcrryliill, Charles Case, David (lie . Neil Kirkpatrick, Patrick Wadc-lla. Second Ron Kerrs Median. Bruce Willun- V ‘I Billiard Holden, Thomas I lott in. Walker St rad ley, Timothy Kn.mcr, Boiiert Brown, Iidivard Baer. Third Rose-William -� k. Donald Mrakm. Mi liarl Si . DjviI Campbell, Stewart Kennedy. Richard livans, Daniel Zajpnijin. James linlcy, James Bird. PHI KAPPA PAH “Penn State in the Mainstream of the World was the theme of Phi Kappa Tail's entry in the Homecoming lawn display contest. Joining with Gamma Phi Beta, brothers won the poster contest in their division of Spring Week competition. Campus cultural life has proved to be a major field of interest for Phi Kappa Tau. Brothers are well represented in the Chapel Choir and in Thespians. In conjunction with Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority the Phi Kappa Taus again sponsored a I lallowe’cn party for the under priviledged children from the Bellefonte area. SENIORS Bottom Rom- -Robert I.cc lluno. David ©rosslcy. Leon Olsen. Dennis VanDcrs-.-rt. Lawrence Wrt cl. Seeoiul Ron-—Jerry Grossman, James Gaunt. Gary Bulfner. Louis Farina. 301 Brothers of Phi Kappa Theta reveal their secret heroes and their magic desires at their annual Suppressed Desires Costume Party. Another highlight of the fraternity's social season is the crowning of the Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart. Phi Kappa Theta's contribution to the Penn State hall of fame includes the presidents of the Glee Club, AMS, and AIAA, members of Sigma Gamma Tau, Beta Phi, and several other honorarics. Brothers also arc active in the IM's and varsity wrestling and football. Recently the house library was dedicated to the late John F. Kennedy, who was a Phi Kappa Theta. SENIORS K !! ••• K « ndrcw kukM. Vincent Pern. John McGowan, William Virchnicki. Rich-it.! Maxwell, nth.-m alcnski. Jow l c La Torre. Second Row John Bernardo, Richard M,l:-.i t«. I h n.,y I larkc. I ugene McManuv. David Smith, Terence Fleming. Neal Sullivan. J.Jin ahatta. PHI KAPPA THETA Bottom Ron Pol tek. Joseph O'C'oi.ri. II. William (.rccn. Mrs. Rose-maty Raleigh, Richard Steele, Pete Campbell, Gerald Francis. Seeoml Row-John Valovich, John Calando. James Mdlale. I rr,| Brod ir. li J.� . Y-.cc.no, Idward Me.Manic, Richard Myers, Dennis Riccilclli. Third Row Richard Vukovcan, Robert Hawkins, Walter Wa-cost ski, Mercury Roth, Anthony Scarpino, Daniel Wntel, John Gergel, Joe Namiotko. 302 lUittnm Row-Robert Joteph, Richard llrdderkk. John llorrockt, Philip Breeder. Ronald Port . Ronald Morr, Ck-orge l.undy. Chriv Marvhall, Carl Metier Second Row—Van Ricker, Donald Brown. Jeffrcv Wat. Anthony Comito, William i i an. Albert Sh j« lit. Third Row-Michael Peck. William Roger . Frederick Derr. Daciil Cillitpic, Michael Bourn .in. F.hiard lla-'k II. Cary Svveinhurt, John I alum. PHI MU DELTA SENIORS Bottom Row-Paul Chirdon. William Brachbill, Roger Green, Carl Gat to, Randolph Adam . Michael Eivald. Second Row-Raymond Trop, Robert Neff, David Sclmercki. David Schafer. Peter Stowell. Don VanXorman. Robert Bathgate, Jamcc Bicbee. The brothers of Phi Mu Delta shine in the area of campus activities. Musicallv talented, the fraternity is represented in the Glee Club. Chapel Choir and the Concert Blue Band. Delphi. Scabbard and Blade, the LISG and various 1FC committees include Phi Mu lX'lts among their members. Phi Mu Delt’s busv social agenda was highlighted by their annual Pledge Formal and Senior Ball and b several successful triads and jammies. Interested in community welfare. Phi Mu Delta cooperated with the Junior Women’s Club in a furniture drive for foreign students at the University. 303 i: K.ur Ron.iM Sinow.n. Alan lx (court. lVtcr Fcit. Louis Shapiro. Michael Kirxchncr, Neal Cohen, Loren Licbling. Ruvtel Turrcll, Sandy Nathan. ' V.-hii (.1 Ri’K-it Runner. Roger Certhon, Barton Hyman, Jeffrey Sehefter, Mark I'orman. George Commander, Iarry Weclulcr, William l.ittman, Mike K - - „ . . sr. v, n R. .. i!.. Mel ugler. Jeffrey Cohen. Dennis Minsky, Howard Rachelson, Cary Yesser, Rich Slusky, Roger Schwab, John Rokac . PHI SIGMA DEI I A One of Phi Sigma Deltas outstanding accomplishments in recent years has been its active role in University life. Not only is the president of IFC a Phi Sig Delt. but also the heads of the Block S. the Book I Exchange, the Student Check Cashing Agency and the Orientation program. Proud of their scholastic achievement. Phi Sigma Delta ranks seventeenth among fraternities. In IM competition the house placed eleventh. The Phi Sig Dclts balance their campus and scholastic activities with a busy social calendar, highlighted by the Senior Ball and Jungle Party Weekends, SENIORS Bottom Itou l!-rii.ml Krc-iger, I-orcn Lidding, Nell Bcnon, lot ward Jiran, Dcxlcr Slcsx, John Katona, Philip D.nu S.-.oiid liou- Itichanl Schwab, Howard Imanucl, Jeffrey Lyon, Michael Stoll, Barry Kalb, Mitchell Aglow, Stephen Ijinpf. I hint I ton Jeffrey Bulicl, Phil Trompettcr, Arthur lipitcin, Howard Kounn, Burton Neil, Alien Satcnbcrg. 304 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Recipient of the Best Chapter Award in the Eastern Division of their fraternity, is the Penn State chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa. Brothers have distinguished themselves with election to Lion’s Paw. Quarter Deck Society, Beta Alpha Psi. and several other honorarics. Other members of the house serve as administration vice-president of IFC, chairman of Greek Week Sing, I PC Cultural Committee chairman, and WDPM staff workers. Brothers demonstrate their love for sports by their participation in all intramurals. Social events not soon to be forgotten include a Flintstone Costume Party, a Gravediggers Ball, and several very casual sweatshirt jammics. SENIORS Bottom Row—Robert McMullen. James Parris. Jerry Moore. Joseph Shanahan. Gerald Evans. SrroN.I Rote- David Walker, Steven I lamia. John Briggum. Walk Randura. W illiam lanrrmr Bottom Row Jeffrey McFarland, Leonard l’avquini. Joseph Aita, Joe Fry. James Gorman, Donald Kirby. Second Rom James Parris. Godfrey Gates. Richard hc'.. Charles Grogon. David Raul), Joseph Campajjna, Kcrmit Stahr. Robeil Koehler. Third Ron--Francis Redburn. Scott Galatian. Scuddcr Stevens. C’rais; lent . William B:c Mar:-. Butler. Paul Schucben. 305 • • i: . |).. - • ll , ;i«. I'lMlip C;h-1h-II-.. im-. Robert Prciwncr. Dj ill IVPiul, Rohett Greene. Mrs. Helen llennincer, II .11 old Rownficldcr. IJrry Hem, Michael Carbone, Njn: K. v . Ii. i Siwdci. John I’.-. m... . Ru� Cleveland. I any Spaziani. Jack SnViler, Arthur Hick . John Jank. Paul llolfinan, Charley Boyle, Donald Tokavh, I. . II i. r. . . i.l vhii'.iiur. Sibil 1. IhirJ Rou-- Dick Minnich, John Scmbiante, liilly Trill, IX-ano Dencvcr, Joe Pallivehcck, Waller Uuchhaxen, Wayne Huey. Bartlett Paulding. Mark llneiling, Michael McGowan. Robert Holme . SENIORS Bottom Row-Tom Tillon, Jim Caldwell. Ronald Gaudiano, Charley F.hlcr. Dave Demuch. Second Ron-Arnold LxuAt, Jamc� J•� Kroner, William Schilfbavcr. fhird Ron- -Robert ( handler, Dennii Seeley , hdward Demarco. Ce ri; Pauli. C leate Templeton, Stanley Gro� , William ( relcliut, David Dillon, Paul Rhode . PI KAPPA ALPHA The characteristic h(x k and ladder” custom of the national Pi Kappa Alpha chapters was ended on our campus this year when the Penn State chapter of PiKA decided to part with their 1927 fire engine. The house placed fourth in intramural competition by winning the track trophy and placing second in soccer play-offs. On the social scene, the brothers joined with Kappa Kappa Gamma for Homecoming. Their annual Dream Girl” Weekend has become a well-known fraternity tradition. PiKA’s claim membership in USG, Lion’s Paw, Skull and Bones and Parmi Nous. 306 Bottom How -Herbert Arnkncn, John Gulley, Robert Simpson. Kenneth Yandermer. Adam Borkowski, Neal Dunlc v. Dtnnii Ijnnrr, William J h I’. ! II I h i Herzberger. Sfeoiid Roir-.MichacI Trane hell. James Vanian, Thomas Racklev, Mark Walcroft, Joseph Ralxnky, Terry ntli nn I. I: ■ I . , Mark W'cglar . Tliiril How Michael Bracht, l.onnic Gatewood, Michael Silx l, Boh Moffatt. I red Schaefer, James Swagger, Dave llauer, I rn Ma� t PI KAPPA PHI The men of Pi Kappa Phi represent a diversity of curriculums and interests. Inspired by high academic goals, the Pi Kapps are represented in Delta Sigma Pi. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi l’psilon Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, Delta Nu Alpha and Alpha Phi Omega honorary societies. The fraternity participates in campus activities and claims the IFC Hush Chairman and members of Androcles among its brothcrluxxl. Interested in athletics, the Pi Kapps have members on the baseball and basketball teams. Pi Kappa Phi fraternity life will change this year with the initiation of a new pledge program. SENIORS Bottom Row-Jack Cleaves. Mel Ro� , Dcnniv Thomas, Doug Prozan. Joe Haver. Joe Cope. Second llou- Gerard Morcicr. Karl Taller. Terry Hoorer. Ronald Boldt. Thonu, Keen. 307 Aid to retarded children is the major service project of Pi Lambda Phi. As in the past, the house will sponsor a 11 allow-e'en party for handicapped children in the Bellefonte-State College area. The Spring Term will sec the Pi Lamb’s transporting these children to the PSLI Rehabilitation Center. Academic and athletic records illustrate the interests of the brothers. The house ranks nineteenth scholastically and participates in all intramural sports. Brothers are members of the Blue Band, track and basketball teams, and several business hon-oraries. SENIORS i. ■: -1 � ;..u IVm Picnderga� t. Duane Johnvon. Ronald Chapman. Chuck Grciman, liar- '.! Mann. Rill dair. Second Rou -Howard Agran. Len D'Amico. Robert Bern'. I h, ni Warner. illiam Zitcr. Bernard Abethouce. Giihctt Rather. PI LAMBDA PHI Borr-,... B' ‘ David llalprrin. Alan .Miller. II’ ard Lubatkm, William Guild. Peler Berman. Ruwel Slam. Second Rou-John Braxton, Richard Bruner, Lcvter Shindrlman, Richard Agran, Richard Bettigole. Third Row-William Alliav, l.rncvt Gyiegcm, Steven Brandwhain, Saul Krimtly. 308 Bottom Row-ferry FiAwImin, Chirk Ah rent. Aloyiui McKiukk, William Ruutt. Jay Smith. Clay Stauffer. J.1IIUV Dit-hm. Second Row Perry Skjelhrcd. Donald White, John Humphrey. Stephen llicki. C.ary Ford. Robert Morgan, Cary Have . Third Rw-R hrrt Pen fold, Charlct Raymond. William Fakoner. Jame� Iluck, David McCorklc. Duncan Schokrld, Faivtard Bowie . John .Mater. SIGMA ALPHA LPSILON SENIORS Rottejni Row Paul Cray, Robert Rried. Peter Xichol . Janie I-itenhowcr. Max Beere. Stephen Wallace. Second tow -Lloyd Devigne, Donald Noerr, Richard Sexton. Cary Cavanagh. Donald Fine. Ronald Panncr, John llhl. David Pcrcr. A spirit of community service pervades the life of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Among many house projects planned for this war. a community car wash and clothes drive rate particular attention. The Little Sistcr of Minerva, a group of about twenty coeds selected by the brothers, capably assist the SAL's in their various projects. SAL participates in all intramurals and boasts a winning record. Scholarship al plays an important role in this fraternity’s life, for the house ranks in the upper third of fraternity ratings. 309 1 1. l 1 l..w,ir� l Klein. Davit! Miller. Richard Levin. Bruce Staff, Michael Kaufman. Jay Cold. Ken Wci� , Bill Poltarak, Bi ! Mind, Gil Newman, v . ■: i i: .. M r'k lii!... Unite Kerrian. Philip Jmger, Theodore Aronenn. Robert Wievenberger. lidward lleitov, I I lit. Ituhin. Mike Roccnberg, Alan llorowit . Don I.ieh-I'. - 1 n,t I : l,w. Damn hat . Ilmvie Ro� nv. Third flmv-Paul Taltelman. Man (idler. Michael Hurt, Ram Hay . Steven Cranet. Ronald Kobrick, Paul I.n- - Mark Schwartz. Michael Lrlbaum. Howard Graningcr. Lawrence l ent . Jeffrey Medw in, Mark Susvman, Richard Kornfeld, David Caplan. SIGMA ALPHA Mil Sigma Alpha Mu has been a major contributor to campus life since its inception in 1949. The national brotherhood, founded in 1909. now includes fifty-four chapters. Scholastically minded. Sammy is well represented in Delphi and Phi l:ta Sigma honorary societies and boasts the President -•I Androcles. the I lomecoming and Spring Week Publicity Chairman, and the I PC Publicity Chairman. Sigma Alpha Mu also participates in all intramural spirts. Sammy's most impirtant future project is the construction of a new addition to the house. SENIORS Hrjllom Rw -Philip Siriiky, Denni IchUhcr, Steven llecht. Jack Friedman, Denni Ka inoff. Second How- David Pku, Stephen Mycuon, Jack Leldman, Daniel llcitzcr, Jeffrey Cohen, Robert Silver. 310 SIGMA Cl-11 I leadlining events of the Fall Term was Sigma Chi’s Derby Day. which has become a tradition on the Penn State campus. Other Sigma Chi social functions include an annual Sweetheart Formal and the Miami Triad Weekend. Athletically minded as well, the Sigma Chi’s won third place in 1M competition. Wrestling seems to be the speciality of this fraternity which boasts members on the freshman wrestling team anti a co-captain of the varsity stjuad. Scholarship has not been neglected how ever. Sigma Chi brothers are represented in a variety of honorarics, among them Beta Gamma Sigma. Alpha Psi. the Rangers, and the Arnold Air Force Societv. F $ f t V . V A 1 f f I | ff , V f ” • ■ I pt 't tbh V u - SENIORS Bottom Kou--Duff Chambers. Richard Catalano. George KclU-r. Cary C.rolT. Robert Dornan. DniJ Brickies. Second Ron' Peter Schadc. Robert Tux-. David l.olimcr. William Buss. John Hetrick. ThtrJ Jeffrey Lolir. James Nate. Howard 1 clock. Jeffrey Pruncr. Rollout Rou’-Ronald Callaway, Brute Juhncon. James Griffith, Thomas Rotthwick. James Raphalian. Morse Reece, trie Varner. Lou Simone. Sc. i.f R u Timothc Tj” madjje, Richard Lake. Jan Good. Curt Lcvengood, George Ca.lwalladcr. Thomas Shatbaugh. Stuart Sampson. I fur.I R. u Cevtge Cactino. Paul Diehl. Vcrv. n D.V’.c:. David Wilbert, Robert lanarclli, Stormin Norman. Norman Williams. Donald DiFrancrsto. 311 •• •• : lc«i I’ .'.:!. Kiisn Medlar. Rkhanl llol cr. Robert Eiwnbraun. Kent Kirby, John Brokcnvhirc. Second Ron-—Robert Rodccker, Terry Rodcnhavcr, Carl Ohon, l). Martin. Jamct Purdy. Heaton Woolf. Don McKenna. William Reilly. Third Row -John iloyt. Michael Rino. William Kirvchncr. Theodore Ehrlich, Robert Nirnik. Robert Spinc'li. Robert Wilem, David lla cn. Frank Locvi. SENIORS Bottom Bow- Dan Downey, Paul Delp, Donald Bain, John Ruland. Second Row David Me Don v ■ 11, Dante Corvo, Eduard Kmit, D.md Gcrvpuch. 312 SIGMA Nil The name Sigma Nu has almost become synonymous with participation in sports activities. Besides membership on numerous varsity teams, the Sigma Nu’s finished twelfth in overall IM competition. A skating party and a fall cookout indicate that the Sigma Nu’s favor casual social events. More formal affairs on the fraternity’s social calendar include A White Star Senior Formal, honoring graduating seniors, and an annual Pledge Formal. In addition to their present activities, the brothers are proud of past years. Alumni actively participate in fraternity affairs. One alum was elected executive secretary of the national fraternity. Bottom Roir-Jimct Zachousky. Lcn Slain, Dick Wolf. John Parke. Srcoml Row--Joseph Cronmillcr, W illiam Bloom. diaries llodcn. HoUri P. inlunl; Da Pern, IliirJ loir -Ollic Knighton, lidward While. Hill Bar wig. lid ward I.und, Dave Wiseniewsky. SIGMA PHI PPSILON Leadership seems to Ik- the chief characteristic of Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers. Among their members is the vice-president of the Accounting Club, the vice-president of the I lealth and Physical Education Student Council, and officers in other campus organizations. Besides membership in campus clubs and student government. Sigma Phi Epsilon has an excellent representation in the field of sports. Their participation in the intramural program includes wrestling and lacrosse. Brothers still find time to brighten the lives of underprivileged children in the State College area by holding an annual Christmas party. SENIORS Bottom Koir Jeff I trim. Tom Lordi. Jerry Ko usko. Sandy Sagun. Ron RothcnSjch. Ronald Baron. '•■.--..I :• u -Robert Neilliammer, David Rckich, Thomas Owens. Wayne Gregory, C ,.rl Raiplv Sell Jim IcMtj ■ 313 I:(X)tl ;ill, soccer, wrestling, basketball— name the sport and Sigma Pi's are on the team. In addition, a Sigma Pi holds the office of treasurer in the Varsity “S Club. Social events that will not be forgotten include Sigma Pi's annual Top I lat and Tails” Pledge Formal and the Orchid Ball. Fraternity brothers also participate in various community projects and usher for Sunday services at the University Chapel. This past spring Sigma Pi earned two new trophies for its trophy case. Working with Phi Mu, the fraternity took second place in the poster contest and first place for their carnival lxx)th in Spring Week competition. SENIORS ri K� u Gary Klin i mmiili. Jj,k I (.ill. l unik Olmec. George Olfcon, Cliarlo l:al- k oc. Tony Sctiy. John IXflV-noi S.rond Ron-Richard ll.il.im.u. Jom Pappac. Craig June . Boh hjiK. Michael Strailc . Mike Kuha. Janiec Rosenthal. SlCi.MA PI uu a • • • { Bottom Rou IWx-ft Bother el I. J o V . Rolwrt Meyer. William Urgler. William V halier. Ilnur Corneal, Jim Whitehead, Joe lircmuv. Buddy Dcmko. Second Row-Robert Bank . Thomat Will . Vern-.n P.. unli.l. Murray Smith. Samuel Itailey. Rich llill. Ilarry Goodkin, Robert Auld, Jonathan Rutledge. Ray Bechwith. Third Row -John IIcdJ, Edwin Lenda, trie Gcnhow, Hon ikmund, Ray Saundcrt, Walter Raymond, Ccorge l i.lr lv, Jerry Dorland, Keith Knauu, Donald Baxter'. 314 Bottom Row-Edward Schan . Roger Martin. Jiarpii Jumiolkow'tki, Michael Winvlowr, Winner Symmooot. William lanyi, Barry Mullinraux. SrcowJ Row Paul Shiooer, Jonathan Mullin, Lawrence Soloman. Dwi|(|n Morriv. Dale Weaver, Earl Mummett. Howard Koup. Jay Shook. SIGMA I All GAMMA SENIORS Rolloni Rou'-Robcrt Bowen, John MaCuiro. John Fuller. Second Rou'-Atvid Car Ivon, Robert Morris. Richard Dibble. 315 The excitement of Sigma Tau Gamma’s I lomecoming celebration was climaxed by a banquet commemorating the fraternity’s tenth year at Penn State. Engineers to bc the Sigma Tau Gamma’s have distinguished themselves in the mechanical engineering and electrical engineering honoraries. Scabbard and Blade, and the American Societies of Military Engineers and of Electrical Engineers. Sigma Tau Gamma's social acti itics are highlighted by their famous Plavbov Part and a spring Pledge Formal. Foremost among their numerous service activities is an annual Christmas party for mentally retarded children from schools and hospitals throughout Centre County. I', - i Mu-l.it. J..! IIuimii . John Burger. Jay Miller. Ilaivcy Domavh, Michael Kean. Howard Fcingold, Melvin Pirchesky. Second Row— Richard Lelvch, Barry V - ■ ll..)vi: Ruth in. Howard Sanilerv. Robert Bernatcin, Mark Blindcrman. Third Row -Sheldon Sandler, Mike KoUky, Stephen Lckvtcin. Bennie KamorolT. Barney Dunn. Alan Friedman. Kenneth Wallach, Michael Wexler. r. u i psilox piii I he appearance of Frankie Limon was the highlight of Tail Epsilon Phi’s celebration of its lirst ear on the Penn State campus. Since its inception, the fraternity has been an active contributor to campus life. Brothers arc members of the men’s service fraternity, varsity tennis team, the IFC Board of Control, anil the editorial staff of the Collegian. The public relations director of WDFM is a Tep. Active in I lillcl, Tep won the llillcl Trophy last year. The fraternity’s philanthropic work is done in conjunction with this religious foundation. SENIORS Bottom It'ju Ijhreiver Sini wav. Richard Singer, Michael Freedman, Uivii Cor, Roliert Driver, Michael Scalfon, Irwin l.inial. Second How -Ivan Wci� , Jevcc Harris, Charlcv Anderson, David Pcilberg, Bruce Birn-baum, Richard Sherman, Fdtvin Rubin. 316 TALI KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon’s list of distinguished fraters includes the president of USG, the president of the Sophomore Men's I lat society, and the president of the I lat Society G uncil. I highlighting the fraternity’s social calendar are an annual pledge formal in the fall and the Orchid Ball in the spring. The TKE's have added two more trophies to their trophy case. Working with Alpha Phi, they placed second in Greek Week competition. The team of Tau Kappa Epsilon-Sigma Delta Tau won third prize for their Homecoming lawn display. SENIORS Bottom Row David Keith. Michael Power . Ro Coburn. Kenneth Peters.n. Renjamin N V Second Rote- Ronald Oistcr, John Pry. Brine Miller. I'red Swart . Richard Ja .kow k Bottom Row l l Round . Jim McCormack. Ted Kelley. Gene lleisler. Don Kncrr. Jim Changari . Barn Suavely. Dale Davenport. Boh Maw. John Sul'.ii an S. . P. Wayne Kline, Steve Cunnion, Prank P'reet, Jay Christian. Roger Behrenh.iusen. Don Klein, Martin Shant . led Dwier. Allen l:n chkorn. Ji.-n Bale: T cl Brown. Paul Milne . Mickey Doming. Samuel lleltman. Gary Wei . Bill Sutton, Barn Damuth. David Scott. Joseph Riale. Jett Young. S ot: Wamjo'.e. John Fourth Row-Richard K.ihch, Mike Keebaugli, Scott Mathi . jolm Gilliland. Noble Anderson. Bill West rick. Bill Wra . Dick Bang -. Jan-.c Meier. Sam Win:. I hn Clark. Dick Kooman. 317 i K • Mi.lui! � rniin.il.. 1.1 MU' inkier. Gerald Cone , lari FlotvcR, John Va |ue . William Wilcox, David I.cpro. Second Row Franklin Judd. David Patterson. I’jul litit. • ' Vlirum. l.rne t C xlor. William Hoover. Third Ron Donald Stoner, Gordon llolTinann. Stanford Arncr, Howard Cuvear, Ronald .Maicroni. David liner. John Widderv. I All PIN DELTA A brotherhood uniting those devoted to forestry and related fields, Tau Phi Delta fosters common interests and goals. As a group, brothers light forest fires and aid in park clean-up. Several brothers have been tap| ed for Zi Delta Pi. the forestry honorary. Also on the activity list is house participation in all intramural events of the University. Tau Phi Delta marked its fortieth anniversary on the Penn State campus with a sjKxial homecoming celebration. On the domestic scene, the fraternity recently acquired a greyhound, Damascus II. The greyhound has long been a symbol of forcstrv. SENIORS Bottom Row-William Brown. Paul Hopper. Aft Briggv, William Chcilco, Barr)1 Seiple, Wayne Kuhn. Second Row-David Froggatt. John Mover, R'dxrrt Shrum, Peter la-urn. Donald Berger, Jon Muvvclnian. Third Row-Thomav .Matthew, Wayne Dunlop, Dcnniv Mielke, LeeRoy Fbeling, Richard I’arkinvon. 318 Bottom noil'—l)cnn� Ruth. Stewatt Biunhousc. Arthur Luhmann, Mrs. I.ucile l.loyil. Wallace .Nunn. Steven Vendig. William Huddle . Alfred Mi-.. . . K. on.I I'.on Man C'lmpl-cll, Michael George. Doyglu Morv, George Neal. Philip Decker, nthony I acorn-. R� l ert l.uthcr. George Herring. THETA CIII The men of Theta Chi arc known for their outstanding participation in campus activities. In sports, the Theta Chi’s are well represented on the varsity basketball, soccer, tennis and lacrosse teams. Intra-murals provide exciting athletic competition for the fraternity. Theta Chi's placed particularly well in intramural basketball this year. Members of Theta Chi are prominent in USG and hold major executive positions in the Interfraternity Council. Winter Term saw Theta Chi capture first place in the snow sculpture contest. Social events include an annual Pledge Formal, a Wine and Cheese party, and numerous jammics. SENIORS Bottom Jtovi'-Danicl Cam, Thomas Natalc, Francis Conic. James Scattcrg � vl. Brian ndre« . JetTret Peter . Hutton Rudy. Second lloir Kenneth kopf. Keith livan . Michael Pavsaro. Man Campbell. 1. - j Kile . Samuel Padjen. Third Rote-William Gilmoec. Kim leon.ifii. Joe Summetta. thoma llanket. Th. lli.'cr 319 For the fourth consecutive year Theta Delta Chi received the award for the most outstanding chapter in its region. Among its thirty-six members, the fraternity claims the presidents of the Accounting and the Finance Clubs, a member of the IFC Board of Control, and of Beta Alpha Psi, the business honorary. The brothers demonstrate their athletic prowess on both 1M and varsity teams. Assisted by Alpha Delta Pi, the Theta Delta Chi’s won first place in the banner contest for Homecoming. 'Fhe brothers are proud of their scholastic record which has earned for them the number six spot among fraternities. SENIORS Borrom l!uu IXrnuld Youtiilii. IXmald Wheeler. William Van Riunl. Set on.! Row Gary Smilh, George Rarncv, Mike Cihik. 111 ETA DELTA Cl II Bottom Kou Mane Rh« li. IX.m Si . ' . Gr. .; Marker, Robert Btm, 'Jerry Gruncberg, Thomas Ruth, Edward Price, Barr)1 Bishop. Second Ron—George Cirocco, Edward Matii' :i. Bruie Young. j'.hn Xitholw.n. liI ;• . Il«nf.. D.iiil St.11n.11 , l.% Hum, Michael Ruehr, David Allen. Third Row Joseph CalTarelli, Edward Sclmank, Dale Manwcl-Icr. Jineph Grohal, Jamc Path, John I line, Tom Campbell, Gerald Sudick, Edward Simanek. 320 Rot lorn Row-Lewis Jamev. Richard Allen, David Oyv� burn, John Straub, Bill Myerv. Bob llatton. Stew art Tail. Second Row—George Noe, Anthony Dravcrnti. Karl Kline, Thomav Niece, Joe Schwri heder, Cliff Gunit, Dale Mosier. Third Rw-Jdin Sirgrivt. Jaow-t Dravcrnti, Thomav Davidv.n, Richard Brinion. Tilgh man Mover, George (iuitafuin. Rudy Talalirr. THETA XI SENIORS Bottom Rove David Duffin, Eric Carlson, Edwin Elder, George Will, Ken lleinlv. Second Rou- Brian Greaves. Bill Burgcvv, Jim llavlcy, Jerry Pribanic, Richard Zovack, Anthony Margcrum. Third Rou-William llarvey. Gene Walter, John Moyer, Patrick Drudy, Gene Smith. Duke. Theta Xi’s famous mastoc. was among the honored guests at the fraternity's centennial celebration last Spring. Because of the increase in active members, the Theta Xi’s are now planning an addition to their chapter house. During an exciting social year, the brothers don costumes for their annual 1 lallow-e’en Party, present roses to their pinmates on I tomecoining Weekend, and choose a fraternity sweetheart at their famous Polynesian Party. In addition to their many activities, the brothers participate in intramural sports and have members on the baseball, tennis and track teams. 321 I- ui;ui!iTh' Jujttricvhi. Daniel Klcmeniik. I:rank Williams, KoIh-iI Hutchinson, kdward Bigler. James Riedy, Wilvon Whitehead, John Sullivan, Brcck llitt. . . ! . l.m I ju.lvrmiUh. l j id Stum-. Steven Stamm, I dwanl Dench, I'duaiil Heckman. Kenneth Strcmmel, William Ang’.tadt. Jotcph Crucctvki, John Tuny, I'ju stevki' llnr.l Ki u James Kennedy, Robed Dombrucki, Lawrence Bevvon, Gerald Ktemuvliin, James Bogjr, 'lliomas Chambedain, Ronald Winaichick, Thomas Mix. iriaxgle The Penn State chapter of Triangle, composed of potential architects and engineers. provides leaders in campus professional activities, scholarship organizations, and in sjx rts. The brothers hold offices in various engineering associations and arc well represented in honorary societies. Triangle upheld its outstanding scholastic record by continuing in the second position among fraternities. Athletes as well, brothers placed sixteenth in fraternity IM competition. Though active in campus affairs, members still have time for a busy social life. A Caribbean Cruise Dance, a ’Lil Abner Party, picnics, and havrides marked this year’s social events. SENIORS Bottom Row-Robert Glomb, Robed llubt-r, Robert lindsay, David Vick. Second Rou 'Iheodorc Bond, Ldivard Liuka, Wayne Wallace, Steven Hagan, Kenneth Brown. 322 ZETA BETA TALI If you want to get ‘hitched-up’ come to our fraternity, advertises Zeta Beta Tail for its annual marriage party. Brothers will also look back ujx n the annual toga party and Mil Ball Weekend jammy. The Tragedy of Terrain” was the Shakcspearian-like comedy portrayed by ZBT and Phi Sigma Sigma during Spring Week activities. The Secretary of Blue Key, the treasurer of the Business Administration Student Council, and the credit manager of the Collegian are all Zcbs. The brothers compete in all I.M sports and have succeeded in winning the bowl-ing championship for two consecutive years. SENIORS Bottom Item1- Jerry Weittman, Gars' Woitli, Jciomc Kline. Stuart Grow. Jem IXdchin. Neil C...!d'!cin. Srcoml Koie -Peter Rovinvky. James llcnry. Joel Baylxon. Frcdric Bor. Jerry Sieiyl. Kenneth Kovki. Rciltoni Row Martin C'olicn, Norman Grow, Jerome Lean. William Bernstein. Stan Denenhorn. Jim Squire . Paul Wiener. Jivl 1'ein� te:n. Steven l :man l.� -l k Stuart Scidcv. Second Row -Stuart Dorfman, Larry Horowitz. Mark Shcnk, Cary Adov. Alan Weiner, lauy Levin. Kenneth C'olicn. Jay Clickman. Michael IciNmt.- IV u!.! Shapiro. Richard Hew. Robert Frantz, Perry Rote). Third Row-David Kramer, William Wextcr. Michael Plack. We Walker. Mark Real. Ralph LoevvencNe:£. Lam Rein hard, Paul Brazina, Jell Schncier, Bruce Goodman, Glenn Dorfman, Richard Meyer . 323 I'- r. I.'.u 1) .V :.I Wright. Steve Axelrod. Bruce Knerr. David Silverman, Howard Brouda. Richard Ommert. Second Rou'-Eric Linde, Paul Doughty, Barry (do.icon, Kuhard I i. l-.-inan, l),iuld Benton, David lleddaeuv. Third How Ronald Bennett, Richard Beck, Douglas Thomson. James Pcppcll, Franklin Thom [non. —- HHBi � Li : | J i - S , i ■ i 1 t. SENIORS Bottom Row-Jamec Franx, 'Thomas Whittaker, David Beariion. Second How-Clenn Chamberlain, Richard Saks. ZETA PSI Despite its youth, the Penn State chapter of Zeta Psi found it necessary to recently purchase an additional building to accommodate its rapidly increasing membership. With emphasis on academics, Zeta Psi is among the top ten fraternities in scholastc rating. Zeta Psi’s active on campus include the chairman of the Tribunal for Fraternities, Orientation Coordinators and members on WDFM, the Collegian staff, the IFC Rush Committee, the Penn State Singers, Skull and Bones and numerous honorary societies. The house also participates in intramural sports. Among Zeta Psi’s many social activities, outstanding is their annual pledge formal and gala I lomecoming Weekend. 324 Sorority voice barmoni e in an all out '-fl rt for tf� e Greek Week wng final V v V v- Four domesticated kittens, a song, and a dance, add spark to Greek Week festivities Strumming guitars change the pace during the evening performance athletics athletics athletics athletics athletics athletics athletics 1964 lerteRmen FOOTBALL ROBERT L. ANDRON1CI THOMAS M. BEDICK JOSEPH J. BELLAS JAMES V. BOWER M. WILLIAM BOWES WALTER A. BLICI IAN JOHN P. DIEBERT CHARLES P. El IINCER RICHARD L. GINGRICH FRANK L. HERSHEY WILLIAM F. HUBER JOHN W. IBEX MICIIAIL J. IRWIN ROBERT T. KANE D. GARY KLINGENSM1TII EDWARD VV. KM1T DON G. KUNIT JAMES E. McLEAN DONALD L. MILLER DIRK S. NYE PETER A. OCIISNER FRANK P. POTTER GLENN E. RESSLER ROBERT D. RIGGLE JOHN E. RUNNELLS NOEL C. SABA I INO GERALD A. SANDUSKY STEVEN S. SCHRECKENGAUST ELLERY R. SEITZ JOHN R. SIMKO ROBERT C. SINK EDWARD W. STEWART EDWARD G. STUCKRATH THOMAS J. URBANIK JOSEPH F. VARCO GARY II. WYDMAN HAROLD C. YOST SOCCER NIZAR M. ALTAI.IB SAMUEL II. BAILEY RICHARD I . RHINE R. BARRY RODIM I AVER GEOFFREY B. SMOOT J. GRIER WERNER R. LARRY WERT DAVID B. WILLIAMS MICHAEL E. WILLIAMS HAROLD C. YOST ANDRE B. COLLINS JOE I. CORREIA RAYMOND E. DACEY VERNON DcGRANGE, JR. THOMAS D. FLANAGAN ALLEN C. JACOBSON JOHN S. KATONA MICHAEL S. KIRSCIINER PHILIP B. KRAUSE RICHARD H. LEARN MICHAEL R. MASTIL ROBERT PETRICK ROBERT E. TOPI IAM K. STANLEY WARDLE PETER B. WHITTEN BASEBALL TRACK GEORGE L. BARNHILL. JP. THOMAS M. BEDICK JOHN B. COURTNEY DONALD B. GREGG WILLIAM F. HIBSCHMAN RONALD J. JINKS ERNEST J. KROMBOLZ, JR. ZENON KWOZKO RICHARD M. LAMPMAN JOSEPH L. NICHOLS THOMAS D. PINKERTON MICHAEL M. SHEEDY NICHOLAS P. SI I EM A GEORGE J. TERZA THOMAS I. URBANIK ANDREW L. WAYNE EDWARD J. WEBLER T. JAMES YOUNG LACROSSE RICHARD C. BAUERLE ROGER A. DOIIMAR MATTHEW S. DUNNE DAVID S. FLINCHBAUGH J. SCOTT HENDERSON FRANCIS IAFRATE RONALD L. JOHNSON JOHN J. MEISEL ROBERT C. MOORE DAVID T. DOBROS1HLSKI DAVID D. FELAK JOHN 11. GREGORY WILLIAM 11. HEIM EDWARD W. KM1T FRED D. LIGHT JOEL G. MELVILLE RONALD C. McCLURE. JR. RICIIARD L. NOE 327 THOMAS D. PATON ANDREW M. POLLOCK RICHARD G. SPRENKLE VINCENT J. TEDESCO DAVID N. THIEL GLENN F. THIEL JOHN W. VEACH GREGORY D. WACKER KENNETH P. WEINBERG CROSS-COUNTRY STEVEN R. HAYDEN ERNEST W. JOHNSTON RICHARD M. I AMPMAN CHARLES LELITHOLD. JR. II I I AM J. PEI PEER FRI DERIC K J. SWANSON JAMES F. YOUNG FENCING BASKETBALL RONALD AVI ELION CARVER L. Cl INTON ROBERT V. DONATO. JR. II. TERRY HOOVER M. THOMAS MALINCHAK CHARI I S D. MARIN W. GERALD ROSEBORO RAYMOND W. SAUNDERS DONALD J. STEPAN A LI SKY ROBERT W. WEISS RALPH ANDERSON FREDERICK W. DAVIS CHARLES R. DOOLEY JOHN C. MANSELL JOSEPH A. KRASEVEC LOUIS R. PLOTZ C HARLES N. POOLE RON AI I) S. RENNERT CHARLES YAXDENBURGH RIFLE NEIL M. ANDERSON MICHAEL BECKMEYER WALTER B. ESTEP Tl IOMAS E. GOFF WARREN L. GROSSMAN DAVID A. KLINE ROBERT P. LUMRS WALTER N. MORROW CHARLES J. NAGEL RICHARD B. TAYLOR LARRY R. TOBIN TENNIS CZABA S. BALAZS DANIEL R. BOROTO STEPIIEN L. BRANDWENL BERNARD H. DUNN ALAN L. ISA ACM AN STEVEN W. SEITCLI1K JOSEPH R. SI MONET r A EUGENE E. SPECTOR RUSSELL B. TURRELL WRESTLING GEORGE J. EDWARDS, JR. STEPHEN P. ERBER JOSEPH L. EREMUS DONALD T. McKENNA MARK S. PIVEN ELLERY R. SEITZ MARTIN L. STRAYER GLENN F. THIEL RICHARD C. WALKER JOI IN J. WINDFELDER GOLF JOSEPH A. ARASIN JOHN J. DOYLE ROLAND 11. GARTNER R. DAVID LIEBAU BARRY P. MASICK E. JAMES TABOR JAMES V. TAYLOR 328 GYMNASTICS THOMAS C. BUR I NF. IT RAYMOND W. CHERRY DOUGLAS E. COLLINS JAMES P. CULHANE. JR. DANIEL II. CURTISS EDMOND F. ISABELLE MICHAEL JACOBSON WILLIAM W. JENKINS WILLIAM F. KELLER. JR. ALBER T C. MARSHALL JOHN D. MARTIN DENNIS A. PAOLETTI ALLEN G. PORTER PETER P. SAPONARO FRANCIS P. SFORZA GARY A. WILLIAMS smxis nvj fOOtBAll Tacusc sweep Penn State 8; Navy 21 Enter Roger Staubach — Navy’s All-American quarterback, the Heisman Trophy winner, the reincarnation of Frank Merriwell, and the would-be conqueror of Penn State’s gridiron forces in 1964’s opener. Exit Roger Staubach following that contest—limping and disappointed, but victorious nevertheless. That was the story of the Nittanv Lion’s 21-8 loss to the visiting Midshipmen, who overcame Staubach’s worst day ever (29 yards) and cashed in the Lion's miscues on their way to victory. Fullback Tom Urbanik paved the way for Navy’s lirst score early in the contest when he fumbled on the Lion 13. Stauhach sneaked across a few plays later, and Navy led 7-0. It became 14-0 after the intermission when the Middies’ Duncan Ingraham pilfered a Gary Wvdman pass and raced 58 yards to a touchdown. It was here that the Lions made their move. They reached the Navy 12, and Tim Montgomery swept in from there. A two-point conversion made it 14-8. But that was not the end of the road. A clutch 4th-down pass was dropped by State soon after and another fumble gave the Middies a bonus touchdown with 2 minutes left. Roll',-it fiou Sands litu ! .!;i. J .i n l)i l rt, John Simko, Boh Kane. I d Stuckrath. Duk Nye, Gary Klin ensniilh, Captain llill Bo� «, Bu l Yost. Tom Bcditk, Cal)' Wyd-• . I rank Ilcrthry. trank l'o«t« f I . Ur1 ok. Glenn H l r Second Row- Coach Bruce. Jack While. Steve Scnreckcngaust. I)itk Barrett, Warren Hartenstine. J on Sieinl.acluT, Chuck thinker. Jim M I . in. Du k Gingrich. Joe Xar- o. John I. ppensteiner. lal (.ahriel, Tim Montgomery. Boh Shifllcr. Bill I tuber. Third Rou'-Coach Engle, Coach Paterno, Coach O'llora, I{ol, i� lro:uci, tilery Seitz, Gerry Sandusky, John Sladki, Don Kunit, .Mike Irwin, Dick llolzcr, Jock West, Gerry Sankcr, Joe Slafkovtky, 330 A driving tackle spells the end of the road for Dirk Nyc on this play i%4 m com) Sept. 19—Penn State 8 Sept. 26—Penn State 14 Oct. 3—Penn State 14 Oct. 10—Penn State 6 Oct. 17—Penn State 14 Oct. 24—Penn State 37 Oct. 31—Penn State 17 Nov. 7—Penn State 27 Nov. 14—Penn State 24 Nov. 21—Penn State 28 Won Navy 21 U.C.L.A. 21 Oregon 22 Army 2 Syracuse 21 West Virginia 8 Maryland 9 Ohio State 0 Houston Pittsburgh 0 ; Lost 4 The talented toe of Frank Hershey sends another punt spiraling into enemy hands Bob Higgle, Dave McNaughton. Fourth Row -Don Brobeck, Sand) King. Jim Taman. Chuck Medlar. Joe Bella . lid Stewart. Bill Morgan. Noel SaKatmo. Tom Frederick. Bob Vukmer, Dave Rowe, Joe Yienbicki. Jim l.ittcrrllc, Coach Radakovich. Coach White. Fifth Ron--Wilson Myers. Jim Hochberg. I'd Sulkovviki. Mel Frank . C'.a: tber'.c. I on ufall. Brian Hondru, Jolin RunnelU, Tom Yarabinctr. John Thompson, Jim Weaver. Ld Lend a. Coach Patrick. Coach McMullin, Coach Welsh. 331 Penn State 14; UCLA 21 The man who did the script for the Nave game must have obliged again for the tilt with UCLA. The place was different. the opponent was changed, hut the Penn State offense was disturbingly the same. It sputtered, spurted briefly, then collapsed, and the Bruins triumphed 21 to 14. The Lions again faced a great quarterback—this time his name was Larry Zeno. Zeno fired a 52-vard completion early in the game and another pass seconds later t Dick Witcher put State down 7-0. In the second half, the Lions got a close look at Cornell Champion, the flashy UCLA halfback—hut onlv briefly. Me burst 40 yards up the middle for a score, and UCLA led 14-0. Once again. State retaliated. Following a Bruin fumble. Montgomery tossed a short halfback pass to Don kunit for a touchdown. The try for two points was good, and the score was 14-8. Coming right hack after an Uclan punt, the Nit-tanies went 73 yards, with Ed Stuckrath plunging over. That knotted matters at 14-14. But Zeno rose to the occasion. With 10 minutes left, he pitched a 16-yard scoring aerial to Mike Maffner. A last ditch Lion march ended with a fumble at the UCLA 13. and two losses were in the books.’’ A Pitt halfback winces as he collides with 700 pounds of Penn State beef, in the form of All-American Glenn Kessler (53), Chuck Ehinger (69), and Ed Stewart (77) Penn State 14; Oregon 22 Perhaps no team in America faced as many g x d quarterbacks as did Penn State in 1964. But none dazzled the Lions as did Boh Berry of Oregon, whose passing wizardry and shifty running devastated the bumbling Lions, 22 to 14. After taking the lead on a 2-vard smash by Stuckrath. the Lions proceeded to make a shambles of their offense by fumbling nine times thereafter. Oregon Kxik advantage of one of these bobbles in the second quarter, with Berry tossing a touchdown pass to Rav Palm. State still led at the half. 7-6. An horrendous third period, however, ended the contest in a hurry. The Lions l � st the hall four times, and Berrv cashed in these breaks by firing his second and third scoring passes, putting Oregon up 19-7. Limit's last period tally from the two made it close, but the Webfoots iced the whole affair with a final field goal. Thus, for the first time in history, a Penn State football team had lost its first three games in succession. The life of an All-American quarterback isn't always an easy one. Here John Diebcrt (74) and Sandv Buchan (73) seem intent on making a sandwich of Roger Staubach, Navy signal-caller CHARLES A. RIP ENGLE Coach M. WILLIAM BOWES Captain 332 Penn State 6; Army 2 It took a third down touchdown run, a last-minute goal line stand, and an intentional safety, but 1964 finally became the year. After three successive heartbreaking defeats at the hands of Army, Penn State upended the Cadets 6-2. And they did it in the hills above the Hudson, before the largest crowd ever at West Point. The first half was dominated by the defenses, as neither team could move the ball. But on the first play of the second half, Wydman fired to Bill I luber for 36 yards to the Army 26. Moments later, Bob Biggie took a pitchout at the Cadet two and sprinted for the corner of the end zone. Me was over by inches and it was 6-0. 'Mien Bollie Stichweh, Army’s great quarterback, took control with 10 minutes left, and led his team down the field. Finally it was second down on the State two. But Bob Kane led a charge that stopped a run for no gain, and the defensive secondary broke up two desperate passes. The Lions surrendered an intentional safety to get out of trouble, and 30 seconds later jubilation reigned in the Penn State camp. Penn State 14; Syracuse 21 What was probably the biggest game in the Last in 1964 would have been a stale mate but for a single pass. That was what separated Penn State and Syracuse in their traditional clash at Beaver Stadium. The Orange intercepted that pass and parlayed it into the winning jxiints of a 21-14 victory. Over 50,000 I lomccoming fans looked on as Syracuse scored first on a dazzling 71 yard punt return by Floyd Little, their sizzling sophomore. That seemed to shake State out of its lethargy. The Lions roared to a pair of second period scores—the first on a sneak bv quarterback Jack White and the second on a thundering 12-vard burst by Urbanik—and surged to a 14-7 edge. Syracuse tied the contest early in the second half on the power running of Jim Nance, who finally bulled it over from the 5. With 5 minutes left, Wydman tried to go all the way with a bomb to Biggie. But an Orangeman swiped it and came back to the Lion 22. Wallcy Mablc then rolled out for the winning score with :37 left on the clock to s|x il a courageous Nittanv effort. R. STEPHEN WOLFE Manager Tom Urbanik makes it into paydirt by inches to rack up another score against Pittsburgh 333 Quick Ehingcr (69) and Joe Bellas (79) provide protection as Wydman unloads Penn State 37; W. Virginia 8 After five frustrating games, Penn State finally discovered their long-sought offense, and West Virginia was the team that felt the brunt of the Lions’ initial explosion. Paced b a magnificent performance by I Job Higgle, State crushed the Mountaineers, 37-8, at Morgantown. llrhanik opened the scoring with a I- .ird blast and Higgle followed with the Lions biggest play of 196-4. Taking the ball on a scissors play at his own 14, he rocketed 86 yards to paydirt, breaking the school record for a touchdown run from scrimmage. That finished West Virginia. They scored in the third quarter, but in the meantime State had tallied three times— on a field goal, a 17-yard sprint by Higgle, and Urbanik's short smash. Even with a 31-8 lead, the Lions still were not finished. The second unit got its chance and marched to another six points with Don Kunit leading the way. Kunit finally scored on a 9-vard run to complete the rout. A close-up study shows the strain of Boh Andronici as he blocks his man 334 Penn State 17; Maryland 9 Two (juitc colorful nicknames were given by football pundits to Penn State All-American Clenn Ressler, and bis teammate, fullback Tom Urbanik. They became known as Paul Bunyon and bis Ox, and this devastating combination was the big factor in the Lions' 17-9 victory over Maryland. After the visiting Terrapins had taken a 3-0 lead, Urbanik and Ressler went to work. Time after time, the Lion fullback would smash the Maryland line behind the pulverizing blocks of Ressler. Before long, Urbanik had scored twice on runs of 2 and 5 yards and State led 14-3. Maryland narrowed the margin in the second period after a fumble recovery. Tom I lickev slammed over for the points that made it 14-9. Ressler kept the score right there when he crashed through to block the conversion trv. A Penn State field goal was the only score in the final half and from then on the Lions desperately fought off Tcrp threats. Bud Yost cut off a potential tying touchdown dash by I lickev, and the Lions held on to win a heart-stopper. Penn State 27; Ohio State 0 “Perfect football is a phenomenon that is widely discussed but seldom seen in college ranks. Perhaps the closest thing to it this year was seen by 84,(XX) stunned onlookers in Columbus as Penn State clobbered the Buckeyes of Ohio State, 27-0. It was acclaimed as 1964's biggest upset and it stands as a symlx)l of a great team’s comeback from early disasters. The Lions crossed the OSU line twice in the first half. Dirk Nye snatched up an Urbanik fumble in the end zone for the first, and YVvdman swept 3 yards for the second. Kunit then chalked up two scores in the second stanza. The first came on a 2-yard run, and the second was a 5-yard dash following the third team’s 63-yard march. Despite this offensive show, it was the defense that drew the praises—and rightly so. Ressler and Co. held the nation’s Number Two team to 36 plays from scrimmage, 103 yards total offense (-14 in the first half), and five first downs (0 in the first half). As if this wasn't destruction enough. State found time to pilfer two Buckeye passes and grab two fumbles. Split-second action in the I.ion backfteld is shown as Gary Wydman starts a handoff to Kunit An official watches intently as Bud Yost (83 and Bob Kane (61) haul down Syracuse’s W’alley Mahle Joe Vargo seems to be saying “Oops!” as he misjudges an enemy punt 335 Penn State 24; Houston 7 W hat was the most frightening sight to Penn State football foes this season- In I louston’s opinion, it was Tom Urbanik breaking through the line into the open field, lor it was Urbaniks bruising power thrusts that led State to a 24-7 thumping of the Cougars in I louston. The Donora strongboy plowed his way to 122 yards for the night, besides scoring the initial six points. Then Wydman gained his first (and only) touchdown pas of 1964—a 4-yard payoff pitch to Hill lluher. Houston, down 14-0. took the momentum and racked up a score to close the gap. I he Lions, however, ended the Cougar hopes in the second half when substitute kicker Dick Gingrich hit a 12-yard field goal and Joe Yargo dashed 78 yards to paulirt on an electrifying punt return. Penn State 28; Pittsburgh 0 It was a long road back from an 0-8 record to a 6-4 record for Penn State's grid stalwarts, but it was without question worth the toil and effort involved. Making it especially rewarding was the last stop on that road—a 28-0 rout of Pitt at Heaver Stadium. The victory was a fitting one in all respects. The offense, much-maligned in the early going, showed its late season power as it smashed the Panthers inside and outside behind fierce blocking. Gary Wvdman’s passing was sharp and effective. The defense, which had become known as The Wall. stopped every enemy thrust with ease. In fact, these alert, bruising defenders, led bv Glenn Hcsslcr, Hud Yost, I d Stuckrath. Frank I lershcy and others, gave up only three touchdowns over the last five games. Individual standouts in the Panther clash were Urbanik, who scored twice, and Dirk Nvc and Dave McXaughton, each of w hom scored once. In retrospect, the 1964 Lions, despite their modest record, may well have been the best outfit in Rip Engle’s tenure here. It would be exceedingly difficult to discount a team that clawed its way back from near disaster to win the Lambert Trophy, given annually to the top team in Eastern football. A pulverized Panther, Eric Crabtree (31). shows the futility of trying to tackle Tom Urbanik (36) 336 A pair of Oregon tacklcrs block Wydman's path I Icntmcd in by two Mnrylaml defenders, Wydman looks for an open receiver SOCC6R After starting the season with two hard-fought victories. Penn State's soccer team, under Coach Ken I fosterman, suffered a lapse and ended the season with a record of four wins and live losses. Opening the season against powerful West Chester, the Lions defeated the Rams for the first time in 10 years by a score of 3-2. It was a hard-fought contest with Penn State's , i ar Al-Talib kicking the dividing goal with only a minute and a half left in the game. Following their opening victory, the Blue and W hite played host to the Red Raiders of Colgate, notching their second win of the season. 2-1. Sam Bailey anil Al-Talib tallied for Penn State. The Nittany hooters suffered their first defeat at the hands of the Maryland Terrapins. 7-3. The undefeated Terrapins jumped off to a -1-0 lead and added to their score as the Lions usually line defensive play became erratic. But the Blue and White bounced back to humiliate Bucknell. 8-0. It was the Lions finest offensive display of the year as they scored in every quarter. I raveling to Annapolis, the Nittanies were edged by the Midshipmen. 1-0. Sporting an unblemished record, the Middies proved tin) much for the Lions. The Lion hooters suffered their second straight shutout in losing to Temple. 3-0. This loss ended all State hopes of making the NCAA playoffs, following this game, the Lions returned home and suffered their third successive loss, losing to Armv, 2-1, in overtime. The Blue and White evened their record at 4-4 by defeating Gettysburg, 7-1. Led by Joe Correia, who was named the MVP of the 1964 squad, the Nittanies scored in every period. The Lions then traveled to Pitt, losing 2-1. The loss typified the whole season for Penn State, as they lost their third one-goal decision. I KENNETH F. HOSTERMAN Coach RAYMOND E. DACEY Captain Bottom (iw )' ( I II i.ti«. John Katona, Sji.ri Avaz, Ray Datcy, John Mmil. Mike Kinchncr, Ni ar Al-Talib, Bob Pctrick. Second II™ Did I ram, Pete Whitten, Sciiffried FiU«.n. Bob 'I• ! ..... Sant Hailey, Prank Wanh, Al Jacobvjn. third How - Vernon DeCrangc, Stan Wardle, Phil Kriiuir, Marc Tristcr, Andy Collini, Brute Leonard. Coach IIiAterman. 338 John Katona and Joe Correia battle a pair of Colgate hooters for the ball l%4 P.ICORD Oct. 3— Ynn State 3 West Chester 2 Oct. 10— Ynn State 2 ( vjgau- 1 Oct. 13— Ynn State 3 Marviand 7 Oct. 21— Ynn State Rue knell Oct. 24-- Ynn State 0 Navy 1 Oct. 31— Ynn State 0 Temple 3 Nov. 7— Ynn State 1 Army 2 Nov. 14— Ynn State 7 Ciettvsburg 1 Nov. 21— Penn State 1 Pitt' 2 Won 4; JM 5 C aptain Rav Daccy’s educated toe beats a determined enemy by a split second All-American Nizar Al-Talib, the Lions’ leading scorer, has the edge in this race for the ball 339 i: I'. . ii;i- U( i iim.li. Diik I .impmjn. l:rc«I S vjn%on, l.rnic Johmon, Jim Young. tioch John Lucas. SmMil ftou' Phil Ililiwbrfgrr, Hill PicITcr, I_-my Blown, Am Morris, Steve Hayden, Hill Humbert, Holand Hose, Chuck Ixuthold. Oct. 3—Penn State Oct. 10—Penn State Oct. 17—Penn State Oct. 24—Penn State Oct. 31—Penn State Nov. 7—Penn State .. . 14—Penn State 1%4 RECORD 15 Cornell 36 Pittsburgh 21 West Virginia 31 Navy 28 Syracuse 40 Georgetown 15 Lock Haven Won 4; Lost 3 Nov. 20—IC4A Meet in New York, N. Y. Penn State—8th. JOHN A. LUCAS Coach RICHARD M. I.AMPMAN Captain 48 cross countpy 19 0 An up-and-down trend dominated the 25 Penn State cross-country squad during 29 |%4, and they alternated wins and losses 20 throughout the season to finish with a 50 slate of four wins and three defeats. The Lions got off to a successful start by clobbering Cornell by a perfect score, 15-48. Five State runners crossed the finish line in a blanket finish to sweep the meet. Pitt ended all hopes of an undefeated season next when they whipped the Nittanies 19-36 at Schcnley Park in Pittsburgh. The Lions came back, however, against West Virginia as they took eight of the first 10 places enroute to a 21-40 victory. After suffering a 25-31 licking at the hands of Navy, Coach John Lucas’ charges emerged into their finest hour. Taking on an undefeated Syracuse team, the Lions triumphed 28-29 in a squeaker, with Chuck Lcuthold smashing the all-time Syracuse record for the 5-mile distance. The least’s finest team, Georgetown, dropped the Lions 20-40 before the season’s windup against Lock Haven, won by State 15-50. 340 winteR spoRts 0% I: n (-.1 r ll-ivo. Hank Weinstein, Ruk Sonneborn, Gerry Roseboro. Se«xiil Row I'aul .Mickey, Ray Saunders, Carver Clinton, Co-Captain Bob Weiss, CoCap-tain Ron illi-m. Jim Reed. Terry Hoover. Third Row-Wilson Myers, Ben Myers, Joe McGovern, Ralph Guyton, Coach John Egli, Dan Cam, Ken Kemble, Holmes Cathrall, Joe Tocci. BASketBAll 1965 RI Dec. 2—Penn State 71 Maryland 73 Dee. 5—Penn State 81 Syracuse 59 Dec. 11—Penn State 50 Kansas ‘48 Dee. 12—Penn State 60 Kansas State ‘59 Dee. 15—Penn State 53 Gettysburg 39 Dec. 16—Penn State 73 Temple 63 Dee. 17—Penn State 73 NYU 82 Dee. 28—Penn State 59 Houston ‘57 I cc. 29—Penn State 75 Detroit “73 Jan. 5—Penn State 88 Duke 121 Jan. 9—Penn State 69 Carnegie Tech 36 Jan. 16—Penn State 80 West Virginia 79 Jan. 23—Penn State 59 Pittsburgh 40 Jan. 30—Penn State 95 Colgate 65 Feb. 3—Penn State 89 West Virginia 72 •CORD Feb. 6—Penn State 84 Navy 56 Feb. 10—Penn State 79 Buckncll 61 Feb. 13—Penn State 59 Army 44 Feb. 19—Penn State 85 Colgate 76 Feb. 20—Penn State 70 Syracuse 62 Feb. 24—Penn State 68 Buckncll 52 I-'cb. 27—Penn State 83 Pittsburgh 72 Mar. 6—Penn State 88 Rutgers 72 NCAA TOURNAMENT at Philadelphia. Penna. Mar. 8—Penn Slate 58 Princeton 60 Won 20; Lost 4 ‘Sunflower Tournament “Motor City Tournament “The finest team Penn State has ever had.” That was how Coach John Egli described his 1965 Lion basketball squad, and if ever an accolade was well-deserved, this was it. Parlaying an air-tight zone defense with an explosive scoring attack, the well-balanced State five racked up a log of 20 wins and 4 losses, including 13 straight iatc-scason victories and an undefeated home record. This mark, the best in the school’s history, earned them a slot in the NCAA tournament and plaudits from basketball experts everywhere. The season started on a sour note at Maryland, when the Terrapins rallied to edge the Lions on a 30-foot shot with 4 seconds left, 73-71. But the Nittanies roared back against Syracuse. Before a roaring home crowd, they blew the Orange off the court with a torrid second half surge and romped to an 81-59 triumph. Bob Weiss, Carver Clinton, and Ray Saunders all tossed in 17 to lead the onslaught. 342 Traveling to the plains of Kansas for the Sunflower Tournament, the Lions pulled off a shocking surprise in collegiate basketball. They won the tourney by knocking off Kansas and Kansas State, two perennial powerhouses, on successive nights—and in their own territory! Kansas succumbed 50-48 on a shot by Weiss in the waning moments, and then K-Statc went down 60-59. Clinton’s clutch hoop and blink of a last-second shot made the difference. Tired from their long journev, the State cagers thumped Gettysburg 53-39 and Temple 73-63. The Temple contest was no contest after 4 minutes with the Lions jumping to an 18-4 lead. Saunders’ 22 points led the attack. The strain of the cross-countrv trek finally became too much against NYU. Plaving their third game in three nights in three different cities, the exhausted Nit-tanies were unable to hold a first-half lead, and the Violets’ second stanza charge gave them an 82-73 win. Detroit was the next stop for Ilgli’s barnstorming hoopsters. as they sought to defend their Motor City Tournament title. And defend it they did, with a 59-57 victory over Houston and a 75-73 squeaker over Detroit. Bob Weiss was named the tournament’s MVP for the second straight year, and he and Clinton made the alltourney team. Duke then banded State its third loss. The powerful Blue Devils coasted to a 121-88 victory, despite Weiss’ fantastic 38-point effort. Returning home, the Lions overcame Carnegie Tech’s slow-down tactics with a 69-36 triumph. A clutch performance in the closing seconds enabled State to edge West Virginia 80-79. Clinton's 22 jxiints, Avillion’s 20, and Weiss' pair of foul shots with 10 seconds left doomed the Mountaineers. A four-game homestand, a welcome sight after the long road trips, greeted the Nit-tanies next and they responded with four Jim Reed hunts for someone to pass to as a Buckncll defender guards him closely Jim Reed (30) anil Ron Avillion (40) battle a Buckncll eager on the offensive board big wins. Clinton's 20-point second half (for 26 on the night), wrecked Pittsburgh’s ''freeze,” and then Clinton again blasted Colgate. 11c fired in 23 markers as the Lions’ now-patented second half eruption routed the Raiders, 95-65. A return engagement with West Virginia filled Rcc I lall and the fired-up State five clobbered the Mountaineers. 89-72. A 56-point second half did the trick, as Weiss and Clinton hoo|K'd 25 and 21 respectively. Navy ran into the Lion windmill next, and came out quite the poorer for the effort. Clinton's 22 points (10 in a row in the second half), killed the Middies as State romped, 84-56. A new scoring whiz got into the act in the Bucknell tilt. I lustling Jim Reed parlayed fastbreak lay-ups into 26 points, and the Bisons (outscored 20-2 at one point) fell easily, 79-61. Army tried its old slowdown tactics againt the Lions, but this year the experiment was a failure. Twelve straight points in the final stanza finished them off, as Reed gunned in 20 and Weiss contributed 17. A swing through New York State netted the Nittanics two-hard-fought wins and proved conclusively their claim as one of the Last’s top quintets. Behind by 5 at Oil-gate with 20 minutes remaining, they out-dueled the Raiders 22-4 as the second half opened. That explosion, by now a Lion trademark, led a 85-76 romp, with Weiss' Carver Clinton slows lip to look for a shot in State’s runaway victory over Syracuse Swish Two more points for Carver Clinton 344 Hon Avillion stretches in a fingertip dud with Sam I’enccal of Syracuse i BMOKINti A wild-eyed Ray Saunders grabs « tT a rebound while Terry Hoover protects him from any trouble A patented Hob Weiss pass rockets toward Jim Reed and leaves the Hucknell defense helpless 345 28 points taking the scoring honors. Syracuse had an 8-point spread at half-time, but again it wasn't enough. 1 he Lion zone shut the Orange out for 7 minutes of the second half, and that clinched it for Hgli’s stalwarts. 7062. A red-hot Carver Clinton (22 points), led a 68-52 pasting of Buckncll and then hacked up Jim Reed’s great job in the I ions' 83- 2 triumph over Pittsburgh's stubborn Panthers. In this contest, a torrid first-half was the deciding factor. Usually a second-half team. State shot 73 per cent in the initial stanza and then had to light off a late Pitt rally. Reed whipped the cords for 26. while Clinton dropped 19. Rutgers gave the Lions a battle in the last regular season tilt, but superior height and shoot- Reed tallies on Mill another of his hustling lay-ups A unique through-thc-backboard shot shows Clinton high above the rim for a tap This Rucknell defender has made the fatal error in letting Clinton inside of him. Result: 2 points 346 C linton is swarmed by iwo Bisons as the ball goes free ing turned the tide in an 88-72 Nittanv win. Weiss, who thrilled Penn State hoop fans for three years with his wizardry, concluded his Rcc 11.ill career with a 28-point display. Clinton’s 17 points kept the Lions going in the late stages of this free-wheeling battle. In the NCAA tournament for the lirst time since 1954, Penn State came up against Princeton’s Ivy League champs in the first round at Philadelphia. The Lions gave it a gallant try, but the Tigers, led by “All-Evervthing” Bill Bradley, rallied to take a 60-58 victory. State trailed for much of the game, but held on due to Jim Reed’s hot 16-point shooting. A 10-point streak put the Lions in front 45-42 in the second half, but the amazing Bradley, the Nation’s lop college player, dropped in 8 points in the final 3 minutes. The clutch effort under pressure, (giving him 22 points), was too much for the Lions to overcome, although they refused to say die in a courageous. down-to-the-wire effort. The refusal totpiit under adversity was this 1965 team’s crowning attribute, and it played the main role in their fine record. It stayed with them until the final second of the season. Clinton i picture of coolness at the foul line as Jim Reed watches the ball on its goalward arc 347 A helpless Bucknell eager looks on as Clinton puts two more on the board Avillion, Saunders, and Reed look on as Clinton hauls down a big rebound Saunders soars high above everyone as he pops home a short jump shot 348 Hoiioiii Jtou’-C'huck Dutlc), Jiv Krascvic. lion Rennert, I.ou Plot , Itilpli Amlnum, Frc l Diviv Secoinl Roil' Coach Dick Klima, llarry IIcol. Jell Young, Gene Franks. Hon Bell, Will Allen. fencing Experiencing an up-and-down tren d throughout the 1965 season, the Penn State fencing squad compiled a mark of 3 wins and 3 defeats. The Lion swordsmen, coached hv Dick Klima, were strong all year in the sabre matches, hut a lack of consistency in foil and epee competition hurt their performances repeatedly. The Nittanies disposed of Johns I lop-kins easily in their first contest by a 20-7 margin. The State fencers, led by Lou Plot (foil) and Chuck Dooley (sabre), got off to an 8-1 lead anil that started the rout. Cornell dropped the Lions 17-10 hut the foil team then led the Lions to a 15-12 conquest of Syracuse. Poor showings in foil and epee led to a 16-11 loss to City College of New York, and the same weakness against Navy gave the Middies the match, 15-12. A 19-8 drubbing of Rutgers closed out the season. Standouts in the final upset victory were the foil and epee teams, both of which came through to lead a second round rout of the Scarlet. A pair of Lion swordsmen square off in a grueling practice session 1965 RECORD Jan. 16—Penn State 20 Johns 1lopkins 7 Feb. 20—Penn State 11 c. c. X. V. 16 Jan. 23—Penn State 10 Cornell 17 Feb. 27—Penn State 12 Navy 15 Feb. 6—Penn State 15 Syracuse 12 Mar. 6—Penn State 19 Rutgers S Won 3; Lost 3 349 ...... K'.u .cny Cwiiwn. Pete McCormick, Jim Culhanc, Toni Riirtnrtt, CoC'aptain Mike JavotiMin. CoCaplain Pete Saponato, John Martin. Rill Jenkins, Coach Gene Wettstnne. (.cn, Vniiekl. Seso i.l Rote (ieorgr Rray. Gary Williams, Dennis Paoletti. I 1 Nalx-llc. Dan Cuitivs. Tony Watson. Doug Collins, Steve Cohen, Joe Garivalli. gymnastics In Gene Wettstonc’s 26 years at Mount Nittany, Penn State gymnastics fans have seen mam great teams come and go. Some of them have been National Champions, many others have been Pastern titleholders. Hut it will he a long time before a squad the caliber of the 1965 team is seen again. Paced by Pastern all-around champ Steve Colter, last vear’s Pastern winner Mike Jacobson, Pete Saponaro, Pd Isabelle, John Martin. Jim Culhane, and many others, the Nittany Lions hum| cd off seven straight opponents by huge margins, with six of these- victories in the Pastern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League. Acclaimed by many as the greatest gym team in Penn State history. the team took the National crown and this on top of the season's record certainly stamped it as one of the finest college teams ever assembled. Leading off the year with a 66-30 trouncing of West Virginia in a non-league contest. State followed with a 93-25 rout of Massachusetts. Jacobson took three firsts as the N'ittanics swept all hut three third places. EIGI runner-up, Springfield, gave the Lions their toughest battle before bowing 661 2-5IV2. State took four of eight first places, and better depth made the difference. Sending a “skeleton team to Annapolis, the Lions clobbered an inept Navy team 73-45. Jim Culhane arches into his handstand in ihc free exercise Dec. 12—Penn State 66 West Virginia 30 Jan. 9—Penn State 93 Massachusetts 25 Jan. 16—Penn State 66Vi Springfield 51 Vi Jan. 20—Penn State 94 Pittsburgh 26 Jan. 23—Penn State 83 Army 36 l-'cb. 13—Penn State 75 Syracuse 43 Feb. 20—Penn State 85 Temple 33 Won 7; Lost 0 March 6-7—Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastics league Meet at Philadelphia. All-around—1st., Steve Cohen, Penn State. Free Exercise—1st.. Steve Cohen, Penn State. High Bar—1st., Mike Jacobson, Penn State. Parallel Bars—1st.—Mike Jacobson, Penn State. April 2-3—National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships at Carbondale, III. Championship Meet—Penn State 681 2: Washington 51 Vi. All-around champion—Mike Jacobson, Penn State. Horizontal Bar—1st., Mike Jacobson. Penn State. Parallel Bars—1st., Mike Jacobson. Penn State. Long Horse Vault—1st., Pete Saponaro, Penn State. Still Rings—1st., Steve Cohen, Penn State. 1965 RECORD 350 “No contest” was the term for the Pittsburgh meet, as the Lions slaughtered the hapless Panthers. 94-26. A relatively strong Army contingent then became victim No. 6 as the Nittany Lions grabbed off six undisputed firsts and two ties enroutc to a 83-36 triumph. Mike Jacobson’s 56.00 in the all-around highlighted the meet. Another powerful outfit, the Orange of Syracuse, fared no better. Seven Lion first places demolished their hopes, 75-43. Fittingly enough, the Lions ended their dual-meet season against Temple, the only team to beat State last year. Revenge was indeed sweet for Wettstone’s crew, as they trimmed the Owls 85-33 and clinched the Eastern title in the bargain. The Lions’ sophomore whiz, Steve Cohen, circles on the end of the side horse 351 Senior Captain Mike Jacobson executes an I .-cross on the rings PETER P. SAPONARO Co-Captain EUGENE WETTSTONE Coach MICHAEL JACOBSON Co-Captain GERAI I) J. CONNORS Manager Etl Isabelle's handstand highlights another line | arallc)-har performance wRestlinq Stepping into the head wrestling coaching job in the 1%5 season, Bill Roll found himself in the unenviable position of trying to lill the shoes of the great Charlie Spcidel, who retired last year. Aider! by some great individual performers, such as Marty Stray-er. Jay VVindfcldcr, Steve Hrber, and Jerry Seaman, Roll guided his charges to a record of 6 wins, 4 losses, and a tie. Roll’s coaching debut was little more than a warm-up as the Lions clobbered West Virginia 18-8. Running into a strong Michigan squad, termed by Roll the strongest team we faced all year,” the Nit-tanies came out on the short end of a 17-9 STEPHEN P. ERBER. CoCaotain; WILLIAM II. ROLL, Coach; MARTIN I STRAYER. Cts Captain tally. Lehigh administered to the Lions their second straight licking, 17-11. Lehigh's heavyweight, John lllengwarth, kept the State grapplcrs from a tie when he reversed Don McRcnna with 0:25 left. A pin by Roger Olesen led the Lions to a 22-11 triumph over powerful Cornell in the next tilt, with Strayer, Windfcldcr and Hrber also winning. Perennial patsy Virginia Tech fell easily 15-5, as Seamen and Ellery Seitz registered falls. The Nittany Kottom Row-Glenn Thiel. Joe Eremus, Tom Stuart. Jay Windfcldcr. Scco ul I'mi- R.- cr C. t Marty Strayer. Co-Captain Steve Ether. Dick IJeWalt. Don McKenna. Third lion Eddie Sulk.nwki. uxc McCulloch, John I.©«, Ellery Seitz, Jerry Seaman, George Edwards, Coach Bill Koll. 353 Lions' season-long nemesis, weakness in the upper weights, proved to lx- tin much to overcome against Army. The Cadets came from behind to notch a 15-14 win. Losses at 17“ and heavyweight cost State the Marvland meet also, as the Terrapins racked up a 15-9 decision. Arch-rival Syracuse felt the brunt of the Lions best team performance of the year and ended up on the low end of a 22-11 score. Fine jobs by Strayer. Windfelder, Joe Eremus victorious by a pin), and Hrber made up for the Nittanies' shortcomings in the later matches. Despite a first-period fall by Seaman the Lions were unable to whip a stubborn Navy team in their next outing. Ahead 16-5. State dropped the last three contests and had to settle for a 16-16 deadlock. Facing a losing season, the Lions battled back gamely and won their final two matches for a 64-1 mark. Seitz and McKenna notched victories in the Pitt contest and brought State from a 14-9 deficit to a 15-14 win. as the heavier weights came through. Strayer. Seitz, and Windfelder all pinned their opponents in the season finale, which saw the Lions drub Rutgers 24-9. Tlic omnipresent finger of the referee awards a point to Joe Eremus A mighty mite, Jim Cliangaris, appears to be staring his rival down 354 1965 IU-CORD Dec. 5—Penn State 18 West Virginia 8 Dec. 12—Penn State 9 Mi liigan 17 Jan. 9—Penn State II Ix-high 17 Jan. 16—Penn State 22 Cornell II Jan. 2.3—Penn State 25 YI’I 5 Jan. 30—Penn Slate 14 Army 15 Feb. 6—Penn State 9 Maryland 15 Feb. 13—Penn State 22 Syracuse II Feb. 20—Penn State 16 Navy 16 1,1,. 27—Penn State 15 Pittsburgh 14 Mar. 6—Penn State 24 Rutgers 9 Won 6; Lost 4; Tied 1 Mar. 12-15—Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Cliampionships at Ithaca, X. Y. 167-lb. champion—Marty Straycr, Penn State. Penn State: 4th. Mar. 25-27—NCAA Championships at Laramie, Wyo. Penn State: 13th (tie). Matt Dunne stands over hi-, vanquished foe after winning his m3tcn Steve Erber rolls over on top of his hapless opponent Dunne plays piggy back with his struggling West Virginia rival 355 Rifle In a season marred by forfeits and cancellations. Penn State’s 1965 rifle team got off to a strong start and racked up a season mark of six wins and three defeats. Considering the lack of competition caused by the forfeitures and schedule deletions, the season was one of the most successful in recent years. The first victory for Coach Rodney Washburns charges came with no effort at all. Indiana State College failed to show up. and thus the match was forfeited to Penn State. Cornell provided the first real competition, but the Lions bumped the Big Red off. 1418-1.545. Bob Luhrs, Phil Rivlin. and Gary Dunning took the top three places. Army ended the short unbeaten string bv drubbing State. 1458-1595. The always-powerful Cadets got a superb performance from Chuck Fuller, who lired a 298 out of 500. The Lions took two wins in a triangular meet with Syracuse and Canisius in the next tilt. The Orange fell 1289-1254, while Canisius dropped a 1289-1267 decision. A forfeit win over Lehigh followed, but Navy dealt the Nittanies their second loss, 1458-1415. In the season's final two contests, the Lions lost to West Virginia’s NCAA champs 14451418 and trounced Duqucsnc 1418-1562. Bullseyc! A Lion sharpshooter keeps a steady eye on the target a la Daniel Boone 1965 RF.CORD Jan. 9—Penn State X Indiana State College X Jan. 16—Penn State 1418 Cornell 1345 Jan. 29—Penn State 1393 Army 1458 Feb. 6—Penn State 1289 Syracuse 1254 Penn State 1289 Canisius 1267: Feb. 13—Penn State X Lehigh X Feb. 20—Penn State 1413 Navy 1438 Feb. 27—Penn State 1418 West Virginia 1442' Penn State 1418 rt Duqucsnc 1362 Won 6; Lost 3 x—Penn State wins by forfeit —Triangular Meet Kottom liou -Mike Ik km« r. K.i O. Don Stoner, Kill W'iliox, George llill. Saontl How-Cotch Wavlibum, Larry Tobin, Wayne Dunlap, Gary Dunning. Bob Luhrs, George Brown, Kbit Kivlin. 356 Spainc, SpORtS BAS6B U Apr. 6—Perm State Apr. 11—Penn State Apr. 17—Penn State Apr. IS—Penn State Penn State Ape. 25—Penn State Penn State May 6—Penn State May 9—Penn State Penn State May 13—Penn State Mav 16—Penn State Penn State May 19—Penn State Mav 20—Penn State May 23—Penn State Penn State Mav 26— Penn State May 30—Penn State Penn State June 7—Penn State Penn State 1%4 RKCORD 5 Gettysburg 6 Ithaca S Yillanova 4 Rutgers 3 Rutgers 7 Colgate 7 Colgate 6 West Virginia 11 Syracuse . 1 Syracuse 0 Buckncll s Marvland 6 Maryland S Bucknell 5 Temple 4 IXlaware 5 Delaware . 2 Navy 5 Pittsburgh 7 Pittsburgh 3 Pittsburgh 3 Pittsburgh Won 15; Lost 6; Tied 1 3 8 4 2 0 6 1 3 7 2 0 2 12 1 15 II 1 5 3 3 1 0 JOHN II. GREGORY CHARLES E. MEDLAR Captain-Elect Coach Bottom Kw-J'‘l Mr!',.... . Hi H i ,. I . i IUm . Mike William , Walt Bloom, Hick McClure, Bill Dealer, Dave Fclak. Secoiul Bow-Coach .Medlar, Couch Kcplar, Coach Smith. Da c William . Barry Bo! , r. Bud You, Id Kmit, C.cofl Smoot, Dick Noe, Captain elect John (iregory. Bob Kane, Jay Levy. Third Bow Phil Krause, Dick Learn, I red Light. Crier Werner, Don I I ,, Jim I clton, Elmer I'raul, Larry Wert, Paul Sfanck, Wayne Corbett. 358 In two years as head haschall coach, Chuck Medlar has led Penn State’s baseball team to an impressive 29-12-1 record. In 1964, the team won 15, lost 6, and tied 1. I lad it not been for bad weather in the early part of the season, the Nittany Lions undoubtedly would have been represented at the NCAA College World Series for the second consecutive year. Unlike last year, the Lions started out with a strong pitching staff consisting of Dick Noe, Dick Rhine, bill I Icim, and Joel Melville. This necessary asset can be attributed to Coach Medlar, who had been pitching coach prior to accepting the head ctxiching position. Rhine, only a sophomore, led all starters with an impressive 7-2 record. The Lions wasted no time in getting their first win. They opened the season by defeating Gettysburg 5-3 on a three-hitter bv Noe. Although State’s defense committed six errors, Noe’s steady pitching was too much for the G-men. Following this game, the Lions tasted defeat for the first time at the hands of Ithaca. State had led all the way, but a five-run eighth inning by the visitors meant defeat for Coach Medlar’s squad. After the defeat, the Blue and White began to move, winning seven straight. They defeated Villanova, 8-4, in 10 innings, with Noe pitching shutout ball the last seven innings. In a twin bill against Rutgers, State defeated the home team twice by the score of 4-2 and 3-0. In the opener, Rhine scattered seven hits and was backed up by Fred Light's three hits. In the second game, I Icim tossed a three-hit shutout. The Lions continued on their winning ways by defeating Colgate in another doubleheader, 7-6 and 7-1. The opener was not decided until the bottom of the ninth, when Coach Medlar’s squad scored two runs to pull the game out. In the second game, Rhine, who had won the first game in relief, went the distance. I le was backed by a strong hitting attack. GEORGE D. GUSTAFSON Manager Doug McClure pivots and fires to first to complete a double play Barry Rodenhaver leaps high to snare an errant throw 359 Students watch leisurely as Captain- Rodenhaver takes a healthy cut at the ball Elect John Gregory unloads on a pitch Delaware chalks one up on State with a successful slide ['red Light is just a blur as lie outruns his cap in a mad dash of first base 360 Bill Deglcr resembles ballet dancer as be gives chase to fly ball Stretching their winning streak to six games, the Lions upset nationally-ranked West Virginia, 6-3. Three RBI's bv Captain Dave Pelak and live errors by the Mountaineers led State to victory, bringing their record to 7 won and 1 lost. The team then played host to Syracuse, splitting a dotiblehcadcr. The Nittanies won the first game, 11-7, with Pelak and Rick McClure hitting home runs. In the second game, the string of Lion victories came to an end with Syracuse winning, 2-1. The Nittanies committed two errors, resulting in the victory by the Orange. Following the doubleheader. State and Buckncll played to a scoreless tie, with the game being called at the end of five innings because of rain. The Lions then played Maryland, splitting a doubleheader, with the Blue and White taking the first game, 8-2, behind a sixteen-hit attack, and losing the second game, 12-6, by giving up six unearned runs. State then defeated Buckncll, 8-1, with Rhine again the winning pitcher and Williams and Pelak each getting three hits. The Lion defense was again guilty of sloppy play, as State lost to Temple by a score of 15-5. Hrrors also were a major factor in the following game as the Nit-tanics lost to Delaware by a score of 11-4 in the first game of a doubleheader. I low-ever, they came back to win the second game, 5-1, on only three hits. Traveling to Annapolis, Coach Medlar’s squad found the going rough there as they lost to Navy, 5-2. The Middies came from behind to hand the Lions their third defeat in their last four games. But the Lions finished the season strong, taking all four games from Pittsburgh. In looking forward to next season. Coach Medlar will have to do a lot of juggling because of the gaps left by six graduating Icttermen. I lowcvcr, with the return of twelve Icttermen, the hojx s for another gtxxl baseball team appear bright. I ire-balling Dick Rhine- nrc-paro to tempt an enemy batsman Lion bench provides an unusual tableau of inactivity and rest 361 tRACk The Nittanv track s«.|uail gained experience in 1%4 under the tutelage of John Lucas. In spite of their usually rough schedule, the harriers came through with a respectable 2 and 3 record. Outmaneuvering the Lions. 86 to 61, in the first meet were the Middies of Annapolis. Despite yeoman efforts on the part of Don Gregg in the sprints. Eel Webler and Tom Beelick in the middle distances, and Dick I.ampman in the mile, the Nittanies could not overtake the favored Midshipmen. I he same story prevailed when the Lion thinlv-clads bowed before Michigan. 90 to 41. The Wolverines had had a commanding lead until State rallied in the held events. 1 lowever, the tables were turned when Coach Lucas' squad upset the Pitt Panthers. 86 to 41. This meet was highlighted by Tom Pinkerton’s pole vault of 15 feet and a 228-foot javelin toss by George Terza. Versatile Captain-Elect Tom Bcdick takes the baton from Neil liicgc in the relay Apr. 11—Penn State May 2—Penn State . 1964 RECORD . 61 Navy 88 41 Michigan ... 86 Pitt 90 May 12—Penn State 41 Mav 15—Penn State .... .. 99 Syracuse 41 May 23—Penn State . 58 Army .. 91 Won 2; Lost 3 I'.'iv ( '..k h I.ucas. Ni il I: I- ■■■ ; Ernie Johnson, Bill Hihschman, Xenon Kwo ko, Captain-Elect Tom Redid.. John First, Dick Lampman, George Barnhill, Mike Sherdv. Jim Young, Nick Sh- I IlfY.uik, Field Coach Doolittle. SecOml flow Art Ramsey, Mike Brown, Don Kowalski, Fred Swanson, John Courtney. Bon Jinks, J-� : Orohal. Lrnie Kromholz. Bob M.inirllo, .eorge Terza, Joe Mcnapace. Thint tou Don Hickey, Cary Adams, Roland Rose, Joe Nichols, Tom Pinkerton, Larrv Cxccn, Bill I'cifler, Steve Hayden, Andy Wayne, Ron Youngs, Boh Thomas, I rank Amman, lid Webler. 362 Bedick lops the timbers in another of his many specialties JOHN A. LUCAS THOMAS M. BEDICK Coach Captain-Elect The following week, the Staters toppled the Orangemen of Syracuse, 99 to 41, by taking every event except the 440 and 880. Don Gregg was State’s main star, as he took firsts in the 100, 220, and broad jump. In the closing meet with Army, the Lions tasted defeat again, losing to the Cadets, 91 to 58. Tom Bedick triumphed in the 440 and 880. George Terza and Ernie Krum-bolz took the first two positions in the javelin and accompanied Tom Urbanik and Ron Jinks to their respective laurels in the shot put and high jump. In looking forward to next season, the outlook appears encouraging. Even with another rough schedule, the Lions have many returnees, including Captain Bedick, Gregg, Jinks, and Swedish Olympian, Lennart Hcdmark, a top javelin prospect. DONALD J. HICKEY Manager Ed Wcblcr, Mike Shccdv, Tom Bedick, and Dick Lampman, the two-milc medley team, tune up 363 Pole vaultcr par excellence Tom Pinkerton strains upward on his bending fiber glass pole Track stalwart Tom Urbanik, a hard-running fullback in the fall, cradles the shot t Lacrosse If lacrosse matches were only 30 minutes long instead of 60, Penn State’s 1964 out-lit might have enjoyed a very fine season. Unfortunately, the contest is most often decided in the second half, and it was an obvious and unexplainable “second-stanza droop” that ruined many a superb Lion effort in the course of the season and contributed to their disappointing 3-7 record. In match after match, the Lions were in the thick of things at the half-time break, only to be outclassed and beaten after the intermission. Opening at I lobart, State battled the opponents on even terms for a considerable time, only to succumb in the end by a 9-7 count. The Lions’ first victory came against the Lafayette squad, when 10 second half tallies and four-goal bursts by Roger Doumar, John Meisel, and Glenn Theil paced a 16-2 rout. Facing the always powerful Maryland team in their outing. State found itself far outclassed and six third-period scores by the Terps put the match away, 13-4. At Loyola, the Lions were one goal down at the half, but a second-half outburst by Loyola gave them the match 10-6. Rutgers drubbed the State stickmen next by a 14-8 margin after the Nittanics had again come within one goal at the half, after which Syracuse pulled off the identical trick by scoring freely in the final two periods for a 9-4 triumph. 'I'he losing string ended when the Lions entertained lx-high and whipped the Engineers soundly, 12-8, but Swarthmore took the Lions’ measure next by an 8-7 score in a contest marred by confusion. After losing an early lead and eventually the match itself at Colgate by a 15-7 mar- gin. Coach 1 lerb Schmidt’s charges rallied to t; akc the season finale ■ from Del; aware, 8-5. 1964 RECORD Apr. 6—Penn State 7 I lobart 9 Apr. 11— -Penn State 16 Lafayette 2 Apr. 14- -Penn State 4 Maryland 13 Apr. 18- -Penn State 6 Loyola 10 Apr. 25- -Penn State 8 Rutgers 14 May 2- -Penn State 4 Syracuse 9 May ( - -Penn State 12 Lehigh 8 May 9- -Penn State 7 Swarthmore 8 May 16- -Penn State 7 Colgate 15 Mav 23- -Penn State 8 1 X4aware 5 Won 3; Ijost 7 Two members of a great lacrosse family, arc Dave Thiel and (ilcnn Thiel '21, Bottom Dow-Riy Ulinski, Dick Sprcnklc. John Vcach, Andy Pollock. Dave 1 linchb.iugh. Vinnic TcdcKO, John Mci«rl. Tom Palon. Co-C� ptam Fleet Ch V - rc. Secc-i.i I’ow-Coach Schmidt, Charlie Gallman, Soiddrr Stevens, Kenny Wcinburg. Frank Tie-man. Ron Johnson. Pat Moll-n. Greg Wacker. David Brickie Ti.i-.i .. Rogv: Doumar, Co Captain Fleet Scotty I lender von, Paul Diehl, Hank Adam , Charlie Notar, Jack Smith, Dave Thiel. Glenn Thiel. Da e Wclntcr. 365 tennis :r-'-'i Kou -Din Boroci. Barney Dunn. CoCapiain-EIcci Gene Spcctoi. Co-Oaptaiivlllcci Cr.iha Ritas, J e NimoncMa. Second {ou -C'ixach Fojk- Sieve Urandwenc, Alan Ivaacman, Steve Seilcliek. 1964 Pd CORD Apr. 3—Penn State 0 Georgetown 5 (rain abbreviated) Apr. 6—Penn State 0 Navy 9 Apr. 1-1—Penn State 5 Buckncll 4 Apr. 18—Penn State 1 Army 8 Apr. 25—Penn State. 1 Maryland 8 .Mav 1—Penn State 3 Syracuse 6 May 2—Penn State 2 Colgate 7 May 12—Penn State 33$ I.clngli 5Vi May 16—Penn State 0 Cornell 9 May 19—Penn State 9 West Virginia 0 May 29—Penn State 9 Pittsburgh 0 Won 3; Lost 8 Coach Sherman Fogg and Alan I aacman share a few moments of relaxation 366 After struggling through two successive horrendous campaigns, Penn States tennis squad made a relatively strong comeback in 1964 by winning three matches while dropping eight. The three victories exceeded by one the entire win total for 1962 and 1963 combined. Coach Shcrm Fogg’s nctmen were shut out by Georgetown and Navy at the season’s outset, but rebounded to edge a Fine Buckncll team. 5 to 4. Then came the worst portion of the schedule, a i eriod which saw the Lions tangle with some of the toughest collegiate net contingents in this area. Outclassed and inexperienced, the Nittanies dropped six matches in rapid succession to the likes of Army, Maryland, and Cornell, all perennial powerhouses and literally the cream of luistcrn tennis. Despite this victory blight, however, the Lions retained abundant hope and their morale never flagged. They had played well in losing to Syracuse and Lehigh, and finally, in the last two matches of the year, they demonstrated just how much they had improved. A highly-touted West Virginia outfit came to State, and ran right into a stunning upset. When the dust cleared, the Mountaineers were found to lie on the short end of a 9-0 shutout. A typically hapless Pittsburgh team succumbed by an identical 9-0 margin in the season’s finale as the Lions ran up the second straight whitewash job. The team’s fine play at the conclusion of the year was indicative of the brand of tennis of which they were capable. ’I bis potential, augmented by the return of some line young players and the addition of still others for 1965, should spell some fat vears ahead for Penn State’s tennis fortunes. QOlp 1964 Captain Dave Licbau discusses strategy with Coach Joe Boyle Paced by the brilliant play of such fine performers as Eastern champion, Jim Tabor, Captain Dave Licbau, Poland Gartner, and Jack Doyle, the 1964 Penn State golf contingent completed the greatest epoch in State’s links history with an unblemished mark of 14 wins and no defeats. The Nittany Lions opened the 1964 campaign at Georgetown with a 6-1 win and then rolled over Colgate by the same score. With revenge on their minds, the Lions prepared to face Maryland and Navy, the only two teams to defeat them in 1963. The stigma of one of last year’s losses was eradicated immediately when Maryland went to its doom by a 4-3 count. Severely outclassed, West Virginia suc-cumbed, 18-3, and then the Statemcn came through against the Midshipmen as Gartner’s brilliant 68 paced them to an easy 6-1 triumph. Comfortable wins over Villanova, Delaware, and Syracuse and a 34-stroke quadrangular meet victory preceded the E. I. G. A. Championships at Princeton, where Tabor became the first Eastern titlist in Penn State history as the Lions swept past the field to victory in the team race. The Nittanies closed out the season by drubbing Lehigh, Cornell, and Pittsburgh to complete their unblemished slate. 1964 RECORD Apr. 3—Penn State 6 Georgetown 1 Apr. 15—Penn State 6 Colgate 1 Apr. 18—Penn State 4 Maryland 3 Apr. 21—Penn State 18 West Virginia 3 Apr. 25—Penn State 6 Navy 1 Apr. 28—Penn State 6 Villanova 1 May 1—Penn State 16 Delaware 2 May 2—Penn State 7 Syracuse 0 May 6—Indiana State College Tournament Penn State. 539; Indiana. 5-; . West Virginia, 575; Pittsburgh. 591 May 16—Penn State 5 Lehigh 2 May 23—Penn State 6 Cornell 1 May 29—Penn State 7 Pittsburgh 0 Won 14; Lost 0 May 9-II—Eastern Intercollegiate Coif Associa-tion Championships at Princeton. N. J. Team Championship—Penn State Individual Champion—E. James Tabor, Penn State I ’■ I'.'iu I • i' i I hi, |..ii Lcvinr, I r.mk CarmcHi, Ann SlirUllct, Jim l)r.ini. Second Nou1- Sue Smith, lilccn Segal, C'.t| uin Dick Stover, Kmtin Smith, Sue Nonetn, Third How-Chuck Gambonc, Sue Smiley, Hill Oliver, Thea Ck-rltcr, Hill Sclirarler. cheeRleadeRs The school year, 1964-1965, saw these 18 men and women complete another line season of drumming up school spirit at athletic events and all over the campus. The Saturday afternoon throngs which packed Beaver Stadium in the autumn followed their staunch leadership in both song and cheer, urging the Nittany Lion gridders to another fine record. During the winter, a smaller contingent of cheerleaders always turns up at Rec I hill to support the basketball squad. The pep band aids them in this effort with music for the crowd. Another function of the chcerleading squad is that of helping to set up pep rallies and motorcades. These Friday night occurrences during the fall, which bring into the open the school spirit of every Penn State student, arc coordinated by the cheerleaders and by Block S”. Clutching liis megaphone, a Lion cheerleader views the action 368 Block “s” ClUB Which University has the largest card section outside of California? The answer is: Penn State. Block S is comprised of 1,400 students who sit on the 35-yard line at Beaver Stadium during home football games and entertain the fans with their diversified stunts. Among these presentations are a huge Block “S,” a I .ion, and PSU sjjelled out in block letters. Another function of Block “S” is that of sponsoring motorcades and pep rallies to generate enthusiasm for the team. They also present a member of the team with an Outstanding Senior Award each year in recognition of that player’s accomplishments. The l%4 recipient was fullback Tom llrbanik. Officers for 1964 were Mitchell Aglow, president; Jan Bhoads, first vice-president; Barry Kalb, second vice-president; Lynn I lall, secretary; Jeffrey Cohen, treasurer; and Rickcv Reicher, membcr-at-largc. MITCHELL I. AGLOW President Band Day 1964 is honored between halves of the Penn State-Orcgon game with a new stunt 369 women’s spopts from the various interest groups of the Women's Recreation Association are drawn the teams that make up the Penn State extramural program. The women with the most skill and greatest interest are chosen to represent State in intercollegiate competition against other schools. Competition at this level took place during 1963-1964 in basketball, bowling, fencing. field hockey, golf, gymnastics, rifle, lacrosse, tennis, and softball. During the winter of 1965. the University was host to the I larrisburg Division of the Amateur Fencers League of America Tournament. The event took place on February 21. with eight girls competing for Penn State. A distaff Mickey Mantle keeps her eye on the ball as the softball team tunes up Another goal is chalked up 1 tiring a spirited practice The uneven liars are a stern test for any female gymnast, hut this Penn State coed performs with ease A smooth backhand is displayed as members of Penn State's fine woman's tennis team engage in practice 370 Recreation intRAmuRAls And wra “Mens sana in corpora sano is a Latin phrase which means “sound in mind, sound in body. It is toward this end that most universities strive. While the mind receives its exercise in the classroom, the bodv is toned on the athletic field. At Penn State, this latter feat is accomplished through the efforts of the men's Intramural Program and the Women's Recreation Association. All students not participating in a varsity sport are eligible to take part in the University’s vast intramural program, which is directed by Clarence “Dutch” S kes. In the 1968-1964 academic year, an estimated 50 per cent of the male undergraduate population played in at least one sport. A total of 2.851 contests were played in 15 different sports. The total participation in all sports (including those individuals taking part in more than one sport) involved 82.798 persons. In the Fall, competition involves touch football, golf (medal play), tennis singles, bowling, and basketball. The last two also carry into the Winter, when | addlchall, handball, swimming, and wrestling also come to the fore. The Spring program includes tennis doubles, golf (team play), horseshoes, and soccer. Each year also secs the crowning of new-overall intramural champions in the fraternity and dormitorv divisions. The fra- Penn State coeds keep in shape with a practice session in field hockey WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Bottom Row—Barbara FrdCttc, Cvnthia Clark, Karrn Caryl, Paula Better . Second How Barbara Orvii, Jennifer Gross, Annetta Tile)', Sue Williams. 372 The uneven bars arc a test of coordination for any coed ternity champion, and consequently the winner of the BischofF Award, was Phi Gamma Delta. Lackawanna I louse took the top sjx)t among dormitory units. The Women’s Recreation Association sponsors both an intramural and an extramural program for women students. The intramural setup includes provisions for hoth -dormitory and sorority competition, and it involves basketball, bowling, and ping-pong. In addition, there is a dancing club and a swimming group. For the advanced coed, there is extramural competition on an intercollegiate level in gymnastics, fencing, rifle, basketball, held hockey, softball, tennis, and lacrosse. The spike is a powerful weapon in volleyball 373 Two IM gridders arc about t« do battle as the ball arrives on target Jim Jenks of Delta Phi, one of the finest swimmers in intramural history, leaves the blocks Football, the IM program’s biggest sport, gets under way on the brightly-lit golf course Synchronized swimming is the main activity of the Women’s Recreation Association swim club senioRs senioRs sen i ops seniops sen i ops seniops semops semoRS HARRY M. AARON l'mlioloj;j Philadelphia BERNARD J. ABBOTT .... Pittsburgh I’rc-Mfditiil ].i� Club; Polklote Society MARY J. ABBOTT .... Baltimore, Md. lrli mill heller EUGENE K. ABEL, JR. Chemistry York EDWARD J. ABES Business Atlmiiiiilraliau Book Lvchiingc Butler Alpha Epsilon Pi BERNARD S. ABESHOUSE .... Luzerne Art mul I.men Pi lambda Phi Vice-President, Secretary, Pi Lambda Phi JAMES E. ABLARD .... Silver Spring, M l. Arts and Idlers Phi Kappa Psi Lion’s Paw; Omicron Delta Kappa; Skull and Bones; Pi Sigma Alpha; Vice-President, I PC; IISC; Coordinator. Orientation MARIAN B. ABOWITZ .... Philadelphia Arts uml Letters Alpha Sigma Alpha Meditation Chapel Choir; Liberal Arts Student Council; Junior Class Advisory Board DENNIS E. ABRACZINSKAS Catawiisa Agricultural Science and Industry Agricultural Economics Club WILLIAM D. ADAIR Zoology EDWARD ADEEM AN Skin Diving Club Secondary Education Philadelphia Pi Lambda Phi Philadelphia JOAN II. ADELMAN Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; ACEI; HUB Committee; Monitor LOIS S. ADELMAN .... Arts und Letter Alpha Lambda Delta; Sociology Club Oxford Al|tha Gamma Delta Scranton LINDA S. ADELSON .... Oil City Secondary Education AWS ominittcc; llillcl; Bridge Club; Junior Resident; Jazz. Club RICHARD G. ADLER .... Altoona Chemistry Keystone Society; ACS; Jazz Club ROBERT F. ADLER .... Laurddale Meteorology Dormitory Officer; Intramural ; AMS MITCHELL I. AGLOW ... Philadelphia Art and letters Phi Sigma Delta President, Block ”S” Club; President, SCCA; Losvn Tribunal; Vice-President, Phi Sigma Delta; Skull and Bones; Androcles JOHN T. AGNEW Botany Newburgh, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha President, Skin Diving Club; Golf 376 ROCCO M. AGOSTINI . Erie Microbiology Kappa Sigma Ncwrajn Cluli HOWARD K. ACRAN Art % and I etten Blue Band Philadelphia Pi Lambda Ph. MARSIIA l;. AGRE ... Yeadrm Arli and I.etten Phi Alpha Tlnta; Secretary, History Round Table; Junior Resident MUSIIARI M. AL-BADDAH Kuwait. Kuwait Electrical Engineering President, Aral) Club; Treasurer, Cosmopolitan Club; Minlcra Students Association KATHLEEN M. ALBERT . . Jamison Arts and I film Sigma Tau Delta; Secretary. English (lull MARIANNA ALOERFER Mcchanioburg Arl Education Kappa Alpha Theta MARTI IA G. ALESICK Arts unit letters I-A Vie; AWS; Block “S Club ( amp I fill JAMES G. ALEXANDER Frederick. Md. Architecture AIA JUDITH H. ALEXANDER . State College Arts and Ictten Slavic Center; Slavic Chorus CHARLES J. ALLAMON Eric Aerospace Engineering AIAA RICHARD H. ALLARDYCE Aslilcv Electrical Engineering JEAN E. ALLEN .... . Sugar Grove Home Economics AIIEA; WR A Clubs MARGARET A. ALLEN Lancaster Art Education Alpha Delta Pi Camma Sigma Simula; Junior Resident WALTER S. ALLEN. JR. Union, N. J. Business Administration Delta Phi Blue Key; Manager, I'cncing; President, Alpha Kappa Psi: Vice-Ptesident, Circle “K” Club: Speetruni; Business Administration Student Counsil: Orientation Lead- cr; Scabbard and Blade: Student Handbook; Soccer GERALD C. ALLENDER Williamsburg Sanitary Engineering Alpha Chi Rlto ASCE CAROL J. ALLFORD Philadelphia Secoiubiry Education Delta Sigma Theta Spanish Club ROGER J. ALLGEIER Erie Agricultural Science and Industry Delta Theta Sigma Vice-President, Block and Bridle Club; Meats Judging Team; Livestock Judging 'l eant ROBERT I. ALPERSTEIN Lcvittown Bnsiness Administration I-rcthinan Baseball; llillcl; Accounting Club 377 ■ m ALl A. AL-RUBAIYI .... Baghdad. Iraq Geological Science� President. Arab Club; Soever; Cosmopolitan Club; Moslem Students Association RICHARD H. ALTHOUSE .... Eric The Ant I'hi I t.i Sigma: HUB Committee: Co Chairman, Spring Am Festival; W'DFM; Philosophy Club; Meditation Chapel Choir; Chapel Choir; USG Committee ROSE ALTIMARI .... Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Mu Spanish Club; Neuman Club STUART . ALTMAN Scarsdalc, N. Y. Ant and I eltert Bela Sigma Rho ndrixlcs; I lev lions ( ommivsion: I literal Arts Student CoutH'il; IFC Committee ALBERT D. ALUNNI ..... Jessup f abor Management Itelaliout Block S’ Club HERMAN ALVAREZ .... Newark, N.J. Applied Art TED E. AMICK..........................................New Paris Agricultural Science and Industry Block and Bridle Club JOAN R. ANASCAVACE .... Shamokin Chemistry Alpha Della Pi Vice President, Alpha l clta Pi; Treasurer. PSEA; Neuman Club; Gamma Sigma Sigma ARTHUR W. ANAST .... Pittsburgh Home Economies Dormitory Officer; Penn State Greeters RUDOLPH T. ANASTI .... Sykcsville Business Administration Skin Diving Club ANN K. ANDERSON .... Homestead Applied Art Treasurer. College Co-Op; Fencing D. LOUISA ANDERSON .... North East The Ant Aru and Architecture Student Council; Junior Resident; Debate; Players; Block “S Club; WRA Club Arriving on campus 378 DEBORAH M. ANDERSON Villanova Art and Let ter Della Della Della WRA; ANVS; Model UN; Ouling C-Itil ; ) . (.'lul ; USG Committee GAIL A. ANDERSON .... Webster, N. Y. Secondary Education JANE C. ANDERSON .... Bcllcfontc lileinentary anil Kindergarten Education PSEA KERMIT C. ANDERSON .... Verona Mathematic RALPH J. ANDERSON .... Ellwood Gty Rehabilitation Education Fencing; dee Club ROBERT B. ANDERSON .... Acme Forestry Secretary. Xi Sigma I’i; Forestry Society ROBERT C. ANDERSON............................................Eric Science VIRGINIA C. ANDERSON .... Easton Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Intramurah; PSEA WILLIAM C. ANDERSON .... Clearfield Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM P. ANDERSON ... Kane Aerospace Engineering Acad JUDITH A. ANDERTON . . Reading Secondary Education PAMELA B. ANDRAKE . . . . Tannmville Arts and letter and Industrial Engineering AIIE; Young Democrat RICHARD J. ANDREWS . . Altoona Secondary Education Treasurer, Circle K Club; Ji dub JUDITH ANGERMAN East McKeesport fournalism Vice-Pievidenl. AWS Senate; WIJI .M; Prr i lenl. S ( anmunin ( Aincil; Chimes; Co Editor, Venn Stole Woman; Theta Sigma Phi WAYNE R. ANGLEMYER . Easton Arts and I eltrri LAWRENCE F. ANITO Poughkeepsie. . Y. I ahor Management Relations Kappa Delta Rho JAMES D. ANNAND ..... York Bmiuru Administration Delta Tau Delta ROBERT J. ANSLINCER .... Altoona Secondary Education Tennis; Penn State Singcrv, Altoona Campus: Vue-Proident, USC 379 JEANNE L. ANTHES .... Bridge ville Psychology President. WS Community Council; KXI; C'himo LOUIS G. ANTHONY .... Frackville Home t'amomin Resident I ouiih Ii’t; Non nun Club; 'treasurer. Penn Suit Cn'drn JAMES E. ARNDT...........................................Palmyra RON AI D C. ARM R Civil Fnji� r Ti� Chi £]«ilvn; ASCE ROBERT I ARN0LDIN1 1 jK faijH rmriil RrlxMNf Washingtonville Binghamton. N. Y. Kappa Delta Rho STEPHEN R. ARONSON Psychology I’m Chi; Knp|u Phi Kappa; Collegian I Iuntington. N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi ROBERT J. ARROWSM1TI1 Brooklyn, N. Y. RHtinr« Ailminitfriilion Alpha Phi Omega; WDI'.M: Schuhplaltlers MARGARET A. ASCHMAN MahanoyCity Psychology IX'hatc: Della Alpha Delta; Psychology Club ROBERT L. AUGUST .... Warren Secondary Education Pershing Rifles; ROTC Rangers mam EDWARD C. AUGUSTINE . Bethlehem Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda llpsilon; Science Student Council ROBERT AUKERMAN llecrenlioir lidttctilion Kingston, R. I. JAMES R. AULT .... Architectural Engineering Spectrum; SAL; AIA Linden Triangle EUGENE II. AUSTIN .... Arts and l.ellen Tcancck, N. J. Wrestling; Dormitory Officer; West Halts Council; Ilillel; C amera Club; Jar Clnb LYNNE B. AUSTIN....................................................Glenside lilementary and Kindergarten lulucation AWS; Ouiing Club; PSEA RONALD AV1LLI0N .... Luzerne Physical lidncalion Tbeta Delta Chi Captain, Basketball; Vice-President, Theta Delta ('hi; Druids; I’armi Nous; l:rcshmun Basketball SABRI AYAZ ..... State College Cirri Unginrering Phi Kappa Psi President, Cosmopolitan Club; Soccer; Camera Club; ASCE NANCY L. AYERS .... Towson, Md. Secondary liducalion Gamma Phi Beta Delta Phi Alpha; Pi l-amlida Theta; I’anliellcnic Council; Meditation Chapel Choir Wayne Delta Chi 380 FREDERICK C. K. BABB andscripr Architecture MARY ANN C. RACAK Frccmanvbtirg Secondary Education Meditation Ii.ijh-I Owii; Newman Club ANTHONY BACMETTI Ridgefield, N. J. Ilniiiii'ii Administration lleta Alpha INi; Accounting Cluh ALICE A. BACHMAN ..... Eric Arl and I eller KERMIT C. BACHMAN Agricultural Science ami Industry Dairy Science Club Slatington Della Theta Sigma MARTHA J. BACHMAN .... Butler l:lenirultiry ami Kindergarten Education -I II Club; I.SA RICHARD BACKMAN ..... Ulster Secondary Education Circle 'K Club; liilraiiiur.il KAREN E. BACKSTROM McKeesport Secondary lulu cat ion Theta Phi Alpha Newman Club; ICG; English Club: Secretary. Theta Phi Alpha JOAN A. BACON ..... Palmcrton Mathematic JOSEPH A. BADAMO. JR.............................................Hazleton Buiinru Aihiiinidralion Inlr.unur.iU; llazicton ('ampin: Parnassus I L. JANE BAER..........................................................Kingston Home Economics Secretary. Penn Slate Greeters; WRA Club DONALD E. BAGBY ..... Morton Arts irmi I el ten JOSEPH C. BAIDY .... Williamsport .Agricultural Science ami Industry (.oil; Agronomy Club; Newman Club PETER A. BAIER .... Williamsport Psychology Photography Editor. Collegian: Cloc Club; Chapel Choir: Meditation Chapel Choir; Phi Mu Alpha PAMELA BAILE ..... Wallingford Home Economic Zcta Tau Alpha NaiaiU; Intramurals JAMES B. BAILEY .... Pleasantville Petroleum ami Natural Ca� Engineering Petroleum Engineering Society: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship RONALD B. BAILEY .... Kumown Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa No; Phi Eta Sigma WARREN S. BAILEY .... Fairchance Industrial Engineering A1IE; IntramuraU; SAME WILLIAM M. BAILY .... Wayncsburg Arts ami l etters President, Notth Halls Council: Dormitofy Officer; MRC; Debate 381 CAROL E. BAIR..................................................Camp Hill Speech Pmhofogr and Audiology Alpha Sigma Alpha Vice -President, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Sigma Alpha 1-la; CEC CHARLES R. BAIR .... Barncsvillc Geological Science ELIZABETH A. BAIRD .... Sharon Ait Education Delta Zeta Secretary, University Speaker ; AWS Committee: Secretary, Delta Zcta KENNETH D. BAKA .... Crenshaw Rrmneiv Ailntiithtralron CAROL A. BAKER .... Philadelphia Art ami f etter Alpha Kappa Alpha President, Alpha Kappa Alpha DONNA L. BAKER .... Lcwisburg Ale,!ii'iif Technology Junior Resident GEORGE W. BAKER...............................................Moylan Bnstitett Admini tration Phi Kappa Sigma freshman Lacrosse; Dormitory Officer; Secretary, Phi Kappa Sigma; Intramural JANE L. BALDRIGE .... Clarksburg Secondary Education Alpha Chi Omega Secretary. Alpha Chi Omega; AWS Senate: Treasurer. AWS Community Council; Education Student Council BRUCE A. BALDWIN.........................................Milton Zoology Phi Sigma Society: folklore Society: Outing Club; Jaw. Club ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I HHI ■ THOMAS M. BALDWIN .... Philadelphia Mathematic Vice President. Alpha Phi Omega; Nittany Grotto; AlChL; Computer Club; Outing Club; Newman Club JOHN D. BALENOVICH .... Creensburg Electrical Engineering IEEE JAMES F. BALSLEY .... Uniontown Phytic AIP DENIS M. BANE...............................................Frackvillc Pre-Medical Nccvman Club; Intramural ; Chess Club SUSAN D. BANEY .... Kittanning Ruiinru Adminittration Chi Omega 'v.r.ti .. Pin (In flieta; Business dministration Student I acuity Board; llSCi Committee; HUB Committee; Block S” Club JOYCE H. BARBAGALLO .... Broomall Arts and I etter AW S oniimioitc Council; Junior Resident; Custom Boartl; Orientation Leader; Naia l� ; V wii.ui C lub; W'DI.M; Outing Club; Intramurals; WRA Club ROBERT L. BARBER .... Millcrsville Artt and let ten Blue Band; I liecpianc; President, Rho Tau Sigma WARREN D. BARBOUR West Chester Arts and lettert Alpha Kappa Delta; President, Anthropology Union CAROL A. BARDEI.LA ... Berwyn Mathematic Theta Phi Alpha Secretary, WRA Club; Junior Resident; Newman Club 382 Srnithrnill EDWARD J. BARDI lluilnen Admininralicm 'I rrawirer, l elia Nu Alpha; Newman flub JOHN P. BARIE . Snyder. N. Y. Architecture Then Chi Lactone; Parmi N'oui; Scabbard anti Blade, Viir Wm lrni, AlSr rr� jry Trcavurcr, Theta Chi; Orientation laatlet; Sophomore Junior vi Board ; Blur Key; fa s Club KENNETH S. BARISH .... Uniontown 'lining I ngineering Prnidrnl, Secretary, Mining Society; AI.MI ; Intramural JEANNE E. BARNELl..............................................Pittsburgh Arn and letter! Alpha l)rlta Pi Flections Comrmwion; Secretary, T rjvurcr. Sociology f lub; ollegurn; 11(115 Committee; WRA Club; Intramuralc; ( haitnun, ll U. ( omn.itl.-r DONALD M. BARNES . . . . Hazleton hiduitri.il Engineering phi Kappa Sigma President, Phi Kappa Sigma; Alll . rumm ( lub JAMES R. BARNETT...............................................Boswdi Agricultural Science and Induttry Dairy Science Club; Intramural MARSHA R. BARNETT Clifton. N J. Secondary Education llillrl; Dormitory Officer DONALD II. BARNEY .... Wattsburg Butiarti Administration Bela Alpha Pvi; Accounting Club; Keystone Society; Behrrnd ampin Trcavurcr, SCA; Bchren l Plavcn CAROLYN E. BARNHART .... Bedford Business Administration Alpha I.ainlKla Della; President, Phi Chi Theta; Business Sdministration Student Council; Trcavurcr. Investment Club; Model UN; Cosmopolitan Club; Kappa Phi; Junior Rcvidrnt; Wesley foundation; Marketing Club; WUS I JULIA A. BARR ..... Allentown Elementary and Kindergarten lul licit ion Chapel Choir; Vice-President. Pi lambda Theta RICHARD R. BARRETT Orchard Lake. Mich. The Artt Collegian; TIM; Student Handbook: Town ('tier WILLIAM A. BARRICKMAN State College Arti and lettert Pi Kappa Alpha ANDREW BARRON ..... Peckvillc Rntiiirtt Administration CHARLES G. BARRON .... Philadelphia Secondary Education Intramural RUSSELL W. BARRY .... Sunbury Forestry Forestry Society; President, Rugby Cltlb; Jarr Club ROBERT H. BARSIIAY .... Cynwyd Arts and I eilrts Sigma Tan Delta ELLIOTT G. BARSKE, JR. North Haven. Conn. Meteorology Outing Club; Folklore Society RICHARD L. BARTELS . Glen Head. N. Y. Forestry SAF 383 I SANDRA C. BARTER .... Northampton Ati Education Alpha Gamma Della Pi Gamma Alpha; Dormitory Committee; IHII! Committee SUSAN R. BARTHOLD .... Bethlehem Secondary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma REBECCA J. BARTHOLOMEW Nazareth Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Gamma Delta PSEA; ACT. I; USG Committee; Outing Cliih; Monitor SUSAN M. BARTHOLOMEW Painted Post, N. Y. Home Economic Alpha Delta Pi Junior ( law Advisory Hoard; Custom Hoard; Gamma Sigma Sigma; A HI: A; I.lection Commission; U'lt A Club JOSEPH R. BARTOLETTI .... Rcnovo Electrical Engineering llll; HUB Committee DAVID B. BARTON .... Coraopolis Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theta Secretary. Vice President, Phi Delta Theta; AIChF.; Block S’’ Club THOMAS A. BARTUSI I . State College Engineering Mechanic RUTH I. A. BARZILOSKI . Tunkhannock Secondary Education Blue Band; University Symphony; Sophr«norc Class Advisory Board DONALD L. BASHORE Tliompsontown Agricultural Science and Industry Alpha Gamma Rho Vice President, Agronomy Club; 4 II Club; Pre-Vet Club MARK L. RASKIND .... Pittsburgh Hioiuew Admin i t rat ion Beta Sigma Itlio Editor, Hi: .Ail bulletin; Debate; Accounting Club; Errshman Class Ads isory Hoard BONNIE L. BASTKA..................................................Easton Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alphn Chi Omega ROBERT J. BATHGATE .... Bcllefonte Chemical Engineering Phi Mu Delta Glee Club; Spring Week Committee: AIChE JAMES R. BATHURST, JR. State College Psychology Spoil C jr Club CHRIS D. BATICH . Roselle Park, N. J. Pre-Medical Ja Club: Intramural ARMANI) J. BATISTA .... Hazleton Psychology Spanish Club; Neuman Club; Intramurals; Psychology Club CAROLE A. BATTEN....................................................Eric Home Economic RONALD M. BATTLES...................................................Erie Businas Administration Alpha Phi Alpha Vice-President, Alpha Kappa Psi; Treasurer. Alpha Phi Alpha; Ja z Club; Marketing Club; Debate Club; AllOTC Band CAROL A. BAUER .... Pittsburgh Home Economic Delta Zeta Treasurer, Delta Zeta; President, Scrolls; Senior Editor, La Vib; Hat Society Council; Nesvman Club; AilEA 384 BARBARA L. BAUM .... Wormlcydnirg Home Economics Della Zela President, Vice-President, Home Economics Student-Faculty Board; Panhcllcnic Council; Plii llpsilon Oniicron; New mill Vines; President, Delia Zela; Junior Resident ROBERT B. BAUMAN . East Greenville Mathematics LSA; AFROTC Drill Team; Intramurals KENNETH W. BAUMANN Clcnficld Civil and Sanitary Engineering Alpha Phi Omr i; ASCI-. JOSEPH R. BAXTER Journalism Jan dub; Outing Club Philadelphia JOHN M. BAYLOR Business Administration Accounting Club Stroudsburg JOEL S. BAYI.SON Melrose Park Business Adininittriilion Zela Beta Tau Precidenl, Treasurer, Zela Item Tan; I PC : Business Administration Student Council ROBERT H. BEACI I .... Newtown Square Agricultural Science and Industry Dairy Science Club JOAN K. BEARD.................................................Hanover Arts and l etters Phi Sigma Iota; Meditation Chapel Choir: Women's Chorus JOAN R. BEARDSLEY Plainsfield, N. J. Arts and I alters Figure Skating Club; Dormitory Officer DAVID J. BEARISON .... Newark, N.J. Psychology Zela Psi Town Tribunal; IISG Committees; Orientation leader: Blue Key: Skull and Bones; Secretary, Zela Psi; Jar Club; Psi Chi; Fncampmcnt JAMES D. BEASOM .... State College Engineering Science Tau Bela Pi: Sigma Tau DENNIS L. BEAUFORT .... Grcensburg Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau; Fta Kappa Nu; II IT: Bridge Club ■ Waiting in line at Registration 3S5 EDGAR H. BEAUMONT Abington tufl Tech iioJojy Intramuiak; SMI ; IXnmitisry Offiirr BERNARD G. BECK .... Altoona SrCOnd.lM Education JANET L. BECK.............................................Ford City Home Economic Vicc-Prrxulcnt. IIEA; ScerfUn. -4 II Club; Treasurer. Phi llpsihsn Oroicron; Home K-i'Himio Student Ejculty B.uid; Meditation Chapel Chou MARILYN J. BECK .... Camden. N.J. .Arts and I mm Drill Delta Delta HUB Committee ; Newman Club LOIS R. BECKER .... Albertson. N. Y. Elementary jhJ Kindergarten Education Secretary . Folklore Society; Jar Clul : Intramural MICHAEL F. BECKMEYER .... York .Art and letters Delta Chi Ride: Quarterdeck Society; NROIC RiHc Team; NROTC Bawl; ASME JOSEPH J. BEDNAR .... Pittsburgh Journalism Camera Club; Outing Club; IntramuraN GEORGE S. BEECHAN .... Cairnbrook Business .Uminiilriilion WILLIAM E. BF.HE..................................................Altoona Journalism Intramural RONALD H. BEIFELD .... Bala-Cynwyd Art anil I rtlrrt CAROL BEIFIELD .... Philadelphia Elementary ami Kindergarten Education Sigma Delta Tau Vice-President, Sigma Delta Tau; Junior Resident; Rook Exchange; Dormitory Committee RUTH A. BEISWANGER .... Easton Home Economic Women’ Choru JANE K. BEITSCHER .... Melrose Park Am anil l etters Collegian; Model UN; Orchesix; WRA Club; President, Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Gamma Mu NANCY J. BELICH .... Aliquippa Art anil I el ter Phi Alpha Theta; Junior Resident BARBARA A. BELL .... Petersburg Secondary Education Blue Rand CAROLE BELL..................................................Baltimore, Md. Am anil l etters Outing Club; Dormitory Committee JAMES W. BELL .... Philadelphia Art at id Letters Della Sigma Phi Book Exchange; Quarterdeck Society; C.lec Club KENNETH M. BELL........................................Butler Business Administration Management Club; Accounting Club 386 NANCY J. BELL . Ant and fiifii West Chester Alpha Gamma Delta PSEA MARSHA A. BENDER Elementary ami Kindergarten id neat ion PSEA; ACE Somerset Alpha Sigma Alpha MARY E. BENJAMIN .... Somerset Psychology Alpha Sigma Alpha l.lheral Alts Student Council; IISC Committee; IIUH Committee ANN BENJES The Arts Phi Sigma Iota Johnsvillc Kappa Alpha Theta BONNIE L. BENKA Easton Arts and I etters Interlandia; Schuhplattlers Cluh NANCY R. BENN .... Hollidaysburg Secondary Education Alpha Omicron Pi Elections Commission KENNETH R. BENNER . . Millcrstown Agricultural Science and Industry Vice-President, Alpha Tau Alpha; Dairy Science Cluh JACQUELINE L. BENNETT . Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Sigma Sigma CoUegfou MYRON H. BERG ..... Pittsburgh Home Economiet Beta Sigma Rho IFC; Elections Commission; Penn State Greeters I WILLIAM A. BERGEN . Crosse Pointe Farms. Mich. Civil Engineering ASGE ROY V. BERGMAN.............................................Derry Agricultural Science and Industry Tau Kappa Epsilon Pre-Vet Club; Intramural : Orientation !-cadrr CHARLES J. BERKEY. JR. ... Pottttown Business Administration NANCY R. BERKOWITZ Englewood. N.J. Journalism Alpha Epsilon Phi Vice-President. President. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Book F-Xchan;.-; Jun: .-Class Advisors' Board; Eslus'ation Student Council WILLIAM C. BERLAMINO Hackensack, X. J. Business Administration Kappa Delta Rho Secretary, Kappa Delta Rho; Management Cluh: Jar Cluh BARBARA Z. BERMAN Microbiology Rot! ami Coccus Club Cheltenham JANICE E- BERMAN .... Philadelphia Secondary Education Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Iota: Jar Club: Ilillel JOHN J. BERXARIX) Industrial Engineering Newman Club DuBois Phi Kappa Theta BERNARD J. BERNATO.MS Minersville Arts and Letters Cosmopolitan Club: Camera Club 387 Bala-Cynwyd GERALD J. BERNSTEIN BiMinrst ridiuinistralion Delia Nu Alpha; Intramural LINDA S. BERRES .... Elmont.N.Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Iota Alpha Pi HUB Committee; Ilillol; Block S Club: I’anhellcnic Council LEE C. BERRY.........................................................Easton Meteorology Spring Week Committee; IntramurnU; Block S Club; AMS; Dormitory Officer ROBERT E. BERRY .... Norristown Btiuuru Administration Pi Lambda Phi Accounting Club; Sport Car Club; Alpha Phi Omega; AROTC Bind ROBERT K. BERRY .... Mcchanicsburg Agricultural Science and Industry Editor, Ag Hill Breeze; Dormitory Officer; Pre-Vet Club; Intramuruls GERALD A. BERSHOK .... Elizabeth Electrical Engineering MARJORIE J. BERSON .... Shenandoah Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Delta Tau La Vie; Angel Flight; Panbellenic Council NEIL M. BERSON White Plains. N. Y. Art Letters Phi Sigma Delta Town Trihunnl; Skull and Bone ; Junior On Advitory Board; Tribunal; Jaw. Club; Encampment; Block S’ Club LINDA BERTRAM .... Wallingford Secondary Education Delta Gamma Intramurals; Block S” Club; Elections Commission; WBA: Vice-Presirlent, Delta (inmma ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■I BARRY J. BERTY............................................Charleroi Mineral Economic ASM; Neuman Club GAIL E. BESKET .... State College Art and Letters Dormitory Officer; Jaw Club JUDY R. BESKID.............................................Carnegie Secondary Education PSEA; NVRA Club DONALD C. BETHMAN .... Easton Mechanical Engineering PAULA K. BETTERS . Silver Spring. Md. I’liytical Education Kappa Kappa Gamma SesTctars, Physical Education Student Council; WRA; Orientation Icaik'r LARRY R. BEUCHAT .... Guys Mills Agricultural Science and Industry Horticulture Club; J Club; Intramural TINASAKTI S. Bl IANUBANDII Bangkok,Thailand Science I amlxla Chi Alpha Phi Eta Sigma; Accounting Club HENRY J. BICEHOUSE . .. Beaver Falls Biochemistry Liebig Society; Intramural NEAL W. BIECE............................................Palmcrton Chemical Engineering Track 388 CAROLE A. DIMMER . Meadvillc Speech Pathology antI Audtol' gy Alpha ( ammj Delta Editor, Monitor; Vkr Pmldcnt, A I ; Sr friary. Alpha Gamma l elta; Srcre tary. AWS Community Council; Junior Rnidcni: (hirnution Lradcr; 1 � Vnt; Spring Week OmunilOr; I'SI A; Nrv.man Club; Sigma Mpha I'a MEADE C. BIERLY .... McElhaiun Electrical Engineering IEEE; Wl)l M PALMYRA J. BILOTTO Freedom Ail anti letter 71ma Phi Alpha WORTHY E. BINCAMAN Sdimgwve Phytic Alpha I'ala Phi; Intramural MARLIN C. B1NCEMAN ... Ephrata fiuiiitrti Administration North Hall Council; Dormitory Officer; Block S Club BRUCE M. BIRNBAUM River Edge, V J. Arte and Letter� Ta u F pvi Ion Phi Jar Club; Itch man Soccer; iilock S' Club JAMES M. BISBEE .... Brooklyn. . Y. Electrical Engineering Phi Mu Delta Treasurer, Phi Mu Delta; Investment Club CAROL V. BISHOP .... Norristown ■Music Education Alpha Gamma Delta Vice-President, Ma Phi Epsilon; Chapel Choir; Vke-Pt G Delta; Student Handbook; Monitor; Sophomore Clave Advisors Board: Uicncn'i Chorus HARRIET L. BISSELL Annandalc. Va. The Art Delta Zela Scrolls; I’enil Slate Singers; Christian Sciense Organization: Pi C.amma lpha; AWS Community Council; Model UN; XTI.; Junior Class Adsisors Board; Chapel Choir ■ s MICHAEL E. BITNER . Baltimore, Md. Aerospace Engineering Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Ja . Club; Outing Club CRAIG B. BITTENBENDER ... East Brady Secondary Education Alpha Kappa l.ambda Scabbard and Blade; Quarterdeck Society SUSAN E. BITTINGER .... Hanover Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Oniicron Pi Treasurer, AWS Community Council; AWS Senate; PSEA ROSE L. BITTNER .... Philadelphia Itehabililulion Education HARRY N. BIXLER .... Saint Clair Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon; Keystone Society; SURE; Ja Club; Tribunal LARRY B. BLACK ..... Carlisle iMntliritr irlics Intramurals LINDA L. BLACK..................................................Lancaster Mathematic Alpha Delta Pi Secretary. Alpha Delta Pi; Spring Week Committee; Junior Claes Advisory Board; IIUB Committee; La Vie; Collegian; Secretary, Gamma Sigma Sigma; Elections Commission; WRA Club; Secretary, LSA; Intraniurals ROBERT I). BLACKBURN .... Altoona Metallurgy Sigma Tau; Kcsstone Society; Intraniurals SUSAN J. BLACKBURN .... Tarcntum Journalism Delta Zeta Collegian; Student Handbook; Intraniurals; WRA Club 389 I ARLENE B. BLACKMAN . Philadelphia Psychology Psi Chi BARBARA M. BLACKSHERE . Greensboro Elementary and Kindergarten lulii atiou Kappa Phi CAROLYN M. BLAKE West Roxbury. Mass. Ant and hum Alpha Sigma Alpha Meditation Chapel Choir: Newman Club ROBERT I). BLAKENEY . Clarks Summit Architect tire CHARLES E. BLANK .... Bethlehem Business Administration I’i Kappa Alpha Marketing Club; Management Club; Jar Club RICHARD G. BLASCO...................................................Derry Business Administration Intramurals JOSEPH H- BLAZOSKY .... State College Aerospace Engineering AFROTC Drill Team RHODA J. BLECKER .... Broomall Arts and Letter 11 espians; University theater; la Critique; Junior Resident WILLARD L. BLECKER .... Richland Buiinm Administration SARA J. BLISS....................................................Glcnshaw Home Eeemomiis Della Gamma Treasurer. Home Economies Student Council; AIIFA; Intramurals BARBARA A. BLOC K Huntingdon Valley Psychology Model UN; Ogontz Campus: Iditor, OgfimlS I iterary Journal; French House CHARLES L. BLOND Silver Spring. Md. Art( and letter Sigma Alpha Fpsilon Treasurer, MRC; Model UN; Cot legs i, Ja y C |ul ; Zoology Club; Intramurals 390 'I’rying to get that course MARGERY J. BLOOMFIELD The Arlt Players; Thespians; ]■ Club; Altoona Cam put: ( hair Altoona LENORA BOH REN .... Summit. N. J. At It and I-filer t Alpha Phi Sociology Club; Outing Club; J� « Club RICHARD G. BLOOMFIELD Arts ami I.ellert JUNE E. BLOUCII Home Economics Women’ Chorus; I. Viu Altoona Jonestown CAROL I . BOI.I.MAN CAROLYN E. BLOUGH .... Boswell Arts ami l.ellert Alpha Phi Phi Sigma lota; Vice-President, Alpha Phi GUION S. BLUFORD, JR. Philadelphia Aerospace Engineering Arnold Air Society; President, Christian Science Organization; list; Committee; Collegian TIINA K. BOCKRATH . Baltimore, Md. Zoology Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS Committee Arli and Letter English Club; PSEA DAVID I. BONAKER Bedford Latrobc fluiinett Adminiuralion Glee Club CHERYL E. BOND .... York Arts and Letter Alpha Sigma Alpha PSEA; English Club JAMES R. BON NELL .... Bellefonte Business Administration Accounting Club JOHN F. BOOCAARD . Newark. NY Meteorology Ness man Club; Jiu Club EVELYN L. BOEHM Forest Hills, N. Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Phi Epsilon German Club; Figure Skating Club; Outing Club; PSEA; Punhcllenie Council WENDY R. BOEHM .... Hewlett. N.Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Sigma Sigma Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma Iota; Pi Lambda Theta JUDITH L. BOOKHAMER McKeesport Secondary Education JAMES W. BOONE .... Union, N. J. Agricultural Science and Induttry Blue Band; Management Club; Ja Club; Dormitory Officer; North llalls Council; Nittanv Grotto SIEGFRIED F.. BOETTJER Secondary Education Vice-President, Circle K Club; Phi Sigma Iota Altoona RALPH M. BOONE .... Camp Hill ' .oology Phi Kappa Psi Greek Week Committee 391 FREDRIC L. BOR .... Philadelphia .Art mJ Letters Zcu Beta Thu IISC: Committer SHARON A. BORDEAUX Philadelphia Arts «iud I filers Outing Club B. GAYLE BORDEN .... Rcynokkville Art Education Meditation Chapel Chou; l’i (Ijmmj Alpha KARL G. BORMAN .... Bethlehem .Am ami I rllfn WILLIAM H. BOSLER .... Philadelphia On-wit.il Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma Secretary. Arnold Air Vvictv: AIChF; Computer Club; Chenmtty and Phyvics Student Council VICTOR F. BOUR1L BMti.l. tt .tdiiiinitlruiiroi Dormitory Committee BENJAMIN C. BOW Vocational Industrial Ediivution Intramural Ambridge Annvillc Delta llp ilon DEBORAL L. BOWDEN . Fort Washington Secondary Education Alpha Gamma Della Panhellcnic Council; Chapel Choir CLIFFORD L. BOWEN .... Sayre Secondary Education President. Wc� Icy I oundation; President, Sigina Theta Epsilon m JULIE A. BOWER.....................................................Knox Secondary Education l.. ViB; French Club RONALD D. BOWER .... Halifax Agricultural Science and Industry Secretary. I:FA; Alpha Tau Alpha SUZANNE H. BOWERS .... Denver Arts and I filers Phi Sigina Iota; WRA; AWS Community Council; Jazt Club WILLIAM F. BOVVERS .... Johnstown Home Economics Intramural ; Penn Slate Greeter MORRIS W. BOWES .... Flemington Physical Education Delta llpsilon Captain, Football; Druid ; Intramural VIRGINIA G. BOWMAN, JR. Camp Hill Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; Chapel Choir; Outing Club; NEA; PSEA; ACE DARON E. BOYCE .... YVellsville, N. Y. Meteorology Vc t Ilall Council; Glee Club; Dormitory Ofliccr; Orientation Leader ROBERT N. BOYD .... Pittsburgh Chemical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda AICfaE OPIE G. BOYER .... West Sunbury Agricultural Science and Industry FFA RICHARD L. BREISCH .... Royenfocd Wij icJ Outing C'lulv. iN’ittany Grotto; AIP; SAME; College Co Op ROBERT T. BREITBART Springfield. . J Bminctt Adminiuration Bela Alpha I’m; Tmuilrl. Alpha Kappa I’m; Accounting Club; Dormilory Commilice THOMAS J. BRENNAN Philadelphia Aerospace Engineering AIAA STEVEN T. BRENT .... New York. X. Y. Science Cerman Club; Block S Club; Jazz Club; Outing Club DARLENE A. BREZZO .... Levittown Home Economics Alpha Gamma Drlta Naiads; Penn Slate Greeters MARK A. BRICKLEMYER . Delmom Srroniliiri Education Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Intramurals; AFROTC Band DAVID G. BRICKLEY Rochester. X. Y. Business ;lilmin� lrulion Sigma Chi Manager. Laciossc; Scabbard and Blade SUSAN S. BRIDENBAUGH Sharpsville Recreation Education Alpha Delta Pi Physical Education Student Council; WRA Cluh: Golf ROBERT A. BRIED Wilmington. Del. Art and I ellers Sigma Alpha Epsilon President. Quarterdeck Society: Scabbard and Blade: Secretary. Sigma Alpha Epsilon GERALD J. BOYLE ..... Freeland Business Adminitlralion ICG; Intramuuls; Ja Club; llailelon Campus: Parnassus ELLEN A. BRADLEY .... Reading ourunlrsHi eta 'lau Alpha Journalism Club; IIIIB Committer; Collegian MARY S. BRADLEY .... Peach Bottom Elementary ami Kindergarten Education PSEA; CEC ELEANOR J. BRAIN .... Uniontown Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma USC Committee; Women’s Chorus; Intranuirals; Outing Club; Jazz Club MARRY C. BRANT .... I larrivonvillc Industrial Arl Industrial Alts Society; Iota l.ambda Sigina GEORGE VV. BRAUN..................................................Butler iNiliiilrul Engineering Treasurer, Christian Science Organization POLLY J. BRDAR ..... Beaver Elementary ami Kindergarten Education Secretary. USC Committee: Secretary, HUB Committee; Secretary. AWS Committee; Spring Week Committee; Jazz Club; Block S Club SALLIE B. BRECMAN .... Johnstown Elementary ami Kindergarten Education Iota Alpha Pi Secretary, HUB Committee; Collegian: Block “S” Club; Book Exchange; Jazz Club ROBERT L. BREHM .... Dunmorc Iris mid l etters Alpha Tau Omega Orientation I .cadet; Spring Week Committee ■■ ■ 393 WILLIAM M. BRIGGS Philadelphia Bminru UniiiiitlralioN Beta Alpha I’m; Accounting Club; I olkloic Society; Jin Club JOSEPH P. BRIGIDO Taylor Old Forge Chemistry President. Pollock Council ROBERT A. BRFIT .... Bethlehem Science Alpha Chi Sigma Vice-President, Science Student Council JOAN E. BRITTON .... Brockway trf Hdnealion BRUCE M. BROADBENT .... Knoxville I’hyiical lutucalion Phi Fpsilon Kappa JAMES S. BROADHURST Bridgcvillc ;lrn and I • lien Phi Kappa Sigma Vice-President, Phi Kap| a Sigma; Freshman Basketball: Dormitory Officer: Wot Halle Council; Intramurals; Jar Club CHARLOTTE A. BRODHEAD .Medical Technology WRA Club CLIFFORD BRODSKY Setondary Education DONALD A. BR(X)KS Mineral Economics Outing Club Swarthmorc Memphis, Tenn. Allison Park GEORGIA I.. BROSE................................................Butler Art and Letters Phi Sigma lota; Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS Community Council PEGGY J. BROWER..................................................Tyrone Secondary Fdnention Spring Week Committee: Fencing; Junior Resident; AWS Committee; Naiads BARBARA E. BROWN .... Mount Joy Arts and Letters President. WRA Club; University Theater; AWS Committee; Sociology Club BARRY E. BROWN..................................................Bedford Arti and Zellers Phi Alpha Theta CARL D. BROWN .... Factoryvillc Agricultural Engineering Lnginecring Student Council; 4-11 Club; ASAE EDWARD J. BROWN .... Titusville Business Adminixtrution Finance Club GEORGE J. BROWN..................................................Ycadon .Mathematics Omega Psi Phi fait I falls Council; Baseball; Math ( luh; Debate Club; Outing Club; Pershing Rifles; Jazz Club; Intramurals GEORGE R. BROWN Whippany, N.J. Business Admininralion Alpha Gamma Rho Rifle; finance ( lub; Sports Car Club; Marketing Club; Investment Club; Jazz Club; Outing Club GLADYS A. BROWN .... Philadelphia Secondary I situation use ■ 394 WILMOTT G. BROWN................................................Lima Mechanical Engineering Nr tv man Club; AS ML JAMES C. BRUBAKER.............................................Lititz Science Secretary, Vice-President, TIM; Glee Club; USG Committee : Model UN JAY K. BRUBAKER ..... Mount Joy Bmiiirn tiiininitiralion Investment Club; Outing Club SHIRLEY A. BRUCE .... Towanda Home Economics Junior Resident; Nm nml Vino; AIILA SUSAN W. BRUCE .... State College Elementary ami Kindergarten Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Vive-Provident, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Women's Cliunis: Intramuralv, Meditation Chapel Choir LINDA K. BRUNNER .... Camp Hill Arte and Irtlrn Pi Beta Phi AWS Committer: Vice-President, Pi Bela Phi; Orientation Leader; Junior Resident; Lncampmrnt BERNADINE V. BRUNO .... Hazleton Home Economics Theta Phi Alpha President, Vice-President, Theta Phi Alpha; Panhellenic Council; Young Republicans; AIILA ROBERT H. BRUST .... Havertown Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta IFC; Accounting Club; Jar Club BARBARA S. BRYANS .... Wayne Arts and Letters English Club; WRA Club GORDON L. BROWN, JR. York irif Engineering IRENE BROWN .... Bay-side, N. Y. Arts and Letters Spanish Club; Spanish Il' osr JAMES C. BROWN .... UaavSBe Agricultural Science and Industry Delta Theta Sigma Chapel Choir; Agrnn � my Club; Coaly Society KATHRYN A. BROWN .... Indiana Elementary and Kindergarten IJutatum Alpha Xi Drill Secretary, Alpha Xi Delta; Ihe.k I sihangr; I lections Commmi'ai; WDEM; AWS Committee KENNETH E. BROWN New Wilmington Mechanical Engineering Triangle Pi Tau Sigma; Vice-President, Phi Eta Sigma ROBERT A. BROWN ... Philadelphia Mathematics Sigma Alpha Mu Chemistry and Physics Student Council ROBERT L. BROWN Geological Science, College CoOp; SEC, Mill Creek SUSAN E. BROWN Drcxcl Hill Arts and I etters Alpha Sigma Alpha Treasurer. Alpha Sigma Alpha; AWS Community Council; IIUB ( mmittrr; Collegian; Secretary, Treasurer, Slavic Choruv WILLIAM D. BROWN . Westbury, N. Y. Business Administration Tau Phi Delta Alpha Phi Omega; Rille; Management C lub; Computer Club; Investment Hub. Marketing Club; I'orcstry Society; Editor. Syrian; Intramuralv; Outing ( lub; Wesley Inundation; Resident Counselor 395 warn MARY LOU BUCAN Johnstown RONALD T. BUCKLEY Columbus, Ohio Secondary Education Delta Zeta Business Administration La Vit; I’SLA; Newman Club Intr.11n11r.1ls; President, Sports Car Club BERNARD A. BUCCHIANERI . Monongahcla GREGORY M. BUECHELE Verona Chemical Engineering Business Administration AMA DONALD C. BUCH Lancaster MnliiiNiciil Engineering BARBARA J. BUECHNER Staten Maud. N. Y. Intramurals; ASMC An and 1 tilers Camma Si ma Sigma; Junior Resident; Donnilors Committee LORRAINE BUC HALTER Whitcstone, N. Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education ROBERT C. BUELL llniontown Jazz Club; llillcl Business Administration AltO'H: Band; Jar . (Hub; Block “S” (Hub; Accounting Club; Intrainuruls WALTER A. BUCHAN Ali |uip| a Pre-Medical Beta Theta I’i RONALD E. BUFFINGTON Eli abcthvillc Football; Klock S Club Agricultural Science and Industry Alpha Zeta President. Dairy Science Club; Vice President. Alpha Zeta; ; President, 4 11 Club; Coaly Society; Agriculture Student Council; ADS A JENNIE L- BUCHANAN Baltimore, Mil. Mathematic Phi Mu 'K ; San T.irx h.ipiu Phi; Outino ( tub; Sprint; Week Committee; Intramurals WILLIAM P. BUFFINGTON Scranton Arts and Fetters RAYMOND C. BUCHTA Philadelphia Chemistry ROBERT E. BUMLMANN Springfield Intrant ura Is Mathematics AFROTG Drill Team; Chapel Choir; WDFM; Collegian VIRGINIA M. BUCK Camp Hill Kecreation Education Zeta Tau Alpha MATTYE T. BUKATMAN Charleston, S. C. Psychology Alpha F. pi Ion Phi llillcl BARBARA L. BUCKENMA1ER Pittsburgh Secondary Education Delta Camma Co-Chairman, Orientation; Secretary, Chimes; Treasurer, AWS Senate; RICHARD H. BULGER. JR. New Enterprise Secretary, Mortar Board Sanitary Engineering 3% ROBERT M. BULK Bntinni Ailminiuralion I li lions ('ommission York Alpha Tau Omega ANNE L. BULKLEY........................Lebanon Elementary anil Kitulergnrteu lulucaliou I ISO Committee Kappa Alpha 'Ilwla GERALD A. BUI.LANO .... Farrell Chemical Engineering AIC III ; Newman Choir; Intramurals; S|� «li Car Cluh; Spring Week Committee; Dormitory Officer GEORGE R. BUNDY .... Langcloth Mechanical Engineering Intramuralt CALVIN E. BURGART .... Alcoa, Tenn. Arrwjwr Engineering Phi Camma Delta President, Phi Camilla Delta; President, Tau Iteta Pi; ll'C; Clee Cluh; Parini Noun; Phi Mu Alpha; Vice-President, Phi Ilia Sigma RUTH ANN BURGASSER New York, N. J. .Secondary Education BARBARA A. BURGER .... Glcnsklc Medical Technology Pi Iteta Phi THEODORA BURGER .... Pittsburgh Elementary mill Kindergarten lulucalion Pi Beta Phi News mill Win; Dormitory Committee CLAIRE S. BURGIN .... Arlington. Va. Arts nnd ellert PHYLLIS A. BURKE .... Wcslcyvillc Art, anil letter DAVID R. BURKHART .... State College Ciril Engineering nnd Sanitary Engineering WDF.M; Pi Tau Sigma; ASCI'. DIANNA L. BURKHART .... Verona Elementary lulucalion Women's Chorus ■ ROBERT E. BURKHOLDER Electrical Engineering IEEE Shipponsburg JACK L. BURLEY .... Bounce Administration Accounting Club; Intramural Pittsburgh Omega P i Phi BARBARA G. BURMAN Home Economies WRA; WRA Clubs; AREA: LSA Secanc Alpha Delta Pi CAROL A. BURNS .... Elementary and Kindergarten Ed neat ion Emporium THOMAS C. BlIRTNETT Electrical Engineering Gymnastic Bedford STEPHEN I. BUSH . . . . Business Administration Dormitory Officer Philadelphia RODGER C. BUSHNELL •Mechanical Engineering Intramural Philadelphia E. WILLIAM BUSS .... Electrical Engineering Yardley Sigma Chi LINDA A. BUTCHER Art mill I llm l SI : ACI : Spanish Club; English Club; HUB Committee Verona Alpha Drlta Pi WILLIAM D. BUTELLA .... McKeesport BiiiiNfM Administration GERTRUDE M. BUTERBAUGH Kersey Home Economic Ja s Club; Dormitory Committees JOAN C. BUTLER .... Philadelphia Arts and l etters WRA Club; Liberal Art Student Faculty Association MARGARET A. BUTLER .... Dunmorc Journalism Treasurer, Theta Sigmn Phi; WDI’M; Newman Club; Collegian PATRICIA R. BUTLER .... Philadelphia Arts and l etter Alpha Chi Omega .Managing Editor, l_ Vir.; Chime ; Panhellenic Council; Orientation Leader; Custom Board ANNE R. BUTTS .... Ridgewood, N. J. lilemenfirry and Kindergarten Education Delta Gamma HARLAN E. BYERS .... Williamsport Architectural Engineering Triangle Spectrum ROBERT A. BYRNE Huntingdon Valley Buiiiiru Administration Pershing Rifles; Intramural WILLIAM W. CADY Mansfield JAMES M. CALDWELL .... Bcllcfome Arts and I ellers Pi Kappa Alpha Parrni NW; lllllt Committee JOSEPH CALIG.....................................................Pittsburgh fliiiinru Administration Accounting Cluh; Intramurals; Dormitory Officer BETI I I.. CALLAHAN .... Piltsburgh Art and letters Kappa Kappa Gamma AWS Community Council; Naiads; Intramural ; AWS Committee GARY A. CALUPCA .... Mount Union Mechanical Engineering MRC; Vice-President. Pollock Council; Pollock Herald; Dormitory Officer; Intramurals LYNN M. CAMBEST Bminr t Administration Management Club Pittsburgh l.amlKla Chi Alpha JEANNE CAMPBELL .... Centre Hall Ruiiiii-n Administration Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Chi Theta: Beta Gamma Sigma; Insurance Cluh JOHN H. CAMPBELL .... Pittsburgh Buiiiru Administration Phi Della Theta Finance Cluh; Investment Club MARK A. CAMPBEI.I..........................................Herndon Agricultural Science and Industry President. Alpha Tail Alpha; Secretary. I:FA; Phi Eta Sigma; Agriculture Student Council; Orientation leader; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship SARA A. CAMPBELL .... State College Physics Alpha Della Pi Treasurer. Panhellcnic Council; Editor. Panhel Rush Book; IISG; Encampment; Blue Band; Secretary. Liberal Party: Junior Class Advisory Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta: WDE.M; Secretary. AIP; Mortar Board ■■ mm m VIRGINIA L. CAMPBELL Art Education list; Committee; WRA Westfield. X. J. Delta Gamma BARBARA L. CAMPION .... Jenkintown Elementary and Kindergarten Education AWS Community Council: Outing Cluh ROBERT F. CANTOR Scarsdale. N. Y. Bushin Administration Pi Kappa Alpha THOMAS S. CAPELLO .... Harrisburg Business Adnirnistrution PAUL D. CAPLAN .... Pittsburgh Sccondnrv Education Sigma Alpha Mu DAVID R. CARDALL .... Yardlev Alalhematics SHIRLEY J. CARINE ..... Sharon Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Zeta La Vie; Intramurals JOANNE T. CARLBERG Woodhaven. X. Y. Secondary Education (.amnia Sigma Sigma: Secretary-Treasurer. Zoology Club ERIC J. CARLSON....................................Clensde Arts anj Letters Theta Xi Vice-President. Theta Xi MARY I . CARMOSKY Pottsville Stvonilarr Education Krrtlonc Society; Newman Club; Pofisvilte Cumjuu: Treasurer. SGA DANIEL L. CARN..................................................Hanover Busincss Administration Theta Chi USG; Basketball; Tennis; Vice-President, Panni Nran ANTHONY CAROBINE .... Weedville The Arts University Theater; Five O’Clock Theater; I)iiRoi Cmnput: President, Delta Mu Sigma; Pu-sident, Della Psi Omega; Newman Club; Itiolo y Club; DtiBnis Collfjjiim EDWARD M. CARPENTER . Brookline. Mass. Journalism Collegian: Vice-President. Treasurer, Journalism Student Association; WDFM: Arnold Air Society; Sigma Della Chi; l .s ’n ; Dormitory Officer; Block S Club; Intramurals WILLIAM E. CARRIGAN SffiMiilurr Education Philadelphia Theta l ella Chi LYNN R. CARSON Secondary Education Collegian: Intr.imurak Bccchhurst, N. Y. Kappa Delta ARTHUR W. CARTER Secondary lulncoiioii York Alpha Phi Alpha CLAIRMONT P. CARTER .... Moosic Business Administration Accounting Club; Intramurals; Block “S Club NATHANIEL R. CARTER .... Pittsburgh Arts oml I firm Vice-President, Jml Club THOMAS C. CARTWRIGHT Honcoyc Palls. N. Y. rieoIogii.il Sciences Rugby ('lull CATHERINE A. CARUTHERS . . State College Arts oml f.etrers Secretary . Vice-President, Folklore Society; Anthropology Union; Alpha Kappa Delta EARL O. CARVER Rolan y North East RIC HARD A. CASEY Secondary Fdiication . Zelicnople Alpha Kappa Lambda SUSAN E. CASSEN Indianapolis, Ind. Business Adminittration Sigma Delta Tau President, treasurer. Sigma Delta Tau; Secretary. Business Administration Student Council; Scrolls; AWS Community Council; llillel KATHLEEN M. CATALANO . Philadelphia Arts mul I rlfees l i Sigma lpha; Phi Sigma lota; Spanish (Dub; Pi Cainma Mu RICHARD J. CATAJLANO .... Jeannette Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi Wrestling DENNIS R. CATANIA.......................Erie Secondary fjlucation Vice-President, Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma ROBERT K. CATHERWOOD Huntington, N. Y. Secondary Fjlucation PSF.A 400 CM IA M CAVALIER Pittsburgh Medical Technology Rod and Couut Club; Block V’ Club THOMAS A. CERRA . . PittJnirgh Mathematics North Halit Council; Ikumilw) OKcrr: Jw Club JOSEPH F. CHADWICK South River. X. J F.lectrical Fngineering New man Club MARTHA E. CHAJT Torrington, Conn. Uli anil I etterx GLENN B. C l IAMBERI Al Bminfii Uminiitralion Montrose Zeta Pu STUART H. CHAMBERLAIN. JR. State College Journalism Delta Phi Vice-President, Delta Phi; I.ilx-r.il Alt Student Council. Parmi Nout Blue Key U’DFM; Specifum; Treaturcr. Sigma Ib-lta (In. Rlio leu Sigma; Pill 111 Sigma. SHIRLEY A. CHAMBERLIN Houston,Tex. Medical Technology AWS Committee; Rod and Coccus Club; Newman Club DAVID D. CHAMBERS .... New Castle Recreation l-'ducation Sigma Chi Division of Counseling Student Council; Physical Mu. ation Student C'aiuncil; Recreation Society; NR TERRY B. CHAMBERS Psychology Eric Alpha Chi Omega ROBERT L. CHANDLER .... Hazleton Secondary Education Pi Kappa Alpha Scabbard and Blade; Quarterdeck Society; Vice-President. Pi Kappa Alpha MICHAEL J. CHANCERY Roehling. N. J. Meteorology )an. Club; Outing Club; Newman Club; Intramural WILLIAM J. CHAPAS .... Pittsburgh Art anil I etterx Phi Kappa Sigma Pershing Billet RONALD L. CHAPMAN Secondary Education La Vie; ICG Columbia Pi laimhda Phi JOSEPH J. C HARNEY Science Ford City JOHN F.. CHART Metallurgy ASM; AIM1- Slippery Rock FRANK CHASTULIK Secondary l-'ducation Burgcttstown AFROTC Drill Team; Newman Club; Zoology Club; Intramural BERNICE C. CHATNUCK Coatcsvillc Psychology Theta Phi Alpha President, Theta Phi Alpha; Gamma Sigma Sigma DAVID A. CHEATHAM .... Philadelphia Mathematics Omega l i Phi 401 I ■ FRANCINE E. CHEEKS .... Pittsburgh Art and l etters Delta Sigma Tlieta Chapel Choir; Model tl. ; Dividon «.f Counseling Student Council; German Club ALAN S. CHENVEN . Fair Lawn, N. J. Psychology Phi Eta Sigma DIANE C. CHERRY .... Pittsburgh Arts and l.etters ROBERT A. CHERRY .... Philadelphia Arts ami l etters PATRICIA C. CHESLER Arlington, Va. .Mathematics Phi .Mu Chapel Choir; Meditation Chapel Choir; Debate JOHN P. CHIHOREK .... . Ashley Electrical Engineering PAUL F. CHIRDON .... Williamsport Zoology Phi Mu Delta Science Student Council; Zoolog)' Club ANDREA J. CHISHOLM Arts and letters Fair Haven, N. J. eta Tau Alpha HAROLD W. CHISHOLM, JR. . New Castle Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma Arnold Air Society LAWRENCE E. CHOPP Electrical Engineering Sutcrsville Kappa Sigma THEODORE P. CHRISTINI .... Mildred Metallurgy Secretary, ASM; AIME; Intramurals STEPHEN J. CIMBALA ... Bloomsburg Journalism Sent Editor. Collegian; President. Kappa 'lau Alpha; President, Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; USG Committee; Qmicron Delta Kappa If I only Could fit in llial course 402 FRANK I .. CIMO, JR. Journalism Sigma IX'llu Clii; Newman Club Clearfield WIU.IAM C. CLARK . Camp Hill Rmineii Administration Beta Theta Pi Traik; Orientation Ii'kIci; Intramural ; ( PATRICIA A. CIRILLO Brooklyn, N. Y. Secondary Education Collegian; Newman Club; Ogont: Campus: Ogonfl Campus Neu't RICHARD T. CIVITARESE Pittsburgh I abor Management Relations Kappa Delta Rho THOMAS VV. CLAPPER .... Altoona Secondary Etlucalion Kappa I’hi Kappa; Keystone Society; Treasurer, SGA; North I tails Council; PSI-A; l l A; MRC; Circle K Club; Young Republicans; Intramural CAROL L. CLARK Tarpon Springs, Fla. Arts and Letters Senior lUlitor. I- Vie; Sigma Tau Delta: Junior Resilient; Sociology Club; Elections Commission; Junior Resilient I Executive Council; Intramurals JACQUELINE CLARKE .... Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten lAucalton Junior Resilient; AWS Community Cmcfli Orientation la-ader; Gymnastics; Senior Orchesit; NF.A; PS I ACE ROBERT L. CLARKE . Orcfidd Am and letters Presiilent, Newman Club; Treasurer, History Round Table THOMAS F. CLARKE ... Philadelphia Aril and letters MARCIA I. CLAUSER ... Catasauqua Art EAucalion Phi Mu Election Commission; HSCi Committee MARGARET L. CLARK .... Abington Elementary and Kindergarten Education JACK M. CLEAVES Ar« and Letters Coudersport Pi Kappa Phi RICHARD B. CLARK .... Juneau, Alaska Science Phi Eta Sigma; Secretary, MRC; Freshman Soccer; Dormitory Officer SANDRA L. CLEMENTS .... Tarentum Secondary Education Gamma Phi Beta IIIIIJ Committee; Jan Club; Outing Club; Gamma Sigma Sigma RONALD R. CLARK Aerospace Engineering West Chester ROBERT L. CLEPPER Aerotpace Engineering Shdocta THOMAS L. CLARK Home Economics Penn State Greeters; Glee Club Lemont JACQUELINE R. CLIFTON Kcnnett Square Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Phi; CF.C mm 403 CLIFFORD J. CLOMAN . Washington Crossing .Mineral Economic Pershing Rifles MARY E. CLOSE ..... Scranton Elements' a ml Kindergarten F.IncjIwii Women’s Chorus NATHAN B. COBB West Newton. Mass. Art and I elter President. J an Club; WDEM; I a Critique SlISAN N. COCHRAN .... Philipsburg Aluic FJiMJtkw Delta Zrta Chapel Choir; Meditation Chapel Choir; Women's Chorus THOMAS II. CODER .... Dighton, Mass. Business Adpiiinisiration Accounting Club LEWIS B. COE .... West Orange, N. J. Business Administration Tau I'psilon Phi Orientation Leader; Accounting Club; Block S Club CAROL A. COFFEE Lawrenceville, N. J. Elementary un.l Kindergarten Education Sigma Sigma Sigma PSEA; Neuman Club JAMES P. COFFMAN. JR. . Oil City Secondary Ediuolioii Meditation Cha|sel Choir; French Club; Tribunal MARILYN C. COFFMAN Alexandria Elementary ami Kindergarten Education Women’s Chorus ■ 11 ANA B. COFSKY .... McKeesport Elementary ami Kindergarten Etliication Alpha Epsilon Phi llillcl; AWS ( .immunity Council ARLENE H. COHEN .... Philadelphia Secondary Education lota Alpha Pi Secretary, WIIA Club; Junior Resident, Dormitory Committee; English Club; Gamma Sigma Sigma BONNIE E. COHEN .... Irvington, N.J. Speech Pathology mid Audiology CYNTHIA L. COHEN .... Gilbertsvillc Elementary ami Kindergarten Education WRA; PSEA; NBA; ACE; Intramurals; WRA Club IRENE W. COHEN .... Philadelphia Elementary ami Kindergarten Education Outing t'lub; Jar Club JEFFERY M. COHEN .... Harrisburg Industrial Engineering Treasurer, Engineering Student Council; AIIE; AES; Alpha Pi Mu JEFFREY M. COHEN .... Philadelphia Psychology Sigma Alpha Mu President, llillcl; Treasurer, Block S’’ Club; Junior ('lavs Advisory Board; llllll Committee; Jazz Club; Spring Week Committee LOIS E. COHEN.....................................................Pittsburgh Elementary ami Kindrrgailrn Eilncation y.vn. Club; CEC VIRGINIA E. COHN .... Broomall Arts ami I elters Mortar Board; Angel Flight; Secretary, Delta Phi Alpha; Rifle Club; Alpha I -imlxl.i Delta; German House 404 MARYANN T. COLAV1TA Arts and 1 etters Philadelphia JANET L. COLDREN l:lemenlary and Kindergarten Education Camilla Sigma Siginii; Secretary, llllll Committee; York Alpha Omicron Pi list; Committee BYERS W. COLEMAN .... Springfield Arts and 1 etters Acacia Hoard • Editors, Collegian; Elections Commission; President. Parmi Nous; Blue Key: llat Society Council KENNETH V. COLEMAN Geological Sciences 1 reslnii.tn l acrosse; Outing Club Johnstown ANDRE B. COLLINS Recreation Education Soccer Dover Alpha Sigma I'lii ANNE S. COLLINS Elementary and Kindergarten Education NEA; PSEA Radnor Alpha Chi Omega MARGARET J. COLLINS Secondary Education Philadelphia Junior Resident; WDI'M; English Club; Women's Week (Vmimiiin': Dormitory Committee: Intramural DOROTHY B. COLUMBUS Rehabilitation Education Grand Rapids, Mich. ELIZABETH L. COLVIN Secondary idusalion llillcl Durham. N. C. Alpha Epsilon Phi ■ (X)LORES A. COMER .... Philadelphia Secondary Education Cimnu Phi Beta Newman Club; AWS Committees; J.ir C lub; HUB Committee LEWIS L. COMER Zoology Pre-Vet Club Philadelphia Alpha Epsilon Pi JAMES P. CONAI IAN .... Shenandoah Arts and l etters MIKE; President. Liberal Arts Student Council; I b.nrman. t ampin Parts; lVrsh ing Rillcs; President, IX-batc; President. Young Democrats; Puii� w!l« Campus: President. Keystone Society DENNIS II. CONAWAY .... McKeesport Physics Jar Club JAMES H. CONAWAY . . McKeesport Applied Art Alpha Rho Chi AI ROI C Drill Team; Intramurals DANIEL G. CONKLIN .... Spring City Psychology Resident Counselor; I literal rts Student Council; College CoOp; l’hilosophs Club; Psi Chi; German Club; Canterbury Club TIIOMAS R. CONUN .... Prospect Park Pre-Medical MARILYN L. CONNELLY Coatesxille Home Economics Vice President, Kappa Phi; Meditation i ha pel eh. :r. a II club MARILYN J. CONNER . Huntingdon Valley Secondary Education Phi Mu 405 KATHLEEN S. CONNORS Lake Mohawk, N. J. Sec'0� Jar l:tliir4ifio i Alpha Xi Della AWS Community Council; l i Delta Epsilon; Newman Club; English Cluh; PSEA WILLIS M. CONOVER .... Gettysburg Journalism Della Phi Editor. Spectrum; Student Handbook; Parmi Nous; Alpha Della Sigma; I EC Commilice; Liberal Art Student Council; Circle K Club; Androcles IX)ROTI IY C. CONRAD Jamaica, N. Y. Elementary ami Kindergarten Education IRENE K. CONROY .... West Chazy, N. Y. Arif and Enters DOROTHY L. COOK .... Brockway Seconilary Education Keystone Society; Delta Mu Sigma; Biology Club; DuBois Campus: Secretary, SGA KAREN E. COOK Journalism Outing Club Medina, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta PAUL. T. COOK Business Administration Mahanov City VINCENT P. GOONEY Labor-Management llelalions Waban, Mass. C:i IARLOTTE COOPER Madison, N. J. Elementary anil Kindergarten Education Outing Club ■I LANCE E. COOPER Pennsylvania Furnace Business Administration Delta Nu Alpha RONALD I). COOPER .llallirmalin Fencing Philadelphia Omega Psi Phi DANTE J. CORSO Business Administration Coraopolis Sigma Nu JACQUELINE C. COSBY Alexandria, Va. Am and Inters Phi Mu Newman Club; Elections Commission; Spanish Club; Intramurals KAREN L. COSTELLO .... Pittsburgh Arts and l etters Alpha Lambda Delta DARYL L. COSTOS Westwood, Mass. Psychology MARY M. COUNCIL...............................................Philadelphia Art Education WILLIAM C. COVER, JR..........................................Johnstown Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Psi JOHN W. COWAN .... DuBois Electrical Engineering Intramural 406 ALLAN M. COX Cherry Hill. N. J. mm Electrical Engineering IEEE; last Mali Council FRED W. COX Pre Medical Outing Club; Jazz Club 7'amarjua GLORIA E. COX Arts and rfieri Sociology Club Erie JOHN R. COX Rntinett Administration Finance Club Cranford. N. J. MAURICE J. COYLE Secondary Education Newman Club; Intramural Philadelphia GEORGE D. COZENS .... Philadelphia Science ELIZABETH a CRAFT Chevy Chase. Md. Biochemistry Evan Pugh Scholar; Piii Kappa Phi; Iota Sigma Pi; lph lambda Delia. Outing Club; I mervm Society; Leibig S.«.iet VIRGINIA M. CRAIG ... Altoona Mathematic Theta Phi Alpha Pi .Mu Ep ilon; Newman Club; Young Republican ; VR. C lub; Altoona Campus: SGA; Key done Society GEORGIA A. CRAMER............................................York Art and Let ten Chi Omega EUGENE G. CRAWLEY . Williamsport ilutiuf Administration Collegian; Camera Club MICHAEL II. CREAZZI .... Penn Hills Mechanical Engineering ASME; SAP; Jazz Club; Intramural WILLIAM J. CRECELIUS .... Springfield Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Trea urer, Pi Kappa Alpha; ASME; Election Cumnii ion PATRICIA A. CREVELING .... Eric Psychology Key tonc Society; Alpha 1-amlxla Delta; Pci Chi; Pi Gamma Mu DANA C. ( RIDDLE Electrical Engineering Tribunal; Intramural West town Kappa Sigma LESTER CRISPEL .... Philadelphia i?M iiir Administration Jazz Club; Sport Car Club; Management Club ROBERT A. CRIST Business Administration Phi Eta Sigma Linglcstoxvn Delta Tau Delta MELISSA T. CROFT .... Bryn Athyn Secondary Education Ride KAREN L. CROMER .... Dillsburg Secondary Education Gamma Phi Beta Secretary, Gamma Phi lleta; Executive Secretary, I_ Yu.; Secretary, USG; A VS Committee 407 JULIET CROMITIE .... Philadelphia Secondary Education Alpha Kappa Alpha President, AWN; Treasurer. Mortar Board; Junior Resident Executive Council; Orientation Leader; President. AWS Community Council; Junior Class Advisory Board; Junior Resident ANITA L. CRONEMILLER .... Boswell Seconadry Education JOHN K. (ROSS .... Philadelphia Business Administration Chi Phi Lacrosse DAVID P. CROSSLEY South Williamsport Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau Marketing Club; Intramurals; Figure Skating Club JANICE E. CROUCH .... Pittsburgh Home Economic Alpha Xi Delta Elections Commission SUSAN K. CROWE Palos Heights, III. Arts and I riters Alpha Xi Delta I Ixii'i i� ommivsion; Student Handbook; l.nglish Club; Ja Club; I’anhellcnic Council; IIIIB Committee GARY E. CROWELL....................................................Tyrone Rehabilitation Education Sigma Pi Ja« Club; Folklore Society; Block S Club; Skin Diving C lub; Psychology Club PATRICIA J. CROWELL .... Penn Home Economies Xrui o� id V'ieu't; Gamma Sigma Sigma DIANE R. CROWLEY ... Camp Hill Journalism Collegian; WDF.M; The! i Sigma Phi; Outing Club; Newman Club RICHARD C. CROYLE . Hollidaysburg Agriciillur.il Science and Industry PrcA’et Club; Newman Club MARLIN W. CRUM. JR........................................Harrisburg Aerospace E'ngiMcering Chapel Choir; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Tau MARY E. CRUMLISH . Orleans, France Arts and I ellers Theta Phi Alpha Treasurer, Theta Phi Alpha; AWS Community Council; University Symphony; Elections Commission BARRY M. CUNFER .... Tamaqua Botany Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Epsilon Phi; President. Alpha Phi Omega SUSAN A. CUNNINGHAM Pittsburgh Mathematics Junior Resident POLLY G. CURRY .... Punxsutawncy Art Education Alpha Phi Pi Gamma Alpha THOMAS II. CURTIER .... Reading Electrical Engineering Intramurals ALBERT L. CURTIS .... BrynMawt Psychology Beta Theta Pi Freshman Fencing; USG ERIC CUTLER.............................................Philadelphia Zoology Zoology Club 40U STANLEY J. CUTLER Philadelphia Secondary lUhualioii MRC; Model UN; OgOMlZ CmipHi: Ogorils I itcrury lourmtl JOSEPH L. CUZZOCREA . Philadelphia Secondary lulneatiou liiti.iinui.il'; Nessman (Hull ROBERT A. CYPHER .... Pittsburgh Arif anil I slim ). Club RAYMOND E. DACEY . New Milford,N-J- Mathematics l i Mu liptikni; (jpuin, Soccer; Druids LEE J. DACNALL ..... Pittsburgh trnB|«cr Fiigiiierriiig Nv vni;iii Club; AIAA ROSEMARY A. DAIIMUS State College Arl mill I slim History Roundtable; Meditation Chapel Choir; Newman Club; French (Hub; Slavic ('horns; Cosmopolitan ('lull DONNA M. DALEY .... Rosemont Psyxhology Alpha Sigma Alpha Spring Week Committee; AWS Committee CARY R. DALIN....................................................Pittsburgh Psychology Glee (Hub; College Co-Op JANET B. DALPRA...................................................Mohnton Secondary lUlmnlion IISC Committee; Spring Week Committee: Junior Resident; Secretary. linglish Club; AWS Committee; Newinan Club DONALD J. DANIELS .... Port Allegany Arts and l etters Pershing Rilles; Vice-President. Pollock Council; Meditation Chapel Choir; Arnold Air Society; AROTC ll.nul DENNIS K. DANKESREITER . Reynoklsvillc Business Ailniiiiislrulion Vice President. S(,. ; Vice-President, Tribunal; Dormitory Officer RICHARD C. DANNERTH .... Yardlcy Business Administration Phi Camnia Delta Manager, Soccer: Freshman Track; Greek Week Committee; Intraimirals Button, Frosh! 409 JOHN B. HARROW Wellsburg. N. Y. tlnlfio-il I ngincenng 1 11 kappa Nu MARY J. HARROW .... Mincrsvillc Arts tititi I rllert HA: Jan Club; Intramural ROBERT A. DATO...................................................Reading Psychology Intramural GERALD A. DAVIDHEISER Gilbcrtsville iHilHtlriiil Ant MARVIN S. DAVIDSON . West Orange, N. J. Business Administration Intramural ; Investment Club JAMES R. DAVIES ... Pennsauken, N. J. Arts an J i.rtfrrt Phi Gamma Delta Debate: I'aimi Nmis; Freshman I avrossc; Secretary-. Phi Gamma Delta: Model UN ALAN S. DAVIS.................................................Pittsburgh Business Administration BARBARA E. DAVIS .... Jenkintown Elementary ami Kimlrrgailm Education Outing Club: PSEA; NEA; Nctvman Club FEATHER A. DAVIS....................................................Eric Artt and letters Alpha Delta Pi Women't Chorut; Alpha Kappa Delta FREDERICK W. DAVIS Wcrncrsvillc Agricultural Science and Industry Alpha Gamma Rho President. Alpha Cammi Rho; (!ha|X'l Choii; Fencing; Treasurer. Horticulture Club: Druidt; Varsity S” Club; Skull and Bones; Orientation leader JAMES H. DAVIS....................................................Ford City Mechanical Engineering ASM!:; SAE: Intramural PHILIP M. DAVIS .... Baltimore, Md. Business Administration Phi Sigma Delta Treasurer, Phi Sigma Delta; Phi lita Sigma RALPH T. DAVIS .... Rochester, N. Y. Ceramic Technology Mineral Industries Student Council; Krramot WILLIAM F. DAVIS .... Johnstown forestry Delta Theta Sigma Forestry Society WILLIAM L. DAVIS .... Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Intramurals MOLLY G. DAWSON .... California Arts and letters Spanish Club WILLIAM P. DEAN .... Bethel Park Business Administration Della Phi Spectrum; AFROTC Band; Student Handbook: Camera Club; IFC Committee MARGARET M. IJcANGELO . Piitston Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Sigma Iota 410 THOMAS E. DEGL1NG Lcwisburg Art and Letter Phi Eta Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha LYNN DelIART Arts and l.etter Upper Montclair. N. J. Sigma Tuu Delta RICHARD E. DcHART Arn and Letter Philadelphia DONALD G. DEIBERT Ridlev Park Bum'iipm Administration Vicc-Pinidcnt, Intcr-Varsits Christian Fellowship; Investment C iul-; Accounting Club; Dormitory Officer JOHN P. DEIBERT .... WdLboro Physical lulucation Phi Delta Theta Football: Phi Epsilon kappa; Varsity S Club BARBARA E. DEIBLER .... Pottsvillc Arts ami Letter Scvri'Uty. Vice-President, Baptist Student Organization; Keystone Society; Junior Resident CHARLES L. DEITRICK .... Milton Elrctricdl Engineering HOWARD J. DELHAGEN, JR. DrcxelHill .Art and Letter Tribunal; Pollock Herat J CONSTANTINE A. DELIGIANN1S Franklin Business .Administration Management Club; Marketing Club DUANE R. DEARDORFF .... DilKburg Agricultural Science and Industry l.isevtock Judging lea in; Block ami Bridle ('tub; Only Society; Vice-President, A ll Club DOROTHY J. DeBOLT .... Pittsburgh Art and Letter Alpha Sigma Alpha HUB Committees; AWS Committee; Spanish Club; Sociology Club RAYMOND C. DcCESARE .... Bangor Pre-Medieal Alpha Phi Delta Newman Club; Zoology Club; Microbiology Club; Outing Club RllFUS G. DECKER, JR. State College Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club DAVID A. DEEB...................................................Butler Electrical Engineering IF.I-E JEROME A. DEENER . South Orange, N. J. Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Pi Ilillel; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting (Hub; Treasurer, Alpha Epsilon Pi ROBERT E. DEETER................................................Berlin Industrial Arts Blue Band; Prep Band; IES; Camera Chib; Ruling Club JOHN L. DcFONSO...............................................Carnegie Arts and Letter Sigma Pi Secretary, Treasurer, Sigma Pi PAULA M. DcFRONZO . New Hyde Park, N. Y. Arts and Letter 411 Upper Darby LOUIS E. DELLA PENNA .Art uinl I vllen Intramural ; Outing Club: Jazz Club; Finance Club; Track PATRICIA A. Del MON ICO . Schenectady, N. Y. Art ami I firm Phi Mu US(.; USC Committee; I ilirr.il Ait Student Council; Creek Week Committee; Spring Week Committee; N i l.; Kneampment RALPH I I. DcLORENZO, JR. .... Roseto Secomiiiry Edumiuiu I’bi l-.t.i Sigma; Neu man Club; Dormitory Officer RICHARD J. DELOZIER Duncansvillc Secondary Uiftiiiiaii ULAINE M. DELP....................................................Flcetwod Home Economic Alpha Sigma Alpha IIUII Committee; Junior lU-Mdcnt; Orientation leader; Dormitory Committee FRANCIS D. DelRUSSO .... Philadelphia Art anil l etter Phi Sigma lota RONALD R. DELUCA .... Camp Hill Aerospace Engineering Phi Kappa P i AIAA; Intramural ; Newman Club PETER C. DcMAO......................................................Arnold Birtine Adminitlralion Alpha Camilla Rho Accounting Club EDWARD P. DEMAREST, JR. Glen Ridge, N.J. Iliiiinexi Adminitlralion | i Kappa Alpha Secretary. Pi Kappa Alpha; Rughv; Perching Rilles; AROTC Rille Team HI DAVID M. DcMUCH .... Tucson, Ari .. Science Pi Kappa Alpha I ion' Paw; Omicron Delta Kappa; Androclr ; Orientation Coordinator; Orienla-i'on I cailer; Phi Lta Sigma; I rcacurcr. USC.; Skull and Bone ; Spring Week Committee ROBERT W. DEMY .... Harrisburg Electrical Engineering JOHN B. DENISON Takoma Park, Md. Btnineu Adminitlralion .Accounting Club; Intramural VICKY A. DENNIS .... BoalsbuJg Elrmrntat) and Kindergarten Education WRA Club KATHLEEN K. DENT .... Fayette City Secondary Education Della Zeta Pin Sigma lota; Neuman Club; Intramural JOAN C. DERCOLE .... West Aliquippa Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Phi Women' Choru PHYLLIS S. DERDERIAN New Hyde Park, N. Y. Arn and letter Delta Phi lipsilon Dr bate; llillcl; Ja Club WILLIAM L. DERRICK ... Camp Hill Binriifii Adminiilralion Delta Sigma Pi JAMES S. DERRY ... Woodsboro, Md. Agricultural Science and Induitry Pollock Council; Fore%tn Vau tv; Intramural ; LSA; Dormitory Officer 412 Telford LINDA DERSTINE llrmentary and Kindergarten hdittalion ( f.(.; Cimini Si|piH Sijjmi; VVK A JOHN C. DESCHU Bound Brook. J CIWI Engineering ASCE SUZANNE M. DcsMARAJS rtrli mid I etten I-A Vn.; Marketing Club Kcnnctt Square Zrtj Tau Alpha RICHARD J. DeSTEFANO Minmvillc Afli and I alien New man Club ELIZABETH A. DETRICH . . . . Altoona Home Economics Secretary. Kappa Phi; AIII.A; VR ; Home Economics Student I acuity Board; Figure Skating Club LLOYD DEVIGNE ... Glen Rock. N. J. 0Hiiiirn Administration Sigma Alpha I pulon Marketing Club; Dormitory Officer JEAN E. DEVINE...................................................Drcxclllil! The Art NIC KOLAS DEVON ..... Erie Biniiirii Administration Accounting Club; Computer Club JAMES W. DEVORE ... Cheswfck Baiinrn Administration Alpha Phi Omega; Marketing Club ■■■■■■■■■■■■ RICHARD B. DcVORE .... North East Agricultural Science and Industry USC.; TIM; ROTC Rangers LINDA J. DEWITT...........................................Sayre Art Fdttcalion Newman Club; Wit A Club SALLIE S. DIAMOND .... Elkins Park The Ant Tliecpians; Players RICHARD VV. DIBBLE . Churchville. N. Y. Aerospace Engineering Sigma Tnu Camma AFROTC Drill Team; Scabbard and Blade DALE L. DICKEY....................................................Smicksburg Arte and t ellers MRC; Vice-President. North Halls Council: Alpha Phi Omega: Dormitory Olhccr DONALD B. DICKEY ... Altana Business Adminitlralion Intramurals NANCY DICKSTEIN .... Scranton The Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi llillcl; Jan Club; AWS Community Council NORMAN E. DIEBOLD .... Pittsburgh liutinen Adminitlralion President. Secretary, East llalls Council; Secretary. Treasurer. MRC; Alpha Phi Omega; Bela Alpha Psi CHARLES C. DIEFENDERFER Delano l ies fried! Engineering I ITT; Ja r Club 413 BONITA J. DIEHL Muiic Education Mu Phi Epsilon; Blue Band York RICHARD M. D1EHM Adminittrillion Lancaster DIANE R. DIESING llchabilitation liducaiion CEC; Jau Cluh Pittsburgh DONALD V. DIETER InJuilful Engineering Treasurer; Phi Kappa Sigma; Intramural ; AIIE; Pittsburgh Phi Kappa Sigma Newman Club CHARLES C. DilLIO landicape Architecture Vice-President, SLA; Newman Cluh State College I.ARRY L. D1LLAMAN F.leclrical Engineering . Sunbury MAXINE L. DILLEN Secondary Fd treat ion Julian DAVID L. DILLON Ciril Engineering ASCE 1 larrisburg Pi Kappa Alpha RONALD E. DILLS liuiiin-K Administration Beta Alpha Psi . Bcllcfonte ROBERT A. DILSHEIMER The Aru Philadelphia Beta Sigma Hho MARGARET A. DiMINNO I.atrohc Ar I I Jut at ion Pi (iamma Alpha JOSEPH E. DINICH ... Pottsvillc Secondary liducaiion Newman Club; Outing Club; Intramural Frosh entertain in front of Schwab 414 CAROLE A. DININNI .... Pottstown Rehabilitation Education Sociology Club; Newman Club MARY J. DiRIENZO .... Wormleysburg Arlt and letter Fnglish Club; lllcdiant Commission; Collegian JANET C. DIXON .... Norristown ; rh and I etter Kappa Kappa Cimmi Phi Sigma Iota; lnliamur.il SAUNDRA L. DIZE...............................................Wexford Home Economic llllll Committee; Jaw. Club; Intramurali CAROL A. DOBROVOLSKY . . Beam Meadows tlome Economic Hazleton Cam {nut SCA; Hollo I litres Society WAYNE A. DOCTORMAN Philadelphia labor-Managenteut Relation Intramurals PETER A. DOCTOROW . Los Angeles, Calif. Alalhemolict Block S” Club; Freshman Fencing ANDREW J. IX)DD Physical F.ltic.ilion Phi F.psilon Kappa Wiconisco ROBERT E. DODDS Chemistry . Warren MIRIAM L. DOEBLER . Jamestown. N. Y. Secondary Education Alpha lambb Delta; President. Pi lamUi Theta; Junkt Resident; President, I ngbili ( tub; Collegian SUSAN M. DOFF Mount Vernon. N. Y. Art and latter Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Alpha I ta; AH'S Community Council; WRA Club; Es Vir EDWARD W. DOHERTY Union. N. J. Arlt and I alter Basketball; Debate; SIJRI ; Philowpliy Club; USG; Intramurali. S MI JERRY II. DOLCHIN ... Elkins Park Arlt and letter ela Beta Tau I'n Mili’ii!. ■ I i i: 1 I i Student Council; Orientation leader; Flections Mnnimn.d MERRIE L. DOLCE....................................................Yardley Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Sigma Alpha New and View ; Junior Rrtident; Intramuralt ANNE E. DOLL..................................................Allcn«r,ssTi Journalitm Collegian; Newman Cluh; Theta Sigma Phi FRANK G. DOLMAN ... Woburn. Mass. Mathematic Beta Theta Pi Freshman Football; North Halls Council; Orientation Leader; Dormitory Officer; Secretary, Beta Theta Pi; Outing Club JOHN D. DONALD .... Brookhavcn Metallurgy JAMES L. DONATELLI....................................................Eric Chemistry Investment Cluh; Newman Club; Chess Club; Jaw Club 415 I lallstc.nl MICHAEL F. DONOHUE Business Administration Pershing Rifles CHARLES R. DOOLEY imnwlniii Fencing; Omuls Philadelphia Tau kappa Epsilon MARILYN J. DORAN Garden City, N. Y. Secondary Education Naiads; Treasurer. Fslue-ation Inieis'st Group; Fnglisli Club LESLIE C. DOREMUS .... Ephrata S.inilars Engineering ASCII ROBERT A. DORN AN . . Springfield Mathematics Sigma Chi Freshman Frail. STEPHEN A. DORSHAW . Philadelphia Psychologv Arnold Air Society: Keystone Society JAMES J. DOUGIIERTY .... Scllcrsvillc .Mathematics GEORGE A. DOUGLAS .... Coraopolis Business Administration Accounting Club; Nessman Club MALCOLM G. DOUGLAS. JR. Montrose Electrical Engineering ROGER A. DOUMAR . New Hyde Park, N. Y. Secondary Education Della llpsilon Lacrosse; Vice-President. Vanity “S” Club DORIS M. DOWER .... Shenandoah Elententar) and Kindergarten Education PSEA; ACEI DAN P. DOWNEY.....................................................Bobtown Secondary Education Sigma Nu Elections Commission: Newman Club; Intramurals JUDITH A. DOWNS.....................................................Irwin Secondary Education USC; Secretary, Keystone Society BRUCE I. DOYLE. Ill ... Nazareth Electrical Engineering Resident Counselor; IFF.Ii; Mrslilalion Chapel Choir DAVID R. DOYLE...................................................Hazleton Secondary Education WILHELMINA R. DOYLE State College Home Economics AWS; Vice-President, Omicron Nu; Home Economics Stuilent-Faculty Board GERALD W. DRABKCK Washington Secondary Education AROTC Band GLENN F. DRAKE .... Roaring Spring Business Administration Treasurer, Circle “'K Club; Psychology Club; Jara Club 416 PATRICIA L. DRAKE . Morrisvillc, N. Y. Ar It and Ifllrn Pi Beta I’hi Chapel Choir; Meditation C liapcl Choir: Secretary, AWS Community Council; Orientation leader; Alpha l.ainlisla Della; I’hi Sigma lota; Intramural JONATHAN DRANOV .... Chester Pre-Medical Elections Commission; Vice-President, Senior Class; Omicron Della Kappa; Shull an l Hone ; Alpha Epjilotl Delta MARGARET M. DRAPER Mahanoy City Elementary and Kindergarten Education junior Rexislcnl Executive Council; Junior Resident, (iamnu Sigma Si ma; Newman Club; ACT.I; P$EA JOYCE A. DRASLER .... Forest City Psychology Scrolls; Junior Resident; Vice Prcsislent, Gamma Sigma Sigma; Women's Chorus; Junior Resilient Executive Council ROBERT V. DREHER .... Morrisvillc Ah'dimiifiil Engineering Ja Club; Skin Diving Club JOHN C. DRESHER .... Lansdale Home Economics Chi Phi DIANE DRIES................................................Melrose Park Elemeutary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Epsilon Phi Phi Sigma Iota; Education Student Council; Spring Week Committee; Panhellenic Council CONRAD E. DRIESEN .... Charleroi Electrical Engineering ROBERT G. DRIVER.....................................................Ephrata Business Administration Tau Epsilon Phi Collegian; La ViK; Treasurer. Tan Epsilon Phi ANTHONY J. DROEGE ... Monroeville Applied Art Alpha Rho Chi MICHAEL D. DROZDICK ... Scranton Chemical Engineering AlChK; Intramurals: Dmmitorv Officer RICHARD M. DlIBIEL . Clifton, N.J. Seconders Education Sigma Tau Delta; English Club: Outing Club; WDF.M; PSEA MICHAEL N. DUCKMAN . . Manhasset. N. Y. Business Administration Baseball PATRICIA DU DA West Mifflin Secondary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha Treasurer. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Gamma Sigma Sigm.i; AWS Community Csntncil: Intramural,: I s Vie ERNEST F. DU DASH .... Johnstown Civil Engineering JOYCE M. DUDEK .... Newark. N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Pi l.amhsla Theta: Pi Gamma Mu: PSEA: XI A: Intramural : WRA Cluh ; Eigure Skating Cluh DIANE DIIDOCK .... Brooklyn. Y Elementary and Kindergarten Education PAUL B. DUFF .... Rochester, X. Y. Chemical Engineering Dormitixry Officer; Frr hman Track; Intramural 417 Duncansvillc SUSAN K. DUCANNE Flfnir� larv ami Kindergarten Filurdlim CHRISTINE DUNCAN .... Devon Almlimmict Dormitory Committee; Pi Mu Epsilon ROBERT J. DUNHAM . Eagles Mere Forestry Forestry Society SUSAN H. DUNLAP Feasterville J'di'MK-ntart and Kimli’rjjiirrril Education ACEI; PSEA; Sociology Club WILLIAM J. DUNLAY .... McKeesport Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon; Sigma Tau: ASCII DAVID L. DUNLOP .... Mcaclville Secondary Education Kappa Phi Kappa: PSEA VIRGINIA L. DUNN Mountainside, N. J. Arts mill l.ellen Phi Sigma Iota: Spanish Club JUDITH I. DUQUETTE . . Alexandria. Va. Am and Fetters Pi Beta Phi Orientation header: Csvens; University Readers; AWS Community Council; Customs Hoard; Secretary, Ilivtory Round Table; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha I amlnla Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Sigma lota BARBARA L. DURKIN .... Wallingford Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Delta I-A l� ; Orientation header; HUB Committees: Homecoming Committee: Penn State IVonian: IIS(. Committees; Spring Week Committee; I’SEA; ACEI; NEA; VR I JAMES S. DIITT .... State College Physio AIP; IntramuraU WILBERT A. DUTTER Arts and I film Outing Criub GERALD S. DUZINSKI .... Philadelphia Business Administration Phi Delta Theta freshman Track; Delta Xu Alpha: Dormitory Officer FRANK J. DUZY .... Swarthmorc Business AJminittration Alpha Sigma Phi President. Alpha Sigma Phi: Accounting Club; J art. Club DIANE DWYER......................................................Eansdale Secondary Education ElIB Student Fellowship; t rench Club; lit A; Dormitory' Committee MARILYNN S. DYER .... Shippcnsburg Arts and letters Alpha Phi AWS Jud uj!: Secretary, Panhcllenic Council; Cvvcns; Chimes; Encampment; One.! • ■ I. ..!■ r. Women's hocus; Symphony Orchestra; Collegian; IISC GAIL K. DYKMAN . South Orange. N. J. Elementary und Kindergarten EJu mion Alpha Epsilon Phi llillel ELIZABETH A. D ZMURA . Homer City Arts and 1 etters German ( , man Club; Model UN; W'RA Club DONALD R. EAGER Falls Church, Va. Business AJminiilralion Scabbard and Blade. J irurdeck Society; Model Railroad Club; West Halls Council; Dormitory Officer Poiisville Delta Chi 418 SUSAN G. F.AKIN .... Butler Applied Art Kappa Delta President, Kapin Delta; UV. Srortuiil; (.trek Wwk Committee; Pi (.immi Alpha; Otirnlilion I � Aet LEE H. EARNEST.........................................Lilly Kutinrit Admmnirali' n MAY F. EASLEY .... North Em Secondary I ducalion Angel I light; Junior Resident; I nglith (1ul ; BImIl S I luh; BSI EMMETT R. EASTON .... Altoona Agri.ulturul Science and Induttry dee ('luh; Zoology ( luh; Alloejna (am put ( l -.tr JAYNE L. EATON .... Harrisburg Mathematics Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Fptilon PATRICIA B. EAVES . . Warminster Psychology C. PEGGY EBEI..................................................East Stroudsburg llehabilitaliou Education Kappa Delta WDF'M; (-dlegian; Flections Commission; IIS(. ( ommittees. Illlll Committees; Vice-President. Kappa Delta LINDA M. ECKEI.....................................................Dalton .Mutit Education Mu Phi Epsilon; Women Chorus; Meditation Chapel Choir JOHN P. ECKERT .... McVeytoun Biuiiini Administration Accounting Club I I JANET S. ECKHAUS....................................................Easton Secondary Education llillel; Secretary. French Mouse STANTON ECKSTUT .... Philadelphia Architectural Engineering Zela Bela Tau President. Zeta Beta Tan; SAP. KENNETH R. EDGEIN .... Altoona Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE FREDERIC D. EDMONDS . . Natrona Heights Chemicul Engineering AlChF; Intramurals LOUIS R. EDMUNDS ('hemistry It ugh v Club Coraopolis Delta Sigma Phi SUSAN R. EDMUNDS Science New Kensington Zeta Tau Alpha ('wens; lulucation Student Couitcil: 1111 It Committee MARY J. EDWARDS .... Pittsburgh Arte and I etten Orientation leader; English Club NANCY EGAN.......................................................Pittsburgh Art and I etten Collegian; Junior Resident; Chimes; Encampment: USC Committee: Sindent Handbook: Orientation Leader; French Club CAROLYN M. EGGER .... Hazleton Arts and I.etten Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Newman Club; Alpha Kappa Delta; Keystone Society 419 CLARA B. EGGERS Arts and 1 criers Alpha Kappa Delta: Sociology Club llniontown Alpha Xi Delta FREDRIC G. ELDRIDGE Meteorology Blue Rand; Nrw'man Club St. Johns, Mich. DENNIS B. EGLI .... Agricultural Science and Industry Agronomy Club Atlantic THOMAS L. ELLIOTT, JR. Chemical Engineering Cami'ra Club; AlCliF. Philadelphia CAROLYN J. EC.MORE Busin ess Administration Bethel Park Theta Phi Alpha GARY P. ELLROD .... Meteorology Alexandria, Va. Election Commission; Women Chorus Intramural ; Newman Club; Jar Club; Outing Club JULIA A. E1FI.ER Home Economic All FA Redstone Arsenal, Ala. Alpha Delta Pi JOAN E. EISENBERG I Irmentaty and Kindergarten Education Pcckskill, N. Y. Phi Sigma Sigma AWS Community Council: llillrl; f oih ROBERT S. ELMER .... Lancaster Agricultural Science and Intlmlry Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Tau Alpha; Treasurer, FFA BRUCE I). ELSNER .... Foastcrvillc Microbiology Meditation Chapel Choir WARREN J. EISENHOWER . . Clcnshaw Business Administration Sigma Alpha li| silon Scabhard anil Blade; Accounting Club; Inlramiirals WILLIAM E. ELW(X)D .... Butler Arts mill I rllm and Indiiitriul Engineering Acacia Treasurer, Blue Key; Presiilent, Phi F.ta Sigma; Glee Chib; MRC BARRY N. EISWERTII Montoursvillc Architecture Newman ( lull. IA; Dormitory Officer; Tribunal LAWRENCE C. ELDER Arlington, Va. Business Administration | hi Kappa Sigma WARREN A. ELY .... Doivningtown Forestry DAVID M. EMANUEL .... Johnstown Forestry Forestry Society; Treasurer, Wesley Foundation LAWRENCE J. ELDER McKeesport Business Administration Delta Chi Newman Club; Intramur .U. Management Club J. EVANNE EMERY .... Blairsvillc Arts and fetter Senior Orchesis; Phi Sigma Iota; President, Educational Interest Group 420 LaMAR W. EMERY ..... Pottsvillc SciniM WILLIAM L. EM KEY .... Berwick Wljlio JOSEPH R. EMMEL .... Forty Fort I'letlriciil WDI.M NELVIN B. EM PET.................................................Kingsley Agricultural ScieiKf mid fudmlrv Delta Theta Sigma Secretary. President, daily Society; Vke l’rcwdcnl, Alpha Tau Alpha; Agriculture Slmlenl Council BARBARA L. ENGELS . Malvcrnc, N. Y. Arts rind I ellrd Women's Chorus; La Vie; Alpha Lainlida Delta; Camilla Sigma Sigma ROBERT S. ENGLESBERG Rockville Centre, N. Y. Science Treasurer, Cerman Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Intrainurals ERIG J. ENO ..... I lomestlale Rnsiiirss Administration Arnold Air Society KENNETH E. ENOS.............................................Latrobc {iisincss Administration Intramurals FRANK N. EPPINGER .... New Bedford Arts noil I filers (Juarterdcck Society ARTHUR J. EPSTEIN .... Syossct.N.Y. Business Administration Phi Sigma Delta Blue Kev; Sophomore Class Advisory Hoard; Spring Week Committee; Book Exchange; Hillel EARL C. ERB..........................................................Danville Agricultural Science and Intimity Horticulture C'luh; Blue Band KENNETH W. ERDMANN . Oakland. N. J. Arts and I filers Down in front! 421 EVAN T. ERICKSEN . Chadds Ford Chemical Engineering Delta Chi AIChE DAVID J. ERRE1T .... Hickory Sesondar 1 .In,.moil SUZANNE E. ERVIN........................................Roslvn MitJinutki I hapel Choir: Ogomz ( ampm: Secretary. Keystone Socicly: SC A ROBERT M. ESHBACH .... Reading Civil Engineering ROBERT A. ESHENBAUGH Pittsburgh Ciril Engineering ASCT ; Newman Club 1LENE V. ESSEN FELD Flemenlary ami Kintlrrjiirli'N liluwilwn Pi I a mini a The I a Woodmcrc, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi BETHY J. ESTLICK .... Lock Haven Arli anJ I elleft Kappa Kappa Gamma Klnliom Commission; Intramural HOWARD G. ESTOCK.............................................Erie InduHrial tnjixrfniij Sigma Chi Behrr.i.f (ampin; SiKser, Baseball ERSIN ETI ..... Istanbul. Turkey Ceramic Technology Phi Kappa Psi Soccer; Vice-President, Cosmopolitan Club; Vice-President. Phi Kappa Pei; Chairman. USC. Committee I C AROL R. L ITERS .... State College All i iiiiciilrori ANN L. EVANGELISTO .... Altoona Arli ami I film DANIELLE J. EVANS .... Fcasicrvillc Am ami I film AWS Community Council; Chairman, Women’s Week; AWS Committees; WDEAI; Intramural JAMES D. EVANS .... West Newton Fuel Tethnology Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Eta Sigma; Vice-President, Mineral Industries Student Council O. KEITH EVANS ..... Zclicnoplc Bmiiim Administration Theta Chi Vice-President, Thela ( lii; Business Administration Student Council; Orientation I cadet; Intramurals; IISG Committees PENELOPE J. EVANS .... Fullerton Arts ami I elicit THOMAS G. EVANS .... Hazleton Business Adininitlralion Vice-President, Bela Gamma Sigma; Bela Alpha Psi; Accounting Club; Keystone Society ARNOLD T. EVENTOFF . White Plains, N.Y. Afechumcirl Engineering ASME; Jazz Club; Ilillcl ELEANOR M. EWING .... Ambler Rutinett Administration Junior Resident; I .a Vie LINDA W. EWING.....................................................Ardmore Art and I filer K appa Alpha Theta Panhcllenic Council; I.. Vn ; Angel Plight; Froth; Honk Exchange; I nglisli Club JUDIANNE E. EYNON .... Fcattcrvillc Element ary and Kindergarten Ed neat ion Kappa Della Education Student Council; Newman Club; AC’I:I; l SI JANE E. FABER .... Wilmington, Del. till and I ellert Alpha (lainnii Delta Alpha LainlKla Della; Alpha Kappa Della; Socio'ogy ( luh; AWS; Community Council SANDRA L. FABER .... T.iriiitmn Secondary lUlutatioti Cliapcl Choir CHARLES P. FALCONE . Mcrion Station Home Kconoinin Sigma Pi AFROTC Drill Team; Penn Slate Creelers; lutramiitals NICHOLAS A. FALCONE .... Bangor (Imiiim Administration Kappa Sigma l ofinitory Ofliccr; Spring Week Committee; Marketing ( luh; Accounting Cluh; Newman Club; Secretary. Kappa Sigma KARL G. FALLER...................................................Reading Business Adminitiralion Pi Kappa Phi Vice-President, Finance Cluh; Treasurer, Pi Kappa Phi; IFC MARCIA F. FARGOTSTEIN .... Altoona Elementary and Kindergarten Education I lillel; Junior Resident; (..imrn.i Sigma Sigma LOUIS J. FARINA...............................................Pittsburgh Arts and l etters Phi Kappa Tau Orientation Leader; Sophomore Class Advisory Board; ROIC Itangcrv. Jazz Cluh ■ LINDA 0. FARMELO Mathematics Women's Ride; WRA Club Port Allegany RICHARD W. FARRAND Cliemie.il Engineering Chapel Choir; AlChE; Outing Club State College DIANE K. FARVER Home Economic AULA Palmyra RONALD L. FAUCHER Annapolis. Md. Arts and l etter Sigma Phi Epsilon Vice-President. IISC.; Model ll.N; 1.ion's Paw; Parnu Nous; ice President. Blue Key; Sophomore and Junior Class Adtisory Boards; IISC Committee. 1 neampment JOHN A. FAZIO .... Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi: Accounting Cluh . Hazleton WAYNE G. FEDIO .... Metallurgy AIME; ASM Pittsburgh JACK R. FEDOR .... Electrical Engineering IEEE: HUB Committee Pittsburgh Alpha Chi Rho CAROL A. FEDUSKA Pre-Medical Rochester Phi Kappa Phi: Vice-President. Newman C luh; Mpha Epsil- n Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Oamma Pi Epsilon; Iota Sigma Pi JOHN R. FEICHT.......................................................DuBois Electrical Engineering 1LLL: Intramurals 423 ESTHER I. FEINGOLD .... Philadelphia ElfMfnhiM .iir.l Kindergarten Id neat ton Della I’hi Fptilon Pmiiknl. Vice-President, Delia l’hi tipvilon; Ilillcl JllDITH S. FEIT .... Yonkers, N.Y. I.feuienliirv mid Kindergarten IfJiiraliiw Doha Phi Epsilon trench House; French Club; PSIiA; ACli 1X)R0THY L, FELDMAN .... Scranton trie and I el ten Phi Sigma Sigma CoJiegimi: I ihei.il Arte Student Council; llunlt Iwhange; Sophomore and Junior Clave Advhoiv Itnudk; Model UN JACK A. FELDMAN .... Philadelphia .‘trie and I el ten Sigma Alpha Mu Seetclan, Sigma Ylplia Mu; Orientalion l.e.ulei; Sophomoie ami Juniui C lave Ailvivory lluanlv JAMES R. FELDMANN . Little Silver, N. J. Business Ailininiilraiion Sigina Phi Epsilon Vice President, Accounting Cluh; Beta Alpha Psi; Inti.imur.ali. ROSEMARIE FELEPEAK Prospect Park SriWiirr lidiiciilioii Phi Mu Collegian; lllu.k S Cluh; Inliamuratv; l-TA DENNIS R. FELICE .... Greensburg Secondary i'll iii ill ion Nittany Grotto PETER J. FELSBURG .... LingJestown .tgrre ultiirul Science and Industry Alpha eta Trcavurcr. Agriculture Student Council: Young llepuhlicanv; Coaly Society: Pre Vet Cluh: Encampment ENID J. FENTON Mount Vernon, N. Y. The Arts Pi Gamma Alpha; J an Cluh; Folklore Society: AWS Community Council; Young Drmocratv ■■ ■ MARVIN V. U MOV JR. Baltimore. Mil. Bbiiucii AJmntitfruiion I ambda Chi Al| lia Dehate: Management Cluh DONNE M. FERGUSON .... Narberth The Arte Secretary . Pi (lirama Alpha; Outing Cluh JOHN T. FERGUSON Montclair. N. J. Phytic Phi Kappa Pci Imminent C luh; YIP; I lections Coniniiuioit; IISG Committee DAVID C. FERREE......................................................Mill I lull Agricultural Science ami Induitry Delta Theta Sigina Phi l.pulon Phi; llurticultutc Cluh ANN M. FERRETTI...................................................Dupont Elementary and Kindergarten Iduialion Iha pel Choir; Newman Club; YVRA Clubs JOSEPH FETTER...................................................Ha lcton Electrical Engineering JUNE M. MEL ..... Tamarjua four Hal it m Collegian; Keyvtone Society; Newman Cluh HENRY M. FIELD ... Kingston, N. Y. Rutinrit .Xilniinitlralion Accounting Club JON E. FILLHART .... Slippery Rock land nape Architecture SL Y; Secretary, Scarab; Pi Gamma Alpha; Treasurer, Pi Alpha Xi 424 ROBERT J. FJLO Wot Mifflin Secondary MumlK n lijppa SijjHM SUSAN M. FINCH B hd Park llrmrulaty anil Kindt ttyitlrn Itlutulit n Kappa Kappa Vice President, U ll. ; AWS Sriutf; C him.� , .. C� «� . Pant.... ... WILLIAM W. FINCH Vcnto-rr.VJ Hu tint-� A.ianniilrulton Mounting C lul� ; Intramural MARTIN E. FINEBERG . Philadelphia Umimilmlv ii BERTA M. FINKELSTEIN Staten bland. N . Y. P� ychotojty Ogottlj Compri : Intramural ; Publicity Committee FRANK VV. FIORE ... Clairton Hlittnc Adminittration KAREN E. FISHER Arts and I filer Treasurer, I’lii Mu; Junior Resident Tokyo. Japan l hi Mu KIRK L. FISHER................................................Altoona P� etiology Psychology Club; Intiamurals MARTIN C:. FISHER .... YVyncotc Arts Mint t rum WENDY I. FISHMAN . West Orange, N. J. The Art AWS judicial CHARLES B. H IT BihiiirH Administration Scal l ai l .mil Philadelphia Kappa Della Kho III.kIc; Pershing Hi lies; RO’I'C Rangers DAVID B| FITZGERALD III Narberth Zoology WDI'.M; Phi Sigma Society; Phi lita Sigma JANE A. F1TZKEE......................................................York Tleinentary .m.I Kindergarten lUlutaliou Chi Omega I duration Student Council: Junior R -sident; Junior Class Advisory Hoard STEPHEN B. FI VERSON South Orange, N. J. Un and I ellert Alpha Ppsilon Pi Secretary, Vice-President. Alpha I psilun Pi; Collegian JUDITH A. FLAMMER .... Raubsvillc ilutiue Administration 425 ■ TERENCE C. FLANAGAN . . New Cumberland Pre-Medical Cymnwlkt; Penn State Barbell Club; Intramural LOIS H. FLF.ISCHMAN Art and I men Broomall Iota Alpha Pi LYNNE M. FLEMING Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. foumalitm Kappa IX'lta Newman Club; Block S” Club PAUL D. FLEMING . New Kensington ( hemical liijjiNrcriiig AlChli TERENCE J. FLEMING .... Pittsburgh Arti and I film Phi Kappa Theta MELVIN L. FLEXER .... Perkasic Aerospace I-h gin erring Sigma (ummi Tau; Newman Club; AIAAj Intramural LINDA J. FLINCHBAUGH .... York Home f: oMOM ro lie President, All I ; (.amina Sigma Sigma; Killing Club RICHARD II. FLOWERS, II Harrisburg itittwj Alpha Zela Xi Sterna Pi; Forestry V� lely DAVID L. PLUCK .... Quakcrtuwn Almk Education President, Simphon Orchestra; Prep Band; Blue Band; Meditation Chapel Choir ROBERT L. FOESTER .... West Chester Secondary Iduration BEVERLY A. FOLI A .... Saint Clair Home PxonoiMict AIIEA WILLIAM J. FOLTZ Applied Art Ja Club Dll Buis 426 “We want a touchdown!” BETTY S. FORBES.....................................................Winfield Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Kappa (.immi Flections Commission; In Critir ur SANDRA L. FORD .... Murrysvillc Speech Pathology and Audiology Sigma Sigma Sigma Impel Choir; ItiII - lull. Outing ( lull WILLIAM E. FOREMAN .... I itisl ur h llihiui'a Administration Della Sigma I’lii Secretary, Della Sigma I’lii: Homecoming Committee GARY D. FORNEY .... Mcclianicsburg Bittiness Administration CRAIG M. FOSKIT .... Wvomissing Arts and l etter |� hi Kappa Tau Thopiam: Projection Club; HOTC It angers; lntr.imur.ils; I It lit Committcc MICIIAEL J. FOSKO.....................................................Plains Electrical Engineering Newman Club; Inlrainni.ils ELOISE G. FOS1ER .... Wilmington, 1X4. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Xi Della Pi lamlHh Theta; Alpha Lambda Della; AC'lil; PSEA RICHARD E. FOSTER .... Wayne Bnirtteu Administration Insurance Club; Dormitory Olliccr WILLIAM L. FOULDS .... Harrisburg Ruthless Administration Alpha Kappa Pm; Intiainuials DEBORAH A. FOULSIIAM Wiighum Secondary Education (hmau Phi Beta Women's Chorus; Meditation hapel lioir, Spring Week ommitur. |nf « r.ufa!� JOANNE FOX ..... Cheltenham Home Economic AWS judicial LEES. FOX....................................................Far Hills. N.J Home Economic Alpha Sspua Alpha Inlramuials; AWS Committer; Spring W.rh ( wnmilln SUZANNE FOX.........................................................Cheltenham Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSF.A NEAL E. FRANCESH ... Yardlcy Mechanical Engineering Alpha Phi Della Intramuralt; AS.Ml;; Ihnimtorv OAui. IK ALBERT B. FRANK........................................................Crcsaon Elementary and Kindergarten Education CAROL A. FRANK .... New Brighton Butiiirtt Adminictration Drlla Zeta Secretary. Della Zela; Organizations Ldifor. I � n : l.lntions ( ommmson: Newman Club; Accounting Club; Secretary. Beta Alpha I'm. Verriary. Phi Chi Theta CYNTHIA L. FRANK I larrisburg Arts and lettert Pi Beta Phi DIANNE B. FRANK Pittsburgh Secondary Education Secretary, History Hound Table; International It- latinos t lul. 427 JOHN A. FRANK . . Baltimore. Md. .Mrlnxvlo t Jjii I lub. Wiimjn I lub; Bhxk S Club; Intramural KATHY F. FRANKETT .... Hdlcrtown Pfcsuoal IJiKirtwi IVIta ZftJ Per ! nt. I’Jm.k I ,lr. .si.-n Student Cihiih'iI; I alonidn; VR A; t.imiuuio. I levtion Commission; WII Club IRVIN I). FRANKLIN .... Philadelphia Prr-Atrdicwl 'a. V. Intramural KENNETH II. FRANKLIN Thornwoud,N.Y. foMraufi.M i H Camera ub Skin Diving t lub; Sigma Delta l hit Treasurer. Journalism Stu.lrnt Aunutiwi STEVE 1 FRANKLIN ... Brooklyn, N. Y. Am umj I rllrr kv President. Simula IX-lu Chi; l)l l; Collegian; Outing Club; Young IVmurjl. CAROL S. FRANTZ .... Philadelphia Urm.-mtar and kindergarten Education Alpha Sigma Alpha STEPHEN C. FRANTZ .... Muncy Zoology Tau Epsilon I’hi ■' li.'hmHi (. imu.li.., . C lub; Botany Club; Blurb‘‘S’ Club; I ■•'XI c. Vurn, SAMI'; ROTC Ranger ; Secretary, Tau I: pi Ion I’hi JAMES H. FRANZ. JR..............................................Pittsburgh IlnlrKiil Engineering ZcIJ ISi Vice-President, Zeta P� i; HIKE STEPHEN ||. FRANZ Rcisterstown. Md. Me.tri.ul Engineering I � || kappa I'iii; Meditation Chapel Choir; Tau Bela l i; IVrmitory Officer; I ta Kappa u. Newman Club; Sigma Tau; Intramural ■ I 428 ALLAN B. FRASER West Hartford, Conn. Engineering Science Tau Ret.i l i; Treasurer, Engineering Student Couneil; Sigma Tau: I’hi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma EILEEN M. FRAWLEY Hicksvillc, N. Y. An and I cl fen Alpha Delta Pi Canuna Sigma Sigma; Junior Rc i lcnt; I’SEA; ACE WILLIAM I I. FREDERICKS Palmyra Business Administration Alpha Phi Omcgj NANCY A. FREE .... Bethesda, Md. Secondary l-Jitcalion Alpha Clti Omega IS I anilida I licla; I Vila Alpha Della; treasurer, Alpha Chi Omega; Debate; Sopliomorc Cln A lvi ory Board; Meditation Chapel Choir MARCIA L. FREED .... Glcnoldcn An in l film Alpha Xi Delta President. Alpha Xi IVIta; English Club; HUB Committee; YVRA Club; Player MICHAEL P. FREEDMAN Philadelphia IVe .Mrdic.ri Tau Epsilon Phi President, Tau E| ili ii Phi MARC IA J. FREEMAN Silver Spring. Md. Applied Arr I)c,til Secretary, IVIta Zola; Pi Oainma Alpha; Division of Counseling Student Council; Ails and Architecture Student Council; AWS Committee MARGARET L. FREEMAN .... Reading F.lrmenlary anil Kindergarten Education CEC JOHN W. I RICKER ... Harrisburg Malhenialic DENNIS S. FRIDAY King of Prussia electrical Engineering Online liil ; ll l l GERALD S. FRIED...............................................York Industrial engineering I.a V11 ; Alpha Pi Mu; Sigma T.m; Mil ; AI:S; llillrl; M;ina| r, Truck; Ja z Cluh CAROL FRIEDBERGER .... Flourtown Arts mill I filer Kappa Alpha Theta AWS-WRA Orientation Program Chairman; Orientation leader; AWS Community Council: Sophomore Class Advisory Bund PAUL FRIEDLAND .... Philadelphia Malheinatu a ANNE FRIEDLANDER North Bdlmore, N. Y. Arts and l.ellen Plii Sigma Sigma Secretary. AWS Community Council; VI)IM; Scctctniy, Phi Sigm.i Iota; Model UN' JACK F. FRIEDMAN .... Allentown Kiitiiioi tiliniimlriilNiu Sigma Alpha Mu President. Vice-President. Sigma Alpha Mu JAY M. FRIEDMAN .... Brooklyn. N. Y. Arts and I ellers l lillcl; Jotz Club RICHARD J. FRIEDMAN Elkins Park Ktitinru Ad mi nisi ml ion Pershing Rifle SANDRA FRIEDMAN .... Philadelphia Srtondaiy education Junior Resident; llillel I KENNETH F. FRIES. JR. Lancaster Agricultural Science and Industry Horticulture Show Committee; Horticulture ( lull JEFFREY F. FRITZEN ... Plymouth Chemical Engineering Treasurer. Tau Beta Pi; AIChE DAVID C. FROGGATT Duncannon Forestry Tau Phi Delta ROGER A. FRUEHLICH South Salem, X. Y. Business Administration GLENDA FRY Secondary I ,location NBEA Waynesboro Alpha Omicron Pi JOHN G. FRY...........................................................Marietta Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon President. Blue Key; Cheerleader: Book Exchange: Sophomore Class Advisors Board; (dee Cluh MARTHA J. FRY ..... Waynesboro I leoient.il t and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident; WVS Community Council: HUB Committee ROBERT B. FlIGITT . Washington, D. C. Chemistry AFROTC Ritle Team JOHN E. FULLER Wyckoff. N. J. Business .Administration Sigma Tau Gamma Orientation lx-.ivlct; Spring Week Committee 429 JOHN R. FULMER................................................Clearfield I’ndtoto v Phi Delta Theta WILLIAM B. FURIA .... Philadelphia .Irli and I ellm Pi Kappa Alpha Thespians; Inttaimitals; Pershing Rifles CHARLES Ell RIMSKY Secondary Education McKeesport ROSEANN R. FURLANO Psychology Newman t’lub: Jazz Club Philadelphia ANDREW R. FUTCHKO Fuel Technology Saint Clair PAUL II. CACKENBACH Electrical Engineering Resident CcHinselot; 1FFF. Allentown ANN M. CAILUSHAS fournali sin MahanoyCity ERNEST F. GALE, JR.............................................Allentown Mathematic Sigma Pi Scabbard and Blade; Quattcrdcck Society; NROTC Drill Team: Dormitory tMficer; North llalls Council; Mitt' EDWARD C. GALENA .... Levittown SriWary 1:1 ucalion Inlraniurals; Basketliall LEON M. GALITSKY .... Shenandoah l� luilriul Fitginrcriitg Mil ; Chess Club; Intramurals JAMES R. GALLAGHER .... Jeddo Secondary Education NT M; PSI.A; NT A CHARLES G. GALI.MAN .... Pittsburgh Chemical Engineering Alpha Phi Alpha l 1,1 . Sign.a I hr!.1 I |«sil .n; I acrosse; Inlramurals; Jazz t'lub NANCY J. GALLUP .... Hazleton Elemrntary and Kindergarten I duration PSFA; AtTT; Newman Club ANNE M. GAI.OARDI Fort Lee, N.J. Science Outing t'lub; Newman t'lub PAUL R. GALVIN .... Crccnsburg Rmiarit Uminiilrdioti Accounting Club; Model UN WILLIAM M. CAMZON .... Towanda Aerospace Engineering Secretary. Sigma Theta Fpsilon; Block S t'lub: Intramurals; Spring Week Committee; Dormitory Officer N. GRACE CANTER .... Bethel Park Home Economic Kappa Kappa Camma PrrsMlent. tier President. PanhelU-nic Council; Chimes; Cwcns; Drluli', AWS Senate; Home Iconornics Student Council MARY R. CARBACIK .... West Hazleton Secondary Education Keystone- Society; Theta Sigma Phi 430 I THI I. J. GARDNER Ant and I rttrn IISO; Mu Si nu lota Siatcn Island, N. Y. I«u Alpha Pi NANCY L. GARDNER ... Alt xma I Irmrntary and Kindrrgartrn Mutation Zeta Tau Alpha Knil'w Society JUNE s. garni an Attt and I rUrtt Oulin Club Brthlehrrn Sijjiiu Si)[mi Sipw CHARLES L. GARLAND fiuiinrtt Administration lirli Alpha Pti; IVbafe KATHLEEN R. GARLAND Journalism Piiitkur Pittcburgfl IVIta Zru l.ilrrary I alitor. I i Vii:; VR ; Intramural ; Mralel ll. CLAUDIA D. CARTON ... I.amdale llrnirnlary and Kindrrgartrn I due at ion Alpha Oii Oivji Idutation Student I mined; Nl A: PSI A KATHLEEN J. GARVEY Ait and I rltrrt C arvomburg IVIta f.amma mill Committer; Angel I light; I. 'n ; Junior Rr idrnl; Dormitory Committee; Intramural LEEVAN K. C.ARVEY I Iarri burg Art and I rltrrt MARCIA L. GASKIN .... Philatlclphia Riisiue Administration Delta Sigma Theta Marketing Club; Panhellenic Council; Vice-Pre idcnt. Delta Sigma 'I beta; Model UN; Intramural RONALD M. GAUDIANO Leisenring Mining I ngineriing Pi K;i| | a Alplia .Mining Society; AIMI;: Intramural HELEN E. GAUI.........................................................Reading Business Administration Zela Tau Alplia VicrPrccidcnt, eta Tau Alpha; Chapel Choir; Phi Chi Theta; Itela Alpha P i JAMES H. GAUNT................................................Verona Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau President. Phi Kappa Tau; Junior Claw .Advisory Itoard; Rucinc Administration Student Council; Orientation leaden HUB Committee CAROL A. GAWLOWICZ Baldwin, N. Y. Secondary 1'diuation Delta Delta Delta JOHN W. GAYDOS .... Pittsburgh Business Administration Alpha Phi Delta RENA L. GEAR.......................................................Edison, N.J. Arte and I rltrrt Iota Alplia Pi Phi Alpha Theta; Chimes; AWS Senate: AWS Committee; Treasuicr, lota Alpha Pi CONNIE R. GEBERT .... Kulpsvillc Art and l.rttm Kappa IVIta USC; Phi Sigma lota: Naiads; HUB Committee ; Angel Plight CHARLES J. CEDRICII .... Washington r.lrctrical engineering ROY A. GEER .... Natrona I leights Zoology President, Zoological Society CYNTHIA 1 . GEESEY Altoona JOHN W. GERA Derry Medical Technology I hiprl Choir; Secretary. l ; Sports Car Club; AWS Community Council JON R. GEIGER......................................................Wayne Science Acacia C Chairman. Mrn'i Orientation; IISC; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eli Sigma; IICA WILLIAM I GEIST .... Warriors Mark Agricultural Science ami Industry Dairy Science Club; In tram ura Is Aetcnyace Engineering AIAA DOROTHEA M. GERBER Tcnafly.N.J. Elementary ami Kindergarten I ducat ion Kappa Alpha Tlicta Vice-President, Mortar Board: President, Owens; Cheerleader; Secretary-Treasurer. I ducat ion Student Council; Pi I umhda Theta; Naiads; Orientation Leader; Pan- hellenic Council JOSEPH J. GERENCHER .... Bethlehem Secondary Education ROGER G. GELDER lo ng Island, N. Y. Art. and letters Zcta Beta Tau Freshman Tennis; tennis; Orientation leader; Pollock Council LINDA M. GERHARD .... Halifax Arts and l etters LSA; Model IIN; Spring Week Committee RIC HARD S. GELLETICH Arts and 1 elters Philadelphia ROBERT D. GERMAN Business Administration Johnstown IX-lta llpsilon SAMUEL L. GELLIS ... Merrick, N. Y. Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi lls .; Prcsuh-nt, Delphi; I reshman and Sophomore Class Advisory Boards; Orientation leader; Treasurer, Phi Epsilon Pi; Wrestling TERRY G. GERMAN Electrical Engineering Lehighton LARRY GEMMILI Business Administration York LYNNE W. GERNET Psychology WRA lansdale PETER A. CENDEBIEN .... Barto Chemical Engineering | hi Kappa Psi Vice-President. Phi Kappa P i. I!h k S Club; Flections Commission; ASCI: ESTHER A. GERSHEN Arts and letters Phi Sigma lota; 1. Vie; llillcl Wilkes-Barre JOHN B. GEORGE .... Electrical Engineering Engineering Student Council 1 l.irrivuihuro. V'a. MAXINE I. GERSHMAN Elementary and Kindergarten Education Philadelphia 432 RICHARD L. GERSON .... Philadelphia Buiinr« Administration I’hi Sigma Delia President, Ilillel; Sorclar)', I’lii Sigma Della JOAN' D. GERSTEN Arif and l etters Hillside, N. J. Della I’lii l-.piilnn KATHERINE GERVASIO Trenton, N. J. Mathematics I.ARRY GESOFF..................................................Allentown lrl and letters bridge ('lull; Intramural GEORGE F. GESSLER, JR. Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Rugby Cluli; I’lii Fla Sigma; Intramural JUDITH II. GETCHELL Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Urination IICA; IISI'; Ogpnlz Canijtus: Montage DIANE L. GETHING .... Pittsburgh Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha Secretary. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Angel Plight; Hook F.xch.-mgc; Home Economic Student Council; Scrolls JOHN E. GETZ ..... Pittsburgh Bniiiien Administration Accotmling Club; Imramurals MARJORIE A. GEY...............................................Altoona Arts and l etters I’i Cantina Mu ROBERT V. GIARDINELLI Horsham .nhor-Afirmigemerrt tlelnlions Della Chi Scabbard and Made; ROTC Ranger JOHN A. GIBBON..............................................Allentown Mechanical Engineering ASMIv. SAP. SIIAREN A. GIBBONS .... McKeesport Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha La Vii : AWS Community Council; Meditation Chapel Choir; Junior Rc-sident; I’anhellenic Council “STATE! ROSS L- GIBSON Cumberland. Mil. UKtaiMl Fapwma): Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Phi Omega BRIAN S. C.IERSCH .... Philadelphia S vo Jjn l.la. jlioa s reun. IVIKvk Council; IXimiton Officer; ROTC Rand. Block S Club; Intramural FREDERICK C. GIFF1N .... LcRaysvillc Civil Ea|parrrhjt Chi Epulon: ASCE ROY W. GIFFORD. JR...........................................Gettysburg Seiner lambda Chi Alpha B. VICKY GILBERT................................................Reading Ruimti A.IiuinUtralion VDFM: Marketing Club: Monitor CAROL L. GILBERT .... Elmonl. N. Y. An anil 1 tllrn « Spimv; Week Cmtimiiice; Outing Club; Rifle Club: Model IIN LINDA l„ GILBERT...................................................York l lrmrnlary anil Kindergarten l.liicufion (■vnnuilH : Jaw Club STEPHEN H. GILL .... Barrington, R. I. Rmiiirii .Uminiilrjlion Mpha Kappa P i; Cross-Country; Track VERNE M. GILL .... State College Art and 1 men Sigma Phi Epsilon Wrr lling; Druid ; Scabbard and illade M. PATRICIA GILLEN .... Wynnewood fournalifin Collegian; Angel Plight; froth: AWS Committee JOHN A. GILMART1N . Short Hills, N.J. Itiiiiueiv Administration Phi Eta Sigma; Coif; IniramuraU JOSEPH II. GILMORE .... Bdle Vernon Ail and Inter Alpha Kappa l-amhda Cliapel Clioir PAUL J. GILTINAN .... Aleeli anical I: ngi n erring ASMli; SAP; Penn State Barbell Club DuBois JOHN B. GINGRICH .... Zoology AROTC Rand; Zoology Club; Outing Club State College JEROME J. GINNIS .... Rn i� r Administration Accounting Club Philatk'lphia THOMAS J. GIORDANO Psychology New Kensington HARVEY M. GIPE, JR. Elizabethtown Agricultural Science anil Iniluttry 1. is c-stork Judging Team; Meat Judging Team; Klock and ilridle Club JAMES T. GIPPRICH Atmyacf Engineering Neuman Club; AIAA Altoona NORMAN A. CLICK . . Classport Business Administration l lii Fla Sigma; Treasurer, Alpha Kappa INi; Vire Provident, Bela Alpha Psi; IISG CAmmiiiw JANE II. CLICKMAN Physical I dilation Jan Cluh; WRA South Orange, N. J. ROBERT GLOMB Electrical Engineering Ix'villown Triangle LEANDER E. CNAN .... Saint Marys Engineering Science TIM Student Council; AIP; IAS; AIAA; Newman Club; Duttois Cunipro: Delta Mu Sigma; Keystone Society; Dultoiv Collegian SUSAN R. GODFREY .... Bmomall Elementary and Kindergarten I dnsation junior Roident; Young Democrats; llillel; P$EA; AWS (Committee CAROLINE A. GOERING .... Lansdalc Home Economics President, Fhi 11 psi Ion Oniicron; rui and Viesn; Home Iconnmics Student Faculty II«urd; junior Rc id -nt KAREN L. GOLD .... Philadelphia Journalism Jan Club; llillel; Block S Club MYRNA H. GOLDBERG .... Uniontown Secondary Education SARA S. GOLDBERG .... Bethlehem Elementary and Kindergarten Education Della Phi Ii psi Ion llillel; FSKA LYNN C. GOLDENBAUM . Lcvittown Speech Pathology anil Audiology junior Resident: Orientation leader SUSAN N. GOLDMAN . Flushing. . Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education IIARRIET R. COLDNER University Park Secondary Education E. LINDA GOLDSTEIN Savannah. Ga. Psychology JUDY J. GOLDSTEIN . . Pittsburgh Home Economics AURA NEIL B. GOLDSTEIN ... Philadelphia Arte and l etters Zcta Beta Tau Spanish Cluh ROBERT L. GOLDSTEIN Brooklyn. N.Y Aerospace Engineering AIAA SUSAN GOLDSTEIN .... Kingston Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Sigma Sigma MARIANNA I. COLLINS ... Reading . rr$ and Letters Sociology Club 435 BETH' J. GOODELI..................................................Emerson, N. J. Art and I filer Alpha Della Pi US(;; Sophomore ami Junior Class Advisor)- Hoards; Alpha I ambsla Della; Phi Sigma Iota; Junior Resident JAMES W. GOODMAN Pemberton. N. J. Civil Engineering ASCI;; Inliainurals LOWELL J. GORDON White Plains, N. Y. Ptirliolo r Alpha I’.psilon Pi Collegian: Psychology Club: llillel MARJORIE A. GORDON .... Ambler Arls and Letter SUSAN E. GORDON .... Reynoldsville Ifchahilitation Education Della Delta Delia Chairman, Young Republicans; Meditation Chapel Choir; Fneampment WILLIAM J. GORDON Meridalc, N. Y. Civil Engineering ASCK; Ski Club MARY K. GORR.....................................................McKeesport Arn and Letter Delia Zela Student Handbook: AWS Senate; Junior Class Advisory Board; Panliellenic Council; WRA JOAN M. GOSCIEWSKI .... Uniondale Science Junior Resident CAROL E. GOSSARD .... Palm Bay. Fla. Arts and I rlters Alpha Sigma Alpha Thespians; Young Democrats; Froth; AllIIA; Block S Club I I ■ DAVID J. COULD .... Riverton, N. J. Chemical Engineering AICtiE FAYE C GOULD .... Philadelphia Science Science Student Council; Iota Sigma Pi FRANCES L. GRABOSKY Philadelphia Secondary Education Sigma Della Tau Pi lamM] Theta CALVIN K. GRAESER .... Wayne Chemical Engineering Alt hi ; Sigma Tau ESTELLE F. CRAESSLE . Morristown, N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten I duration Outing Club BARBARA L. GRAHAM Buffalo Mills Electrical Engineering AIP; SWF, EDGAR E. GRAHAM .... Corning, N. Y. Chemical Engineering F.van Pugh Scholar; I'hi Kappa Phi; ’lau Beta Pi; AlChF; Sigma Tau GORDON R. GRAHAM .... Pittsburgh Home Economic Penn State C.reeters; Intramurals JOHN T. GRAHAM............................................................Grafton forectry ROTC Rangers; Vice-President, Forestry Society 436 ' riemaugh RK IIARI) J. GRAHAM Butinni Admmntratirm THOMAS D. GRAHAM Fairfield. Coon. forestry PoreMry Society; ROT Hanger LESLIE A. CRANAT . . Freeport. V Y fournalnm Orientation leader, Pmidenl. llimmiii n, l'rn� l.M. IWu Stgmt |- . Ibmk Exchange; WDFIl; Student llandhrje,it JILL E. CRASHOE . Nmevah, N. Y. Mathematic I h k s GRAUC ii Nispa i ji Y Electrical Engineering Phi Oamon Delia Phi I la Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Quarterdeck V � ety JAMES R. CRAY..................................................Pittsburgh Bliiliirii Adtmnittralujn I nil! ( nminitt. ■ . FrmllIMn Bau-bdl, Inlrarnura In ii.it ■ lu'. PAUL F. GRAY...................................................Harrisburg Bmini'u Admini tration Sigma Alpha Lpuloa Viec-Presidcilt. Sigma Alpha l.pwloii. Sophomore. Junior. jrwl 'vr.ior Ian Ailvinoi)' Board ; MSG Committee; IK' Committee: ‘treasurer. Marketing Club; Newman Club; Intramural ROBERT R. GRAY . . Ootovillc Agricultural Science and Industry Glee Club; Intramural WILLIAM W. GREASON III R svillc Electrical Engineering Secretary, Alpha Phi Omega; I la Kappa u; Vice-President. Sigma Tau m ALAN R. GREEN .... Lynbrook, N. Y. Journalicm Phi Sigma Della I'lcthnun Lacrosse; Orientation l ca.h r; Treasurer. SCCA; Hook Exchange BEVERLY A. GREEN .... Bethlehem Home Economic Xew and View ; Penn Slate Greeter ; Newman Club NORMAN A. GREEN .... Pittsburgh Arl and l etter Beta Sigma Rho Buxine Administration Student Council; J ah Club; Collegian; Orientation header ROGER C. GREEN Bininm Ailminiitration Williamsport Phi Mu Delta IRWIN J. GREENBERG limine Administration Philadelphia Tau Epxilon Phi JO A. GREENE Art mid l etter I lavertown Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Iota; Alpha Lambda Delta RICHARD J. GREENE Scotch Plains. N. J. Pre-Medical Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Epxilon Delia; Orientation Leader; Dormitory Onicer WILLIAM K. GREENE Camp Hill Geography RONALD W. GREENER I larbor Creek Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; IEEE 437 NOEI C . GREENSTE1N Franklin Square, N. Y. Rnuiira Alpha I -psilon Pi Buunrw Administration Student Council; Orientation l eader; Collegian DONALD II. GREGG . Glen Burnic, Md. Recreation Education Track: Varsits S Club; Recreation Education Club DUANE E. GREGG .... Port Allegany Physical I,location Freshman Basketball; Basketball BRUCE T. GREGORY .... Johnstown Arl« ami Letters Sigma Plii liptiloti President. Sigma Phi Fpsilun; IFC JOHN II. GREGORY .... Soncstown Secondary Idotation Baseball; Basketball WAYNE S. GREGORY .... Johnstown Psschology Sigma Phi Epilon DAVID M. GRECSON .... Willow Grove Arts and I ellen UniK 'ii; Platers; Jj ( luh; Folklore Socicts; I n c O'Clock Theater WILLIAM K. GR1ESINGER. JR. Haverford industrial Engineering li gun. nii Student Council. Mil.; Glee Club; (mil; l ieshman'f rack JOHN D. GRIFFITH . MeMurra) 1 andttape Architecture Alpha Camma Rho Horticulture Club; Jar Club; ROIC Rangert; Outing ('luh; I.AS JOHN F. GRILLO . Monongahela MitrobuAogy President, Alpha Chi Rim Alpha ( hi Rho BARBARA A. GRIM ■ rli and letters Drcxel I lill Angel Might; Rifle LANNY G. GRIM Arts and letters Graysvillc AFROTC Drill Team; AI RO IC Rifle Team; Camera Club Studying at The Library 438 CHRISTOPHER K. GRIMSHAW Miami, Fla. Business Administration Sigma 1‘lii lipsilon Collegian: Accounting Club; I ISC Committee; Srmjier I idr-lis Society; VAI ; J art. Club; Inti animate; l onnitory Officer LOIS M. GRINARMI.................................................Smilliion P.lenteutary anti Kindergarten Iducalion Mcilit.ilion ( Ii.ijh-1 Choir; I lections Commission; I'M JOHN A. GRINER .... WyckofF, N. J. Riiuiiiu Administration lb-la Tilda I'i Vice-President, Beta Theta I'i; Meditation Ii.ijh-I Clioir; NROTC l iill Team BARBARA A. CRISIMLE ... Audubon Arts and I ellers WALTER F. GROBERT .... Kearny. N. J. Forestry Forestry Society SALLY A. GROBLEWSKI .... Nanticoke Bliliiioi Administration eta Tall Alpha L.s Vie; HUB Committee; Marketing Club SANDRA I . CROII . . State Odlegc Home Economic Alpha Gamma Delta Seat and Vie Ml ROBERT B. CRONINCER . Port Rr al Industrial Engineering AIIF; IntramuraU ENRIQUE A. CRONLUND Brorutvillc, N Y Art and Inter West Halls Council; itlany Tribunal; ( smopoli� an ( lob. Sjianish Club; Foreign Affairs lob; Intramorals RICHARD C. GROSS Iluntingdon Valley Pre-Medical Outing Club; ) u. Club; Intramurals; Dormitory Officer STANLEY R. GROSS Physic Dormitory Officer Gripcrsburg Pi Kappa Alpha STUART A. GROSS Business Administration I rtsw Morion eta Beta Tau Business Administration Student ( ounc i!. Marketing ( lub; lilcttions Commission GARY L. GROFF..................................................Straslmrg Business Administration Sigma Chi Business Administration Student Council; Fnginccring and Architecture Student CouiK'il JOSEPH E. GROFF.................................................Hatfield Secondary I'd neat ion Phi Kappa Sigma KATHLEEN I). GROGAN .... Devon Applied Art Pi Bela Plii Thespians; AWS Judicial; AVVS Community Council R. JERRY GROSSMAN .... Pittsburgh Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau Orientation header; HUB Committee; Business Vlininistr.iii� n Stu l«-nt C ..utkiI ANGELA V. GROVE .... Waynesboro Business Administration WRA ANNE K. GROVE .... Kingston. R. I. Science F|’iscii|sal Student Council; Intramurals; Scerrtars Treasurer, t.amma I’: I psilon; Senior Orchcsis; Dormitory Committee I 439 RODNEY L. CROW .... Pottstown lli-.tnioil Eajpantnf IVlta CM ASMS JOSEPH R. GRUBIAk............................................Easton Riiuant .Uannt'MM Kappa Sijjmj VicrPiruilrnt. kappa Si ma; IntramuraU JOHANNA B. GRUENER .... Harrisburg OmaMn and Kniiirtta |r« I .liuulimi Ju Club: Meditation Ouptl tlwii; WRA Club MICHAEL K GRUNDFAST Brooklyn. N. Y. Am Hat I film IV.- Preoiirnf. l i Si mji Alpha; Ihitiiig Club; Jj Club LESLIE S. CRUNES .... Philadelphia MadinMllct llitlel. Ojoal: Caaipnt: ROTC Ran vn MARY A. GRZENDA .... Pittsburgh Ar � and I film Alpha Phi Collcgm«; Outing Club ANITA M. CUERDAN ... Pittsburgh hlnmrntary aa.1 Kindergjrtrn lilutalKn Junior Resident PATRICK P. GUERRISE .... Scranton Snoajii'i Kilarahoa l’i it. s. _ ■ a I au IX-Itj. lor President, I null'll t lob: Phi I t.i Sigma MARCIA l. GUGLIOTTA .... Dillincr MailirauiKi Zcta Tau Alpha La Vis I MARGARET A. GUIDON .... Bethlehem 11 nine Economic Penn Slate Greeters; Intramuials ROBERT R. GUNTRUM .... Rintersburg tininess Ailmnmlralwu JO A. GlIOKAS ..... Ix-banun Am mill I filera Scrolls; President. AWS Community Council; AWS Sonato; Junior Resident; PSKA; Outing Club; Jj Club DIANA J. CURNETT The Arit University Theater VICTOR J. GUST Electrical Engineering I an Ik'ta Pi; l;la Kappa Nil FREDERICK J. CUSTKEY. JR. Civil Engineering Camp Hill Birdsboru Osceola Mills RICHARD J. GUTI.EBER Electrical Engineering Allentown MARGARET CUTTMANN Elbcron.N.J. Am an a! teller Secretary, Ja y Club; Sigma Tau Delta; Players; Spanish Club KAREN M. GUYTON .... Stoncboro An Education Delta Zcta Angel Might; USO Coinmillccs; Pi Lambda Theta 440 JAMES A. GUZZO .... Monroeville Biimiku Administration Alpha Chi Itlio Accounting Clult; Management Club; Newman Club; Treasurer. Alpha Chi Rlto MARY L. GWIN...........................................................Altoona Home licoHomin Delta Camilla Vice-Provident, Home Economic Student-I'aculty Board; AIILA; Cliapel Choir; Penn Slate Greeter ALICE A. GYGER ..... Kiinbcrtoit Home Economics JOHN T. HAAGEN.....................................................Clymcr Agricultural Science inttl Industry Agronomy Club ROBERT D. HAAS .... West Hazleton Biiunru Administration Accounting Club; Hazleton Campus: Buvinc and Economic Club; Fencing Club; IJellec l-cttrcs Society RONALD A. HABERMAN Philacldphia lcroi]MM Engineering SUSAN R. HACKMAN .... I.andisvillc Arts anti l etters Kappa Alpha Theta AWS judicial; Orientation Leader: AWS Committee ; (avcni; NTI.; lincampment FAYE C. HAESEI.ER Secondary Education Intramural Latircldalc Camilla Phi Item MICHAEL I. HAFTEL Physics Sigma Pi Sigma Philadelphia I LOIS V. HAGEN New York. N. Y. Elementary ami Kindergarten Education Women' Choru ; IISC Committee: Co mop«.litan C Outing Club; Young Republican MARY E. HAGEY ... Nov Holland Elementary and Kindergarten Education CAROLE J. HAHN ... Fairless Hills Biochemistry Intramural SIIARAN S. IIAHN......................................................Erie Secondary Education Alpha Phi AWS Community Council: Coffegiuii: Bl. k and Bridle C lul LYN M. HAIINLEN . . Harrisburj. Electrical Engineering TERRY A. HAINES......................................................Lansdale oology I'hi Sigma Society: President. Zoology Club JERRY L. HALE Baltimore. Md. Aerosjvcc Engineering A1AA; Outing Club: Jazz Club LARRY HALE Biuinc Administration Management Club; Intramural Clearfield ALFRED E. HALF Arts and Letters Hughesdlle Election Commission DOUGI AS E. HALL Bu� inr.u Admiitistrritton W ilmington, Del. Acacia JOEL R. HALL ..... Philadelphia Art) ami I el ten Jitn Club JOHN E. HALL I alror-Management Relation Bridget ilk- Sigma Pi KENNETH D. HALL.......................................Lcmoync Cit-il Engineering Pershing Rifles; SAIL; ASCI; LYNN D. HALL ..... Carnegie Art EslncolIon Delia Camnu Secretary. Bloch S” Club; Pi Gamma Alpha; Angel Flight; Outing Club PATRICIA E. HALL .... Chambersburg The Arts Junior Resident; Outing Club BRIAN A. HALLER.....................................................Altoona Kminra Administration Accounting Club; Intramural ; Altoona Camyn : Basketball SHARON J. HALLMANN Mctuchcn. N. J. Am mill I elter Kappa Alpha Theta Cwcm; Tliet.i Alpha I’lii; Secrclaty, lieshinan Cla� JOSEPH S. IIALLOWICH .... Jermyn Agricultural Science ami Industry President, Agronomy Club; Agriculture Student Council; Coaly Society DAVID V HALPERN ... McKeesport Pij etiology Club. )jh Club; lolklorc Society; Psychology Club; llillcl JOAN E. HAMILTON .... BalaCymvyd Elementary an. I Kindergarten 1.1 ina I inn Outing Club RUSSELL S. HAMILTON Kingof Prussia iliitmal Fmciderriiii WOFM VIRGINIA A. HAMILTON .... Broomall Physical Education Phi Mu Secretary. Phi Mu; VRA; WRA Clubs C ARL V. HAMMOND .... Philadelphia Electoral I -ngineeriiig IEEE; Intramurals BARBARA L. HAMPTON . Lansdownc Agricultural Science and Industry Delta Comma l-S Vl . ( haprl ( li..ir. R V. Intramurals, Secretary , I lorticiiltiire Club THOMAS W. HANKEY Wilkes-Barre Chemical Engineering Theta Chi AlC'hE JEAN I . HANKINSON Johnstown Applied An President. Pi Gamma Alpha; lltllt Committee; Tribunal STEVEN R. HANNA Industry, N. Y. Meteorology Phi Sigma Kappa Chapel Choir; Phi Eta Sigma 442 JOHN C. MANSELL . Pittsburg Agricultural Science and Industry Thru Xi Fencing; P c-Vet Club; Arnold Air Sucirty; Outing Club; freshman Irwmg THEODORE A. IIANSEN Emmoo Physic All' NORMA E. HAPEMAN Liverpool. . V Aril and letters BARRY G. HARBACH State Gdlc : Mu He Education oie Club PHYLLIS II. IIARDTMAYER lloruc liconomict Flection Commi ion; AWS Committee Pittsburgh Alpha Xi Delta LARRY E. HARKINS Erie Psychology Spitli Car Club; Dormitory OWiecr; Intramural ; Outing Club; Hrlircnd Cumjnn; Soccer GARY M. HARRIS.................................................Morrisdalc Electrical Kiigiwrcring Il l l:; Intramural MARY A. HARRIS..................................................Mcadvillc Home Economic MICHAEL F. HARRIS . . Williamsport I aW-.tlunugriiii nl llrlulKmi Newman Club; Ja Club; Intramural ■ NANCY G. HARRIS .... Pittsburgh Home Economic N’eie mill Views; Gymnastic Club ROSE A. HARRIS .... New Cumberland Secondary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma VIRGINIA L. HARRIS ... Philadelphia Elementary unit Kindergarten i:dncalion VIRGINIA L. HARRISON .... Holland Arts mid l.ctiers Junior Resident MICHAEL S. HART Woodmere, N. Y. Business Administration USG: Intramural ; Skin Diving Club ROBERTA J. HARTER .... Altoona Art ami I elter Altoona Cam fins: Sccrclaiv, SGA ALBERT F. HARTMAN. JR. Camp Hill Pre-Medical Pi Lambda Phi Intramural ; Jar Club; Outing Club DcANN M. HARTMAN .... Palmyra Art and I diets Women' Clituu DOROTHY M. HARTMAN Philadelphia Secondary Education Delta Sigma Theta AWS Community Council; Junior Resident; Dance Club; Secretary, l clta Sigma Theta 443 FERDINAND Q HARTMAN Electrical Engineering Intramural Fort Royal JOSEPH G. MASER .... Adulinhtralion Marketing Club; Delia Nu Alpha; IIC Sheffield l i Kappa Phi KENNETH N. HARTMAN Lancaster Electrical Engineering IEEE; Intramural LINDA J. HARTMAN .... Harrisburg Agricultural Science a Nil Industry gnculturc Student Council; Secretary. Pre-Vet Club; Intramurals; Ag llill Breeze HANS F. HASS.....................................................Reading Business Admiimlrufiou Insurance Club; Intramural JOAN G. HASS................................................Philadelphia Home Economics SANDRA L. HARTMAN Hehabilitation Education ll� A Exchange WILLIAM L. HARTMAN Forestry Fonstn Society; Intramural JOANNE M. HARTNETT Arts anil I filers Alexandria, Va. I’i Beta Phi Roliv.tr. N. Y. Lafayette I lill WILMER G. IIASSLER, JR. . Bethlehem Electrical Engineering Plii Kappa Tau STUART C. HATCH .... Altoona Business Ailniinictralion Cucle K Club; Keystone Society SUSAN HAUGHT .... ChaddsFord Home Economics Pi Beta Phi Ctvcns; .Meditation C 'hapcl Choir; Debate; Orientation Leader BARBARA L. HARTSELL New York, N.Y. Arts and I etteri Meditation Chapel C hoir; Jare Club FRED R. HAUPTMAN .... Philadelphia Chernicrl Engineering Meditation Chapel Choir; AlCliE; Dormitory Olbccr; Intraimirals RICHARD L. HARTWICK Harrisburg Business AdminnlralKiH Blue Band; Management Club; Marketing Club; Ja« Club RONNIE L. HAUSSMAN Arts anil letten Omni Club CAROLYN A. HARVEY Rochester, N. Y. Applied Art Debate; Junior Resident; Spanish Club; Spanish House; Spring M eek Committee Chairman LAWRENCE W. HAY Business Administration Accounting Club Springfield Greenville, S. C. 444 CLENMORE R. HAYES ... Blakcslcc Mrcliauical Engineering l)rlla Chi ASMI.; Secretary, Della Chi MICHAEL S. HAYKO .... Bridgeport Architectural Engineering JAMES J. HAYNEY .... Camp Hill ilHiinrit Adminitlrtilion Omicrnn Delta l'|wilnn; .Newman ( lull DIANE L HEARTEL . Plainfield, N. J. tlcnti-ulaiy mu I Kiudergarlrn fidiummi JO A. HEATH ..... Arlington, Va. Am and If lien Sigma Sigma Sigma Panhelk-nic Council; NTI ; Women’ Chorus; WRA Cluh; Outing Club; AWS Committee; IntrainuraU MARJORIE J. HEATH .... Abington Home ('coitoimW Sigma Sigma Sigma Secretary, Sigma Sigma Sigma STEVEN A. HEC1IT .... Philadelphia An ami l.ellen Sigma Alpha Mu Block S Cluh BEVERLY E. HECKMAN .... Pottsvillc Seroittlory fuincnlion ELEANOR J. HEEBNER .... Norristown Hlemealary and Kindrrgailen Education LOUIS S. HECEDUS Chagrin Falls, Ohio Chemistry Phi l.imhila Upolon; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi I-ta Sigma; Outing Club; Intramural RITA J. HEIKF.S....................................................Altoona Home EeOiHWlict Aliooua Cmftpitc Choir EDWARD D. HEILBRUN, JR. IIuntingdonValiev Arehiteeture Della llp%ilon Gymnastics; Vanily S Club; AIA mmmm Riots after football games 445 KENNETH L. HEILMAN .... AnnviUc Oil'll EnjiiffnKg JEFFERY P. HEIM.........................................Narbcrth s wlin I Jn dtKHi Sigma Phi Epdlon l ivJimin bcfmw; Stcnlan, Si raa Phi I pulon PETER S. HEIN Arts smj I film Intramurals Rockville Centre, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi LEE E. HEINDEL Mathematics I lanover MARGARET E. HEINZ Bainm ,Uw«ntnili M Marketing Club Feast ervillc A la Tjiu Al|ih:i ELAINE HEKELER .... Westfield. N. J. S.voii.lar l .liic.ilion WVS t .'inmunin Council: I (lilt Committee: Intramural EDWARD S. HEI FER .... Slickvillc ln.liolri.il Ingineering Mil . AFS tlllCX) F. HF.I.LER Huntingdon Valley Business Administration Delta Xu Alpha; Pershing Rifles CAROLYN E. HELM IC .... Springfield tfflirJ An Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Gimmi Alpha a LARRY G. HELVVIG .... Catawissa Agticirllnral Science and Indtntry BARBARA K. HEMBREE Kensington. Md. Arts .iii.l 1 rlirn JOAN L. I IF.MMAN .... State College Psychology Pi Gamma .Mu; Alpha I .uiiImI i Delia: Chapel Choir; Debate; Model ll ' KURT 11. HEMMERICII Larchmont, N. Y. Meteorology ARLENE L. HENDERSON . Upper Darby Secondary lulncalion Kappa Kappa Gamma Orientation Leader; AWS Community Council; AWS Judicial; Angel Flight TERRANCE R. HENDERSON North East Secondary liiiuniiiAii Phi Sigma Kappa Vicc-Prcsiilcnt. II:C; Lion’s Paw; hairnian. Spring Week; Parmi Nous; l:.lections Commission; Chapel Cltoir; Itlue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Track; Orientation la'ader RICHARD H. HENDRICKS .... Orcland Architectural Engineering SAI; SUZANNE L. HENGST .... Grcencastle llciiirnlaty and Kindergarten I'd neat ion WRA ilrlt and I eller EDWARD P. IIENNICK Philadelphia ROBERT G. HEN RICKS ... Catawiwa Ant and I film UCA JANET C. HENRY Garden City, N. Y. Artt um«I I film Orcheuv, Camrri Club LEE C. HENRY...................................................Indiana filmin' Adniinitiralioti llfla Alpha Psi; Alplm Kappa Pvi; Accounting Cluh RICHARD D. HENRY .... Reading Ant iihiI I flint Intramural ROBERTA A. HENRY New York, N. Y. Home itouomht Outing Cluh; AWS Commitier-. ELSIE M. IIERBEIN .... Uniontown llomr ruvHomin Alpha i Della Vice-President. Alpha Xi Della: AIIEA; WDFM; Cl-C; La Vie; Flections Commission; Ja Club MARIAN G. HERBERT .... Philadelphia Ant and I flint Phi Alpha Thela; Phi Kappa Phi; Junior Itc-sidcni; Kmionr Societv RALPH L. HERBST, III Huntingdon Valley Ant and I film Zeta Psi Chapel Choit; Secretary, Zela Psi JANICE P. HERBULOCK Natrona Heights Mallirmaliff l ilx-r.il Arts Student Council; Cha|x-I Choir; Alpha 1-amlxla Delia; AWS Committees i 447 RICHARD E. HF.RLACHER Williamsport Flcctrical f iiynrffinx JERROLD HERMAN Forest Hills, N Y. Zoology Zoology Cluh; Col egum; Camera Cluh; Ja Cluh: llillel STEPHEN B. HERMAN .... Philadelphia Mathrmatict IntranuiraU; Jaw Cluh; Compuicr Cluh VIRGINIA A. HERMAN .... Pittsburgh FiruifHlary and KiuJrrgartcn EJiimlioit Newman Cluh JAMES R. HEROUX..................................................Lancaster Science Outing Club; Newman Cluh NORMANDIE A. HERRITT Jersey Shore Music F.fin.ifiou Kappa Alpha Theta Chapel Choir; Treasurer. Mu Phi l pwloo SUSAN L. HERRON . . . . Pittsburgh - ewienl.rM and Kiudrrganrn Education Alpha Xi Delta DONALD E. HERSH ... Allentown Buiim-H .•itlmiinitlralion Accounting Club: Finance Club LESLIE B. HERSH . . Woodbury. N. J. Alalhrimilii Sigma Alpha Mu WDFM: Jar Club Butler KENNETH F.. HERSHBERGER Arts and I film I Paw: Skull and Bones; Vice-President. Androctr : WDFM; Vice-President, MIU . Provident. Wot llalls Council; Sophomore ami Junior Class Advisory luanlv; Siijmj Delta Chi; Rho Tau Sigma; Orientation Coordinator; Student Handbook FRANK L. HERSHEY .... Lancaacr Physical I'd neat ion Phi Delta Theta Foothall; Varsity S Club LORRAINE A. HERSHEY Turtle Creek Home li'raHOmici Naiads; AtlEA; Outing Club WILLIAM I). HERSTER .... Easton Hnuiiru Administration Finance Club; Investment Club; Intramuralv; J.i r Club CLAUDIO J. IIERZKA................................................Peru Arts and I alters Jar Club; Spanish Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Block “S” Club ROBERT It. HESPELL .... Chalfont Microbiology JENNIFER L. HESS .... Gettysburg Arts and I filers Alpha Xi Delta Orientation Leader; Junior Resilient; Ja Club; French Club JUDY C. HESS.............................................Pleasant Gap Home Economics ROBERT E HESS................................................Lancaster Mechanical Engineering ASM I;; SAE; Freshman Track VERA M. HESS....................................................McKeesport Arts and I filers Chi Omega President. ( In Omega; President, Hill! Committees; University Readers; Sigma Alpha I ta; Scrolls; US(I GLENN R. HETHERINGTON . RinR«own ■Igriinllnral Engineering ASAE JOHN A. HETRIC K Electrical Engineering Palmyra Sigma Chi JANE HEUN....................................................................Roslyn Husiness Ailniiniitration I - in f !’ •' l« Irttramurals; Dormitory Committee; WR Clubs STEPHEN R. HEVERLY .... Bellefontc Husiness Administration JAC K HEYMAN ... Lakewood, N. J. Aria and I filer Phi Epsilon Pi SI NSE; I nt rant lira Is; President. St IIII WILLIAM F. IIIIJSC IIMAN Williamsport Secondary 1 duration track; Varsity N Club; Droids IXJNAI.I) J. HICKEY Newtown Srjuarc Hit tine is Administration Managrr, I ra k BERYL M. HIGGINS . Presidio of Monterey, Calif. The Arts Tennis; Junior Resident; Newman Club; IISG 448 JANE A. HIGGINS ... dark. V J. Ptythcbfj ROBERT W. HIGHLEY BethdPark Rutinnt lUnimiirtiitoi Arnold Air Swirly MARTHA W. HILL Wilmington, Dd. Snortdary Education Delta Camma I � IjmMi ThcU; Pi (ijmmi Mu; PSI ; M A; Junior (.Iim Uuvri B-.,r ’ MELVIN L. HILL .... Floral Park. . Y Chemittry Alpha (1«� Sigma Prrsiilent, Science Student Council; Secretary, Alpha ( hi S mj, l( K. AC S PATRICIA K. MIL!...............................................Philadelphia Secondary Education Delta Sigma Theta Jan. Club JAMES D. HINES......................................................Yradon I ahor Management Relationi Intramurals; Newman C lub; IIUB Committee MARY E. HIRSCH......................................................Pittsburgh Physical Education Junior Resident; Orientation leader; Vice-President, AWS omniumis -ir„ .; Orclicsis; HUB Committee; Collegian- Intramural ; Angel I ;:-J.t; Ul'. ( ;u' . LEONARD J. HITCHCOCK M on t rose Electrical Engineering MARY K. HITE.........................................................Lilly Arte and Jeiim Junior Resident; liapel Choir; Neuman Club. Young Demo ran; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha JEAN A. IILINSKY.............................................Farrell Elemental}' and Kindergarten Education SUSAN J. HOBBIE .... Allentown Arte and I el ten HUB Committee; AWS Community Council; WRA Club; Block S Club PATRICIA A. HOCK .... Elizabethtown Am and I el ten Trank SANDRA L. HODGETTS Navesink, N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Chi Omega Naiads JILL L. HOERNER .... Pittsburgh Tlte Am Pi Beta Phi Naiads: WIIS CLAIRE H. HOFFMAN .... Moncsen Secondary Education Secretary, English Club; Dormitory Officer; AWS Senate; Intramural GEORGE II. HOFFMAN .... Sunbury Mechanical Engineering Treasurer. I’i Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; President, ASMI. JANE C. HOFFMAN Arli and 1 elters Windbcr Pi Camma Mu JANE R. HOFFMAN State College Arts in ill 1 eflrrs Delta Gamma 449 USCi Committee; WRA; Intramurals LYNN I) HOFFMAN...............................................lltica Agricultural Scifiiff and liutmln FFA: Block and Bridle Club THOMAS R. HOFFMAN .... Quakertown Arts and l.rlttn Jar Club; Intramural JOHN I- HOLDER...............................................Dclmont Secondary Education Arnold Air Society ROBERT L. HOLDREN Montoursvillc fo.iu.trml Arts Indu.trial Art. Society: Camera Club CHERENE A. HOLLAND .... Woodlyn Art. and I men International IIikiv: list. Committee: Model UN GEORGE V. HOLLAND. JR. Altoona Chemistry ROBERT F.. HOLLAND .... Freedom Chemistry Secretary, Phi Lambda llpvilon JOHN A HOLMAN .... Baden Metallurgy SALLY A. HOI MBERG .... Altoona Artt and I mm EVELYN B. HOLMES........................................Kane Art and I mm PATRICIA HOLSHUE ... Ha lcton Psychology LINDA J. HOLSINGF.R Quakertown Psychology WRA Club The Atlantic Walk and Aching Feet 450 I.EE P. HOLT Elenirntary mul Kimlirjjiiflfii luliirulioii Julian MARY C. HOLT .... State College Atti mul dim IIIii - Rami; liajK-l Choir RICHARD C. HOLVERSTOTT . Washington, D. C. Kniium Adminiitmtion Accounting Inli: Intramuralc NANCY D. HONNAKER Wilmington, Del. I-Irmrntary mill Kinildj{.iilrii Education Kappa Alpha Theta HERREL T. HOOVER Itiiiinru Adininittralion Basketball-, Varsity S” Club Monterey, Ind. Pi Kappa Phi HESTER E. HOOVER .... Dallastown Secondary Education Model UN; International llouv JAMES A. HOOVER .... New Paris Agricultural Science anil Industry Agronomy Club; 411 Club MADELINE S. HOOVER .... Crcssona Home I'conomici Vice-President, IIooh- Arts Club MOLLY M. HOOVER .... Ebensburg Elementary mul Kindergarten Education Delta Cantina Block S Club; Flections Commission RICHARD E. HOOVER Dalmatia Art aitd dim Delta Phi IlCj Spell turn; Student llandheedr. liberal An, Student d. IIS (Mnmittcr; AndrosIn, Skull and Bor.. v. VII WILLIAM R. HOOVER ... Pittsburgh Agricultural Science and Induttry Resident Counselor; Dairy Science Club LEIGH F.. HOPKINS Doykatown Bittchemltlry Delta Chi Vice President, Delta Chi CHARLES J. HORAK Mount Pleasant Electrical Engineering PATRICIA A. IIORAZ . . Braddock Secondary I dm a non WS Judicial; Sprit ouim il; IIUB ommitu ■. Sprit mittce ROBERT J. HOREN ... Philadclpltia Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; F.ta Kappa Nu; Phi F.ta Sigma; Figure Skating Club DONAMARIA HORLEY Arts anil Imere Panhellenic Council; ....................................York Chi Omega HUB Committee; USC Committee PAUL W. HORNACK Farmingdalc, N. Y. Arte and Fellers RICHARD L. IIORNBERGER Arts mul I ellrrs Littlestown Delta Chi ■ 451 CAROLYN M HORNE Silver Spring. Md. ilranlon Iiaj Ktradergu:fieri Fd neutron Thespians; Outing Club: I ..Iklore Society; )jh flub DONALD R. HORNE Quakertown Flertrioal Frigineering MICHELE A. HORNSBY Ramsey. N. J. Arts raj 1 etlers Chi Omega Trejiuret, Chi t nKi;j; UNO Committee; II11H Committee RICHARD N. HOROWITZ Philadelphia Am atiJ I el ter Vpba Phi Oi� i; h S lub; I Irdiom Commission: N i l : Photography Club RONALD J. HOROWITZ Oceanside. N.Y. Rniineii UaiaiilMliM Phi Sigma Delta Freshman lacrnw; I took Exchange STEPHEN B. HORSLEY Cherry Hill. N. J. Fomin Alpha Cantina Rho 1‘ioiilr it. lotrstrs Stvicn; i Sig.ua Pi; Cojit Snorts; Secretary. Model Railroad Club; Sjliwn RICHARD M. HOUCK .... Berwick Bvu'aeu A.lmiMiiff.ilion r. • . , • l'-i. K. t u v,nn. Secretary Treasurer. Circle K Club; A.a.moling I lul ; Ilizlrlnu Cum [tut: Chess ROBERT J. IIOUK .... Belle Vernon Miai«|; Fatgitterring Secretary. Mining Society ROLAND P. IIOUSEKNECHT Monrocton I url Tcthnoiog) I rack ami Field: MK( ; West Halls Council ■ JOHN F. HOUSER.....................................................Aliquippa (icoJogicof Sciences WILLIAM S. HOUSER .... Pittsburgh Scion,fury f . nculiou GORDON E. HOWARD Organ Station Forestry Forestry Society: lntr.nmir.iU MARILYN A. HOWARD .... Pittsburgh Scion,Jury i .fm.ilion Alpha Phi I it Critique ROGERS W. HOWARD .... Ambler imftiilrioi f'nginrerino Scabbard anil Rlade; Arnold Air Society; Dormitory Officer; West Halls Council IUITH E. HOWARD .... Allentown Am and elicit Alpha Xi Della Women's 'liorus; Fnglish Club CECELIA I. HOWE .... Morrisdalc Ails and filers AUS Community Council; President. Secretary. History Round Table; Orirnta-lion I cader; Junior Resident; Debate; I.a Vir.; Newman ('lub; Flections Commit- lion ROBERT G. HOWELI..........................................................Eric Maihemaiitt Dormitory ()lli -«'r; Newman Club RICHARD A. HOVVETT Secnntlary Fdiirulioir Dormitory Officer; West Halls Council Bethlehem 452 CAROL J. IIOY Secondary Edneutivn l-'igure Skating Club Slate College ALBERT G. HROMULAK Rehabilitation Education Kuppa l’lii Kap| a Barnesburo MICHAEL A. HRYNIO .... Psychology Psycliology Club Warrington HENRY R. HUFFMAN, JR. Arts and 1 etlers Chess; President, Treasurer. Chess Cluli; Phi Kappa Phi Sigma Iota; Phi lita Sigma Lancaster Phi; JOHN A. HUFFORD, JR. Itusiuess Administration Accounting Club; Dormitory (Miner Uni'invillc THOMAS L. HUCHAN Secondary Education President, Chi Phi; Outing Club Lord City Chi Phi JOHN R. HUGHES .... Cliemieat Engineering AFROTC Drill learn; AIChE Bcllcfontc WILLIAM J. HUK .... Business Administration Freemansburg JANET E. HU LINGS .... Eric The Arts International House; Jazz Club: IISO Committee ■ ROBERT L. HUMES...........................................Ambler lalror-Management Relation� Phi Kappa Tau Blue Band; Thc� pian ; HUB Committee; Intramural HARRY C. HUMPHREYS Bethel Park Business Administration Delta llpsilon Football; Track; Insestinent Club CHARLES E. HUNNELL . Waynciburg Sect in bin ifiliitulioii GLORIA L. HUNT .... Bethlehem Elementary emit Kindergarten Education Delta eta Flections Commission; Spanish C tub; I v II JUDITH A. HUNT .... Pittsburgh See ondnry Education Pi Beta Phi Treasurer. Pi Beta Phi; Collegian: Scxrctjis. AW s ( ■•mmuiutx Council PETER J. HUNT...........................................Mormvillc Psychology HELEN P. HURLEY .... Philadelphia Art and l etters French House; French Club EDWARD W. HURTUBIS Philadelphia Electrical Engineering RUTH J. HURV1TZ Washington, D. C Speech Pathology and .Atnltolog) Delta Phi Epsilon President. Sigma Alpha lita. University Readers; French House; Model UN. USC. Committee 453 Bridge ville LINDA M. HUSTON Ho me Economic Froth; Management Club ROBERT F. HUTCHINSON Waldwich, N. J. Arts and l etters GAIL L. HUTSON .... McKeesport Science ELIZABETH A. HYPSE............................................York founialicm Alpha Sigma Alpha English Club; Jar . Club; WDI’.M FRANCIS IAFRATE .... Elmont, N. Y. Geological Science Phi Kappa Psi Lacrosse ROMOLO P. IANN1ELLO Applied Art Middletown Alpha RhoChi JOHN W. IBEX. JR. Westminster, Md. Bmiiti'n Administration Foot ball BARBARA D. IBSEN North Haven, Conn. lilemenUtr) mi.I Kindergarten Education Secretary. Scrolls; AWS Community Council; Junior Rcshlcnt; Secretary. Junior Itcsirlent Executive Council; Block S Club; Figure Skating Club RICHARD II. 1IIMELS Copiaguc, N. Y. Business Administration Blue Band; Scabbard and Blade; Accounting Club Hi HOW ARD M. IMANUEL Spring Valley, N.Y. Psychology l hi Sigma Delta I i. ( cmmuMiin; Penn State Barlicll Club; Track; Intramural ; SCCA ROSALIE S. IMHOF....................................................Ambler Home Economics |u uni Besident; Orientation Leader; Neuman Club; AWS Community Council KATHRYN M. INGRAM .... Pittsburgh Home Economics USO Committee; Meditation Chapel Choir; AWS Committee EDGAR M. INMAN .... Shavcrtown Business Adiuiiiiitrulion Accounting Club HARRY IREDALE.......................................................Holmes Mathematics ANDREW (L IRWIN ... Pittsburgh Arri ami I elters Par.tii i«u . Vice President, 'IRC; President. ilt.un Council; tribunal; Sociology Club HAROLD D. IRWIN .... Blairsville Agriculture Science ami Industry ANITA G. ISAACSON .... Beaver Falls Arli and I etten Jin Club BARBARA R. ISAACSON Wilmington, I)cl. The Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi Pi Gamma Alpha; Arts and Architecture Student Council; Liberal Arts Student Council; Book Exchange; Secretary, Alpha Epsilon Plii 454 JOHN B. ISRAELIAN Wwow.Mw. Bininrii Admimuralion Kappa Sijfnu IIIIIS ( ornmiltec, Dormitory Officer; finance ( lu . ROBERT A. IZYDORE Chemiury ACS Durjucsnc PHILIP R. IZZO Butinet Adminitlration Jar Club New Market. N. J. ABBAS JABBARI 1 lectrUal Engineering Tehran. Iran I Ij Kappa 'u; Prrtiilfnl, Mwilrm Students Awiulion DIANE D. JACK ... Natrona Height 11 Of ir Kcomwild Sew amt View ; International friends Committee RICHARD A. JACKOWSKY Kutzumm Butinet Adniinittration Tau Kappa Epsilon Intramural SANDRA L. JACKSON ... ( amp Hill Arts and l etter GLENN R. JACOB . . Pittsburgh Bu ine t Admiuiuralion Della Uptilon JOHN D. JACOBS .... West Pituton Speech Pathology and Audiology m ALLEN C. JACOBSON .... Philadelphia .Uli and l etter lieu Sigma Itlio Soccer; Diuiili; Elections Commission; I listens Club; Orientation l.eailcr BARRY M. JACOBY .... New York, N. Y. leilror-Managenienl Kelation Intramurals; Penn Stale IIjiIk-II Club JO ANNE C. JAEGER Short Hills, N. J. Art and l etter Alpha Chi Omega Treasurer, Gwens; Sm. nil Handbook; Collegian; MSG, OrienUlion leader GERALDINE F. JAKUBOWSKI Upper Darby oology Kappa IXelia Elections Commission; lllll! Committee; Zoology Club; Moilel UN; IntrainuraU ELEN L. JAMES...................................................Lykens Hot Hi' ficviKMiiio AClil; PSILA: Intr.iniur.iK WILLIAM D. JAMES .... Wyoming Mathematic Vice-Presklenl, Computer Club; Skin Diving Club CAROL L. JAMESON Great Neck. N. Y. Medical Technology Alpha Omicron Pi Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Sigma Society; Iota Sigma Pi; Alpha Lambda Delia; USG EDWARD M. JANKOWICH ■ Easton Electrical Engineering ELDON L. JANSSEN Glcnvil, Neb. Aerospace Engineering 455 I ERNEST JANSSEN Dumont, N. J. JAMES E. JENKS .... Scllersvillc Arts and 1 ellers Secondary 1 duration Delta Phi Nittany Grotto Pershing Itiltes; 'ice •President, Della Phi; I'reslinian Soccer; Inlramurals RICHARD J. JARVIS McKeesport ALLEN P. JEPSEN .... Worcester, Mass. Business AJiwinisIrulion Arts and 1 ellers RICHARD W. JASPER .... Philadelphia DAVID L. JERVIS .... Grove City Induttrial Arts Forestry Alpha Zcta IAS Porosity Society; Xi Sigma Pi; Phi Sigma Society; Phi Kappa Phi SADIK II. JAWAD . State College SALLY A. JEWETT .... Raleigh, N. C. ('•rolrrgiral Sciences Elementary and Kimlergarten liducatiou Outing Club STANLEY M. JAY Sriondary 1duration Hillside, N.J. JOSEPH E. JINDRA . . . . Lawrence Glee Club; UDIM; folklore Society; English Club; llillcl SecoMilnry '.duration BECKY L. JEFFRIES .... Camp Hill Arts and I tun, Doll.. Della Della Blue Band; Symphony Orchestra; IISC; Cssens EDWARD J. JIRAN .... Elmsford, N. Y. Arif and I rum Phi Sigma Della University I .him. I.a Vii ; Skull ami Bones; Blue Key; Oiientation Coordinator DUANE F. JEUNEK .... Niles, Ohio Agricultural Stimer and Intimity liofliculiurc Club KATHLEEN M. JOHN . . .. DrcxdHill lilementur) au.l Kindergarten lid unit ion Women’s Chorus; On ling Club E. LOUISE JENKINS . ... Williamsport I lementary and Kindergarten Iduration Theta Phi Alpha Meditation Chapel Choir; Women’s Chorus; Thespians; (.amnia Sigma Sigma SARAJANE JOHN..................................................Pittsburgh Arts and I rltm Alpha Canuna Delta Monitor; Outing Club; MeditJtion Chapel Clmir WILLIAM W. JENKINS .... Altoona Rehabilitation I Juration Gymnastics; Parmi Nous; Kappa Phi Kappa; HUB Committee MILTON E. JOHNS........................................................pi„s,0n Induttrial lingiueering AIIE; 1111; Skin Dising Club; Intramural 456 BRUCE I). JOHNSON . McKeesport Itmiurn Ailniinislruliwi ELIZABETH JOHNSON Washington, I). C. Arts mul I filer Kappa Kappa (iiimnu Sigma I.m Drllj; Alpha I .iiiiInIj Delta LARRY E. JOHNSON .... Lorain, Ohio Biniitru Admiiinlralion .MRC; Accounting Club; Intramural PI IILIP M. JOIINSON .... Kingston (.VlewiicnJ Engineering AICbE RAYMOND B. JOHNSON, JR. Johnstown Ruiiiii'ii Administration ROBER T A. JOHNSON .... State College Ir difuii' fc'iigiuwriug AIAA ROBER T A. JOHNSON .... Bridgevillc BliiiNru Administration ROBERT C. JOHNSON .... Altoona Bminm Administration Accounting Clul ; Altoona ('ampm: lljskclh.ill RONALD C. JOI INSON .... Philadelphia ChemUlry North flails Council; Spring Week Committee; Intramural RONALD L. JOHNSON .... Ligonier Agricultural Science anil iHiIuilri I.jvor.se; Resilient Counselor; Varsity S Club: Alpha Tau Alpha; FI:A; I’hi lita Sigma ERNEST W. JOHNSTON Bogota, N.J. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Cross-Country; Varsity S Club; Finance Club; Intramurals; Track JOHN R. JOHNSTON .... Altoona Aleehuuicirl Engineering ASME; Circle ' K Club Between classes at Boucke 457 NANCY L. JOHNSTON Arlington Heights III. Ilmun «J FJrmIkw kappa lpha Theta LINDA J. JONES . . Philadelphia Snwhhn iJa.wiMK I Vita Sigma Theta In” ■- K«-� i.U-nt. liii.'n i nimiiiiv. kv President. IX-lta Sigma 'Ihcta LYNN A. JONES .... Lexington. Mass. IgiHullNral aid In.lmtM i� � l‘[i ulini. Pie Vet Club. Xgiieultuie Student Council; Intiainuialv Delta Theta Sigma PATRIC IA R. JONES ... Pittsburgh Art Ua atM Kappa Drlla HUB Committee RIC HARD E. JONES.......................................................Erie Rati� n Ailmiuistrulion ROBERT H. JONES. JR...............................................Pittsburgh fluiinrss Ailmruistrnlton RUSSELL a JONES .... Wallingford I difilscupr . f eh lire lure SLA WILLIAM C. JONES . Gouvcrneur, N. Y. ntrok J Alpha Chi Si);itu Vice-President. Alpha Chi Sigma; Young Republicans. AIChE: Intramural JILL B. JORDON........................................................Yeadon .Mallirnutici JOHN H. JOSEPH .... Spring Grove Arts aiul I ellen Vke-Pmhknr, Rim Tau Sterna; WDI M DONALD J. JUNK .... McCoysville l:lct lii til Engineering BENJAMIN R. JUREWICZ Wilkes-Barre Aerospace Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Uainma Tau; AIAA ALLAN S. JUST .... Hicksvillc, N. Y. An mill I ellert President, Thespians; University Readers; Players; Ctiapel Choir KAREN L. KABAKJIAN .... Springfield Malhemalict AWS Committee; Junior Resident; ISA; Chairman, Spring Week Committee BARBARA A. KAMI................................Morrisville Secondary Education EMU.IE M. KAIIL ..... Monongahela Joumalitm Kappa Delta Collegian; WDI , l; Joumalism Club; Ja y Club; AWS Community Council SARA A. KAISER ..... Newtown Home Economics Delta Gamma AWS Judicial; Orientation Leader BARRY N. KALB .... Silver Spring, Md. oumalimi phi SiRmil Deltt Vice-President. Phi Sigma Delta; Vice- President, Block S Club; Orientation Leader; Junior Class Advisory Board 458 BRUCE R. KALISER Philadelphia lliiwnni Admiiiitfrniimi Insurance Club JERRY M. RAMMER Cii'M Engineering CU I JKlIlHI JUDY E. KANE (lih anti I film AH'S Wilkes Barre Wyckuss, N. J. Clii Omega ROBERT T. KANE Secondary lulnciilion Football; Baseball Munliall Sigma I’i JEROME J. KAPITANOP'E fritlmrriiti I'lijiiiffrin ASMB; SAB Slate College Alpha Chi Rln JAY E. KAPLAN.................................................Philadelphia Industrial Arts Dormitory Officer; IAS; IAAP ROBERT L. KAPLAN .... Queens. N. Y. Psychology Phi Sigma Della Treasurer. Liberal Art Student Council; Jj y Club; Block S Club; llillel RCX.ER E. KAPLAN .... Bowie, Md. Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon; AFROTC Band; Oum|niter Club; All’: llillel KAREN E. KAPLAND Annapolis, Md. foiiriwliim w GARY S. KAPP................................................Verona Mineral Preparation Engineering KE1TII J. KAPPELER . . . . Bethel Park Biniiifii Administration BARRY L. KARHAN..........................................Dover Mechanical Engineering Secretary. ASME; Intramural TERRY L. KARHAN..........................................Dover ChcniicnI Engineering AIC'hF: Intramurals KAREN H. KARNOSKY ... Johnstown Arts mnl Letters Sigma Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma lota; Collegian; Spanish Club DAVID C. KARSTETTER Eiwb SfiouJiin Education Chapel Choir: Jazz Club; Cosmopolitan Club. Intramural MARJORIE A. KASF1D1N . Elmont.N.Y. Mathematics MARY A. KASHMER ... Fleetvilk Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident; Figure Skating Club; Newman I !ub STEVENS J. KASSELMAN Arts and Ferrers Pershing Rides; Alpha Phi Omega 459 Tamaqua VI TER KASSOWAY Philadelphia Art .1111I I film I ion' I’avv; Skull and Horn ': USC: Chairman. University Pailv; Election Commission; Collegian: Tiibunal T1IADDEUS M. KASUBICK linilNoi A.lniinior.itioii W rolling; Pctshing Rifle Owxnla Mills Beta Theta Pi JOHN J. KATONA Forest Hills. N. Y. Prr Alrdif.il Phi Sigma Della Soever: I leJiman Sonrr, Druids; Doimilory Committee; IIBA; Vanity S Cluh CHS KATSAROS .... Philadelphia lilt mill I riirn JEFFREY I. KATZ dm an.1 l etter Phi Eta Simula I luntington, N. Y. Alpha r.pvihin Pi KATHRYN A. KATZ .... Bcllcfonte Secondary Education Sigma Della Tail N ice President. Siyiu l elia Tau; Collegian; Englith Club MARTIN E. KATZ, JR. . Mount Union Physics AFROTC Band; Treasurer, All CAROL A. KAUFFMAN .... Mountvillc PreMe,Ileal Cinin; Secretary. Alpha Ep il n Dell..; l..la Sigma Pi; AWS Senate; Vioe-Pre i-deni. WAS Community Council; Gumma Pi I | ilon; J art Club; Outing Club; IX-lute; Junior Resident: Blue Bund MYRNA S. KAUFMAN .... Pittsburgh Home Economics Phi Sigma Sigma I I HBHHHH NICOLE E. KAURIC SfioNihii Education East McKeesport DENNIS I KAZINOFF Ehdnul Engineering SAME; IEEE Philadelphia Sigma Alpha Mu C AROL A. KEARNEY S«onUary I-duration AWS Committee Du n more Alpha Xi Delta DONALD S. KEARNS Farmington, Conn. PreUeJieal I. tramurah. Skin Diving (dub; Outing ( lull MARY B. KEEBLER ... Saint Marys Prr Medical Thcvpian ; Blur Band; Inter Varsity limttan I'rlloHship RODNEY II. KEEFER Sclinsgrovc Civil Engineering ASCF. RUSSELL L. KEELER Flourtown MathrmatUi IntramuraU SUSAN K. KEIM ... Psychology hrndi Club; Errnch ll� uv, Psychology Club Ambler JAMES W. KEISTER ... Pittsburgh Butinni Adminittralion Accounting Club; IntramuraU 400 Turtle Creek mmaoBBsm PAULINE E. KEISTER Art EAncation l i (.ainrna Alpha; Junior Resident; VR Club. I V'u; Spanish IK A BARBARA J. KEITER . Allentown Elementary and Kindergarten duration Alpiu Xi fVlll DAVID t. KEITH . State College Zoology Tau Kappa Ipwloo C liajiel Choir; Vice-President, Skin l)iwnj( Club DAVID A. KEKICH J � hn«r,wn SiniHni Adminittralir n Sigmt Phi Epsilon CarIf THOMAS J. KELANIC ... Wes Mifflin Secondary duration Jaw Club; ( hr« ( luh; Newman Club JOHN G. KELCO .... Manvflle. N. J Arlt aud l etter Alpha Kappu Ijmhdi Saiciadogy Club GEORGE F. KELLER ... Harrisburg Arl and l etter Sigma Chi MARGARET A. KELLEY ... McKeesport Art and l etter Theta Phi Alpha Newman Club; WRA Club; Young Democrats MARY K. KELLEY ... Conndlsvillc Secondary Education Alpha C.amma Delta Collegian; Monitor; PSEA; English Club ■ PATRICK J. KELLEY . McKeesport Electrical Engineering RUSSELL L. KELLEY Sharpsville Arts and letter Acacia Vice-President, Omieron Delta Kappa: Secretary. Acacia; Liberal Arts Student Council; Clee Club; Debate; Phi lla Sigma; Phi Sigma lota RONALD F. KELLY .... Philadelphia Science Pershing Rifles; ROTC Rangers; Outing Club; Nillany Crotto DANIEL B. KELMAN .... Philadelphia Business Adntini tratiou Accounting Club; J art Club; Intramurals; Outing Club ELIZABETH B. KENDALL Clearfield Elementary and Kindergarten Education Outing Club; Jaw Club ANN C. KENNEDY .... Bethlehem Arts mid J etter Alpha Phi l.. Vir; Collegian MARY A. KENNEDY......................................................Eric Home Economics ROBERT M. KENNEDY .... Rocklcdge Agricultural Science and industry Dormitory Officer; Ereshman Soccer; Intramurals; Horticulture Club; Ogonl: Campus: Treasurer, AST.ML PATRICIA H. KENTZLER Lcvittown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Angel I light; Naiads; (..imina Sigma Sigma; Outing Club; Skin Diving Club; Collegian; Blue Hand; PSI-.A 461 SANDRA A. KEPSHIRE .... Patton Science Neuman Club: Rod and Coccus Club NORMA S. KERN...............................................Bethlehem IIrmrHtary ami education I’hi Sigma Iota PAMELA A. KERN .... Harrisburg Art l.l neat ion Chapel Choir; Women’s Chorus; Jazz Club; USCI ROBERT B. KERR .... Bethel Park Art� ami letters unj f , tunica! f «(iniviiin Phi Kappa Sigma R(X;ER A. KERR .... Ossining, N. Y. forestry Tennis; Forestry Society; Resident Counselor BARBARA A. KF.RSTETTER Emporium At It and I offers Alpha Chi Omega Orientation leader; Will l; Model UN; Meditation Chapel Choir; Arts ansi Architecture Student Council MICHAEL P. KERWIN Lockport. N. Y. In.luttrial engineering ■Mil ; engineering Student Council FLORENCE R. KESSELMAN Springfield Secondary f .fixation Spring Week ommitlee; llillel; J.i Club; AWS Community Council ELAYNE T. KESSLER Bethpagc. N. Y. Arts .mJ eflers Alpha Fpsilon Phi Alpha Kappa Delta: Hook I xcbangs-; Intramurals GERALD P. KESSLER .... Philadelphia Arts and fetters JOHN A. KETCHUM .... Pittsburgh finimc s Adnr iniif ration Pi Kappa Alpha Aerospace engineering C HARLES N. KEYS Pliila lcl| hi;i 462 Gambling at Las Vegas Night MARGARET B. KEYSER .... Newtown Ar It am I I film President. junior Resident Executive Council: Elections Commission; junior Rvsi dent; Chaitman, AWS Committee; AWS Senate; History Roundtable; Orientation Leader A. RICHARD KICIILINE .... Hellcrtown Hmiiii'n Administration Tribunal; Town Tribunal; TIM ALLEN E. KIEFER .... Minenville Arli mill I film Resident CotlMtlM; German C lub; Penthing Rifle' GEORGIANNA M. KIEEFER . Philadelphia Homo Economics Young Democrats; Newman Club; jar Club JAMES M. KIER ..... Alirpiippa Art Ifdireulioii Cosmopolitan Club; Dormitory Officer THOMAS M. KILCULLEN Adclphi, Md. Mathematics Plii Gamma Della Soccer; Freshman llascball; Scabbard and It lade; Arnold Air SiKiety; Chapel Choir; Intramitrals NANCY J. KILLILEA .... Nutlcy, N. J. Zoology Zoology Club; junior Resident; Newman Club; WRA Club DENNIS W. KI.MMERLE North Wales Business Atlminiilrolion Delta Ori Perilling Rifles RONALD G. KINCH..............................................Denver Civil Engineering Alpha Ori Rho GILBERT E. KINDELAN Hollidaysburg Journaliim WDI M; Rho Tau Sigma; Sigma IVIla Chi JOANNE L. KING ... New Enterprise Home ttonomu Penn State Greeters ROBERT G. KING Grove Gty flontr Economics Penn Slate Greeters WALTER Y. KING . . Philadelphia Am mul fellers WILLIAM E. KINOL Business AilmiiiiMraliott Accounting Club; Jaw Club; Newman Club Johnstown Delta Chi CHRIS D. KIMMEL.....................................................Shelocta Agricultural Science and Industry Delta Theta Sigma President. Vice-President, Delta Theta Sigma; Agricultural Economics Club; Skin Diving Club RICHARD M. KIPP Applied Art Phi Eta Sigma Dcron HARVEY KIMMEI....................................................Philadelphia Business Administration Rota Alpha Pd; SecretaryTreasurer. Accounting Club MARY B. KIRSCHNER Haddonfidd. N. J Elementary and Kindergarten Education AWS Community Council MARY F. KISilEl Minersvillc SftWiiot KJhoiIkw c« man Club; IS (-imnu Mu DIANA M. KISINGER ... Carlisle ■In FJiMtm Alpha Gamma IVIta IS thru. IS Gamma Mpha: XIoMilnr; R Cluh: I’M : RUvlt N Cluh JOANN! i KISNER Ikwalan «J IJuialina Boalsburg Alpha Gamma Delia Hillsdale. N. J. Alpha Sigma Alpha ' - ' r,.;,!.nt, S I f.m!iMiiul Council: Mil ; W s Vnaic lliwix I ..vooinn-N SiuJrut I a.ullv IVot.l; Iniramurals BARBARA E. KIST (low f u DONALD E. KITCHEN Rochester, N. Y. Rauim UamulraliM IVIla Sigma Phi I'u.inrw A.lminhiralitm Siu.lent Council MICHAEL KLATKO Saint Clair ARI F.NE S hi AVANS Ant umj I run� Sociology Cluh Washington. I). C. I’hi Sigma Sigma I DU RD hi I i Ant mJ I rllnt Chairman. Judicial: Collegian; Dormitors Ofl'uvr White Plains. N. Y’. Alpha Epsilon Pi HAROLD C. KLEIN .... Pittsburgh laJatlrul Ant IAS 464 L. EDWARD KLEIN .... Fairless Hills fiimiirw Administration Della Sigma Phi I.ion’t Paw; I EC; Prrtiilenl, Della Sigma Phi; Orienlalion Coordinator HERBERT B. KLEINBARI) Arlt nml f ellert Jaw Club JONAH A. Kl EINSTEIN Arlt unit J eirert Freshman Lacroctc Wilmington, Del. Wantagh, N. Y'. itela Sigma Rho JOHN L. KLIEBENSTEIN .... Pottsville Zoology Meditation Chapel Choir; Zoology Cluh BEC KY S. KLINE .... Schenectady, N. Y. Home V.conomin Junior Resident; Jaw Club; Inlraimiralt; AIIEA JEROME N. KLINE Atlantic City, N.J. fintiurtt Ailiiiinitlrnlion yA.la Rein Tau I let linns Commission RIC HARD J. KLINE .... I wiomvn Alining Engineering Treasurer. Mining Society; AIME; Mineral Industries Student Council; Iniramurals SUSAN A. KLINE ... Quakcrtown Am anil I etlerx Hl‘ k and llridic Club; Pre-Vet Club; Sociology Cluh; Ag llill Breeze WILLIAM A. KLINE .... Syossct, N. Y. hulinitial Engineering Alpha Pi Mu; Allli SUSAN R. KLING...........................................York The Arts Pi Bela Phi WILLIAM M. KLING .... West Milton Agricultural .Science ami Imlmlry Horticulture Club; Agriculture Student Council D. GARY KLINGENSMITU Union town Physical Education Sigma Pi Football; Druidi; Vanity S Club; Intramural BARBARA A. KLINGHOFFER McKeesport Pre-Medical Gamma I’i Epcilon: Cimma Sigma Sigma; Itille; Secretary. Treavurer, WRA Club; Dormitory Officer RUDOLPH F. KLOCKER .... Reading Phyiical Education JAMES E. KLUNK .... New Oxford Foretfry Delta Theta Sigma Secretary. Delta Theta Sigma; Forestry Society; Intramural ANN E. KNABB...................................................Oley Zoology UCA WULFHART II. KNAUSENBERGER State College Engineering Science Outing Club: Vicc-Prciident. Camera Club; Collegian; Cenmopolitan Club; Inter-Vanity Christian Fellowship DENNIS F. KNECHT Schuylkill Haven Jountali%m Delta Phi Collegian; Sigma Delta Oili CAROL L. KNELl............................... Elementary anil Kindergarten Education Junior Resilient; Dormitor ’ Committee Pottsvillc EVERETT W. KNELL Chemical Engineering Phi Fla Sigma: AIChE Pittsburgh Alpha Chi Sigma HOWARD P. KNEPP Electrical Engineering State College JUDITH KNEPPER .... Applied Art AWS Judicial: Intramural ; Tcnni Carnegie Delta Gamma JOYCE C. KNIGHT Home Economics Xcun and Views Pittsburgh ROBERT B. KNIPE . . . . Electrical Engineering Bowling State College CAROLE J. KOBACK Elcmentan and Kindergarten Education WRA Club Cheltenham CAROL A. KOCH .... Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education C.imm.i Si- ma Sigma; Outing Club; N! CEI: IISC Committee: Bowling HARVEY S. KOCH .... Philadelphia •Mathematics VINCENT C. KONN .... Mountain Top Mmrical Engineering I Ij Kipfj Xu; Sigma Tiu; 11. EE CAROL E. KOONS .... Rochester. N. Y. Botany ALFRED J. KOONTZ .... Hyde. Md. Bmiitni Administration Foothill GERARD F. KOONTZ .... Ilydc.Md. Business Administration EDWARD M. KOPANSKI .... Coatesvillc Am and I men RICHARD H. KORB................................................DuBois Business Administration Imuiinct Club; Intramural , New man Club JUDITH KORN .... Riverdalc, N. Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Phi Epiilan Secittirj, Delta Phi Epsilon; Book I xchinge; AWS Judicial; PSEA MILAN KOSANOVICH .... Midland Fuel'Tethnology Intramuralv. Dormitory Officer GEORGE KOSHUTA .... Lantford Mathematics BrllrvLrttrn Society; Keystone Society; IntrimuriU STEPHEN E. KOCSIS .... Windbcr Architecture Alpha Rho Chi rreacurer. Scarab; Trea urer. Pi Gamma Alpha; Phi l.ta Sigma; Al JOYCE I). KOELZER................................................I 7land Am diul Letters Sigma Tan Delta: English Club; Froth NANCY E. KOFF...................................................Kingston Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Sigma Sigma Senior Editor. I v V11:: Vice-President. Phi Sigma Sigma; Orientation Icadri; Model IIN: AWS Committee; llillel SUZANNE C. KOHL .... Secondary Education Alpha Naiads; PSEA West Lawn Gamma Delta PETER KOHVDIC, JR. Chemical Engineeiing Phi Lambda llpi-iloii Frackville ROBERT J. KOHUT .... Forestry i Sigma Pi; Forestry Society; IntiamuraU Bethel Park JOHN F. KOKULA .... Business Administration Accounting Club Pittsburgh CHARLES H. KOLICH Chemistry Pittsburgh RICHARD G. KONDAN Bminett Administration Philadelphia Kappa Sigma ■ 466 KENNETH A KOSKI Eat Meadow, N. Y. Ail and I filet Zrta Beta Tau ELLEN L. KOSSE Mourn Vernon. N. Y. Arl� and letter Phi Sigma Sigma Vice President, Phi Sigma Sigma; llillel; AWS Community Council. Block 'V' Club; Ja« Club LAWRENCE M. KOST Saint Benedio Phytic Pi Mu Kptilon JOAN M. KOSTURICK Conneaut Lake Home Economic AWS Community Ortintil; Carnma Sigma Sigma; Alll. V. Newman Club; PStA; Intramuralt; I rbate ROBERT A. KOTCH White Plaim. N. Y. Electrical Engineering Prciident, l la Kappa Xu; Writ llallt tribunal; Orientation Ia,cirr. Jait Club; IEEE; Tau Bela Pi THOMAS L. KOWALCHICK Berwick Agricultural Science and Indmtry Circle K Club; Pre-Vet Club MARTIN S. KOZAK . Staten Wand. N. Y. ' .oology Outing Club; Zoology Club; Dormitory Officer HOWARD KOZINN .... Woodmcrc. N. Y. Bittiness Administration Phi Sigma Delta Block S'’ Club; llillel; Marketing Club CAROL A. KOZIOL .... Beaver Falls Speech Pathology and Audiology Prevalent, Vice-President. Sigma Alpha Eta; Camma Sigma Sigma; Newman Club; ACEI; Junior Resident I GERALD T. KOZUSKO .... Indiana Recreation Education Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Epsilon k.ipp.i; President, Recreation Society BARRY C. KRAFT . . . . ChrniK.il Engineering AICtiE; Rille Southampton JOSEPH A. KRASEVEC Ridgewood, N. Y. It cereal ion Education l-'encing; Alpha Phi Omega; Recreation Education Club; Vanity S Club; Skin Diving Club; Intramural MELANIE M. KRASNAY Medical Technology McAdoo DALE R. KRATZER Civil Engineering ASCE . Emmaus JOHN R. KRAUSE .... Secondary Education Spoilt Car Club Pittsburgh ROGER W. KRAY Indunrial Engineering McKeesport EDWARD H. KREBS .... Annvilk Agricultural Science and Indue try Alpha Tau Alpha; President. EEA; Intramural-. BARBARA A. KREGER Elementary and Kindergarten Education Yardley Delta Gamma 467 WALTER KREIGER Phytic AIP; Key stone Society Sheppton BERNARD L. KRIECER . Mathematic Ere liman Lacrosse Baltimore. Md. Phi Sigma Delta MARY E. KRIF.GER Business Administration . . Berwick MATTHEW P. KRISTOF Ceramic Technology nr President. Krransut . Coraopolis EDWARD L. KROH Eorettry Foer� try Society . New Bethlehem ERNEST H. KROMBOLZ. JR. Buiiness Adminiilralion Track; Finance Club Newtown Square JAMES C. KROMER Dalton Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Mineral Induilrio Student Council; 'Ircavurcr, Pl.S l i Kapj a Alpha MELVIN P. KRONE New Cumberland Electrical Engineering Treasurer. Semper iideli Society; 1’retideot, Nittany Skydiving Club QONNA J. KRONER . Bdlcfonic Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; Wesley Foundation; Sociology Club GRETCHEN E. KROTT . . Wcrncrsvilk Home Economics Delta Delta Della Secretary. Hume Economic Student Council; I’lii llpsilon Omicron; Orientation I e.ulei; Junior Resident; Meditation Chapel Choir SUSAN F. KROTZER .... Dilkburg Arts and letter Delta Zeta Thespians; Junior Resident: Bridge Club; Outing Club; Ogonl; Cur itput: Ogont; literary Journal CHARLES L. KROUSE .... Athens Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta I’i; Sigma Tau; l i Tau Sigma; Intramural NANCY J. KROUSE .... Springfield Arn and l etter Sigma Sigma Sigma Treasurer, Panhcllenic Council; President, Women’ Choru ; President. WRA ( lub; Secretary. Symphony Orchestra; Secretary, Mu Phi Epsilon; Thespians; Meditation Chapel Choir ALBERT I). KRUSE .... West Mifflin Electrical Engineering Intramurals STEPHEN F. KRUT .... Mount Union Journalism Collegian; Pollock Herald; Intramurals MICHAEL C. KUBA .... Pittsburgh Buiinen Adminitlralion Sigma Pi Accounting Club; Intramurals SUSAN L. KUBECK .... Glen Mills Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Della Delta JOHNNIE J. KUCIK .... Slickville Business Administration 468 LEONARD KUC INSKI I I.i lcton Journalism SUSAN R. KUDER....................................................Media Art s and Letters Alpha Della Pi AM'S Judicial; USG; Women' Chorus; 11IIIt Committees; Phi Sigma Iota; Alpha Lambda Delta BARBARA I. KUDLAK.................................................Eric- Arts and letters President, Gamma Sigma Sigma; AWS Community Council; AWS Committee WANDA P. KUHN...................................................Hershey l andscape Architecture Art and Architecture Student Council; Pi Alpha Xi; Pi Gamma Alpha; Outing Club; SI.A WAYNE M. KUHN Forestry Allison Park Tau Phi Delta ANDREW R. KUKLA .... Fairchancc Petroleum and Xatural Oat Engineering Phi Kappa Theta AI.ML; Ness mail Club; Intramurals; PI S MARILYN F. KUMRO .... Oil City Home Economics AULA; Junior Prudent RONALD G. KURINEC .... Jim Thorpe Secondary Education Xessman Club; Arnold Air Society; Intramurals BARBARA C. KURTZ .... Lancaster The Arts JAMES F. KURTZ .... Salisbury. Md. Business Adniiuistralion Delta Chi Secretary-Treasurer, Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha I’si; Phi I ta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Society; Treasurer. Delta Chi; Block $” Club; Orientation Leader VERNON D. KUSHNER .... Elkins Park Zoology JAMES A. KUZ1AK .... Bloomsburg landscape Architecture Phi Kappa Sigma Gymnastics; Intramurals; SLA ■ The walk to Willard always seemed longer when it snowed 469 SUSAN M KUZM1AK Epluaia Applied Art (.uimi Sigma Sitmi. Pi Uimnu Alpha; Tlinpiini ZENON KWOZKO South Hempstead. N. Y. Science Track: Indoor Track: Druids; Vanin S Club THOMAS P. LABOWSKI .... Corry l{rv luif l Scir .Y aud likiutn Dairy Science Club SUSAN J. I .ACE .... Natrona Heights Am ml I even Kappa Kappa Gamma ,WS Community Council: Sophomore and Junior Class Advisory Hoard : Panhellrnic Council JOHN G. LaDUE .... Cold Spring, N. Y. Pknical KdHcalMM Phi Epsilon Kappa; Track; Intramural CHARLES E. LAEDLEIN .... Arlington. Va. Journalism Vi;m� I Vita t hi. Arnold Air Society; Journalism Club; Block “S Club BERNARD J. LA HICKEY..............................................Mars Mechanical Engineering Dormitory Officer ALFRED E. LAICH................................................Altoona Civil Engineering ASCE HAROLD J. LAINE. JR.............................................Holmes Am and letters Phi Sigma Kappa I t i. Student Handbook: Elections Commission: NVDIM I BEATRICE C. LAKNER .... Philadelphia EIcmcnlaiy ami Kindergarten Education Pi Gamma Mu: Spring Week Committee; PSEA; Ogrtni; Campus; Ogonll .Wu-s GERALD L. LAMB..........................................Philipsburg Sanitary Engineering ASCE; Chi Epsilon KATHLEEN C. LAMB .... Mount Carmel Journalism CAROL J. JLAMMERT .... Mount Lebanon Home Economics WAYNE II. LaMONT forestry Troy Alpha Zeta President, Agriculture Stmlent Council; President. Xi Sigma Pi; Coaly Society; Phi Sigma Society STEPHEN E. LAMPF .... Maplewood, N. J. JJusinrss Administration Phi Sigma Delta Hook Exchange; Block “S'1 Club; llillel; Orientation leader RICHARD M. LAMPMAN Liverpool, N. Y. Physical Education Phi Gamma Delta Track; Captain, Cross country; Varsity “S” Club; Druids; Parmi Nous SANDRA A. LANASA .... Orlando, Fla. Journal , Delta Zeta Co-Editor. Slit,lent Handbook; Vice-President. Theta Sigma Phi; Vice-President, Kappa Tan Alpha; Scrolls; Elections Commission JOHN N. LANDIS..................................................Dallas pre.Medical Acacia Alpha Epsilon IVIta; Science Student Council; L. Via; Elections Commission; Orientation Leader; Intramurak 470 ROBERT I LANDIS Physical Education Football ! larrisburg RICHARD J. LANE, II Williamsvillc, N. Y. Psychology Acacia l.t Vll'.; Intramural JAMES C. LANCDON..........................................Mercer fjliiinru Administration Accounting Club ALBERT E. LANGLEY .... Lansdownc Civil Engineering ASCI:; SAMI;; Outing Club; Skin Diving Club BARBARA E. LANNO .... Philadelphia Secondary Education Neu man Club JOANNE M. LANTOSH Secondary Education Pittsburgh CYNTI IIA N. LAPIDUS Brookline, Mass. Secondary Education English Club; )att Club; WRA; Dormitory Officer; PSEA; AWS Community Council SARA E. LARRABEE.........................................DuBois Arts and I el ten Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Kappa Delta; Sociology Club LARRY J. LASH.....................................................Hazleton Biniirn Administration Parnassus; Intramutals; Business and Economics Club SANDRA L. LASH .... W est Newton Secondary Education FRANK J. LATOSKY...............................................Morann Civil Engineering DORIS E. I .All..........................................Atlanta. Ga. Arts and letters I beta Phi Alpha French Club WILLIAM A. LAUBSCHER .... Pittsburgh Mathematics Delta Phi Vice-President. Delta Phi: Blue Band WILLIAM R. LAUBSCHER Lock Haven Architecture AIA MARY E. LAUTHER .... Bethlehem Art and l etters Phi Mu President. Phi Mu: Phi Sigma Iota: AW S Coramunits Council: Junior Resident; AWS Committee DEENA P. LAYER . . .. Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education THOMAS J. LAW RENCE .... Springdale Zoology Intramural W ILLIAM S. LAWRENCE .... Pittsburgh Business .tdruiiiistrarion Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; President. Treasurer. Phi S:graa Kappa. Accounting Club: Orientation Leader: Track 471 CHARI I S V. I AWSON Pittsburgh Zoology Phi Vii;iii.i Society: Vice-President, Penn Slate Barbell Club; ROTC Ringm TERRY L. LAWSON .... I IyattsviMc, Md. .lilt mill letters (.jmmi Sigma Sigma: rrcncli Club; Outing Club ROBERT K. LAWTON .... Wheaton, Md. Art mill letters Secretary, yuattetdeek Society; NROTC Drill Team; I'rrshman Class Advisory Roatd HARRIET M. LAZOWICK Philadelphia Mathematic Pi Mu Epsilon; Vice-President. Cosmopolitan Club; Jaxx Club ROBERT E. LEACH .... Newport, R. I. Secondary Education Alpha Cbi Sigma Pershing Rifles; Spring Week Committee: Jj« Club; Manager, Eootball; Manager, Basketball RONALD B. I.EAR......................................................Easton Business AJittiitiflrolloit President, Investment Club; Pittance Club RICHARD H. LEARN.....................................................Nelson Physical EVI neutron Soccer; Baseball FRANCES E. LEAVER . Pontpton Plains, N. J. Art, and I etter, Gamma Phi Beta AIIEA; Nr.irs and Views ROBERT C. LeCRONE Pennsylvania Furnace Electrical Engineering STEPHEN L. LEDIS .... Philadelphia Chemittty CHARLES II. LEE................................................Berwyn Agricultural Science mid industry Horticulture Club CHARLOTTE A. LEET Meadow Brook Art, and letter. Sociology (lub; Riding Club; AM S Committee LARRY O. LEHMAN .... Philadelphia Aerospace Engineering Intramurals ELIZABETH K. LEHMANN . . While Plains, N. Y. Am and I nutS Alpha Phi President. Alpha Phi; Sigma 'Iau Delta; Collegian; English Club; Jaw Club STUART A. LEHMANN .... Camp Hill Science Penn State Pacers; Block S' Club; Intrainutals DAVID L. LEHMER....................................................Narberth landscape Architecture Sigma Chi SLA; AS LA; SAME; Intramutals JUDITH A. LEHUTA .... Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Chi Omega PSEA SUSAN L. LEIGHTON Lafayette Hill Am and Eeffert phi Mu Naiads Belief once WIL.MER J. LEININGER Cliil I Uglnrrrsng ASCE RICHARD E. LEITER ( amp Hill iHimm 4ilii)iiiiilf li' ii Bela Alpha P«i; Inter-Varsity Christian lelP wshlp; Accounting Club; Intr arauralv. Bateball JUDITH M. I.EITZOVV Upper M .-.k lair. V J Secondary Education Phi |u Virrnrv, IIS(.; Mortar Board; Chin.r . UV� • •nniiii'e S ■.I.. It--. Secretary, University Party; I nompment; Angel f light; Prrudrni. � r Prrsi-Vnf, Phi Mu' LYNN J. LEMMERMANN . Mountainside. N. J. Agricultural Science ami Induttry Agricultural liomrimin Club ROBERTA E. LENNOX . . . . Philadelphia Ar«� a ml I film Alpha Sigma Alpha USC; list. Committee ; Pieui'r u. Pin Sigma !■. .; !’;• it. s- r , .Meditation Chapel I oir; Orientation Leader; I ncampment ROBERT A. LEHMAN .... State College Aril and I film SANDRA L. LERNER .... Ijarmvillc. Md. Ari% and I rum WALTER E. LERSCH . . Pittsburgh Business Administration Alpha Kappa laoUa .Accounting Club: East Hall Council THOMAS S. LESCINSKI .... Craddock Business Administration Alpha Kappa Pm: Beta Alpha Pci; Phi Eta Sigma; Thespian ; Tribunal ALAN E. LESE .... Washington, D. C. Business Administration Marketing Club PHYLLIS LES1T.................................................Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten liiliirulioir Della Phi Epsilon DONALD W. LESLIE .... Vandcrgrift I andscape Architecture Pi Aljilia Xi; Pi Camnia Alpha; Itoiilrnt Counselor; Treasurer, SEA MARILYN A. LETT.......................................................Erie Llemcntary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Delta Secretary, HUB Committee; NBA; PSI A; CLC: AC I I: )� ! . Club; Neuman Club JAMES J. LETTIERE....................................Hazleton Industrial Engineering All I ALAN B. LEVIN..................................................Philadelphia Business Administration Marketing Club; Intramural ; Ja c Club BENNETT LEVIN..................................................Philadelphia Industrial Engineering Zcta Beta Tau AIIE; SAME RICHARD G. LEVINE .... Pittsburgh Bnsiurss Administration Accounting Club SUZAN M. LEVINE..................................................Pittsburgh Speech Pathology and Audiology Sigma Alpha Eta HARRY I. LEV IT ..... Philadelphia PndMm Pi Gamma .Mu; Pii Chi DONALD J. LEVY . Art mil t film . Elmhurst. N. Y. MARJORIE B. LEVY ... Freeport. N. Y. .tf� Education Della Phi Epsilon Education Student Council; Secretary. Vice President. Delta Phi Epsilon; llillel; USG; AWS Elections Commission; Pi Gamma Alpha PATRICIA A. LEWIN . . .. Baldwin. N. Y. Arts and f etters list.. Pi Mu Epsilon: Spring Arts Eestisal Committee; HUH Committee; President. Orchesis; Model UN; Encampment LINDA C. LEWIS......................................................Paoli Elementary and Kindergarten Ed neat ion Chi Omega Prrsi.lrnt. Education Student Council; Spring Week Committee; Scrolls; Pi IjmWi Theta: HUB Committee; Naiads ROBERT C. LEWIS Psychology SENSE; SURE Alitjllippa ROBERT H. LEWIS Electrical Engineering Lansdownc STEPHEN A. LEWIS Botany Jan Club; Skin Diving Club Arendtsville WILLIAM P. LEWIS Metallurgy ASM; AIM! ; Intramurals • Carnegie FRANK D. LEY Butinrn Admininralion Managua, Nicaragua Cosmopolitan Club; Management Club; Dormitory Olhcer; Treasurer. Latin American Club RALPH D. LICASTRO .... Ebensburg Malhtmatict Della Tau Delta Outing Club; Sports Car Club; Pi Mu Epsilon MARY J. UEB......................................................Altoona Secondary Education Keystone Society Snow was always a good excuse for no doing research work at the library 474 JAMES C. LIEBEGOTT .... Duncansvillc Psychology BARBARA C. LIEBERMAN Philadelphia Sreondary lid Heal ion Spanish Club; Alpha Lambda Della; Phi Sijjina lo«a; Phi Kappa I’lu STUART I. LIEBERMAN Pair Lawn, N. J. Business Administration Bridge Club; Intramurals SAMUEL A. LIEBMAN .... Philadelphia Biiiinm Administration Dormitory Officer; Investment Club: llillcl; Accounting Club ASTRID LIEPINS .... New Yr rk. N. Y. Jounuilifni Theta Phi Alpha Angel Flight MAXINE J. LIGHTSTONE Long Beach. N. Y. Mathematic Phi Sigma Sigma Junior Resident; Model UN; Intramural ; llillel; AVVS Committee; La Vie BRUCE E. LIGI ITY.......................................Philadelphia fabor-Manageincnt Relaliont Delta Chi Vice-President, Della Chi CAROL J. UNDEGAMP...............................................York Psychology Delta G ammi Senior Orchcsis; Outing Club BRUCE E. LINDENMUTH .... Ringtown Agricultural Engineering Agriculture Student Council; ASAE GERALD C. LINDENMUTH Ringtown Agricultural Engineering PAULETTE F. LINDENMUTH Hazleton Mr dual Technology Phi Sigma Society; Keystone Society; Reel and Coccus Club; Neuman lob IRMGARD M. LINDROTH . Emmaut Arts and fellers Junior Resident; la Vie ROBIR1 a IINDSAY Electrical Engineering Triangle Spectrum; IEEE; Lta Kappa Nu; Jazz Club DAVID A. LINEAWEAVER Reading FJrelrieal Engineering Polltvillc Center; Basketball; Chess Club; Camera C !ub; Library ( tub RONALD L. LINGELBACH New Kensington Geophysics JACK L. LINGENFELTER . Brookvffle Forestry Forestry Society; Agriculture Student Council; Outing Club; Newman Club; Agriculture Student-Faculty Board IRWIN LINIAL York Business Adminitlralion Marketing Club Tau Epsilon Phi RONALD J. LINZ Physics Mcadvillc Ncsvman Club; Tribunal; Dormitory Office:. .UP 475 ANDREW .1 I 1PUIAK Pittsburgh .Arts ami I film Ooucroa Delta Kappa, Phi t la Sigma; Cnllfjus; VI IM JOHN F. L1PF.Z............................................Lock Haven .Arts mJ I rllrrs 1)1 M; Rho T� u Sigma JAMES L UPO...............................................Swoyerville Sdnw JOYCE M. L1PPY................................................Hanover S tv -h Palhologt nJ Audio ogi Sigma Alpha I ta EVELYN H. L1PSITZ................................................York Mfidfiilari Mil hiMjrrgjrlrn I d lieu I ion PSEA; llillel DAVID S. UPSON .... Philadelphia Arts ami I nters Beta Sigma Rh«i ESTHER UPSON...............................................Philadelphia Mranun ami Kindergarten K.I«iu|kis Alpha lipiiliiii Phi PSEA ALFRED I. LIS ..... Summit I till Business Administration Marketing t lul : Investment Cluh: I’in.iiKX' Club; l iuiiumin Club DONALD E. LITTLE .... FinleyviUe Forestry Forestry Society BETTY J. LIVINGSTON Ogdensburg. N. Y. Secondary bliicalioii Phi Alpha Theta; I’i (iamma .Mu; Young Republicans; Junior Resident; AAA’S Community Council; AWS Senate RONALD D. LIVINGSTON . State College 'Imic i .fiiKiiion Penn Stale Singers MARY A. LLOYD ..... Cibsonia Arts mid f filers Angel Flight REGIS E. LOBB........................................................Brisbin Business Ailminiilralion MARY C. LOCKEY • . . . . Philipsburg FJemenlary und Kindergarten I’ducolioii Junior Resident; AAA'S Committee; AA’RA Club; Block S Club; PSEA LINDA M. LODGE .... Cambridge Springs Agricultural Science and liiilmlry Secretary. Agriculture Student Council; Secretary. Coaly Society; Ag llill Breeze; 4-11 Club; Outing Club; Riding Club; Grange JEFFREY D. LOUR.........................................Beaver Business Admininralion Sigma Chi Blue Band; Accounting Club; J . Club; Treasurer. Sigma Chi ALICE B. LONG ..... Lebanon Atl und I ellert | i,j ](1 La Vie; PSEA JAMES R. LONG 476 Bminess Ailniiniuration 1 larrisburg MAYNARD E. LONG .... Grccncasilc Agricultural Engineering VERNON A. LONG................................................Saxonburg Buiinm Administration Kup|K Delia Rlio Beta Alpha I’m; llrU (lamina Sigma; I’lii Eta Sigma; Accounting (lull ALEX F. LONIE.................................................Scwicklcy Agricultural Science ami Industry President. oology dub; Nittany (Irollo; Chess Club LINDA W. LOOSE.................................................BrynMawr Arli ami l etters Alpha Omicron I’i S|'iniih Club: 11IIIt Committee THOMAS A. LORDI .... ElhvoodCity Electrical Engineering Sigma Plii Epsilon GORDON S. LORENTZ, III Slate College Home Economics Kappa Sigma Penn Slate Greeters; Jar Club; Secretary. Kappa Sigma MARSHA M. LORENTZ .... State College Arts ami letters Junior Resident; Junior Resident Executive Council; U’DFM; Socio'ogy Club JUDITH E. LORENZ...............................................Abington Arts ami letters Rod and Coccus (Hub; Psychology Club JUDITH A. LOSER .... Elizabethtown Mathematics Computer Club; Newman Club JAMES W. I.OSSEL. JR. South Williamsport SecONilary Education North Halls Council; Neuman Club WILLIAM F. LOTT .... South Montrose Agricultural Science and Industry Alpha eta IISG; Omicron Delta Kappa: Agriculture Student Council: Cualv •s«..c: ; Trej surer. Alpha eta: Orientation l eader; VDF I: President. Vice President. Agri cultural Economics Club; Pollock Herald; I:R()TC Hand ELMER D. LOVE................................................Brookville Rioiaru .Uminutriitioa Secretary. Investment Club; Accounting Club SUSAN I.. LON E................................................BoaBburg Elementary ami Kindergarten Education President. Kappa Phi; Intramurals ROBERT P. LOWDEN .... Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship JOAN C. LOWE .... Livingston N. J. Journalism Alpha Xi Delta Newt mid i. . m . U s i nittee P State Greeters; Ttwwwt, Alpha i Delta; Block “S Club; J a Club HENRY P. LOWINGER Forest Hills. N. Y. Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi DAVID M. LOZINSKI...............................................Altoona Aerospace Engineering AIAA: Newman Club: Intramurals: Altoona Cam pi.; Choir LAURENCE A. LUBERECKI .... Croydon Chemistry 477 BARBARA E. LUCE .... Crcsskill, N. J. Arts ijnil Mini SUSAN E. LUCK1E...................................................Hanover h'lrmniliU) anti Kindergarten id neat ton IVIla Delta Della fan Club DAVID B. LUDWIG HI Whitehall Secondary Education Kappa Sigma Wrestling; Young Republicans; Outing Club JOHN R. LUDWIG...................................................Hamburg Zoology Kaskcthall: Freshman Rasketball; Semper Fidclis; Varsity S Club; Outing Clubs Elections Commission SANDRA K. LUDWIG .... Pittsburgh Applied Art Chi Omega lllllt Committee ROBERT P. LUHRS .... Tcaneck, N. J. Ag icullural Science ami Indiistty Rifle: AROTC Rifle lean. DAVID P. LUTOSTANSKY Middletown Business Administration Delta llpsilon ll’C: Intraniurals; Spring Week Committee EARL I). LYBARGER .... Manns Choice Electrical Engineering Acacia I tliiut inChicf. I-A Yii : Orientation Leaflet; Vice-President, I.a Vn; lit arcl of Directors; lllue Key JACK P. LYNCH..................................................McKeesport Secomftirv Education Theta Xi ROBERT B. LYNCH.................................................Abington Physical Flint at ion Rugby ; Inlramurals; Phi Lpsilon Kappa CLIFFORD W. LYND. JR. Philadelphia Pre-Medical Pershing Rifles; Inlramurals BARBARA J. LYON Artt a nj letter % WR A; Botany Club; Naiads JOHN W. LYONS.....................................................Howard Business Administration AFROTC Band EDWARD V. MacARTHUR .... Pittsburgh Secondary Education Alpha Gamma Rho fan Club; English Club FRANK N. MacCORD, III Havertown Architecture Scarab; Pi Gamma Alpha; Tribunal HELEN C. MACDONALD .... Bryn Mawr Arts and Lefiert Sigma Sigma Sigma Orientation I-raib-r; I-a Vii ; US .; AWS Community Council; Newman lub; Treasurer, Figure Skating Club JOYCE K. MacDOWELl...........................................Springfield Elementary and Kinder farten Education VIRGINIA I. MACE .... Wilmington, Del. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Abington Alpha Phi 478 NATHAN G. MACHAMER . Lebanon Sclent Inter-Varsity Oititiun Irllwifaip; Nntany Grotto WILLIAM C. MACK State Colley Metallurgy AIME; ASM; Durmifory Ofbcri JAMES M. MACKERETH, JR. Mendenhall Mechanical fjpimniig ASM I.; SAE; SAME; Figure Skating Club JOAN R. MacLELLAN........................................Pittsburgh Secondary Education kappa Kappa (,imnu Meditation Oiaprl Choir THOMAS J. MacMILLAN . . Scranton Artt a� J I mm Glee Club JAMES W. MADDEN . . Newfoundland Home Economics Vkr Prr«i lrnt, Penn Sure Greeter BARRY A. MADDOX...................................................l ncMcr Business Administration Marketing Club; Intramurali ROBERT A. MADJARIC ... Pittsburgh Chemical Engineering BARRY E. MADJERICH ... Pitcairn Botany Presklent, llotanv Club; Treasurer, Presbyterian University Fellowship ■ ELEANOR MADORE..................................................Bedford Home Economies Gamma Phi Bela JOHN T. MACDZIAK..............................................Levittown .lootfwf Engineering RONALD F. MAGEE .... Boyertown Arts anti I el ten BARBARA E. MAGER .... Murrysville Arts mil Letters Gamma Sigma Sigma; H'DFM; Sociology Club; Junior Keshlent; Block S“ Club PENNY E. MAGNER .... Pittsburgh Buiinen Administration Junior Resident; AWS Committee; Newman Club; Insurance Club FRANCES M. MAGRINI .... Hershey Art and Letters Women’s Clsorus; Nvtvman Club PATRICIA MAHALIC..............................................Avonmorc Physic Secretary, Sigma Pi Sigma; Secretary, A1P RITA M. MAHER Secondary Education PSEA; English Club Ligonicr JOHN J. MAHON Pittsburgh SrconJary Education Phi Kappa Theta Newman Club: Intramurals 479 M. JANE MAHONEY...................................Towanda Secondary Education Alpha i IK-lli Jarr Club; Enjlidi Club CHARLES I). MALKEMES .... Shavertown Electrical Engineering Triangle Engineering Student Council; Spectrum; Secretary, Triangle; Mock S” Club PATRICIA F MAIER .... Great Neck, N. Y. Ilehabililalion Education Spectrum, DIM; Junior Resident; Intramural DAVID L. MALLINO Arts unJ Letter H'C Committee Monessen Alpha Phi Delta MARLENE S. MAILLET................................................Erie Elementary uml Kindergarten I.luxation DONALD L. MAINS...............................................Newville Zoology 4 11 Club THOMAS M. MAIRS..............................................Havertown Physical EJutalion Freshman Football; Symphony Orchestra; Nu I beta Delta ALEXANDER MAKITKA .... Pittsburgh Ciril Engineering ASCE MARGERY MALEY.............................................Verona, N.J. Home Economic Kappa Kappa (iammi Phi Upsdon Omicron; Secretary, Penn State Greeters; iVewi and Views; llome Economics Student Faculty Board; Junior Resident PATRICK E. MALLOY. Ill Johnstown Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Chairman. University Party; tISG Committee: lacrosse: Parmi Nous; Senior Clais AJtiuirv Board; Treasurer, Alpha Sigma Phi; Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega; Orientation Coordinator; Encampment; Dormitoiy Officer ROBERT J. MALOIT, JR.............................................Yardlcy Mathematic Jazz Club; Newman Club; The llighline DONALD J. MALT .... Pittsburgh Arts and Letter Collegian; Sigma Tau Delta; HUB Committee; llillel; Froth; Dormitory Officer; Block “S’ Club ROBERT E. MANGELS . Silver Spring, Md. Anc ami I eltert Dormitory Officer: Bridge Club; Vice-President, East llalls Council IIAROLD D. MANN .... Geneva, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Pi I.ambda Phi CECILIA K. MAUN................................................Monessen Joumalitm WDFM; Naiads; Junior Resident; Rbo Tau Sigma; AWS Committee NEVIN VV. MANN......................................................Springfield Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta Cheerleader; Orientation leader; Outing Club; Jazz Club; Intramurals PAUL S. MAUN....................................................Teaneck, N. J. Zoology Manager, Basketball; Varsity S Club; Jazz Club; Folklore Society ROBERT N. MANNIELLO . . East Williston, N. Y. I andicape Architecture Track; Druids; Arnold Air Society; SLA; Vanity S” Club 480 Tl IEODORE C. MANNINO Stale College Art Education Al| l s� Kappa l.amlMlj Vkr Pmulrnl, Alpha Kappa I anilxla; Newman Club; RIlO Tail Sigma RICHARD L. MANSER .... Philadelphia Aria anil film Della Chi Phi Alpha Thru; llivlory Roundtable CONSTANCE L. MANSON .... Wallingford Srco'ulary Education Delia Delta Della Chaiiman, AWS Committee; Junior Resident; VRA Club; Orientation t railer PETER E. MAPES....................................................Pittsburgh Bittiness Administration Accounting Club CARMEN J. MARCHETTI ' oology McKcespoit JANE F. MARCHEZAK .... Bcntleyville Secondary Education Alpha Xi Della President. Alpha Xi Delta; AWS Committee; Panhcllcnic Council CAROL A. MARCINIAK .... Hazleton Elementary ami Kindergarten Education PSEA ROBERT D. MARCINIAK .... Hazleton Mechanical Engineering ASME ROMAN J. MARCINIAK. JR. Johnsonburg Arli and I elleri Newman Club; Kcyvtonc Society: Investment Club; DrrBoii Campus: President. Freshman Class: DuBois Collegian LARRY B. MARCS Journalism Pittsburgh FRED M. MARCUS Psycholog) Pittsburgh WILLIAM D. MARCEL Pittsburgh 1 abor-Management Relations Della Chi Tltc cold outdoor Spring Arts Festival should have been held indoors 4S1 RICHARD s. MARGOUS Washington. D. C- frr VrJk l BrM Sijjraj llhn I Inthfli ti«imi� ion; Orientation Larmier. Secretary, Beta Sigma Rho GEOFFREY R. MARINER .... Mount Joy Physic IRENE MARK.......................................Philadelphia Heaven MM an J KiaJet rlev FJnoilna MARSHA L. MARK................................................Levittown Pktrirtl Education lak-xndr Phx � cal I ,!u, jli™ Student ( iWDCil; WRA; junior Rcvidcnt; Vkt I’reriJfiit. WRA Club SANDRA F. MARK...................................................Verona llarimutio Alpha Xi IVIta I ii I reikh I lub; IXunuIxr Committee; Newman Club; Klivk S Club; Ji r Club; HUB Committee; U llA Club SUZANNE M. MARMO .... Moosic HnAola|;i Alpha Gamma IVIta LOUIS Y. MARQUIS.............................................Pittsburgh Bouai Alpha Zeta Phi I pvrlofl Pin; Phi Sigma Society; Botany Club CAROL I . MARSALA .... Hillsdale. N. J. BewenUO nJ Kindergarten Education Zeta Tau Alpha Scroll ; r� � jel Flight; Junior Resident; Women’s Chorus: WR : WS Committee: Collegian C URTIS V MARSH. Ill . Wilkes-Barre Buii'ne Adminittralion Glee Club: Vanin- Quartet; AROTC Band I ] DONALD E. MARSH..............................................Russell Home Economics Penn State Greeter ; Glee Club BARRY H. MARSHAL.............................................Yonkers Rrmiirxx All hi hint i at ion Player ; Jaw Club; llillel; I.. Via:; Finance Club; AROTC Band; Figure Skating Club ALBERT C. MARSHALL .... Lcmont Phytitt Gymnastics LINDA A. MARSHALL .... Morrisville Secondary Education Chi Omega SUSAN E. MARSTON .... Arlington, Va. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Gamma IVIta Book Fxchangr; ACM: CISC Committee; Collegian; W'RA Committee ANDREAS J. MARTIN .... Allentown Arn and I el ten I hr apian JOHN D. MARTIN....................................................Marietta Zoology Preudent, Inter-Vanity Chrivtian Fellowship; Gymnastics; Omicron IVIta Kappa; I’hi Sigma Society; Meditation Chapel Choir; Dormitory Officer; West Hall Council; Vice-President, Skull and Bones RALPH V. MARTIN..............................................Wysox Bittinr Admin hi rat ion Tau Kappa Epsilon Outing Club Hininen Ailminitiration PHILLIP A. MARY Elizabeth ROBERT F. MASCALI .... Allentown Rmlnn« Uminiilriiliou Vila (Ipulon President, Insurance Club; President, Real I Mate Club MAXWELL B. MASCIA .... Saint Marys Alinic Education I.amb la Chi Alpha Prexident. Blue Hand; Phi .Mu Alpha; Cba|icl Choir MELVIN L. MASLOFF .... Philadelphia Art uM.I ielters MARIE C. MASON . Middletown. N. J. The Art llimcrxilv Thr.itri; 1)1 , l; Collegian MARJINA I. MATEJCZYK Pitstburgh Arlx ami l.ellei Collegian: Mortar Hoard; Theta Sigma Phi; Junior Resi«lent JUDITH A. MATUE..............................................Laportc Home Economic Collegian; New mid I'iru'i RANDOLPH E. MATHURA Washington Buxiurxt Administration Kappa Delta Rho SUZANNE F. MATT...............................................Roslyn Pli nical Education Lakonide ; President, Niii.uK JUDE T. MATTEO........................................................Hazleton Psychology Pollock Council; Newman Club; Dormitory Officer: Hazleton Compile Itaxketball ■ MARY J. MATTHEWS .... Philadelphia Jtrluihilifalion Education PHILIPPA C. MATTHEWS Sewicklcv The Art President. AWS Community Council; Thespians; Lx Vu ; Outing C luh. Orientation Leadci: MVS Senate THOMAS W. MATTHEWS .... Cressona Secondary Education President, Camera Club; Schuylkill CanfUl: Vice-Precrdent. SC.A EDITH L. MATTKE .... Fanwood. N. J. Art� and I eltcrt Scrollx; Vice-Provident. University Rcaderx; W omcn't C horux: lu Phi I pxilon: Phi Kappa Phi; Junior Rcxident; Si ma Alpha Eta: III EDMUND R. MATYS .... Dupom Artx and l etter ELIZABETH A. MATZ .... Wayne Arts and Letters Alpha Phi Li Vie; Froth CHARLES J. MAURER .... Philadelphia Buxinexx Atlminixrralion RUSSELL F. MAURER .... Trcmont Secondary Education ROBERT V. MAUROMICALI West Chester AcroxjMce Engineering ALVA 4S3 EDWARD J. McALPINE State College ('Jirniciil Kn Bfffing Ouiin Club; ittjny Grotto; AI ROTC Dull Team ELLEN C McANENY East Orange, N. J. Secondary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma English Club; WRA HARRY G. McCAFFERTY West Mifflin Aerospace Engineering AIAA ELIZABETH S. McCALL Edgcwood Arsenal, Md. Home Economic Pi Beta Phi DAVID L. McCANN .... Millersvillc fimixru .Umiimlrxlun Tmn Tribunal; Treasurer, TIM; Accounting Club JOHN C. McCANN .... Pittsburgh Ceramic Technology JERRY L. McCARRELL .... Washington Agricultural Science and Industry Secretary. Dairy Science Club; Treasurer. Inter V arsity Christian lellossship NANCY A. McCarthy Murray Hill.N.J. Arts and let ten Zcla Tau Alpha Collegian MARY J. McCARTNEY .... Bridgcvillc Art Education Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Gimou Alpha; Women's Chorus HEATHER J. MAW .... State College Art Education I Hilt Committee; Spectrum MARGARET MAXWELI.....................................Roslyn .Mathematics Gamma Sigma Sigma: Thespians; Intramurals RICHARD R. MAXWELL Delaware Water Gap Science Phi Kappa Theta President. Phi Kappa Theta: Pivsident, CIcc Club; Treasurer. AIAA; Meditation Chapel Choir. Jazz Club; IFC W. CHRISTOPHER MAXWELL Leroont Business Administration ERIC MAY....................................................Brooklyn, N. Y. Industrial Engineering AIIE; AFS; Computer Club GERALD F. MAYEFSKIE .... Shenandoah Electrical Engineering Podst'illr Campus: Keystone Society: President. Chess Club; IntramutaU; I.ibraiy Club; Debate Club ELLEN B. MAYER .... Bcthayrcs Valley Arts and Letters RICHARD W. MAYER .... West Mifflin Electrical Engineering Intnmunli DAVID W. MAYNARD ... Nonh East Aerosjmce Engineering Collegian; NEVA 484 Allentown KATHLEEN M. McCAUCHEY l.lementary and Kindergarten I Juration PSKA; ACM; Intramural GAYLE L. McCAUSLAND ... Gknolden IJrmenlaty and Kindergarten I duration III Onrjji Women' Chorus; AH'S Jinlio.il; Election PS I V troth THOMAS L. McCLAY ... State College Am Mwaiw Pi Gamma Alpha CLYDE D. McClelland Tank Creek Indmlrial fiiiuinrrrin Alpha Kappa Lambda AIII.; AFROTC Band ROBERT E. McCONNELL Mount Pleasant FJretrieaI Engineering Model Railroiail Club; Amateur Radio Club THOMAS J. McCONNELL Kintnersville lint mat Engineering PETER C. McCORMICK .... State College Agricultural Science and Industry Alpha eta Cymimlin; Agronomy Club; Outing Club; Skin Diving ( lub. Intramural BONNIE S. McCOY .... Murrysviik Home Economic AIILA; AWS Community Council CRAIG S. McCOY .... West Middlesex Arrt and letter! Tribunal; Androclcv; English Club; WDFM HI mm mm ■■■HHHI RICHARD E. McCOY .... State College Business Administration Glee Club MARILYN J. McCULLY . Alexandria. Va. The Am Pi Beta Phi Secretary T reasurer. Emerson Society; I Vn ; Spanish Club THOMAS A. McCUNE .... Latrobc miihoijv Arcbilccltire Delta Chi Glee Club; Art ami Architecture Student Council; SI A JEFFREY H. McCURDY .... Philadelphia Business Administration Chi Phi Marketing (Tub JOHN C. McCUTCHEN .... Penn Hills Buiinm Administration Accounting Club; Intramural MARY' J. McDOWELL .... Mercer AM� and l etter! Young Republican ; 411 Club; Penn Stale Greeters; Zoology Club JOHN R. McELHANEY .... Meadvillc Agricultural Science and Iniluitn Agricultural Economic Club DAVID A. McELROY .... Osceola Mills Chemistry Glee Club JOANNE P. McGANN.............................................Erie I'hy steal Erlucation HUB Committee; AH'S Committee; Gymnastics; Intramural 485 wm i KENNETH A. MeGEARY Art� and Idlers Intramurals . Altoona HUGH W. MeGEE Civil Engineering ASME; ASCE . Flourtown Alpha Sigma Phi SUSAN J. MeGHEE .... Home Economic Birdsboro PATTI G. McGILL Bedford Am and I ettrn Delta Cimmi Chairman. AWS Judicial: Mortar Board; Women's Debate; Chimes; literal Alls Vu.'. r ! (..un,il. 1 mampment; WS Senate; Orientation li-arler; l hi Sigma lota; Alpha lambda l elta; Delta Alpha Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha MAUREEN E. McGINLEY Coopcrsburg Elementary and Kindergarten Education M.'EI; Junior Resident; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Intramurals: AWS Committees john f. McGowan Science Secretary. Phi Kappa Theta; Chapel C hoir; Xewi Allentown I’hi Kappa Theta man Club DONALD F. McGURK 1 abr r-Management Relations Scabbard and Blade; Tribunal Broomall ROGER E. McHUGH .Mining Engineering AI.ME; Intramurals; Mining Society Dillorn ale. Ohio RICHARD A. McINTYRE Business Administration Pittsburgh Phi Kappa Theta Accounting Club; IXarmitory Ofhcrr LOUANNE McKELVEY............................................Easton Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Sigma Alpha A VS (ommunil; '.until; AWS Committee JOHN C. McKEOWN .... Wilkes-Barre Aerotpace lingineering New man Club; Swrun I tratuio, I’hi Eta Sigma; Secretary, Sigma Gamma Tau: AIAA e. ellen McLaughlin ... Pittsburgh Psychology Alpha Sigma Alpha Prnidrnt, Viet Pioidfnl. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Meditation Chapel ( hoir; Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS Community Council Flic HUB always seemed to break up the grind of studying 486 eluott r. McLaughlin Aerospace Engineering Spoil Car Club JAMES E. McLEAN Secondary Education Eoothall; Intramural Stale ( allege Grafton Chi I'lii DAVID R. McMAHON .... DuBois Bmiiint Adminittralion Delia llptilon MARY E. McMAHON ..... Indiana llehabililalion Eitumlion Alpha Delia Pi Elections Commission; President, A(i.; Sociology Club; Newman Club-Cainma Sigma Sigma; AWS Commlllec JANET A. McMANIC .... Crcigliion Microbiology RikI and Coccus Club; Newman Club STEVEN M. McMILLAN .... Glen Rock .Untie I dinatiou Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu Alpha; Thespians: Blue Band MARY E. McMILLEN .... Reading Am mill I flint Gymnastics; Naiads; Senior Oiclictiv; Young Republicans gene s. McMullen Arts mid I.etten Quantico. Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon ROBERT M. MeMULLEN Civil Engineering North Braddock Phi Sigma Kappa JUDY A. Mc.NTKS Am and Irtlrn New (Castle Gamma Phi Beta WILLIAM E. Me NIC KOLAS Electrical Engineering New Castle eta Pm CHERYL A. McREYNOLDS . Eric Secondary Education PSK A; Junior Resident THOMAS II. McTAVISH ... Gallitzin Ituunrn Adminittralion Accounting Club; Newman Club; Psychology Club; InlramuruU PAUL E. MECKLEY .... Seven Valley Agricultural Science and Induitry Pre Vet Club JOHN E. MEEKER.................................................Lykem Am and Letter Blue Baml; Alpha Phi Omega; Jar Club; Phi Mu Alpha BARBARA J. MEHAFFEY . . Pittsburgh Home Economicc Alpha Omicron Pi Precidcnt. Alpha Omicron Pi; Editor, rtev and Wm Scrollt; Phi Upulon Omicron; Home Economics Student Faculty Board; WVS ( ommittres CHARLES M. MEHALIC .... Imperial Mechanical Engineering Secretary. Pi Tau Sigma; ASMI EDWARD G. MEINHOLZ .... Reading Secondary Education President. Alpha Phi Omega 1 I 487 RALPH T ME1SER Rtuiaot .Uminnluiioa Ren Alpha I'm; Accounting Club McAlistcrvillc LINDA E. MELENY2ER Belle Vernon tlranun Mil Kialfifirifa Education Outing Club; SURt; Model UN SYLVIA A. MELESHENKO Ilomer City Act l:J� fjrio« 1 ceasuter. Otthixlssx I elhnsxhip; (.ammi Si ma Sigma JOSEPH I). MENAPACE Mount Carmel Physical Education TikI and 1:kW; Newman Club JACQUELINE MENARD Am and letters HUB Committee Drexcl I lill Chi Omega MARY E. MENCHEY .... Altoona Elemmtmry ami Kindergarten trituration International House; Young Republicans KATHLEEN A. MENEGHINI Carnegie Psychology Phi .Mu s (nmmunin I ouncil; Alpha lambda Delta; Pi (.amin.i Mu; Psi Chi; French Club; French House ARTHUR J. MENCEL.......................................................Lccsport Agricultural Science and Industry Phi Kappa Tau grtculturr Stuilent Council; llotticullute Club; Camera Club STEPHEN W. MENZEL. JR. Pittsburgh Business .AJmminralion Delta Tau Delta I GERARD J. MERGER........................................................York lerosjnice Engineering Pi Kappa Phi President. Pi Kappa Phi BARBARA A. MERCURIO Philadelphia Arts and I ellert eta Tau Alpha Collegium IISC; Hill! Committee; Spring Week Committee; Young Republicans; Secretary. Zeta Tau Alpha WILLIAM S. MEREDITH, III Business Administration Accounting Cluh: Intrainurals . State College GEORGE L. MERKEL Industrial Arts Pahncrton SAMUEL J. MERL1N0, JR. Home Economic President, Home Art Cluh Philadelphia MARCIA G. MERRY Seiondaty Education Julian JOHN P. MESKOW Zoology Aliquippa LINDA F. MESSER Fort Lee, N. J. Arts and 1 ellers Phi Sigma Sigma Alpha Kappa Della; Alpha lambda Delta; CEC MARGARET A. METZENDORF Easton Arts and letters Pi Beta Phi Junior Resident; Book Exchange JOHN R. METZGER .... Lcwfstown Secondary Education Newman Club CLAIRE E. MEYER .... Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education W'omen's Choiut DREW A. MEYER......................................................Ilmhcy Mliteral liiaiiomiri MICHAL E. MEYER .... Ellwood City Home Econoinict Alpha Camma Delia Meditation Chapel Choir GAIL R. MEZEY.........................................Philadelphia Elementary and Kinder gat tcit Education Junior Resident; HUB Committee; Outing Club; Block “S” Club EDWARD M. MIALKY .... Tarcnium Ceramic Teeltnolony Keramoi WAYNE P. MICHAEL .... Berwick Zoology WILLIAM C. MICHAEL .... Sunbury Mechanical Engineering Chi Phi SHARON J. MICHAELS .... Bethel Park An and I cilery Phi Mu Angel Plight; LaVii:; German Club Mi ■ 489 ALFRED J. MICI IALIK .... Summit Hill Business Xdminicttalion I'inanrc Club; Investment Club; Marketing Club; Economics ( lub MARY L. MICHELITSCII Port Allegany Arts and I ellett Alpha I.ambda Delta; Secretary. Treasurer. Phi Sigma Iota; Newman Club CONSTANCE L. MICKLOW New Stanton Home Economics Gamma Sigma Sigma: AHIA: AW S C ommittees. IISG Committee' KAREN M. M1EKAM .... State College Gamma Sigma Sigma; Newman Club: English Club MARILYN C. MIKULAN .... Pittsburgh Art and l etter Sigma Tau Delta; Gamma Sigma Sigma: English Club; Outing Club PETER J. MIKULICH. JR. Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Intramurals MILL1CENT M1LANOVICH Pittsburgh Secondary Education Junior Resident; English Club MARYAN S. MILEWSK1 Carhondale Engineering Science Sigma Tau ANNE M. MILLER..........................................Hegins Secondary Education DONNA L. MILLER .... Clarks Green Home Economics Chi Omega freshman mil Junior ( I il iu ry Boards; Home Economics Student Council; Orientation Leader; US .; Elections Commission; Chairman. Spring Week Committee; rm and Virus; I ISO Committee EDWIN J. MILLER....................................................Pitman Chemical Engineering Tau Beta l i ELLEN J. MILLER ... Utile Neck, N. Y. F.lemetttary and Kindergarten Education Jan Club; llillc! EUGENE S. MILLER..................................................Boswell Business Administration Accounting Club; Neuman Club GEORGIA L. MILLER Chambexsburg Home Economics IIEA; Collegian IRA S. MILLER...................................................Pcckskill fournalitm Collegian: I'ollocfc Herald: Sigma Delta C hi; President, Journalism Student Association; Jntramurals JAMES T. MILLER. JR..............................................Carlisle Physics Pershing Rifles; Pin I ta Sigma; President, Sigma Pi Sigma; All’ JOHN J. MILLER. JR. New Kensington Ceramic Technology (.lee Club; Sigma Tau; Krramos; Phi Eta Sigma; ACS; Phi Kappa Phi JUDITH A. MILLER .... Allentown Rehabilitation Education AUDREY L. MILLER..................................................Easton Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Phi BERNICE F. MILLER .... Pine Grove Rehabilitation Education BRUCE S. MILLER.................................................Hazleton Arte ami l etters Tau Kappa Epsilon Editor, Student Handbook; President, ll.u Society Council; President. Skull and Bones; President. Andrades: President, Sophomore (‘lass: Liberal Arts Student Council; Rook Exchange: Debate CHARLES R. MILLER. Ill Rehoboth Beach, Del. •Meteorology ( ii.iilcideck Society; The Hlgftllne; liittamuials CLARA E. MILLER .... Biglerville Arts and Letters Alpha Della Pi Alpha I jmhda Delta: Phi Sigma lota: Spanish Club CONSUELO R. MILLER .... Trcvose Arts and Letters Alpha Kappa Alpha Vice-President. IICA; AWS Committee: Thespians; Sociology Club DALE O. MILLER .... Sclinsgrovc Physical Education Intramurals DONALD L. MILLER...................................................Lcola Mechanical Engineering ASME DONALD N. MILLER .... Harrisburg Physical I:ducal ion Loothall: Wrestling; Varsity S’ Club; Dormitory Oflisvt; Chapel Clioir; Spring Week Committee: Junior Class Advisory Board; Jar . Club; Outing Club; Student Handbook 490 MARIAN V. MII.LER ... Philadelphia llomr Economics HI IK A MARJORIE L. MILLER Philadelphia Art Education Alpha I pulon Phi 'Ihnpiini; (.immj Rho ( In. Islu atio-i Stud ■.« f om il. IIS(. ( •- nnuior MARY E. MILLER ... Altoona Arts anil I rum Junio« RrMiJrnl MICHAEL J. MILLER East Choicr. N. Y. Pre-Medical Beta Sigma Rko ll (. Plonfc-nl, Krlj Sigma Rho PAUL A. MILLER..................................................Harrisburg Bntinrii Administration Alpha Kappa P� i; Insurance Club PETER M. MILLER Querns Village. N. Y. Pre-Medical Alpha Lpsilon Delia; Sophomore ( lav Advisor Board: Ja Club; Dormitory Officer RICHARD j. MILLER Bayonne. N. J. Bminot Administration Tau Kpulun Phi Division id Counseling Student Council; It! a. L. S' ( lob STEPHEN P. MILLER ... Falls Creek Mineral Economics WDIM; Intramural ; OuKoi■ Campus: S(.A. Bavketball WALTER M. MILLER Silver Spring, Md. Engineering Science Sigma Tau: West Halts Council; Newman Club; Computer ( tub; Intramural ■ ■ WILLIAM F. MILLER .... Saint Clair Business Administration Accounting Club; Newman Club; lnlramiir.il DAVID F. MILLS .... Ridgewood. N. J. Psychology Phi Delta Theta President. Vice-President. SAMI ; Scabbard and Itlaile; Secretary-Treasurer. Rugby Club: Freshman Soccer: Freshman Lacrosse: Manager. Basketball GEORGINA W. MILLS .... Roslyn. N. Y. Psychology WILLIAM W. MILLS .... Roseniont Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha .Management Club; Ja Club JAMES R. MIML1TSCH .... Allentown Electrical Engineering BARBARA M. MINALGA I Iaddon Heights. N. J. Home Economics Secretary, Penn State Greeters: Junior Resident: Newman Club ANN L. MINDLER .... Coopcrsburg Elementary and Kindergarten Education Meditation Chapel Choir BRENDA J. MINER .... Conndlsville Secondary Education Debate; Alpha l clta Alpha VIRGINIA M. MINICH .... DuBois Arts ami l etters President, Sociology Club; Model IIN 491 GERALD P. MINNICH Science Mcchanicsburg STEPHEN D. MITCHELL Bntinett Administration Silver Spring. Md. Phi Delta Theta JAMES C. MINTEER Electrical Engineering IEEE: Intramural Worthington DAVID J. MITCHINSON Electrical Engineering Intramurals; IEEE Trevose ROBERT B. MIRABELLO Bntinett Administration Young Republicans; Marketing Club Fcastcrvillc Delta Chi FRANCES C. MODZELEWSKI Bayonne, N. J. Arts and 1 citers President, University Readers; Meditation Chapel Choir DALE B. MIRTH .... Clt emitter Dunkirk, N. Y. MARIE A. MOESSWER Secondary Education Philadelphia . orivniwr mmaiwn ishemtury Phi bmU. tlpsilon; Phi Eu Sign,,; Intramural AWS Comm,,,eC; °U,i S Club! C,ub MARY E. MISNER..................................................Pittsburgh Mathematics M'RA; Outing Club GEORGE E. MISSONIS Secondary Education Saint Clair DANNY M. MITCHELL .... Avon more Secondary Education Phi Alpha Theta; Outing Club; Intramural GILBERT W. MITCHELL Emporium l ice Itual Engineering RICHARD A. MITCHELL. JR. Pittsburgh Bmiirii Administration Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Phi Omega; HUB Committee; Orientation Leader; Intramural RICHARD J. MOLISH .... Wyncotc Antilles Administration Alpha Epsilon Pi SALLY M. MOLLENAUER Meadville .Untie lid u cal ion Delta Zcta Blue Band; Meditation Chapel Choir; Chapel Choir DANIEL E. MONIOT .... Portcrsvillc Agricultural Engineering SAI ; Behrend Cam fin: Ercthman Soccer; Freshman Baseball WILLIAM T. MONTGOMERY New Holland Industrial Engineering Alpha Pi Mu; Sigma Tau; All 1C ALLISON L. MOOK .... Boalsburg Arrt and Letter President, Phi Alpha Theta; Gamma Sigma Sigma; History Roundtable; Pi Gamma Mu; Cosmopolitan Club 492 ELIZABETH G. MOORE ... Ebcnsburg Home Economics Delta rta (•ninma Siy ma Sicilia; Intfanmr.iU GRACE I. MOORE ..... Lancaster Secondary Education Junior Resident; Penn Stale Singer ; Meditation Chapel Choir; Intramural HARRY E. MOORE. JR. l.atfolx4 Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Intramurals LUANNE H. MOORE Schenectady, N. Y. Secondary Education Pi Bela Phi ROBERT C. MOORE Caldwell, Ohio Physical Education Phi Cainma Delta President, Druids; Captain. lacrosse; Varsity S” Club BARBARA J. MOORHOUSE Ijincaster Art and letter Alpha Cimmi Della Chapel Choir: Meditation Chapel Choir; Sociology Club; Panhellenic Council; Intrainurals SANDRA L. MORALL .... Pittsburgh Secondary Education PSEA; LSA; Riding Club MARJORIE J. MORAN .... Pittsburgh Art and Letters Delta Camma President, Mortar Board; CwChairman, Orientation; Vice-President. Secretary, l elta C.arnma; President. Chimes; tISCi Committee; Encampment; Secretary. Csvens; Secretary. Ilat Society Council: Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau Delta; Psi Chi ROBERT C. MORGAN .... Bethel Park Bittiness Administration Vice-President, Delta Nu Alpha; Orientation Ix-ader; Business Administration Student Council; SAME JUDY R. MORCENSTERN Jackson Heights. N. Y. Artt and Letters Iota Alpha Pi Book Exchange; Panhellenic Committee; Secretary, lota Alpha Pi: Players RUTH J. MORIARTY .... Bradford Secondary Education Angel Flight; Collegian ANNE L. MORRIS .... King of Prussia Arts and l etters IISC: Chairman, l.ilwral Parts: Junior Resident; Encampment; C.arnma Sigma Sigma; International House: Model ll.N; Chairman. IISC Committee; Sophomore ami Junior Class Adsisory Boards The float parade was always a highlight of Spring Term 493 CHARLES H MORRIS Pulaski Art jhJ I men MARSHA A. MORRIS .... Beaver Falls Mathematics lun . : Ro .’tti;. Pi Mu I pulon; Gamma Sigma Sigma: Secretary. Treasurer. WS Community Council: Vlpha I Dell VXVSs MITCHELL W. MORRIS .... Scranton Atl mi.{ I ellen NICHOLAS MORRIS. JR. Chester Springs Pre-.Medical Fomin Society: Outing Club: I rohnun Track ROBERT S. MORRIS .... Maytown Rmoni (JminurruiiuN Signu Tau Cimmi President. Sigma Tau Gamma: Accounting Club; IFC DONALD K. MORRISON Washington Home Economics Tribunal GERALD K. MORRISON .... Steelton Riuioru .Uniaiilrolioa Phi Epsilon Pi Vicc-PrcMilcnt. Phi F.psilon Pi; Accounting Club JOHN H. MORRISON .... Washington liidutfrial Engineering AIIE NANCY I. MORRISON .... Smcthport Home Economics Delta Zeta II. mr lo.iii.mii’. Siudcni Council; AIIEA; Meditation Chapel Choir; Jar Club; Secretary, Delta Zcla ■ ■ NATHAN J. MORRISON Timonium. Md. Rutiucu Ailminislralion Bela Theta Pi WALTER N. MORROW Washington Forestry Alpha Gamma Rho Rifle GEORG IAN A II. MORSE Rocky River, Ohio Arts ami 1 filers Outing Club; Little International PERRY A. MORSE.......................................................Bedford .Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; AS.Mli MARY P. MOSS..................................................State College Home Economics AIIEA; IVnn State Greeters; Gamma Sigma Sigma ELMER A. M0TT1LL0 .... Lccchburg lliiimou Ailminislralion Accounting Club; Intramutal WILLIAM C. MOULD Garden City, N. Y. Arts and Idlers Accounting Club; Finance Club; .Marketing Club; Intramural PAMELA K. MOWREY Waynesboro Home Economics Junior Resident; AIIEA; Meditation Chapel Choir; WRA RICHARD H. MOYER .... Lansdalc Electrical Engineering I liter-Vanity Christian Fellow drip; Eta Kappa Nu 494 THOMAS G. MOYER Art mid Iten Resident ( miiiH'lw I Limburg WILLARD D. MOYER, JR. Quakcrtown Art will 1st ten MARK D. MUELLER Rio tic Janeiro, Brazil Ptjclioloiy President, Online Club RICHARD S. MUKA .... Crccmburg Mechanical Engineering Alpha ' six I’rrailrnl, Alpha via; Pi Tan Sigma; ASM I ROBERT P. MULHOLLAND Pittsburgh Buhjicm Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Management Club; .Marketing Club WAYNE T. MULHOLLAND Levittown Science Chi Phi Young Republican JOHN W. MULLANEY .... Carnegie Hiiwnru Administration Alpha Sigma Phi )x y Club ANTONIA M. MULLEN .... Abington Snoniluri l:ducation Neuman Club; Junior Resident; Ogont: Cam pm: SGA; Ogonti Campus Neu’s JOSEPH C. MUNDO .... Rochester Civil Engineering ASCE MARTIN R. MUNITZ Jamaica. X. Y. Journalism Beta Sigma Rho Prcwk’nl, Hr1.1 Sigma Rhi ; Chairman. Freshman C law dsiv. I--ji,!. Delphi; Androcle : Elections Commission DAVID H. MUNS........................................................Beaver SrrouJirv Education Alpha Chi Rho President. Division i f Counseling Student Council; Vice-President. Glee Club; ICCB; Vice-President. Alpha Chi Rho; Meditation Chapel Choir: Weslcs Founda lion BARBARA J. MURPHY ... Palmyra Ail and l etters CARL D. MURPHY .... Allison Park Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: AlChE MARGARET B. MURPHY Glastonbury, Conn. Art and letters Delta Gamma US ;: Liberal Art Student Council: Sophomore Class dsi«-rs Board MARTHA A. MURPHY . . Roslyn Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sew man Club: Chapel Choir PATRICIA A. MURPHY Pennsauken. N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Phi ALICE M. MURRAY .... Pittsburgh Applied Art Alpha Gamma Delta Arts and Architecture Student Council: Newman Club HAROLD W.MURRAY Electrical Engineering 495 Neffsville JUDITH A. MURREY Wilmington. Del. Arts a ml letters Pi Beta Phi MARY L. MUSCENTI .... Wyano Honfinmj' mill Kinderg.nfeii Uunlion Junior RrMilrnl; AWS Community Council; Newman Club GENE E. MYERS .... State College Pre-Medical Alpha I pcilon IX-lta; Phi Eta Sigma JAMES P. MYERS.................................................Altoona An ami l etters Vice-President. Phi Alpha Tlu'la; Pi Camma Mu JOEL C. MYERS .... Spring Mills Agricultural Science tliul linlmli) Agronomy Club MARSHA J. MYERS .... Camp Hill Zoology Pre-Vet Club; Zoology Club; AM’S Committee MYRA Z. MYERS .... Upper Darby Arts ami Teller Alpha Kappa Delta; Sociology Club: llillcl: Outing Club: M’RA Club RICIIARD A. MYERS .... Greemburg Rutine Aihninistralion Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club; Accounting Club ROBERT L. MYERS.................................................Sidman I nil tit trial Arts IAS I JAMES I NACE.........................................................York 8u inr t Administration Sigma Chi President. Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Pci JAN A. NAGLE ..... Reading Electrical Engineering President, Secretary , Model Railroad Club DIANNE M. NAST Mount Holly. N. J. Art, and Eerier Kappa IX-lta Butmr Manager. Credit Manager. Collegian; Mortar Board; Chimes; CoChalr-. :r. Greek M eek; Panhellenic Council; I_� 11 ; Orientation leader; Book Exchange; Theta Sigma Phi DIANE R. NATHAN .... Lcvittown Speech Pathology and Audiology | elia Phi Epsilon Sophomore Claw Advisory Board; VDF.M; US(. Committee; Sigma Alpha Eta LYNN A. NATHAN . New Hyde Park. N. Y. Arts and I rttrrt Junior Resident BARBARA A. N'AU .... Williamsport Medical Tech nology Zeta Tau Alpha Collegian; Rod and Coccus Club; Intramural DARWIN A L. NEAL .... Mansfield Arts and Architecture Secretary. Si V Treasurer. Pi Alpha Xi; Chimes; Pi C .amnia Alpha; Junior Resident. Coal Vxieti. Alpha I anilida Delta; Secretary, Horticulture Club; IISC Committee; la Vir ROBERI J. N'EDROSKI .... Concmaugh Arts and I elters Umbda Chi Alpha JANET C. NEEDHAM .... Avondale Arts and ellert Zeta Tau Alpha President. Zeta Tau Alpha; Scrolls; USG 496 DEAN P. NEELY Fmltmon Agricultural Science and Industry Alpha rU Coaly Swifly; Secretary, Agriculture Student Coonol. Phi I f. Sigrr.a, | nr« Stirnte Club; Pre Vet ( lul., Dairy Exposition, lliiry f Jill' Judging I'im FREDERICK Z. NEFF I la ktrm Flectrkal Engineering IEEE ROBERT C. NEFF Jersey Shore Becrration Educulioit Phi Mu Delta Park ami Recreation Society BURTON NEIL President. Freshman Class Advisory Hoard. Sophomore ilillcl; Kusincv Administration Student (oumil. Block l-eader; llook 1 (change Pittsburgh Phi Sigma Delta Claw Advisory Hoard; S Club. Orientation ROBERT E. NEITHAMMER Havcrtosvn Home Economic Sif(ini Phi [pwlon Penn State (lirclcn; Semper F«lclii Society; IISO (Vimmittrr DENNIS P. NELL.....................................Gardner Electrical Engineering CHRISTINE C. NELSON Art ami I ellert Women' Choru ; WRA Club Indiana Alpha Phi EDWARD B. NELSON Biixlirnillry Phi Sigma Society : Lcibig Veiny Altoona Phi Mu Delta HAROLD NELSON. JR. Aerospace Engineering Northficld, Minn. ■ 1 ■ RICI IARD T. NELSON Twinsburg. Ohio •Meteorology Mineral Industrie Student Council; Nittany (inilto; Outing Club; Itloek S Club MARJORIE J. NEMAROW Vineland, N. J. An ami f.rllcr French Iloutc RONALD VV. NESS .... Bclmar, N. J. Forestry HARRY A. NESTERUK McKeesport Cit'il Engineering Secretary. ASCE ROBERT W. NEUMAIER Home Economic Erie Alpha Tau Omega Penn State Greeter ; IFC; Spring Week Committee; Secretary. Alpha Tau Omega ROBERT L. NEVEL, JR. .... Erie Forestry Xi Sigma Pi; Phi Sigma Society; Forestry Society; SAP; Intramural ROBERT N. NEWCOMER .... Lancaster Business Ailminitlralion Dormitory Officer: Intramural EDWARD S. NEWLIN .... Tyrone Physical Fducalion Meditation Chapel Choir BRIAN NEWMAN...............................................Topton Irid it (trial Arts President, Vkc-Pre idcnt, Secretary Treasurer. IAS 497 — whip— WARD C. NEWMAN, JR. Confluence SftoiiJarj Fducation Pre-Vet club PETER D. NICHOLS Ridgewood, N. J. Buiinnt Adininicfrarion Simula Alpha I'.pdlon Scabbard and lllade; Rifle RONALD T. NICHOLS .... Philadelphia Secondary Education JUDITH A. NICOLA .... McDonald llrmrntary and Kindergarten FJlinilMii AWS Community Council JOSEPH A. NICOSIA .... Springfield Ruiiant AduiiimtratrOH 1’i.Milrnt, Delta u Alpha; lluuncci Adralotvlration Student Council MICHAEL C. NIEBERGER . Poitsville Am and I film YAF STANLEY C. NIEKRAS .... Westfield Itrclrical Engineering Secretary, TIM; IEEI:. MARILYN J. NIELSEN .... Wesleyvillc Art Education Thrta Phi Alpha Pi (.atnma Alpha MELVIN NIELSEN .... State College Am and l.rllert Frrchman CrowCountry; Ja Cluh; Folklore Society ROBERT J. NIGRINI .... Trafford Science JOANNE NICRO....................................................Altoona Am and I film French Cluh; Altoona Camp in: President, Keystone Socirly; AllMlW Cllllrglm ROBERT D. MU......................................................Allison Park Buiinrti AilminiHralion Chet Cluh; Intramuraly After three years, Frolli humor magazine finally returns 498 JUDITH A. NIPPS .... IlomcrCiiy F.lrutenlary and Kindergarten lUlucation Vict Pioitlfnl, PSIiA; AWS Committee; ACM SUSAN E. NORSEEN Pittsburgh At It and Inter t Chi hne ga Chmbdni AWS Community Counril. Election OxmniMi' r, JUDITH L. NIXON .... Warrington Ay died Ari I'hi Mu Jtmioc Rniilrnt; Angel Flight; Ciimmi Sigmn Sigma; AWS Committee; Intraimir.iK; I loilicullurr ( Inti PRANK A. NORTHRUP . . Pittsburgh fSutinen Adminislration Retulcnl (oil me lor; Nitlany Count il; (hiirnun, Ikarmitort ( ommittee Inlnmuoli; Dormitory Officer; 'tribunal RICHARD T. NIXON .... Altoona Mathematics IS Mil Fpcilon; Altoona Cam fin: President, S(; A BENJAMIN J. NOVAK ... Johnstown Arlt anil rltrri T� u Kappa Epilon President. (IS .; BoA I «r lunge; Firm's Paw; Omi m l rita kappa. I'hi Ita Sigma ROBERT J. NOAH .... Pittsburgh Architecture Alpha Rho Chi DOLORES G. NOBS .... Murrysvillc Secondary Fdncation Alpha Gamma Delia EARL C. NOELTE. JR..................................Tilton. N. H. Arlt null i rtlef l.amlxla Chi Alpha Treasurer, l.amlxla Chi Alpha: IFC Committees; Orientation I.cailor; Young Republicans BARBARA NOLL .... Downingtnwn Ant and I film Chi Omega Alpha Kappa Della; Secrctaiy, Chi Omega JUDITH A. NORK .... Namicoke Ant ami I filers I.a Vie; Ruling Club WILLIAM H. NORRIS .... Altoona Bmiui'u Administration Dormitory Officer; Intramurals DENNIS R. NOVAK .... Mount Carmel botany Alpha Zeta I’hi Sigma Society; Phi l.ptilon Phi. Phi I'll Sigma. Kntartt ( luh. New man hit. STEPHEN D. N07.INSKI Rergenfiebi. N. J Arlt unit I eitrr }m Club DONALD E. NUSS .... Hellcnown Forestry Forestry Society; Inlramuralt RAYMOND D. NUSS . . Shamokin Biochemistry Ouling Club; Figure Skating Club; Chapel bust WINNI J. NUSSBAUMER Wynnes - ! Agrieullnr.il Science and Industry Phi Kappa Sigma THOMAS E. NUTT .... DuncantriDe Ant and I filer 409 DIRK S WE Chimbenburg WnW FJikvinm Foot Kail ISABEL M. OAKWOOD State College Art nJ I film Model UN: Slavic Chorus DORIS E. OBERIST Whitcstonc. N. Y. .Mjlkmatki Kappa l clta lpha lambda Delta; CoIlfj[u i; WR C'!ul� M ARY L. O BRIEN .... New Oxford l lrmentars and KinJfi rlfn Education Newman CluK; AWS Judicial THOMAS A. O’BRIEN BcrgenGdd. N. J. Chemistry Nutans (.rollo; Phi lambda llpsiton PETER A. OCHSNER Syracuse. N. Y. Arts and I etter Football MARY A. O'DONNELL.....................................Havertown -Iff Education Newman Club; Outing Club LINDA II. OGDEN .... Cohoes, N.Y. Ilontf Economics WRA Club; Dormitory Committees PHILIP H. OGLINE .... Somerset Agricultural Science and Imluury m IRENE C. OHARA..................................................Devon Ail Education Pi Beta Phi Pi Gamma Alpha BRIAN S. O’LEARY .... Cochranvillc Psychology Kappa Phi Kappa FRANK S. OLMES .... Orwigsburg I'h y tical Education Sigma Pi Vice-Provident. Pnyvital Education Student Council; Phi Epsilon Kappa EDITH C. O’LOUGHLIN Pittsburgh Art ami Fetters Secretary. Players GEORGE E. OLSON .... Munhall Business Administration Sigma Pi President, Sigma Pi; Encampment; Intramurals THOMAS E. OI-SZEWSKI Johnsonburg oology JUDITH A. OMLOR .... Coraopolis Home Economics Angel Eliglil; AIIEA; WRA; Dormitory Officer ROGER R. ORAVETZ................................................Irwin Butinro Administration Alpha Kap| a Psi; Accounting Cluh; Newman Cluh 500 RUTH C. ORCHARD llomr Economics Berlin, N. J. Waynciburg CHARLES R. ORNDOFF Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa GEORGE R. ORNDORFF .... Harrisburg Agricultural Science ami Induttry Alpha Zflu Vice-President. Rod ami Coccus Club; Dairy Science Club; Agriculture Student Council; AROTC Drill Team; USC; (gymnastics; 411 Club JOAN M. ORR .... Wantagh, N. Y. Home Economict Alpha Phi AWS Commiltec; Alll'A; Newt ami View MIROLA M. ORR.....................................................DuBoi Elementary and Kindergarten Education BARBARA I.. ORVIS . Newtown Square .Mathematic Sigma Sigma Sigma Prcsiils-nt. Treasurer. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Scrolls; Treasurer, WRA; Editor, IVRA Handbook ELIZABETH A. OSHEA Philadelphia Srcomfarr Education WRA; Intramurals; Ogonlr Campus; Ogonf: Cum pus Neurt; Newman Club KERRY G. OSIPOVVER Architectural Engineering Scllersvillc ROBERT L. OSSMAN .... Hcgins I andscape Architecture SI.A WILLIAM J. OSTRANDER Norristown Geological Sciences Sigma Tau; Phi Ilia Sigma I CARL G. OSWALD .... Glen Cow. N. Y. Business Adminittration Sigma Phi Epsiloo Lacrosse; Elections Commission NEVIN M. OSWALD Electrical Engineering Morrisvillc W. WILLIAM OIT Business Administration Accounting Club Williamsport Alpha Chi Rho DOUGLAS E. OTTER .... Orefield Business Administration Accounting Club; Intramurals M. THERESA OTTO .... Kittanning Elementary and Kindergarten Education JANET I. OWENS .... Pittsburgh Secondary Education Alpha Kappa Alpha University Speakers; Secretary. Alpha Kappa Alpha LYNDA A. OWENS . Pinehurst. N. C. Secondary Education Gymnastics; Newman Club: IntramuraN. J an ( lob; Outing C'ub LEON S. OWOC .... Newcastle Secondary Education Kappa Phi Kappa: Zoology Club HARRIET B. OXENHORN Flushing. N. V. Physical Education Sigma Delta Tau Block S Club; Intramural I EO.NARD J. OYI . . McKeesport Civil Engineering Secretary, Sigma Tau; Vice I'li'wdcnl, Chi I ASCI: STEPHEN N. PACIITER .... Flushing, N. Y. Psychology Hinpiinti Players; Sociology Club: Intramuialv WILLIAM A. PAGATS .... Bethlehem Secondary Idncnliou Alpha Phi Omega; PSEA; YAI! CAROL J. PACE...........................................................Eric ilWiuhililtilMMi Edmillion AWS Judicial; Dormitory Committee; Bdiroid Cum pm: Cheerleader; Choir CARL L. PAIGE .... Calumet, Quebec, Canada Ceramic TcWiuohigy Kcramos CAROL Y. PAIGE..................................................Philadelphia lilrmniliify tind Kindergarten Education Alpha Kappa Alpha STEPHEN A. PAJOR...................................................Nanticokc Electrical Engineering l:.ta Kappa Nu RANDALL M. PALM..........................................Morrisvillc Mathematics I anilxla Chi Alpha Periling llillcv, Computer Club; Intramural ALEXANDRIA J. PALMER .... Bethlehem Pjychoiogy ISi Chi CAROLE I PAI MI R Physical Education I jhonido I lancock, Md. Della Delta Delta EDWARD W. PALMER, JR. Industrial Arts IAS Birehrunville JARRETT C. PALMER.....................................Chester Electrical Engineering ( p«� Country; Tau Beta Pi; I ta kappa Nu; Outing Club LARRY W. PALMER .... Warfordshurg Physical Education MICHAEL L. PALUDA................................................Mather Forestry Forestry Society DAVID J. PALUSELLI.........................................Penn I tills Industrial Engineering AIIE DENNIS A. PALUSELLI .... Penn Hills Mechanical Engineering SAE; ASME JOHN A. PANITZ........................................Bay-side, N. Y. Physics President, All’; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi I ta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon RONALD F. PAWNER Secondary Education Verona Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vander grift EUGENE I PANZA Aerotface Engineering Intramural RUTH N PAPPAS Ath and film Philadelphia Delta Della Della BERNICE F. PARADISE Farmingdale. N J Secondary MwalV a Junior llrmlrnl, Bbxk S Club ALBER T J. PARAMITO . Philadelphia llrctrual Engineering I I KK; ) u Club FRANCIS J. PARANO, III Neiquehooing Business Administration ALLAN PARIS. JR...................................................Philadelphia At H anti If tint llillel; Pre-Vet Club LECIA PARIS ... Pittsburgh Elementary anil Kindergarten Mutation Intramural PATRICIA A. PARISE . . . . Stale College Secondary Education Delta Gamma lllllt Committees; IISG Committee; Spring Week Committee JANICE N. PARKER..................................................Yanllcy Mathematic I- ’lt; Bbxk S C lub; Intramural wmmg msm m NANCY J. PARKER.............................................Eric Home Economics RICHARD E. PARKINSON .... Munhall Forestry Tati I’hi Delta SUSAN B. PARKINSON .... Wayncsburg Physical Education Delia Gamma Naiads BARBARA A. PARKS....................................Philadelphia Secondary J-allliulioit Photography Club; English Club; Newman Club; Jiu C lub; M xlel UN SALLY L. PARMELE .... Washington, D. C. Home Economics Home Economics Student Council; A VS Committee GERALD W. PARR....................................................Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Omega ISi Phi JAMES M. PARRIS.....................................................Abington Business Administration Phi Sigma Kappa Della Sigma Pi; Business Administration Student Council; Collegian; Marketing Club; Orientation Leader: ROTC Rangers PENNY L. PATCH .... Upper Montclair, N. J. Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta President, ICCB; President, Home Economics Student Council: Treasurer, Scrolls; Junior Resident; Orientation l.cadct; Phi llpsilmi Omicron; Secretary Treasurer, Home Economics StudcntTaculty Board ROSE M. PATRICIAN .... Monrocton Secondary Education Alpha Xi Delta HUB Committee 503 RODERICK B. PATTEN .... Manhassct, N. Y. Journaiiim Beta Theta Pi Revident Counselor; Orientation leader; Ircvhin.m Eac reave; Erediman Claw Adviwry Board DONALD 11. PATTERSON .... North Point ;lfroi|'dic Engineering Phi Eu Sigma; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau; AIAA MARY E. PATTERSON.........................................Oakdale- Art Education Pi Beta Phi Pi I ambda Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Gamma Alpha; Meditation Chapel Choir; Angel Flight; Model UN; USG Committee B. GEORGENE PALI LON IS .... Frackville Art and Fetter GARY I). PAVE......................................................Palmerton Bmiarn Adminiytration Accounting Club; Young l einocrat ; Jarv. Club LINDA L. PAVIAN....................................................Johnstown Secondary Education Kappa Alpha Theta Mortar Bi-ard; Secretary. Junior ami Senior Claveec; Phi Sigma lota; Alpha l.ambda Delta; Pi l ambda Theta; WDFM; Collegian; junior Resident Executive Council; Spanich Club MARY J. PATTERSON...........................................York Phyiical Education Zeta Tau Alpha Naiad ; Phyrical Education Student Council; Intramural WILLIAM C. PATTERSON Fort Washington Butiiictt Adminiitration Delta Sigma Phi Intramural : Marketing Club MEREDYTHE M. PATTISON Centerville Mathematic Inter arcity Chrictian l;ellou hip JAMES M. PATTON .... Lafayette Hill Art and Fetter DALTON E. PAUL......................................................Meyersdale Agricultural Education Secretary, Alpha Tau Alpha; FFA DOYLE E. PAUI.......................................................Meyersdale Agricultural 'duration Alpha Tau Alpha; Vice-Prerident, Agriculture Student Council; Coaly Society; President, FFA GEORGE P. PAVLIK.............................................Carlisle Zoology Pi Kappa Alpha LEONARD G. PAWLSON . . . State College Biochemiury Alpha Chi Rho l’hi Lambda Eprilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma Society; Laribig Society: Arnold Air Society; HUB Committee JOSEPH F. PAYEZ..............................................Reading Physics IRENE L. PAYNE.............................................Clifton, N. J. Art and l.ettert Delta Phi Eprilon AWS Senate; Provident, AM'S Community Council; Player ; Orientation loader; Model UN; AWS Community Council Hoard; I- Vie THOMAS II. PAYNE. JR.............................................Mohnton Art and l.ettert ROBERT P. PAZEHOSKI .... Braddock Civil Engineering ASCE 504 MARTIN' J. PECHERSKY .... Pittsburgh Mechanical Engineering SAE; ASME ALICE J. PEIKERT.......................State College Home Economic Alpha Chi Omega Omicron Nu; I’hi llpsilon Omicron: Blue B;iimI; Scrolls DONNA L. PELLEGRINE .... Fredcricktown The Arlt Players; University Theatre; Fin O'clock Theater RONALD L. PELTON .... Canton. Ohio Bittiness Administration Accounting Club; Marketing Club; Intr.imuralt ELMER M. PENCE.........................Philadelphia Business Administration Pershing Rifles; Beta Alpha Psi; AROTC Drill Team: Accounting Club JOYCE E. PENCE .... Cambridge Springs Journalism la Critique, Fencing Club DAVID A. PENKUNAS .... Saint Clair Mechanical Engineering President, Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Nets man Club NANCY J. PENNELL....................................Bedford Arts mill I elfers Camilla Sigma Sigma JOHN A. PENNINGTON .... State College Music Education VICTORIA P. PENNINGTON State College Afitsic Esluealion Alpha Della Pi Penn State Singers; Chanel Choir; Symphony Orchestra; Blue Band; Pin Kappa Pni; Csvcns; Alpha l-amhda Delta DONNA M. PENNINO .... Vienna. Va. Arlt and l etters Alpha Omicron Pi Liberal Arts Student Council; USG; Outing Club; AWS Community Council DAVID H. PEREZ............................................State College Secondary Education Sigma Alpha l:| silon Lncampmcnt: Sophomore (‘lass Advisory Board; Dormitory Officer 505 JAMES E. PERKINS.................................................Hallstcad Hftlnotl Engineering IX cmitt cy Often; Iniiimuult ROGER A. PERKINS West Barnstable. Mass. ,Vli anil 1 rilm RALPH Y. PERKUL..................................................Lancaster Inlutlrul I miim iiin Ykv-Proident. MS; . lll KATHLEEN M. PERNA . . Drcxcl Hill |f| anil I filer i «nuii I lull. AWS I ixnmiltcr; Spymuh Cluh VINCENT S. PERRI..................................................Cokeburg Rniinm A.lnnnixtration I’hi kappa I hoi a Mulcting Cluh; Chapel ( lion. ixx- Pre idcnf. Pin kappa Thou RICHARD C. PERRITT .... Unityvillc lgricnltnr.il SflVnof .m.l indllxfrx Xgiomnny I luh; Agriculture Student Council PETER P. PERROTTET .... Summit, N. J. Pxjchologyr Outing Cluh DORA J. PERRY.......................................................Renovo An Iulmnlion NAEA JOAN M. PERRY ..... Southampton Zoology ALTHEA F. PERSON .... Pocono Pines llcincnlmi mi,I Kindergarten Education Outing Cluh; Intcrlandia; I’SI.A JUDITH R. PESHKIN .... Merrick, N. Y. Secondary Education Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Ini.i CARL C. PETERS.......................................New Castle Inmpiici- Engineering Collegian; lllotl S Cluh; Doimitury Olluei; Sigma Camilla Tau JEFFREY F. PETERS..........................................Bethlehem Chemiuty I licta Chi ACS KENNETH S. PETERSON .... Bon Air, Va. Iiuluxltial Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon l iexluii.nl Erncing; Arnold Ail Society; AI'ROTC Dull Team; Thespians LYNDA P. PETERSON .... Baltimore, Md. lilt mul t eller Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Kap|u Della; Meditation Chapel Choir; HSCi; AWS Community Council; Ea Vie; Neuman Cluh; Jaw Club RICHARD J. PETKOUSER Little Falls, N. Y. Aero twee Engineering AIAA KENNETH M. PETRELLA .... Havertown Business Administration llcta Theta Pi Lacrosse; Outing ('lull; Encampment MARIAN H. PETRESKY .... Kclayres •Medical Technology President, Theta Sigma Pi; SGA 506 PHILIP F. PETItt)NE Philadelphia Sr (mutiny iitmullmi Dormitory (Miner RICHARD M. PETROSKI ... Moscow Imliiilrinl s'ngiirecrilig AIM:; Semper I idelic Society; Nrivnun Club; lllick ’S ( lull WILLIAM M. PETRUSHA .... Hazleton Secondary lilllnltimi Ncmiimii Club; Kryvlutir Society; llaztrlon Compile. Provident, SCA; Bella Lett rev DIANA S. PEITY lilcMcnluiy unit Kmdergirrfru id� i iitir n ( umlH rhiinl, Mtl. MERLE J. PEVNER..........................................Wynnewood Psychology Junior Resident; Jan Club; Swinlii)}' Club; Psychology Club GEORGE J. PFISTERER, JR. Philadelphia lilctlrical Unglnefriug l:ta Kappa Nu; Sigma 'I'au; 11:1:1: ADREA B. PHILLIPS.............................Petrolia lilemenliiry unit Kinilcrgu’len lidiicafiori Alpha Epsilon I’li• JACOB L. PHILLIPS .... McKees Rocks Civil Engineering ASCI: SALLY A. PI IILLIPS Elementary mid Kindergarten Juliienlioii La Vie; PS 11A lutiie.iMtr Alpha Omicion Pi m MICHAEL J. PICCUTA . . New Castle Arli und I rllns llllll Committee; Zoology Club; )a Club CYNTHIA E. PICKEL..................................................Easton ilemeutary and Kindergarten Education DANA R. PIC HUP. JR. . Wdlsvillc. N. Y. liiiiinni Administration Phi (.amma Delta I uoth.dl; Intramural' JOHN M. PI ECU...................................................Cuaklale ( lifimiul Engineering AlChP ELIZABETH II. PIERSON . State College Agricultural Science and Imltnln Pi Alpha Xi; Outing Club; Block V Club; Horticulture I lub; Intramural RAYMOND P. PIC.NITOR Philadelphia Secondary Education Al ROIC Drill Team EDWARD A. PIGO.....................................................Breton. Mass. Art mid Letters ANNE PILSBURY Toledos Ohio Art ind I etlm Delta Delta Delta Mpb.i Lambda Delta; Odcniatioa Lea k VS t iui Sophomore and Junior Claw Adv ivory Inunlc FRANCIS A. PINENO ..... Wyoming Rucinen Administration Delta Nu Alpha; Management Club 507 WILLIAM E. PINK Irvington, N. J. liminrti Administration Beta Gamma Sigma THOMAS D. PINKERTON Lynchburg. Va. Klrrlriciil Engineering Omicron Della Kappa: Scentin'. Tau Beta Pi: President, Treasurer, Sigma Tau: Vice Picsident. Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Track HELEN PI NX Sn'oiiilary Education English Club DENNIS L. PIPER I alxir-Management Relation Ereshman Baseball . New Haven, Conn. Pittsburgh Beta Theta Pi EDNA G. PIPER Home Economic AIIEA Blairsvillc MARY P. PIPER Washington. I). C. Art mid Letters Kappa Alpha Theta Vice-President, Kappa Alpha Theta; AWS Judicial: Orientation Leader; Ereshman Class Advisory Board nIOMAS G. PITNEY .... Short Hills. N. J. Science Blue llaml; AKO IX' Hand; Outing Club; Orientation leader; Dormitory Officer JAMES R. PITTMAN...................................................Harrisburg Zoology Beta Theta Pi MARK S. P1VEN..................................................Merrick, N. Y. Industrial Art Wrestling; Vanity S Club mmmm JUSTINE J. PIVIROTTO .... Pittsburgh Arts and l etters Kappa Kappa Gamma VWS Community Council; Orientation Leader: Angel Might ELIZABETH A. PIZZO...............................................Kingston Elementary and Kindergarten Education President. PSEA; AC LI; Newman Club; Outing Club SUSAN L. PLATTS................................................Pittsburgh Secondary Education Alpha Xi Delta Meditation Chapel Choir; Women's C horus; Alpha I amhda Dc'ta: Sigma Tau Delta; English CTlub DAVID J. PLEVA...............................................Newark. N. J. Art and I elfers Sigma Alpha Mu CHARLES B. PLOESCH .... Pittsburgh Business Administration Kappa Sigma Resident Counselor; Spring Week Committee; Accounting Club; Intramural LOUIS R. PLOTZ.................................................Pittsburgh Aerospace Engineering AIAA; Fencing; Pollock ( ouncil; Intramural BONNIE E. PLUM .... Norwalk, Conn. Secondary Education Theta Phi Alpha Naiads; Outing Club ANETTE M. PODOBINSKY . . .. Carmichaels Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident; La Vie; ACE; PSEA RICHARD F. POIST..................................................Hanover Kuunrti Admintxtfation Phi Ku Sigma. I c!ta Nu Alpha; Tennis 508 ELEANOR S. POLCA . Jobmtown Secondary Educatirm ( Mivi|i' iian ( luli; I.SA; WKA Club FERNANDO A. P0LIMA0E1 New Kerning Secondaryr I Juialion ALAN L. POLISH................................................Philadelphia Phytic Treavuici, Sigma Pi Sigma; University Speaker,, AIP; Pi Mu Epvdon. HUB ( Kiimillct; Pin I ■a Sigma JAMES T. POLLITT . . Turtle Creek Secondary luliKiili' n JAMES W. POLLOCK West Chester I andscape Architecture Pi Cirnnu Alpha; Pi Alpha Xi: I.AS MARJORIE B. POLLOCK . . Summit Home Economic VAN M. POLOWCHAK . Berwick Meteorology Phi Kappa Phi ANGELO A. PONE Cornwells Heights Aero pace Engineering Deceased: January 9, 1965 RONALD S. PONTIUS Harrisburg Psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon Orii-ntatiun Leader mm ALAN R. POORMAN.....................................................Emporium Secondary l-iluraliaii ROBERT T. POPIELSKI .... James City Forestry Forestry Society; Bridge Club STANLEY J. POPOVICH .... Canonsburg Cisil Engineering asck MARGARET L. POREMBA Fair Lawn, N. J. Arts mril I ettert IVAN D. PORTER........................................Towanda Electrical Engineering Phi F.la Sigma: IEEE SUSANN R. PORTER.......................................Hawley Elementary arnl Kindergarten Education PSEA; NEA; Block S Club; Jxu C lub; Outing Club WALTER A. POSNER . . Massape ,ua Park, N. Y. Mathematic Intramurals CAROL I. POSTHUMIIS .... Clifton, N. J. Arts ami l etters Collegian; AWS judicial FRANK W. POTTER............................................Beaver Botany Treasurer, Nittany Grotto; Outing Club; Folklore Society: Jar Club 509 DARLENE L. POTTS .... Tfemeiitart .in.I Kindergarten I .fiit.ilion PSEA Rcllcfontc JOSEPH P. POTTS . F eclrifiil Engineering State College R. DON POTTS . Industrial Engineering Aim . Rellcfonte WALTER J. POUCH New Microbiology man Club; .MiciotiiolngY Club Philadelphia GARD L. POWARD liiiliittrial Engineering Aim Wellsboro BYRON R. POWELL . W ashington, 1). C. Am ami I film Alpltii Phi Alpha Secretary', Alpha Phi lpha; Arnold Air Society DONALD W. POWELI...........................................Carbondalc Am ami I film Lambda ( hi Alpha Via President, Lambda hi lpha; Treasurer, Liberal it Student Council; ..( luiim.in, Mill: ( ommitiK . Orientation Lcatlcr; (,rrek Week Committee; Young Republic an ; NTI. JOHN C. POWELI.............................................Springfield Journaliim Sigma Chi Batkethall; Neuman Club SII-AS R. POWELL....................................................Carbondalc Srion,Lity I Jmaiinn Lambda Chi Alpha President. Lambda (hi lph.i; Orientation leafier; ll(; President. L re neb Club; Phi Sigma lota, lpha Phi Omega; I .bit at ion Stuilent Counci!; Coordinator, Mrn'c Orientation; IISC.; Spring Week Committee; Jar Club; liitrainurak KATHLEEN P. POWER .... Greensburg Art� md I film Alpha Omicron Pi CoilrgMN; (.rrek Week Committee; l.� Vn; Angel Might; AWS Committee; I lomecorning Committee; Spring Week Committee DOROTHY B. POWERS .... Glcnsidc ftutinrit AJminiitralion Kappa l ella Treasurer, Kappa Delta; I lections ( ommiccion; Alpha Lauihtla Delta; Orientation le-ailer; Ibol I xchangr Students worked toward their masters in human relations F RANCIS B. POWERS, JR. . Gloucester, Macs. Rittinrit Administration l ambda Chi Alpha Della Xu Alpha; IIIIB Committee; Orientation leader 510 JANET E. POWERS .... Ridgewood, N. J. Art and Let ten Meditation Chapel Choir; Intramural ELLEN P. PRICE Holln Ililk, N. Y. Prycfcotogy C'Alegian; l ,rmiiiirj Committee -. llillrl JUDITH A. POWERS .... Revere, Mom. Mathematics N«tvman Club; Online Club; l;. lection Commi ion: Young Drinnun; Intramural MICHAEL E. POWERS .... Harrisburg Physical Education Tau Kapjn lipulon lUmk Ivchangc; Block S” Club; Intramural ; Online Club; Circle “K” Club JUDITH A. PRATHER Art i'tliiftilion Pi Gamma Alpha Erie Kappa Delta KEITH A. PREECE . Meteorology McCamnmn, Malm JONNIE C. PRENTKI Chemistry 1 luntingtun Station, N. Y. ROBERT F . PRESTON Civil Engineering ASCB I lathoni JOHN T. PRICE Ranvrfn Civil I ngineering ASCI ; (ki I.p ilon MARILYN A. PRICE ll«Jli lay burK Elementary and Kindergarten IJuration Alpha Orlla Pi Junior Itetiilenl; lie lion Coaino iori; Sociology Club; PSI V Intramura PAMEI-A O. PRICE Ambler Elementary and Kindergarten I Jurat am IX)NALI) J. PRIMOSIC Franklin Civil Engineering Intramural ; ASCI? RONAI.I) L. PRITTS . Sr nervi flutinra AilNiitiitiraltort I ntainjl; Jj ( luh GEORGE E. PROKOP . J.4in r run Rliiiaru lUimniilruli'ni Marketing Club; Intramural JoANNE L. PRETTI Sugarlnaf DOUGLAS A. PROZAN Seconding EJucation Am and Letters Key tonc Society; Secretary, SCA; Secretary, OSCA ire Eric Pi Kappa Phi GERALD J. PRIBANIC .... Turtle Creek Business Administration Theta Xi Accounting Club JEFFREY C. PRUNER PottsttAvn Arroipirr Engineering Sigma Chi Sigma (..imma Tau 511 RICHARD J. PRYOR..................................................Pittsburgh Physics StvTcun. Sigma |’i Sijmj; Pershing Ritlrv. Outing Club: All’. Resident Counselor DIMITRI D. PUCHER South Bound Brook. N. J. .Aerosfsacr Tjiu Beta Pi FRANCIS J. PUI.EO 8un«« . Jmini trjtutn Norristow n Delta Chi NANCY A. PULLEN .... ■Art and letters HUB Committee: I lections Commission Johnstown Chi Omega MARY J. PULLMAN........................................Sharon Hill Pst chofogs (omnu Sigma Sigma: HUB Committee: lll.vk S Club JOAN E. PURCELL........................................Havcrftxd Flmesun asJ kinJerguilrn Education Cantina Phi Beta President, Treasurer. Gamma Phi Beta; La Vir: HUB Committee; WVS Committee AURELLE D. PURDY..................................................Pittsburgh .Art Education Kappa Della WRA Cluh: I igute Skating Club; Senior Orchesis MARY V. PURSE!............................................Bloomshurg .Arts nd letters Alpha Chi Omega ROBERT N. PURSELl.............................................Easton Science Delta llpsilon HUB Committee; I:lections Commission GARY J. PUSKAR...................................................Elmon Business Administration Intramurals; Accounting Cltils; Cba|vl Choir; Newman Club RICHARD J. PYLE . Mineral Economies Science Student Council . State College Alpha Chi Sigma RICHARD VV. PYI.ES lilectrical Engineering Intramunb McCon nclhburg JOSEPH S. QUAIL Meciianical Engineering ASMS; SAE Baden KITTY E. QUARLES Arts ami letters Secretary. Outing Club Kcnnctt Square GERALD F. QUICK .... Civil Engineering Snow Shoe Alpha Phi Delta BRUCE T. RADER .... industrial Engineering -All l‘; Intramurals Allentown DONALD RADONSKY Itmiiirn Administration Insurance Club; Dormitory Officer Philadelphia ANDREA RADZWILLOWICZ . Secondary Education Eigure Skating Club Scranton 512 MARILYN V. RAFF Cheltenham Psychology NANCY A. RAISIC...........................................Pittsburgh Rehabilitation Education Alpha Xi Della Vice-President, Secretary, Alpha Xi Delia; iVrun mill Virus; Jaw Club; Penn Stale Crcelm JOHN S. RAKSIIYS..........................................Plymouth Electrical Engineering IEEE TERRANCE IX RALSTON ... Sheffield Engineering Mechanics Si ma Tau; Tau lleta Pi L. JEFFRY RANDALL....................................................Pittsburgh Business Administration Acacia Delphi; Blue Key; Vice-President, Science Student Council MARY C. RANDOLPH .... Horschcads. N. Y. Elementary and Kiiulerfynteu lulucalion ALBERT RANGO Meteorology IntrainuraU Parma, Ohio Alpha Phi Delta THOMAS E. RANSOM . Secondary Ediication Altoona LOIS C. RAPPOLT.................................................Tcnafly, N. J. Physical Ediicoliou President. IjLonido; Wit A I t WILLIAM F. RASII.E ..... Pittsburgh Science MATTjfIEW J. RASZKA................................................Eric Chemistry ACS; Jazz Club GEORGE I. RATHMELL . South Williamsport Science Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Chess Club; USG MOGENS RAVN ..... Phoenixville Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Beta: IEFE GEORGE F. RAY........................................Drexd Hill Rehabilitation Education JAMES J. RAYTEK...........................................RichcyviUe Home Economics Penn State Greeters CAROL M. REA The Arts Eric Kappa Kappa Gamma MARILYN L. REA Arrs and I elfers Sociology- Club Sinking Spring Alpha Gamma Delta PATRICK J. REAM Arros stce Engineering Johnstown Delta Chi 513 President. Delta Chi KATHRYN E. REAMER .... Philadelphia l lrmi'Nlntv nod Kindergarten 1.(million Junior Rnidcni; I’M A: ACM: Gunnu Sigma Sigma LARRY S. REBER....................................................Auburn Srcomlurv Education PSF.A; Nl A; Ja Club: Folklore Society JOSEPH A. RECH...............................................Philipsburg Aerospace Engineering Al A: Intramurals: Dormitory Officer CAROLYN B. RECHT .... Pittsburgh Element,tty mill Kindergarten (-. million Junior Kesident; (ijinnu Sigma Sigma; ACM JAMES M. REDD1NGER .... Falls Creek Business Administration Delta llpiiton Marketing Club; Intramurals; Flections Commission JEAN F. REDSI.OB.................................................Harrisburg Business Administration Presiilcnt, College Co-Op; Meditation Chapel Choir CAROL A. REED.........................................................Latrobe Home Fcononrict Alpha Chi Omega Secretary. Women's Chorus JOEL REED ...... Pittsburgh Secondary Education Alpha Phi Alpha NORA A. REED.....................................................Port Matilda Zoology :! JAY C. REEDER................................................Montoursvillc Arts and Z ellers JON B. REESE....................................................Guys Mills Agricultural Science and Industry Alpha lau Alpha; FI A: Block ami Bridle Club LINDA A. REESE...................................................Springf.cld Secondary Education Delta Delta Delta AWS Judicial; AWS Flections Commission; Thespian GEORGIA L. REICHEI..........................................Rivcrvalc, N. J. Arts and letters lllllt Committee; Outing Club; Naiads GRACE P. REICHEI.LE .... Havertown Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSF.A; NEA JAMES B. REICH I.................................................Emmaus Phytict Delta Chi Computer Club MARY A. REIDY............................................Stale College Arts and I ettert BETSY A. REIFF..................................West Lawn Secondary Education WILLIAM F. REILLY . Tamaqua Electrical Engineering IEFF; Intramurals 514 MARILYN RF.IMF.RT Secondary Education SdinecLmlle Alpha X Itrlu VERA M. REIS...................................................Mcadvillc Journaliim Alpha (dniu Delta Vicf-Pfcudflll, Alpha Gamma l e!ta; Sesretary. Kappa Tau Mpha, Theta Sigma Phi; WUFM RAYMOND S. REISNER, III Hoflsad Chtmhtry BRADLEY A. REIST................................Reading Seine POLLY A. REITER ... Man Elementary and Kindergarten Education Secretary, Inter Varsity Christian I'rlbmiliip; PSEA; Black ' S ' Club RUSSELL W. REITER. JR.....................................Laurddalc Buiineis Uminiilralwa JEAN A. REMICH...............................................Abingion Arts and I el ten Zrta Tau Alpha Collegian; Trench Club KATHLEEN M. RENNE . . Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Alpha Thrta Orientation Leader; Edusatioi Student Council; Treasurer. CM . Pi 1-unMa Theta; Sophomore Class Advisory Hoard; Junior Resident. Ilritions C Women's Chorus JANE F. RENNINGER .... Quakertowm Mathematics President, WRA Club; Junior Resident LEWIS D. RENNINGER .... State College FJeetiical I: ngineeriug Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE PATRICIA A. RENSMA .... Youngsville Journalism Collegian; Theta Sigma Phi; Jan Club; AWS Community Council; Folklore Society JOSEPH P. RESAVY................................................Duryca Electrical Engineering IEEE ROBERT P. RESCH............................................Saint Marys Journalism WDF.M; Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Delta Chi: Rho Tau Sigma; Androclcv, Skull and Bones; Newman Club GLENN E. RESSLER..............................................Dornsife Agricultural Science and Industry Alpha Gamma Rho Football; Druids MATTHEW R. REYNE .... Miami Beach, Fla. Chemical Engineering JANET L. RHOADS................................................Reading Science Managing Editor, L. Yu.: Vice-President, Mortar Board; Vice-President, Rlock S Club; (limmg Sigma Sigma; Junior Resident; Collegian: Chimes; Thespians; Orientation Leader; Women's Chorus; Encampment; l.SA STEPHEN R. RHOADS .... Montoursvillc Business Administration Kappa Della Rho Vice-President, Delta Nu Alpha DOLORES I. RHODES . 515 Applied Art Altoona JOHN L. RHODES .... . Southampton JAMES F. RICHTER . Bethlehem Business Administration Secondary Education Kappa Phi Kappa KENNETH B. RHODES . New Derr)' Agricultural Science and Industry NANCY RICKARDS . Wynncwood Alpha Tau Alpha; I I A Am and heifers PAUL R. RHODES Oil City MARGARET A. RIEF . Middletown, N. Y. Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha President. Marketing Club; Baseball; Orientation header; Business Administration Student Council AiiEA; Dormitory Officer MARC1EL RHYNE .... Pittsburgh TONI L. RIEGER .... Newton, Mass. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Sigma Theta Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Delta Tau WRA Club; Election' Commission ROCHELLE E. RICCI lm and Letters Quakcrtown EUGENE E. RILEY . . . . Psychology IntramuraU; Outing Club . White Haven Phi Sigma Iota; trench llouvr JAMES F. RICHARDS Arnold MARIE E. RINEMAN Hanover Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Arl and Letters ASME Women’' Chorus; Election' Commission; Intramurals THEODOR D. RICHMAN Wantagh, N. Y. MICHAEL O. RING . Philadelphia Psychology Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi Intramural'; Psychology Club Accounting Club; Intramural' BONNIE P. RICHTER JOHN B. RINGER .... Arti and Letters Alpha Epsilon Phi . Freeport, N. Y. Secondary Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon GERARD R. RICHTER Tea neck, N. J. Chemical Engineering BARBARA J. RINGLER Johnstown Secretary, AIChE; Engineering Student Council; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau Applied Art 516 FERN E. RINSLAND ... . Pittsburgh Arts and I elters Alpha Kappa Alpha Junior Resident; Secretary, Alpha Kappa Alpha RICHARD C. RISHEL.................................................Orcland Artt and I elters Tribunal; Dormitory Olhccr; Ogonl; Camput: Campus Newt; Intramural ; SO A CAROL L. RITCII.................................................Havertown lournalitm eta Tau Alpha IISC; Committee; Chairman. Spriiajj Aria Festival; Chairman, HUB Committee; Collegian; Chairman, Encampment LORNA E. RITCHIE .... Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten lulticalion Intramurals; Dormitory Committees; Junior Resilient; llllll Committee RONALD E. RITTER................................................Lcvittowm Clirniical Engineering AIChK LAURA M. RIZIO...............................................Philadelphia Arts ami I ellert Liberal Arts Student Council; Spanish Club; Sociology Club; AWS Committee JAN C. ROBBINS...............................................Williamsport Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma; Folklore Society; Outing Club: la Critique SUSAN M. ROBBINS .... Clarks Summit The Artt Mu Phi Epsilon; Women’s Chorus; Meditation Chapel Choir HARRY P. ROBERTS lournalitm Alpha Delta Sigma JAMES M. ROBERTS Civil Engineering ASCE; SAME; Intr.iimir.iK WILLIAM J. ROBERTS Physics Treasurer, AIP ANGELINE K. ROBERTSON Arts ami l etters Monongahela Falls West Wyoming Reading ■ 517 ANN ETTA ROBERTSON .... Lancaster Pstefcofogs Kappa Delta Panhcllenic Council AMY A. ROBINSON .... Falls Church. Va. (IrNculiiM n.l Kindergarten Education Junior Resident JANET M. ROBINSON .... Philadelphia •tpptir.J Art la'.klorc Sevictv: Ogonu Campus: St.A; Provident, Lreshman Class JOHN H. ROBINSON. JR..........................................Coatcsvillc Arts and I etten Omega Psi Phi Vkc President. Omega Pm Phi; Intramurals; Basketball MARVIN A. ROBINSON .... Philadelphia Ptychology Kappa Alpha Psi Psi Chi SUSAN L. ROBINSON ..... Lancaster Arts and I one's Alpha Delta Pi Collegian; WDKM; Treasurer. Alpha l clta Pi; Greek Week Committee; Sigma lau Delta; English Club: PSEA CONNIE M. ROBISON .... Coal Center Home Economics PSEA CAROLE A. ROBSON ..... Bethlehem Elementary and Kindergarten Education GEORGE D. ROBSON...............................................Harrisburg .terosfsice Engineering AIAA JANET M. ROCKEY..............................................Mingovillc Bininoi Uminiilralioii Phi Chi Theta ESTIIER J. ROCKNVELl........................................Centre Hall Elementary and Kindergarten Education Mu Phi Epsilon; Chapel Choir; Blue Band LEE A. RODGERS ...... Beaver Home Economies l clta Gamma President, Home Economics Sturlent I .ictilts Hoard; Secretary. Panhellenic Conn til; Treasurer, Delta Gamma; Chimes; IX-lta Alpha Delta; PJ11 llfiilon Omicron; i,e President, Home Economics Student Council; Debate; Orientation Leader; Lneampmcnt; Meditation Cha|iel Choir SUSAN K. ROE ...... Strasburg Business Administration Phi Chi Theta; AWS Community Council RAYMOND G. ROEDER .... Pcnnsburg Alining Engineering I rack; Dormitory Officer; Mining Society; Intiamurals CHARLES R. ROGERS .... Kearney, N.J. Agricultural Science and Industry Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Billes; Crops Judging Team; Agronomy Club DIANE E. ROGERS............................................Fcastcrvillc Arts and f ellers Delta Delta Delta Liberal Arts Student Council; Customs Board; Alpha Lambda Delta SUSAN D. ROGERS .... Cherry Hill. N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; ACE JAMES J. ROHAL................................................Jchnsiown Applied Art JOSEPH E. ROLLER .... Philadelphia Business Admlnlttratlon Alpha Sigma Phi Della Nu Alpha MARIE A. ROMANO .... Lindenhurst, N. Y. Am and I Men AWS Community Council; Sociology Club; Jaw Club; I olklorc Society BARRY I). ROOT .... East McKeesport Aerospace Engineering ArnoM Air Society; Scabbard anil Blade SHARON L. ROSE . Elementary ami Kindergarten Education Chapel Choir White Plains, N. Y. Delta Delta Della SUSAN G. ROSE .... Silver Spring. Md. The Am Delta Della Della Meditation Chapel Choir: Orientation lx-.nloi; Phi Sigma lota; Alpha l.amhda Delta; Scrolls: Freshman and Sophomore Class Advisory Boards; Model UN SUSAN W. ROSE..................................................Tcnafly. N. J. Arts and I criers WRA ARLEEN ROSEN . Secoirdori Fain cation ELLIOTT J. ROSEN Business Asf minis trillion . Englewood. N. J. Alpha F.psi’os P’si Flushing, N. Y. MURRAY B. ROSEN....................................................Pittsburgh Secondary Education Tau Epsilon Phi President, Tau Fpsiton Pin; University Readers RONALD G. ROSENBAUM Petersburg, Va. Aerospace Engineering Hillcl; AIAA MARIANNE ROSENBERG . Secondary Education Secretary, Phi Sigma Sigma; Dormitory Belle Yemon Phi Sigma Sigma C ommitlee; Block S Club RACHELLE I. ROSENBERG Philadelphia Arts and Letters Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; hsan Pugh Scholar: Intramurals: Pi Camma Mu ROBERT J. ROSENBERG .... Philadelphia Electrical Engineering IEEE; TIM REBECCA W. ROSENBLATT .... Kingston Am and l ettert EARL 1. ROSENGRANT . . FactocyriOe Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Xu JOHN H. ROSENSTOCK. JR......................................Hazleton Kiniiii-u Administration President. Vice-President. Keystone Society: Marketing Club; Economic Club. SC A: ICCA: President. BcllcsLcltrc S.v-cts: Jaw Cub. P.iwc.i; Culture I'.ab. Intramurals JAMES E. ROSENTHAL Arts and I errors Vice-President. Sigma Pi: ImramuraU Lancaster Sigma Pi RICHARD I. ROSENTHAL . Philadelphia Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Pi Accounting Club: Manager. Csmnasticv. Jazz Club 519 PETER F. ROSINSKY ... . Wyncotc Business Administration Zcta Bela Tau SANDRA E. ROSINSKY........................................Wyncotc Chemistry Phi Sigma Sigma NORM M. ROSNER ..... State College Business Administration Investment Club; Computer Club; Photography Club MEL E. ROSS..........................................................Eric Arts anil l etters Pi Kappa Phi Keystone Society; Pi Carnmn Mu DAVID D. ROSSEAU.................................................Narberth .Mechanical Engineering Outing Club ELIZABETH J. ROST .... Springfield Elementary anil Kindergarten Education Alpha Xi Delta PSEA; NEA; Jar . Club LINDA R. ROSTOLSKY .... Lancaster Elementary ami Kindergarten Education CEC DALE M. ROTH ..... Boiling Springs Agricultural Science and Industry President, Vice-President, lloiticulturc Club; Vice-President, Pi Alpha Xi; President, Coaly Society: Phi Epsilon Phi RONALD C. ROTHENBACH Philadelphia Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon junior Class Advisory Board; .Model UN; Intramurals CATHARINE ROTHERMEL .... Reading The Arts Alpha Omicron Pi Secretary. Alpha Omicron Pi; Chapel Choir; Penn State Singers; Junior Resident; I lections Commission: German Club; Meditation Chapel Choir BARBARA C. ROTHMAN .... Drcshcr Arts and Letters Young Democrats BERNARD L. ROTTSCHAEFER Crcsimont Pre-Medical Tribunal JOHN J. ROTZ............................................Chambcrshurg Electrical Engineering IEEE PHYLLIS J. ROUBLOFF Arts and letters Kcnmore, N. Y. Delta Phi Epsilon JEFFREY R. ROUNSLEY .... Lock Haven Chemical Engineering Outing Club: AlChE TRUDI A. ROUNSLEY Home Economics Outing Club Lock Haven Alpha Omicron Pi RONALD M. ROVANSEK ... Concmaugli Iahor-Management Relations Lambda Chi Alpha Management (dub; Young Democrats HELEN A. ROVEGNO . Pittsburgh Secondary Education Delta Delta Delta Keystone Society. Gamma Sigma Sigma; WRA 520 MARGARET J. ROYER l wi« wn Home Economics Kappa Alpha TVu II me Student Council KATHLEEN L. ROZAMUS Alexandria, Va. Srromlary Mutation Pi Beta PU Phi Sigma lota; President, Alpha lamMi Dtlta; C«tm; AWS Community Council JEFFREY A. RUBEI.................................................Scranton Buimfii lUmiiiiilnliiM Phi Sigma Delta I filial; Block 8 Club ALLEN RUBIN .... Pittsburgh Psychology P i Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Basketball. Block S Club WARREN RUBIN.................................................Philadelphia Aril and I el ten I Kill Committee; Ji� Club; Intramuralt; Outing Club BENJAMIN J. RUBRIGHT...............................................Export Electrical Engineering l;ta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; 11.1:1;; WDFM CAROL A. RUBY....................................................... York Art Mutation Delta Gamma Vice-President. Gamma Sigma Sigma; Intramuralt REBECCA S. RUCH................................................Hcflertown Ant and Letters Junior Resident SYLVESTER A. RUCINSKI ... Weedville Zoology .Meditation Chapel Choir; Du Bo it Com put: Keystone Society: Delta Mu Sigma; DuBoit Collegian I JOAN C. RUDENSTEIN West Orange, N. J. Home Economic Junior Resident; AIIEA; Hillcl; Orientation Leader; L.s Vie CHARLES G. RUFE Science Chalfont GARY B. RUFFNER Bii'.inett Administration Marketing Club; Outing Club Johnstown Phi Kappa Tau MICHAEL C. RUCH .... Natrona Heights Agricultural Science and Indutlr v Block and Bridle Club WILSON J. RUCH. II.....................................Apollo Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE LAWRENCE A. RUH .... Philadelphia Secondary Education Ogoul; Cainput: Manager, WOG; Ogonl: Caniput ewt; SGA Committee JOANNA V. RUHE .... Alexandria, Va. Secondary Education PSEA; Secretary. WRA Club CORDON M. RUHF..............................................Tatamy Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha RICHARD L. RUHL.............................................Litit Aerospace Engineering AIAA JOHN R. RULAND Dalton Mathematic Sigma Nu JANET C. RUMPLE Home Economics Westfield. N. J. Collegian RICHARD W. BUNDLE .... Nazareth Secondary Education Delta I’hi Alpha: Kappa I’hi Kappa: I’hi I t.i Sijpna; Meditation C'hapcl Choir: German Club JANET R. RUNDQUIST .... Pittsburgh .Mathematics JAMES P. RUNZO...............................................Oil City Arts and I el left IISC. Committee; Sigma Tau Delta; Keystone Society JESSICA M. RUSK..................................................Harrisburg Journalitru JOHN E. RUSNAK...................................................McKeesport ItuiineH Admiuitlialion Investment Club; Finance Club JAMES A. RUSPI......................................................Berwick Electrical Engineering Neuman Club ROSEMARY RUSSELL .... Moorcstowxi, N. J. Home Economics VINCENT V RUSSO .... Philadelphia Am and I flint Phi Alpha Theta; Intramurals: Voung Democrats JILL A. RUTHRAUFF Huntingdon Valley Applied Art Kappa Kappa Gamma Orientation Leader; Meditation Chapel Choir; Women's Chorus ELAINE L. RUTKOSKY ... Honesdale Ant and I flint Bl«k S Club; Newman Club ANTHONY M RYAN Secondary Education Ford City Ijckaw Garden 'iiy. N. Y. Phi K.■( ] .■ Sigma ELIZABETH ( SADESKI Secondary I dueaUon Newman Club; Secretary. TIM PHILLIP J. RYDESKI . . Oakmont Journalism SPENCER C. RYLAND . Mcchanicsburg IncHjwe Engineering Intel-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Intramurals SUSANNE G. SABAROFF Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education llillcl JOY SABEIXA .... Wcchawkcn. N. J. Secondary Education Alpha Gamma Della Gamma Sigma Sigma: I lllll Committee; Ntivman Club; Spanish Club; PSEA; ACEI IRIS H. SABIN....................................................McKeesport Arts and l etters Sigma Delta Tau Secretary. Investment Club: Dormitory Officer JOHN F. SACCO......................................................Hazleton Arts ami I el ten Neuman Club; Outing Club: Dormitory Officer HOWARD E. SACHS .... Paterson. N. J. Business Administration Beta Sigma Rbo Beta Alpha Pei: CISC: Business Administration Student Council; Elections Commission BARRY R. SACKS .... Philadelphia Science Intramurals; Jazz Club ANNETTE M. SADY ... Central City Art Education Gamma Phi Beta PI Ganna ilptta; Meditation band hair; Women ham IISC Committee RENA B. SAFFREN . . Philadelphia Arts and letters Alpha Delta Pi IIS .; US Committees; AW’S Community ouncil; Krs ets OgOMIz Cumpsii: Treasurer, SC. ; ( u-npui S � . IRVING R. SAFRA Philadelphia Mathematics Sports Car Club; Computer Club WAYNE K. SAGER...................................................Muncy Agricultural .Science and Industry Pershing Bifles; Scabbard and Blade; Agronomy Club ALEXANDER E. SAGUN . Ixwisburg Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon Accounting Club; Ness man Club; Orientation leader PETER J. SAIA.........................................State College Architectural Engineering JEFFREY J. ST. CLAIR .... Mavmtown Secondary Education Phi Sigma lota; Vice-President. French tub RICHARD L. SAKS Arts and Letters Newark. N. J. Zeta Psi 523 WILLIAM II. SALESKY T ra fford Ciril txjinfrrii)! Chi Epsilon; ASCI KAREN SALISBURY .... ChaddsFord FIfixfXUf) and kindergarten Education lliwmm Theater: ACEI: WRA Clubs: Outing Club: La Vib ANTHONY R. SAI L Art Mil Letter Morion Zeta Beta 1'au JUDITH B. SALOMON .... Passaic, N. J. Elementary Mil Kindergarten FJimliox Dell Phi Epsilon llillel: Young Democrat : WVS Election Commission PATRICIA L. SALONY.................................................Lilly Am Mil Letter Meditation Chapel Choir: WRA; Newman Club; Y'oung DemiK-r.it JAMES A. SALSCIVER .... Kittanning Physic President. AIP CHARLES K. SALTER .... Chambersburg Mr.JuMii.ll Engineering V ce-Pre� ident. AS IE: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Sigma Tan; Phi Eta Sigma ALLEN P. SANDERLIN .... Philadelphia Electrical Engineering RAYMOND J. SANTOPIETRO Altoona Business Administration PETER P. SAPONARO Secondary Education Gymnastic WILLIAM J. SARNECKY Chemical Engineering AIChE Miami, Ha. Milford, Conn. STEPHEN M. SASFY .... Business Administration Ereshman Baseball; Newman Club; Block “S” Club Bethlehem MARK I:. SASSAMAN Arts and Letters AROTC Band: Intramural Langhornc SUSAN M. SASSAMAN .... Harrisburg Home Economics Treasurer, Chapel Choir; Vice-President, LSA; Treasurer, AIIEA; Scrolls; Omicron Nu ALLEN SATENBERG .... Yonkers, N. Y. Business Administration Phi Sigma Delta Book Exchange: IIBA: Block S Club DAVID A. SAUERI.AND Industrial Arts IAS; IAAP; AIAA; Intramurals Roycrsford Alpha Phi Delta FRANK J. SAUL...........................................................Hazleton Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Iota; Sigma Tau Delta; President, French Club; Srndrul Handbook JACQUELINE L. SAVAGE .... Reading Home Economic Alpha Della Pi Secretary-Treasurer. Meditation Chapel Choir; Women's Chorus; AIIEA: ACEI: Elections Commission; Student Handbook; USC Committee 524 AFTON V. SCHADEL .... Klingentown Agricultural Science muI Industry Agronomy Club BARBARA J. SCHAEFER Toledo. Ohio Arts mil I.ellen Sigma Sigma Sigma President. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Junior Resident: l.« n . HUB Committee; Sociology C lub DONNA L. SCHAEFER Tunkhannock Rehabilitation Education DAVID J. SCHAFER Huntingdon Valley Bmiitru Adminiitralion Phi Mu Delta President. Secretary. Phi Mu Delta: Beta Alpha P� ;; Accounting Club WILLIAM D. SCHAFFEL Forest Hills. N. Y. Home Economics Phi Epsiloo Pi JOHNNIE L. SCHAFFER Baton Rouge. La. Arts ami l etters Naiads: Outing Club BARBARA A. SCHAL ... Oradcll. N. J. Flementary and Kindergarten Education Officials Club ROBERT S. SCHECHTER Valley Stream. N . Y. Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega: Dormitory Officer; Computer Club: Block S“ Club WILLIAM A. SCHECHTERLY . Berwick Business Administration Beta Alpha Psa HARRIET L. SAVASTEN Monroeville Biochemistry (iamma Sigma Sigma; Dormitory Ofliser; AWS Community Coumil IRVIN R. SAVIDCE................................................Hcgins Zoology Pershing Billet; AROTC Rifle Team MARY A. SAVISKY .... New Eagle Journalism Thespians; Newman Club; Journalism Club; Dormitory Olliser DAVID B. SAVITZ...............................................Kingston Psychology Phi Sigma Dc'ta President, IFC; President. Phi Sigma Delta; Co Chairman, Men's Orientation; l.ion't Paw; Androclrs; Skull and Bones; Delphi DONALD F. SAVOIE .... Meriden, Conn. Architecture Kappa Delta Rho President, Kappa Delta Rho; AIA ROBERT S. SAXON .... Philadelphia Architecture Onega Psi Phi IFC; SCAIA; Jara Club: Intramurals SUZANNE M. SAXTON .... Altoona Secondary Education Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Sigma Iota: PSI-A; Keystone Society MARGARET J. SCATARIGE .... Roslyn Applied Art Junior Resident; K'eirs and I'icirs; Intramurals; Ja Club JAMES M. SCATTERGOOD. JR. Kingston Psychology Tlvcta Chi IISC; IISO Committees; President, Yosing Democrats 525 ANN A. SCHILLING.................................................Ambler AfftiaJ Art Kappa Kappa Gamma IIM.; USC. Committers; I.nsampnicnt; Homecoming C oinmittcc; Is Vn ; Spring Week Committer; Flections Commission DAVID A. SCHILLING .... Lewistoivn Zoology Vice-President, Zoo'.ogy C lub; Science Student Council PARK E. SCHIMP. JR............................................Lancaster forntf) RICHARD J. SCH IN ACL State College Buiinrs Administration Kappa Delta Rho Delta Nu Alpha WERNER K. SCHIRMER .... Pcrkasic Secondary Uiialwn Meditation Chapel Choir; Intramura's LYDIA M. SCHLAFFMAN Philadelphia Hrmrolit) anil Kindergarten liilitCillion ESTELLE M. SCH LAM .... Levittown Arlt ami I alter% President, University Readers; Junior Resident; AWS Community Council; Cwens; llillel; Debate CAROL A. SCHLECHT .... Cheltenham Applied Art MR A Club ROBERT E. SCHLENTNER Johnstown Agricultural Science anil Induilry Secretary. Agronomy Club; Outing Club SUSAN E. SCHEID .... Natrona Heights Flnnrnlary ami K imlergarlen Id million Kappa Kap| a Gamma Chapel Choin Meditation Chapel Choir; I rot'i LAWRENCE B. SCHE1N . BalaCynwyd Jingiiieeriug Science Itlue Rami; Pi Mu Fpsiton; Sigma Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau: Chairman, list. Committee; Intramurals; llillel: Jar Club KENNETH E. SCHENFELT .... Stcclton Aerospace Engineering AIAA; Dotniiloty Officer; Intrainurals DIANA L. SCHERICH .... Washington Arts and Tellers Alpha Omicron Pi Junior Resident; Flections Commission; Angel Flight JO ANN P. SCIIERL..........................................Reading Arts and l etter Angel Flight; Junior Resident JUDITH M. SCHEUERMAN . Westfield, N. J. Arts ami l etter Alpha Gamma Delta ELIZABETH SCHICK . . South Orange. N. J. Arts anil I alien Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Iota WILLIAM C. SCHIEFELBEIN . Pittsburgh Industrial Arte IAS WILLIAM S. SCHIFFBAUER . Hopwood Geography Pi Kappa Alpha President. Pi Kappa Alpha; IFC; Mineral Industries Student Council 526 SANDRA A. S HI.ICKER New Krminj in CHARLES G. SCIIOETTLER Engineering Alirhiinki Jar Club; Ogont: Ciriirput: llilte Philadelphia DORIS A. SCHOFIELD Home Economics Hershey PAUL L. SCHOFIELD fiuuirru Administration Newman Club; Accounting Club Verona VALERIE A. SCHOKMAN rtrli and 1 eltcrs Huntington. N. Y. Playerv. Junior Rr%idcnt; University Reader ; M OI:.M; Chairman. Cutloms Board REGINA C. SCHOLL............................................Calcton Am and letters STEPHEN W. SCHOONOVER Bushkill Industrial ArIt Secretary. Treasurer. Industrial Arts Society PEGGY A. SCHORNER.............................................Media l)minru Adnriimiru(ii� i Marketing Club; lntramurals HAROLD D. SCHRADER . Millersburg Applied Art Kappa Sigma Spring Week Committee; Prc� idcnt. Kappa Sigma LOUIS J. SCHRECKER . McKees Recks Bmiuetf Administration Baseball; Rugby Club Ere Medical Treasurer, AM'S immunity onr.nl; AMS on.mitter, AM S Senate Secretary, 11(11; Committee; (.jmmi Pi Ppsilon; Junior I’.. .-!■ r.t DAVID II. SCHLIEDER Catawiwa Bunnen Administration SUSAN II. SCHMERLING Paukboro. N. j Speech Pathology and Audiology Iota Alpha Pi llillel; AM'S Community Counril; Sigma Alpha I fa ANDREW D. SCHMITH Straffed Applied Art Phi Kappa Tau LAWRENCE W. SCHMJTZER Philadelphia Ptythology IntramuraU; Ogont: Campui: Choral Club JOHN T. SCHNEIDER . . . . Apollo Electrical engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau J. MICHAEL SCHNEIDER ... York Architecture A1[ha Tau Omega AIA; Newman Club SUNNY SCHNIER..........................................Scranton Am and I etten ANN G. SCHOENHOLTZ .... Easion Elementary and Kindergarten Education lltll! Committee; AWS Community .urr.il; Ogo.rt: Campus: SGA E 527 DENISE I . SCHREINER York Wyalusing Ar I and I filer WILLIAM K. SCHREINER .... Drums Chemistry ACS; Outing Club; Dormitory Officer; Intramural W ALTER A. SCHULZE Electrical Engineering Alpha IMii Omega JAMES J. SCHUSTER Arts and l etters Newman Club; Intramural Pittsburgh JULIA M. SCHRIVER........................................York Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi AHEA; Block S Club; Election t'«mnii� ion; Sociology' Club; Trea urer. Alpha Delta Hi BARBARA J. SCHWARTZ .... Pottstown Arl ami Letters Phi Sigma Sigma Literary Editor. La Via; Alpha l ambda Delta: Collegian: Book Exchange; Ilillel; Sophomore Claw Advisory Board; IIBA; Hanhellenic Council JAMES L. SCHROEDER. Ill York Electrical Engineering IF.F.F.; Jazz Club KAREN M. SCHROEDER Wilmington, Del. Arr« and Letters Angel Flight, (.amnia Sigma Sigma; Model UN ELIZABETH A. SCHROPE Valley View Secondary Education SUSAN C. SCHROTH .... Wallingford Elementary and Kindergarten Education Chapel Choir; Meditation Chapel Choir; Junior Resident; AWS Community Council DEBORAH J. SCHUBERT Pittsfield, Mass. Art and Letters Mortar Board; Penn State Singen, Chapel Choir; Chimes; Sigma Tau Delta CARY D. SCHULTZ Trumansburg, N. Y. Business Administration Intramural ; Dormitory Officer GLORIA A. SCHWARTZ Fcrndale, N. Y. Speech Pathology and Audiology Phi Sigma Sigma President, Phi Sigma Sigma; Junior Resident; Sophomore and Junior Claw Advisory Boards; AWS Community Council; Sigma Alpha Eta; Spring Week Committee HERSCHELE A. SCHWARTZ . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Ilillel; WRA Club; Secretary, Sociology Club; Behrend Campus: Choir JUDITH M. SCHWARTZ .... Pottstown Secondary Education Ilillel; SCCA LOIS SCHWARTZ .... Philadelphia Journalism Iota Alpha Pi Theta Sigma Phi; Ilillel SANDRA J. SCHWARTZ .... Wyncotc Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Phi Epsilon Nittany Grotto; Outing Club; Ilillel STEVEN SCHWARTZ .... Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering 528 MARJORIE J. SCI IVVARZ Glen Cove, N. Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education lota Alpha I'i Model UN; llillrl; lllixl S Clul� ; AWS I lections Commission SEDA A. SCHWARZ .... Pittsburgh Secondary Education Meditation Chapel Choir; Bridge Club; Jar Club DONALD L. SCHWEIGER .... Horsham Rminrn Administration Intramural LINDA M. SCHWERER Conncllsvillc Psychology Phi Mu Secretary. Phi Mu; Pi Gamma Mu; CKC BARRY C. SCOTT Aerospace Engineering Clu-erlcailer Trenton, N. J. Beta Theta l i RICHARD D. SCOTT .... Hornell, N. Y. Psychology I.anilrda Chi Alpha Outing Club ROBERT II. SCOTT Ruffsdale Agricultural Science and Industry Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Hides SANDRA L. SCOTT Physical Education Maytown PSF.A SUSAN R. SCOTT 1 aiaaVaa..! .let . Wayne AppliesI Art Pi Gamma Alpha; President. WRA Club; Orchesis; Outing Club TAYLOR L. SEARFOSS White Haven lllisinrss Administrsition Alpha Phi Omega; Intramuralt BARBARA C. SECKLER .... Newtown The Arts Alpha Chi Omega President, Alpha Chi Omega: Secretary. Arts and Architecture Student Council; University Theater; Five O'clock Theater; Thespians; AWS Committee; Intramurals DENNIS J. SEELEY CJriJ Engineering ASCII Troy Pi Kappa Alpha A brilliant Spring clay provoked many thoughts 529 GERALDINE A. SEELING Philadelphia SrVOn«i rri (Jlh'Ulim lise OX Uvk 1 hfJlti, )i UW Society; Outing Club; Ogemt: C«ip4i: hrwltnt. I unu Club WAYNE A. SEELY.....................................................Drums AgncolinraJ Sc rmtt and InJ m Alpha kappa I amhila Mpha lau Mpha; Chapel Choir: EE A LAWRENCE W. SEETHALER . Pittsburgh PkiikJ U .alKM Sigma Chi Sesretars. Sigma Chi; Newman Club; III .Imun I. II. Inti.imural JOSEPH J. SEFERYN ... Wilkes Barre flrttriivl F� ([i ffri«(! Illl; Ita Kappa Nu: TIM EILEEN G. SEGA!...............................................Harrisburg tljtinialio Alpha Epsilon Phi t hrcilraJci; Vh IK, Orientation leader; Thr� | iim: Junior Resident; V■■ m V evk I ■ mmittrs-. I ..t hairnian. Senior Week GEORGE E. SEIDEL. JR. Womclsdorf l(noilr rJ Science an J liulmin Alpha Zeta l)-m •ids- lodging !• ni; Dairy Science Club; IIS(! Committee ALLAN B. SEIDEN little Neck, N. Y. Jon nudism Phi Epsilon Pi Sophomore ami Junior Class Advisory Itoards; Orientation leader: Secretary. Phi Epsilon Pi ARTHUR J. SEIDNER .... Levittown tininess Administration Accounting Club; Intramurals FLORYAN R. SEKOWSKI ... Gallit in Electricof Engineering RALPH R. SELL Electrical Engineering Allentown Sigma Phi Epsilon DAVID W. SELMESKI Jinsiuess Administration Tliornwood, N. Y. Phi .Mu Delta Sports Car Club; Nilianv Crotto; Dormitory Officer; Spring Week Committee THOMAS M. SEI.TZI ER Agricultural Engineering ASAE Ringlown DIANA B. SERANO .llithrmlict Philadelphia RICHARD SERBIN Xniliislrinl Engineering Philadelphia JUDITH I. SEREGEI. Y Mallicmatici Junior Resident Pottstown DENNIS J. SERFASS Arts mill f ellers Intraniurals Parryvillc JOHN R. SF.SAK 1.laliiml Engineering Dormitory Officer; IEEE; Jin Club; Intramurals Bradcnville ROGER G. SEVOLD Electrics ! Engineering Slate College RICHARD J. SEXTON . . Easton Arts ami I tiler Sigma Alpha Fpeilon Semper Fideliv Society WILLIAM J. SEYFERT .... Lebanon Mechanical Engineering ASM I!; SAMli; SAM EILEEN A. SEYMOUR . Dingmans Ferry Arte uiij I ellen Theta Phi Alpha Treasurer, Theta Phi Alpha; I lections Commiseioti; (Greek Week Committee JANE A. SIIABAKER...............................................Media Jourmili m K.ipp.i Della Collegian; Secretary. Theta Sigma Phi; Theepians; Flections Commiceion: Intramural ; Chairman. AWS Committee MARY J. SHAFFER .... Mifflinburg Elementary itml Kindergarten Education Alpha Cantina Delta PSFA; ACM: 1111 It Committee; IISC Committee; Monitor NANCY C. SHAFFER .... Millheim Arte ami I filer RICHARD A. SHAFFER .... Philadelphia Forestry SAP: APS; Forestry Society; Investment Club IRVIN C. SHAMBAUCIL JR. Harrisburg (Geological Science Blue Band; Inter-Vanitv Chrivtian Fellow ship LINDA R. SHANNON .... Altoona Secondary Education Phi Sigma Iota; College Co Op ■ I EARL A. SHAPIRO .... Philadelphia (Geological Science Folklore Society; Fencing PAULA E. SHAPIRO......................................................Media Psychology Iota Alpha Pi Junior Reviilent; Folklore Society; llillcl; President. WRA Club; Secretary, lota Alpha Pi ROBERT M. SHAPIRO . Steubenville. Ohio Arte and l etter Tribunal; Phi Lta Sigma: Pi Sigma Alpha: Pi (Gamma Mu; I..'mi I'rihunal DENNIS M. SHARMAN Sinking Spring .Music Education Blue Band: Symphony Orchretrj; Phi Mu Alpha; treasurer. Prep Band DAVID E. SHARP Secondary Education Intramurals Philadelphia GEORGE J. SHARP. JR. Psychology Vice-President. TIM: Pei Chi Harrisburg AMOS A. SHARPE Businrve Administration Kut :. wn DAVID R. SHAW Architecture A! A Cressoo JUDITH L. SHAW Arte and Letters Island Heights. V J. Kappa kappa (Gamma President. Vice-President. AWS Community Council; President. Phi Sigma I.-: Chimes; Orientation Leader; Junior Resident; liberal Am Student C.'imo! Freshman Claw Advisory Board: WRA 5)1 MARY E. SHEA Eric ilrlt and 1 dim Pi Gamma Mu; keystone Society ROBERT S. SHEA .... Mount Pleasant Business Administration BARBARA L. SHEARER .... Gladwync Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Phi Pi Lambda Theta; ACPI KAY L. SHEARER .... Duncannon Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA CAROLE J. SHELL A .... Philadelphia Microbiology Phi Sigma Iota GEORGE T. SHEFFER .... Emlcnton Engineering Mechanic Chapel Choir; Meditation Chapel Choir DOUGLAS G. SHELDON Home Economic Penn State Greeters Glen Ridge, N. J. Alpha Sigma Phi MARGARET SHELDON Art Education Arlington, Va. NICHOLAS P. SHEMA EoreUty Track Beaver Tau Phi Delta J ROBERT E. SHERIDAN .... Alpha, N.J. Aerospace Engineering l A; Computer Cluh; Newman Club PHYLLIS Z. SHERMAN Massapequa, N. Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Epsilon Phi Panhellenic Council; Education Student Council RICHARD F. SHERMAN Grove City Ant and l etters Tau Epsilon Phi Secretary, 'lau Epsilon Phi; Ls Vtr; Insestment Club; Elections Commission; WDF.M SHEILA E. SHERMAN .... Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Phi Epsilon CEC; NEA; PSEA; Spring Arts Festival HAROLD E. SHERRIEB .... North East Aerospace Engineering AIAA; Engineering Student Council; Dormitory Olhccr LOUISE A. SHERVANICK .... Shamokin Secondary Education VICKI D. SHERWIN Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Art and I efler Delta Phi Epsilon Secretary I rrasuref. Pi Sigma Alpha; AWS Community Council; Symphony Orchestra BRIAN K. SHERWOOD Staten Island, N. Y. founaliim US .. MRC; I ast Italic ouncil; Alpha Delta Sigma; B A Exchange, USC Committee JOHN E. SHIELDS ... Philadelphia Electrical Engineering IEEE; Young Republicans; Computer Cluh; Camera C'uh 532 Slate College JOHN T. SHINCOVICII EJectncal Engineering llll, lass Club SUZANNE M. SHIPI I’hysical Eduiulum VV Airwn'� Chorus; Inir.imm li I Vn Charleroi Delta ZflJ THOMAS J. SNIVEL!................................................Hudwn Electrical I .ngmeering Klu Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; II.I.I. MARGARET SHOBERT . . . . Saint Mary limit Education Viec-PfMidtnl, Intcr-Varuty Chri tian Fello hip; ice Prrtwlrnt. ( l.jpel tfnr. Illuc Band; Prokknl, Mu Phi I j'ilon; Scroll . Pi Jut ■ • R -� iV.- • LOUIS E. SHOCH, JR..............................................Philadelphia ournalnm Illuc Hand; }� Club THOMAS C. SHOFF ... Madera Rehabilitation Education Circle K Club; Keystone Society R(X;ER L. SHOOK.............................................Allentown Mechanical Engineering RITA M. SIIOR ... Oceanside. N Y. Arts and l etters Sigma Delta Tau Secretary, Sigma Delta Tau; I s Vir; Collegian; Engli h C lub HELEN M. SHOWALTER ... Altoona Elementary and Kinderg,trten Education Proulent. Secretary. Kc stone Socicts: PSEA I JOHN H. SHOWERS . Bcllcfonte Science STEPHEN S. SHOWERS Lewistown Industrial Arts Alpha Kappa lambda IKS; Arnold Air Society; Nittany Grotto; AFROTC Rifle Team; Air Force Glee Club; Sport Car Club ROBERT D. SHOYER Arts and Letter Washington. I). C. Beta Sigma Rho Debate; Liberal Arts Student Council; Treasurer. Beta Sigma Rho MALCOLM A. SHREIBMAN Philadelphia Secondary Education Intramural ; Outing Club; IISG Committee NAOMI L. SHUEY .... Pleasant Gap Applied Art CATHERINE A. SHULTZ .... Lebanon I abor-Management Relation Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta; TIM DAVID R. SHUMAN .... P.ntsville Arts and I elfers JOHN T. SHUMOSIC .... Nanticoke Electrical Engineering IEEE; Chapel Choir JUDI A. SIEBER .... Thumpsontown Secondary Education Players; Thespians 533 JERRY S. SIEGEL Oceanside. N. Y. Baiiam ,Umi«ilu!iiM Zcla Beta Tau i: i . K. . I!u mr« X.liTiiniviuiion Student Council: Orientation Leader; 1 livtuMn t lit . nr President. Ze la Beta Tau HAROLD S. SIEGELAUB Harrison. N. Y. 1’ixlioloji Phi Sigma Delta IIC LORRAINE E. SIECLE Levittoxvn Hemenlary and Kindergarten liduealion GUY P. SIELCKEN .... Philadelphia Home ftoaomin Sigma Phi Epsilon IVnn State (•teeters JOSEPH E. SIKORSKY Ycagertown Industrial 1 Mtgirieeriiig Mil . Alpha Pi .Mu; Intramutals LAURIE SILLS .... Roslyn 1 leights. N. Y. Aril and 1 rtlrrs Phi Mu Meditation Chapel Choir; Women's Chorus: Angel Plight ROBERT A. SILVER Yonkers, N. Y. Psichofogr Sigma Alpha Mu President. Sigma Alpha Mu LOIS C. SILVERBERG Cheltenham Art tducalion lo4a Alpha Pi I.ORRI 1. SILVERMAN Eranklin FJemrntary and Kindergarten lidiuatimi Phi Sigma Sigma RONALD S. SILVERMAN Artt and I etten Cedlr ian; lllllt CommilUt; Jan. Club SIIARON SILVERMAN Piemenlory and Kindergarten I duration |� « Club; Outing Club; llillcl STANLEY C. SILVERMAN Bwiiifii Administration Accounting Club; Blue Band Merrick, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 534 ■ BI m The warm Spring made the days more leisurely JOHN R. SIMKO AlllbritlgC RONALD A. SIMPSON Crermburg Indmtrml {iigiliccriiig Aerotpme Engineering 1 ooiIkiII: Intr.iniuralc AIAA MICHAEL K. SIMMONS Warren VIRGINIA E. SIMPSON Erie Secondary Hducation l lementary and Kindergarten Id notion Treasurer, Sigm.i Tau Della; I’hi 1 l.i Sigma; WteMling; Treasurer, liitglfah Club; Outing Club; ROTC llangcrc WRA Club EDMUND W. SIMON Williain |Krti, M«l. ANNE R. SIMS FrackviBe Orlla Gamma Engineering Science Engineering Student Council ALAN R. SINGER . Maxsapeejua. N. Y- MARTIN SIMON Philadelphia JlHtinrti Adminiitralion Alpha 1 pci Inn Pi jotirnaliim AlpI a Kappa P� i; Accounting ( luh; NCt A WDF.M; Collegian; Kappa Tau Alpha; Phi Sigma Iota; Pi Gamma Mu BARBARA E. SINGER Tcancck. N. J. EDWIN S1MONCEK Scranton illlt and 1 ellr i lota Alpha Pi Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Iotas WDF.M; 1 tench Club RODNEY P. SIMONDS Nvack, N. Y JANET E. SINGER .... Lvnbrook. N. Y. lluiiiifH Ailniiiiiilration Arl� and Feller Plii Sigma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha P� i; Collegian Book Exchange; I t n . I'anhrllrntc Council DAVID SIMPSON. JR. Swarthmorc RICHARD 1. SINGER Elkins Park Mathcmatici Bnttartt Adminittralion 'Iau 1 pwlon Phi Tribunal; MRC: Alpha Phi Omega; lit team pment; Orientation leader; Collegian; Accounting Club; W’DI M; Ja lub; Outing C !ub Dormitory Ollicei; Intramural ; Soccer; Block S' Club LAWRENCE I. SINOWAY Ik-tltlehcni DONALD C. SIMPSON New Stanton Arte and l.etten Tau Epiilan Phi IcroiMcr Engineering President, Vicr-Prexidcnl. t au l.pxilon Phi; II ; Debate; AIAA Sophomore Cla Arlvicorc Board PAULETTE A. SIMPSON Ephrata GARY N. SIPERSTEIN Ding Beach. N. Y. Home Economic l’i) etiology 535 PHILIP S. SIRISKY .... Philadelphia Edmoaliom Sigma Alpha Mu Intramuiah; Ji i C luh. Outing I iuh; Penn Stale Pjorn IHOR SIRKO .... Johnstown Am and I flics Neuman C luh: Rifle Club: t hcv Club: Ukrainian Circle MARY M. SITTIG Shawnee-on-I)elawarc Wit jnJ I turn Phi Mu I � Clin m� . . tilth t ominiitec: I listen Roundtable: list. HAROLD V. SITTLER . . Reading Art and I elterj Arnold Air Society CHARLES R. SIX ... Washington Bunm .Unmntiji� om Kappa IVlta Rho l tk«-t ng l uh. lpha Kappa I'm; Orientation Leader: Circle K Club JOHN E. SKANESKI . . New Castle Industrial Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma Irohman Basketball; Alll FRANK C. SKERBETZ ... Pittsburgh Engineering Mechanics l I E R. SKIFF .... Spartansburg Microlioto PRISCILLA SKILLMAN . New Kensington Elementary and Kindergarten Education Outing Club I ALLAN B. SKINNER Metallurgy Reynoldsvillc RIC HARD M. SKLENAR Aerospace Engineering SAME; AIAA: Newman Club Conncllsvillc JOAN M. SKORDY Art Education Camma Sigma Sigina Nanticokc ROBERT M. SKRIP Hellertown Cii'il Engineering Vice-President, ASCII; Engineering Student Council; Intramurals DAVID J. SKUBE.............................................Forest City Business Administration Accounting Club; Linancc Club; Marketing Club FRED E. SKURKA................................................Gibsonia Metallurgy Alpha Chi Sigma Mineral Industries Student Council; Iniramurals PATRICIA D. SKLIRLA .... Allentown Am and I el ten Delta Della Della Office Manager. Collegian: La Vn:; Camma Sigma Sigma; WRA Club; AWS Committee JERRE M. SLAYBAUGH .... York Secondary Education Intramurals MARY K. SLEICHTER Severna Park. Md. Physical Education Delta Delta Delta 536 Secretary'-’I rcasurer, Naiads; WRA BENJAMIN T. SMITH ... Pittaon Agricultural Science and Industry BRUC:E G. SMITH.................................................Dalton tjjfifiilnirul Science and Industry Agronomy Club; Agriculture Student Council; 411 Clul ; Soil Judging Team CATHERINE L. SMITH .... Pittsburgh Home Economic� Sigma Sigma Sigma CHARLES W. SMITH ... Ulster Electrical Engineering Theta Delta Chi IEEE DAVID L. SMITH...............................................Mcadvillc Electrical Engineering IEEE DOROTHY J. SMITH . . .. Wayne Arts and l etter Chi Omega Freshman and Sophomore Class Advisors Boards ELIZABETH A. SMITH Hummclstown Artt and Letters Outing Club; Sociology Club ERNEST A. SMITH . . Elkins Park Art and Letters Alpha Tau Omega Omicron Delta Kappa; Vice President, skull and Bono; Thespians. Creek Week Committee: Spring Week Committee: Orientation Leader: Figure Skating I lub; Elections Commission: Customs Board; Encampment FRANK K. SMITH. JR....................................State College Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma: Arnold Air Society DONNA G. SLEZAK .... New Alexandria Home Economic Treasurer, 4-11 Club CAROL II. SLOCUM .... Caimndmrg Agricultural Science and Industry SAMUEL SLOTNICK New Rochelle, N. Y. Business Admlniitration Alpha Epsilon Pi Chairman, HUB Committee; Book Exchange; IFC DAVID C. SLUSSER .... Littlcstown Agricultural Science and Industry Della Theta Sigma Treasurer, Dairy Science ('lub; 411 Club; .Manager, Football LAURA L. SMAIL .... Rt-ynoldsvillc Home Economics Alpha Camilla Delta Women's Debate; AIIEA: German House: l ella Alpha Delta; lloine Economics Student.Faculty Board SUZANNE L. SMALL .... Can«nsburS Secondary Education Delta Della Delta Chairman, IIIIB Committee: Elections Commission PETER A. SMERICK...................................................Irwin Arts and Letters Outing Club BARBARA A. SMITH .... Sunbury Elementary mtd Kindergarten Education junior Resident; 4-H Club; Secretary. Poultry Science Club: Ag llill Bree: ■; Agriculture Student Council; Outlook; Penii Cresf; ACE BARBARA M. SMITH . East Orange. N. J. Secondary Education Angel Flight; Women's Chorus: I lillcl: Jazz Club; La Vie 537 PAMELA L. SMITH .... Philadelphia P y etiology Junn.i Hcinicnl. l‘ i Chi; l i (.jimiu Mu; Intramural PAUL C. SMITH .... Gcrmansvillc Biimirw Admimiuration Incolment Cluh; Computer Cluh RICHARD I). SMITH Syracuse, N. Y. Microbiology ].i Cluh; InlTiimurit,; Outing Cluh RICHARD L. SMITH .... Myerstwvn Art and I nim Intramural ROBERT II. SMITH .... Middlesex Civil Engineering Dnrrmto«y Olh� r. Treasurer, S( I . IniumiiuK WILLIAM C. SMITH Voorhccsvillc, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Triangle Phi lli Sigma. N II ; Ournliliur Icailer; lnii.iniui.il WILLIAM D. SMITH ... Phelps, N.Y. Sanitary Engineering Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega; ASCfc WILLIAM J. SMITH...................................................Indiana Indmtruil I ngineering Mil; AFS; I I I ; SAE GEORGE G. SMITH .... Zoology Zoology Cluh; Outing Cluh Clifton Heights GERALD H. SMITH .... Secondary Education Jxu. Cluh Philadelphia GREGG H. SMITH .... ilrh and letters Doinuton Officer; Keystone Society; IICA Hazleton JAMES W. SMITH .... Agricultural Science anil Imliuln Dairy Science Cluh Cnncmaugh JOYCE M. SMITH .... Elemenlary anil Kindergarten Education PSEA: NBA Altoona JUDITH C. SMITH .... Eleuienlirry mid Kindergnrtru Education Alpha PSEA; AC1I; Monitor; WRA Club Saegertown Gamma Delta KATHLEEN M. SMITH Home Economic Collegian; Marketing Club; AIIEA New Kensington LANA I . SMITH . Valley Stream, N. Y. Secondary Education Phi Sigma Sigma MURIEL M. SMITH Art Education Broomall Player ; Junior Resident; Cosmopolitan Club; lllock S'’ Cluh STEVEN VV. SMOGER Art and I ettert Atlantic City, . J. Phi Eptilon Pi 538 I IIOMAS A. SMOVI.lt i Irllovwn Ifvtanj I'lii I |� ilon I'lu. Botany f lub; V.M; Inliimuuli MARLENE F. SMRCKA Unwm Oty Home I tonomu t 4 II Club; Nm and Vtrm. CTIUCK A. SNELL Philadelphia Butmeci .lilmiiiiil'i li' n MjiIlHiii Club; Outing Club; Itiiramurjlt CRAIG P. SNIVELY . Bcthc«da. Md. Butinest Ailmiiiiilrolwti lfhj Sijnu Phi GORDON E. SNYDER. JR. .Moor lliiiinrii UmmiiKiilViii 11(111 Committee; Accounting Club PATRICIA L. SNYDER Aid and I rUrn ROBERT E. SNYDER Induttrial .Aril SANDRA R. SNYDER Secondary Education WILLIAM L. SNYDER Architecture AIA Pittsburgh Temple I ureldale Brnrikville ■ SUSAN C. SOBELMAN .... Elkins Park Arl Education Sigma Delta Tau MARIA J. SOCOLOSKIE Mount Clarnicl Home Erommio STEVEN I. SOFFER.................................................Easton Bnciuecc Idrwirmlr.iliort Dormitory Officer; Phi I la Sigma; I tela Alpha Psi; Accounting Club; Investment Club THOMAS E. SOFKA .... Hdlcrtown Forestry MARYANN SOGA .... Woodbridge. N. J. Hre Medical Treasurer, (.amnia Pi F'psilon; A VS Community Council: Dminitorc Olbcrr THOMAS R. SOKOI.................................................Indiana Architecture Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi I la Sigma; Neuman Club ANA E. SOL . San Salvador. El Salvador Chemistry Pi Beta Phi President. AWS Community Council: rheepian ; WS Judicial; Panhellenic Council; Forensic Societv; AWS Flections Commission; Creek Week Committee; Model UN; WRA EVELYN P. SOLING...................................................York Home Economic Pi Beta Phi Home Economics Student Council; Home Economic Student-Faculty Board; Vice-President, Phi llpsilon Omicron: IIS(.; Naiads ROBERT B. SOLOSKO .... Salisbury Electrical Engineering Secretary, Eta Kappa Nu; WDF.M; Folklore Society ■I 539 3 MARY L. SORBER ..... Jeannette Atit atid I film Sigma Sigma Sigma Rho Tau Sigma; WDFM JOAN D. SORK....................................................Pottstown Secondary Education Kappa Delta Thespians CAROL A. SPANNUTH .... Myerstown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Xi Delta Junior Resident; Orientation leadri; Sophomore Class .' dviwn' Board: Treasurer. Alpha Xi Delta; Jaw Club DAVID J. SPEARLY .... Lincsville Art Education PHILIP D. SOSNICK .... Westfield, N. J. Kuunrw Ailminixtralion Marketing Club; I'inancr (luh; ).% Club LINDA M. SPEER..................................................Philadelphia Home Economic Gamma Phi Beta La Vie; Froth; IVnn State Greeters; Model UN ANDRE P. SOUCHAK Secondary Education Nessman Club; IntramuraK M.ihattoy City THOMAS C. SPEERS .... Belle Vernon Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Secretary, la a Kappa Xu; Sigma Tau ELAINE P. SOWKO .... Pittsburgh Secondary Education Chi Omega Secretary. HUB Executive Board; Chairman, USG Committee: Pi Lambda Theta; Chairman. HUB ommittee; Elections Commission BRENDA SPELLS....................................................Benvyn Rehabilitation Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Sociology' Club; Intramural JANET E. SOYSTER .... Hollidaysburg Secondary Education Gamma Phi Bela Junior Resident; Meditation Chapel Choir; La Vie KATE L. SPENCER Elementary and Kindergarten Education Orientation Leader Camp Hill Delta Zeta BARBARA J. SPAETH . Binghamton, N. Y. Agricultural Science and Inductry Pi Beta Phi Naiads; Horticulture Club CAROL A. SPENCLER .... Lebanon Home Economic% AIILA; Outing Club; Jaw Club; Block S Club; IntramuraK ALLAN F. SPANGLER .... Ix wi burg Agricultural Engineering Della Thcla Sigma 411 Club; AFROTC Drill Team JEFFREY P. SPANIER ... Great Neck. N. Y. Architecture Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Gamma Bela; Scarab; Baseball HARRIET E. SPERRY Home Economict Lancaster AULA BARRIE P. SPESSLER Music Education Millersburg Blue Band 540 JEAN’ F. SPICER State College Biocitcrultlry Outing Club; Naiadt; WRA Club; Secretary, Ix'ibig Vuiri ; Alpha I .uiIhI.i Di'li.i. Phi Sijjma Iota; lota Sigma Pi; Phi Sigm.i Socictv. Phi Kappa Phi; French I lullw FRAN A. SPIEGEL ... Philadelphia Am and I ettm Phi Si ina Iota; I hespian HELEN’ D. SPILLER Secondary Idtnntinn Angel Plight; Intramural I Illusion Delia Delta Della RONALD F. SPITZER Metallurgy ASM; AIME RICHARD J. SPOHN Am and I rllrrt Jamestown, N. Y. Livingston, N. J. Chi Phi SUSAN A. SPONEYBARGER Emmaus Physical Id mat ion Secretary, Naiad ; llockcy Club CHARLES R. SPRAGG .... Waynesburg Physical lidiication BRENDA A. SPRECHER .... Denver Rehabilitation lidiication Junior Re i lenl; Cainma Sigma Simula RICHARD K. SPRENKEI..............................................Loganvillc Aj riciillural Science and Induttry Alpha Zela Phi Sigma Society; Intramural STEPHEN D. SPRINGER .... Orclantl Agricultural Science and Indmtry Della Phi President. Delta Phi ROBERT E. STABLEY .... Red Lion ,Mechanical lingineering Secretary. Pi Tan Sigma; ASME STEWART H. STABLEY............................................York Journalism Delta Tau Delta Pre idem, Secretary. I c!ta Tau Delta; IFC m A relaxing stroll to class 541 GERALD M. STANBERY ... Canton Se.XMS.laM Pershing Rifles; J it Club; Intramurals ELAINE STANCAVACE ... Avoc Home FfWMWtio News anil I’ion PRISCILLA I). STANLEY Bu inr UiHaiinlfrflinii Phi Chi Thdi Roltnar, N. J. Kappa Alpha Theta DENNIS N. STANZ .An mJ I rtrm Pmidrni. Kappa Delta Rho Northampton K.ippa IVIta Itli� JOHN V. STAUFFER SnTwiin FJkiiihw (llrr Club; i ,rrt.in. Acacia Upper Darby Acacia LINDA A. STAUFFER .... North Hills Urmrn lar a ml Kindergarten Education Pi lambda I hrta: Alpha lambda I Vila; Junior Resident: CI’.C JOHN STAVISKY..................................................Lope Electrical Engineering I la Kappa Xu SANDRA E. STEDMAN .... Charleroi llnlinil Technology Secretary. Treasurer, Onhoii: Rod and Coccus Club VAL V. STEICELMANN Philadelphia Pre MedicalI Outing Club; Newman Club ■■ HHMMI PENNY E. STEIN .... Clifton. N. J. I’ndiolojl) Delta Phi Epsilon P� i Chi: Jazz Club; llillel RONALD P. STEIN...............................................Sharon Phytlcc Outing Club; Vice-President, Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon DAVID L. STEINBERG .... Philadelphia I ahor ■ Management Relations llillel; J.i Club; Eolklore Society; Young Democrats; Block MS” Club; IntramuraK; Dormitory Officer; AIRt : Arab Club; Cosmopolitan Club LEWIS G. STEINBERG Arit anil I filer President, Phi Epsilon Pi State College Phi Epsilon Pi PRANK F. STEINER .... Philadelphia Art Eilucalion Delta Chi Pi Oammj Alpha; Keystone Society; Pershing Rifles; ROTC Rangers LEON I. STEINER....................................................Pittsburgh Meehanital Engineering Pi Tau Sigma STEVEN M. STEINER . New Milford. N. J. Bittiness Administration eta Psi Blue Band; Secretary, Alpha Kappa Psi; Treasurer. Zcta Psi GEORGE E. STEINROCK Wilmington, Del. Business Ailminitlralion Sigma Phi Epsilon LINDA E. STELLJES .... Trenton. N. J. Biochemistry l.eibig Society; WRA Club 542 MARY E. ST F. PA IIIX I .yn lr r.i Mu tohullog) MARIAN J. STEPHENSON Slate College Microbiology I’hi Sigma lota; Iota Sigma I’i; I’lii Sigma Society; SVi (lul JAMES W. STERLING .... Darlington Agricultural Seif tree and Industry Delta I’lii Dally Science Club; ztg llill Breeze; Pie-Vet Club LINDA L. STBRTZ Manhasscl, N. Y. Artt and 1 riim Kappa Della RICHARD M. STESS Perth Amboy, N. J. llininfif Administration Phi Sigma Della STEVE F. STEVENS Meteorology Riverside, Calif. Provident. Raptivt Student Organization CARY I). STEWART .... Feastcrvillc oology Outing Club MARTHA P. STEWART Mrdicirl Technology Provident. Rod and Cnnut Club Narberth PATRICIA A. STEWART .... Altoona Climiiin Jazz Club STEVE R. STEWART ... Philadelphia BiuinfM Administration Phi Delta Theta RICHARD STICKNEY . Ardsley Electrical Engineering Outing Club: llilil:: Intramuralt KENNETH J. STICKRATH. JR. . McKeesport Biuinnt Administration DONALD E. STIFF.................................................Ephrata .Mineral Preparation Engineering AIM: AIME GEORGE A. STIELER .... Essex. Md. Fornt't Agriculture Student Council: lorettiy Sivictx: Outmg I luS; s l . Kditor, Syli.m; Inter A'arvitx Chrivtun lell.mvhip ROBERT I). STINER . . Bloomsburg (Geological Sciencec Intramuralv JOHN K. STINEY .... Brandonville Mathematics Computer ( Ini'. Jazz I lu! Spanivh C'luh ROBERT H. STINNETT.................................Erie lnduftri.il Engineering CHARLOTTE R. STITT 543 Arte and I etlen Prospect EILEEN P. STITT .... State College Science 4 11 Club: Rod .mil Coccus Club DAVID E. STODDART .... Lancaster iMmlumtia 1 ion's Paw; Patmi Nous; I’loiilfiil, MRC; IIUR Committee; Vice-President, Nittany Council; Pollock Hera M JAMES M. STOFF .... Teancck.N.J. Business Administration JOHN STOFFA.............................................Jim Thorpe Itchabililatioti PMnc.ilion WAYNE E. STOJAKOVICH Wilmerding Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi BONNI M. STOKAN .... McKeesport Secondary Education Alpha Omicron Pi Ncsvman Club; La Vie; USG KENTON S. STOKES .... West Chester Agricultural Science uud Industr y Tau Kappa Epsilon President. Pre Vet Club; Spring Week Committee; Agriculture Student Council; IISC Committee; l ittle International; Parmi Nous; Intramurals MICHAEL E. STOLL Mount Vernon, N. Y. Business Administration Phi Sigma Delta USG; list. Committees; freshman. Sophomore ami Junior Class Advisory Boards; Delphi; Androclcs; Skull and Bones ROBERT J. STOLL .... Fcasterville Business Administration Glee Club AUDREY F. STOLLER .... Pittsburgh Art Education Sigma Della Tau Slud. nr Handbook; J.i Club: Secretary. Sigma Delta Tau; Block S (‘tub; AW S I .immunity Council; Dormitory (liner CHARLES D. STONE .... Aliquippa Arts and Letters Dormitory Officer NANCY R. STONE .... New Castle Journalism ollrgtan; Sigma I au l) lla; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Lnglish Club ROBERT L. STORCH........................................................Troy Agricultural Science ami Industry Alpha Gamma Rho Dam Judging Icam; Agriculture Student Council; Agriculture Economics Club; Dairy Science Club; Intramurals PHYLLIS M. STORM .... Pittsburgh Pre-Medical Juni f Resident; Secretary. N'cvwnan Club; fencing Club; Fencing: Meditation ha pel Choir. Secretary-Treasurer, Science Student Council LINDA C. STORTZ .... Beaver Brook Secondary Education MARY A. STOSS ... Short Hills, N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma Phi Beta I s n . USG oiTxiiitn •; Bridge Club; WRA Club; Ja Club DIANE L. STOVER .... Sinking Spring Home Fxonomict Alpha Della Pi President. Alpha Delta Pi; Secretary. Scrolls; Naiads; Orientation Leader: Outing Club; BIiaV S ' lub; Panbcllenic Council RICHARD L. STOVER ... Pittsburgh Buiinets Adminittralion Phi Gamma Delta Resident Counselor; Captain, Cberrleading; Orientation Coordinator; Freshman Class Adtitory Board; Tribunal 544 PETER M STOWELI. Home lltonomut Perm Stale (.irruis ■ Sir' udtlxiig P .. Mu Delta MARCIA I STRAWJNSKI ™Pr,,kr. .J Aril and I film Cinma Phi Beta Scroll ; Model UN; Alpha lambda Delta; VII.; Secretary, Sigma 7hi |v!ii MARTIN L. STRAYER . . . . Manhrim Unirnex Administration Sigma Alpha fpulnn Captain, VVreitling; Marketing ( lull KARL If. STRIEDIECK . . . StateCrlkgr Art and I rum JOHN E. STRIPPY . Ji4.mi.iHn Kusinru Administration Newman Out.; Intramural CALEB A. STRITTMATTER Altoona Electrical Engineering II II; Outing Club: Newman Cluh RICHARD II. STROBE I.................................Philadelphia Artt and I film Phi Alpha Iheta FRED W. STROIIM .... Philadelphia Chemical Engineering AlChE DANIEL Y. STROHMEIER Scandal . V Y Industrial Engineering AIIF. I JOAN F.. STROHMF.NCER Psychology Juni.ir Resident Bcthcsda. Md. Alpha Chi Omrg.i CHARLES E. STROUSE .... Apollo Chemistry WILLIAM J. STROUSE, JR. Williamsport Industrial Artt IAS; Newman Cluh; Flying Club; Outing Cluh DAVID H. STRUNK .... Locustdale Forestry Forestry Society; SAF; AFA; Outing Cluh RICHARD P. STRUNK .... Stroudsburg limitless Administration Accounting Cluh MARY F. STRYCIIALSKI . Monongahcla Art .uni I filers ’I hevpiaiw; WRA Club ARTHUR R. STUFF. JR. Ridgewood, N. J. Bininru Administration President, Vice President, TIM; USG; WDFM; Accounting Cluh; Marketing Cluh; Flection . Commiximi JAMES P. STUMBAR .... West Ha lcton Furl Technology ASMF EDWARD F. STUMM .... Beaver Falls Itiisiness Administration 545 VIRGINIA S. STURGIS Kcnncll Square Zoofog) Outing C'luh JAMES G. STURMOLO .... Altoona Elementary and Kindergarten I .Iiu.iIiom PSKA; Circle K” Club; Young Republicans EILEEN STUTMAN .... Philadelphia Psychology BARBARA A. STUTZMAN . Valley View Secondary I-duration PHILIP M. STUTZMAN .... Llewellyn Business Administration Insurance ('tub; Intramurals ALBERT F. STYRING Business Administration Philadelphia GRADA R. SUAREZ . . .. Westwood, N. J. Arts ami I etters Camma Phi Beta l -s Vn ; I iMjmpmcnt; list. Corami I tree; Junior Claw Ailiiuin Board: Spanish lub; Jazz ( Ini-. S an 1 x'1 Club; Bridge Club; Intramurals; Crcelt Week Commuter; Spring Week Committer; Model ll MATTHEW M. SUCHESKI .... Taylor Mechanical Engineering AS Ml:; Intramurals JUNE G. SUCIIMAN . Rio Grande, N. J. I dement ary and Kindergarten I ’duration PSEA NOLLE SUC III Pittsburgh Art Id neat ion NEAL W. SULLIVAN .... Lcctsdale Biochemistry Phi Kappa ’flirta Neuman (.lub; Lritng Srxiety ROBERT T. SULLIVAN Aerospace Engineering Philadelphia Delta ( hi A care package front home? . . . 546 ELVIN G. SUMMERS .... Jama Creek Agricultural Science amI Industry Treasurer, Alpha Tau Alpha; l;l'A JAMES R. SUMPTER .... Wcm Mifflin Engineering Science Acacia Engineering Student Council; I'lii I la Sigma; I’m Chi; Intramural); USG Committee; Oficnlalion leader; l inlmun Sonci; Wmfling; CI-IC FREDERICK E. SUN .... Bethesda, Md. Architecture MARY A. SWARTZ Pluimwadwlle I lementary and Kindergarten Usualua ROBERT J. SWEET . . Wymewood Uectrical Engineering Perthing Hide. LYNN E. SWEETWOOD Pl.iladdpl.ij Elementary and Kindergarten I .lu a Hon Alpha Chi Omegi Panhrllenic ( ouncil RICHARD C. SUNDAY . Mcchanksburg Electrical Engineering Online Cluh; Jj ( lnh; YAI! JOSEPH P. SWIFT, JR. Larrtimr.nf.N Y. Arlt and I ellett Irrvhman I oot ha 11: lacmr MARY A. SUSCO Home l iowoMiin I l.irrisfmro ••la Tau Alfdia KAREN R. SWINEHART Millmfcurg Ar«i and I ellert Junior Cb« Advitory Board; Junior Rrwdrnt; (.jmnu Si mi Sigm. Young DrnomH ROBERT J. SUTER .... Odenton, Md. Bininrn Administration Alpha kappa I’m: Marketing Cluh NINA A. SWOBODA . . Frackville ' .oology Zrta Tau Alpha Secretary, Eaxtern Orthodox Frllwnliip; Zoology Cluh; U'R luh ELDON M. SUTPHIN Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh LARRY 15. SYBRANDT Chemistry Eric JOHN W. SUTTON..............................................Ambler Agricultural Science and Industry Alpha Canuna Rho Vice-Preiidcnt. Agricultural Economics Cluh; Ag llill Breeze; IHIIt Committee FRANK W. SYMONS . White Plaim. N. Y. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eli Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau: Phi fia Sigma; Intramural. ANITA D. SWANIK .... Wampum Psychology Gamma Phi Beta Meditation Chapel Choir ROGER L. SZMODIS ... Bethlehem Business Administration Accounting Cluh; IntramuraW 547 WATSON L SZYCHULSKI . Philadelphia .Art� a J t dim Resident Counselor History Roundtable: Intramural' RICHARD V. SZYMKOWSKI Maple Glen fiu iNru .liimiHntration Alpha Kappa ISi: Perching Rides: Uonniton' Officer: Outing Club; Scabbard and Blade JAMES J- TAKACH..............................................Pittsburgh Hutirm .IdmiHittration Alpha Sigma Phi Marketing Club; Management Club WILLIAM R TANNER Pkytfcs All JOSEPH J. TARAN Electric I Fngineeriug IF.F.F. Daisvtoxvn Coatesvillc I amlHla Chi Alpha ELIZABETH M. TARONE .... Hazleton Secondary H,incurion SC A; ICC. CRETCIIEN L. TAUBEN BERGER . . Philadelphia Art and I rtterx Camilla Phi Beta Junior Resident: Panhellenic Council: Ccrman Club ARIJA E. TAIIRINS...........................................York .Arts anil I ellert ELIZABETH C. TAUT .... Warminster Home Economic Alt! ; Neuman Club; Young Democrat' JOEL R. TAX I N Arts null J film . Wyncotc Zeta Beta Tan CHARLES L TAYLOR .... GarardsFort Aerospace Fngriteeriug Sigma Cainma Tau; AIAA FRANK P. TAYLOR .... Easton Chemical Fiigineeriiig AIChH PATRICK E. TAYLOR .... Harrisburg Electrical Fngiiieering Acacia Photography I ditor. I s ViK; Scabbard and Blade; Quarterdeck Society; Camera Club: lilectionv Comrnivvion: Orientation leader; Amateur Bailio Club STEPHEN I. TAYLOR .... Philadelphia Pliwin Sigma Pi Sigma THOMAS J. TAYLOR .... Fairicss Hills Biifiireis Ailminixtration Marketing Club: Treasurer. Intramural Board CAROL S. TEKER.....................................................Eric llehahilitaliou Education Sociology Club; WRA Club CHARLES I I. TELLER, JR. . Mount Lebanon Science Sigma Chi President, Sigma Chi; IFC; Young Kepublicans EVA M. TEMAN...................................................................Easton Rminrtt Atimiinitiraiion Then Phi Alpha Secretary, Iheia Phi Alpha; WRA Club; Ja;i Club RUSSELL C. TEMPLETON Severn;. Park Zoology | i Kappa Alpha Pre-Vet ('luh NANCY P. TENBROECK .... Malvern The Art Treasurer, Precident, Player ; TlH'ipitm; Ja Club JOSEPH A. TENTILUCC! Imint trial engineering All!;'; I ii iiii i iin Slu lrnl CooihiI Bristol Tlieia Chi BARRY l-I. TEPP............................................Mciuclicn Busine lilMiNhKiilioii | i I .ambda Phi ROSEANN M. TERRY.............................................Lamford Metlical Technology Rod and ('min Club THOMPSON T. TERRY .... Philadelphia Butiueo AdminiUratioii Alpha Phi Alpha WDF.M; Amateur Radio Club; Secretary. Alpha Phi Alpha GEORGE J. TERZA.............................................Patton Ihnine UininitlruliiM I lack; Varsity S ( luh; Marketin'; Club AQU ILL A P. THACKER .... Valley Forge )ournali m Alpha Chi ()me} -i Secretary. Alpha Chi Oracjja; Panhcllenic Council; Collegian; WDF.M ROBERT F. THEN....................................................Tenafly, N. J. l.abor-Management Relation Phi kap|«a Si ina Phi l;la Simula; Itlock S” Club Hi ■I DAVID N. THIEL . fimiaru Administration Phi Delta Theta Della Nu Alpha; Secretary, Druids President. Treasurer. Varsity S Club: Lacrosse; Wrestling ANITA R. THOMAS......................................................Lernont Arlt anti I etlert CYNTHIA M. THOMAS ... Bdlcf..ntc Seeomlary education Collegian; WRA; Viwnj; Republicans DAVID B. THOMAS................................................Bethlehem Psychology DENNIS W. THOMAS...............................................Johnstown Metallurgy Pi Kappa Phi ASM; AIM!:; Mineral Industries Student Council GAIL P. THOMAS New Cumberland Mm hematic JOHN L. THOMAS . . .. Suxjuchantu Agricultural Science and Industry I ambda On Alpha LOU E. THOMAS.............................................Camp Hill Art and letter Delta Gamma President, IX'lta Gamma; S JihIki.iI. SctolU. I ncampment; Panhcllenic Council; Att'S Community Council BARBARA J. THOMSON . Bethlehem element rv an.l Kindergarten tJueatiou PSl ; WRA Club; L. Vtt I)revel I fill CHARLES T. THOMPSON . Engineering Science Tju Bela Pis Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon JOHN R. THOMPSON............................................Wattsburg ountalism Editor, Collegian; I.inn's Paw; Omicron Delta Kappa; Skull .uul Bones; Sigma Delta Chi; President, W'cslcv Foundation: Relireud ('amp in: Vice-President, St. ; President, I ilrrais Club: Tin- ilfany Cnl : Editor. Icarus; Orientation leader; ElectionsCommission; Keystone Society WILLIAM W. THOMPSON .... Coraopolis Architecture WAYNE A. THOR..............................................Pittsburgh Aerosjwe Kuj;inrrirnj; AI-'ROTC Drill team; AFROTC dies- Club ELLEiN M. THORNE .... Upper Darby Arts aud I men Kappa Delta Creek Editor. l.sVn: Chimes; .WVS Community Council; Angel Flight ARTHUR E. THORNTON.........................................Eric Science Dormitory Ollicer: Intramurals SUSAN S. TIIURBER .... McLean, Va. Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha Scrolls; President, Omicron Nu; Secretary, Phi llpsilvn Omieron; Home Economic Student Council: Home Economics Student I acuity Board: AWS Community Council: Secretary. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Junior Class Advisory Board RUSSELL R. TILL.......................................Concniaugh Agricultural Science urn! Industry Alpha Cantina Rho Block and Bridle Club; Intramural THOMAS L. TILTON. JR....................................Haiboro Applied Art Pi Kap| a Alpha llllll Committee: Orientation leader: Election Commission; IFC: Creek Week Committee; N'll. ELISABETH I). TIMMERMANN Litrobc Arts and I filer JUDI TH L. TINCHER .... Memphis, Tenn. Elementary and KiirdergurteH laliimliun President. Secretary, CSO; Angel Flight: Meditation Chapel Choir; Junior Resident JOSEPH V. TIPPING. JR..............................................Philadelphia Business Administration Resident Counselor; Ogonr; Campus: Keystone Society; President. SGA; President. OSOA STEPHEN M. TISCHMAN Elizabeth. N. J. Psy c Jtology FRANK G. TITLOW......................................................Gladwync fiuxtnrxx XJnnnixtriJti'iH Vdblufil and Kliiic; Arnold Air Society; MdiM imni ( lul ROBER T L. TOBACK .... Latham. N. Y. Secondary Education Intramurals; l ormitory Olhter JOHN J. TOCK ...... Eminaus Zoology Dormitory Ollicer; Intramurals JANE L. TODD ... Shandakcn, N. Y. Mathematic Junior Resident; J� Club; Outing Club EDWINA R. TODRIN ... Malvcr Arts and letter Phi Sigma Sigma Junior Resident 550 Elizabeth VINCENII TOKARSKY hutinrn Admimnralirm DAVID (;. TOMER BradAxk Sfrthanvul I n%mrrfin% 1 1 Tau liu Bria Pi; NrtiavMn ( lufr. ASMK GEORGE TOMIC II Pinvlnirgh SAMI . ASCI DAVID B. TOMKINS Portland. N V Snnmluf) lilwuim .tutu St.llil .l«l and Blade. It Nil. Ilrtliont oonr.iMlon, Oih-iiIjIi-io I « . !'r AI ROTC l fill learn; Nillim (.Ml I iruiKr ( luh R. JEANNETTE TOOTIIMAN MrwngaheL. lilemerttary and Kimlrrjji'loi MihiiIubi Alpha Om« r.«i Pi froth; WUI .M; PSI IIS(. omm.ttce� . WS (Vmniiiirr MARY E. TOPPING E � lilemenlaryand Kmilrr irlrai Idualion ANDREW TORICK . . 1 rackv.lle Arrotpuer Inginrering VkePrevident, Onhudut Youth Fellottthiji. Intramural PATRICIA N. TORNATORE Stale College Art mil I flli-n Phi Sigma lota JUDI TH M. TOTTEN . Eric Scimcc Kc clone Sot id) ; lota Sigma Pi IHHHHHiHHHHHHHHIHHHH JUDITH S. TOWNSEND Washington, D. C. Home I'conomut (..iniin.i Phi Beta I rcatuicr, . lph;i I jiiiIkI.i Delta; See re tart. Omitron Nit; Phi llptilnn Oniicfon; Homo Lconomk-c Student Council; AWS CVmimunitv C 'ooncil SUSANNE TRACY...............................................................Philadelphia SecoHtfar) Itdiioitivii llilk-l LOUISE A. TRAGEMANN .... Ecasterville Sawufiir f'tliutiiioii l nj lisli ('lti! ; Inirumiir.iU RHONA J. TRANTUM I loine Economic Vkc-Proklcnt, Alpha Phi; Phi llptilon Ridgewood, N. J. Alpha Phi OniicitMi; AWS Judicial: AIILA; Tenni DONALD G. TRAVITZ .... Pousville forestry i Sigma Pi; (lire C luh; lorotI) S«nicl ; SlIruM PETER M. TRAZZERA .... Philadelphia Arti iiiiiI If tiers Intramural LINDA M. TREESE .... Hollidaysburg Elementary and Kindergarten Kdiicalion Alpha Camma Della Blue Band; Secretary - I reaturcr. AC'1.1; Kook Exchange; Chairman, USG Committee; .Monitor; PSLA; Intramural RENNIE P. TRIPLETT .... Thotnasvillc .I'll and I ettrrs DONNA M. TRIPP .... River Edge. N. J. Secondary Idircation PSEA; Englhh Club; NLA JUDITH L. TUMPSON .... Pittsburgh Elementary an,I Kindergarten Education Sophomore. Junior. iiimI Senior Class Advixin1 Boards: froth; Intramural ; Dormitory Committee JOHN D. TURNBULL Biochemistry Investment Club; Intramutals Bruokvillc CHARLES II. TURNER Agricultural Science and industry Dairy Science Club Penn 1 fills MARTHA TURNER .... 1 Ionic Economic New York, N. Y. WILLIAM A. TURNEY Ceramic 'Technology ACS; Doimitury Officer; Intrainurals Grtxmburg BEVERLY A. TUSCIIER Art llducalioit Sig PSEA; WRA; Ncsvman Club Pittsburgh in a Sigma Sigma SANDRA E. TWARDON Altoona Home Economics Gamma Sigma Sigma; AllliA; Eastern Orthodox Society DONALD L. TYLER .... Secondary Education Ja r Club; kappa Phi Kappj . Sclinsgrove MARCIA L. TYLER .... Elementary and Kindergarten Education 1 la vert own Delta Gamma Secretary-Treasurer. I hopijm; Education Stuilent Council: Chapel C hoir; Scrolls; Junior Class Advisory Board; Spring Week Committee LEE L. TRIPP.......................................................Corry Industrial Arts AIAA; IAS MARY A. TROANOV1TCH .... Jessup Arts and I ellers C.amma Sigma Sigma; Sociology Club; Jaw Club; I olktorc Society PHILIP S. TROMPETTER .... Kingston Psychology Phi Sigma Della IIhick S Club: IK ; Book Exchange; Intramurals; Liberal Art Student Council; HUB Committee RAYMOND C. TROP................................................Ford City Chemical Engineering I'hi Mu Delta ice President. IChl . J.i r Club; Ncsvman Club; Outing Club BRUC E W. TROTMAN .... Philadelphia Arts and Inter Acacia President. Senior Class; Lion's Pats; Onus ton Delta Kappa CLARENCE J. TROTMAN .... Philadelphia Secondary I dm,,lion Resident Counselor HAROLD E. TRUAX ..... Altoona Arts and Inter Dormitory- Officer; Intramurals SUSAN D. TRUTT . . Morristown, N. J. Arts and letter Spanish House; Spanish Club KATHLEEN K. TUCKER ... Elkins Park Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Epsilon Phi ( ssc.is; Education Student Council; Elections Commission; Freshman and Junior Class Ads vory Boards; Orientation leader 552 ROBER T E. TYLER lk’llw � rfl llutinni Aduiiniilralion iUv(Hinlin) Club; Intramural ; Duimitui) Ollun JOHN N. UHI..................................................Bethlehem Ailmiuitlralinn Sigma Alpha liptilon Previilent, Sigma Alpha Iipvilim; Marki linj- luh; lit; J.. Club; Intramural LINDA A. Ill II...........................................River Edge, N. J. Aril an,I lx lien PSIiA; l:ngli h Club; I ..Iklore Society; NBAj Jmu. Club; Block S Club LAWRENCE G. ULLYATT Aentfwe engineering At A A McKeesport ROBERT C. ULRICH Mechanical l ngineering ASMli; ligwe Skating Club 1 la lcton STEPHEN E . ULRICH Chemistry Newman Club; Intramural State College WILLIAM c: . UNDERWOOD Wormlcysburg Biniim. Ailminiclralion Block S Club Phi Kappa P i JON N. UNGER............................................................Altoona Arts anil I el ten I’bi Ipviloii I’i Vice-Presirlent, Phi lipiilim Pi; Phi I u Sigma; list.; Orientation I.ca ler; Sophomore Clav Advisory Board CONSTANCE A. UPDEGRAFF Harrisburg Art mill I men Alpha Delta Pi Scroll ; AWS Community Council; Junior Resident; I.SA JOHN M. URBAN. JR....................................................Bcaverdale Afechoriii'iii ■ ugiueeriiig Neuman Club; ASMli; SAP; Outing Club THOMAS J. URBANIK........................................................Donora Buiinnt Ailininiiliiilii ii Pootball; Track CECILIA M. USWA...................................................Masontown Srcoadary l-ilncaiion International l|oii c; lli.liav Itounillal.le; International Relation t luh; Mi A; I’M: A; Model UN; AWS Committee Something cold for a hot day 553 HERMAN W UYAK. JR. Pittsburgh Arte I dim M'ROTC I� nll Team: Vahhaid and BUI,' THEO H. VAGIONIS................................................Ambridgc MMkfMin )ii; C lub; li ltl «r Vvict,; InlumuMl, PETER C. VALENTI...............................................Morrisville Clirwnlrr ROBERT I VALENZKY. JR..........................................Coraopolis Is'unllt'dl S.K ,r an.l fndttxtrv Alpha ,'IJ ivv I’n-odcnt. Dairy Sxicncv A tub; I'.livk and liiiJk Club; NVwnun Club GERALD L. VALERI................................................Ebcnsburg MuhcmiiH CAROLYN N. VANCE...............................................Pittsburgh firHirnlan Knr. .r .irfrr l.iiujrrmi l-% Vii ; INI ; ) n Club BRUCE V VANDEGR1FT .... Conshohockcn Forestry l umin Society MARIANNE A. VAN l)E KAMI Basking Ridge. N. J. MrwfuWn and Kindergarten I'JiiuiIkhi Junior Resident DANIEL C. VANDER MEER State College •Art, jnJ I rllns Phi Kap| y ISi I’u-xidcnt. Secretary. Tin kappa I’m; Orientation Leader: IK'; Model UN; Fmhnun (i m nasties: Intramurals mm SUSAN M. VANDERYVENDE Art, mid film Mplu Lambda Della; L Vie Eric DON II. VAN NORMAN 1 .ibor-.AImuigfinriil Kclntimn President, Phi Mu Delia Slatington Phi Mu Delia MARLENE VAN VALKENBURG 1 llllllC Iavhoi� Us WRA Scarsdalc, N. Y. Della Della IX'lla JOHN J. VARGO .... tin hull I, ill Jilijji nee mi” Intr.miiir.iU: ASMI: A in bridge JOSEPH F. VARGO . . . . Secondary IiiIiiiiiMii 1 ootball; llaceball Riversitlc STEPHEN J. VARGO llomv l;t n inio Plioenixvillc President, IVun Slate (.rx-rters; Chairman. I Ionic l:.,'unnini� Spring Weekend; I Ionic bionomics Snub-in I .unity Board; Home Leonomks Student Council; Neuman Club; Jar Club; Outing Club SARAH W. VEERHOFF Washington, D. C. Arts mill Ivlins Junior Resident; AWS Coninumity Council LINDA J. VERDELL1 .... Hummelstown Secondary 1,1 nation Alpha Omit ion Pi ROBERT J. VERDISCO Eastchcaer, N. Y. Arts and l etters Bela Theta Pi Sophomore Clan Advisory Board CHARLES R. VERGONA Valley Stream. N. Y. Biochemistry Alpha Chi Rho Chapel Choir; Newman Club A. LYNNE VERITY..........................................Slate College lilemrnlary uml Kiuilffgarlcii i ilium mu Women’ ( Ilium; (•amnia Sigma Sigma MICHAEL D. VESLANY................................................Munhall Julmr.WumigriinNl Itrlulium Simula I'i Disisitin of Counseling Snub in Council; Intramurals WILLIAM A. VIECHNICKI East Stroudsburg Science I’lii Kappa TlM'la Stcrdarj imnuicr, Clce Club; Newman Club RONALD P. VIJUK.......................................................Ilcrminic let linnu i l lingiliccriilg I’i Tau Sigma: Tau llcta I’i DAVID M. VINCENT .... Williamsport Zoology Alpha I’hi Omega; Ninth Halls Council; Intiamufals; Dmniitoiy )IIhst JOSEPH L. VISINTIN .... Branchdalc Business Ailiiiiiiitlrufrofi Inttaniurals ROBERT V1TOLS...........................................................Philadelphia Imliittriiil engineering ASIMli; Alii:; Inliamurals ROBERT J. V1TRONE Biniiu'� Ailininitlrtititiu Torrance, Calif. Alpha I’hi Delta President, Alpha Phi Delta; Alpha kappa Psi: Management Club; Intramurals JOAN M. VOELKER...............................................Clcnshaw Home I crmomict AIILA GLENN C. VOGEL ..... Colombia Chemistry Intramurals MARI I NI J. X’OC.IX Secondary Killit at ion Easton I’hi Sigma Sigma ROBERT L. VCX.ES..................................................Unsdalc Chemical Lnginccflitg AlChL ELIZABETH C. VOIGT . New Castle, Dd. The ,lm Sign' i Si gin . S-g i , Intramuials; AW S Committees. IISC Committor: Thespians ALBERT J. VOLINSKI Kingston Business Admiriisirufinn Beta Theta Pi President. Secretary. IVta Theta Pi: IK JOANNE M. VOLK.................................................Clinton. N. J. Home Tcortomics Alpha Omicroo Pi Phi llpsilon Omicnm: Ci.ll. gi.m: 11. ••••. 1.. ■ mio Student Council DAVID L. VON El DA...............................................Hughessille Physical I.Inc.itson Phi I psilms Kappa: N ice President. Physical Education Student Council ALLYN S. VON MEDA Secon Jars Education Women's Chorus Ct'uslcrspoft Hoalslnirg ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ KAREN J. WAGNER.................................................Tyrone I Umrniary «ii kindergarten Education Alpha Sigma Alpha )� . Club; PSEA; Blue Band RIC HARD T. WA1BEI................................................Eric fuel Tethnology Alpha Chi Sigma l. jn Fujh S� hol.it LINDA J. WAITKUS ..... Harrisburg An and I film I’M ; I nglivll C lull. I If 11011 ninmivMim LILLIAN S. WALDMANN..............................................Baili trr and I dim h j|« I ( I • ir. tt.imrn ( !f.mv Meditation ( hap I boil: Model UN': ( oflegiun; I igurr Skating Club: Intramural : )w Club; Block S'' Club RILLA B. WALDRON South Plainfield. N. J. An and I film I’i Bru PH WVS '.mmiltrr. US . ( •.niimllrr; Sociology Club ANNE M. WALDSPURCER .... Lansdalc The An Nitlan Giollu; Newman Club; Penn Slate Singers; J.i Club; Outing Club: I oik lore Scirlv JOSEPH S. WALDSPURCER Harlcysvillc Kuunew Administration CHARLES L. WALKER . . .. Stale College Electrical Engineering llll; Intramural ; IICA DAVID K. WALKER...............................................Trafford Pby� ic� Phi Sigma Kappa FREYA S. VOORHEES .... Elementary ami Kinilergarlen Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; PSEA; NEA MICHAEL J. VRABEL................................................Duryca I’lipio JOAN VUKOVICH................................................McKeesport llcmentaty and kindergarten Education PSEA; NCEI AART VUYK. JR...................................................Indiana Psychology Ncsidrnt Counselor RICHARD I. WADE .... Bctltesda, Md; Business Administration l„inibda Chi Alpha Intnimuralx KATHRYN E. WAGENSELLER Langhornc Physical Education Physical Education Student Council; W’ltA Cluln; Intiainui.ilv, Wit A CHARLOTTE E. WAGNER .... Greenville Home Econo mi - Alpha Chi Omega Vice-President, Alpha Chi Omega; Election Commission; Intramurals EUGENE W. WAGNER .... Monroeville Aerospace Engineering AIAA FRANKLIN S. WAGNER .... ('hamltcrsluirg Agricultural Science and industr y Pre-Vet Club Ja z Club; AIP; Dormitory Officer 556 An t anj I rum Altoona LINDA M. WALKER RANDOLPH WALK MR Arlt anj I rUrn I'hilvldphu SALLY G. WALKER . . . . Hollidayiburg Urmenlaiy anJ Kim ergufien Munlwo Zela I u Al(4u I'. letl inni Vitommiun SHARON A. WAI.KER .... Bcavcrtoun Alutic lUhuaiion Alpha fVIla Pi Chapel (Ixiif; Mu Phi I pul'in KIMBALL B. WALL Medford Lakev J Journalnm President, Wot llall Council; Encampment; Editor (IW. finw.1, MH( . IIS(.; Ijod'i Paw; WDI l; Docmilort OOkci MICHAEL R. WALLACE ... Chambersburg Hum new AJniifiittraltOM Aci'ininting (lul ; IntrjmurjU NORMAN W. WALLACE ... Pulaski Agriculture Science and Intimity Perching Rillrt STEPHEN M. WALLACE Sayvillc. . Y. Bntirirtt Aiiiiituittrirlion Sigma Alpha Epsilon THOMAS W. WALLACE New Kensington Ceramic Trclrirologv Alpha On Sigma President, Minrr.il Industries Student Council I JACQIIELIN K. WALI.OVVER New Cumbcrlaml Medical Technology Delta Gamma Elections Commission; Block S” Cluli; Rod and Coccut Club; Spring Week Commiltee DIANE L. WALMER .... State College Am autl I rum Chapel Choir; Secretary. Sigma Tau Della; Phi Sigma Iina; IISC Committee; Trench Cluh; Meilitalion ( li.ijvl Choir ROBERT G. WALPOLE .... Bronx. N. Y. Physical lulucalioH Track; Freshman Baseball; Phi T.ptilon Kappa JOANNE V. WALTER..............................................Abington Elementary ami Kindergarten Education Chapel Choir; Metlitation Chapel Choir PATRICK I.. WALTER.............................................Clairton Mechanical Engineering AS.MT; Pi Tau Sigma NANCY C. WALTERS .... Hughcsvillc Physical Education VERA J. WALTERS..................................................Beaver An lultici) I ion Metlitation Chapel Choir; Model UN GREGORY L. WAPINSKY .... Josephine I andteape Architechture ASI.A; Intramural PHILLIP G. WAPNER .... Hollidavsburg Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau: Chapel Choir; Glee Club; Treasurer, AlChl. 557 WILLIAM R. WARD ..... Pittsburgh ilniinrti MminiitfiJlioii I i-ufr Skating Cluh: Viwunliii); Cluh; Outing Cluh DOROTHY J. WARNER Larch morn. N.Y. Home Kidtiowici Women’ Choru MARIA S. WARNER..............................................Radnor .’In and I mm THOMAS T. WARNER .... Willow Grove Wj«J«n fJmdlimi Pi bmlKb Phi I «' liin.in Crus Country; Scabhard and Blade; SAME JOAN I. WARREN . . .. Manhasset, N. Y. Mranlan and I dii.alion Phi Sigma Sigma JOHN WASKO........................................Pittsburgh 'trraijuir hngirrrrriiig SAP; Glee Club JOSEPH M. WASSERMAN . . Mount Vernon, N. Y. Milhrmulin Intramural ; Bridge Cluh CHARLES M. WATKINS..........................................Altoona Arlt anti I filers MARION B. WATMOUGH .... Malvern Afftird An Pi Itela Phi VcirtJU. Pi Beta Phi; N nail . I i (..iiimu Alpha; W it ( lul : I irdimai) anal Sophomore Ad v ivory IVur l ; VS Committee BARBARA J. WATSON .... Pittsburgh I Irmrntary an. I Kindergiirlrn Id mat ion Angel flight; Meditation hapel Choir: PSI A; N'l GAIL T. WATSON.....................................Bethesda. Md. A lt and I mm Sigma Sigma Sigma WRA. Debate; Vice Prr� idrnt. Sigma Sigma Sigma MARY E. WATSON Chatham, N. J. Arlt and I mm I rent h IIoum 558 Studying was tjuitc a feat MARY l WATSON ... Huntingdon Valley Secondary Ednculion Delta eta I.a Vat:; Siinfi rit Ifundboolt; Intramural ; I'SI ROBERT W. WATSON .... Carnegie Petroleum a ml iVuliiritl Oat Engineering Petroleum Engineering Society; Vice-President, Westminster Inundation JAMES T. WATTS.................................................PiitUnirgli Ail lulncallon BARBARA WAXMAN West Hempstead, N. Y. hlrmentaiy aud Kindergarten I'lllualiou I Vila Phi Epsilon Education Student Councils AWS, Community Council; Secretary, Delta I'lii E|i ilon DEVON J. WAYNICK .... State College Ail Filncaliou I'hi Mu NANCY A. WF.IDI.F.R Harrisburg Srcondaty Uw li«i) Junior Itrsidcnt; Iditor, Mon not, PM . Secretary. WVitminilrr foundation. English ( luli; Junior Prudent lanuinr OaiMil KENNETH W. WF.IDUCH Somerville. N. J Secondary I'dmation Outing ( lul ; Intraniurali JAMES L. WEICLE.................................................Manchester Kuiinrtt AJminnlratton HARRY R. WEIGNER Gilhcmville Setoirilury Education Alpha fiamnu Him DAVID J. WEINER l meble Ailt anil I rllm FREDERICK G. WEAVER .... Quarryvillc Arte unit i film Sigma Pi KAREN S. WEAVER .... State College trie mill fetters GARY W. WEBER....................................................Big Run Ceramic Technology Alpha Chi Sigma President, Kcramos; Treasurer, AC'S; Mineral Industries Student Council; Secretary, Alpha Chi Sigma; Intramural DIANE Y. VVEHR...............................................Mifllinhurg llomr Fcnuaiuict Secretary. •I ll Club; LSA DONALD M. WEISBERC . White Plain . Y Art and I rllrr Alpha I pulun Pi Prr i lcnl, Alpha I psihm Pi; ( ollrguin; ll'C ELAINE S. WEISS.........................................Philadelphia Iilrmnihiry mij Kindergarten Idiuuliou PSEA ROBERT M. WEISS..............................................Glemidc .Mineral Economic WDFM ROBERT S. WEISS.........................................Forest Hill Bniine Adminitlrmion wmmi mm 559 ROBERT S WFISS Kut town W -� )tu K il Eagiurrriajj SSg ■'.i.i. ISMI ROBERT W. WEISS...........................................Athens Ptioical I JihMlifla Rnkrikall SUSAN H. WEISS ... McKeesport Mmatan aaJ KtaJrrgartna FJ neat ion loll Alpha Pi Wr lVviJmi. Iota Alpha Pi: llniYrnaty Reader ; Collegian S. JERRY WEISSMAN .... Philadelphia Am anJ I rlira Zcta IWla Yau ( Onvnialn-n I. i.Ui, llniimit ('umiiiiwoii; (ISC IlfiD'il C HARLES I WEI KF.R ('it'll Fa(iar 'ia( FLOYD R WEI KI R Cirit Fmgineehng re fling; SCI JAMES A WEI.I I'NDORF UallinMlin Jazz Club Shamokin IVIta Phi Shamokin Sigma Pi I larrisburg Kappa I Vila Him JOAN S. WELLER...................................................Shamokin Am amj I mm I Vita Zeta ngrl I light; French Club: French lluuv: German Club PHILIP B. WELLER............................................Wallingford Agrtcultwrol Science aail lajutlo IVIla (Ipsilon Vin-ijii. IVIla ll|m!.m. Agronomy Club: I lection Commission; Dormitory OHitri MM ROBERT J. WELLINGTON............................Erie Zoology ALLEN J. WELTMANN . Bminet Admiuitlralion Accounting Club; Jar Club . Syracuse, N. Y. VIRGINIA 1). WENDELL . Ant ami 1 etters Sociology Club; Jit Club Feasterville SANDRA E. WENGRYN Art lulnealion Pi Gamma Alpha; NliA . Carnegie THOMAS F. WEN RICK . Forestry Forestry Society; SAF Reading Alpha Gamma Him ALLEN A. WENTLIR1NE . Mining Inginrciing Mining Society . Alverda ROBERT L. WERNER Mathematics Philadelphia ROSEMARY A. WERNER llemrnlary ami Kindergarten 1 duration Pittsburgh IVIla Gamma llSCi Committee; likiiiiais (lomniiuion; Neuman Club JOSEPH A. WERNHAM .... State College ( herniary Secretary Treasurer, Sport Car Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Folklore Society 560 GERALD WERNOVSKY .... Philadelphia Secondary Education JAMES C. WER T..................................................Lcwisburg Elementary and Kindergarten Education Glee Club; Collegian JONATHAN L. WESNER .... Reading 7oology Alpha Tau Omega Orientation Ixniln; Creek Week Committee; Spring Week Committee JILL S. WESTOVER...........................................Greensburg Art a ml l.e Iters Skin Diving Club; Collegian RONALD L. WESTWOOD .... Philipsburg Chfinical Engineering Dormitory Officer; West I lalls Council; SAIl; far . Club ROBERT R. WETTEROFF .... Pittsburgh Business Administration Finance Club; Insestmcnt Club RICHARD P. WETTSTONE State College Psychofogy Chi Phi Track; Freshman Track; Psychology Club; Intramurals LAWRENCE E. WETZEL . . New Hyde Park. N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau IIUB Committee LAWRENCE J. WEYCHERT Philadelphia Arts anil letter! Phi Alpha Theta; History Roundtable; Outing Club; Philosophy Club ■ BETTY P. WHACK...............................................Pittsburgh Elementary ami Kindergarten fulucation Delta Sigma Theta Jazz Club; Secretary. IX-lta Sigma Theta JANET L. WHARTON .... Camp HIE Elementary ami Kindergarten Education Kappa Alpha Theta Vice-President, 1-ducJtion Student Council; Vice-President. Kappa lpha Iheta; Freshman Class Advisory Board: Elections Commission; Collegian PAMELA WHEELER .... State College Mathematics US ; Committee; Mortar Board: President. AWS Community Council: MVS Senate: Vice-President. Chimes; Academics Editor. l.vVn. Encampment; IISG; Junior Class Advisory Board: Junior Resident SIDNEY J. WHEELER ... Aerospace Engineering President. Chi Phi: Chairman. IFC Committee Erie Chi Phi NANCY J. WHIPPLE..............................................Erie Zoology Phi Sigma Society: L.v Vu : Naiads SUSAN WHITAKER..........................................Wayne The Arts Zcta Tau Alpha Secretary . Zcta Tau Alpha; Pi Camma Alpha; Le Vtt HAROLD B. WHITE. Ill Lcmont Biochemistry ice President. Outing Club; President. Lcibig Socict Phi Sigma Society; Phi Eta Sigma GARY C. WHITEHILL .... Ambridge .Mineral Economics Alpha Chi Sigma Xitlany Halls Council: Thespians; Spring Week Committee; Chairman. Creek Week Committee DEBORAH E. WHFTELEY ... North Wales Elementary and Kindergarten Education 561 LEO J. WHITNEY..................................................State College Butinru tilniiiiMirulHHi USH WHITSON...................................................Bcthesda, Md. Arts mill I fllfii Book Exchange; University Rcxkn; I a Critique; Philosophy Club; Stuiloil Handbook; Cosmopolitan Club; Model UN THOMAS R. WHITTAKER Huntingdon Mechanical Engineering Zell Psi President, Zttl Psi; Penn Slate Singers; Glee Club PETER B. WHITTEN...................................................Pittsburgh Arn ami I otters Phi Gamma Delta Debate; Soccer; Orientation leader; Varsity S“ Club JULIA R. WHITTLESEY .... BrynMawr Psychology Gamma Phi Beta INEZ K. WIANT..........................Coraopolis Elementary ami Kindergarten Education Meditation Chapel Choir; Secretary. Canoe Division, Outing Club; Spanish Club; Sociology Club CAROLE R. WIBERG .... Philadelphia l:leme$itury and Kindergarten Education Alpha Delta Pi PSEA; ACPI ARTHUR I). WICK....................................................Wexford Agricultural Science and Industry President, Pi Alpha Xi; Vice-President, Horticulture Club; Coaly Society; Phi Epsilon Phi: Glee Club ROBERT J. WICKS ..... Gibsonia Agricultural Science and luduslry Debate; Agricultural Economics Club; Agriculture Student Council; AROTC Band mm JAMES C. WILCOX............................................Milan Agricultural Science ami Industry Pre-Vet Club; Intrarnurals JUDITH W. WILCOX Psychology Gamma Sigma Sigma; CEC Warwick, R. I. Alpha Gamma Delta ANDREW S. WILDRICK Electrical Engineering Symphony Orchestra I luntingdon Valley SAMUEL T. WILDSTEIN Biochemistry New York. N. Y. DONNA M. WILEY Home Economics AliEA Albany. N. Y. ANN M. WILFORD .... Mount Bethel Elementary ami Kindergarten Education Secretary, University Readers; Junior Resident; Keystone Society EDWARD J. WILK Chemical Engineering New Castle Alpha Kappa Lambda LUCILLE E. WILKINSON Arts and Kellers Women's Chorus Westfield, N. J. Alpha Xi Della WILLIAM H. WILKINSON Art Education Hockewin, Del. Outing Club; Skin Diving Club ■ 562 THEODOR R. WILKS Sprinj(field - ROBERT B. WILLIAMS . (Jrologic,rl Science Ncsquchoning RONALD A. WILLIAMS Electrical Engineering Tribunal; InliamutaU Somerset SUE E. WILLIAMS Arts and 1 eltera Abington WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS Secoitiiurv Education PSEA New Castle ZANE D. WILLIAMSON . Arte ami l etters Altoona AUNDRIA C. WILLIS Elementary und Kindergarten Education Philadelphia Alpha Kappa Alpha SUSAN P. WILLIS Home Economics Secretary. Marketing Club Westtown Kappa Alpha Theta VIRGINIA L. WILLS Psychology ISi Chi Mcchanicsburg Alpha Chi Omega ANITA H. WILSON . Elementary and Kindergarten Education Takoma Park. Mil. Phi Mu Junior Resident; Junior Resident Executive Council; La Vii ; tISG Committee Chemical I nginrmng Ynung RrpulilKjm, AICbL. II I I GEORGE W. WILL Butineti Administration (.reek Week Committee; IK Gibionia ThetiX. ANWYL K. WILLIAMS Havertown Secondary lolutntion WRA; Jm Club; Chapel Choir DONALD R. WILLIAMS . Me Murray Agric ullM'ul Science and Industry Ircthman Bavketball. Pre Vet Club JEANNE M. WILLIAMS ... Watfidd. N. J. Home Economics JUDITH A. WILLIAMS Scranton lournaliim Alpha Xi Delta Outing Club; Creek Week Committee; Player ; Tbeiptam KAY A. WILLIAMS.........................................ReynoldsviDe Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSF.A; Intramuralt; IhiBo■ ('am rve: S(.A; Chorut LYLE A. WILLIAMS .... Weft Newton Agricultural Science and Industry Alpha Camma Rho Litotock Judging Team; Riding Club; Block and Bridle Club ROBERT A. WILLIAMS . .. Codiranton Journalism Resident Counselor; Alpha l c-l(.i Sigma; MRC; kavt llalh Council; OSCA: Key done Society; Behrend Campus: SCA; Literary Club; .Viituny ( ub mmmammmmmmmmmmmm mm ■i BARBARA J. WILSON .... Wyckoff, N. J. Art Education ( himruii. HUB ( ommiliiT. AW S ( 'ommunity Council; Chimes; Co Chairman, Spring Arte Festival; Philosophy Club; USO CATHERINE C. WILSON .... Brackcnridgc Elementary and Kindergarten Education DONALD H. WINCH................................................Bethlehem Business Administration Basketball; Freshman Basketball; Young Republicans; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Accounting Club; Management Club; AFROTC Drill Team; Intramural DOUGLAS C. WINCII ESTER Philadelphia Science EDITH M. WILSON.....................................................Pittsburgh Arn and Fellers HOWARD T. WILSON..................................Oil City Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; ASME LINDSAY E. WILSON .... Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education RANDALL O. WILSON .... Youngwood Electrical Engineering SAMUEL J. WILSON .... Scarsdale, N. Y. Business Administration I. Vie; Outing Club; Figure Skating Club BARBARA A. WILUSZ...............................................Windbcr Secondary Education JOHN J. WINDFELDER .... Pittsburgh Bmiaoi Administration Delta Upsilon Wrestling; Vanity S Club; Accounting -liat ; HUB Committee; Dormitory Officer TRACY A. WINFREE..............................................Chester Artt and l etters Delta Delta Della Chairman. HUB Committee; AWS Community Council; WRA; I’anhellenic Council; I-s Vie; Flections Commission CARL A. WINKLER............................................Pottsville Electrical Engineering AROTC Rille Team SANDRA M. WINKLER .... Palmcrton Elementary and Kindergarten Education DAVID L. WINSTON .... Havcrtown The Arts Hillel; Intramurals ERNST H. WINTER..................................................Erie Business Administration CAROL L. VVIMMER Home Economics Collegian: Book I xcbangs-; I..s Vie Mount Lebanon NANCY M. WINTER . Bethlehem Kappa Delta Mathematics Alpha Phi Vice-President, Alpha Phi; WRA; junior Resident 564 DOUGLAS E. WISNARD Mechanical Engineering ASMfi Waynesboro GARY B. WISLER .... RNiiuni Administration Delta Nu Alpha; InlramuraK Duncanwillc DAVID W. WIST Pittsburgh Aerospace Engineering Sigma Camma Tan; AIAA; Intramural CLAUDE G. W1TMER . Electrical Engineering Boalsburg THOMAS R. WITT .... Architecture At A . Bdair, Md. ROBERT P. WOELKE . Enel Technology . Pittsburgh HELENE A. WOHL . . . . Journalism Vice-President. Theta Phi Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; llillel; Froth; Journalism Club Jersey City. N. J. Theta Phi Alpha 1 AWS Judicial; RONALD D. WOLF .... Business Administration Pittsburgh Beta Theta Pi GARY A. WOLFE .... Butler Civil Engineering ASCI:; Outing Clul RICHARD S. WOLFE .... Arlington. Va. Art and I elicit Phi Kappa P i Secretary. Phi Kappa P� i; Spring Week Committee; Model UN R. STEPHEN WOLFE .... Wilmington. Del. Mechanical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho Parmi N'otb; Manager. I'uotball; Chairman, (itcck Week; Blue Key: Vice-President, Kappa Delta Rho JOAN M. WOLFENDEN .... Norristown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Omicron Pi Secretary. Alpha Omicron Pi; Monitor A mad rush to those last finals 565 Caionsvillo. Md. PAMELA R. WOLFORD Flr«nMn and Kmifrjmn Education CtniutlHM Intramural PAUL M. WOLGEMUTH. JR. . Elizabethtown Agrvultural Sfimer W tln Alpha Zeta Agricultural EsS-momio Cluh; InterTarsus Christian Fellowship; Meditation Chapel Choir ROBERT G. WOl.PERT .... Uniondalc. N. Y. Kinlnoal fa iarrria)! Ill li Lacruue; IntramuraK WILLIAM J. WONIER ..... Altoona Am iml I film Phi Kappa Phi ANN E. WONSIEWICZ .... Allentown Speech Pathologs and AaZiolo i Zeta Tau Alpha Newman Club: Junior Resilient NEILSON WOOD. JR..............................................Towanda SecoH.I.in IJin-miffn NROTC Drill learn; Model Railroad Cluh HERBERT D. WOODESH1CK Wilkes Barrc Electrical Fapurtrinj; IEEE MARY J. WOODRUFF ..... Fullerton Home Economics RICHARD I. WOOL . ... Garden City. N. Y. Arts and film C hairman, traditions Committee; CoChairman. I’reshman Customs; Andros'les; Orientation I.easier I JANET R. WOOLEVER Catawissa l onie Economics Delta Zeta Phi llpsihm Omicron; 'I heta Sigma Phi; Women's Chorus; Penn State Crccters; Junior Resident JOYCE E. WOOLEVER . . Catawissa Physical Education Delta Zeta President. WRA; Scrolls; l.akonides; Intramuials GARY G. WORLEY .... Littlcstown Meteorology GARY H. WORTH .... Great Neck, N. Y. Home Economics Zeta Beta Tau EVA J. WORTS .... Huntingdon Music Education Delta Delta Delta Blue Band; Chanel Choir; Symphony Orchestra; Music Education Student Council; Mu Phi Epsilon SUE A. WRAY .... Harrisburg Ulcnienlury mid Kindergarten Education Delta Delta Delta AWS Judicial DONALD R. WRIGHT Harrisonvillc Agricultural Science and Industry Dairy Science Club LARRY C. WRIGHT Stratford, N. J. Secondary Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Intramurals SUSAN E. WURSTER West Caldwell, N. J. Arts und Fetters Alpha Delta Pi AWS Judicial; Sociology Club; Women's Chorus; Elections Commission; Block S” Club; I.. Vn ; ACE; President, WRA Club 506 GARY II. VVYDMAN Business Administration E'ootball; President, Phi Della 1 lie la Corning, N. Y. Phi Deria Tbrta JAN J. VVYDRO Electrical Engineering Newman Club; IEEE; WDFM Oil City ROBERT C. WYSOCKI Mechanical Engineering Sports Car Club; ASME Pittsburgh EDWARD F. YABL1NSKY Mathematics Intramural Carrolltown ROBERT J. YALE .... Chemistry Newman Club 1 la let on RICHARD W. YANIK .... Secondary Education Alph; I.atrolic a Kappa lamlxla JOSEPH YANOCIIKO .... Electrical Engineering IEEE Freeland STEPHANIE YAREMKO . Bristol Seconder)’ Ifiluiniioii Model UN; PSEA; liitr.imur.il ; Nfivnun Club GEORGE W. YARNALL JR...............................................Lcmoync Science Alpha I’hi Omega; Outing Club; Nittany Grotto ■ KENNETH A. YARNELL, JR. Lock Haven Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau: Phi Eta Sigma RUDOLPH M. YARNOTT ... Wilkes-Barre Mechanical Engineering MITCHELL L. YATES .... Philadelphia .Mathematic Young Democrat ; WDFM; Dormitory Officer; Sports Cat Club; Intramural PHYLLIS G. YAVNE . Cherry Hill. X. J. Art and l.etten Alpha Epsilon Phi Book Exchange; Bridge Club HENRY C. YEAGER..............................................Bellefonte Pre-Medical Alpha Epsilon Delta; Penn Stale Singers MIRIAM A. YEATES................................................Oakdale Home Economics Secretary. Kappa Phi; 4-11 Club MARY A. YEDINAK..................................................Moscow -Microbiology Treasurer. Camma Sigma Sigma; lumor Roulcn;. President. Microbiology Club; Tradition Committee CLIFFORD R. YEICH. JR. Readtng Electrical Engineering IEEE: Dormitory Committee ARTHUR J. YELLIN . Narberth Arts and l etters Beta Sigma Rho 567 I la lctmi KATHERINE A. YENCHO SewMiliin Education Hazleton Cani 'us: SC A RHC.Gl S. YESKEL The Art I'lnhclltnic Council South Orange. N. J. Alpha Epsilon Phi DONALD C. YESUKAIT1S .... Philadelphia AdniinitlruritMi Theta Delta Chi l'fCtJont. Accounting Club: Beta Alpha Pm: Business Administration Student CxmiKil; Vice-President, Treasurer, Theta Delta Chi DAVID H. YICK.................................................Philadelphia Physic Triang'e Orientation Counselor; Spectrum; Intraniurals PETER L. YOCHIM.......................................................Erie Science Alpha Chi Sigma Vice-President, Science Student Council; 1FC; Manager. Basketball JOHN F. YOCUM .... Newton Hamilton Arrtnjmce Engineering Alpha Cammi Rho Treasurer. Alpha Gamma Rim; Vice-President. Sigma Gamma Tau; Vice-President, I an Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma HARVEY L. YODER.................................................Belleville .Agricultural Sc fence and fmluslrv Alpha Tau Alpha; FFA; Agronomy Club JOHN C. YONCHUK, JR................................................Reading Business Administration Accounting Club; Dormitory Officer ROBERT F. YORK................................................Ellwood City Electrical Engineering W'DFM; President, Computer Club; Mo-.lel Railroad Club; IEEE; Outing Club STEPHEN A. YOSHAR .... Palmerton Businas Administration HAROLD C. YOST. JR........................................Lock Haven Recreation Education Delta llpsilon football; Baseball; Vice-President. Recreation Society ALFRED C. YOUNG.................................................Pittsburgh Business Administration Delta llpsilon Intramurals; Accounting Club; Elections Commission; Manager, Football MICHAEL T. YOUNG .... Cambridge, Mass. Science Jarr Club THOMAS J. YOUNG....................................................Danboru Journalism Track; Cross Country; Varsity S Club; Kappa Tau Alpha VINCENT E. YOUNG .... Philadelphia Arts and l etters Collegian: CoChairnian. IIIIB Committees; .Model UN; Spring Arts Festival Committees; Secretary . Phi Eta Sigma; Orientation Ecatlcr WALTER G. YOUNG .... Doylcstown fSiiunrx Administration Resident Counselor; l’resi lcnt. West Halls Council; USG; Alpha Phi Omega; Intramurals MAYER S. YU . Science New York, N. Y. ARTHUR B. ZABARKIS Architecture Philadelphia Alpha Rho Chi President. Alpha Rho Chi JOHN A ZABA1 I Valley Stream, N V Pfiyiiral Educettr n Phi Kappa IKrta Wrestling; (haprl Ckii JOSEPH ZABRANSKY. JR. Weu F.ngU-v..„J. N J Mfiwniion Intramural ANTHONY F. ZALENSKI. JR. Pittsburgh Buiiwti Adminitlralmn Phi Kappa Thru Alpha Kappa Pli; Omktnn l elta Epsilon; President. Treasurer. Phi Kappa Thata ERIC J. ZANOT ..... Rimrnburg Journalism ALBERT N. ZARA.....................................................Scrams Mechanical Engineering ASML; Newman Club; Intramural, THOMAS F. ZARFOSS......................................York landscape Architecture CYNTHIA F. ZEIGLER.....................................York Art mid I rum Alpha Chi Omega SARA E. ZEIGLER................................................New Oxford Jonnialiim PSEA; WRA Club; Dormilijf) Committee IMVII) R. ZEITZER..............................................Philadelphia Bmiarn Uminitlraiion Photography Editor. L� Vu; Alpha Kappa Pw: .Marketing Club; Camera Sub mm u SANDRA R. ZELASKA .... Herndon, Va. Ilo’iif Economics MARGARET M. ZELLER. Havcrtown Microbiotagr CHARLES E. ZETTLE .... Washington. D. C. Art mid letters Ercshman Soccer; Soccer: Slavic Chorus; Quarterdeck Society GEORGE W. ZIMMERMAN .... Marysville Rutinets Adiiiinittrolioii Delta Nu Alpha; Intramurals KAREN A. ZIMMERMAN .... Sunbury nmrjiilmii Phi Mu Secretary. Block and Bridle Club; Cotlegian; USG Committee LESTER H. ZIMMERMAN. JR. . Arts and I rlters Milllintown SANDRA L. ZIMMERMAN Secoirdun I'dnuilion Sunbury Delta Delta Delta EARLE R. ZINN, JR. Staten Island. N. Y. Electrical Engineering ARNOLD M. ZIROI.I ...... Erie Arte and f.ellert Pi Kappa Alpha Blue Band; Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Class Advisory Boards; ll'C 569 WILLIAM P. ZITER Pittsburgh Aerospace Engineering Pi Lambda Phi WAN! G. ZITRIDES . Arts ami letters Huntingdon Valley Meditation Chapel Choir: Outing Club; University Theater ROBERT W. ZOLOMIJ .... Flourtown I andteage Architecture Kappa Sigma President, Kappa Sigma; President, SLA; II:C Committee STEPHEN M. ZOOK .... Pleasantville Rehabilitation Education JOHN N. ZOTZ. JR..............................................Huntington, N. Y. Ratinru Administration GEORGE T. ZURICK................................................Hazleton Psychology Jazz. Club; Block S Club senioRS without photoglyphs AARON'. JEAN M. ABADIE. FATHEL J. ABENDSCIIEIN, F. ACHEY, ELIZABETH P. ADAM. GEORGE R. ADAMS. JOHN R. ADAMS. SARAH VV. ADRANOVICZ. WALTER AFFLERBACH. CENEVRA AKRAVVI. AKRAM ALBERTS. ROBERT I. ALBINSON. WILLIAM II. ALEXANDER. SAMUEL J. ALEY. FRANCES I). ALLEN. MARLENE C. ALLEY. WILLIAM E. ALLISON, ELBERT S.. JR. ALLISON. ELIZABETH J. ALTAL1B. NIZAR M. ALTHOUSE. PAUL R. AMANN. MARY E. AMATO, PAUL II. AMMON, RICHARD E., JR. AMSPACHER. TERRY L. ANDERSON. CHARLES V. ANDERSON. WILLIAM E. ANDRADE. MARIO V. ANDREWS. EDWIN J. ANGELO. JAMES M. ANGELO. WILLIAM J. ARBURU, SUSAN E. ARKELL. RUSSELL H. ARMSTRONG, JAMES R. ASHBAUGH. JOHN W. ASHBURN. THOMAS L. AUMII.LER. LINDA L. — A — Medical Technology . . . Geological Sciences . . Art liducation Elementary and Kindergarten lulucation . Pre-Medical Business Administration Arts and Letters D. ■ 1 lomc Economics J. . Arts and Letters Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering . . Business Administration Architecture Electrical Engineering Arts and letters Home Economics Psychology Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Physical Education . . . Mathematics Elementary and Kindergarten Educatio i . Physical Education , Elementary and Kindergarten Education Business Administration Secondary Education Electrical Engineering Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering . Agricultural Science and Industry Secondary Education Business Administration Arts and Letters Business Administration Agricultural Science and Industry . . . . Psychology Secondary Education Arts and Letters — B — BABE. KENNETH S. BADAME. JOSEPH P. BAIX'.ER. RICHARD J. BAGDON, KENNETH M. BAGGIO. BRUNO M. BAGSHAW. MARQUE A. BAR EY, Will I AM J. BAIN. DONALD B. BAKER. HAROLD D. BAKER. JOHN E. BAKER. MERLE W.. JR. . BAKUNAS, EDWARD J. BALAZS, CSABA S BALMER, JOHN D. BALMER. VIRGINIA A. BANDURA. WALLY R. BANGHART, SUZANNE B. BANKER. FRANKLYN S. BANSNER. PHILIP T. BARBER, GILBERT G. BARBUSH. ALBERT F. BARD WEI I . Wll l l AM R. BARNES. ROBERT C. BARON. RONALD J. BARRON. ILSE D. BARTER, JOHN M. BARTEN. GRACE M. BARTHOLOMEW. RAYMOND Business Administration Architecture Chemical Engineering . Aerospace Engineering liehahilitation Education Arts and Letters Chemistry . Industrial Engineering Arts and Letters Electrical Engineering . E� igmceri)ig Science Landscape Architecture . Architecture Engineering Mechanics Psychology liecrcalion Education . I lomc Economics Agricultural Science and Industry . . . Psychology . Mining Engineering Secondary Education Botany Industrial Engineering Secondary Education Applied Art . Secottdary Education . . Home Economics . Physical Etlucation BARTKO. JOSEPH P BARTKOWSKI, BARBARA A. BARTOLETTI. DONALD L. BASERMAN. DAVID D. BAUERLE. RICHARD C. BAUGHMAN. JOHN L. BECHTEL, LAWRENCE C. BECHTEL. MARJORIE L. BECK. ERVIN D. . BECKERT. WILLIAM J. BEDICK, THOMAS M. BEECLE. BERNARD B. BEERE. MAXIE D. BEI l . DAVID V BELL. FRANCINE C. BENJAMIN. SHIRLEY A. BENNETT, BRUCE R BENTREM. FRANK R. BERG. FRANK A. BERLIN. ROGER A. BERMAN. BARRY R. BEVILLE. NORMA E. BIEDERMAN. HOWARD P. BIELINSKI. ANTHONY P (Orccatcti. : BIKAUNIEKS, GEORGE J. BINNEY. WILLIAM E. BIRESCII. DONALD F. BLACK, HAROLD E. BLACK, SAMUEL P.. Ill BLACKMAN. JAMES M. BLAIR. GREGORY X. BLAIR. JANET M. BLAIR. WILLIAM P. BLANK. JANET BLANK, JEANNE R. BLATT. MICHAEL BLOUCH. ANNE R. BLOWER. GERALD D. BOCKELMANN. PETER E. BODNAR. DANIEL G. BOHEM. ROBERT M. BOLGER. THOMAS L. BOND. CAROL A. BOND. THE01X)RE E. BONE. CAROLE A. BONENBERGER. MICHAEL BORDA. JOSEPH R. BORTHWICK. MALCOLM. JR BOUDWAY. WILLIAM A. BOWEN. ROBERT D. BOWER. JAMES V. BOWES. THOMAS C. BOWMAN. ALBERT R. BOWSER. WILLIAM E. BRACHBILL. WILLIAM BRADSHAW. MICHAEL T. BRASS. SARILYN BRAUCH. RALPH E. BRENNER. FARRELL S. BREWER. ROBERTA M.. Elementary BRIGGS. ARTHUR S.. JR. BRI.NDEL. GLENN P. BRODY. ALLAN I. BROME. GEORGE O. BRON. ROBERT P. BROUDY. SAUL F. BROWER. CHARLES A. Physics Artt and I Men I andscape Architecture Industrial Arts Secondary Education Artt and letters Engineering Mechanics Artt and Letters Ceramic TechnrAogy Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Industrial Engineering Butinett Administration Butinett Administration Art Education Artt and letters Mining Engineering Secondary Education Civil Engineering Business Administration Agricultural Science and Industry Home Economics Psychology Chemical Engineering arch 17. 1965) Forestry Science Secondary Education landscape Architecture Psychology Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Science Electrical Engineering Psychology Art Education Meteorology Art Education Industrial Engineering .Meteorology Mechanical Engineering Psychology Business Administration Arts and Letters Mechanical Engineering Home Economics Business Administration Architectural Engineering Zoology Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Aerospace Engineering Forestry Arts and Letters Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Physical Education Psychology and Kindergarten Education Forestry Zoology Secondary Education . Industrial Engineering Meteorology Arts and Letters Arts and Letters 571 seniors without photographs BROWN. ARNOLD J. Psychology GOOBER, LYNN W. Meteorology BROWN. JOHN B. 1 andscaye Architecture ((X)PER. STANLEY A. Mechanical Engineering BROWN. JOHN V Chemical Engineering COPE. JOE B. Meteorology BROWN. PAUL A. Arts and Letters CORBIN. GEORGE W. Psychology BROWN. SYLVIA Arts and Letters CORE. PRISCILLA N. . Elementary and Kindergarten Education BROWNE. DAVID M. AerosfHtce Engineering CORRELL. LARRY B. . Secondary Education BUCCI. BARBARA A. I Ionic Economics GORKI l l . RICHARD C. Labor-Management Relations BUDDENBAUM. LOUIS E Acrosf ace Engineering COSTANZO, LOUIS C. . Electrical Engineering BUDRIS. ROGER E. Electrical Engineering COSTELLIC. MARTIN J. Secondary Education BUGENHAGIN. DONAID 1 Industrial Engineering COURBIS. JAN L. Chemistry BlIRC'.ESS. WILLIAM A. Agricultural Science and Industry COX. JUDITH A. . Secondary Education BURK. JOHN J. . Arts and Letters CRALEY. DAVID C. Arts and Letters BURNS. ROGER W. Agricultural Science and Industry CRAMER, GEORGIA A. Arts and Letters BURSET. BRUCE C. Electrical Engineering CRAMER. HAROLD J. . Chemical Engineering BURTON. I' VRBARA .1 Art Education CRAVEN, MICHAEL R. Journalism BUTCHER. THEODORE I). Journalism CRAWFORD. TODD II. . Secondary Education BUTK1EWICZ, THOMAS J- Physics CREEDON, TIMOTHY J. Zoology BYARD. DAVID E. Business Administration CRONLUND. LAWSON K. Physics BYERS. MAURICE E. Secondary lulucation CRUST. HELEN B. Arts and letters CULIIANE. JAMES P.. JR. Physical Education CUNNINGHAM. MICHAEL C. Architecture — C — CUPP. JAMES Mathematics CALLEN. HARRY K. Meteorology C ALLEN BERGER. RONALD Pre-Medical — D — CALVA. JOSE R. Electrical Engineering CAMERON. MARJORY L. Arts and letters DAHL, HILBERT D. . Mining Engineering CAMPBELL CLEVE L. Mineral Economics DAILY, JOSEPH V. Mechanical Engineering CAMPBELL. RALPH F. Secondary lulucation DALEY, GERALD Counseling CAMPBELL. WAYNE T. Arts and Letters IMMSZ. GEORGE R. Journalism CAREY. LOUISE C. . Art Education DANEY. DEBORAH S. Secondary Education CARFLEY. JOHN R. Secondary Education DANIELS, MICHAEL C,. . Secondary Education CARL. CARY R. . Arts and Letters DANKO, JOHN M. Meteorology CARLSON. JUDITH A., Elementary and Kindergarten Education DART. RICHARD L. Architectural Engineering CARMASINO. EDWARD Electrical Engineering DAVIDSON. CARL G. . Arts and Letters CARNEY. EDWARD V. Arts and Letters DE BELLO, JOHN R. Architecture CARPENTER. LANE E. Arts and Letters DE BELLO, SHIRLENE N. Zoology CARPENTER. OLIVIA A. Arts and Letters DELCIOTTO. JOSEPH J. Architecture CATLIN. SUSAN L. Art lulucation DULLER. GEORG F. Mathematics CAVANAGH, GARY B. The Arts DE MAIO. DONALD J. Journalism C I 1 USNI k ANN M. . . Microbiology DEMAR. LYNETTE J. Secondary Education CHAMBERS. THOMAS F. Agricultural Science and Industry DENNIS, SHIRLEY C. A ledicalT ecli nology CHARLEROY, WILLIAM L. Architecture DERDZINSKI, DEBORAH A.. Agricultural Science and Industry Cl 1ARLESWORTI I. CLAYTON Metallurgy DERK. RONALD E. Secondary Education CHASSER. KENNETH Business Administration DES MARAIS. SALLY C., Elementary and Kindergarten lulucation ( HATFIELD. GLEN F. Engineering Science DETWILER, RIC HARD Mechanical Engineering CHERKO. WILLIAM J. Forestry DE WITT, ROBERT P. Arts and Letters CHESK, FRANK W. Electrical Engineering DIEHL, EDWIN L. Mechanical Engineering CHIANOS. WILLIAM Secondary Education DIEM, FRED N. Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering CHIU. FRANCES F. . Home Economics Dll II.IPPO. DOMINIC J. Electrical Engineering CHRISTMAN. CAROL A. Arts and Letters D1LLEN. MAXINE L.. Elementary and Kindergarten Education CHRISTY, PHILIP S. Secondary Education DIRMEYER. JOHN C. Meteorology CLARK. DENNIS K. Meteorology DISNEY. DAVID 1. l andscape Architecture CLINE, LEONARD M. Electrical Engineering DIXON. NANCY L. Physics CODELL. RICHARD B. Chemical Engineering IX)11NE. DOUGLAS A. Journalism COFFIN. DAVID W.. JR. Architecture DOOHAN. FRANCIS J. Arts and Letters COLAVINCENZO. ELDA L.. Elementary and Kindergarten Education IX)RANG. DAVID R. Secondary Education COLE. EILEEN B. Home Economics IX)UGI IERTY. CHARLES W. Arts and Letters COLE. LONNIE A. Prc-Mediad IX5UGIIERTY, LAWRENCE E. Arts and Letters COLEMAN. JAMES P. Psychology IX)YLE, JOHN J. Business Administration COLLINS, FRED K.. II Home Economics DROST, DALE J. Architecture COLLINS. JOSEPH W. Forestry DROSTE, ERWIN W. Landscape Architecture COLLINS. SHEILA M.. Elementary and Kindergarten Education DRUDY. PATRICK L. Arts and Letters CONNOR. JOHN II. Arts and Letters DRYBURGH. JAMES R. Chemical Engineering CONTE. FRANCIS J Arts and Letters DUDT. ROBERT F. Industrial Engineering CONWAY. WILLIAM S. Botany DUDZINSKY, CORNELIUS Electrical Engineering COOKE, VICTOR B. Arts and letters DUFFIN, DAVID M. Arts and Letters COOMBES, ARTHUR J. . Secondary Education DUFFY, EDWARD B. Arts and Letters 572 seniops without photographs DULL. SANDRA L. Elementary unit Kindergarten Education DUNLAP. EDWARD L........................................Meteorology DUNLAP, WAYNE II...........................................Forestry DUNNE, MATT!IEW S. Business Administration DUNZIK, CHARLES R. Industrial Arts DUTTER. WILBERT A. Arts and Letters DVORZNAK, MICHAEL J. Industrial Engineering DWYER, ESTHER D. Secondary I id neat ion DZIWAK, WALTER J............................................Physics — E — EARL. DALE K. Landscape Architecture EATON, RUSSELL Electrical Engineering EBELING. Ix-ROY A., JR. . . Forestry ECKELMEYER, EDWARD Electrical Engineering EDELMAN. SHELBY Mathematics EFFRON. STEPHEN G. Business Administration EHLE. RICHARD C. Science EULER, CHARLES N. Architecture EHRENREICH, IRWIN J. Secondary Education EHRENZELLER, CHESTER Mechanical Engineering EHRMANN, GEORGE C. Business Administration EISMAN, MARTIN M. Civil Engineering ELDER. EDWIN W„ III Microbiology ELKY. MATTHEW E. Music Education ELLINGTON. DAVID C. Arts and Letters ELLIOTT. PERRY H. Mechanical Engineering ELMENDORF, ROBERT Science ELSLAGER, PAUL H. . Business Administration ENIE, RONALD B. Mathematics ENNIS. PAUL G. Journalism ENTLER, DAVID A. Arts and letters ERBE, JOHN A. . Electrical Engineering ERNST, WILLIAM R. Chemical Engineering ESHELMAN, CHARLES D. Business Administration EVANS, DALE W. . Arts and Letters EVANS. EVAN E. . Counseling EVANS. GERALD II. . . Business Administration EVANS, MADELYN J. Arts and Letters EWALD, MICHAEL L. Secondary Iulucation EYSTER, JANE E. . Arts and letters FAGLEY, JOHN D. Geography FAHEY, RICHARD T. Industrial Arts FANALA, GEORGE P. Electrical Engineering FARRAH. SAMUEL R. Science FEERST. WALTER J. Industrial Arts FEIR, ROBIN D. Arts and Letters FELDSHER, DENNIS Architecture FELICE. ROBERT L. Arts and Letters FELTENBERCER, RONALD Microbiology FENSTERER, RONALD A. Secondary Education FENTZLOFF, WILLIAM P. Secondary Hducation FERGUSON, CARRA A. Art Education FERGUSON, NANCY B. . Arts and Letters FERNSLER, FREDERICK J. Architecture FEY. MARY C. . . Elementary and Kindergarten Education FIETELSON, MARVIN . . Secondly Education FILLETTE, PATRICK J. Business Administration FINE, DONALD .... Secondary Eduattion FINK, RALPH .... Business Administration FINLEY, GERTRUDE B. Home Economics FIRST. EDWARD . Ill FIRST, JOHN Y. FISCHER, RONALD C. FISCIILEIN, JOAN M. FISHBURN. MARTHA J. FISHER. JEANNETTE R. FISHER. JERRY A. FISHER, RICHARD H. FITLER, LESLIE A. FITZGERALD, ROGER FLACCO, RICHARD M. FLAIL. KARL H. FLEEGAL. RICHARD K. FLICK, GLENN B.. JR. FLORIMONTE, VITO J. FOLK, JAMES E. FOSSIE, FRANK J. FOWLER. DIANE L. FOX. FRANCES V. FOX. LEROY W. FRANK, BARTON FREDERIC, PAUL L. FREDERICK, ALBERT J. FREDERICK. RICHARD M. FREED. CHARLES A. FREUND. GEORGE E. FREY. GAYLEN W. FRIEDRICH, ANDREW E. FRITCHMAN, L. D.. JR. IRY, I AWRI c I s. FRY. RICHARD A. FRYE. JOHN M. I UC ns. GERARD J. FULCHER, FRANCIS N . JR. FULTON, WILLIAM A. Business Administration Psychology Mathematics Secondary Education Secondary Education Arts and letters Mining Engineering Business Administration Arts and letters Architecture Pre Medical Mathematics Ceramic Technology Business Administration Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering landscape Architecture Arts and Ijttters Meteorology Chemical Engineering Business Administration Business Administration Arts and letters Industrial Engineering Electrical Engineering Arts and letters Psychology Ciril Engineering Business Administration Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Arts and Letters Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Architecture — G — GAJ. THEODORE P. GALLOWAY, PATRICIA A. GALLOWAY, ROBERT B. GALOW1TZ, MARK L. GAMBURC. EDWARD K. GARAVENTO. JOHN A. GARDNER. MERLE R. GARNER. CHARLES W. GATCHEL. EVELYN L. GATES, REGIS C. GATTO. CARL E. GAYNOR. JOHN R. GEBIGKI. ANTHONY J. (.1 UMAX. JAMES E. GEORGE. GAIL B. GEORGE. JERRY L. GEORGE. WARREN G. GERHARD. GUY E. . Psychology Journalism Business Administration Secondary Education Business Administration Zoology Secondary Education Secondary Education Arts and letters Industrial Engineering Science Engineering Mechanics Recreation Education Architecture Elementary and Kindergarten Education Arts and Letters Secondary Education Architecture GERSON. GOODY A. GERSTEN. JOAN I). CETTIC. BETTI L. GETTINGS. MARGARET Elementary and Kindergarten Education Arts and Letters Medical Technology A. Arts and Letters GETZEL. HARVEY CIBBONEY, ALEXANDER L. GILBERT, CLIFFORD F. GILCHRIST, DONALD R. CILISON. WARREN D. Arts and Letters Electrical Engineering Meteorology Psychology Business Administration GILLETTE. MARIE A. Arts and Letters 573 seniops without photoQRAphs GIL-MORE. WILLIAM J. GINGRICH. MARGARET L. G1RVIN, LARRY M. CLADISH. WILLIAM J. GLASS. STEPHEN C.LISE, JOHN E. CODMILOW. LYNN GOLDBERG. AYRUM M. GOLDBERG. BRUCE L. CX)LDBERG. MAXINE P. GOLDMAN. DONALD M. GOLDMAN. SUSAN N GOLDNER. ALAN R. GOLDSBY. CHARLES L. GOOD. PHILIP GOOD. RONALD D. GOODMAN. MILDRED J. GOSTUNG. ALAN B. GOSWEILER. HERBERT Y. GRATA. PAUL J. GREEN. RICHARD GREENE. GERARD M. GREIMAN. CHARLES D. GRESOCK. LARRY R. CRI ' I ok. JOHN M. GRIFFIN. JOSEPH C. GRIFFITHS. DENNIS R. . GROENENDAAL DENSON CROSS. CHARLES E. GROSSMAN, JOEL M. Arts and Letters . Arts and Letters Industrial Engineering Architecture Secondary Education Arts and Letters Rehabilitation Education Business Administration . . Iris and Letters Speech Pathology and Audiology . . . Mathematics Elementary and Kindergarten Education Mathematics Arts and Letters Architectural Engineering Business Administration Home Economics Architecture Arts and Letters Journalism . Labor-Management Relations Aerospace Engineering . Electrical Engineering Counseling . Secondary Education Physics Secondary Education L. Science Sanitary Engineering Arts and Letters GRUSTAS, CAROL A. Secondary Education GRZYBOWSKI. C- J.. JR. . Business Administration GULYAS. PAUL A. Secondary Education GUN NETT. LAURA G. Elementary and Kindergarten Education GUSKI. STANLEY E. Industrial Engineering GUTHRIE. MICHAEL J.....................................Forestry GUY. DAVID G.......................................Biochemistry HEIM. WILLIAM H. IIEIMAN. FREDRICK M. HEINLY. KENNETH A. IIEITZER. DANIEL B. . HEMENWAY. STEPHEN T. HENDERSON. JON S. IIENNINGER. WILMER L. HENRY. JAMES A. HERNANDEX. UBALDO R. HERR. STEVE A. HIGHBEE, JOHN W. . HILDEBRAND. ROBERT J. HILFMAN. SUSAN C. HITCH. EDWARD C. . HOBBS. WILBERT S. HOFFMAN. CAROL I). HOGAN. MAUREEN S. HOLMAN, CHARLES R.. JR. HOMAN. ROY W. IIONICKMAN, Cl IARLOTTE HONODEL. DAVID R. HOOVER, CHARLES E.. Ill IIORNBECK, GEORGE G. HORNING, CHARLOTTE A. HOUSER. JOHN I . HOUSER. RONALD C. HOUSMAN. ALFRED E. HOWARD, PATRICIA A. IIRINDA, DARLENE A. . HUBER, JACQUELINE I)., E HUBER. JAMES C. HUEBNER, LYNN HUGHES. JOHN C. HULSIZER, JAMES E. HUNTER, HENRY HUNTER. JAMES F. HUSTON, JOHN T. HUTCHINGS, JOHN B. HYMAN. ROBERT L. Physical Education Business Administration Aerospace Engineering Electrical Engineering Meteorology . Civil Engineering . Iatndscape Architecture . Business Administration Mechanical Engineering The Arts . Business Administration Meteorology Arts and Letters Business Administration Physical Education Arts and letters The Arts Journalism Agricultural Science and Industry Pre-Medical Business Administration Electrical Engineering Secondary Education Zoology Geological Sciences Industrial Engineering . . . Journalism Rehabilitation Education Secondary Education 'lementary and Kindergarten Education . . . Zoology Rehabilitation Education . Arts and Letters Architecture Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Forestry Business Administration Counseling HAACK. LARRY C. . HABEDANK, GARY C. HAGENDORF, HOWARD C. HAGY. FREDERICK VV. HALE. ROBERT H. HALL. MITCHELL M.. Ill HALL. WILLIAM H. II Will PATRICIA J. HAN A WALT. KENNETH L. HANSEN. DAVID W. HARKAVY, JOAN E. HARKINS. ROR1 HI I . JR. HARKLESS, RONALD I. HARP. STEPHENS L.. JR. HARRIS. JESSE B. HARTMAN. THOMAS E. HARVEY. JOHN G. HARVEY. MARJORIE R. . HARVEY, WILLIAM G. HATCH. JOHN B. HATTE.N. NORMAN E. HAYES. PAUL B. HAZEN, SAMUEL L HEACOX. THOMAS L. HECHT, STEVEN A. HEIL FRED B. Architectural Engineering Architecture Enginecring Meehanics Landscape Architect tire Secondary Education Architecture Forestry Arts and Letters Secondary Education Aerospace Engineering Arts and Letters Chemical Engineering Psychology Meteorology Arts and Letters Architecture Business Administration Secondary Education Business Administration Secondary Education Electrical Engineering Aerospace Engineering Electrical Engineering Arts and Letters Arts and letters Fuel Technology IHRIG, FREDRIC R. IOBST, PHILIP K. IOPPOLO, JOSEPH W. IRISH. JEAN E. IRVINE. WILLIAM S.. JR. Business Administration Arts and Letters Meteorology Meteorology Meteorology -J- JACOBS. ROBERT G. JACOBSEN, KENNETH A. JACOBSON. GAIL V. JAROSH, BOHDAN J. JOHNSON, DUANE R. JOHNSON, GLENN M. JOHNSON, LESLIE W. JOHNSON, WILLIAM M. JONES. ALLEN C. JONES. JAMES A. JONES, KATHLEEN M. JONES, NELSON L. JONES. ROBERT J. JORGENSEN, JO A. . Architecture Architecture Art Education . Counseling . Arts and Letters Sanitary Engineering Forestry Arts and Letters Architecture Business Administration Mathematics Business Administration Electrical Engineering Arts and Letters 574 seniops without photoqRAphs JOSEPHS, ANDREA J. Am and letters JOYCE, THOMAS c:......................................Metallurgy JULIEN, LAWRENCE I). limine a Administration — K — KALINOSKI. JOSEPH J. KAMMERER, DAVID T. KANNAPEI., ALLEN R.. JR. KAPIAN, JAY I). KAPLAN, MARK J. KAPLAN. ROBERT KAPLAN. WILLIAM A. KAPLEAU, KENNETH N. KASSOYVAY, WALTER KASUN, JAMES S. KAUFFMAN, KAREN J. KAUPP, JUYNE C. KEEFER. JOANN II. KEEFER. MARLIN E. KEENEY, ROBERT II. KEPLER. JANET L KETNER. DONALD M. KILEY. THOMAS D. KING. JOSEPH H. KING. LAWRENCE A. KINSCH, ANTON II.. JR. KINSINCER. FREDRICK L. KIRCHNER. RICHARD C. KIRKWOOD. THOMAS R. KISIEL. WALTER KISSINGER. NILES E. KLAUS. EILEEN M. KLAWANSKY, EDWARD I. KLIGER. HOWARD S. KLINE. GLENN N. KM IT, EDWARD W. . KNAUFF, ROLAND H.. JR. KNESTRICK, LINDA S. KOBERNICK, MARK KOBZA. RICHARD R. KOENIG, JOHN G. KOHUDIC, PETER. JR. KOPF, KENNETH E. KOUSKY, VERNON E. KREBS. ALFRED G. KRIER. ALAN R. KRILL, ALEX A. KUNKLE, THOMAS J. KUPCHAK, KENNETH R. KVATERNIK. WILLIAM J. Civil Engineering Applied Art Applied Art Arts and l.etten Arts and l.etten Arts and Letters Business Administration Arts and Letters Arts and letters Architecture Art Education Arts and Letters Home Economics Aerospace Engineering Recreation Fulucation Secondary Fulucation Aerospace Engineering . Chemical Engineering Arts and Letters Labor-Management Relations Mechanical Engineering Engineering Mechanics Meteorology Business Administration Science Business Administration Arts and letters . Arts and Letters Mechanical Engineering Forestry Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Arts and letters Secondary Iulucation Ceramic Tech nology Business Administration Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering Meteorology Pre-Medical Arts and Letters Architecture Music Education Meteorology lumdscafre Architecture — L — LAERM. JOHN R. LAKY, JOSEPH E. LALOR. TlIOMAS A.. JR. LAMBERTI. CAROL J. LANGSNER, JAYNE J. LAN KALIS, JOSEPH A. LAUDENSLACER, JOHN W. LAUDERBAUGH, JAMES VV. LAUSCH, HENRY N. LAUX, JAMES H. LAVIN’. THOMAS P. LAW, AVERILL Arts and letters Business Administration Psychology Psychology The Arts Pre-Medical Agricultural Engineering Landscape Architecture Agricult ural Engineering Forestry Electrical Engineering Mathematics LAWTON. MARGARET A , Edemrntury and Kindergarten Educatu n LEAFF, SUSAN E. Elementary and Kindergarten Education LEBEIS, JEAN M. The Arts LEE. MONROE B. Electrical Engineering LEHMANN. STUART A. Science LEMPERT, MARK Aerospace Engineering LEONARD, JOHN R. Zoology LEONARD, KIM B. Art Education LESHNER, AUGUST V. Meteorology LEVIN, STEPHEN C. Physics LEVINE, MICHAEL B. Business Administration I.E VRANGI, RONALD A. Chemical Engineering LEWIS. MARIANNE Science LEWIS, ROBERT A. Forestry LIEB, MARY J. Secondary Education LIENENBRUCCER, II. C. Business Administration LICEROS. JOANNE A. Secondary Education LINDBERG, MURRAY E. Psychology LINDEMUTH, BONITA D Music Education LISZKA, EDWARD G. Electrical Engineering LOCKE. HOWARD V., II Secondary Education LONG, JERE P. Mechanical Engineering LONGO. GAETON N. Mechanical Engineering LOUCHERY, JOSEPH M. Psychology LOYACANO, JOSEPH N. Civil Engineering LOZINSKI. DAVID M. Aerospace Engineering I IK AS, JEROME C. Physics LUCAS. RICHARD O. Electrical Engineering LUDOVICY, JOHN J. Industrial Engineering LUTHER, FREDERICK M. Secondary Education LUTZ. WILLIAM K. Chemistry LUYBEN, DAVID D. Business Administration LYNCH, STEPHEN E. Secondary Education — M — MacIX)WELL. JOSEPI IP. Chemical Engineering MacMAHON. JAMES B. Ans and Letters MacPHERSON, WILLIAM Electrical Engineering MAHER. CAROLYN F. Secondary Education MAHER. THOMAS R. Arts and letters MAJIKAS, ANDREW C. Electrical Engineering MALESIC. LINDA V. . Ans and Letters MALLAN, LLOYD J. The Arts MALTZER. MARILYN C. Ans and Letters MANFREDONIA, CHARLES Home Economics MANG, JUSTIN ... Pre-Medical MANNING, JOHN EI . h: :.ierganen Education MANOOGIAN, ELEANOR Elementary -ui.i Kindergarten Education MARCH, STEPHEN A. MARCHESE, ANDREW R. MARVIN, EDWARD L. . MARZO, JOSEPH M. MATE. JOHN G. MATOUS. JOHN J. MATTESON. CHARLES. JR. MATTHEWS, FRANK D. MAXIM. IX5UGLAS W. MAXWELL. WILLIAM C. MAY. CHARLES L. MAY. RICHARD G. MAZZEI. MARSHA McCANNA. WILLIAM J. McCOOL. PAMELA A. McCREA. REBECCA S. McCULLOUCI I. Cl I ARLES Aerospace Engineering Electrical Engineering Meteorology Metallurgy Electrical Engineering Counseling Metallurgy Recreation Education Business Administration Electrical Engineering Agricultural Science and Industry . . Arts and Letters Electrical Engineering Science Recreation Education Physical Education 575 seniors without photoqRAphs McDOUGALL. DAVID C. McDOWI 11. INN I' McFALL. CLARK M. McFATE, JANE Y. McGOCNEY. JANICE C. McCRADY. JOSEPH M GR IN IHAN. JAMIS R MclLYRIED. KENNETH E. MdNROY. MICHAEL C. McLANE. WENDY L. McLEAN. WILLIAM T. McMASTER. IRS B. McMEEKlN. THEODORE C. Mc.MURTRY, JOSEPH S. Mc.NELlS, SALLY J. McQllAlDE. ARNOLD C. Aerospace Engineering Physics Journalism Home Economics Home Economics Chemistry Business Ad min ist ration Zoology Business Administration Arts and Letters . . Counseling Elect rical Engi necring Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Arts and letters Electrical Engineering MECHELL1. THERESA M.. Elementary and Kindergarten Education MEEKS. WAYNE N. MEIL. HENRY MELCHIORRE. RONALD L. MENDELL MICHAEL M. MENTZER. ROBERT B. MEREDITH. JOHN F. MESSIC JUDITH A. METZGAR. CARL A. . MIELKE. DENNIS B. MILAVEC. ALBERT R. . MILLER. ARTHUR D. MILLER. DANIEL MILLER. ELIZABETH P. MILLER. FRANKLIN C. MILLER. GERALD B. MILLER. JON M. MILLER. MERLE E. . MILLER. ROBERT B. MILLER. THOMAS O. MILLER. WALTER MILORA. CARMEN J. MIR.MAN. STEVEN J. MISHLER. RODGER B. MOEN. RICHARD H.. JR. MOIST, ROBERT J.. JR. MONACO. ANTHONY R. MONAGHAN. TERRANCE M. MONTEAU, WAYNE D. MOORHEAD. DONALD J. MORALES, WALTER J. MORRIS. MARTHA J. MOSER. ELIZABETH II. MOSIER. CHESTER J. MOTZER. DONNA F. MOTZKIN, ROBERT II. MOYER. ANDREW S. . MOYER. GARY G. MOYER. JOHN D. MOYER. JOHN E. MOYER. ROBERT C. MOYES, CAROLYN C. MUNDELL, ROGER L. MUNGAN, PAUL F. MUNKITTRICK. KENNETH MURREY. JAMES M.. JR. MUSSELMAN, JON H. MUSTARD. HOWARD B. MYERS. DAVID G. . . . Botany . Mathematics . Secondary Education . Arts and Letters . . Arts and Letters . Electrical Engineering Rehabilitation Education . Business Administration . . . Forestry Chcmiral Engineering Secondary Education Chemical Engineering Secondary Education . Business Administration Civil Engineering Secondary Education Agricultural Science and Industry . Ceramic Technology Psychology . Business Administration Chemical Engineering Architecture . Aerospace Engineering Agricultural Science and Industry . Business Administration Applied Art Business Administration Business Administration Industrial Arts Engineering Mechanics Elementary and Kindergarten Education Physical Education Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Architecture Business Administration Business Administration Physics Forestry Mechanical Engineering Arts and Letters Mining Engineering Recreation Education Industrial Engineering Architecture . . Forestry Business Administration Labor-Management Relations MYERS. HENRY J. MYERS. KENNETH A. MYERS. RICHARD It. II Arts and letters Aerospace Engineering Secondary Education — N — NACHISON. JEROLD Landscape Architecture NATALE, THOMAS A. Industrial Engineering NEIBAUER, FRED Business Administration NEIL. WILLIAM J. Physical Education NELSON. CARL O. . Civil Engineering NELSON. KATHLEEN F. Arts and Letters NETTING. THOMAS P. Journalism NETZLOF. WILLIAM H. Industrial Engineering M YARD. ROBERT Arts and Letters NEVEIL, HELEN M. Secondary Education NEWBY. IRVIN W. Home Economics NICHOLS. PRISCILLA Elementary and Kindergarten Education NIELSEN. IAN A. Arts and Letters NIELSEN. PAUL F. The Arts NIILER, KAIA M. Arts and Letters NOF.RR. DONALD G. . Engineering Mechanics NOLAN, MICHAEL F. Arts and Letters NOONE. WILLIAM J. Arts and Letters NORTHUP. SARAH B. . Elementary and Kindergarten Education NOVAK. DAVID P. Chemistry NOVITSKY. CARL J. Electrical Engineering NUSSER, ANNE Rehabilitation Education — O — OBAL, WALTER D. OBERG. KAREN S. OBERLANDER. HOWARD I. OBERLE. TIMOTHY E. OBOYLE. PHILIP M. . OCCHIATO, JOHN J. . O’CONNOR. MARGARET E. OCZKOWSKI, BERNARD W. ODHNER. VICTOR D. O HALLORAN, MICHAEL OISTER, CHARLES R. OKORN, ALFRED K. OLEXY. PETER D. OLSEN. LEON C. OLSEN. LINDA J. ORGEL, CHARLES R. . ORKUS. LARRY R. ORMSBY, ROBERT W. . OSOWSKI. STANLEY, JR. OTTLEY, WILLIAM OWENS, THOMAS J. Secondary Education Art Education Arts and Letters Electrical Engineering Business Administration Aerosfuice Engineering Art Education Electrical Engineering . Journalism Arts and letters Business Administration Zoology Chemical Engineering Architecture Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Secondary Education Chemical Engineering Journalism Business Administration Journalism PACE, MARGARET M. . Arts and Letters PACKARD, STEPHEN V......................................Forestry PADJEN, SAMUEL K. Business Administration PALMER, WENDELL P. Architectural Engineering PALOMERA, CAROL L. Secondary Education PALOMERA, DAVID Landscape Architecture PANZL, DAVID J.......................................Mathematics PARBERRY, EDWARD .... Physics PARKER. CHARLES T., II Psychology 576 senioRS without photogRaphs PARRY. MARILYN S. . Arts and l.etters PASSARO. MICHAEL F. B usincss Ad mi nisi rat ion PATRICIAN. JAMES P. Mechanical Engi neering PATTERSON. DIANNE . 1 Ionic Economics PATUTO. AUGUST L. Journalism PAUL, BARBARA C. Secondary Education PAXTON, BEVERLY II., Elementary and Kindergarten Education PEACOCK. WILLIAM M. . Counseling PERKOWSKI. CHARLES E. Arts and Letters PERKOWSKI. WILLIAM W. Chemistry PETERSON. RODNEY F. Secondary Education PETERSON. WILLIAM C. . Arts and Letters PETRECAL. GEORGE N. Meteorology PETRICK. ROBERT Physical Education PHELPS. THEODORE Business Administration PHILLIPS. DEAN D. Business Administration PHILLIPS. GEORGE L. PreMedical PIENING, CHARLOTTE L. Arts and Letters PIERCE. ANTHONY S. . Architecture PIERCE. KENNETH R. Business Administration PIKE. ROBERT B. . . Science PILOF, WALTER . . Counseling PINES. DAVID A. . Architecture PINKERTON. PAUL H. Agricultural Engineering PLANTE. JOSEPH F. . Meteorology- PLATT. ANTHONY C. Architecture POHLAND, EDMUND C. Business Administration POLFUS. LINDA I. Art Education POLIS, CAROLE J. Applied Art POMAGER, RICHARD A. . Physical Education POSNER. LAURIE Mathematics POWELL. CAROL A. Home Economics POWELL. KIM D. Secondary Education POWERS. STEPHEN E. ■ Arts and Letters PRALL. LARRY J. Business Administration PRECHTEL. ANTON S. . . . Meteorology PREISENDEFER. ROGER W. Business Administration PRICE. HARRY J. Secondary Education PRIEST. SUSAN S. . Elementary and Kindergarten Education PRINGLE. JAMES O. . Pre-Medical PRITCHARD. JOHN A. ■ . Meteorology PROKOP. EDWARD K. . . . Physics PRUTZMAN, ALBERT • . Counseling -Q- QUAINTANCE. HOWARD . . Architecture QUIGLEY. PATRICK M. Business Administration QUINN, JOHN V. . . . Meteorology — R — RAETSCI I, PAUL M. . Arts and Letters RAINEY. ROBERT D. . Business Administration RAMSEY. JOHN M. Business Administration RANDALL. MELVIN C. Secondary Etlucation RANSOM. JANET V. . Elementary and Kindergarten Education RASER. ROBERT L. Business Administration RAY, DOUGLAS G. . . . . Science RAY. THOMAS E. Psychology RAYBACK. JAMES M. . . . Arts and Letters READ. WALTER W. . . . . Mathematics REED. CAROLYN REED. KENNETH E. RII si JOHN s REHM, IRWIN M., JR. REICIIER. RICHARD P REIFF, JEROME P. REINARD, NEVIN C. REINIIARD, DONALD C . JR. REIS. PAUL M. Agricultural Science and Industry Aewpace Engineering Buiinen Adminturatu n Secondary Educaxir n Buiineii Admimuration Electrical Engineering Ant and lxttai Rehabilitation Education Am and Letteri RENNERT. RONALD S. RESNIKOFF. DAVID E. RESSIJ-R. EDITH E. REYNOLDS, CHARLES L. REYNOLDS. KATHLEEN RHODES. DONALD R. RHODES, MICHAEL RICE. ROBERT D. RICH, ALBERT L. RICHARDSON. JAMES H. RICHARDSON. JAMES R. RICKETTS. KAREN L. RIEHL. THURSTON L. RIGBY, DAVID W. RIGGLE, CAROL A. RINEHART, JERI W. RISCH, FRANK A. RISHER. HOWARD W. RISSER. GLORIA J RITTER. GRETCHEN E. RITTER. MARVIN F-RITTS, WILLIAM IL. Ill ROBBINS. LAWRENCE A. ROBERTS. GEORGIA M. ROBERTS. MARJORIE A. ROBERTS. RAYMOND C.. JR. ROBIN. ARLENE ROBINSON, RIC HARD W. Architectural Engineering Journal i tm Secondary Education Am and Letteri Medical Technology Butinett Administration Pre-Medical Meteorology Mechanical Engineering Geological Science i Science Secondary Education Am and letteri Am and Letteri Medical Technology Counseling Business Administration Psychology Am and letteri Mathematics Secondary Education Business Administration Arts and Letters Music Education . Arts and Letters Music Education Arts and letters Business Administration ROCK. DARRYL L. Physical Education ROCKENBECK, JOHN D. Psychology ROCKWELL. CHARLES .... Physics RODENHAVER, TERRY L......................................Forestry RODGERS. JEROME T. Am and Letters ROENIGK. WILLIAM P. Agricultural Science and Industry ROMANO. JOHN D. . . Business Administration RONDON. CESAR R. . Petroleum atui Natural Gas Engineering ROSE. ROY H. Business Administration ROSEN, MICHAEL L. Business Administration ROSENBERG. PAUL L.....................................Pre-Medical ROSENBERG,. SHEILA A. Home Economics ROTZ. BARBARA C. ROUSH, MILFORD T. ROVIELLO, FRANK V. ROWLANDS. HUGH RUBIN. EDWIN R. RUBIN. GERALD E. RllBINSKY. DAVID A. RIBISCH. JOHN H. RUDY. BURTON B. RUDY, WIII I AM D. RUEHLE. ELLEN A. RUGGERE. LENORE RUGGIERI. NEIL F. RIIMLER, DAVID RUSNACK. ROBERT J RUSSMAN. DAVID W RUSSO. MICHAEL J Electrical Engineering Secondary Education Meteorology Physics Arts and Letters Mathematics , fisliirnu:icj Electrical Engineering Business Administration Architecture Arts and Letters Elementary and Kindergarten Education Electrical Engineering Arts and Letters Electrical Engineering Secondary Education Counseling 577 seniops without photoqRAphs — s — SABELLA. ANDREW Business Administration SACCO. CARMELA A. Arts and Letters SALLEY, BARRY J. Electrical Engineering SAL ’AGGIO. JAMES M. . Chemical Engineering SALVIN'. JEFFREY P. Architectural Engineering SANDERS. ELSIE L. Meteorology SANDLER. JUDITH G. Secondary Education sun . i iEN C . Business Administration SAUNDERS. CAROLINE T. Arts and Letters SCANLON. REGINA C. Arts and Letters SCARP. JOANNE M. . Arts and Letters SCHADE. PETER A. Physics SCHAPIRO. JOEL Business Administration SCHAPPELL. DAVID P. Rehabilitation Education SCHARRER. EDWARD J. Secondary Education SCHEETZ. LARRY R. Business Administration SCHIAVONI. ALLEN A. Business Administration SCHLEICHER. CHERYL A. Arts and Letters SCHMEHL. GLENN L. Engineering Mechanics SCHOOLEY. STEPHEN B. . . Mathematics SCHREIBER. WILLIAM O. Arts and Letters SCHRIVER. EARL I... JR. Agricultural Science and Industry sc iiui IF. JOSEPH W. Business Administration SCHWAB. REBECCA A. Applied Art SCHWAB. RICHARD S. ■ . Industrial Engineering SCHW RTZ, 1RI l) W. . . Arts and Letters SCOFIELD. EUGENE L. Geological Sciences SCOTT. DALE W. Agricultural Science and Industry SCOTT. JOAN F. ■ . Secondary Education SEALFON. MICHAEL S. . Pre-Medical SEIPLE, BARRY J. Forestry SELEKMAN. WARREN L. Psychology SELLORS. JUDITH A. Arts and Letters SENOPOLE. RICHARD L. . . Business Administration SETTINA. ELAINE A. Home Economics SETZMAN. FRANK M. Business Administration SHAFER. RAYMOND l , JR Arts and Letters SHAFFER. MARY I.. . . . Arts and Letters SHAFFER. ROBERT L. • Counseling SHAFFER. SUSAN C. Arts and Letters SHAMAN. JEFFREY M. Journalism SHANAHAN. JOSEPH M. Journalism SHARER, JACK W. Chemistry SHARPLESS. NOEL G. . Elementary and Kindergarten Education SHAVER, JOHN W. Business Administration SHEA. MARY J. Arts and Letters SHEARER. RICHARD P. Physics SHELBY, WALLACE A.. Ill . Labor-Management Relations SHELDON, GAYLORD Arts and Letters SHERIDAN. DIANNE M. Home Economics SHERIDAN, ROBERT A. Arts and Letters SHERMAN, NANCY L. Secondary Education SHIELD, AXEL A. Labor-Management Relations SHIRK. FRANKLIN A. Arts and Letters SHOCKEY, TERRY L. Mathematics SHOFF. ROBERT M. . Mechanical Engineering SHOLLENBERGER, CAROL Secondary Education SHOLLY, SARAH K. Arts and Inciters SHRUM. ROBERT D. . . . . Forestry SHUBA. JOSEPH A. Electrical Engineering SHULTZ, SALLY M. Elementary and Kindergarten Education SHUMAN. KENNETH R. Agricultural Science and Industry SIBOL. MICHAEL P. Business Administration SICKLES. THEOIX)RE G. Mechanical Engineering SIEDLE, ALLEN R. Chemist) SIEGEL. ARTHUR Arts and Letters SIEGEL. DONNA C. Psychology SILVIS. EIX'.AR M. Business Administration SIMON. GERY G. Physics SIMONCELLI, JOSEPH B. Physical Education SIMPSON. CHARLES K. Psychology SIMPSON. EUGENE D. Mechanical Engineering SINK. ROBERT C. Agricultural Science and Industry SISKA. DENNIS E. . . . . Civil Engineering S1STI. FRANCIS J. Secondary Etlucation SKANDALIS, JOHN A. Business Administration SKAROFF. ARTHUR Engineering Mechanics SKLAROW. STEPHEN S. . . Biochemistry SKORONSKI. WILLIAM C. Electrical Engineering SLANE. FRANCIS L. Electrical Engineering SLOAT. ANNE E. Arts and Letters SMETS. DONNA L. Arts and Letters SMITH. ADDISON L. Meteorology SMITH. CAREY N. Art Education SMITH. DAVID A. Home Economics SMITH, DONALD D. Physics SMITH. DOUGLAS M. Business Administration SMITH. GARY A. Business Administration SMITH, LAWRENCE C. Business Administration SMITH. ROBERT A. Pre-Medical SMITH, ROBERT F. Home Economics SMITH. WILBER E. Business Administration SMOLIN, ANNE Arts and Letters SMOUSE. JAMES R. Mathematics SNESAVAGE. MARYANN R. Secondary Education SNYDER, RICHARD B. Chemical Engineering SNYDER, SANDRA L. Secondary Education SOBOTKA. ROBERT L. . Electrical Engineering SOBY. ANTHONY F. Fuel Technology SODAITIS, GEORGE F. Aerospace Engineering SOFIE, GREGG B. Arts and Letters SOLOWAY. WILLIAM P. Arts and Letters SOLYMOS. PETER I). Arts and Letters SOMERVILLE, MARGARET Applied Art SOMMERS. NELSON Business Administration SORENSEN. RICHARD R. Mathematics SOYSTER. ALLEN L. Industrial Engineering SPANGLER. LESLIE L. . Business Administration SPEICHER, DIANE L. Psychology SPELLS. GEORGE N. Secondary Education SPIEGEL. FREYDA A. Arts and Letters SPOHN, SUSAN E. Secondary Education SPRANKLE, LEE E. . . . Forestry SRUBEK, JAMES J. Art Education STABACH, RONALD F. Architecture STAGG, MARGARET J. Arts and Letters STALLER, NORMAN L. Electrical Engineering STAN1SH, MARGARET J., Elementary and Kindergarten Education STARR. BARRY J. Psychology STEELE, JOHN W. Architecture STEELE, RONALD E. Zoology STEFFY, DEAN M. Recreation Education STEFKO, EUGENE J. . . Electrical Engineering STELLA. ALBERT A. Physics STEVENSON, JAMES W. Business Administration STEVENSON, RONALD O. Physics STEWART, JANE I. Medical Technology STEYER, WILLIAM Aerospace Engineering STICKNEY, RICIIARD Electrical Engineering STILES, MARY A. Biochemistry STONEFELD, ANDREW J. Agricultural Science and Industry STORMER, FRED A. . Forestry 578 seniORS without photographs STOUCK, BETIIY E. STOUDT, RONALD L. STOUT. KAREN P. STRAHL, CARI II. STRATTON. JUDY C. STREATOR. ELIZABETH J. STROUSE, DAVID W. STRUBLE, GEORGE P. STRUK, LEONARD J. STURDEVANT, DAVID M. STUTSMAN, sue A. SULEY. EMIL S. SULLIVAN. CORNELIUS W. SUMMERS. ROBERT C. SWAIM, GLENN E. SWAIN. CHARLES L. . SWARTZ. GERALD K. SWEETLAND. DAVID L. SWERTLOFF, ARNOLD B. SWOPE. FRED M. SZCZECINA, JAMES J. SZMOLKO, RICHARD G. Arts and Ixlten Metallurgy . Secondary Education . Secondary lulucation . . Home Economics Art lulucation Agricultural Science and Industry Arts and Letters . . Arts and Ixtters . . Arts and Letters Arts and Letters FAcctrical Engineering Biochemistry Business Administration Business Administration . Electrical Engineering Agricultural Science and Industry . . Civil Engineering . . Psychology . . Music Education Secondary Education Elcctriad Engineering -T — TANNER. DAVID B. TARBERT. JACK B. TARRIS. JOHN TAYLOR. DONALD W. TAYLOR. JAMES V. TAYLOR. MICHAEL J. TAYLOR. RICHARD II. TEALE. LLEWELLYN J.. JR. TENEROVICH, RONALD E. . THOMAS. DAVID G. THOMAS. MATTHEW W. THOMAS. STEVEN P. THOMPSON. DONALD E. THOMPSON, LAWRENCE P. THOMPSON, PAUL E. THORN. MICHAEL E. THORNLEY, JOHN L., JR. THORNTON. SAMUEL A.. JR. THURSTON. THOMAS A. TICE, ROBERT IL, JR. TILL, RAYMOND F. TILTON. JOHN H. TINE, RONALD J. . . Psychology Secondary Education Arts and Letters . . . Architecture . Business Administration Forestry Physics . . . Forestry Agricultural Science and Industry Secondary Education Forestry Arts and Letters . Aerospace Engineering Botany . . . Metallurgy Arts and Letters Geography Biochemistry . Secondary Education . . . Zoology . Electrical Engineering Rehabilitation Education . . Psychology TINSLEY, GRETCHEN C., Elementary and Kindcrgatcn Education TOMLINSON, ROBERT D. TOPPER, JAMES G. TORDONE, BARBARA J. TORINO, LAWRENCE S. TOTENBIER, ROBERT E. TOWN, DENNIS E. TREDINNICK. ELEANOR II. . Mathematics AI i ni ng E ngi neeri ng Secondary Education Recreation Education Science Civil Engineering Elementary and Kindergarten Education 1 RENNER, CEORGANNA TREXLER, THOMAS R. TRUMBOWER. DOUGLAS F. TSUDY, DOUGLAS H. TUCKER, LEWIS R., JR. TURNBAUGH, GEORGE W. TURNER, JOHN E. TURNER, LANA L. . Counseling . Civil Engineering Architect ural E ngi neeri ng Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Electrical Engineering Secondary Education TURNER. SUSAN M. . Elementary and Kindergarten Educatum TUSZEWSKI. LOLITA M.. Elementary and Kindergarten Edue.aU n LYRAI.A, LYNNE Elementary and Kindergarten Edueati' n — U — ULMER. ( HARLES E. UNGAP. JOHN I UPDECROVE, ALAN V Business Administration Home Economics Mechanical Engineering — V — V i NSKY IR N is | VALENTE. GEORGE A.. JR. VAN AKEN. ROBERT W. . X W BRUNT, WIII I AM A VANCE. ROBERTA C. VANDEGRIFT, JOSEPH R VANDECRIFT. JUDITH A. VANDELL, BETTY J. . Elementary VANDER MEER. JOHN I). VAN DERV(X)RT. DENNIS VAN IX)RF.N. ROBERT E. VAN KESTEREN. FRIDO l ss ( MIL R. VARNER. JANE II. VERSTRAETE. ANTHONY A. VETTERLEIN. THEOIX)RE VLAMINCK, ROBERT R. VOEGLER. GERALD P. VON N1EDA, ALLYN S. Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Biochemistry Aerospace Engineering Arts and Ixtters Arts and Ixtetrs Arts and Ixtters and Kindergarten Education Arts and Ixtters Secondary Education Secondary Education Forestry Business Administration . Secondary Education Arts and Ixtters Business Administration Aerospace Engineering Civil Engineering Secondary Education — W — WADAGNOLD. GEORGE. JR. Meteorology WAGNER. TRUDY M. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Psychology WALDMAN, WILLIAM WALLACE, WAYNE J. WALLEN. JOELLE A. WALLER. RICHARD A. . WAITER, c.l NE H., JR. WASHINGTON. CHARLES A. WATKINS. ROBERT G.. JR. WATSON. JOSEPH T. WATSON. MARGARET S. WATTS, KATHLEEN U. . WATTS. ROBERT G. WEBER. JAMES W. WEIBLEY, TERRY C. WEIDMAN. JOHN R. WEDC, ■ MU W. WEINSTEIN. THOMAZINE WEISS. IVAN E. WEISS. JAMES B. WEISS. SUSAN WEITZMANN. WILLIAM H. WELCH. HELEN P. WELCH, TOBI A. WELCH. WILLIAM L. WELKER. MARLY N M. WELLS. GERALD F. WELLS, JOHN L. WELLS. WALLACE C. WELSCH. DAVID J. Architecture Secondary Education . Secondary Education Industrial Engineering Rehabilitation Education Business Administration Geological Science Art Education Journalism Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Pre-Medical Journalism . . Business Administration Arts and Letters Journalism Electrical Engineering Elementary and Kindergarten Education . Secomiary Education Arts and Letters Elementary and Kindergarten Education Arts and Letters Agricultural Science and Industry Landscape Architecture Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Agricultural Science and Industry 579 senioRS without photoqRAphs WENTLINC. CHARLES. JR. Chemistry WOLFE. OREN M. Electrical Engineering WERNER. HARVEY E. Business Administration W'OLFF. JAMES W. Business Administration WERNER. RALPH J. Arts and Letters WrOLFINCER, HAROLD II. Forestry WESLEY. LENA I. Arts and Letters WOLFORD, GEORGE L. Psychology WEST. DONALD P.. JR. Recreation Education WOMER. EDW'ARD N. Electrical Engineering WESTFALL. WAYNI L. Chemical Engineering WOMER. JAMES A. . . Mathematics w i STHOI. PAUIIM A Arts and Letters W’OOD. ALAN P. Meteorology WESTLER. LORETTA Microbiology W'OOD. JOHN H. . Electrical Engineering WESTON. LESLIE G. Mineral Economics WOODLING, ERMA L. Psychology WESTW OOD. SAMUEL C. . . . Geography W'OODRING. RICHARD 1). Business Administration W HEELER. DONALD K. . Business Administration WRIGHT. RICHARD D. . Meteorology WHITE. KARI K. Agricultural Science and Industry W RIGHT. WILLIAM K. Arts and Leters WHITEBREAD. JOHN L. Forestry W'LILF, JAN S. Agricultural Science and Industry WIDNEY, MARSHA K. Home Economics WUNDERLICH. THOMAS K. . Mechanical Engineering WIEGAND. ROBERT W. Arts and Letters W1ESS. MARTIN P. Meteorology WILLIAMS. DENNIS L. Electrical Engineering — Y _ WILLIAMS. DONNA A. Applied Art WILLIAMS. JOHN R.. Ill Arts and Letters YAHR. BARRY S. Journalism WILLIAMS. JOHN S. Business Administration YEANEY. WOODROW W. Business Administration WILLIAMS. MALCOM I). Aerospace Engineering YOUNG. FLORENCE A. Home Economics WILLIAMS. MICHAEL E. Business Administration YOUNG. GARY R. Mechanical Engineering WILLIAMS. RIC HARD T. Home Economics YOUNG. JANE E. Arts and Letters WILLIAMS. ROGER B. Arts and Letters YOUNG, JOANNE C. Mathematics WILLIAMS. THOMAS E. Geological Sciences YOUNG. PHYLLIS A. Secondary Education MILLIARD, GAYLE L. Arts and Letters YOUNGS. RONALD E. Counseling MILLIARD. JERRY W. . Aerospace Engineering YURINAK. CHARLES R. . Geological Sciences WILSON. ROBERT M.. JR. Journalism YUSKIEVVICZ, VINCENT D. Arts and Letters W IMBERLY, EARNESTINE Physical Education WINGFIELD. GAIL L. Physical Education WINSTON. WAYNE C. Meteorology — Z W ISE. JOHN F. Arts and Letters WITT. DONALD R. Architecture ZIEGLER. ROBERT P. Arts and letters WITT. SUSAN E. Business Administration ZIZZO, JOHN J. Secondary Education WOLF. ALLAN M. Mathematics ZOOK. ROGER B. . Architectural Engineering WOLF, ANTHONY D. Chemistry ZOVACK. RICHARD J. Zoology WOLFE. HIRAM M. Secondary Education ZUBECK, MICHAEL J. Electrical Engineering 580 A Acacia 272 Academics 105-150 Activities 151-230 Administration 105-126 Agricultural and I Ionic Economics -extension 120-121 Agriculture, College of 128-129 Agricultural Council 169 Alpha Chi Omega 242 Alpha Chi Rho 273 Alpha Chi Sigma 274 Alpha Delta Pi 243 Alpha Delta Sigma 217 Alpha Epsilon Delta 217 Alpha Epsilon Phi 244 Alpha Epsilon Pi 275 Alpha Gamma Delta 245 Alpha Gamma Rho 276 Alpha Kappa Alpha 246 Alpha Kappa Lambda 277 Alpha Kappa Psi 217 Alpha Lambda Delta 217 Alpha Omicron Pi 247 Alpha Phi 248 Alpha Phi Delta 278 Alpha Phi Omega 217 Alpha Pi Mu 217 Alpha Rho Chi 279 Alpha Sigma Alpha 249 Alpha Sigma Phi 280 Alpha Tau Alpha 217 Alpha Tau Omega 281 Alpha Xi Delta 250 Alpha Zcta 282 Androclcs 211 Arnold Air Society 218 Arts and Architecture, College of 130-131 Arts and Architecture Council 170 Arts and Publications 179-200 Association of Women Students 158-159 Athletics 327-374 B Baseball 358-361 Basketball 342-348 Belles 97-104 Beta Alpha Psi 218 Beta Gamma Sigma 218 Beta Sigma Rho 283 Beta Theta Pi 284 Block • $ 369 Blue Band 192-193 Blue Key 212 Board of Trustees 108 Book Exchange 200 qeneRAL index Business Administration, College of 132-133 Business Administration Council 171 C Chapel 226 Chapel Oioirs 195 Cheerleaders 368 Chi Epsilon 218 Chimes 213 Chi Omega 251 Chi Phi 285 Class, The 375-380 Coaly Society 218 Colleges 127-150 C-ommonwealth Campuses 116-117 Continuing Education Services 118 119 Core Colleges 150 Counseling. Division of 122 123 Credits 384 Cross Country 340 Cwcns 216 Daily Collegian Dean of Men I) 184 186 113 Dean of Women 112 Debate 199 Delphi 215 Delta Alpha Delta 218 Delta Chi 286 Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Phi Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Rho Delta Sigma Theta Delta Tau Delta Delta Theta Sigma Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta Druids Football 330-337 Foreword 4 Fraternities 269 324 G Gamma Phi Beta 257 Gamma Pi Epsilon 219 Gamma Sigma Sigma 219 General Officers 109-110 dee Club 196 Golf 367 Governor 107 Graduate School 148-149 Greeks 231-326 Greek Life 231-238 Gymnastics 350-352 H Mat Society Council 207 Health and Physical Education, College of 138-139 Health and Physical Education C� unci! 174 I iillcl Foundation 227 Home Economics, College of 140-141 Home Economics Council 175 1 ionorarics 201 -224 Honorary and Professional Societies 217-224 252 I 253 InterCollege Council Board 168 287 Interfraternity Council 270-271 218 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 230 254 Intramurals 372-374 288 Iota Alpha Pi 258 219 Iota Sigma Pi 219 255 289 290 291 K Kiipp Alpha Theta 259 256 Kappa Delta 260 214 Kappa Delta Rho 292 Kappa Kappa Gamma 261 Kappa Phi 219 164 Kappa Sigma 293 Kappa Tau Alpha 219 583 Ki-ramos 219 134-135 172 136-137 I 173 Lacrosse 365 Lakonides 11 Lambda Chi Alpha 294 329-340 La Vie ISO-182 349 Lettcrmcn 327-328 E East 1 falls Council Editor's Notes Education, College of Education Council Engineering, College of Engineering Council F Fall Sports Fencing 581 qeneRAlindex Liberal Arts. College of the 142-143 Phi Upsilon Omicron 222 liberal Arts Council 176 Pi Alpha Xi 222 Lion's Paw 202 Pi Beta Phi 264 Pi Gamma Alpha 222 Pi Gamma Mu 222 M Pi Kappa Alpha 306 Men's Residence Council 162 Pi Kappa Phi 307 Mineral Industries. College of 144-145 Pi Lambda Phi 308 Mineral Industries Council 177 Pi Lambda Theta 222 Mortar Board 203 Pi Sigma Alpha 222 Mu Phi Epsilon 220 Pi Tau Sigma 223 Players 190 Pollock I lulls Council 163 N President of the University 106 Newman Club 22S Psi Chi 223 News and Views 187 Publications 179-188 Nittanv Halls Council 167 North Halls Council 166 Q Quarterdeck Society 223 O Omega Psi Phi 295 Omicron Delta Kappa 204 R Omicron N u 220 Radio Station WDFM 198 Orientation 157 Recreation 371-374 Religion 225-230 Research 114-115 P Reserve Officers Training Corps 124-126 Panhcllcnic Council 240-241 Rho Tau Sigma 223 Parmi Nous 209 Rifle 356 Pavilion Theatre 190 Penn State. 1965 71-82 Penn State Singers 191 S Pershing Rifles 220 Scabbard ami Blade 223 Personalities 83-96 Scarab 223 Ph Alpha Theta 220 Science, Gillcgc of 146-147 Ph Beta Kappa 205 Science Council 178 Ph Chi Theta 220 Scrolls 210 Ph Delta Theta 2% Senior Class 375-580 Ph Epsilon Kappa 220 Seniors Without Photos 571-580 Ph Epsilon Pi 297 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 309 Ph Eta Sigma 220 Sigma Alpha Eta 223 Ph Gamma Delta 298 Sigma Alpha Mu 310 Ph Kappa Phi 206 Sigma Chi 311 Ph Kappa Psi 299 Sigma Delta Chi 224 Ph Kappa Sigma 300 Sigma Delta Tau 265 Ph Kappa Tau 301 Sigma Gamma Tau 224 Ph Kappa Theta 302 Sigma Nu 312 Ph Lambda Upsilon 221 Sigma Phi Epsilon 313 Ph Mu 262 Sigma Pi 314 Ph Mu Alpha 221 Sigma Pi Sigma 224 Ph Mu IXlta 303 Sigma Sigma Sigma 266 Ph Sigma 221 toon Sigma Tau Delta 224 Ph Sigma Delta 304 Sigma Tau Gamma 315 Ph Sigma Iota 221 Sigma Theta Epsilon 224 Ph Sigma Kappa 305 Skull and Bones 208 Ph Sigma Sigma 263 Soccer 338-339 582 Sororities 259-268 Spectrum 183 Sports 327-374 Spring Sports 357-367 Staff Officers 111 Student Government 151-178 Student Handbook 188 Symphony Orchestra, University 194 T Tau Beta Pi 224 Tau Epsilon Phi 316 Tau Kappa Epsilon 317 Tau Phi Delta 318 Tennis 366 Thespians 189 Theta Chi 319 Theta Delta Chi 320 Theta Phi Alpha 267 Theta Sigma Phi 224 Theta Xi 321 Town Independent Men 160-161 Track 362-364 Triangle 322 Trustees 108 U Undergraduate Student Government Association 152-156 University, The 9-104 University Christian Association 229 W West Halls Council 165 Winter Sports 341-356 Women’s Chorus 197 Women’s Recreation Association 372-374 Women’s Sports 370 Wrestling 353-355 X Xi Sigma Pi 224 Z Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Psi Zeta Tau Alpha 323 324 268 editors notes: Now, the pace lias slackened and those of us who have been so busy seem somewhat lost. For a minute, we can catch our breath. And we ponder—for it seems that only weeks ago we were enthusiastically jumping into another new experience—the 1%5 La Vie. Early in the Spring, we began working on the book: budgeting to be completed; layouts to lie drawn; pictures to be taken; and a cover to be designed! Amassing ideas, we conferred and debated in an effort to form the new book. Although the budget was not totally settled, we began on the layout, a task on which Jean Wright, Art Editor, spent mam-long hours. As the Ixxik started to take form, our spirits rose. But the layout was of no value without pictures and Photography Editors, Pat Taylor and Dave Zcitzer, started to arrange our picture fde. The largest section needing pictures was the senior section. Editors Carol Clark, Carol Bauer, and Diane Brandt l� cgan in earnest. Letters had to be written and posters printed to notify all Seniors to have their picture taken. But in the midst of our grasping for time. Spring Term ended. Summer brought a slowdown in activity, but still plans had to lie made for the Fall Term and the layouts had to Ik completed. Fall brought even more hustle and bustle for Fraternity Editor, Bob Bissbcrger, and Sorority Editor, Andy Simone, as they diligently worked on the Greek section. Rich Carothcrs, Scheduling Editor, found his desk piled full of deadlines for pictures of fraternities and sororities to Ik scheduled. But he was not left in peace, for Carol Erank, Janice Oldstcin, and Claire Simon. Organization Editors, had their own ideas as to what pictures needed to Ik scheduled. As busy as Rich were the Literary Editors. Barbara Schwartz, Kathy Garland, and Diane Meltzer, for the fraternity, the sorority, and the academic copy had to be written by the end of the term. Academic copy? Oh yes, Don Pizer, Academic Editor, was after his copy too. I Ie also added more fuel to the fire. For Rich—more pictures to Ik scheduled and for Pat and Dave—more pictures to be taken. Our enthusiasm for the fall sports was dampened, for they too demanded our attention. Sandy King, Sports Editor, followed them closely needing action shots. University Editor, Ed Jiran was also searching for ideas and pictures trying to capture the true spirit of Penn State. Managing Editor, Jan Rhoads, and I enjoyed the moment when the first pages finally started to roll in—but that did not occur until we had found the Fall Term completely gone. Our Christmas vacations were not untaxed, because final decisions had to Ik made and a cover design completed. After much debating and considerable time, Jean and I agreed to use the University seal on the cover. Winter Term brought the final thrust of effort. Don Pizer was still getting final pictures necessary to complete his section. Bob’s fraternity section was in fine shape lor he had met his deadline in December, while Andy’s sorority section still needed a few informal shots here and there. Rich was now more than ever running a tight schedule in order to get all the pictures compacted into a few weeks. As for Pat and Dave, they lived in the darkrtxim turning out picture after picture but never cpiite fast enough to meet the increasing demands. Sandy just needed a few more pictures of coaches and captains and Ed’s pictures of the ever-changing Penn State 1965 required continuous attention. Einally, the last copy, the last picture, the last page was sent to press. Now, the pace has slackened and those of us who have Been so busy seem somewhat lost. For a minute, we can catch our breath. And we ponder—for it seems only weeks ago we were enthusiastically jumping into another new experience—the 1965 La Vie. 'Fhis Ixxik is the result of some twenty inspired people and their staffs. They put a sincere effort forth to capture the memories of this year for their classmates. This Ixxik is complete except for one important detail—reminiscing. E. D. L. 585 credits Photography Pbnn 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. La Vie Photography Staff Dick Brown, Centre Daily Times State College, Pa. Engraving and Printing Grit Publishing Co., Williamsport, Pa. Cover Durand Manufacturing Co., Chicago, III. Payout Design Harry C. Wisner, Williamsport, Pa. Advisers Art—Paul Edmonston Hditorial—Woodrow W. Bif.ri.y I'inancial—Donald S. Sauiif.l MEMBER