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

Text from Pages 1 - 532 of the 1967 volume:

the Pennsylvania state university university park, Pennsylvania La Vie 1967 paul bealafeld-editor anne omohundro-art editor Foreword “For the glor)’ of old State . . begins the first verse of our Alma Mater. For the Senior Class, perhaps these words have more meaning now than ever before. To capture these memo- ries the La Vik stall presents a pictorial summary of academic, athletic, and extra-curricular ac- tivities. For the future that wo wait . . . offers a di- rect challenge to make the best use of l oth formal and informal knowledge offered to us. It remains with each of us to take the achievements of these years into a new world of change and enrich- ment. Making the most of our future from our past, inav we go forth seeking success. We thank you “. . . dear old State. Contents Academics 7 Activities 51 University 137 Greeks 203 Sports 291 Seniors 341 3 W1LLA C. TAYLOR Professor Einrrita of Music Dedication Two distinguished members of the faculty and staff of The Pennsylvania State University, Mrs. Willa C. Taylor and Dr. Robert C. Bemrouter, retired dur- ing the past year. Each had devoted .'15 years to the University, much of this time being devoted to the interests and welfare of students. Possibly the single most compelling memory stu- dents will have of Mrs. Taylor is tier dynamic person- ality which has commanded the devotion and interest of thousands of students since 1931 when she began teaching at Penn State. Best-known for her work in developing the Cha| cl Choirs. Mrs. Taylor has been named professor emerita of music. in 1912 she accepted the directorship of the Chapel Choir which was expanded to include the Meditation Choirs with the growth of the University. Member- ship in the combined choirs now numbers more than 300. It was Mrs. Taylor who is 19-18 initiated the Spring Choir Concert which has become an annual campus event. During the University's centennial year, 1955, she arranged a concert tour of Europe by the choirs, and ROBERT C. BERNRKUTKR Vim-Presklctil for Student Affairs Emeritus 4 • Ins has since become a well-received biennial project. Approximately 70 choir members have participated in each of these six-week tours, performing in major Eu- ropean cities and visiting points of educational and cultural interest. Hecognizing their common interest developed as members of the Choirs directed by Mrs. Taylor, nicni- Iwts of the Choir in 1955 organized the (.’Impel Choir Association to perpetuate this unique fellowship, l ist year Mrs. Taylor was elected president for a three year term, a fitting role for this woman whose deepest interest lias been with the students she has served. Mrs. Taylor studied at the University of California at Los Angeles and earned the bachelor of science and master of arts degrees at New York University. She has also studied at Teachers College, Columbia University. Teacher, scholar, educator, administrator, and sportsman—all characterize Dr. Bcrnreutcr, vice-pres- ident for student nlhiirs emeritus at the University and a nationally known psychologist. Holding the title of professor emeritus of psychology, he has served the University and the field of psychology with great dis- tinction. Author of the personality test that bears his name, Dr. Bcrnreutcr came to the University in 1931 after receiving his Doctor of Philosophy degree from Stan- ford University. In his first year lie served as assistant professor of psychology and became director of the newlv established Psychology Clinic. That same year his Personality Inventory broke new ground in the field of psychological testing, and is still one of the most widely used' of its kind. As an administrator. Dr. Bcrnreutcr organized and became the first director of the Division of Counseling in 1956. A year later he was named special assistant to the president for student affairs, and in 1958, he was appointed dean of admissions and registrar. I It was named vice-president for student affairs in 1964. He served as secretary of the Senate for seven years and was chairman of the Administrative Committee on Student Affairs lor the last ten years. Making educational innovations. Dr. Bcrnreutcr integrated and streamlined the University's testing and admissions procedures primarily in data processing and computer techniques which are now standard through- the Nation. An avid baseball fan. Dr. Bemreuter counseled the Kansas City Athletes one summer. He was primarily responsible for the recognition I ‘‘laws as u varsity sport at Penn State and received i intercollegiate Phillips Award for outstanding achievement in the advancement of college chess. Because of their sincere interests in the Penn State |,’l( tyH and their untiring efforts to achieve a better we are proud to dedicate our yearbook, I a Vie. to Mrs. Will� C. Tavlor'and Dr. C. Bemreuter. 0� bi-annual European tour. Mrs. Taylor (right) preps llic Chapel Choir for Westminster Abbey concert Primarily responsible for the recognition of chest at Penn Stale. Dr. Bcrnreutcr finds enjoyment in the game 5 a academics academics editor: la rue herwick ly administration Raymond P. Shafer Governor of Pennsylvania COMMOMMCAITM Or • MN8� IVAMIA «ovtRHon ■ orr.ci Januam ft, il OKMtnXOSi To tM Claae of 19$T. congratulatione. You lave reached an Ingortant tine In your Uvea. loot aa ferrjylvanla na. now reached an important tint m nor hlatory. TMa 1 a tine Tor looking ahead for our State. and for you. «varythlruc which in. gone Inforo hot teen preparatory for Ja yot to coae. and for tno firot tin. in b r niatory. Panntylranla la prepared and eager for the future great� � ■hleli la rightfully here. At thla hamr coincide� in tine, oinn you and your Otata are looking forwanl to an exciting futura filled wlln challenge aril achievement. 1 would offer you one piece or advice. «■Caterer your background and training, unatever your aln and oabitica� . oonalder fennaylvanla a. U� placa to atay and grow and pn� per. Oura la tin nr. Pennsylvania. It la wiiere the aotlon la. It la an exalting plate to to. Governor of the Commonwealth 8 Board of Trustees EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE .«- r to lliiihl. Toy « ifcrffom—Hoger V. ItowUml K JMIIci� and Olumimui). William D. Ilaikim. NIiUimi Killxlir, ft. C. Jama, Walt,� V. Pilrfii'll, Elio A. Wtllur i Kx Officio). Allx-rt H. Madiput. J. Lewf. Willurm. WilUain K. 1’l.rwli, Nalpli IlcOel, J. C«iU(ih Me S|utuii, If. Tlmmni lliilkmvll, Jr. ORGANIZATION Roger W. Howland, President Waller W. I’.iU liell. Vice-President Krit A. Walker, Secretary McKay Donkin, Treasurer Wilmer E. Ken worthy. Assistant Secretary Eleanor Ferguson, Assistant Secretary Richard K. Cruhh, Assistant Secretary MEMBERS EX OFFICIO Ritynitiml I’. Shafer, Governor of the Commonwealth Eric A. Walker, President of the University Joint II. Raekley, Sujtcr nlendenl of Piddle Instruction I. cl.mil II. Bull. Secretary of Agriculture II. Beecher Channhiiry, Secretary of Mines and Mineral Industries APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR I''. Bmi c Baldwin, Jr., Philadelphia Hnrry Dickstcln, Scranton Lucettn I . Kennedy. l'uoll Willanl F. Rockwell, Jr.. Pittsburgh W. Stewart Taylor. Harrisburg William K. Ulcrieh, Clearfield ELECTED BY THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Michael Baker, Jr., Rochester William C. Decker, Coming. N. V. George II. Dcikc, Jr., Piltslmigh Milton Fritsche, Fhilndelphin William 1). Harkins, Philadelphia Ralph llotzel. New York, N. Y. J. K. Iloltzinger, Altoona B. C. Jones, Pine Crove Mills J. I.. Rotnig, Kennett Square ELECTED BY DELEGATES FROM SOCIETIES R. Johnston Cllinu, St. Tlioinu� II. 'lliomiLS llallowell, Jr., Jcnkintowu Samuel F. Hinkle, Hershcy Allx-rt E. Mad I gm. Towandu J. Collins McSparrun, Harrishutg Thomas E. Monerief, Hanover Charles E. Oakes, Allentown C. I.. Packard, Roaring Spring Walter W. Patehell, Haverford Roger W. Rowland, New Caistlc C. Allx-rt Shoemaker, Pittsburgh J. Lewis Williams, Union town 5) till: I’HNNSYLVANIA Si Alii I 'NIVlih'eSITV AM CU M.. inuvnin� raw. nr.vKmvAM wi tV.Jii.isa. to no cum or mil uw nany othar !U{ mlvtimlti, rann Stata haa grvwn, Ui racsnt yaara. LO a airs a ml aatant which, a gtoaration ago, wonts liava aoaroaly aoaaad poaattita. And with incraaamg nwabtia of a to.lt in a and faculty and tnatidow aapanaion of facilities haa ccoa tha problem u tty� h| to Maintain tha traditional atsmsphera ot eollaga Ufa with lla oloaaty tint aaaoctationa and ahaiad a parlances. Yat thta aapaet of 11 univarsity ctaaaunity t informal contacts twlsldt tha elaaarooa, tha apar-of. discussions aisoog frianda, tha aatoat patticlpa- non in totfelaa and qants, tha aharad an)o iaaot or concerts arwj plays ant Jaattlea anl a ports •• all thim ta what gives to tha col Inga eapariaoca a lotting value far beyond anything that can ha qatnad throw.� � , tha format rsipalreneott or elasarooai and lab and tactura hall. To noal of you, thaaa •I� tha things that will, aa you recall ttaai in u a lulnra, naha your yaara at fann mala Hard out as tha tat I yaara of your Uvea. {Many ul thaaa ««parlances ara («corded Kara in the pages of LaVta. not only na reminder of your paisunal laaauraa and accomplishments. but aa avidanca that Pann lata, in «pita of Ita prodigious «Ita, hat aunahow auccasda-l in aiamtalning its traditional spirit of satiatylng partici- pation and natningrui association tliat haa shaped tha llvoa uI «0 many pann Stats atudanta ovar tha yaara. tj riA Pratldant Eiuc A. Wai.kkk, President Office of the President , CKNEHAL OFFICERS Joint II. Haekley Procost ; Paul M. Allium sc Vice-President for Resident Itul ruction Stanley II. Campbell Vice-President for Business McKay Donkin Vice-President lor Finance; Treasurer I Edward L. Keller Vice-President for Public Affairs i Charles I.. Lewis Vice-President for Student Affairs Ellmrt F. Osborn Vice-President for Research Carl R. Barnes Controller Wilmer E. Kemvorlhy Secretary of the (niter.silt STAFF OFFICERS Kenneth E. Holderninn Director of Commonwealth Campuses Floyd B. Fischer Director of Conlinuing Education Benjamin M. Xeatl Staff Assistant to the President Hie-hard E. Cruhh Administrative Assistant. Office of the President Frank E. Fonri Assistant for Budget Planning. Office of the President John II. Hockley Haul M. Allhmur Sinn ley II. (.'am| lK'll McKay Dmikin Rdwud L. Keller Chorio I� l.«« i HHni t K. Osborn Carl It Homo Wilmer 1C. Kniworthy Kriiurlli K, IliiUlrtman Floyd R. Kiwtirt Ikiijuiiiln M. XcsmI llichoxl K. Crubb Frank K. Komi 11 Iloih-m IUiu IIiuimi Ucgxio. Kdviiiil Ttioimaii, 1'mnk J. Sitiw , Nt� It. MovIXiiihuII. S«r W Hqu II. C at%e Ktiiirll, lami i A. Illinailrt, llnvnximl O. Murphy. John W. Muoir. Edwattl H. Under. Jr. Dean of Men To rui'. Class ok 1967: Many changes have taken place in undergraduate life at Penn State over the years. Most of the significant ones have occurred during the last two generations of college Students; that is. within the past eight or ten years. In all probability, the next eight or ten years will be as significant. Few of you will recognize the student of tomorrow in terms of the greater freedom and greater responsibility that he will enjoy. This freedom will obtain not only in his out-of-class life but in his program of studies as well. The attainment of this freedom will not In- easy and many problems will develop along the way. However, as a result of the groundwork that you have laid, a frame- work for meaningful change has been developed. FRANK J. SIMMS Dean a Men 12 Dean of Women OOKOTIIY 1.11 1� HARRIS Druu nf Women To Tim Class of 1967: In a changing .society the college-educated woman must anticipate assuming responsibilities of a broader and more complex nature than her contemporary of a generation ago. Not only is she more likelv to use her education in a professional way but also she can antici- pate greater involvement with the total welfare of the worlds people. Her sphere of influence will extend further and further beyond her family circle and even her immediate community. Preparation for her life to come is partially a classroom experience and partially the function of many University opportunities provided for her in which she can learn to care about others and to assume wise leadership among her peers. The out-of- classroom as|H ets of University life are the special focus of the stall ol the Dean of Women. The stall includes some seventy-five women ranging in age from eighteen to sixty-five. Like any other group of women, stall mcmlx'rs arc married, unmarried and wid- owed. Their children range from babyhood to adulthood. Among the younger staff memliers are some advanced undergraduates and the level of education extends through the doctorate. The greater proportion are study- ing at the University. Such a variety of people produces a variety of activity on behalf of undergraduate women. The purposes, however, are simply defined: to care about individual students according to their needs; to develop as many programs as possible in which the largest num- Iwr of women may learn to lead and to serve others. We of the stall look with pride upon the women who graduate each year. Somehow we hope that we have pro- vided care when earing was important and encourage- ment to he real women when tin time was right. HcMIom Inu-—IMI)' Kcjipclrr, Muiniii Davl- «111, Margotcl Kalita, Jmllr Wrllrr, Kdlth Cray, MiuL IlmOnct, IjimU Hum-. Srttmd ffoir Until Z.mmki'V, Mtlilii ! Wllum, H.ir- liuta Sprvhl, Nanrv Clllmt, Jain't Davittni. Sui.ni Kmiummni, l.ymitd Van Mailt i, t '.im- llm- N’lrmuii. 13 JUDGE RlLEV Kxt cuHtx Secretary Alumni Association The Penn State Alumni Association strives to strengthen the I muds between University Alumni and Penn State through publication, reunions and personal contacts. Housed in KM-105 Old Main, the office holds the addresses and records ol nearly 90,000 grad- uates and former students. The Association was founded in 1870. It publishes a «juarterly newspaper, The Penn Stater, which is mailed to all alumni, and a monthly magazine The Penn State Alumni News, which is circulated to approximately 20.000 dues- paying memlxTS. These mcmlx rs also receive the Football Letter, a weekly personalized account of all games. In 1053 the Alumni Association was instru- mental in initiating an annual giving program, the Penn State Alumni Fund, which has raised over $3,000.1100 for the University. The Association sponsors 75 District Clubs throughout Pennsylvania and in large cities in the United States. Major events on campus under its sponsorship are Homecoming in the Full and Class Reunions and the Alumni Institute each June. A stall ol ten are the full-time employees of the Association. They include the following alumni: Ridge Riley '32. Executive Secretary; Ross B. Lehman '12. Assistant Executive Secre- tary and Editor: J. Thomas Kidd '55. Field Sec- retary; and Anna Light Smith '33. Managing Ed- itor. Returning alumni parade along Pollock Hoad 1-1 p Commonwealth Campuses For tlic Commonwealth Campuses, this was a year that proved to he the most fruitful in their 33-year history. Nearly every campus had construction proj- ects under way or on tin- drawing boards. More than $30 million was on hand from local, State and Federal sources for the construction of near- ly '10 new buildings scattered among tin- 19 campuses. The funds almost tripled the present value of the physical plant at the branches. Enrollment at the branches last Fall increased more than 32 per cent over a year ago, bringing total full-time enrollment to 9.741 first and sec- ond year students—the (irst time in the history of the branches that freshman and sophomore students outnuinlicrcd their counterparts at Uni- versity Park. The trend in Commonwealth Campus growth was expected to continue and by 1980, enroll- ment is expected to reach 3S,(XX full-time stu- dents. nearly 10.(XX) more than anticipated at the University Park Campus. News was made by the Capitol Campus near Middletown, which opened in the Fall at the former Olmsted Air Force Base, offering upper- division programs for juniors and seniors, in ad- dition to a graduate center. Specializing in upper- division work, it became the only institution of its kind in tin1 State. The University also announced that it would open on September the 19th a campus in Dela- ware County, offering the first two years of bac- calaureate degree programs and two-year tech- nical programs leading to associate degrees. Another milestone was passed when tin Uni- versity a u n o u n c e d the McKeesport Campus would eventually be expanded into a four-year campus complete with graduate studies and with an enrollment of 4.(XX) students by 1975. Several of the campuses moved to new and more attractive sites. The old Pottsvillc Center took up residence in newly renovated quarters near Schuylkill Haven, while the New Kensing- ton Campus dedicated its first building oil its new site. The Scranton Center broke ground for a new campus, while the Wilkes-Barre Center antiei- | atcd construction adjacent to Mayfield Mouse— a mansion given to the University for use as a new campus. In all. nearly half the campuses had plans to move to more permanent sites in the near future. A new two-year associate degree program in Letters, Arts and Sciences, was set to be launched in the Fall at York and New Kensington (’amp- uses. The program is the first associate degree offering that is completely non-tcchnical. The cupstone of branch campus activity dur- ing the year was a survey showing that since tin- first Campuses opened in 1934, more than 45. XX) residents ol tin- State have started oil the road to higher education at the branches. Governor William Scranton joins University o )icial for ground-breaking at Scranton Campus Hazleton Campus, opened In I 034, also faces great cxjktnsion in years ahead Invited to study in United States hy a V. S. serviceman, South Ko- rean student is enrolled at Heater Compto Schuylkill Campus, near Pothvillc, moved to new location during uist year 1 Road friction taler measures skirl resistance of road surface Poultry meat is studied to determine best storage process Speech therapists study speech impediments and aid patients 16 Research Dating from the founding of the University in 1855. research has played an important role in the development of Penn State. Its many notable achievements place the Uni- versity high in the ranks of the Nation's colleges and universities in the public and welfare fields. With a budget of approximately $30 million, 70 per cent from the Federal government and the remainder from State, industrial, private, and University sources, more than 2,000 separate projects are now in progress. Projects drawing attention this year included a field experiment in Peru on the effects of alti- tude stress on human performance, and experi- mentation to abate air and water pollution and to make good use of waste water. This Waste Water Renovation and Conservation Research Project is carried out on 300 acres of University farm and forest land, where waste water is sprayed year around to test the effect on crops and soil conditions, wildlife, growth patterns of trees and the state of ground water. New programs to aid our schools and indus- tries through research are operating. The Uni- versity plans new efforts to reduce fatalities and injury on our highways through an expanded highway safety program. Coordination of research policies and pro- grams is accomplished through the Office of the Vice President for Research, the Senate Research Policy Committee, and the Administrative Com- mittee on Research. Hoot diseases ore studied In a germ-free chamher 17 Con tinu ing Education In fulfillment of its responsibility as a I ancl Grant college, Penn State has expanded its Con- tinuing Education Services to include an enroll- ment of more than 80.000 persons. '11k? University arranges conferences, work- shops and seminars for persons in business and professions interested in keeping posted in their fields. Management and executive conferences arc held for those who have advanced into new |X sitions of supervision and leadership. Some of this year's special interest groups in- cluded: a leadership training program (or teach- ers and social workers in Project Head Start: workshops in environmental health and related housing codes, highway construction, air pollu- tion and sewage systems; an executive develop- ment institution for Pennsylvania police; and an information institution for urban administrators. Continuing Education Services are represent- ed throughout the Commonwealth with 17 dis- trict offices. Credit and non-credit courses are provided l� v Continuing Education in more than fiO Pennsylvania towns. Students unable to attend Commonwealth Campuses may take certain un- dergraduate courses at home and Inter apply the credits toward degree requirements. Advanced level courses are available for teachers working toward State certification or graduate degrees. Continuing Education, housed in the new J. Orvis Keller building Conference! Center, also extends its sendees through correspondence courses, the University educational television station and a rental service of educational films. 18 Policemen are among many gaining from Penn Slate conference programs I I Confornices enable partlcl ianls to benefit from Ideas of others 19 New developments are ex dained at evening technical classes Cooperative Extension Sm it e auls Pennsylvania craftsmen in rebirth of crafts industry in State Agricultural and Home Economics Extension The Nation's first Linear Programming Service, a system for educating rural families against radioactive fallout; Operation Expansion, designed to stimulate the growth of •l-ll Chios; and an interstate beautifica- tion program called Plan and Plant for Beauty are projects initiated this year by the Agricultural and Home Economics Extension Service. Aiding Pennsylvanians for 53 years, the extension service branches out into every county in the State. It provides each countv with a professional stall of agricultural agents and home economists, whose job it is to rcsjxmd to the county’s educational needs in the areas of agriculture, home economics, and the related fields of community, home and farm lib . Plant clippings are collected far analysis in lulmratory 20 Lj p ‘ Library Faced with increasing student enrollment, growth in the faculty and an expanding research program, the Fred Lewis Pattee Library is grow- ing too. Under the direction of W. Carl Jackson the library opened its $1,500,000.00 addition and planned to acquire its millionth volume this year. The Pattee Library at the top of the Midi is the center of the University library system. Named in honor of Fred Lewis Pattee, first pro- fessor of American Literature in the country and prominent mcmlrcr of Penn State faculty from I SSI to 1928, the library provides 1 rooks, pam- phlets, periodicals, documents, newspapers, refer- ence material, and photostating facilities for the student lardy. Four special libraries and reading rooms' on campus provide information specifically pertaining to the College where located. The library, now with music, is tlic place fur study New unit, o Httml tills year, Increases study facilities 21 JKITKUSON I). ASHBY Aftociole Director, Division of Counseling Division of Counseling Students with problems ranging from the ed- ucational and the emotional to the vocational can find the answers at the University’s Divis- ion of Counseling. Eueh freshman passes through the Division of Counseling for career and per- sonal adjustment orientations, while students un- certain of career plans may consult with a coun- selor or register for a maximum of three terms in the Division for Personal Counseling. Carrier counseling and the Library of Occu- pational Information are available to help stu- dents decide and appraise vocational objectives. Educational counseling seeks to discover the causes of poor academic records, probing the stu- dent’s psychological and educational background for clues to facilitate Iretter academic and per- sonal adjustment at the University. Psychotherapy and personal counseling are also available with qualified staff mcmlrers for students whose emotional problems and personal worries interfere with effective learning and liv- ing. The Division of Counseling also works close- ly with the Speech and Hearing Clinic and the Student Aid Office to guide students to a more successful life at Penn State. Future plans for the Division include further development of psychological and counseling services at the Commonwealth Campuses. Counseling service begins with cm ap mintuient oo ui I Vtilting for the ull-imi ortunl interview Inspection muline on (In- Wagner Drill Field Deep concentration helps to score on Navy test Navy R. (). T. C. The Navy H. (). T. C. program established following World W ar II, has as its purpose tlu training of commissioned officers for the Navy and the Marine Corps. Students enrolled in the Regular program are chosen by the Navv Department, the selection based primarily on a competitive examina- tion taken before entering college. About 100 Contract midshipmen are chosen from entering freshmen by the professor of Naval Science during Orientation Week. The Navy has instituted a Two-Year Contract Program open to college men starting their junior year, a program that enables a student to qualify for a commission with two years of training. Special flight training programs also arc available to qualified stu- dents in the Navy program. 24 Fill’ll t1 raining determines later eareer for ROTC student Air Force R. (). T. C. Self-discipline , physical stamina, and hearing mark the college men who complete military leadership training in the University Air Force Keserve Officer Training Corps. The Air Force program offers a four-year course, consisting of a two-year basic or general course and a two-year advanced or profes- sional officer course. The Air Force has introduced a two-year program which enables students about to enter their junior year in college to qualify for a reserve commission. The Air Force program in aerospace studies was completely re- vised following the I� . (). T. C. Vitulization Act of 1964. Classroom tmrk I a part of the Aerm Hice training program 25 Another run completetl, more hours for the time chart m Registration Is a mrt o the ROTC program—U starts ln?rc Army R. C). T. C. The Army R. ). T. C. program has as its purpose the training of junior officers possessing those qualities and attributes of leadership essential to their progressive and continued development in the United States Army Reserve. Completion of the Advanced Program leads to a commission as a second lieutenant in the U. S. Army Reserve. Selected Distinguished Military Graduates are tendered a commission in the Regular Army of the United States. There is also a two-year program, which will lrccome effective this year, and which enables students to qualify for a commission in two years. It therefore makes it possible for students to enter the Army R. O. T. C. program at the completion of their Sophomore year. Realistic situations bring excitement to Army ROTC training 26 colleges College of Agriculture New programs as well us expansion of the physical facilities marked growth in the College of Agriculture this year. A new four-year major providing profession- al training in agricultural economies and rural sociology has been approved as has a four-year program in agricultural business management New programs leading to tin? associate degree have been approved, including laboratory ani- mal technolog)’ and wildlife technology. Two major building projects completed dur- ing the year are the Forest Lulxrratory Building and the beef cattle and sheep barns. Contracts were let for the Animal Sciences Building on tin- site of the former sheep barn and the Pesticides Laboratory. Other projects planned in the near future are agricultural research facilities and green houses and an addition to the Agricul- tural Engineering Building. Two projects built for the State Department of Agriculture, located on the University Farms, are the livestock performance testing la!x ratory and the forage and soil testing laboratory'. The College, with Dr. Bussell E. larrson serv- ing as dean, had an undergraduate enrollment at University Park of more than 830 students' and a graduate enrollment of about 280, After months of hard work and grooming, she shows her steer 28 liadioac.tlvity is used in studying development of deer 20 tfttW Music Building provides fine facilities JUI.KS IIKLLEH Dean, College of Arts and Architecture College of Arts and Architecture Now settled in their new facilities, the three buildings of the Arts Center, the College of Arts and Architecture through its six departments ex- panded its academic program for students within the College and also for other students who look to the College for a part of their academic work. Plans were approved for the program leading to the doctor of philosophy degree in art history and a four-year program in fine arts. In accordance with a proposal of the College of Arts and Architecture and the College of the Liberal Arts, the Institute for the Arts and the Humanistic Studies was organized. It will consist of an assembly of distinguished scholars joining together to enhance the educational experiences of both undergraduate and graduate students. Students of the College again participated in the Study Abroad Program with five going by special arrangement to the Slade School of Fine Arts in lamdon and 22 to the University of Flor- ence, Florence, Italy, to continue their archi- tectural studies. Dr. Jules Heller serves as dean of the College which has an enrollment at University Park of more than 735 undergraduates and 75 graduate students. 30 p 31 Television Studio in Boucke Building is one of educational facilitlc ividchj used in College of Badness Administration 32 College of Business Administration New in the College of Business Administra- tion this year is the Business Kxeeutive-in-Kesi- dence Program. A top executive from the busi- ness world comes to the campus as a part of the teaching faculty, his presence benefitting both the students and the faculty of the College. Pro- jected as a part of the program is the plan to have faculty members spend time with key executives u business. During the year, the College instituted a four- year program in business statistics. The College also completed plans for a new type of program, a program that begins with the junior year and leads to the Bachelor of Business degree. It will be instituted in the Fall at the new Capitol Campus of the University at Middletown. Designed to provide students with an under- standing of business problems and a fundamen- tal knowledge of their solutions, the program is open to students with a general liberal arts back- ground or to graduates of junior colleges, and community colleges. Officials of the College are aided in planning their program by a Visiting Council of noted business executives and government officials. Graduate enrollment in the College this year reached 175 while at University Park, there were nearly 2-150 undergraduates. Ossian MacKenzie is dean of the College of Business Administra- tion. Introduction of Exccuticc-in-Rcsldence Program teas major achievement for educational program during jmt year Students of statistics wrestle with endless figures Accurato Measurements are essential in mineralsciences work CHARLES L. MOSLEM Dean, College Of Earth ami Mineral Sciences Meteorology equipment Is essential to the teaching program 31 Calculations are recorded in mineral sciences lalmralory College of Earth and Mineral Sciences To more accurately reflect the program of the College, the College of Mineral Industries during the year was redesignated as the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences. The change came with the development over the past two or more decades of a solidly scientific approach to many of the problems of the raw materials industries of Pennsylvania. The completion of the $3,000,000 Deike building during the year also was a major milestone for the College. The main part of the structure has six floors above the ground level with a weather observatory at the north end at the ninth-floor level. It provides nearly 115.000 square feet of research and instructional area for tiro programs in meteorology, geology, mineralogy, and geography. During the year, the College was instrumental in the estab- lishment of the program in materials technology, which leads to the associate degree and which will be taught initially at the Beaver Campus in Monaca. It is designed to train technicians in the field of materials technology to meet a need in basic and applied research laboratories, for foremen of production opera tions. and quality control supervisors. Graduate enrollment in the College approached 310 during the year with many international students among those enrolled. There were 125 undergraduates at University Park. Dr. Charles I.. Hosier serves as dean. Experimental coal pl H'Une mints new war for fuel traiu wrt 35 Students work together to prepare hulhthi Iroard for methotls course 30 College of Education The College of Education is the advocate of teacher education within the University, and, as such, it takes the initiative in bringing togeth- er faculty thinking and resources from interested departments and colleges which can make a con- tribution to the education of teachers. The College is actively concerned with the improvement of education in culturally and eco- nomically deprived areas. Two of its faculty are the director and associate director of the State College Field Station for the Appalachian Edu- cation Udmratbry. An international dimension has also been introduced. Working through the Study Abroad committee in the College of the Liberal Arts, the College provides an opportun- ity for prospective teachers to spend a term abroad to see how other cultures operate their school systems. Continual research is being done with new in- structional systems for teaching various courses. Educational Psychology M. for example, makes use of video tape and typed script. Students can thus study independently and can watch their own progress. The development of computer- assisted instruction is another aspect of the pres- ent program. Undergraduate enrollment at University Park approached 2,0(X) while there are 530 graduate students. Dr. Abram W. VanderMcer is dean. Elementunj education Undent demonstrates unit oil the semvnt College of Engineering Face peers at a model In the aerospace supertonic tunnel Crystalline structures arc studied In Chemical Engineering laboratory The; College of Engineering this year acquired a new dean. Dr. Nun .io J. Palladino. who has been head of the department of nuclear engi- neering, was named dean, succeeding Dr. Mer- ritt A. Williamson. Plans moved ahead during the year for three major projects. Construction was started on an addition to the Chemical Engineering Building and an addition to the Agricultural Engineering Building was planned as was an Engineering Sciences Building. In February, a new radiation research facil- ity became operational. Known as the gamma ir- radiation facility, it consists of a 24,000-curie source of radioactive cobalt together with nec- essary shielding, instrumentation, and safety fea- tures. A new baccalaureate program, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Technology, was ap- proved during the year and will be offered in the Pall at the Capitol Campus at Middletown. It begins with the Junior Year and is designed to fill the widening gap in modern technology between the engineer and the technician. The College of Engineering has responsibil- ity for certain of the two-year technical programs leading to the Associate Degree, among them drafting and design technology, electrical and electronics technology, production technology, and surveying technology. These enroll nearly 3,(XK) students on the Commonwealth Campuses. Undergraduate enrollment at University Park reached 2,800 while graduate enrollment passed 400. 38 m Undergraduates contluct magnetic similes In materials science 39 College of Health and Physical Education Expansion of physical plant facilities continued to reflect the growth and the progress of the College of Health and Physi- cal Education during the vear. A swimming pool, a facility long-needed for men students on the campus, will he completed during the. summer and work is progressing on the major addition to White Building, the women’s physical education center. The year also marked the beginning of the baccalaureate degree program in nursing, which prepares students for profes- sional nursing in which they work with the total person assessing individual, physical, spiritual and psychosocial needs. The clinical part of the training is conducted by the University at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh. The College continued expansion of recreational facilities during the year with work underway on a new 18-hole golf course, joining the present course, with the construction of addi- tional tennis courts, and with the improvement of facilities at Stone Valley Recreational Area, Undergraduate enrollment at University Park passed 350 and nearly 50 are enrolled for graduate work. Ernest B. McCov is tie an of the College. EHNEST B. McCOY Dean. College of Health and I'lnjxienl Education Modern dance—on expression of feeling 40 T3 B ■ Phys Ed majors ex K'rinicnt with new Uleu Wrestling will keep you physically fit A try for the basket In physical education class Development in the fondly is key course for muni students Students in interior furnishings cheek pen-furtive rendering DONALD II. FORD Deon, College of llunu n development •12 laboratories provide facilities for nutrition students College of Human Development A new Dean and a new name transformed the College of Home Economics into the College of Human Development this year, as the College strived to keep its image apace with funda- mental changes within the College. Dr. Donald H. Ford, the first male dean of the College, assumed office in January, replacing Acting Dean Dorothy Hough- ton. who retired. The College offers a wide variety in curriculum, leading to associate and baccalaureate degrees, as well as master’s and doctoral programs. Currently two two-year associate degree pro- grams are offered, one in Hotel and Food Services at University Park and the other in detailing at the Altoona campus. In addition there are six major four-vear program fields: Con- sumer Services in Business. Family Studies. Food and Nutri- tional Services. Food Science and Housing Administration, Home Economics Educational Services, and Textile Sciences. Facilities include a five-room laboratory research house. an infant laboratory, and three nursery schools built into the Human Development Building. Also used bv the students are three home management houses, and a cafeteria. The Maple Room, in the main building, and The Nittanv Lion Inn. serve the public as parts of the College. Practical application and testing of new ideas are constantly being explored in Human Development areas. Undergraduate enrollment at University Park totals 650 and more than 130 graduate students are enrolled. Chemical pro nrrties of laundry detergents are subject for demonstration •13 College of the Liberal Arts Homo of the humanities and the social sciences, the College of the Liberal Arts seeks to educate the whole man for the en- richment of the individual's life and the betterment of society in general. Study Abroad programs arc an integral part of the College, as students participate in first-hand education in France, Spain, Germany. Italy and Fngland. Now in its sixth year of operation, the Spring Term Abroad program was extended to fourteen weeks last year to include intensive language1 study. Plans were formulated last winter to expand this program to cover Study Abroad programs in South America. Over 4,0(10 undergraduates are «‘moiled in one of 24 areas of study, comprising the highest number of majors offered in any of the colleges. Graduate enrollment totals 630. Russian Area Studies and Far Fax tern Area Studies were combined with certain majors to satisfy special interests. These and other majors were adapted for teaching or entrance to various professional schools. Basic courses in general education are pro- vided for all University students by the College. Under the guidance of the College, a new two-year program, letters, Arts anti Sciences, has been approved and will he offered at branch campuses. New baccalaureate programs are American studies. Medieval studies, and comparative literature. Services branching from the College include the Institute of Public Administration, the Psychology Clinic, the Social Sci- ence Research Center, and the Center for Continuing Liberal Education. Dr. Kenneth D. Roosc is dean of the College of the Liberal Arts. Language laboratory is new teebnit ue to speed h oming Incense burner, believed to be 1500 years old, is delight of atilhrojtologMs returning from Mexico expedition 44 Press-government relationships and responsibilities ore discussed by distinguished journalists at Continuing Liberal I'.ducatlon conference CLARENCE I. NOLL Dean, College of Science Mathematics Heading Hoorn Inis facilities for study First students In accelerated premedical-wedical program received degrees 40 College of Science Continuous growth and construction marked tin- year for the College of Science. A major in computer science, leading to the bachelor of science degree, will he started with the Fall Term, reflecting the demand for indi- 'iduals with special competence in the field of Computer science. Graduate programs in this area were established two years ago. A graduate program in astronomy also was organized. A Department of Biology was established in March, combining the programs of the former Departments of Zoology and Botany. Newest building of the College is tin Physi- cal Sciences Laboratory completed at the begin- ning of the year. Earlier, the College moved into the Life Sciences Building, which provides fa- cilities for work in zoology and biophysics. Plans are underway for another building. Life Sciences With an enrollment of nearly 7-10 graduate students, the College of Science leads the grad- uate program. Undergraduates at University Park numbered 1835. Dr. C. I. Noll is dean of the College of Sci- ence. Laboratory facilities arc essential for science students Tools for scientific research arc developed to meet specific needs ■17 Dean, The Graduate School Keeping pace with the demands for gradu- ate training, the enrollment of the Graduate Complicated instruments aiil graduate student in research School during the year approached 3.600. Plans of the University call for continual growth in graduate enrollment with the percen- tage of graduate students at University Park as related to undergraduates to increase sharply. Funds have been allocated for two buildings to Ik; used primarily by the Graduate School. One is designated Graduate Center I and would Ik- the headquarters for the School; the other is designated as Graduate Center II (Social Sci- ences). In addition to University Park, major gradu- ate programs are in operation at the Capitol Campus. Middletown, and at King of Prussia, where Graduate Centers have been established. The programs at lx th have been primarily in the field of engineering but expansion is planned into other fields at the Capitol Campus. Graduate work was first offered in 1862 with two graduate students in residence, but it was not until 1922 that the Graduate School was es- tablished. Dr. M. Nelson McCeary is dean of the Grad- uate School. Many research studies arc conducted in the field 48 BodtaNon research facilities aid graduate students in their projects College of Medicine With construction of the Basic Sciences Wing. Animal Research Farm, ami the Ixiiler plant progressing on schedule, the first class «if forty of the Milton S. Hcrshcv Medical Center has been chosen from more than I.(HK) applicants. Classes will begin in Septoml er and it is expected that these • buildings will have been completed by that time. The faculty and administrative, technical and clinical stalls also are taking shape as is the library which already has accumulated more than -10,000 volumes. Work on the Clinical Sciences Wing and the Teaching Hospital will he underway this summer with the hospital scheduled for com- pletion by 1009. The Center was started in 1963 when the courts authorized the allocation of $50,000,000 from the Milton S. Ilershey School Trust to the M. S. Ilershey Foundation for the planning, construction, equip- ping and operating of a medical school. In 1964, the Foundation and the University signed an affiliation agreement and the College of Medi- cine of The Pennsylvania State University came into being. Grants totalling more than $21,000,000 from the U. S. Public Health Service have aided in construction. Dr. George T. Harrell is dean of tin- College of Medicine and director of the Milton S. Hcrshcv Medical Center. CKOKCK T. HARRELL, JR. I)eai i. College of Medicine 50 activities activities editors: marilyn feinberg susan roseman student government USG Executive Serving as the official voice of the Penn State student body, the Undergraduate Student Government exists to serve the needs and anticipate solutions to the problems of the students. The President, Vice-President and Treasurer of USG are eleeted each Spring in campus-wide elections. The USG Secre- tariat and leaders in the Commission System are then appointed by the USG President upon the approval of Congress. Representation of the student body to the administration and on several campus governing boards is the main responsi- bility of the USG President. lie also presides at meetings of the USG Congress. The Vice-President oversees the bureaucracy of the USG Commission System, thereby coordinating and assuring the smooth functioning of student activities ranging from the Model United Nations to the USG Tutorial Serviet . Money is the main concern of the USG Treasurer, who holds the purse strings of student government and mediates the equita- ble distribution of funds to all USC-doininated organizations. This year found the USG Treasurer initiating the most responsible and far-reaching legislation on the USG books. The Secretariat is responsible for keeping the USG files up-to-date and handling all paper work in the organization. JAMES SNYDER, Vice-President RICHARD KAI.K.'II. PrctUlnil. UmlcrKTacliuito Student Covcmnwnt JANET BITTNER, Secretory DAVID ZURNDORFER. Treasurer 52 USG Legislature USG Legislature meetings oho include nome In hind die teems maneuvering Student Government initiative lies with the Undergraduate Student Government Congress, which represents the student body through living area representation and the presidents of major student organizations. Congressmen are elected for every 2.000 students in residence hall areas, and the presidents of AWS, IFG, TIM. PanHel, MHC, ICCB, the HUB Committees, class presi- dents, and the USG executives are represented on Congress. The major accomplishment of USG Congress this year was the successful reinstatement of the National Defense Student I oans, which were cancelled by the Board of Trustees in Decem- ber but reinstated bv the same body in February due to wide- spread student protests spearheaded and directed by USG. Addi- tional USG work culminated in the acceptance of students on most of the faculty committees of the University Senate, which has been a USG goal for several years. A major emphasis of USG this year was the formulation and successful application of three committees to assure the rights of students through the la’gal Awareness. Academic Awareness and Administration Awareness Committees. Committees and services which are often taken for granted for students are financed and were initiated by USG. including the Check Cashing Agency, the Book Exchange and the Used Book Exchange. USG. though it has no enforcing powers and must ultimately bow to the wishes of the administration and faculty, serves as a clearing house for tin activities of student administrators who act in the best interests of the student body. Hortum Hou HlOmfil K.illcti, Jnntf Hittnrr, Lenoir I’flrfcr. Maty Kllrn Coy.ii , Murl.imir N'lcmnu. RoIhxy.i Kunkrl, Gatlr Gnuianp, AIi'aiy Brown. Second loir- - Ktlward Ik-nch. William Cowan. Jon Ko . M. David Zmi.tloifn. Kdu-onl Crvttmun. Tiuurfhs Houlihan. Third it Oil'—IS unit Bticfc, Jaunt W M(r, Mlch.ul tlnkln, Alan Brovt. Jaunt llock. I kin Maitliall. 53 USG Commissions System Service lo the student body in the form of educational, cultural, political and social innova- tions is the purpose of the USC Commissions System. This body is directly responsible for the USC projects which have the most tangible effect on the student body, like student life and health insurance. Composed of five major commissions, the sys- tem deals in the areas of Student Affairs, Social and Political Awareness, Educational Affairs, Elections and Public Relations. Four major programs were coordinated under the Student Affairs Commission. Encampment, held every year before Fall orientation, serves as a brainstorming session for student leaders, faculty, and administrators and usually provides student organizations with new ideas for the benefit of the student body. Homecoming, expanded this year with the old tradition of a float parade at Reaver Stadium, featured a week of social events and activities for returning alumni and students. Spring Week brought the Spring Carnival and the selection of Miss Penn State. Freshman Customs, reinstated this year, strived to bring the traditions and his- tory of Penn State home to the entering freshmen. The Social and Political Awareness Commis- C. S. C. COMMISSIONBHS—ftiffoni Row- Smun 0'll.ur. Judy Sloan, Srromf lote Ttiwiui Oliver!, Chmltv WelnMein. U.S.G. rCIU.IC FIKLATIONS COMMISSION—Brtlom Him -Suium O’llufe. Hit-hard Olwi.. I.Mi'trttn Miami.ill. Srfonit Rmr—Dnnifl ChuKiiU, llaivry Hrrdel. Datnii Ht-clt. 54 U.s.c. EDUCATIONAL AKFAIHS COMMISSION—ftxr.mi H„u -Judy Sloan. Nathan Kurland. Gaylo Cia J. m . Suomi Ion -- Mary Pollock, Tina Vakotxhuk. STUDENT AKFAIHS COMMISSION—fall to « «� «! — Tlmmo Ollv.rl, Nina Umihmi. DntnU •MVID KAlUt, Election Commissioner Heck. 55 SOCIAL AND POLITICAL AWARBNKSS—Jfcwiow loic- CrrnlJiuo Vurnnl, Deborah Stod- dard. Srrotul lime—llohi-it KloohUl, Dale Minier, sion offers students the best at Penn State and in the broader considerations of the rest of the world. Its most worthwhile subdivision is the annual Model United Nations, held each Winter us a simulated adventure in international politics. This year the Model United Nations, held in February, added a Security Council debating on the Vietnam war to its committee agendas on the admission of Bed China to the United Nations and the Southern Hhodosia question. Another section of the Social and Political Awareness Commission featured a High School Speakers Bureau to coordinate Penn State stu- dents serving as practical guidance counselors for prospective University freshmen over the Winter Term break. The National and Inter- national Affairs Committee worked with the World Universities Service in the Winter. Intellectual life was the key to the Education- al Affairs Commission. Its most popular activity was the annual USG College Bowl, which saw over 60 Independent and Creek teams competing for participation in the television-simulated brain game. Stimulating student participation in cul- tural and artistic events, the Cultural Congress staged the annual Spring Arts Festival in early May. 56 Model United Nations. sponsored, In the Social anil PoliticoI Awareness Commission, was opened Inj guest speaker Ernest Gross Information booths stationed all over campus hdft Imf freshman find their way MARY JANE IIETIUCK. MAXINE SALVIN, Co-Chairmen, Women's Orientation Orientation Hutton, Froshl was once again heard along the Mall this year, as Freshman Customs re- turned as an integral pari of Orientation Week. I o prevent hazing. Customs were made volun- tary and only members of the Orientation Stalf 'vere permitted to question students on topics like lVnn State history, campus landmarks and so� gs and cheers. Orientation Week brought 1,500 new fresh •nen and transfer students to the University Park Campus, and the 450 Orientation leaders were °n hand to guide them through briefings, lec- lures, social events and special testing. The President s Convocation, with the splen- dor of academic robes and President Walker’s welcoming address, highlighted the week. Cul- tural and educational awareness were the main themes this year, as students were introduced to their academic deans, campus activities, and Hattee Library. The more traditional aspects of campus life were covered through the Song and Cheers Program, while personal adjustment was enriched by open-ended discussions by the new students about what being a Penn Stater means with the orientation leaders. 57 RICHARD SLUSKY, DALE MOS1ER, Co-Chairmen, Men's Orientation Hollom Jl.ru Metit Drown, Tcinr ll.imidi. Jiuly lamloiHtix-lt. Mi« Umla UaiUocIc. IWc- KiVId. Knilli Tunnry. Virginia Morgan, Twli MeLvam, SYrixiri Him AUil) l.a Monaco. Kvl Kilim, HrUy I.lowillyn. Kathy Cv hy, lUiliai.i NVwlou, Curolc Lilli. Mrrir Gitwc. Third lir ic—Sunni Deni. Joulcv Hmlicl. Jane Zcmhinwr. Virginia Alhpuiigh, Timl Z.ccunli, |uii 1 1 ( % i'll. Suuii Znt . VWS Senate livery woman student automatically Itclongs to tile Association of Women Students. Its func- tion is one of service to the Penn State woman and concern with her role at the University and in society. Three special projects this year included a change in rules giving permission to extend Sun dav night curfew to I : X) a. m.t and permitting individual dorms to make their own policy on weekday dinner dress regulations. The organiza- tion also took a strong stand with other campus groups to petition on the National Defense Stu- dent Loan issue. Representatives to the AWS Senate are elect- ed to be the voice of women students concerning the rules and regulations by which the coed lives as well us to direct a full-scale program of activi- ties in each residence area. The voting momliers of the AWS Senate are the president, the two vice-presidents, the Secre- tary. the treasurer and the presidents of each of the seven Community Councils. Non-voting mem- lier.% include representatives from the Womens Recreation Association. Panhcllenic Council, the Town Independent Women’s Council and the Judicial Committee. Senate seeks to provide cultural, recreational, educational, religious, and social opportunities for women on campus, as well as to communicate principles, policies, and regulations to students, faculty and staff. AWS Senate dUctmes the after-hour service 58 At Hull,mi H i«—Oiarliiit' Hulifxni. Mb� l.lndj Huiltoci. Kuthrrim Ifciunimr. Si Cimil loir-Mini i N’iniun, CwithU Miller, Judy WcHoniuuin. Thini Hou—Au� llnghi«. Cdiulyii Cramer, Sherry Peirney. AWS Judicial Personal responsibility is tlu watchword for tin- Penn Stale woman this year as increasing emphasis is placed on tile individual. AWS Judi- cial Hoard's concern for the welfare of the coed is based on tin- rights and privileges of peer group judgment. New last minute procedure was effective for the first full year this Spring. It allowed coeds to note their own exact number of minutes late, eliminating automatic penalties for failure to sign in before curfew. The Judicial Hoard steps iu only for chronic offenders of the honor system. bate permission became another area of em- phasis this year toward increased responsibility for the coed as more women used this privilege. Campus police escorted women requesting per- mission to stay out later than curfew for legiti- mate reasons. The Judicial Hoard steps in only for those who disregard the current rules; the success of the program will indicate more liberal rules in the future. The |udicinl Hoard consists of a central chair- man and seven area chairmen, each representing the living areas on campus. The local judicial boards consist of five members, and a chairman. The Central Judicial Hoard serves as a coordinat- ing unit for the local judicial hoards. Understanding is the goal for all penalties. Not only should a girl realize her error, hut she should comprehend the value of various Judicial rulings which she herself was instrumental in forming. 59 Ed Crewman leads a discussion with the men of Pollock Halls concerning apartment living Bottom Bov—Kilwartl Ctrtiman, Brnuid Sjcumn, Ktlwurd Drnch, Cody Yiurmjc. Kami Ltw llurtwkfc, Slt-vcn I'inci . Hol.cit Mtiagr. Second How— Iticliiutl WimcT, Donald I'nrii iml. Cl. Huli. it Andrnon. J. Ki imrlli IIokIoh, Jidin Mlkita, Hk'hnnI Jniiuum, David ViinLout. third How—William Tiiampion, lUnliiry llcnb, K. A. Rami-%, Robert Solack, lUmukl Cumry, Aitlmi 1‘ox. John I--. Conley, Jmvpli Vlt|� ky, IIhuiuii Grant. Town Independent Men Town Independent Men’s Council coupled its traditional role as the social and athletic center of the town man’s life with its new role as the ar- biter of the town man's housing and legal affairs. TIM helped to enforce a Borough Housing Code passed in State College in 1962 but previ- ously disregarded, as well as offering legal advice to students who felt their legal rights had been violated by downtown landlords. The Council also maintained in the HUB a list of available town housing. Men eligible for membership in the organiza- tion are commuting students and those living in off-campus apartments or trailers not affiliated with a social fraternity. TIM’s executive lxidy is composed of 26 board members representing approximately 6,000 students. The Iroard is elect- ed each Fall Term. Special TIM activities include an annual Spring Casino in the HUB. featuring all of the fun and few of the risks of l.as Vegas, and a Homecoming Dance and Spring Week activities. Supplying regular social and recreational activi- ties. TIM sponsored jammies and weekly mixers with women’s dorms. The sports’ roster included football, basketball and softball intramurals. 60 Mixers, a.s well us other social n cuts, are part of a u ell-rouiulctl probram set up hi TIM 61 Men’s Residence Council The second- annual MRC radio sale Activities for independent men living in all areas of campus are coordinated through the Men's Residence Council. The body of the organization is composed of the representatives from area councils, which in turn draw their membership from the presidents of each house in the area dorms. A fairly young organization. MRC strives to create unity and cooperation between houses in the separate living areas, the area as a whole, and MRC. The Outstanding Living Unit trophy is one of the two honors which MRC awards each Spring. Activity is the key requirement for this honor, presented to the house which has participated in the most social and academic campus events. MRC awards the Intermural Trophy to the house with the highest number of points in intermurals at the end of the year, in addition, an Academic Trophy is awarded each term. MRC sponsors a number of activities which begin each Fall Term with a reception and a jammy given for freshmen dining Orientation Week. Last Fall. Operation Perlginate attracted men who wished to brighten their dorm rooms with travel posters which MRC received from travel agencies. Another record FM Radio sale occupied tin Council during the winter months. MRC also sponsored a I'SO Weekend to raise money for that organization. The MRC publication, Pcimstdtcsinan, is sent to all freshmen before they arrive on campus to inform them of dress, customs, and social life at Penn State. OofftHii Hi,u William Cowan, Alan Sinili-y, l.nuta Cochran. George llubbanl. Harold Sokolov . Itolxit SIIvitImik. Michael Ciimpln ll. Donald Antrim, Second Rom —jamt-� S iifnui. ItxiaoUl Vatliiii. ItonaUI Sioltli, Keith May , Stephen Mamtcr. t'hlllii SoHnnui, Hichnid Tobin. Detuiu Wimkn. George Pavlik. Thiol Hon William Sinclair, John Grimm. John Shunian, Rugem CavuUucci. Marvin Miuhin t, Jiltin' Hucli. Neil KoV. Jcllicy Mo n«|, Dennlt Itoml. 62 4 Ilotumi How—Marvin Maihncr, EadatMln, JiJm Stimuli, Larry Carnahan. Hutxrt O'Kcrlc, Dcnnl Flymi, Hicimnl Mmll.r. llolxit Kmiurr. Svtoiul Itau Ji'flity Muuofl. Clunir W� gmr. XhImiI.m Maniouc, Jnu-ph Fanning. Young, Jaum 1'lmk. Paul Tag, Georgo Pav- lik- Third Ill'll-—Jot«|tii Zlimb, Jnhn Stern, Uvnnicn Wltotlu� , Glurlrt S � W, Howard Colivn. Martin Itakrn, Hirhi.nl Tobin, WillUm Mulvihill. Dormit Hinil. Pjdlock llallx Council President Marvin Mashncr ubcussei an up and coming PUB jninnuj Pollock Residence Council This year's Pollock Residence Council is the result of a merger he tween two previous residence councils, representing Pollock and Xittany. The goal of the Pollock Council, a division of the Men’s Residence Council, is to provide for the legislation and execution of programs for the welfare of men living in the area and the stimulation of greater interest in area and house government through the strong support of student aims and area and house objectives. The Council also sponsors area-wide activities of a recreational, social, cultural and educational nature. The center of the hulk of these functions is the Pollock I'nion Building, which houses a study lounge, snack bar. rec- reation room and dining halls for student use. The weekly Sunday evening movies in the PUB are known all across campus for their quality and large attendance. Also high on the list of popular Pollock Council activities are the regular Friday night jammies in the PUB. 03 East Halls Residence Council a East Halls may lie far from the traditional Imh of campus life, hut it has made its own cen- ter of activity largely through the efforts of the East Halls Residence Council, a subdivision of the Men's Residence Council. Offered for East Halls students this year were folk concerts, guest speakers, movies, mixers and local weekly jammics. The Council's executive committee is respon- sible for mapping out the area’s major activities. It is composed of four elected members and all house presidents from each dormitory unit. Most of the Council's work was conducted through standing committees in each of the gen- eral living areas. Sociul committees held the weekly jammics, while the Religious and Cul- tural Affairs Committee sponsored several noted guest speakers and a folk music program which included an outdoor hootenanny. As any East Halls resident will tell you. East Halls is a way of life. It’s up to the East Halls Council to keep it that way. Who needs the ttihlenuw for a cabin ;tarty when you can have one in East Halls! Rottom Rou Ronald Ya.l.in, Georg.- llubhard. John Todd. Hamid Sokolov.', Jamt-t S afrun, Gorgo Morrow. Krill. Mays. Second Rou—Eugeni' Oiicalluocl, Philip Sear� . Mark Micharh. Ronald Smith. Glenn Spurht. Richard Smith. Michael Hidiwinr. Philip Martin. Thlnt Hmr Rcvford jifmpMn. Edward Ring� . Rolwrt Jacob , Eugene Whet- i-l. John Dawhlrr. Paul Sherman, John llall. 64 Holltim IU U'_-William Sinclair. Jiunr llucli, Clurl.-v Strriir, Alin. Jit Knud, Fnxk-iiek FicrtoHuHIc, Baymmnl Nlmultc, 'IImuum Ymin . Second How Hii-huul Writer, Jolm Cdiiun. Thoodcrc NirkUt. Jurwi Wotnor, Jolm Schell, Tlirodoro I'rcUimun, Thin! Itoio—Juimi Camevulr, Jolm Mc Uhe, John Swfigjit, Horiiu-y Snyder, David Sluhl, Janie Muclmmy. Willi keeps students informed of the top songs in the country West Halls Residence Council Emphasis was placed on the activity of the education committee for West Halls Residence Council, Sponsoring Hallmarks, the committee scheduled a biographical lecture and movie program given ever)' other week by faculty members, such as Ur. Philip Young's lecture on 1 lemingway. The study clinic was a new service offered to the students; it provided three programs a term on improving study habits. The Council offers eight tutors who arc capable of instructing the students in -11 subjects. Weekly record hops and movies sparked the roster of the social committee. West Hall’s theme for Spring Week was “Psych I p. New equipment was added to WHR, the West Halls radio station which has almost 2-1 hour broadcasting. Again this year, they had record marathons sponsored bv the West Halls residents. The show case committee arranged displays periodically with outstanding athletic displays since West Halls houses more campus athletes than any other residence area. 05 North Halls Residence Council Cultural and athletic programs rated high oil the list of activities for North Halls Residence Council; presidents of the twelve houses worked in leadership capacity to organize and unify the dorm complex. Speakers for this year’s Council-sponsored cultural meetings included Dr. Lawrence Lattman and an expert on UFOs. Entertainment and discussions after candle-light dinners also were provided by the Council. Last Spring Term, North Halls men captured first place in the Twilight Basketball League over Pollock and East Halls participants. This Fall and Winter the members arranged two cabin parties a term and supported a Winter Carnival with a gambling casino to raise money for their entries in 1967 s Spring Week. Due to the Council's efforts, continued housing improvements were made. In the Fall, members succeeded in converting storage space in Leete Hall into a library for the entire area. Year-round the North Halls Council worked to add spice to dorm life with such varied events as Thursday night jammies, free outdoor movies in the Spring, ping pong, chess and bridge tournaments, a Thanksgiving dance and movie, hootenannies, Friday night movies in Warnock, and a Spring Weekend for North Halls residents. North Hoik Council aimj at not only on academic bat a serial ueU-lniu Hof tom Him—Duiglii Tiiylur, !'!iilll| Stillman, Slri li n Marnier. Karl Slcticrl, Itnnalil Giniirtli, I .any Silverman, Secottd How—Holirit Waller, I). Geoffrey llaywaitl, D.ivitl IUI.I� , Grow? Clark, Jeffrey Relrert, William lliillcy. I J Nlttamj Residence llalls help to provide student nccommixlations The Men's Councils form a vital chain of communication Ircticecn dorm men and the Administration Colorful student art decorates residence hall snack Irar 07 Intercollegc Council Board Providing essential communication, the Intercollegc Council Board was composed of the president and vice-presidents of each of the eleven colleges on campus. It served as a discussion group for problems common to the various colleges, and as an information center to exchange ideas. During the past year, the Board sponsored two student-fac- ulty forums; one on the Pass-Fail System, and j� ne on student demonstrations. They also started a separate petition on the National Defense Student I-oan issue. The Pass-Fail Bill, which was later passed by USG, came from a committee of the 1CCB. This year for the lirst time, the organization issued a news- letter which was well-received. The Board also worked toward making Woman's Week a campus-wide project. The appearance of Vance Packard, noted author and Penn State graduate, sponsored by the ICCB in April, drew a large turnout. s a representative of all the colleges, the Board staged a Career Day program, which was very helpful to many profes- sionally-minded students. The Board is headed by officers elected during Spring Term. Ihittoin flint Jiffies l-oiiK. Klcluid (Hum. Amu' Caiman, Donald Sluipliu, Aitliur IU zi. Second H iu —Hlctuud Wiener, AUn Hail, Ttimniu Willi� . Third llou—(!«!)■ Willirr, Carl lliown. David VagcL 08 Student-Faculty dialogues, such us this one mi Student Demonstrations, tcerc s tonsored Inj the Intercollegc Council Hoartl Hutto in Rouv-Cu)’ WOlla, William Shirk, Jnnr Smith, Chrirtim- Sinn, Ktlnbcth Lolmr, Valeric I'togllng, Fred Garrlwin. Cu� Cocccxlrilol. William MrAvojr, Scamit Haw Samuel Biickci.Thomat GtreuM. David It. ale, John I'lwovwr, Kimald Gotnrll, William RUlirl. C.'arl Brown. l)uii;la� Jeattn. Third Hole—lartcf High, Dcnuli Mcner, Hichard .ahum. John Knrhiiak, JiHiph Suite, HiknImtc llormcluk, Kdwnid Scott, Ronald Row. Thom � Muilvxk. Agriculture Student Council The Agriculture Student Council is always seeking new ways to promote and I letter the College of Agriculture and the students enrolled in the College at Penn State. The members strive to strengthen student-faculty relations through the annual Ag Hill Party, where the coronation of the Queen of the College of Agriculture takes place. The Council plans and publishes Outlook, an orientation booklet for freshmen in agriculture, and the Ag Hill Hrccze, which honors the college’s outstanding students and relates the activities' of tlu IB agricultural clubs. The high school speakers' program in the winter and the college’s Spring Open House held for interested high school seniors is part of a recruitment program to inform high school students of the opportunities in agriculture at Penn State. Other council projects include the maintenance of the Ag Hill Bulletin Board, organization of a speaker file and cooperation with other student councils on a pass-fail grading system for student electives. 69 Ag Council nwmltcrs dltcuw faculty-siutlvnt relation Arts and Architecture Student Council Mirroring (lie views of students in the College of Arts and Architecture, the Arts and Architec- ture Student Council served as a liaison In-tween students and faculty, and coordinated activities in the fir-ids of Architecture, Art. Art History. Landscape Architecture, Music and the Theatre Arts. Creating and organizing the Spring Arts Fes- tival, the Council stimulated campus-wide par- ticipation in this week-long cultural program. An outdoor exhibition of individual work by students of music, art and architecture was the highlight. A bi-weekly bulletin distributed to students in arts and architecture continued the projects toward understanding and communication within the College. Isft lo nigfil FmUlu KjipUn, l(i Wft Pifmnri, Rolx'it Crowiirt. Cunt N iikrr Abbott Kaplan, spoke on the concept of Art amt Continuing Education 70 xr� «i J|r,u'-- Kichaiil Gloycr, Judy Solii� . Klim llnulrii, Joycv Wnnrcn, Dale RodcnhoviT, CIkij'I Drctrr, Ilivllu Ho� � . Dtbliv IIjIIm iI. Ilii.in Keller. Sroinil Hole—Wit- i! IXimilil Shnjrfro, lliillip Klopp. Honalil SnMwky. Gary Tttlliy, Janie� tVlu. Alvin Hindi, Chiu fat Oewel. Third Kmc—Huniilrl M.itl.u k. I’anl Hi .� UfrUI, Ron • Kovlcr, Micluii'l Grilling, Stepben Wiimri, William Fouler, MuJui l Kelly, Thoma� O'Connor. I lir Prim Strife woman finds her place In the busltw.w world Business Administration Student Council In an effort to familiarize (lit student with career opportunities and major trends within his field, the Business Administration Student Council has spon- sored a series of programs and lectures during the 1966-67 year. Among these was a business simulation competi- tion in which students from six colleges were invited to participate. The program utilized a marketing simu- lation game, Marksim, devised by Professors Paul S. Greenlaw and Fred YV. Kniffin. of the College, in an attempt to help students visualize marketing and management problems. Working through the Council, the Penn State chapter of AIESKC (International Education for Stu- dents in Economics and Commerce) sponsored a re- ciprocal program with foreign universities whereby students took business positions abroad and foreign students were employed by companies in the Central Pennsylvania area. Other Council activities included a YPO (Young Presidents Organization) Program in which young company presidents discussed contemporary business problems and trends with students, and a guest lecture by the social economist and author, Vance Packard. Within the College of Business Administration it- self, the Council maintains a student-faculty relations board which has this year reached a decision to employ students as assistant advisers in cooperation with professors. 71 Earth and Mineral Sciences Student Council A new name, the Earth and Mineral Sciences Student Council, instead of the Mineral Industries Student Coun- cil, came with a change in the Colleges nomenclature this Fall. A new student handbook for freshman orienta- tion was also distributed this year for the first lime. Membership to the Council was determined by a com- mittee of faculty members, officers, and the adviser sc� that continuity with the Council would Ik facilitated. A Spring Term awards banqilct honored students in the College with especially high averages. In addition to student-faculty coffee hours sponsored twice a term by the Council, a Colloquium on Summer Jobs with a speaker was presented to acquaint students with job opportunities. Hotlom flow—Alan Unit, Kan-n Wemlcti, Ili.nuir Scogrro, I'livlHi ToCtrn. Second Hou - John Cditman, Jumc.t Uukcf, William Boyer. Third How—Cliail,- IlumoCU. Dole Augc-nttein. 72 Education Student Council Cementing the bonds and smoothing the way for successful interaction between students and faculty are the purposes of the Education Student Council. The course evaluation, most notable among their activities, was expanded by a committee from the Council with the cooperation of the faculty involved and the students in any one particular class. The Monitor, newsletter of the Education Student Council, spotlighted faculty and students in the College of Education. Another publication, the Faculty Hand- book, listed the names of all faculty in the College with a resume of their professional backgrounds, activities, and awards. Also keeping Education majors in tune with their College was the freshman handlxxik, distributed during Orientation Week. Special work involved the possibility of noil-graded electives, a proposed activity sponsored with the coopera- tion of the Intercollege Council Hoard. The Council sponsored oof Fee hours and impromptu discussions be- tween faculty and interested students. UNICEF Christ- mas Cards were sold as a main project of the year. Council meetings provide mi opportunity for IlsvtMlon of problems encountered by students in education Hmtoiu iUru Mariiuic Thom, Kairn Vi-ilu-Vr. Mary Kvdy YJyunUiii, l.inda IWoll. Sully Killian, Junio� Wind. Second Itow—I'ulrkij Mlikmr, f.'nrolyn Mnnli, Siniui Kuirini, CmiiIhu Slmniuti, L inu lWrrran, lUitiara NcuIkmI. Third lotis—Jjiiici Wilkn, IIoIkiI Lvwit, Ainu Shuflrr, William lliiluu-t, Flunk Matino. NIclioUl Uliuuo. 73 Iloilom Mow -Ailltur Rl i. Jwmli CiuwUklr, l)f. Cliailt l)i lllu, riuuunt Young. Cat I Lewis. Secmui Mini—Joel WVimlrUi, Fred HimIiiiuii. TIkuiiws Wylimii, Dumis Stick. Frank ZttyUkui. Engineering Student Council Communication and service arc ll� c primary aims of the Engineering Student Council. Involv- ing approximately forty engineering majors, the Council is the link between the students, the professors; and the dean concerning academic ‘matters and college regulations. Its services to the student body are numerous. The Council sponsors the Engineering Lec- ture Series, which are open to all interested Uni- versity students, and the Honor's Day program for graduating seniors. It publishes a handbook for the new students entering the College, an announcement l onklct for graduating seniors, and course evaluation forms. A recent innovation is an associated program with the Engineering Library in which students may request the pur- chase of certain pertinent books'. To become a Council member, an interested engineering student of any term may submit a self-nominating form during Fall Term. He is then reviewed by a special committet! and chosen on the basis of experience and qualifications. Some engineering problema require more tlum one mind 74 •’un and unity were stressed as the nu mlxirs °f tile Health and Physical Fdncation Student ■ uiieil | lanned activities anil provided a means °f communication for the College. Outings at Stone Vadley for both faculty a� «l students, and prizes in intcr-depairtmcntal achievements helped Physical Education students gain an appreciation of their colleagues and their specialized activities. With the influx of freshmen the Fall, an orientation brunch was held in White Hall. Through the council, alumni enter fainment was provided at Homecoming. As a part of the educational program, a con- vocation was held each term with a speaker dis- cussing subjects related to the profession. Study ’as encouraged and facilitated bv access to a reading room and lounge in White Hall, which as supported by the Council. liulhiln hoards help. lo keep Health and 1‘hijslcat Education students Informed Health and Physical Education Student Council tell to Right—william Mutllicw , Jiuirt Dawning, Hichn'il 11« «, Aunc C nnw . Cliiloul Wunlci. 75 Human Development Student Council Hajirvicntatioo of .Wu York store sjteakt on fob op tortunUlcs in the field of retailing Ushering In (he first male clean of the College of Human Development at a Winter Term Convocation was the highlight of the Human Development Student Council this year. Dr. Donald Ford, the new dean of the College, s| oke at the program which also featured stu- dent and faculty dialogues. Another important project of the Council was the organization and execution of the Human Development program for College Events Night during freshman Ori- entation in the Fall. The Council provided handbooks for students entering the College and circulated news- letters each term with reports from all the clubs, organi- zations and graduate associations of the College; Weekly coffee hours sponsored by the Council for faculty, students and administrators of the College were held in the Human Development laving Center. These occasions not only provided a social service for the College, but also encouraged a free exchange of ideas among the members of the College. 70 lUMtom Hon — l.ynnr Motlirr, Virginia CundUcti, Carol lWrll. Carol Ujcvi, Anno Holm™. Mary IUkIky, Judy Kind. Second liouXanoy Sloan, Kli j. bcib Cnumrr, Jaunt Soofai, David Ling, Judy Sloan, Brtwy Shelley. JloHom Him— JrKiiy Long. Camlp Brtkowit . Join- Cuuun, Gallic Smith, Dctxnuh WIUcIim, Jo.m,' McCiiffmly, I'dvctllu Sklllinun. SrronJ llou - Hlchiud Wu-ik i. Alien.) llflUpii, llisilhif Kklur, Samira Zaiiftimtl, Nathan Kurland. Third How—Jay Shur. Thorai� lletRiii. Jatm Sandman, Stevi'ii Kmitr, llm Wrli«. Dr. Lou t ll Marlin speaks In earnest to the Ijln’ral Arts Council about the future of this generation Liberal Arts Student Council K.xpausion keynoted the year’s activity for the Liberal Arts Student Council. The guest speakers program in- cluded both University and non-Univcrsity figures in- volved in | olitics. economies, international relations, and the humanities. A special attraction was the appearance of Vance Packard, author, for lecture and discussion. The PasS-Fail system was initiated in the Council Ix-fore it went to USG for further action. This idea per- mits students to take courses of interest, outside their major field, for credit without emphasis on the grade. Another project was a professor description guide for students in the College to find the degrees, interests, and courses taught by various professors. A Career Day brought representatives from compa- nies and professions to discuss career possibilities for the liberal arts major. Another project of value to the Council was professor visitation to discuss the views and opinions of professors in the College. The Leviathan newsletter was again distributed this year. fe 77 Science Student Council Reflecting the interests of ImiiIi the faculty and students of the College of Science, the Science Student Council sponsors an annual scholarship banquet for the throe top students in the College, several student mixers each term, and student-i acuity dinners. The Council publishes two newsletters each term to keep students well-informed on the current college events, as well as cooperating with the Fall Orientation program and printing a freshman handbook for incoming students. Speakers in the field of science are brought to campus by the Coun- cil to give students a preview of their chosen fields or a sampling of career opportunities in related fields. The Council sent two representatives to the Eastern Collegiate Sci- ence Conference in New York. N. Y., for the first time this year. Iirffimi Mote—Waller ttrtR. Nancy DrAngrIU, Judy Acklin, Cynthia Feiwlrith, Dr. Delhi, Patricia Dickn1. Dorothy llridriueich. Terry Kelly. Stcorui How—-Sally I'mivt. Ju- dith I .ope , Jean Metier. Sue Krenrbcijter, Teny l.amler� . Cynthia Mahle. Diane Graham. Fiigenia Saiaffor. Kathy ShiHrrt, Verna Miller. TVdrtl Jtino—Cnnd Krrlln, John Msuhey, Murry Campbell, Kdw.nd Petlillo, Tbmnai Worjtue, Ibni.ml NeltOO, Tory Dunlap, Gene Mnrtnn, Thmua� Proton. Cberyn Kiin . foutlh How- llruce SilverherR. lio haul Silverman, John Campbell, Allen Kaplan, Hoy Arthur, Steven CunnKin, lllch.iid Fouit, Fred Paid. arts and publications PAUL BF.AI-AKKLD, Editor-In-Chief JUDY WESTERMAXN uikI JEFFREY MARTIN. Creek Editors CAROLE BERKOWTIY. «ml ALISON NAYLOR; Business Managers JAMES McKKSSON, Photography Editor, mid ANNE OMOHUNDRO, Art Editor La Vic To construct a pictorial and verbal record of diversi- fied life on a large campus was the challenge accepted by the members of the 1.A Vie staff. The yearbook cap- tured the academic, administrative and extracurricular components of Penn State while offering students the opportunity to excel in their fields of interest and serve their school. Since 1889, La Vie has mirrored the evolution of Penn State from agricultural school to University, from a place of practical education to a center of intellectual creativity. La Vie is unique in that the activities of all other campus organizations and the contributions of all in- dividuals are its business. Under the direction of the edi- torial hierarchy, staff members interviewed faculty and student leaders to discuss aims and achievements of their respective organizations and departments. Such exposure provides the La Vie member an opportunity to develop the poise and confidence demanded bv the business and professional worlds. A member who proves exceptional in his field—lie it writing, art or photography—and exhibits qualities of leadership and responsibility is eligible for editorships or higher staff positions. 81 JOHN MASHEY, Sports Editor SUSAN ROSEMAN ami MARILYN FEIN REEG (standing). Organization$ Editor ; and BETSY FREEMAN, Scheduling E Editor BARBARA COOK and BARBARA CADWALLADEE, Senior Editors; I'EOOY EISENHOWER (missing from photo) To ensure complete coverage of campus activities, the volume is divided into six sections: University, Aca- demies, Activities, Senior Class, Sports and Greeks. In addition to the editors of these sections, the Senior Board is comprised of two literary editors, one photography editor and the art and managing editors. These editors are directly responsible to the La Vik editor-in-chief with whom final responsibility for the publication rests. Initial plans for the l ook are formulated in the Spring of the preceding year and lay-outs are assembled and relined by the editors through the summer. During the first half of the new academic year, the actual material is completed. Final revisions are completed by the end of Winter Term when La Vie is packed off to its publisher. Financial transaction, deadlines, and the over-all (juality of the yearbook are student responsibilities. Faculty advisers Woodrow Bicrly, Paul Edinonston, and Donald Sauhcl consult with the Board on matters concerning literary material, art work and finances re- spectively. The final authority for La Vie policy is the Board of Directors comprised of six faculty or staff mem- bers, La Vie editors, the editor of the Daily Collegian, and presidents of USG and the Senior Class. Financed through funds budgeted by the University, La Vik is a gift to each graduating senior. The success of the publication lies not only in the degree of excellence it achieves as a presentation of student life, but in the degree of significance the years re-captured on its pages have for the individual student who has lived them. LA RUE BERWICK. Academics Editor; SALLIE SMITH and TAUNEE SNYDER, University Editors DORIS SEIDEL amt LAURIE DEVINE. Literary Editors 82 i Spectrum liberalism is the tone this year of Penn State's science and engineering publication, the Spectrum. Although previous staffs have been predominantly made up of science and engineering students, this year approximately half of the members are from tin various other colleges. The circulation of the magazine also has expanded to include not only the technically minded hut also the non-technical students of the University. The magazine, whose editor is Mark Alloy, features editorials, technical articles, national advertising, and social-humanistic stories. There is also a Miss Spectrum each month, jokes, problems to solve, and poetry. The publication, which is one of fifty-three members of the Engineering College Magazines Association, is published six times a year. With iMiss S H’drwn “standing hy“ an onrush tif sales is expected Hotlum Itou Stark AUo)'. HcmiiJ llnj;itriri. Mollii' Cantor, Kllcri Newman, Anita Sonnriilr-M. Kiwi Bretdrnbach. Second Itou-—Stuart Bodow, Richard Lupato, Robert YingliriK. Andrew You! , Thmnat Dulaney. Robert Avakian. 83 HOARD OK EDITORS—flfritom Kim —Willinm F. I .or, Diiioiuli Stoddard, Sutau Dirlil. Allan Friedman. Sci'tirul Him Jnc ni«'liiir Sin.lu. Lauiwn Devine, Julio ModiimVy. luu lng out the page takes time I The Daily Collegian Frenzied deadlines, phones that never ceased ringing and Jrate letters from campus politicos and aetivitists protesting edi- torials were a part of the regular working day for the busy staff I Tlio Daily Collegian. Published Tuesday through Saturday entirely by undergraduates, the Collegian senes as the pulseboat of the University through regular dissemination and commentar)’ on campus and world events. Circulation of the paper, free to all undergraduates, was increased this year to 9,500. A survey undertaken in the Fall by Collegian, Inc., the corporation responsible for the financial allo- cation of the newspaper’s funds, indicated that over 87 per cent of the student body arc regular readers of the paper. Celebrating its 62nd year of complete editorial freedom, the Collegian is the successor to the Free Lance, which was first pub- lished in 1887. The paper is completely run by students, witli no faculty or administration censorship. Management is divided into the Hoard of Editors and the Hoard of Managers. The Hoard of Editors is composed of the editor, editorial editor, managing editor, city editors, news editors, sports editor and photography editor. The Hoard of Managers, supervising the business side of the paper, is composed of credit, circulation, local advertising, national advertising, office and jiersonncl, and classified advertis- ing managers. World news is highlighted daily in the Collegian through a news digest compiled by the Associated Press, of which the Collegian is a member. Hut the main emphasis on tin- paper is on campus affairs, featuring in-depth stories and editorials on the status of the student anti the University in the changing 1960‘s. HELEN VAN NOHDEN, Business Manager nOAIU OK MANAGERS—Bottom IW—Hrlrn Von Nordrm, Marcia Snyder, Judy Howard. Kami Kicm, Ami Kay Silver, Suian CfcriUic. Carol l’arkc. Second note— Howard Downey, Mary Dutch. Kenneth Cottichall, Hichard Gottlcih, Diehard Wei tun an. 85 Iliis year was one of national awards for the Collegian and its staff members. It received one of the highest honors, for a college newspaper, when it was awarded a First Class Honor Hating by the Associated Collegiate Press. The score was based on the news sources, story content and front page appearances. The Collegian was also cited for editorial excellence by individu- al national awards of the Ifenrst National Writing Competition and the Sigma Delta Chi National Writing Competition. I'.ditorinl innovations this year featured a controversial edi- torial commitment to more liberal philosophies, the adoption of a wide-open, horizontal make-up on the news pages, controversial and interpretative editorial columns and editorial views of faculty memhers printed under the “Faculty Forum” tagline. Stories are written by about 25 regular reporters who are recruited at the beginning of the term in a five-week candidate school which serves as an introduction to the students role in the newspaper. Professional standards and rigorous work until •I or 5 a. m. in the morning characterize the Collegian as both one of the most rewarding activities on campus and one of the Nation’s foremost college newspapers. .• COLLEGIAN stuff-writer searches for inspiration for his iwxt story 86 News and Views News and Views, the official student publication of the Col- lege of Human Development, is printed to publicize the activities •� n l concerns of the College. Its goal is to promote professionalism among the students working on the staff and better Communica- tions within the College and the student body. News and Views offers a comprehensive look at the field of human development through its articles on recent events, student activities and world affairs as related to the College’s role in a changing environment. The articles also feature the activities and accomplishments of faculty members within the College, as well as spotlighting outstanding students in the College. The publication is Issued four times a year. The staff is composed of approximately 35 students from the College. All interested students in the College of Human Devel- opment may join the staff after participation in a seven-week training program offered at the beginning of each term. lUIitnr Mary Tat lor is kept busy with the publication of News and Views Bottom rtou -Mniy Taylor. Virginia Hrck. Virginia All.pa.igl� . AlUv IUtkUt.i l, Sherry HrrkUv. Warn. CirgorUcl. Second ih.u- Carol Commingi. Snr 1‘ilpr. Cl.ri.lyarui R or irk. Jennifer Weaver. JMx.tah Lunk. Prune! Bell. Third JIou- Marilyn Can. I .coma IUIm k. Catherine Mihhi ll. Sut.ro Hogan, Janrt Klibcrt, Jroicc 87 A ftcnonal appearance by Frothve sends sales soaring Ia' I to Ittght- Tmlio, (Ini)- Silvi-nmin. Dumm Ttiirmr. I nnn Hci«t John Wolfe. Froth Let mirth prevail” captures the spirit and purpose of Froth, Penn State's nationally ac- claimed humor magazine which has maintained its publishing rights for the second year after a three-year absence. Revived through the efforts of Penn State students and alumni, Froth printed articles se- lected for their humor content and directed at the Penn State student. It is a publication pledged not in effecting changes per sc but to stimulate those who can make changes to do so, according to Froth philosophy. Entirely student-operated, the staff of ap- proximately 75 members worked toward more continuity in the magazine. One aim is to stimu- late work experience for those interested in a journalism career. The editorial staff reported and wrote the pages of satirical short stories interspersed with ad hoc jokes and comical illustrations of the approximately 50-page format of each issue. Every publication also included a section for Froth girl, selected for her beauty and activities. A separate business staff covered advertising, circulation and promotion. Looking to the future, the staff plans more individual feature columns and parody in adver- tisements. The ultimate goal is to solidify and work toward the motto, Froth forever! 88 I Elaynv Roxcll and Jack Adchon contemplate their tales pitch for the next Issue JHHIIV COHEN, Business Manager FROTH sales arc highlighted all over campus 89 The editorial staff, headed by Susan Caiman (canter), s tenl long hours tutting the Handbook together Pam Olsen aiul David Zumdorfor worked together on the business end of the Handbook Student Handbook The Student Handbook, known to Ircwildercd frosh as the Freshman’s Bible. is a handy guide to all aspects of University life. An annual Fall publication, the Sludcnl Handbook is published by the Undergraduate Student Government to clue freshmen and trans- fers in about what's in and “out, up and down at Penn State. The booklet is divided into five sections. Sec- tion One deals with Freshman Orientation. Sec- tion Two outlines the University and academics. The history and accomplishments of the Univer- sity. and lists of all colleges, curriculums and honor societies can Ik found here. Activities is the theme of Section Three, with information on how to join and why to join all campus student governments, publications, dra- matics. student services. Greeks, religious activi- ties and other student organizations. Section Four tells the reader what students do when they are not in class. Campus slang, dress, suggestions on where to go and what to do and a summary of annual special events are reviewed. Sports is the keynote of Section Five, with information on intramural, freshman, and varsity athletics. 90 I Nickelodeon Nights to the Venn Stole student means not only Laurel and Hardy but free jtopconi and a player piano IIUB Committees Let's go to the IIUB,” is one of tin- most often heard phrases on campus, and the HUB Committees arc responsible for much of the action that makes the IIUB the center and the heart of campus life. The HUB Committees, overseen l v an Executive Committee, sponsored a host of events to suit the taste of every Penn Stater. Art exhibits and student movies were provided by the Fine Arts Committee, which also published a weekly compendium and critique of cultural events on campus in the HUB Arts Beview. The HUB Social Committee was kept busy with a constant How of jammies in the IIUB ballroom, as well as by sponsoring the almost traditional Playlwy Clubs each term. Hospitality to campus dignitaries, home grown tal- ent and visiting officials was the goal of the Hospital- ity Committee. The Special Events Committee kept the IIUB decorated for various holidays and was al- ways on hand to add a Special twist to campus life. JJoMom iloui—l. � ui o Van Toih. Second Rote—Thomm Bcckff. Dcnnii Satnick, William Shook. i 01 IliXh m Jiotr- -lJ.wid Miller, lUibcit S rtxlfo!. IXmnlil llyrnr. John Dn'trMiU, D.iviil Amino, Ituuell llna|{- Second Hou—Muitin Budd, Fmitk Noel, Jack CUimr. Jame« Frit . Howard Itndd, Keilh Watt� . Hanked among the top ten in the country, the Chess Team is one or the relatively few to have achieved varsity status. Though the Chess Team and the Chess Club are two separate entities, they are very closely related, as club membership is a qualification for team membership, with about one-half of the club mcmliers on the team. One of the team members came in first in the individual class of the State Inter-Collegiate Tournament this year, with several other mem- bers placing also. University Park was the site of the National Inter-Collegiate Championship Tournament this year. During the course of the year, the team com- pete! with other colleges and Universities throughout the country, and also conducts inter- team matches and exhibitions by nationally- known players. The club memliers number around twenty, and are advised by Donald Byrne, one of the leading players in the country. 02 Chess coach, Don Bryne, points out intricate moves to Ills chess team The Jazz Chili tun presented to Penn State students such notables at Chico Hamilton Jazz Club As the largest student organization on campus with a membership of almost 3,000 students, the Jazz Club seeks to promote a better understand- ing and appreciation of jazz through concerts and workshops. This year the Jazz Club sponsored concerts by Dionne Warwick, Herbie Mann, the Hon Carter Trio, Nina Simone and Andrew Hill. In addition, they held their first weekend jazz work- shop-concert. featuring top jazz pianist. Hill Evans. While holding to its traditional stance us the mentor of local aspiring jazz groups, the Jazz Club maintains a collection of over 2(H) quality jazz albums available to club members at the 1IUH desk. Stan iMthan firesides over a discussion of the merits of the Jazz Club Workshop Few students realize all the planning that goes into a Jazz Club concert ■ 03 Success, at last!! Lead performers Marcia Josephs and Michael Lemon delight the audience with a song from How to Succeed in Business Without Healhj Trying Tryouts for Brigadoon brought a huge turnout to Schu ah Auditorium Thespians Whether a student is majoring in Spanish, enrolled in engineering or planning a career in finance, he is welcome to participate in any phase of a Thespian production, whether it he behind the scenes or in front of the floodlights. Students present two musical comedies an nually. Spring Term of 1966 found the Thespians once again encouraging an unknown playwright with their presentation of an original musical, Troubadour! The organization’s versatility was emphasized by the contrast between the Broad- way satire of the nnxlem corporation man, “Mow to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, produced in the Fall, and Spring Terms offering of Lerher and Lowe’s fantasy, Brigadoon. All plays are sponsored bv the Thespian Club whose members have worked on three or more shows. The Club sent five of its graduating se- niors to New York City again this year to see five of the current hit shows. Always striving for bigger and better produc- tions. the Thespians are planning musical come- dy workshops to be held during Winter Terms. These would insure better trained crews by hav- ing interested students develop their skill in a particular stage function under the direction of Thespian managers. 9-1 1 Penn State Players Bringing dramatic experience closer to the student body, the Penn State Players is an hon- orar)’ society for those who are fifth term or higher students and have participated in five University Theatre productions. Memlxrs repre- sent all major area of study in the University. With experience in theatre as the prerequisite, the group sup|K rted several educational and social programs. “Curtain Raiser” introduced freshmen to the facilities of the University Theatre with mem- bers of Players acting as discussion and demon- stratam leaders during Orientation. An Arts Night was also held during Orientation for the same purpose. The group also sponsored research trips to observe professional productions in New York, N. Y.. and Philadelphia. Unique and interesting were words used to describe the plays presented by the University Theatre this year. They included: ‘The Bovs from Syracuse.” “Playboy of the Western World,” People All Around, 'The Knack” and others. Also on the agenda were two operas presented with the University Symphony Orchestra. GI ANSI SCHICIII a highlight of Winter Term it’d� « combined effort of the limit re Arts and Mode Departments The Pavilion Theatre provides a playhousc-in-thc-round for Penn State productions A comedy, The Hoarding House, teas presented by the Five O'clock Theatre p '-4 ’ [ 1J w'l ff m • it 05 Penn State Blue Band Football is the season lor school spirit, and the KM) mcinl crs of the Penn State Bine Band lead songs and cheers at pep rallies and football games throughout the Fall season. Under the direction of Dr. James V. Dunlop and his assistant, Ned C. Deihl, the band was seen on ABC television at the Syracuse home game. The away games attended by the band were the Pittsburgh and Army games. During the Winter Term, the band organized a small ensemble to play at the basketball games. Band Day, the annual major event for the Blue Band, took place at the Cali- fornia football game this year. The Blue Band invited sixty high school bands from all over the State. A special alumni band participated in the halftime band show for Alumni Homecoming Weekend. With ii traditionalh lively step Charlie liosebroek leads the llluc Hand during half-time ceremonies JAMES W. DUNLOP, Director '' Wiiii � V tt i tew ?ttlt'i 1� W � V v t rf 4 f . ? 9 f 4 imwwf t t r t- r i—I- r- r- -v—4 � ■ S- i • -a-v-v 4 During half-time festivities Penn State's llluc Hand salutes the opjxning side 00 SMITH e. rOVLSON. Ill, Conductor Penn State Concert Band From outdoor concerts on the steps of Pattee to out-of-town special concerts in the Commonwealth, the Penn State Concert Band serves at Penn State's par- ticipatory link with fine music. This year the Concert Band increased its membership by 100 per cent, with members chosen through audition on the basis of interest, instrumental need and ability. The fifty men and women in the group receive course credit in Music 78 for their work with the band. The Concert Blue Baud featured two home concerts in the Winter and Spring Terms. The winter concert featured a flutist, and the Spring concert took on a different sound with a definite percussion emphasis. The Band was directed bv Dr. James W. Dunlop from 1947 until I960, when it was reorganized with Smith C. Toulson III as director. 97 The Penn State Concert Hand, ensemble Leonard Feldman, Director of the University Symphony Orchestra, conduct-, til rehearsal University Symphony Orchestra Vital to other campus productions and to the lover of serious music, the University Symphony Orchestra is a tightly knit group of sixty-five musicians. This year’s production with the Department of Theatre Arts was Puccini’s opera, Gianni Schicchi and Menotti’s The Unicom, the Gorgon, anil the Manlicore, presented in February. The Orchestra in May accompanied the Choir's per- formance of Verdi's Requiem. Kneh year the Orchestra plans two formal concerts at the end of Fall and Spring Terms. Along with tin's� , were scheduled informal after- noon concerts performed by various instrumental groups from the Orchestra. The Symphony Orchestra is planning to add a number of children's concerts to its calendar. These will he scheduled throughout tin- term: the concert program will have appeal for adults as well as children. Presenting an interesting cross-section of music, the Orchestra consisted of students, towns- people. and faculty. I’emrocrancc mul deep concentration arc necessary for the perfection of a piece 08 Chapel Choirs A new face and a new choir were seen on stage this year for the Chapel Choir. Raymond Brown is the director of Choral Music, co-ordi- nating all choral activities and directing the University Chapel Choir. Blending in with the Chapel Choir concerts was the newly formed Concert Choir directed by Mr. Brown. On the calendar was the Chapel Choirs an- nual Spring concert and the traditional Christmas concert, at which they performed the Bach Mag- nificat. In addition the Mt ditation Chapel Choir, directed by Dr. James Case, presented a Christ- mas concert along with a Spring concert, which featured an original work by Dr. Case. Christ Is Risen. Approximately 60 choir members will leave for Ixmdon on a European tour on June 22. They will Im singing music mostly by American eom- jjosers at such places as St. Paul’s Cathedral, London; the Berlin Music Opera Festival: and the Holland Festival during their forty-day tour. Kiiijinonil Hrnwn (Hun ts the Cha ud Choir at rehearsal 00 The Cha wl Choir during their Christmas Concert Glee Club Seventy male students, with a variety of majors and term standings, compose Hie Pennsylvania State University Glee Club. Under the direction of Frank Gullo, the Glee Club performs an annual concert at Schwab Auditorium each Mothers Day and sings on tourj throughout New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania. This year’s tour, which took place the last weekend in March, sent the singers to Kennett Square, Pa., Nutley, N. J.. Hanover, . J., and Bethlehem, Pa. Their selections range from classical to modern music and are occasionally sung in foreign languages. Twenty of the seventy male vocalists make up a smaller singing group, known as the Hy-Los. This group performs three or four special concerts a year. Donald Kerstetter is President-Manager of the Glee Club. Mr. Frank Gullo has been the director for twenty-six years. .on Iioutk of rehearsing are invoiced in prcjNtratiou for a concert 100 W. PAUL CAMPBELL. Director Women’s Chorus Special feature for the annual Soring Concert of the 130-member Women's Chorus this year was a commissioned work for women’s voices and orchestra by Mr. Noah Klauss. The Miracle of Spring proved to be a unique challenge for the chorus. Mr. Klauss, associate continetor and concertmeister of the Harrisburg Sym- phony Orchestra and a respected composer, attended the premier performance on Slav '28. This concert also included the Opus 17 by Brahms, performed by full chorus, harp, and French horns, and Two Plain Sellings, featuring a flute solo. Most of the major periods of music—classical, romantic, and contemporary—were repre- sented in the concert. In the past year, the Women’s Chorus has also performed for campus and off-campus organizations, including professional societies and the State College Rotary Club. Several representatives of the chorus will join the Penn State European Choir on its tour this summer. Six other members were chosen to sing in the Pennsyl- vania Collegiate Chorus. 101 y V � I i «lS � • « • .«� , Vi.' A'. . II1 , 0 %0 'A.' C , cy.'-'fi { 'VV 'jV .N O 'j O rJi? 4 C £ £ £ £ i fUrZUSWAi.yjfj 0 I '4 Penn State Singers Fnriching tin- cultural program with tlx- opera and an Italian music style, the Madrigal, the Penn State Singers perfected these two forms of vocal music with three main concerts this year. Throughout tin- academic year this group of 25 voices presented concerts on campus and in other communities in tlx State. Under the direction of Raymond Brown, the group performed compositions by William Byrd, several Flizulxtthan madrigals, and some con- temporary music in January. A double-hilled concert was planned for Feb- ruary when the Singers staged Gianni Schicchi. a one-act comic opera by Puccini. Along with the opera, they performed a madrigal. The Three Sundays of a Poet, by Gian Carlo Mcnotti. In April, the Singers featured an all-Purcell concert with the opera, Deitlo and Aneas, by Henry Purcell, as the main attraction. Also in April they sang for the Federation of State Music Clubs Convention in Allentown. The Venn Slate Singer� wr orming in Schwab Auditorium RAYMOND BROWN. Director 102 Women’s Debate Special international and inter-state competi- tion this year challenged the wit and resources of twenty-one members of the Women's Debate team. Travelling cross-continent this Winter, the British Debating team presented strong inter- national opposition unique to the history of wo- men's debate at University Park. In March, the Joseph I . O’Brien Inter-State Debaters’ Congress met for its thirty-second an- imal session. Debaters from more than fifteen schools were invited to attend. In their annual competition, the team partici- pated in almost 300 debates with approximately seventy schools. Selection for the varsity and candklutes squad is bused on the aspirant's speaking skills as illustrated in short competitive speeches dealing with the year's national colle- giate debate topic. ftnu—HiiIh-iI Beadle. Patricia SchmMll, Diitirihy Hilry. Tanya Ihiddwulk, Janet Tkach, Cl.i)ton StlniR. Srrotid loti� —J’cRRy Strannrr. Sutan (hnidh'inari. Dram- Blower. Linda Ilour.-r. II nl.it.i Miller, Joan Kliiniu'l. Third llnw—Dotmn la-vrmon, Lott Avity, Diane Clark, Lynne Morller. Chrryl Shaffer. Sail) Kopstdii. Holtom Huu Martin Men� . Alai. Talbot, Ronald Cohrn. Edward Kuinkc. Wavtu- I'otl. Second Ion David Vinlkoor, Coitp Chance. Shrldon Wallach, Ray I'cnno. Leonard IV. ikinvil Third Hou - Him)in v IhiuKla� !. John K� la� ky, Dawwm Mill� . Jolliiy l‘ola� ki. Drmih Mamin, Dcnnit Men.� Vciu, Giron Letlle. Robert Meeker. I'a.il Johnton. Samuel l,rirhuid. Men’s Debate Travelling was the thing this year for mem- bers of the Men's Debate Team, as varsity de- baters attended over twelve intercollegiate de- bating tournaments across the country. They represented Penn State at the University of Vermont. Rosemont College, Temple Univer- sity. Brooklyn College, New York University. W avne State University, the University of Cin- cinnati, the Naval Academy. Ohio State Univer- sity, llarpur College and Oswego College. The team won about 65 per cent of their meets. At Penn State the eight varsity and 20 junior varsity members of the debate team received academic credit for their work in the organiza- tion and sponsored the annual Joseph F. O'Brien Debaters’ Congress, at which intercollegiate teams acted as a congressional forum on inter- national issues. The team also debated repre- sentatives at international debates Iwtween Penn State and British and Canadian debaters. 103 WDFM Radio Penn State,” the studcut-opcruted WDFM. airs student news, views and musie for 86 hours each week. . Due to a campus-wide fund-raising drive initiated by The Daily Collegian two years ago. WDFM is now operating from its Sparks studios with a new, improved transmitter. Its listening audience grew steadily this year due to the annual Men’s Residence Councils sale of FM radios. Diversity was tin key to the stations profes- sional handling of all typos of musical entertain- ment, ranging from “Bach to Rock. Increased and improved stereo broadcasting techniques improved the quality of the WDFM sound, while the United Press International wire services pro- vided tin station with up-to-the-minute news reports. The daily exhausting operation of the station She's on” as soon as he gives her the cue Bottom Hou Philip Gwtgnano. IUioM NYhon, Marion Kwiii . Uioua I.clwr. Jmllo Hut tell. Kami Sliailo. Cyndl Minora. Corn! Dcvinr. I .mi mi Ihiitoh. Second lion Jolm Schutrick. Kite H� Im Nathan Kmluml. John Stnlm. |.r manl S� IIk-� h. Kh olmh Miali.ui, Mate Kuhn. Ki'tmrth I'lnm, MUliml Bcigcr, Ja SK.ir. I'at ink Join-� . Third ( u —Paul Ginsberg, John H.uklii, John Moll, Jaim Abctr. Ikmald Kolb, IW1I l.nkn .ivi ji. John Mutuor, Diivld Gill, Vincent Hi u, Nicholas Mnimll. 104 Oil tho tilrl It takes careful calculation anti a tlcady hand to keep WDFM rolling is maintained by students' voluntary work, in- cluding the installation and maintenance of all equipment and the origin and broadcasting of all programs. All staffs are open to undergrad- uates. regardless of college or major. Staffs, han- dled through an executive committee and 13 stall department heads, contain their own training programs and attempt to produce professional, commercial material. With more than KM) undergraduates partici- pating in the Station’s operations, it broadcasts for eight hours a day on weekdays and on a more extended basis on weekends. Supported by an Associated Student Activities budget appropriation and operating under a non- commercial Federal Communication Commission license. WDFM strives to maintain an indepen- dent editorial attitude concerning the University community. In February, WDFM staged a three-day marathon to support World University Service and raised several hundred dollars with special request time allotcd to groups and individuals who pledged money to the WUS fund drive. Shows feature seven hours of regularly sched- uled news, and a complete wrap-up of Penn State sports. Highlights. USG Press Conferences, and Weekend Reviews reflected the informative and educational orientation of all programming. FHIC It A li 1C. Pnuluctlon Director, aixl I’ll 11.II OU AO NANO, Station Manager Book Exchange . Books! Books! Everywhere l ooks! As a ser- vice to students. mcm tiers of the Used Book Agency, a Branch of the Penn State Book Ex- change. handle over 10.000 l ooks each term. Located on the ground floor of the HUB. the Penn State Book Exchange is a non-profit, stu- dent-managed and student-operated agency of the University. Commonly known as the BX. it opens several days Before the Beginning of each term and re- mains open for the entire term. Here University students and teachers may Buy their notebooks, pencils, stationery, Bluchooks. paints, slide rules, and all other school, art, and technical supplies. At the start of each term the most important phase of the Book Exchange is its Used Book Agency ( UBA ). The UBA functions as a middle- man. enabling students to Buy and sell their second-hand Imoks. All profits from the student-operated store were donated to various student activities. The School calendar, which each student received during Fall registration, was financed mostly By the BX. I.t1t to Riftfxt—Ui-ullry 1'liirhl, Jam- Vain, l.� w riKV Myilrwtki. Strvrn Smtmuu. LdW-truci Wrclulrt, 106 honoraries Lion’s Paw ICach year (lie must outstanding men in the senior elass are chosen for membership in Lions Paw, the highlit honor on campus lor senior men. Meml erN of the group are selected on the basis of outstanding leadership in student affairs, and not more than 15 men may Ik members each year. Since the Society was first founded in 1908, Lion's Paw has symbolized the best of character, leadership and tradition at the University. In 1910 Lion's Paw purchased Mount Nittany as a perma- nent memorial to the best of Penn State. Lions Paw members hold regular meetings to discuss current campus problems and work for their resolution under the credo, “For a bet- ter Penn State.” Membership in Lion's Paw does not end at graduation, as the members strive to work for the betterment of the University through alumni organizations. To be a member of Lion's Paw is to work for and symlmlize the spirit and the tradition of Penn State. Hottom Row Kmmi'tt $tdm William Onvnn, l iwiriw'- Ti'lili, Jjiiici Sny«l r. Strvrii Citlini. Jolm Main. Sctvmi Hnif lliilli| GuAgiuuui, Kdnard (.ruunua, Hicliaid Kulii-li, Wiinvii Haiti tulim-, Nlunlry Lalhnn. David Zumdoriv, 108 Hooom Iiciif—Ami Ali'.xumlr , l.oulK' Snndmoyrr. PhyllU Uimiii. Ann Walk� . Hfliluia Jon� . N’.incy Ciror� '. Clultc Englander. Donnn HuUtim. Second Hotc'—Peggy Hal- Ji'in McCullough, lliliii Vnn N'onlm. CiUol Bruiilrr. Muicla llm, Dint� l‘ln� tii«r, Clmly koar, Judy Jordan. Mortar Board in tin Spring of their junior year women on the Penn State campus are honored to he chosen as members of Mortar Board, senior women’s honor society. Leadership, scholarship and ser- vice are the major criteria for selection. In 1918 delegates from Swarthmorc College, Ohio State University, University of Michigan, and Cornell University met to establish the first and only national honor society for senior women. The name Mortar Board was chosen in preference to a Greek letter name. There are now 112 chap- ters throughout the United States, with the Penn State chapter being established in 1935. An ambitious group. Mortar Board estab- lished a scholarship program supported by Pen- ny-A-Minute Night, and a graduate information program offered to the student ! ody at large in the Fall. A reception for Bishop Pike marks the attempt of Mortar Board to stimulate interest in the Artists Series. With an eye to the future, this honor society exists for Penn State, leading, thinking, serving. With tin■ rush of clows coiutanthj going on, it 1% a welcome change to relax at an Informal meeting 109 Phi Beta Kappa . Triple emphasis of Fraternity. Morality, ami Literature is reemphasized on the golden Phi Beta Kappa Key' by three stars. This national honor society for students with a liberal education has become so highly rated within educational circles that being selected us a member embodies higher collegiate honor than athletic, politic, and dramatic notoriety. The national I’nitcd Chapters ol Phi Beta Kappa makes available visiting scholars to various campuses. In the past five years a meteorologist, a physicist and a Noire! Prize winner, and other eminent scholars have visited the Penn State campus. They are available for two or three days to lecture and to be inter- viewed An all-University average of 3.5 is the minimum requirement; a comples set of standards ranging from specific credits to char- acter and promise of the individual must he surveyed iu selecting the members. Seniors arc informed of their selection in the Spring Term. Left to Rig)it—Dr. Ilcury Juhiutuur. Mr. Jincph Cubic.., I . Cleric Amcrlnjjcr. Mil� Elu Lille. no lMr mi ton - Villi m Ilrrficli. WIIMiuii (.Wan. John Scvilniigt'. Dull' MimIvi. (tango Vml«. Strv.n CoIh-ii. Tl� uim lloclcor. SriramJ Him—John Cilllluml. OiuiUii (' 1111111. Wnllri Hrig, Wlllliim Kilhi'l, I'utiich Cumilng- luun, Kiul Sit'hril. Omicron Delta Kappa members arc drawn from the Undent leaders on campus Omicron Delta Kappa High attainment in the field of leadership and scholarship qualified the select men who ranked in the top of their class in scholarship for Omicron Delta Kappa. Members must have had a major and a minor activity in two of five areas of college life: scholarship, government, athletics, publications, and the arts. The national honorary fraternity, open to any junior, senior, or graduate student, chose as its project this year to further student-faculty relations with formal and informal discussions. The members devoted themselves to the problems arising on campus, many discussed with Mortar Board. Since its founding in 1955 at Penn State, election to ODK has become one of the highest honors achievable by a Penn State man. Established in 1914 at Washington and bee t Diver- sity. the national organization is comprised of more than 100 Circles across the Nation. Ill Phi Kappa Phi Scholarly member relax before chapter meeting To encourage sound scholarship, to recognize and honor good character, and to stress the obligation which the scholar owes to society” summarizes the purpose of Phi Kappa Phi, schol- astic honor society. Membership in this honor society is based on the student's academic average and is open to all third term juniors who are ranked in the top five per cent of their class, senior’s who are admitted automatically in the upper twelve per cent of the class, and graduate students who obtain the required all-Univcrsity average. Presentation of a $2(X) scholarship to an outstanding sopho- more is one of the contributions the honorary extends to Univer- sity students. It also gives fifteen fellowships to graduate students through the national organization. One or two outstanding faculty mem!x rs are also invited to join the honorary each year. Phi Kappa Phi meets annually in the Spring for the initiation banquet. The affairs of the Society arc handled by an executive committee. An active faculty group forms nucleus of Pctm State chapter KXKCUTIVK COMMITTRB—Bottom flow—Alk-n Kmchkom. Cathy WiUigmal, Mu|r Thom. Nancy Mnteyo, Xutlmn KiiiI.hhI. .SVihihI How -HhImiiI Wiilmcf. David Douxill, ihriUoyibrr Hat Societies Council Unity and coordination describes the Iiut Society Council. Established six years ago. this organization brings together the presidents and secretaries of the six men’s and three women’s hat societies to discuss, organize and propose their activities. In addition to the annual Spring Tea, the organization strived to instill new student spirit during Orientation Week. Along with participation in Customs committees. Council members partici- pated in the Honor Line which welcomed the football team onto the home field. Each member society was encouraged to sponsor a service project and thereby not only honor their memberships, but also work toward the goal of a better University community. Iti on effort to achieve higher goal the Council promotes unitij tnul cooperation among the Hat Societies 113 Skull and Bone nwndn-rx extend their brotherhood Vortom I tun— I_� vvn'uco Tddi. Wnnon lUitciutlnr. Alvin Hindi, Jamr lluck. Duikvui SdwCclJ, Dulo Molicr. Second glow —Cn gui)' O.- LUtovoy, Jamrt Sci)ilrr, Vidor llnuutid, llichaid Kalieb, Allen Krivdikom, Sieve!� CoUnn. Skull and Bones Skull and Bonos is a senior men's lint society founded at the University in 1913 to promote both the recognition and coordination of out- standing senior men in the fields of government, publications, and athletics. Members are tapped each Spring and Fall. Requirements for membership are a 2.1 all-Uni- versity average and an outstanding record of achievement in campus activities. Although Skull and Bones participates in sev- eral service projects, its primary' purpose is to honor men already participating in other activi- ties. Skull and Bones members meet several times each year. This year the group's major organiza- tional tie was a special dinner meeting. Each year the group honors a faculty or stalf memlrer at a football game half-time. This year they chose George I.. Donovan, former director of student activities and now a special assistant to the Vice-President for Student Affairs. Mr. Donovan was made an honorary member of the Society. IMtorii Hum —Dsvfcl Dritonll, Clutrlc Camborne, AnlKuny IVrrlcrlli, Donaltl Shuplto. Second Itow—ThmiiM Btckn, Kdwrwnl I..ui£r, K'ln.ml Htoun. Parmi Nous To stir up incentive to continue to render service to Penn State, and to recognize past achievement in activities, Parmi Nous claims to he the oldest honorar)' on campus, dating back to 1908. Serving as an example for all other Hat So- cieties, Parmi Nous membership is based on a point system for participation in major activities. High scholastic averages are required for these men who are tapped Spring Term of their Junior year. The group choses members especially ac- tive in publications, and also outstanding athletes. To promote Penn State tradition is their main goal, and toward this, the group each year recog- nizes from its ranks an outstanding individual who had demonstrated interest and effort for a Iwtter Penn State. President David M. Driscoll displays the versatility of the typical Partui Nous member 115 Scrolls Scrolls, a senior women’s hat society, honors outstanding senior women who have not been recognized previously for their contributions to University life. Above-nverage scholastic ability, outstanding character, and exceptional work in extra-curricular activities are required for eligibility. Its membership represents a wide cross-section of female students with many varied interest and activities. Scrolls taps only eighth, ninth and tenth term women during the Spring Term of each year. Scrolls’ primary goal is service to the University as an organized group. This year. Scrolls sponsored a sale of mums at the I lomccoming football game. The proceeds from this sale were used to finance scholarships. An excellent opportunity for student-administration interaction was provided this year by Dr. Paul M. Afthousc, Vice-President for Resident Instruction, who s|H ko on current issues at Penn State, such as the term system and the pass-fail system. Scrolls invited all other bat societies to attend. Ilollnm How -Haney Mnlno. Barbara Rwanovich, Barbara Itamnh, Advher—Ml� DarnUiy K.iyuk, Kami l.upton. Sylvia CampMI, Nora Cawnunh. Scuout I Ion—-Marilyn Coo|M'r, Judith Paliilc. Dorol Davit. Juno FiUicr, Diuniio Kidd, Myra t.yucn, Maxim’ Kiilanlck, A member of Scrolls must have diversified interests ns well as luring outstanding scholastically 110 Androcles - Coalescing the most active junior men on campus lor increased cooperation and the betterment of the University is the goal of Androcles. junior men’s hat society. Sixteen men were selected for membership in the organization last Spring, as the hat society celebrated its seventeenth anniversary on campus. Members meet twice a term at informal dinner meetings to discuss campus problems. Memlnrs represent leadership in student government, publications, athletics and other campus activities. This year they ushcrtnl at University concerts and combined their elforts for the enrichment of Penn Stale life. Atulroclcs members chat on antiput lloltom lou- Christopher Maimty, lUclunl Wlrorr, Robert KleebUtt. John Murln-y. Kric llabc. Srroruf Rmr—Don Mimhiill, I low aril Scbiilt brrjj. Dwight Dctmls Ucck. BJc'.iarJ Lippin. lilur Key members take time out for a quick meeting In tlw UX lUittiitH Row—Richard WUlmer, Stcplinl SiKtmnnu, lWilUy Wild. Lawrence Myllcwiki. Second Hew—Stunit llodow, George Dour- ring. Mark Ffcolman, Itou Vri «. Tfilrrl lient'—llillfp Talm . Curl Wei� � , Marlin Ghetu Blue Key Leadership and participation were the goals of Blue Key, men's junior honorary. The Society sponsored student leader forums for the discus- sion of the problems of student leadership. A primary function of Blue Key is to uphold college tradition. The entertainment of visitors to Penn State is the responsibility of the twelve members. Blue Key fostered interest in cultural activ- ities and members served as ushers for many of the cultural events on campus. Another social activity for Blue Key were the mixers with the women’s hat societies. Some Blue Key members who are promin- ent in other campus organizations were the pres- ident of the World University Service and the Supreme Court chief justice. Also, three of the four members of the board of control of the book exchange were society members. Chimes Members of Chimes, a national hat society for junior women, arc selected for outstanding qualities in scholarship, leadership, and charac- ter. Sophomore women active in major campus activities with at least a 2.75 All-University aver- age arc eligible for tapping in the Spring. For this year’s service projects. Chimes raised funds for three scholarships which were given to active junior women. Chimes participated with other women's hat societies in Penny-A-Minute Night and also held a silver display in the HUB. Another project involved collecting jewelry for women at Laurciton State School. To encourage unity among hat societies, Chimes sponsored a dinner with Cwens, the sophomore women’s hat society, during the Fall Term and attended a tea for men’s and women’s hat societies in the Spring. Chimes members discuss campus problems and exchange ideas during informal dinner meet- ings of the group lurid three times each term. During the Winter Term, Chimes sponsored a student-faculty dinner, when each member in- vited a member of the faculty and his wife. The .v wrMing enthusiasm of the Chimes member lends Uself to all that they do Itotlom Kmc—Matjorifl Thtwtu Malou Jtitfh. Sntllo Smith, Joan Kinkoid. Marianne N'lrmun, Andrei WotUnun. Tonic iloinridj. Stvemt toif—Joyce Frederick, I'minlu OUnn. Jane Vale . Faith Tommy, Jody WoMcrnmnu, Judy voiulai Brock. 110 Druids Uotlom Ron—Vincent Fit , Jhiih'% Allayer, Duvul Furr, Trrty RiiKcldcr. Srrontl Rote—David Coggralinll. llulfelt Wlillc, Watt™ Rockwell, Hull,ml I.«iroi i, Third Raw—-ThoaiM llmlillei, Michucl Mrll.Hli, JaniM Kollrr. Druitls chooses lop varsity athletes as new members Character, scholastic excellence, and out- standing participation in varsity sports charac- terized the members of Druids, men’s athletic honorary. At the end of their sophomore year, men who have won their freshman numerals or who are definite candidates for their varsity letter are considered for membership. Ushering at University events, meeting and welcoming visiting athletic teams, and counsel- ing transfer students during Orientation Week were a few of the activities of the society. Membership comes from the nine major var- sity sports on campus: football, baseball, basket- ball. track, wrestling, soccer, lacrosse, tennis, and golf. Proud of its distinction of being the first hat society organized at the University. Druids was established in 1907. Promoting good sportsman- ship and conduct while maintaining a spirit of tradition are the aims of the brotherhood. Delphi members are interested in spremling their spirit to nil of the University Delphi Au increase in school spirit and a fostering of the traditions of Penn State are the goals of Delphi, sophomore men's hat society. Hearing loudest at pep rallies, keeping watch over the Nittanv Lion lie fore football games, and partici- pating in Block “S“ card sections, the Delphis are tapped as freshmen for outstanding perform- ance in extra-curricular activities. The men participate in many University ac- tivities and functions, such as ushering at camp- us concerts and events. Members meet regular- ly to compare notes and suggest remedies for continuing campus problems. Delphi taps men from all fields of activities. Its scholastic requirement is a 2.4 minimum all- University average. Tapping twice a year, Delphi cl loses men with an outstanding |H tcntinl for contributing to University life. 121 Ihiitom ttou - Nathan Kuilantl. MtKh.-II Work. Jonathan Ml� l in«-r. Bntw Lcwor. Ilium Oiucimun. Seeotul Him-—JcroW Ikmhlnr. Moi.ahl Kovhu, Joy Shore. June Soilduian. Arthur Mtuudi, Jon Fa . Anhui Knuncf. Cwens Scholarship, leadership, personality, and character—these are the outstanding qualities the women of Cwens contribute to Penn State. Each year women from the freshman class who possess these characteristics and exhibit a willingness to serve the University are accepted into this national sophomore women's honorary society. Among their projects, Cwens include the counseling of fresh- men and women transfer students during Orientation Week. Their best known service is their annual gym suit sale held each Fall for the convenience of incoming women students. Tins year in an effort to culturally and academically enrich its memlwrs, Cwens initiated a program of speakers from various areas of the University. This program's purpose was to broaden interests that mutually benefit all memlK-rs of the society. The privilege of that extra hour h worth the sixty cent tuition IUiu—Callty Wlllljjrrotl, Virginia Allipaugli, I'amcla Aujthfflbnufth, Carol Wood, Monica Zukowtln, Barbara Boeder, Janet Tkach. I',ilium Hitiingrr. Second Hoi� '—Kay Fr.uitr, Suiuu l’rrkim, Mar (in Brand. IIjiIi.u.i DcWItt, Suvjii Dottier, IVtitiy Slulon, Film Warren. Diane Brower. Honorary and Professional Fraternities and Societies ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Men's National Advertising Fraternity OFFICERS President 1'iiu.a niFK Vice-President ARTHUR ZIMMERMAN Secretary Treasurer Altl. HOLLAND CONRAI) BUSCII Adviser MR. KIM ROIZOl.l. MEMBERS Elliot Goldstein lliiyiiiond Hunter David Key David Lane Biehanl Pirrsiin Author� ' ScTodollo Terry Vaiulerhrook James Young ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Pre-Medical Honor Society OFFICERS President W. JONATHAN EMlEll Vice-President RICIIAItll 11. KOIII.I’.lt Secretary IRENE GIMiOFF Treasurer KATHRYN IIIUTMIU 1 in ft trian t.EONAim MilWA ttTV.lt AUM Scaljn l Reporter Adviser FREDERICK SKI.AII DR. RALPH C. AM-All MEMBERS Christopher llalhay Kenneth Bcgch Alan Ciciurelli Stevrii Cohen Joyce Crop Gerald Dlencl Alan Douglas Michael Emmett Michael Kmmel Itiiymoiiil Holt Joseph Julian RoIm-H Kaplan Dennis Kelly Arthur Kleiner George Kaseo Randall Kramer Uiumcc Kron Laurence MclUonny Paul Reiner Howard Rohin 1 .iniis Itinenthall 1 jswrenco Silverman William Topper Cliailes Whalcti Harvey Zeliginau ALPHA KAPPA PSI Professional Men's Fraternity OFFICERS MEMBERS Karen Alirli Im.Ii.1U' Allium 1-Millt Anderson Kliitrn Anderson Karen ArUonitii Carol Ann Bacon Catherine Ilarilar (Catherine llocker Sherry Heck ley Beverly Bergstrom Audrey Biuiliy Minin laurini Hllzcr ('-ami Ann illi h.in l.imln llotlner Murjoa Brand Oieryl Bell. Britnnik Diane Until Blower JuiM-t Broun Margaret Brown IVorl Anu Bocbrrt Karen Butler Dmn... Cameron Rosemary Aun Caput� Mary Ann Chnrlemen Lucy Ch.icot Marjory Clravrlnr.il Sinan Crcvoling Pamela Ann Curry Mary Kay Davit Catherine Det Suiaii I), ntiih Jnntf Debit Jr Shnryn Dorimun Sman Dull Muiucen D ura Mary Klheabeth Kilter Men ell Lev Kvam Sharon I'ellin Jo Ann Fithbum Sman Foitrr l’atricla Fou ler Lynn Frceli Melanie Cenuil lleilva Ann Coldmau Diane Graham Sman Grailey Bellatos Creenb.irg Filer. Greenfield Marion Gregor Mnrtha Alice Haro Karen HeM Chris Herrick l.orua Catherine I licks Marcia Jamieson linn Jennstail Mai jorle Jones Barham Ann Joseph Hirki Jo Kauffman Francsue Kean Mary Keith Katherii..' Kir.ich Janet Izsttimine Knert Heroadine Kopec Evelyn Ban Kravrtr Terry laiulrn Kathleen lamgcndotf Unda Jane Letiirgr . Carol Sman Lindsey Joanne Livingston Sally Iu.ll Marlene Matron Barbara Ann Martin Mmia McCollum Jeanne MlCov N'aileen Jane McShnne Karin Bulh Mimu.n Vicki Murray Mnda Martha Sue Ann Myers Susan Linda Ottinger Alice Ann Paterson Teena Ann Peters Marjorie Poll Slwry I Pomerania Lesley Post Sher.y Pride Janit Pu ar Arlene lUblnuwtt . Sutan Keyrmldt Ucnre Ann lliehman Barham Bitten Marcia Ann Rosenthal F.laine Rnhin Marie Yvimuii- Sammons Judith Ann Sc held Karen Schuyler Karen Anne Seaman I.Snila Louise Searlo Hurhsra Sliarf Patricia Ann Sharp Kathryn Rlhclyn Shrom Mary- Helen Skinner Carlyn Sipes Ann Srmka Linda Mary Stasulli Donna Ann Stehman Chi mine Stuart Janice Stuebner FU alteth Trumpelman Elizabeth Jane Updrgratl Caiulace Mars- Utmar Gayla 'artanian Vivian Voelker Film Warren Linda Leigh Weaver Etta Sue Weiss S.irai.ru' While Cynthia Ann Whorl Kathy Arm Williams Filrsn Wilson Susan Yount Viola Jane Zell MEMBERS Harvey Allhouto Hubert Avakian l-uwrenee Doilsary Kem.etli IUrr.es Paul Baiters John Baskin Charles Bi ll I.aims Boone Eduard Brown 11 III ..at ■ I kls.lt lull John Casey Michael Crane Gary Decker Itno ld Downey Frederick Elicit C. raid Fisher Jeffrey Frnrier Martin Chen Terrain Grove Hichanl Hack Jack Hatter Larry Hert og Itnhurd lliehar Janus Keener Wayne Klein Dale Kline Charles lawimer Theodore Lux llichait! Mnietlu Charles Martin Edward Mattes. David McCoy William McGlonr Tlioinus Mmchlilz John Pcnnocfc Morse Reese David Haigvel Ronald Hrtnlknff Gorge Rhoads Dennis Hiegi-I Daniel Rode Verel Salmon lUehard Sarmnnis Gregory Shist .lierger Bobett Sllverbctg Joint Slcrha Roy Tomb William Troup Bany Turley George Ullrich George Ulrich David Vomosi Gregory Vrrtiou Gorge Whilrnyie Eduard Whilsou Muliael Wiener Jeffrey Winter William Vi tnlek ALPHA PI MU Industrial Engineering Honorary OFFICERS President frank zayixkvs Vice-President jamim maugkri Corresponding Secretary kknncth haiinks Treasurer uaviii coiikn Adviser mb. hiciiaiiu l. ukicji Mark Alloy Fred Brridetibuch Bernard lirill John Itross-n Citarim Covey I-nry Gasvrun Joel Hoffman MEMBERS Kichard 1-ip.ito Larry McCauley Dennis Xewharl Erwin Sauigu Stanley Smith Peter Stalliml John SttidO President Vice-President Joseph conir.SE pin nit post Secretary Treasurer M. 1 A I E SHIEl.DS RICIIAItll I'AIIRINCER Ritual KENNETH WADE ItllUNK Adviser Dll. JOHN J. Wit.1.INGHAM MEMBERS Galcsr Adams Theodoro Lut John Rencvint D.sviil McMullen David Bet gey Thomas Palochek Kenneth Deckatil Roliert Pierce Dennis Donato Thmiias Rice Thomas Dirhem Steven Huberts Joseph Gorman Js-ffery llasen Kennelh Grahur Roliert Kovner Hichanl Glover Gorge Schmidt Frcsl Hin.pt Donald Sha|iiro Ksiwanl Kronrnillcr William Troup ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Freshman Women's Honor Society OFFICERS President DONNA ANN sl'EIIMAN Vice-President SUSAN YOUNG Secretary MARJORIE 1 0 FF Treasurer SUE ANN MYERS Adviser MRS. CAROLINE NIF.MAN ALPHA PHI OMEGA Men's National Service Fraternity OFFICERS President CKOHCK BAHTKLS Vice-President edward brown Secretary STUART saiKCTMAN Treasurer memnu gkorc.k Advisers — nit. rai.pii ascaii, iiariiv cuNFrit, STEPHEN IIAYBKN. NEl.SON WENNEll ALPHA TAU ALPHA Professional Agricultural Education Fraternity OFFICERS President . CHRISTIAN Mtmm Vice-President RONALD ItOMRKRC.I'.ll Secretary mm-a it ii soKOLowsKi Treasurer WILLIAM SHIRK Rc unler JOSEPH LONG Sergeant-at-Arm WII.I.IAM El.1.ISON Adviser lilt. NORMAN K. HOOVER MEMBERS Ted Arnls'k Urry March lloliert AhdfiMm Edward MaitioH H.uiulil Brant Donald Ml.ieenuysr Harry Cany Donald Pent Joseph Catrey Dennis Scanlon Paul Color Charles Smith Howard Downer L. John Stit rl Wayne Kllinger Diaiglas Slone Douglas Hum.lion Illi hard Stu.npf John Harley Paul Voughl Wesley Hod go William Williams Wayne Lutz n.ou.as Willi as 123 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY BETA GAMMA SIGMA Air Force ROTC Honorary OFFICERS Commander 1 AMI -S KISII� 11 Drill Team Commander i akii:i. mc kaiu-and Executive Officer JAMES WOI.FE Operation Officer I.AIIUY IIIGG.S Administrative Officer vincent iuginsky Comptroller JOSEPH mvniA Information Services Officer ci.knn Campbell Angel Flight Unison Officer i.auiiy mmi Chaplain TERRY SMITH Adviser CAI’T. IIAMKY UPCHURCH MEMBERS linli.itil AidicJo Huvward l.i'iiin 1 at ill Athlon John l.imdv H«.I.Nt IUib;uo«li7. Wllhtir Mnlmioi Sli pllril Bartlett HiJ«il Maleekl Norman link William Margeiiini Mm lU-uvny H'lhi ti Mennell Luwrenee iliiklnid VlncWil Motlimrr Mleluel Hllii Willlum Miilvtlilll ). Howard llliick Philip I'iiu.JI ll.iny Holditur Wayne Price Rohm tUtw Richard Ranker Itichurd Bowman William llolhichihl Robert Uo xt'lll Allen KubenMd Raid Creaty Peter Rumtey Raid Drll Stephen S,ill.mi I'rlrr Dougla Thotnat Scifricd Junto Finnegan Richard .Slinnrr Ralph Grimm Samiirl Siveid Donald Guild. Bany Slluiinkl Bohol Gunk Williiiin Similkn V. Hoy Hamilton Andrew Taut. J. Bany lluiprr iMIrn Thon.at CIIHiinl IIiii i' Tliomnt Tron o Diivitl Km Juinrt TriHilnian Ilmen Hill Willium Vinry Hoi n'il Jmm'i Franklin Vin aiit Martin Kiilm Ill'll at� Warner C. Michael Khinirv Cliilord Wurxtrr Way tic Klein Peter Xapato Erik Ktiuuerhiitc Omyl Edgier BETA ALPHA PS1 Accounting Honorary OFFICERS President GAHY WII.I.ANII Vice-President JOSEPH UHHANHKI Treasurer jcwki'ji nui: Secretary HOHKHT rIIA.NT . Adviser Mill ITIOMAS MORRISON MEMBERS Ann Alexander l.lmhi Lane Myron Attii� David lamhueJi Alan Ihuliinger Ralph Ixcatlro Arthur Brhlln Stewart t.iclmuu John Bcnevlnt John J.ogon Grndrl Bemibiinin Wilbert McCmdley Eugene Uonti'll Jamet McNeill Ronald Rtnud Caiv Mining i Michael Moore Steven Urimdvehah George Braun William Nleholi John Hrokcndiirc Jmcph NicItoLutn Eugene Biunk Wayne Rail Phillip Britten Stephen Ihi by Jmcph GaRundll Sloven Robert� Jrlltw Collin William Rodrigue lonathan Cohen Alintl Rinen Nathan ('.Hiper I'anl Svharflor Carolyn Ctitliniun Jamet Sehnell Bohert Etnttciler David Stoevkel Jume� Frew Jane Slolllel Kenneth Fry Gerald Vanckn lingerie Goldlier John WilDmi Man Cnidini Gregory Welter Alan CotlUrh Carolltir Witlhctj; Ronald Hartman Lawrence W’cvhdcr Hiuohl Haulier Peggy Wilknuon Jotejili Haupllv Michael Hecht Tliomilt WilliAmt Union WnoU Jamet lltigul Stephen Witmer Oav-id Hunlnr Raid Yeclc John lhc I’al Y'ogut David Karr AII nt 1 Young Chariot Kern llcne ' atkin John Knoll Business Administration Honor Society OFFICERS President WJI.1JAM HHEISC1I Vice-President ALVIN IIIHSCII Secretary IjVWHENCE WBCUSLKH Treasurer CHAIU.ES kern Adviser l H. JOHN J. COYLE MEMBERS Gerald Herinhamii Jinepli MutitoH George Braun Jamet MeNeill Denim Donato Jamet Mead Annette Gahitlian Barry Mym Alan Gordiin David Nathan Kenneth Graham John Rnnnellt Jonathan Joel David Schuller Randy Kllnghollrr Neal Sloven William KuuU Cat! Tainteiiltaiim Sletvart I.irhmau Ralrick Yogui GUI EPSILON Civil Eng, inccring Honor Society OFFICERS President I.ENNIS WKEITH Vice-President HON A Ll YOUNG Secretary THOMAS KOH .KNOWSKI Assistant Editor of Transit i avii iiose Representative of Student Council DAVID IUIINAI1I) Treasurer JAMES LEASTS Adviser llll. ARCHIE MC DONNKL1. MEMBERS Rhim Viet Ai Donahl Gray bill Sydney Rerwager Jamet llcrenilern Gary lluyter llrnee MnndclU Roger Carrier Terry Miller Gharlet Clmrillu France Slunne Connie Cirltieliki Timothy Towmcnd Donald Krtlley Victor WiK-jlak Steven Carver COALY SOCIETY Agricultural Honorary OFFICERS President WII.I.IAM HISIIKL Vice-President FHKD OAHHISON Secretary JANE SMITH Treasurer JAMES MALES Sergeant-at-Arms SAMUK1. HUNTER Historian CAUL BROWN Adviser Dlt. LAWRENCE MARRIOTT MEMBERS Martha Bowman Hoheit l'epple Joel Brown Gary Rotbermcl ILylll Hariling L. JiJm Stit i-l Tltoiniu Haitmek Cary Willlrr Kli ahoth l.olmr DELTA ALPHA DELTA Womens Speech Honorary OFFICERS President Virginia Morgan First Vice‘President iiahiiaiia baciiman Second Vtee-President dorothy lilUKY Secretary tanya bl'odwai.k Associate Secretary JANET TKACH Assistant Secretary patricia rowi.ru Adviser.....................Mil. CLAYTON JCIII� MEMBERS Lynne Beam Joan Kiinmct Bonnie Bell Donna Lcvcnum Sue Diehl Linda Maton Kit Donahue Marie Mclchiotte Small Edtvaidt Lueinda Schafer Hue Farrell Eiter Sthmall Arlene Freeman Joyce Shaln I'alricia Gore Rritcilln Skillmau Judy Hendertoti Reggy Slrauncr Minna Kadiih l.lmhi Winidrr DELTA NU ALPHA Transportation Fraternity OFFICERS President DAVID It. SMITH Vice-President IIAVID OWENS Treasurer '11 Air; YOUNG Secretary I-A WHENCE GIliriTNPKN Recorder of Records itt.i.im not man Adviser DH. JOHN COY’LK MEMBERS Edward Bardi David MvMulliii William Beck William Meant Jamet Bonne Stanley S. Mmuthr Jack Bowman Jou j.li Mickle IV Ilona Id Binning Gerald Miller Rat Cancro Alex Morrit Robert Claik Tliomat Mutter Michael (amway Willium Nock Lance Cooper Lee Orlic Joicph J. Corlete Jidm Renrote Dat id C .wm-t ki Roliert V. Rollock William A. DeMon Larry Heeiniau Jerry Durintki John 1. Rice Ted Ehrlich llniidd Rotriilrlder Royce Grniert William Ityuri Ri j ert Gretilich David Snndt Robert llid npfrl Charles Skdlingtnn Rhillip llllleu David W. Smith Wallace Hough Stephen E. Stanko Michael Kertnick John R. Sw idrr I’llilip Klopp Frank G. Tit low Roger Knox Edwiitil Tiiidnuk Rieiiard L. Lewi Joteph Wueht Timm a� II. Love Jumt't Yamim John MeDnnald Richard Viikovcan DEL! A SIGMA RHO- TAU KAPPA ALPHA Dt ■hating Honorary OFFICERS President CHARLES GARLAND Vice-President EDWARD MUNN Secretarii HKCKCCA WALKER J Adviser PROFESSOR CLAYTON SCJIL'C MEMBER Stanley Rainer 124 GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Womens Service Sorority OFFICERS President lil.VERI.Y KOUST President-Elect MAKVU1U CKHNUCKL Vice-President GLENDA IIAKT7.KI.1. Vice-President-Elect -SAI-l.Y KOK.S1 KIN- Secretary SANDY WKIIII Treasurer CYDNKY FAHGOTSTEIN Assistant Treasurer CATIIY I’JIOCIK Recorder I1UTJI CHKONISTKH Historian CONNIE HAMM Adviser MUS. TIMOTHY WILSON MEMBERS Manila Arnold Barbara Madman Raiburu Auerbach Jean Mason l.linla liaiKcr Linda Mason Maltha Leo Been liarbaia Maiuteller Pauline llerilliicr Jan McClintock Sue Ucrkofl Nancy Metzger Felio Bcrkovvitx 1 imna Nelson JtKui Bicklcy ('am! NeinCfOl! June Richer Klltn Newman Tit ana Rii-nn ( .tioly n I'aikrt Donna ItmikcT Debbie PumeianU. Small Hutch Cathy Pn cik Maty lam Onniyrl Paula Root Ruth Chrunltter Klayne lliMell (.'ami ConiMir Nancy Rots Carolyn DancnlicrKcr Lyitdrll Rosvti Sally Dr(e Elaine lluliln l.oit Eckel Trudi Sack Gladys Knglehait Judy Snye Pat Ii� tcy Knien Schroder Hmcmnry l'nnti llarh Schwab Cyduey Fnigotrleiii Minimi Sehwait llev Fouit Penny Shatori fkibbl Frunkel Arleop Shriman llnlli Cillnun Carol Sltouk Angela Climta llnlh Ann Shuman Paula Jane Close Linda Skalkn Beth Colder Jo Ann Smith J ndy Cotltem Diane Staub Mania Gottfried Dianii Strcalor llounle Crinurll Cathey Tierney Cinnie Cloth MaiyAnn Tllmont (amine Ifamni Amlrea Tioanovitch Glenda Hait rl Dee Troncellili Carole Hunt Judy Van dm llun-k Sally Ko|ntcin Kcddy Von Tnbel Sue Kmi lwiger Janet Vila Kli nhrlh Lake Samlie Webb l.cille 1..lu on Martha Weinttcin Debbie Lefevcr Lois Wetlrtmau Paulette lammn Sandy Wilton Nancy MnUtin Lolt Wysockl Stnaii LuIk-11 Ceri Yamal IOTA LAMBDA SICMA Industrial Education Honorary OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretory-Treasurer Historian Faculty Adviser Merrill Alexander Theodore Hill Robert Binkley Fred llollman Jamct Beard William Hninisak Dr. David !ljnrk |u!tt Dr. Joseph lm|M'Ullleri Paul Boyer l.rsus I nil id Dr. George Brandon Ruttell Krupa Harry lliant Arthur Kuropkat Hiehard Burley Nonnan Pemleresl Edwin DmikeHuvgu William Shifilrr Clarence ElUwotlh Jay Smink Joseph Knglidi Rulaiul Tut Icy Clair Fit . Carl Weaver William Ferenc� Palmer Weaver John Friite Paul Womko Kmeit Caekenhuch Ralph Wuklutvtuii Lamar Grot� Dr. William William. Leon Haims Evrrett Wlntlow Donald Harris Wesley Winter Curtis llepler IOTA SIGMA PI Women's Chemistry Honor Society OFFICERS President Vice-President according Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Adviser FAYE AUSTIN ANN CARLSON NOIIMA LEG GflUVKIl SAIIAII MC grew SYLVIA LUCBHNONI 1)11. MAIIY WILLARD Aim Carlton I .ilium Diamond laiirainr Felt Jnjrc M. Kit'd crick Sylvia Luvemotil Aim McConvillo Huili Anu Vol . Catherine Wrlli Diana Williams KAPPA PHI National Society lor Methodist College Women President Vice-President according Secretary Corresponding Sccrtianj Treasurer Historian Chaplain Adviser OFFICERS KSTIIKH WAI-KKll SHAKOS' Ml KINLKY M A It) IK I'OKI' MAIIJKA till AN I) EDIK ANDERSON KATHY OSIIALL I.GNOIIE PITKFKR MUS. JAMES WINCK MEMBERS Lunette Allison Barbara AKpauuli Wlr Anderson Kill’ll Andrew� M.n|ca Brand Kathy Cowan IAiii Davy Vivian Egbert Lynne Fcrguuin Janice Either Cindy Hewn Dianna llolfinan Main.iid Kail Pal m in Kneebtmr MuiU McCool Sharon McKinley Kami Meade Kil Ann Melefjari Kathy Null Kathy O'Shall Uanir PBcfe r Maijln Poll Wilma Shaffer Margaret Soroka Either Walker I .city Wharton Eileen Wilton llnlli Ann Vtlht KAPPA TAU ALPHA Journalism Honorary OFFICERS President iiiuak 1IEALY Secretary-Treasurer iiii.i.iki.i.a manning Adviser professor joiin harrisox WII.UAM ALEXANDER HECTOR HUUEX SANCI II V. WAYNK DKTWH.KH, Sit. � 11. JOIIN SIIEMICK till. SEYMOUR T. IIRANTNGH I .met McDonald MEMBERS linger Si'tji KERAMOS Ceramics Honor Society President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Herald Adviser William Alnanitni OFFICERS .... EDWARD tOKAHSXY CGRAI.D HIXSON DKNNI.S POSTUPACK NICK I’AI.MISIANO AiaiKiiT nuorscii IlH. GUY E. RINDONK MEMBERS Edward McKinley LAKONIDES Women's Physical Education Honorary OFFICERS President CINXY JACKSON Vice-President KAIIKN' TONER Secretary JOYCE I-STKIILINK Treasurer JEAN MC (TU.U)l'C;n Adviser MISS MARTI 1A ADAMS MEMBERS Evelyn Hrady Marly� Palmer Anne Cannon Kami Pnncstttt Raihara DcWitl Sue Petrick Helen MeMlllcn Kami Syke MU PHI EPSILON Women's Music Honorary OFFICERS President ANN WALKKIl Vice-President ... MARILYN DUFF Recording Secreturi mvra i.yncii Corresfmnding Secretary noka (.avknonis Treasurer RUTH HILLINGS Adviser � 11. FRANCIS ANDREWS MEMBERS Maitha Anunon Don't Jitlr iew tki Nancy Barr Linda Kipp I.iuda Jane Bower Joan Ladrr Donna Cameron Catlterine Mail ton Nancy Outer I stall lit McDaile Virginia Cullen Marianne Mikelnsnt Jill Edrlman Linda Moiwliou.se Susan Grrnlcy Judith Nicliol Jane He � J .rI■ a 125 MEMBERS OMICHON NU Human Development Honorary OFFICERS President 1K lit IN fl.ASIf.HMl Vice-President LEONA llllllf-CK Secretary LUCINUA IIAIUIIS Treasurer JANin A.SM.I.TOIU) Editor MARCIA Ilf lilt Adviser . Ult. IIAIIIIAIIA OKNSMOm: MEMBERS Judith Amlriion Hrlieccd Ktiuk'el Sharon Hell Georgia McCutciiccui Phylli� Bonn Jeanne Mvot� Judith Fnttlonl Sti unnc Schiltr. Su� ari Halladay Maithaman S blow Mary Margaret Hnhcy Judith Schionk Bonnie Kay Johmcon Mary K. Taylor Anna Mary Kent llelx-eeo Walker PERSHING RIFLES Honorary Militari Society OFFICERS Company Commander CLIFF KKI’l’KLKlt Executive Officer IIABVKV EIlKNUl.Hi; SI EDWARD CROUCH S2 IIOII lift FAHEY S3 MOIICAN 1 COM SI CHARLES MCCOMBS Finance Officer CIIAHLFJi TALI.MAN First Sergeant hoy paddock Adviser GAIT. ALLYN Cltll'fruis MEMBERS Dnuglicv A. Arnold Stephen Leveii Glenn Bell Holiert McCormick land� Bornentau Guitav Metklo llriun Bicry l Uivv aol Morire Harry Ringer lame� O'Rourke Terry Borger Jaiuri Her hi Howard Bonnet . Hnhert Scholl Patrick Bra lll David Segd� Rodney Buller lUelianl Stover Michael D'Andrie� Dentil.� Strouhle Cary Dicklnuxi Jo� eph Suehaueu Ivan J. Felner Rennie Vrrheek Holwrt Fell berg John Walker Howard Fillier Malcolm Weaver Mnli.n l Fithian William Wnlvingtnn Deiinii Harman Richard William� 1-atry Hut mg William Ynrlwe Jeffrey k'ruuH Kenneth Zcilloft William Knrpprr PHI ALPHA TIIETA History Honor Society OFFICERS President iiiiucr. i.konaiuj Vice-President junmi iikimkr Secrtianj-Trca.uircr baiuuha mi.vkii.man' Adviser ..................on. kuuenk uor a Dtniglat Gitltev Michael De.MIdicle Woyiw liber ly Dorothy Evan� Hotiald FilllpelU Donald llarpiler Itoticat llyinan Charlr IiMht Ram lamli Alan Miller Eugene Miller Danny Mitchell I'anl Mnunuit June Oln-it Carol Ann Price Sam Hettinger Carl Homaiick Hoi wit Schneider, Jr. Him- Smith Crank Trim PHI CHI THETA business Administration Honorary OFFICERS President ann ai.icxanokii Vice-President ni.r Aiit.in kack Secretary mahianna KO.NTA Treasurer sue connoii Adviser professor itAi.i'ii wnwmv AmiiiiIi Hartnll Mnidia CImiIiIk! Pam Friedman Lucy Hatrii MEMHKIIS F.lnliw Kv.utkh Linda Lane Ji'tri IVrdman IlmeZatkin PHI EPSILON KAPPA Mens Physical Education Honorary OFFICERS President iucuaud ueckkr Vice-President jostrii 110wKr.it Secretary-Treasurer ... jim kiikuo Adviser MR. joiin 11. OOOUTTLK Trim Drmu Dettnf� Daguc At Crridialwr Kurt I Irrtzbcrgrr Joe Holm wood William Matthew� Michael McCormick MEMBERS John Muttclmnii Robert Ovlrrhomlt Hichitrd Sotmeborn John Tboinpuni Derinlt Werner Hubert White Haul Althoun- Kenneth Armitroug Robert Baker Janie Uuhloitton Robert Baldwin llonnlil Hatton John Ravlnr Wallace' Bell Kmnl Bergman Frederick Ihirdcn John Roylo Clarence Uryner Robert Bradford T«l Bm rwikl Robert Carroll William Clarke Richard Cleveland Steven Cohan Richard Craig Roy Creech Hurry Cunfer Janie� Drmikl Wayne l mila|) Joseph Dull eh derm Kttmger Holwrt fa hue.t Edward Fait ami I'eti-r I'ereUi Henry Forimann Horiuhl Hrin llav� Camille John George Henry Cerluilil George Greene Alvin Grove Julia Haber Carl llunmler Hlehard Hager Jim Hall Hebert Hamilton Hnualtl Haiulen John Harper Joveph Harrington Melvin IJenuiiig. r Howard lliglwo Edtvarrl lllgglm Hichanl Hill Charlc llillvon Wayne Hiniih Clutter Hit Jattm Holt Dw.ilu Horrockv Albert llmitrr George JIuncy lliux. I lliituik Hun. 1 I lyre Erlwaril Joue.t Janie� Kennedy Eiank Kern Amy KrMletter Leon KneebiHtr Gary Koeh Anton Kovar Alan Liugillo Huvvel I jnoii llolici t l.ov� U Roy Matehki Jineph McGaIicii Guy McKee Unbelt Media Wilford Mill� I'anl Midovy Fred MuvhlMuer Melvin Muir Wayne Murphcy Jiumt Nu� � Donald u� Martin Odlund Craig Oliver Joveph O'Mai.I K. I'ailnuuiathon Tlunna� I’erkin� Stanley l'euny|ueker I’eter Wahl Holwrt Pfeifer A. O. Haium� � eii Miirvhall Hitter Marvin Runner Kenneth Sander� John Schmitt Carol Shore� John Skrlly Cyril Smith Vance S)� agile Jama� Taininen Dale Hmrrien Chari.-� Villo Donald Waildington Herbert Walt Thom.� � Waller W. W, Ward St even Wcinbnum Waller WoiterfieJtl Jar no Whelan Joint White Raymond Williour Wayne Wiluin Franci� WixkI Sandro Ynyumo� Michael Young Kenneth ' a ider� Gerald Ziegler Hn!« it Zitmnrr PHI EPSILON PHI botany Honorary Society OFFICERS President am nuss Vice-President joiin ayiiks Secretary iiaiuiaiia ui.isa Treasurer uouirnr nuns Adviser int. jamks stamjno PHI ETA SIGMA Men's National Freshman Honorary OFFICERS President Paul nelson Vice-President miciiakl BAiuurn' Secretary-Treasurer cmusTOpxum stiit Historian iiomi:ii in.t.s worth 126 SI KM mens niaili’i Attaint Benjamin Alio Ruin'd A ken Slllllil l Alin ll Wallace Alimpiitl Wendell AmlrtMui liny ArtJmr Janie Aviikur Richard Atkimon ('•Inin AumllUr Edward Auchenhach Vauglin Amlin Michael Hollo Hunt Hnachnr Kenneth Begclman Henry Brlleno I'M waul Uctkotvltr Mure llimlrr Stanley Herman Dennit Blnlr (amity Boone Chailr Bradley Gouge Btaulkc Kail Ilrown Kevin Brown linger Bmmback l at lil Ilium Kay Holler lack Calm William Cale Chrittonlier Clayton jjmn Clock Donald Colin Hairy Cooper Richard Crane KcniMili Grit well Robert DcS'o Frederick Donovan Kuhert Crowell Slicharl Crowley W illiam Decker Cliarlet Dick� on Nicholas Diene I Barry Dimdxhik Kii| cit Drake Michorl Katloy atlian EdeUon Jamc Kichlin Andrew Kidman Raymond Farnliam William Kerry Stanley Fotguc Steven Frank Allan Freedman Brian Freilino Markn Frol Jeflrey C.tlbeit I .a wren CO Giles George Clan l.aumite Colditrln Pool Gottlieb Terrence Crnliam J me ph Cray Kiln aid GrolT Dale Cruirr Daniel Cm Stephen Hackney James llanle)’ Ray llnppel Ulchard Ilarrii Charlrt llurriton Donald Hmdrlchton Gregory lltte Leo Hively Dennit Hirer I'aul Hollninn Julio H11 UII M III Ihihert Jennets Fant |ohnioii Hint Kcnipner William Ktnmmeler David Kirin Jutrpli KoRnt David Kretnrr llu deit I .a ncai t it Allied Ix'lunati I’aul I-eVluc SleVen l-ewis Larry Lindsey William Lltt Hmuld Lombard Tlonuai I «ove I’aul Lu Iraki Holiert Lninith Daniel l.iitr William SlAmmeri lohri Manilla Juliiit Marinare Waller Slurtin Cliarlet McKelVey Jolm McCabe Myron McClain Charles Slelchiotii Michael Merry Allen Meyer Hiidnlph Michhk Hrniiwrn Miller Gouge Miller Michael Miller Dawson Milli Paul Mater IXouakl Mum Ronald .Slyer Bruce N'otincnmakcr Alex Paiipiarlello Holiert Pattertim Haymoml l’erini Huvtcll Perry IXivid I’ileghur J elf try Pulaski Peter Post Philip Platen Hiamat Hcnehan Dennit Hohrhnugh lomrt Roth William Hothiciiild Paul llirbin David Ruiiprcdit Clarence Supmmuth Stephen Sayuk Wynn Schailile l e n Scbtegel Jintin Schmklt Wesley Sheridan Hohert Silverlierg Charles Szabo Andrew Thomas William Thnmat Sladin Tobcy Alan Trachtenberg lainet Tuhhi Joseph Urban Gregory Vtiwm Sheldon Wallach ]ohii Waiver Wayne Walt er Slieliael Wnnenchak Richard Wdnieit Rolled While Samuel Wilton Gerald Wolle Dennit Winter PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Chemistry Honor Society OFFICERS President niciiAHD ihiomund Vkc-Prctftlcnts—KKNDAI.I. rot.liv. JOHN MASON. DANTIU. I-A V1KTE8 Secretaries TJAl.t.K VANPKHGIIAAF, CKOKOIC FRICK Treasurer SAMUEL HURD, JR. Faculty Adviser Dll. FRANCIS VASTOLA Alumni Secretary Dll. LAXMAN MUI.AS- MEMBERS Stephen Cunni in Gerald Dlrnel Terrence DnmUlum Daniel Filhurn Howard Freund George Frick Jamet Gould John Grentak Terry lav Charles Lukehart Richard Slack Steplren Pryttotftky Jineph Riuilth lanmon) Sandy Richard Silverman Jamet Slooghfy lotepli Sohota David lliomat Craig Tipton Jauiet Wist PHI MU ALPHA Men's Music Honorary officers President RUNS CLANII Vice-President JOHN HKHKIlKIMKlt Secretary DF.RNAHD KFIM.JNL Treasurer PICT Kit KNICI’i' Adviser DU. SV. PAUL CAMI'RKLL MKSIUEHS Arnold Alexander John Hunt John Rennet 1 Fred June Slitchell Berger Denny Knralf Gerry Hlerly Churht Keener Laruiy Boouo Cliarlet Calm Donald Krrttrttcr William I.illlc George Ccrniinara Roy Como Stanley Llvcnrptre David McDonald J. Michael Cox 'nuntiat Pctcll Jamet Kllenbcrgrr Bruce Pcttcrirji William Favarid I'rcd Rriglc Davit Glcmh William Uolieitt Fn-d llaitpl Jamet Sntfai Slieliael Hehnt William Sehoolry Cliarlet J. Hertzog William Hudson Shaft Hubert Holier S'ol Truutrium PHI SIGMA Biological Sciences Honorary Society OFFICERS President ItOniCIU CARROLL Vice-President SANDRA YAYANOS Secretary PICIF.lt IT.'ARSON Treasurer DONALD DAVIS Ativitvr DR. LKON KNKKUONK MEMBERS Jurors Apjilegale Donald Klein Holiert Baldwin John Kmets. Stephen Bloom Helen Koran Pamela Bowman Slieliael Kmtnok Tom Ilrown Hermann Lugally Hohert Browning Alan Langille Steven Cohen Pamela Littak Borneo Dizon Paul Slarlroi Starjnrii Dtucket Stan Pcrmypiickcr lli.li. it Falttca Dale Roth John Gingrich Carl SagutiiUer Diana Cmlith Joyce Schmidt George Greene Drtiltc Scovel Terry Hairier Iohnna S«wrr Ronald liamini William Sharpe Lyle Harding Iairiy Sluiman Virginia Heller John Skcllcy William Hrrihbctgcr Furl Stormer David Howell lit maid S uhn) Gerald Janet It 1 it Ft S'olr Roger Jotelim Mary William Judith Kane Gory WilKamt Michael Katx Michael Young PHI SIGMA IOTA Fine Arts Honorary OFFICERS President RICHARD j. FI-RA Vice-President IOAN t ORNHI1.I. Acting Secretary-Treasurer nancy mason Secretary-Treasurer sally day Corresponding Secretary iiuch chapman Adviser MR. NICHOLAS BHKNTIN SI ESI BKHS Sandra Allen Linda Knrttrick Cam) Andrew Sandra Ktvnllcr Judy Ballon Judy Jordon So ,nine Bang Judy McDmIo Felloe Berkowitx Pat O'Brien Jane Bickel Sally OBon Slitt llcgula lllculer Slaty Pfitiffonlxitgcr Darlene Bowden Gail Itaintey Pat Birrman lime Kappaport Juopiclinc Bunla Donna lloltton Carol Canter Barbara Aun Rote Suzanne Churtraw Helene Saul Cindy Cohick Alice Schulhofcr Connie Owner Carolyn Shaffer Lynnn Fiore Rebecca Shutter David Gie Lvnnc Server Lynda Godick Ina Silikovitx Linda Gollrilx Tom Slaton Hattie Coirlmaii Soiau Todd Glgl Grishkin Jay Weldman Sinnn Jane Hurinii Jody Wettermaa Sotan 11 a tvl liurne Vicky Wlote J y Horne Ronnie Sue Willentky Beverly How ard Glenda Wilton Kay Johnson Palriciu Wilton Slargan-t Kaufmiui Sundra Wilton Donna Kennedy Adelo ai varia Joan Kimoirl Jo Ann Zuk PHI UPSILON OMICRON Home Economics Honorary OFFICERS President PATRICIA MILLER Vice-President NANCY CANNON Secretary LYNDA SAU1IKL Treasurer (il.KNDA IIAII 17,11. Editor SUSAN IIAI.I.ADAY Chaplain maiiv maiicabict 11 ai.sky Historian anna carol Stafford Adviser dr. wxnona moiican Kli jibeth AiMlrln Jmirl Aillefiud Shanm Bell HiyllU Komi Maty Ella Burlier l.ocy Campanit Fay Carpenter Carol Cemt Bernice Davit Amro Ferry Coralio Fmuiich Kobiitla Hooper Kclieccu Kunkel Nancy Miller MEMBERS Lviuie Mother Shumly ti Parker Dnrlt Flatterer Clititlyami Itaiick Ixonu lielicch Judith Sloan Mary Taylor Terry Tcirlumo Chriilinr Tohiut Norma Van Mihlx-r (!r� w Von lobe) Barbara Waldron Martha Wendle PI GAMMA MU Social Sciences Honor Society OFFICERS Pint Prevalent nit. iiaviu m'kskm. President miss i: ki.vn iiknski. Vice-President nil. KLTON atwatkh Secretary uh. majouik knou. Treasurer _ Mil. JOHN UlLUK Membership Chairman nit. ;� jiau ikhcii PI ALPHA XI Floriculture IIouorary OFFICERS President sandiia wfjskh Vhul-Ptvxidanl IIONAUI Hill� Secretary IIAItllAHA 111.INS Treasurer STF.VK coiikn Clundain DENNIS WOt.NIK Adviser nn. « him� iiaiia.maki MEMBERS Shirley Dmtklrbcrger Cary Koch Lyle llarilim; Edward Murray PI GAMMA ALPHA Fine Arts Honorary OFFICERS President NF1.1.A (.ODIII Y Vice-President NANCY ZIKQI.EK Secretary l AT IIORWATII Treasurer JANET WltEEI.KIl Adviser DAVID DON TIGNY MEMBERS Linda illooin Linda Llrver Carol Rurnt I'itil Morton Colhell� Clay Jiudl-c Mvrr (’oral David Ralrert Kitilll Sheila Davitoo lairry Follixk Tim Drcefe J Italy' Rohihaugh William Karvand I.eilie Ruth Linda Hunt Jotly Ziegler Kotw-rt Knthaw, Jr. Melanie Zuckcr Judy Lriptim Ruth Ayrr Jirtcph Bradley Koto Cologne Kerry lA-tlihridgr Kba l.itlo MEM HERS Maurice Monk IXno 'lbevai� Alice M'jmr Hadley Water PI LAMBDA THETA Women's Education Honor Society OFFICERS—SENIOR HOARD President owl Vice-President—jean iagj.iaienc Secretary kay i.anc Corresponding Secretary JOANN r johnston Treasurer honita franks ()FFICERS—JUNIOR BC)ARI) President M’S AN SMITH Vice-President I'ATItlClA COOI'Elt Secret an IIIANK COOSMAN Adviser miss Margaret iiaaiik MEMBERS Margaret AdrUbetget Ellen McAncny Janet Aitleford Lita Michael Linda Bullantyne Cynthia Miller llarltaru Baniith I’atrieia Arm Miller Norma Rrcimcr I’aula Moyer Judith Coutci Dianne Qal« Kullilren Fowler Jean Itimli.wh Nora Cravcnnnit Linda Silver Nancy Greene Judith Sluttky Grorgnnn Grithkm Maureen Smith Carol Unit Sallv StiK.pi Judith Hnflman Barbara Waldron Janet Howell Ann Walker Mau'ia Juda Linda Wito Kathryn Khalil Joan Klrmnel Judith Yamcll PI SIGMA ALPHA Political Science Honor Society Edward AMnid Joel Atllcmao France� A toy Howard Keeker l.imla Urniminil Raul Ki � vm Jeromo Hutkow Kairn Coitcllo Roger Drink Kcu Erdmann Miriam Erthkowit Robert Felice I'atrieia Forkan Janie Kniyalte I’anl GtHW Michael Cnmdfatl MEMBERS Mary 11 He Drew Hyman JiktrpU Mattro Jnteph Mi- eh Michael Monroe Ann Fillthury David Ranh' Rich Khotu- Robert Shapiro Kutluyii Shull Steve Sinogcr llaruhl Ofttie K virile Tuitrrck Citngtr Tayclte Edward Todogil Michael Tyler PI TAU SIGMA Mechanical Engineering Honor Society OFFICERS President an ;i:i.o intantino Vice-President m:i m: ' duiuuxl Recording Secretary tuent sir.im Corresponding Secretary joskpii i.vkai Treasurer i.ki: alkxakdiui Adviser CHARM� (. in ii.i.in IX'imit Burr Jamr lleartl Thoina Cliamlicrtnin Richaul Cluie Robert Davit harry IXike Joseph Erb Cult Klizanrt Michael Cratulia N'ii'l HaiACtt Itmuhl Kuilla MEMBERS Dale l.amkr Carl Lauve-r John Mur Kelwaril Merkel Juteph Milieu IX'iinlt Milter Currett Muuimui Davit! Nctler Joint Shollctibcrgcr David Singleton William Steam PSI CIII Psychology Honorary OFFICERS President iiobkiit fuirbun Vice-President mahtiia iiaiisanyi Secretary-Treasurer JUUY sir:not. Graduate Adviser mkiuu-lka khu.y Adviser nit. howaiu� iioffman Stephen lltooui Jonit t Bowen Carolyn Cap Ronald Gentile Find Ctcaum Jacob Click MEMBERS Loaii Hiii rli' Jamet Hrethko Jamet Knettriek Richard Ohcn Trudie Stlman N'otman Stem QUARTERDECK SOCIETY Naval Honorary Society OFFICERS Commander RONALD ihffu: Vice-Commander nouRirr Jones Ship's Secretary uonai.u iientsciiuch Social Secretary joiin yaihuson Adviser i.t. j. 1� . shfwciivck. usn John Atayot Gary Axtell Samuel Ballev Michael Bar tel t Stephen Ueitcr Gerald Bergman llotiert Boliullntki MEMBERS Jelfrey Ileal ie Jamr llriicoe Michael Cuvaiiagh Richard Cordicr R Ik it Cowan Norman Crawford t Tarrncc (‘rnwe 128 i Thomn. David.un Paul Mai, t Kngme Drum John Matthew. Edgar Kadllue Michael Miller liny Fonrll Krclrtick Park Itiiliaol Kifer ll.il.nl Pet,fold Michael Klahrrtv Tlioina. Pivowm Kichaid Gullerno 1 humid «■ iiIm IiIi i Engine Genua Domild llllllc William Glim llomiltl Itiltle Mitchell Gurk Haloid Sehanli Jamn lie Paul Ste.klcv llaymot.d High.milh ill I am Sir-s e ll ■ lloiieit Jacobi Jlt.rpli Sltirgl. Allred Juno Jem-pli Sotika Hull.ml Joiic Steven Reuniting Walter Wa.ow.ki I'hillip Kivlin Jmeph Weld. Tlioma. William. Janu � Kyper Craig I.iililrr Daniel l.tirc.ik Chitlin Woiley John 1 niri.oo RHO TAU SIGMA Radio and Television Honorary OFFICERS President JOHN HANKIN' Vice-President PHILtJP GUAGNANO Secretary judib husskli. Adviser «II. IIAHOLH K. N 1.1.NON MKMUKHS Churl� Hell. Jr. Theodore Lu. Cynthia llluoui Will,i,m MciriniAiu 11m,ma. Go,II Anthony Pierce Jack Hatter Kcimcth PI� � � George Kiia.I Hr it- Hal� 1 John I .con,ml ChriiloplMT Wheehr Nancy Lcwimteln SCABBARD AND BLADE Tri-Service Military Honorary OFFICERS Captain noiiKirr. pknVoi.ii First Lieutenant Joseph «havin' Second Lieuteiiant paui. stecklky First Sergeant Kahl mijikih lUcording Secretary hoiikiit uaiiiiaiiowkv. Public Information Officer tiiomas «avi «non llnh.-it Andrew� John Antonii' Vincent Bagitnky M.iitin Benntein JHFrry Bod If John llot.vi.ght Thom,.. Chamberlain John Cowley Patrick Cunningham lame. l)«vh Anthony lL-aumil JmniK IJoMWflli l-Mw.ml Denny harry IN-twi-llcr William Donovan Itoliert Doyle Timothy Kldcr llucn' Elenberg Slrgfreid Kiloon Jam,-� Pikbtv Morgan Kioto ll.o..hi Galbraith J«mn George John Gray Itntph Grimm Kenneth Ctinnw.dil John If. tilling Hu h.ml Ho. Witlinm llotv.ilh IlnlM'tt I|oWeill llohi'tt Jain iky llim'cy Knntor Clill.ir'd Kcppcler Jo.icph Kittle� David Klttnan Phillip Klvlln Arthur Kra.nnff Hayward Loini L.ury Lcvau� MKMUKHS Jotepll Mlltl.oir Kd.vat.1 Matteri Daniel McFarland Hnh.-rt Minnrl Michael Miller John Montgomery Janie Mcntcllef Cyril Mmlio John Mullen George .Noo I'hillip Park Homan Patltt.liak J.ihti Pewitn'du WuyiM Pike MiHir Hnv Holxtl Him Hon,lid Sfluillor Dcnni. Spangler David St'Kokrl XichoU. Strain Dwight Taylm Itichnrd Toliiti .Michael Torbeit Williuin Trnvi. Jiunc Troutman Lynn Trmnl Michael Tninhull John Urlianehnk John VuuNntla Krnnklin Vin anl Hutu it Volt,.vein Lynn Wanner Walter Wa.owiki llumia W rimer Hnynumd Wit tig J.tnm Wolfe Clifford Wurjter lloiuld Zulu SCARAB SIGMA DELTA CHI Professional Architecture Fraternity President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser OFFICERS .. IIAIIIIY KAPLAN ItAVIIt MAC Alt! Ill'll itoiiKtrr I'tsTitJut KHIC COSIIOW PHILIP F. IIALIAK'K Kile Unliiir William Otarleroy Jmeph Dcldottu Steve Fee Jainr Ford llill Uel.el ■Ir.indl Holliugcr David Hugglii. Mark Kale. Gary Miller Until it Morgan MKMUKHS Kr.d Oheriiicbtr Arthur Olim Dennlt I'aoU'tti David Both John Steven. Jam,-. Tepper William TrrtvU Jetty Wampler David Wiim|Mih' Larry Warner SIGMA ALPHA ETA Speech and Hearing Society OFFICERS President CAROLYN «MANLY Vice-President VICTOR GI.AIXSTONE Treasurer -sunan mriT Secretary MAItJOIIIP. 1'IIOItN Puldlcity Chairmen Tottv won t:, ('Allot. Noi.owittaii Projects Chairmen IIAIUtAHA EPSTEIN, MARCIA GOTrSFJtIKI� Soda Chairmen SAI.LY STOOPS, «KNA l.tPSON Adviser «II. Illl.l. L. WALLACi: MKMUKHS Frank Andrew KiIcIIp law In Nancy llran.dotl Diane Marlowe Donnie Boiler Betty I'etrucliii. Janet Gardner Murcia 1’npU.kl KveJyn Gilhtl.lc Florence Jlaymori Arlene Gtec Fold Sell.it Judy Crmuttan Darlene Shrink,oh Pat HelTrrinaii Mary Smith Katherine KalU nli.ich CjioI Weinberger Man’s Professional Journalism Society OFFICERS President HOIIKirt HAIUlAltOWK.V. Vice-President LII1C HAIIK Treasurer CI.AVION IlYCE Secretary noiimrr jo� on Adviser MIL JOHN «. VAtllO MKMUKHS Lawrence Blanchard Danii l McFurland William Countin' DouglA� McMillan Anthony Curti� Morrit Mrrt . Thmna. Dulaney George Mihalcik ( ltlli.nl Klluer HoIk'iI Nathan Kenneth Ooldfurh Kerry O'Connor Jay Gro.rntan John 0� trrhu� Phillip Gungunno Donald Survey Ur i,ut lit-uly William Vrhun Gillieit Kind,'l.in Morn. Wur«l Stanley l.alhan Waller Wa.oW.ki William Lee Norman William� TIiokImc Lu Alan Yeutcr SIGMA GAMMA TAU National Honorary Aeronautical Efig nearing Society OFFICERS President MiciiAiu. iiii.i.lt Vice-President william sinsriv. Secretary .....................John aiianyos Treasurer fiibi� iiadman Adviser nit, hahnls w. mg cohmk.k MKMUKHS Philip Cfngricfi Jack Krincov Amlrem Katch Walter Paw-In SIGMA PI SIGMA Physics Honorary OFFICERS President joiin woouaiid Vice-President «i nnis hilt- Secretary ciiiii.vtophkh waters Treasurer cu a im.es kminiiizlii Adviser on. gouixin n. klhmming MEMBERS Walter Andertoti. Jr. Kilwanl Arif� Duncan IUtr( Churlrx llcj'rr l.anglmiii lliitkttiihlr William llnmiley Mlrlurl Cardamon Alexander Curlln Gerard Dritcoll lirnp Krlglc Donald Fdcnbcr Harold Galbraith Ki-vin (!ni AU� Greciiiilat� lamia Griffith Stephen llutilni Hilton lliminlitti Jmeph Kill; Larry L)imi Janii'i Millrr, Jr. David Myor IWrr Oilnmlrr Jolm KAnil Jmoph Payer Lauren I’drnon Andirw H.miiIk ii;i i Richard Sankovich Sloplmi Stack Richard Tipping IlicliAld Warner SIGMA TAU Engineering Honor Society OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Lev Alexander AllM-rt Lehman Gary AllthmiM' Ji ry Mice Jolm Ariuiyo Churle Ludinxky llfchard Atklnum Jmeph Lukae CrciUl Aughrnbangh Rnhert Loir. Ammon Halaxter Richard Mack Daniel Baron Joseph Maher William Behrle Gordon Munhall. Jr. Lawrence Hnum Richard Martin Michael Billet Richard McClure Kichurd Blliki Ki heard Merkel Jolm Bolrldc Dennix Miller Jiimi't llriicw Stanley Milora Druiiix BuftlriKtori Dale Mcnier llmtell Untuck Itmnilil Nave Thnuiat Cadnallailer 1 li-iini� Newhait Hidiaid Cariukholf Waller Oban John Clark, Jr. Krancit Orloxky Richard Cline Nnn iii I'alhulilMi lawiracv Cohen I'aul llaymnnt lloliril Cravifoid Kmexl Hebnck Smart CreidUn Evan Sago ('.hath� Crtuky Allen Sumb Kdwnnl Dench l.awrtnce Sandy Tliiima� Dodd� Robert Sax Itolint Domliitnki Martin Scheinholt Terrence Dona Idem William Shivitc Marlin KMcriKcld Carl Sholti'ul� cfgrr Ira KcxtMor I'rankliu Shulitek Lawrence Gawron Kdwanl Sleverx Kevin Geer lamiwv Simmering I’liillip Gingrich Stanley Smatikv, Jr. Jitme� Gould Jo� e|t)l S«l ota A time II illy anna Calvin Spencer lluliert Hartman William Steniu- Junir llaney John Strvnrt Jnmr« llrremleen David Stone Richard Hinkle Krancit Stroute Dav id Holt Kunihiko Takeucht Robert Hunt , Jr. Duane Tate Angelo Inlantino John Tewkilmry Richard Jenkim Fred Volpe John Krenuii Hubert Wallace James Kennedy Jolm Waul. II Waller Kertchhnum Jam� '� Wext Dermit Kerthnrt Roln tt Whitmoyer Arthur Kyle William Wool� � 111 Janie Kyper Thimuu Wylonb Carl Lauver Henry lx� ' Ronald Young SIGMA TAU DELTA Professional English Honorari OFFICERS President wiij.iam nocens Vice-Presidents—BONITA HELL, pathicia Wvku. Secretary c aihi.kkn jani: o'connoii Treasurer kiiwabii ki.kin Adviser ...............sirs. RAU'ii iiickkr Gloria IlerMxuky Phylli� Kiinby I.� «In- Drioiv Jtidllli Dm i Itmrmaiv Fantl Kitten llcheler Marilyn Jackmn AdllniTir KaIiii (luridi' I.mk) Small Mall� Kdivard Miimi Jill� ' Nlrl'n Ann Marie Petra� larnlM' llrlu Kay Renttchlet Andrry Schaefer Kill'� Shalll Jo Ann Smith Maxine Sokol Aiillmiiy Vulniti TIIETA SIGMA PHI Women's Professional Journalism Fraternity KHKIl BAUMAN TIIOMAN rilAMIUJU.AIN JAC K KKMKN'Y, Jll. ntr.vr stkiiu MB. LAWRENCE I'KHKK TAU BETA PI Engineering Honor Society OFFICERS President jamks Kennedy Vice-President coiukin marshal!., jb. according Secretary 1 1111.11 c.im.iiic 11 Treasurer bonai.ii voi'.m. Corrcs tonding Secretary jcuin kkenan Cataloguer ghec avohknbainih Student Council Representative THOMAS WVKONTS Faculty Advisory Board — KDCAM amiiiiosius. GIFFORD AUlBICirr, III NJAMIN MlTIKI. MKMUKKS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Fraternity Adviser OFFICERS DKHOKAII VIOUUABII LAURIE DEVINE JUDY I'AM'IC MAIIJINA KINIIKLAS Dll. HOBKHT I'OTKHASN MBS. MAHLOE KIIOKI. MKMBKHS 1.11 ni a Cahill Kathhen Arm ('-� � • Siir Dir III Muty I'M Falty Amir 1.1 Faticli I.� alio Kay ■Siiiuii Klirgermin Janet MrD.iii.ilil Caro) McGuire Julie Mmhimky Dm� Srlilrl Haiti' Sink Jana Smith Jacipielino Snydrr Alim Tiiikrr Marolia IVdlMlria lav Alexander Jam� llitendivii, Jr. Bichiud Alkintim Hixhiry lli-rrh Greg Anglic-nhutigh Paul Hutt� Daniel llnran William Kaidman Jack Belch John Ki man Jolm Bohick Jainc� Ky)� rr Bruce Brirklrmtrr Jrry Liicv lluttel Buriwk (Htarler Ludimkv IhiHuat Cliamlicrlain Gonhm Marthall, Jr. Richard Cl me Dale Minier Robert Crawford FraiH-i� Orlinky Chariot (hotkey Arthur H1 I Hubert Davi� arl ShollmlM-rKcr Thomu� Diahl� DarISimiitoni Frixlerick' Kverly Jo� e| h Sohola l� a Kcutter William Steane Stuart Ktidliu Trent Stehr Kevin (hvr Frimcii Stromo Fliihp Gingrich TImiiii.� Wvlnni� Donahl Grnybill Kuimltl Yoiiiir lti.1i� it Hiutmuu Frank Xavhki� Juy llotliroiick XI SIGMA PI Forestry Honor Society OFFICERS Forester morse HUSK Associate Forester samuki. uhickeii Secretary-Fiscal Agent i.abiiy m : coiimick Hanger ll ALFRED wkbiv. Adviser Charles 11. miiadns MKMUKKS Donald Angutl U� mK� ' Beyer Gerald linwier Thornox Brown lliihril Biitianirute Dan Id Derby Jamet Kiu-nliaul David Harrington IliOi� it Ki 111111I) Di'iin� Mi-rirr lam� � I'll 11 |l William Sharpe I’anl Troutman William Wrnl rl Chapel The Helen Eaken Eisenhower Chapel is the hase of religious activity on campus. The Chapel itself houses the meditation chapels, in which all the denominations hold services, several lounges for discussion and study and a series of offices which serve as headquarters for several of the various sectarian organizations. It is the jo! of the Coordinator of llciigious Affairs, who also has his office in the Eisenhower Chapel Program Center Building, to see that these student religious or- ganizations operate smoothly. The eleven-year-old religious “hub” of the University also maintains a very strong residence hall campus min- istry. This program, now in its sixth year, provides an opportunity for students to talk with a clergyman at almost any hour. These 22 men and women are kept busy by a constant stream of students who stop by to discuss their personal problems or just to chat. CI.IITOK0 NKI.SON Co-ordhuttor of llellglom Affairs In the quiet of a snowy evening, the lights of the Chapel arc warm anil Inviting to the student Hillel Established approximately thirty years ago. Hillel serves the Jewish students on campus soeiallv, culturally, and religiously. It includes activities for all major divi- sions of the Jewish faith. Orthodox to Heform. Services are held on the Sahhath with special services for religious holidays. Every Sunday lox and bagels brunch is available. Other activities include movies, mix- ers, Israel dancing and lectures with nationally known speakers. Major plans for the future include a regular Heform service to induce more students to participate. The group's purpose is to stimulate an alert Jewish commu- nity. with Hillel as its core. IIllit i Governing Itoanl plain numerou$ activities that appeal to students Shlomo Carlchacli, tcorld-ronown folk singer, sang to a large audience at Hillel 133 HouiultabU- meetings procide the Newman Club with n rehtxerl atmosphere for discussion Newman Club members Untie forward to their frequenthphi hi Pizza Parlies us a chance to get together Newman Student Association The Newman student Association changed its name from the Newman Club this year to bet- tor portray the scope and direction of its activi- ties on campus. The goal of the Catholic youth group is to maintain an equilibrium among the religions, educational and social services offered to the student. All 5.000 Catholic students on campus are automatically members of the Newman Student Association, hut membership is open to students of all faiths. Tlu group initiated a monthly folk-singing mass on campus this year, as well as providing weekly discussions on Catholic doctrines, mar- riage and theological points of dogma. In addi- tion. marriage discussion classes are conducted each tonn. and a faculty luncheon discussion group meets weekly to discuss current trends and plan the group’s weekly radio show on WMAJ. Numerous social events are sponsored by the group, ranging from dinner dances and movies to fireside chats, hayridcs and pizza parties. 134 I Members find time in the hectic Penn State life to relax ami timu late .wine dccjtcr thoughts Guest speakers a ren new horizons and afford the student the opportunity of thought-provoking ideas United Campus Ministry Kcorganizution keynoted this year's United Campus Ministry, successor to the University Christian Association. Continuing a tradition of religious ministry dating back in Penn State his- tory to 1874, the UCM has the active support of eleven Protestant denominations and sponsors a wide range of campus religious programs. A larger stall, increased budget, and a wider, more united program are part of the new pro- gram. Its administration will include four pro- fessional stall members and three interns. World University Sendee campaign was co- ordinated by the UCM in January with the help of all major organizations on campus pooling their efforts to help developing nations and their students, professors, and colleges. Educational and international interest groups are another part of this program. The Student Christian Association, while one of the oldest of several student organizations sj Jon sored by UCA, was formally granted its charter in 19G(). It sponsored film programs such as liaisin in the Sim during Orientation Week. In a Books for Bishop campaign, over one hundred science, text books were collected and sent to Bishop College in Dallas, Texas. UCA also oversees the work of Koinonia, a “community of Penn State students who de- sire to understand Christian faith in modern life. 135 Lecture btf pattors ami profottonurc a highlight of the Friday night mattings Clir'st ‘l 1 Fellowship tlnllom Hmc—J«r� i't IU .iMoii, lliubara Stack) rhiic. I.iikI.i Mummi, Kay lUrnttclilcr. Srtoiul Hou— Hobort Ouver, Jam� Lock -, John Ilriniolm. “Not I. hill Christ sums up the purposes unci activities' of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship Informal Bible study and discussion groups held in the dorms and weekly Friday night meet- ings are only two of the ways the group employs to gain its goals. Fall Term found the group sponsoring the film. Beloved Enemy, and holding a Bible Study Workshop for interested students. An annual win- ter project Staff Week was again sponsored with adults assisting student members with seminars. Officers, elected Winter Term, guided the group through a successful weekend retreat in the Spring and helped honor the graduating seniors at their annual banquet. In addition to the term projects, the IVCF members were kept busy throughout the school year holding services one Sunday each month at Hockview Correctional Institution, support- ing two foreign missionaries and visiting the girls of the LaurcUon State School. This international, non-sectarian organization combined hard work with fun to aid the growth of its ideals and goals not only at Penn State but also on college campuses throughout the Nation. 136 university V i university editors: sallie smith taunee snyder This section of La Vie is perhaps the most personal of all, for it is dedicated to the University—its people, its land- marks, its happenings. The face of the University is constantly changing with the seasons, the terms, and from one day to the next. Each moment something is happening. It may lie new and exciting or it may lie comfortable in its familiar- ity. These are the moments we have tried to capture and share with you. They are truly “the glory of Old State.” 137 Arc toe the ones in hhic and white? I don't care if you do have a letter front your Congressman— you've gotta huy a dink A girl needs all the comforts of home 4 Freshmen Meet Their First Penn State Tradition College Deans receive top billing at the President's Convocation ‘Whew! So this is the Penn State Woman? One little, two little, three little handbags 139 ,. . Like the cherry tolling on an tee errant sundae 64, 65,66,67... Homecoming—teamwork off the field Word comutt express .. . 1 Blestcd be eight o'clock : in Bouckc A Student Center Is the Hub of University Living YOU Itfok as though you’d like to balance a big card on the bridge of your nose! The HUB is a synthesis of form and function I A helping hand for the Heart Fund FROTH lives yet the University extends beyond its boundaries to serve the community as well as the student The Hort Show—a colorful background for a camera bug rv r Whipple's on ice Keep digging. I know I dropped my jtlcdge pin around here somewhere The ipiiet I until ij of a new snowfall The Penn State Winter — an everchanglng composition in white 151 I 152 i S pring Reju van (lies A Winter-Weary Campus Cherry blossoms at the President's Residence Students on the Mull ponder about the free form what's it Hammond Iwxks In warm light 153 Sidewalk sujH’Hnttriuhnits size ii � the facades Who .% � btirlcstjUC ix dead' ! Warm weather provides a Carnival atmosphere for Spring Week, the biggest event of the Season. 154 The pause that refreshes Amateur artists tuhl finishing touches Heave-ho! 155 IImrnin, Sure is tougher than Old Maid! Getting to k n o w one another through working toward a common goal—this idea characterizes the spir- it of Greek Week. Lesson One—How to hammer a mill Creeks unite in fellowship 150 The annual art ilitplay attractt many Hail, hall, the all here 157 “Good thin I brought the Batrope 158 In spring, our sailors taka to the sea Not on tin• ton r orti line you don’t! Eight in the earner Tho.caM: intoxication of an impromptu jazz session 139 Where there arc friends and free time there s fun. Others am relaxed Kadi student attacks the age-old nemesis in his own way. -() . ...it died Our memories arc fragments, creating a collage of Penn State Life ... Jr nil .tick shift win hoot ijrii� f.v Sonic people have a lot of pull on campus Mama xuhl thorn d In: daijs like this Saturday clauses are a drag. Women’s stiff roue returns 'How come no one'� coar going to Snow Shoe?” Who do they think they arc—building dormitories in our jxisture! 163 •'You mu this is your first dull A friend in need . With u IU I hit i luck Do you know Melancholy Btllnj? Yet underlying all these memories are the people who give them meaning. Sometimes there are many . . . Happy Ilnur nl tlic Skellur 165 There's always u time fur laughter To comfort you ... To imivhul with . .. To laugh at your jokes . -. n share your most nivate thoughts . . . 1G0 Sometimes just one . . . A shoulder to rest your head mi To mutch your wit I To dream with 167 HkS laces are the minor of the University Meditation Hr tin lion III crystal M mini'll! “For thtrty-filH! cents, what do you uant?“ 170 171 172 penn state 1967 Penn State 1967 Kadi year, The Artists’ and Lecture Series and various student organizations bring many notables to campus. This year has been no exception. These pro- grams, coupled with the excellent productions provid- ed by our own campus theatrical and musical groups, bring manv cultural and noteworthy experiences with- in the reach of all students. PENN STATE 1967 is designed to recall the programs provided by the Uni- versity for its students. It is another part of tin? experi- ence that is Penn State. PHYLLIS CURTIN, Soprano JOHN BROWNING, Pianut 174 THE SUP11EMES THE STUTTGART CHAMBER ORCHESTRA SIR TYRONE GUTHRIE, Din-dor, Author THE ROBERT SHAW CHORALE. ROBERT SHAW. Conductor FIKSTA MEXICANA HENHVK S KHVNC. Vfef nbt Silt ROBERT CORDON MI3NZIES. Former Prime Minister of Australia The Hoys Train Syracuse JEAN MARTINON. Conductor 'Ilio Chlcajjo Symphony Orclkwtra NINA SIMONE DIONNE WARWICK 170 Hino to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying “An Evening's Protl The Serendipity Singers 180 I.aVik personalities are chosen on the basis of their contribution to campus activities. This group of forty-two student leaders Ims Ixen drawn from all fields of extra-curricular endeav- or. Through their participation in these activi- ties they have influenced, more than any other single group, the laws and mores which govern the Penn State campus. We congratulate them and thank them for their devotion and concern for the betterment of their University. HU.I. BIUC1SCH President, Qmicron Delta Ka ifut 182 SKIP BEALAFELD La Vir. Edllor-in-Cliirf fe 183 Iftf to JOHN CII.I.ILAND Voting Hupubllcam nancv :iu:i:nk Ponhcllciiic Council President 18t WAKKKN HAIU'ENSTINE IFC Praidcnt t.Vr.; MARY JANE HETRICK ami MAXINE SALVIN’ Co-Chairmen, Woman Orientation 1 1111. (R ACNANO WI)h'M Station Manager VIC IIAMMKL Chairman. Student I’artij ' BAHBABA JONES President, HUH Committees MIKE IHWIN i'aotlxiil CtrfCajrtaln JIM 1IUCK Senior Class President 188 i UNDA HUNT Minx Pmri State HIGH KAI.ICM USC I’miilrnt HIU. I.EK Editor. Dili Ii Col ifgiun ft 1W g 100 101 AI SMII I V MttC Vice-President JUDIE RUSSELL WDFM Neu's Director JIM SNVDKR USG Vice-President EMME'IT STINE Chairman, Mens Tribunal 102 LARRY TE1CH Chairman, IFC Board of Control HELEN VAN NORDEN Jltisttu-is Manager, Dally Collegian 193 DAVE ZURNDORKER USC. Treasurer 104 S0||0q 106 LA VIE Belles The 1967 Belles are very special coeds. They, like their predecessors, embody all those qualities for which Penn State women are most noted. To be a Belle requires more than beauty. A woman chosen for this position must comninc personality, poise, activities, and scholastic achievement with a sincere affection for their University. Penn State Seniors can be proud of their Belles for they truly symbolize the spirit and character of our University. 107 108 109 Gail Histon Cii A KL EN E Run FSON 201 Many Jam Hetrick 202 wS I liter fra tern i tv Counci 1 I EC IIOAIID OK COVTROL: llotumi Unit KIliiMl limn. Anthony IVincIll, Lawrence Tcicli ( -li«iimun), riinui,� Gnhli. Second AonK-Kcilh Knau� «, Mike Ki-ctinugh, John Highum, WilUam Tojhht. Jay CroMmon. Reviewing problems, passing general regula lions «hi ibe rush programs, scholarship standards and social codes of the member groups, Penn State's Interfraternity Council has provided n place for thought, action and responsibility. The Board of Control enforces all IFC decisions. The plan whereby fraternities with high scholastic averages have the privilege of open study in the houses with women on certain week nights continued into its second year. A scholarship fund for fraternity men, a ban- quet for international students, and a system of cooperative food buying were all established by IFC. Coordination with Panliel produced a so- cial planning committee. Extending into campus and community con- cerns, the group supported the United Fund, Faster Seal campaigns, Bloodmobilc Drive and a library project. lie: EXECUTIVE IIO A HD: Jtorftm� fioir— -Wayno KoteUr, Auhiir K� ch, Kd«-ani Lnngi-. Ummiv IVirfi, Gregory «K- I.Uurvoy, Warren llaiUmtiuc, Allcu Friidikoni, JiJm Mater. Second IU w -Terry lloutlcrwti, 1‘cU’f MiK-IXiugaU. 20-1 ; i Pretide I it Warren llartenstlne casually discusses fraternity affairs before an I PC meeting Mrs. FMzalrelli Speeht greets all visitors to the I PC office tnth a smile lloltom llou'—Anthony Scarplno, William Topper. James McManus, Kichard Ctayl.as, Edward Lange. John Hlgharo. David Strunk, Paul Siharflct. Robert Groper, Nathaniel Junes, Crs.rge Veniau, Charles Heidetr. Second llou)-—Hichurd Word. John Build. Ohm. Malmur. Robert .Velum. Cregosy Schnim, Terrence Smith. Roger Susanin. Alan Halt. '1 humus Chamber lam. Michael Yeager, William Ash. Hichaid Krllly. Howard Uremia. Edward Matters. Third ime Arthur Ksch. Theodoro Lua. Hichard Mm-n, Gleou i'ltrnau, Clrsm lliuch, Gregory Weaver, James Samter, John Davis, Hubert SplnelU, Harvey Dmnash, Hemic Taylor. Kellh Knaus., John lleishry. Gerald llulm-s.' J 205 Panhellenic Council More responsibility from 1 tetter understand ing emerged from the Panhellenic Council this year. In its varied projects the central theme was the individual sorority woman’s role in the whole Greek system for now and tin future. Originator of the booklet Happiness Is Be- longing. regulator of the sorority rush program, examiner of Spring Week, and sponsor of Greek Week, the Panhellenic Council works to foster communication within Panhel, with the other governing bodies, and with the administration. Workshops were the means to achieve this better understanding and specific topics includ- ed membership selection and the integration of sorority lift to academic and business life. Schol- arship opportunities and sisterhood were dis- cussed in the Junior Panhellenic Workshop. During Pledge? Workshop, topics discussed included stimulating national spirit, promoting big-little sister relationships, and evaluating tin- length of tin.- pledge program. Hollum Kou N'niicy Cmw, J.mii KIiiVimO, Carolyn Cl.uk. Curalio Fn.iiiicti, Mu too Both. Sally Oltoo. Joytv Fml«i« . Carol AUwood. S a d time Carol Wood. Mtchcllr UluMiam, -Sicro. Sutnn Hoiotiun. Murci Kunnmvlc. Janicr Kvaiir, Evelyn llolilnxm. Clieryl Hurrii. Kami Kir-u. ]cuiuile LfOnkrd. Horomuile I.eucnroth. Ciniiy HilrrL Thinl flm. Kvr Friedman, Ingrid Kiurl. l-oeralnr l.md« � m|i. Suun Sralmnry, Mary Lou CovUnro. Hlniivr Kvartlcli. Chri Hrrtwrek. Kerry Brand. Sue Flrtwr. Marilyn Tnigo. Jody WrMcrmann. Sw utmc Connor. EXECUTIVE ROAIt� ; iis' nm licit .� ncy Ginw, I «-• 11 Kinkc.nl, CmuIvii Clark. Cm .ilk Kinnuch, Uccmut Hoir—Mulnn Until. Cuml MIwixnI, Silly OUmi, |nyi«- l-'nclrrick. 207 Never a ilull moment in the life of a president SENIORS: IMliiin How- Ken Cndiuin, Mike Keltei, Dave Nnlfi, Kill IVIton, Dick Cold. Second toil Skip Ucalairld, I vi' Denlitiger, John Shriwin, Kill Kicitch, Jim McKman. Third flntc— Tam Giotl, Jril Mmtiii, Turn Ihintl, K m Mnllnck. From their house on llie comers of Locust Lane and Last Foster Avenue, the brothers of Acacia comer the avenues of learning and ser- vice. With the meaning of “Acacia,” everlasting life, as their watchword, it was not unique for the most active and largest brotherhood to be repre- sented on Omicron Delta Kappa. Androcles, blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, and holding such positions as editor of La Vie, president of Liberal Arts Stu- dent Council, manager of WDFM, and having brothers working on Orientation. USG, and In- tercollegiate Council Board. Although noted for intellectual achievement. Aeacians were well-rounded as evidenced by crass-country, baseball, and rugby in their reper- toire. Acacia was first in intramurals at the end of Fall Term. Supporting an orphan child in India was Acacia’s worldwide contribution. At the national conclave last summer in New Orleans the local chapter received two awards, one commending the brothers for the highest national average and outstanding scholarship. Ihdtom llou -Clean Slice. Hog Almqiiht. IXm llollliigcr. Dick Dixon. J.ai Giccr, Toni Dell all. Kin KlUwuilh. llcili Andrew� . C1I1I lloguc. Km Farrell. Paul Nrltou. Hick Stcudlcr. Second Jtou —Don Chew. Denny Mven, Steve Koilcr. Toni Hairy, Dale Kaufnun. Dave Vulm ky, Kick Stcphrmon, John McLean. Jell Long. Kich SannonU. Chn� Clark, Terry Dunlap. Bony Hound� , Dave Yagd. Chri Still. John Rapp. John Price, Dave BcM. Third Hou'- Henry Dolccki. Andy F.IUworth, Doug Ide. Unite Headman, Jim Mmei. Ken McIntyre. Mike Gelding. Mik. Helm� , Erie Moyer. Chuck Davi� , Diik Hilton, BUI Bechtel. Kich Ewing. Dave Baer, Clark Meatier. Ray Aithur, Mike Bar- ii II, llmvie Klltwiulli, 208 Acacia Holtum Him I June Maiv.iir. k.itliy I.uni, Jam- llak.-i, I’altlr HkIiI.i, I’.tuU Moyrr. Tracey punnin, Jiuinna Lehman. Maicin I'oplarki. SUnry llccklcy, Virginia Hock, C- u «. Linda I’mwll. Si-Hunt Him- Harhaia I'lnltm-r, Betty Snyder, Nina Hutto, IUiIi.iiii Haiti iwtlmi, Karin Monton, Sutun Xri(o� i, I'alncia Gik-iIIcIi, Canine Hog- '■_ . licit) Canran, Cull McDonald, Sandy lla|i|i. IKittlo Koiniio. I.imla Drjtitc-, Judy Wrtlrrmann. Third Him—Dale llodrtihavctr, Vicki Tnkrva, l.lmla Hill, l.anl Mnn Kalhy Stipli.iuun, Susaum- MiConn. Cynthia llaidtlry, Cinily Duke, Melanie Kiiplrc, Joyce Wimrn, Aline Taylor, (linger Weaver, Maicin Mnl . wouldn't be able to sin' ) without my boby doll Alpha Chi Omega In a whirl of scholastic, philanthropic and campus activity. Alpha Chi Omega achieved a balance in University life this year with the so- rority as the lnil . Reflecting this versatility, the sisters branched into numerous campus activities including Senior Class secretary, I.aVik editorial staff, AWS Judicial, eheorleading, varsity tennis team, and Chapel Choir. Individually, several A Chi O's were chosen for Gwens, Chimes, and Mortar Hoard hat socie- ties. Outstanding sisters wen- Kappa Sigma's Star and Crescent Queen and the President of the Panhcllcuic Council. Besides sponsoring an orphan and helping in the Cancer Drive, the sorority was active in the Easter Seal and Muscular Dystrophy cam- paigns, and sjxmsored a party for the girls from the Dmrclton State School. With all these activi- ties, Alpha Chi Omega usually ranks in the top ten in the overall sorority scholastic listing. SKNIOHS: lUHIom How -Samly Kundull, Marilyn Hi.hup, Gictchra Strjilirm. Sutan Oku, MuirIc Hi. .i..ill.in Second Hnu- -Judy Ji.nl.m. Nancy Crcrti, Jane .Ugi iu-i, Camille Maiuuy, Susan Ky� - Io. I hint Itmi—Julia Caver, Mai) Jane Woodruff, Margate! Half, Maltha Hill, Olga Sokol. 209 Hirtiam Hun llob Bwglimd. NYil Gordon, Krik Mndlrr, fcUl Kilgr, Shiwo Todd, Kml Donovju, llill T«� li Hdl Wulkcr. Srccmd flmr—Gary Ikm-m, llill Jacoli� , Cail Itiner, 1’jnil 1‘iicJII, J)ju Dumi, T«wi Wrlglcy, Toni Vargo, Boli KrMt-niiiui. T iinl Hau:—Bill Hart, Ron Conklin, AI Soi-Utc, Grog Savogcv Um Wulkin, !.«-«' Woodwattl, Davo Goklir, Ron Itodcr. Alpha Chi Rho Planning a Hew house was the big news at Alpha Chi Rho this year, as brothers were occu- pied with fund-raising, called “Operation Crow’s Nest.” The new house is expected to be complet- ed in alwjut two years. Alpha Chi Rho’s also celebrated their 50th anniversary on campus this Spring. The house ranked around 25th scholastically and 15th in intramurals. Brothers are active on the varsity soccer team, in the accounting and business honorarios, and in Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic honor so- ciety for freshmen. Alpha Chi Rho held their annual pledge for- mal in the Winter Term. SKNIOHS; llaltum How Al Slitrlcj. Tod Bonn� � . Bolt Sachtomniiiet. SVcMUfi Haw—Twt l.nl , L t AUIaikI. Hog Stouuiin, John Wilton. 210 Ihxtum II,IU Hill Hatdwln, Shnwood Schuildl, Hny Mnycwtki, Gene Mailuo, John Moot , Ken Orloll. Jill Monltgonm-. Second How—Tony WaylonU, Hick WiIrIiI, Chuck Hml. Slrvc Wtirlfar. Tom Pinlim, Tuny Hurilr, Mike JMom eh lick, Caiy Hoy. John Pegu ?, Jack HoIniiIMd, Miko Sianxc-Uo. Paul Ahmu, John Mated. Third How —Tom l.auuluu, In Hull, Hill Cole, Boldo Caiheccliiu. Dali- Algmttrlil, Hill Hoycr, Kuil Hunvii, Hull Podliy, Al ShollmbcigiT, Jolui Ourtiimn, Duvr Ladner, Fil'd Paul. M (•am, Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fra- ternity. is one of the few campus fraternities in which brothers achieve professional membership after graduation. This year began with Homecoming when the brothers combined efforts with Alpha Delta l i. Fall Term was ended with the annual Turtle Jammy and the Pledge Formal. Winter Term was topped off with the annual Ski Lodge Party. Alpha Chi Sigma numbers among the top ten in intramural sjx� rts. This year they were recipi- ents of the Sigma Chi Achievement Trophy for outstanding scholastic achievement. President of the Mineral Industries Student Council. Co-Chairman of the Inter-College Council Board, members of varsity teams and the Blue Band are brothers. They are also repre- sented in Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Mu Alpha. SKNIORS; llofiom Rote —Chuck IlunioOr, John Skuiln, Hymn Hi.ulil, Hun Hell . Sc.comt Iou — Kd Smi'K , Kiik Andrium. Toni Cribb, Wnyno Holx-iti. Third Rote -John Klllott, Al Hurt, Dan Hunkc. SKNTOHS: Bullam Hme—Smila DcrAvrtUUu� , Ciuol t. i) i le� . Antia Cami Stafford. Ilixwmaiy Ciunrnl, Ritu Miltoliiv, ICIinilx-th IVtmtvi� , Jran Criihc. Second llaw—-Sutnn Illitui Rli, Slililrv Tmlai, 1'i.y Caijioilrt, Mary Klimlil.iMV.il, A mi SiiIowHkIi, Judith Itimkor. ChiiUlni' Tohlm. I tvvtihl ii eri need anything else hut tkl fxmts and snow Alpha Delta Pi Yc live for each other,” the motto of Alpha Delta Pi, best described the life and aims of tin sorority. In a wider perspective, ADPi supported nationally a project for helping crippled chil- dren. The local Delta Kappa Chapter adopted a Korean child who lives in New Mexico, and Winter Term found the sisters planning an eve- ning with girls from Laurelton Stale School. A project with alumnae, Harvest Party for needy families, brought the true meaning of Thanks- giving to even? sister. Outstanding members were active in Cwens. Chimes, Alpha lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omi- eron, Sigma 'Pan Delta, Angel Flight, and USG Committees, as well as Orientation activities leaders. High ideals of scholarship and leade r- ship are marks of the A DPi’s. Iloltom Bow___Satah-Junr SdaUbba, Joanna Kn� � c«. LincU I oj |i. Coiol Wood, Ucmkv Davi� . Thelma Cunt. Ann Citictun. Jennifer Murick. Second «me—Cynthia Bohn, 1,-nvr Wintin, M.rim.i WiIrI.I, Jean Krlto. Mar) Ann Tiitiko. Jn.lilli Howard. l.ucymla ZifRlci, Maigarat Slranuw. MnrRairt Sotoka. I hied Hou- Sully McAi.my, Sally SIm iwikmI. J.met Knnr. Judith llalwiiold, Suum liiRliain. Katherine Kulttcfcl. Snian Hooddcr. Cum! SolnwclRh. Su .imic SlvctliiiR. I,mill, II,m Clmi.i .Sell. Nancy Clark, Comi 0rei.l.miiit. Nin.i l..uvM(iii, DcImiijIi lluuglit, Madeline Levin, Linda Hcid, Jaurt Whccland, Thalia Lnwit, Simui Fmtcr. 212 Motioni Itou'—lUib Solii. Jtidi Bullini. Duwn Wlnluif, Mimi Nliiimii. Annii- Biennali, Klbn Candour. Srronrt llou'--ilamiri BctkowiU. Ar- li-nr Ikrnilrin, Mory 'm. Toby Wnlfr, LimU 1'Yonuu, Suun BoviiImi� ;. $u� ir M iit Icili. Ihitil Hint-—Mune Giinybufg, Jam� Wiilllcli. llohin Zclitnlck. Ilcncc Coriky, llk-ki Kauffman, Knlliy Ucig. Chctyl l.rrnci. Cuil Ilamhrr£. Fourth lloti—Jotii Croiiman, Carol Cantor, Munbu Holliman, lanii Abram . Jutli Wrlnig. I eiui Ll|iu.n, llrtly Copton, KUeu Heilcr. Vivian Sc al. Alpha Epsilon Phi Willi the spirit of sisterhood—learning from others while developing individuality—Alpha Epsilon Phi added another enriching year to its calendar. Cooperating with Phi Kpsilon Pi to support a Colombian foster ehild, and entertain- ing girls from Laurclton State School were two of the serious aspects of AEP. Members held interest in Gwens, Chimes. Psi Chi. Sigma Alpha Eta. Alpha Lambda Delta, USC, LA Student Council, Thespians and The Daily Collegian. Participating in Derby Day. Creek Week, Homecoming, and Spring Week rounded out campus activities. On the national level, delegates were sent to a national conclave at Cornell University. The green and white of Alpha Epsilon Phi shine brightly at 13 Shnl' e Hall. The ledge ulght—cauially plotting agahut the sisters! SB.VI OHS I IhHtom II mv- IVui� llrnuicf. Amy Waitluw, N.iiipp Tumptnn, Sue Green, GUiu Jcwlofl, Amy Aimbncti. Second Hou Kulliy Cooper, Ho . Cumbor, l)n|o l.uwcobrnun, Elaine Cimbnrg, Terry Herman. Ciuyl Bdellium, Jonn Bailer. 213 — Si Bottom Itou'—Jim IV.Ixi, Jim H � o.1k-� K. aim Lipioa. Rich llmh, Jor Samii� . I vc Noviin. Denny SII|Mknf, Hoi. Cimvcll. Jolm TonnniWim. Swoml Row- Slr o WcMxmer. Martin Exnrtty. Al I)mki. Dan Clrinr.it . Ai HccJit. Rich Drodman, llrucr Sr HI. Kd Elgart. Art Mlino. I-arry Ream. Larry I'ctl. Thtrd Ron - Rrum Druckman, Howie nicker. Dave K.rinrr, Dim BwlUnt, Mark Wclaborg. lamy Brown. Jun Hanm-lln, Harry Doinbchkk. Bruw Davidron. Uctuard Urowmleln. J.ll Scfcrinhollr, Art Kriuncr. Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi highlighted philanthropic projects this year. Spring Term, 1%6, found AEPi’s initiating a fund-raising drive with Alpha Chi Omega sororitv. including a Cancer Car- nival. This Spring they held a HUB jammy for the Cancer Fund. Last Fall the brothers cooper- ated with Chi Omega sorority to hold a Thanks- giving dinner and party for 70 underprivileged children. Socially. Alpha Epsilon Pi worked with Iota sorority this year for Spring Week and held Fall. Winter and Spring pledge formats. The house ranked third scholastically and tied for their fraternity league championship in football. Brothers arc represented in campus activities as the Chief Justice of the USG Supreme Court, Student Opinion Bureau chairman. Used Book Agency director. Collegia it sports writer, and Froth circulation manager. In addition, the house is represented in Delphi, Blue Key. the Model United Nations. Elections Commission and in orientation activities. SENIORS: Bottom ttow Jr (I Coldrii, JW1 Groom1. Kin Slu-inni. Ken Bernier. Sin Appello. Mild� Bren. Si-contl Hou —Al Hein. Penny Math. Ed Kallrn. Paul Rimlirim. HowR Holler, Jay CtaM- iii.in. Thfnt Roto—Kcu Smmoo. Ilowle Abraham� , Martin Goldlnri;, Donny HrUs I y Roto- Ih-ir. ZH Alpha Gamma Delta With interests and honors centered in all phases of University life, sisters of Alpha Clam- ina Delta sorority found their calendar full of diversity. A strong spirit of campus leadership was shown as AGD claimed the presidents of ACI5I and Ritncr Dormitory, as well as two editors of La Vik, the treasurer of Mortar Board, and the editor of Monitor, the College of Educa- tion newspaper. Contributing to group effort, the Alpha Cams were represented in Thespians, AWS Judicial. BX. UBA. and the USG Cultural Congress. To boost their philanthropic fund, the ACD's prepared and served spaghetti to fraternities this year. The earnings poured into the Society for Crippled Children and Adults, and toward re- search for minimal brain damage. Showing creativity and enthusiasm in anoth- er area, the Alpha Cams combiner! with Theta Psi for Spring Week, 1966, to earn a third place in their division. For Homecoming this year, the sorority joined efforts with Phi Sigma Kappa. Two delegates of the Alpha Mu chapter rep- resented the sorority this past June at their inter- national convention at Victoria, British Colum- bia. SKNlORSi Hollow Inu—Monica Monkicwicz. Bonnie Ziclintki, Terry ZupJcc, Cnrol Gardy, Judy Cron. Second Hou-—Elaine Kvartlcli, Juilln Kilrichrr. Nancy Schuler, Claim Englander, Cindy Muriotti, Mary OnHey, Thin I How -Jane Runnhter, Sue I-'iolty, Nancy Lewis, Vicky Klinetnb, Karni Allan. Louise Sandmeyer. Derby Day arouws sorority spirit Bottom Hon —-Nancy Haiti� , I.yini Weitan. T11 111 1 Snyder. Nancy licit . Janie Walker. Sue He� � . Jayne Tultuagc, Carol Jedrie� , Cindy Kujan, Secowt How—Leigh Hu- bright, l.auni Woodward. Jeanne Hornet, 1‘uula Sterner, Dana lleiwiek, Sliellle Curoio, Andy Miitih, Nancy Adam� , Clieryi Decker. Third How—Monica Kulatki, Barbara Stevern, Libby UU1 , Gall Gtaber, Donna Herold, Sury Work, Julie Nievct, Marilyn Shukropcarc, Holly lift� , Sberrnti Laurrell, Judy Steinliaoier, 215 SENIORS] Hottoui How—l)n!r Whitinight. Hofirt Stmirr, Kd Maguitt-, Hem� - Taylor, Hill I’rim, (Will Immoti. Bruco Blown. I’at («� � 1, .SViiwid Hou'—Bob Kirralonp, Tod llurnwhak, Doc llokiimofi, Hon Hum1. I’lilt l‘it cr. Jm Strife. Torn Steinmeyer, Hunk Strong. Cowe S|K-tan u, Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho spout the year in the Nil tany resilience halls recovering from a $1 lO.CKK) fire on the fourth floor of the house last August. Remodeling was completed and the brothers ex- pect to move back into the house during the Spring Term. The house continued to function socially, ath- letically, and scholastically. They worked with Zeta Tail Alpha for Spring Week, 1966, and held a 1967 Spring Pledge Formal. Most of the house’s parties were held with combines at other fra- ternities. Brothers were represented on the varsity track team and ranked 36th in iutrumumls. In activities, a brother was chairman of the IFC Safety Committee, while other brothers were active on the Greek Week Committee and in Phi Epsilon Kappa. Alpha Gamma Hho is primarily a fraternity for men in agriculture and related fields, with the -I I brothers generally interested in a career in the broad field of agriculture. iMIoin How Bill McCord. Jim Dimlop. Stcryl Grove, nulpli Jou «. Jim Strwuif, Dorn McComb . Him Kmctmic . Clark Hull. Second I too —I'ete Hon-nberg. Craig At- Ii.ni)$li, Jim Krai ter, Tlni StrkMir, Finn Zclko, Larry Monte, Coir Hanm'lt, Dave Griir. Ptlo Halm. Jim Ulrich, Lewi� Strckirr, Joe Bowkrr. 216 Alpha Kappa Alpha In keeping with their national theme, Alpha Kappa Alpha faces the Challenge of the Sixties,” the Penn State chapter supported three national projects: the Women's Job Coq s in Cleveland, the American Council on Unman Rights, and Research on Sickle Cell Anemia. As women who will enter a world of civic responsibility, the sisters took an active part in planning for Freedom Week on Campus. Also on the home scene, the sorority gave a party for the girls at l.aurelton State School. AKA's, recognized bv their pin. “the ivy leaf with twenty pearls,” showed their versatility by participating in WRA, Jazz Club. Model UN. and the plav And People All Around.” Scholas- tically they have members in Alpha Lambda Delta, and Phi Sigma Iota. One of the sisters has been Kappa Alpha Psi’s Sweetheart for the past two years. Derby Day. Creek Week, and Spring Week competition found the AKA's in a whirl of en- thusiasm and interest. However, the biggest social event of the year was the Ivy Debut in which the pledges, named “Ivies after their symbol, were formally presented. SENIORS; HoOom Row—Vivian Thumuu. France Roger . Carolyn Hern’. Mary Stewart. Srcoiui toll —Bernadette I. Covington. Uremia Sear In. llrli'ti Ragley, Evelyn Rohlmon. Memories . . . fond, fond memories Horn,in Him -Kmette Riley, Beverly Howard. Marcel!� ' Martin, Kile� ! INhImmi, SIh-IIv Todd, Aplie� 11 aril . Second Rov—Karen Cor- don. Dori� lluwell, Yvonne U. Nottingham, Charlcenr Hawkin . Ratluru Towner, Tr.uwno Evan� . Third How -Knty I’errin, Rachel William . Jii«|tieliiie Cordon. Ollie l‘i) kin. Dorothy Crcni, Phylli HoagUnd, Kathy Stewart, Yolanda Arvi u, Dori� lYtcrwin. 217 SKNIOHSi HdIIiwi Row—Dick Ely, Note June , Hob Crrano, Curl Rahlww, Hmi Brown. Second tori’ - Unity (-.illiliiin. IViiny Xegnm, Dlcli Whlllakcr, Dick lloi, Third Iiim—Kill Shivitx. Bob Snyder, I .mm Unit, Denny Kutcli. Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda has completed its move into its new house on the corner of Thomp- son St. and E. Fairmount Ave. With the move has come an increase in membership and an increase in the house’s participation in campus activities. Social events during the year were highlight- ed by two Pledge Formats, many parties, and Spring Week participation with Philadelphia I louse. Finishing in the top quarter of fraternities in scholarship. Alpha Kappa launhda received an award for Chapter Improvement in 1965-66 from its national. Besides scholastic honors, the Alpha Kappa Lambdas have had outstanding intramural teams. For the second year in a row they won their league championship in football. They also participated in bowling, basketball and golf. Alpha Kappa lambda is represented on the Collegian news stair, sophomore class advisory committee. University Chapel Choir. Men’s Glee Club and Campus 4-11. The brothers are also represented in such professional and honorary groups as Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Mu Alpha, Eta Kappa n. Sigma Gamma Tau, and Phi Eta Sigma. Bottom Huu - A1 Wlnlo, Larty I.ungan, Guy Hubert, Bob 1’attmon, Dili1 Koto. Dave Smith, Cliralct UongoicekM, Dick Su imll. lmni. Daryl Holla. Second Rout—Hon Hiukrll. Harry Jobnton, Jim McN'ntnar . I'nnl Solomon, Geary Chum aid, Greg Long. Kill Nnklrrmyrr. Steve Dugan. Dana Uiown, Sieve Calhoun. Martin Pcrilrky. Third Itou'—Jim Wilke� , At Thoouit, Don Hogg, George Winter, Don Hart .oll, Gil Palmgrcn, Hob Hctkcr, Tim Davit, Dave Keni-ll, Clill Klnrr. 218 Helium { 14'—Kailiara Kruurdy, Cynthia Whml. Limia Qum«. Sliun Imperti, Mary I'irtu. Lorraine l-i'rnrii. Donna Mnitnn, Sally Zlotntrk. I.inda WihnI, Sully Mink -. a rallr Kn’iimcli, Marion Sincluii. Second lou' Carolyn Adder urn, Junii Krlli-i, Alliertn Fit Ills'-, Adcnu BellcgU, Sutnn Voting. F.laiun Muitlndd, Mary Jane Ilaiucb, Nancy Miam� . Harlun.i Mina, Vila Strlly. Third Hi ir Anne I'uttrrion, Kathryn Regan, Goorgeaini Sown, Margaret Thoren, Phylli� Miilglcy, Elirubctli Llewellyn, Marilyn Corvni, K. i r 111 iit Hill.i it. Dorothy I'otli. I.vimr Mother. Kli alnlli Dtimin. Alpha Omicron Pi Playing host to the two newest Pennsylvania chapters of’ Alpha Omicron Pi. the Epsilon Alpha sponsored a State Day during Fall Term. Slip- per)� Hock State College and Indiana State Uni- versity sent sorority sisters to the festivities at University Park. Along with mixers. Homecoming, and Spring Week, the sorority worked with the girls from Laurelton State School, and helped support a group of small children suffering from brain damage. An annual “clothesline” drive sends new and used clothing to the poor of the isolated hills of Kentucky. These people also benefit from F. N. S., the Frontier Nursing Service, which has been the national philanthropic project of AOPi since 1931. Late this June, four or five sisters from each chapter will participate in the biennial National Convention of Alpha Omicron Pi in Mackinac, Michigan. At this time, general sorority policies and plans will be discussed. Turning their interest to campus life, the AOPis participated in Chapel Choir, Penn State Singers, Thespians. Model UN, and the Col- legian. SENIORS i Hot tom Roll Judy Ott. Beverly Hu ai. Linda Hither. Second How—Leo SchwclUor, Rail mi a Vocum. Kai -u Ki'Uey, Lob Baker, Sumy Buyer. Third Ron--—Anne Cannon. Clniitliiu Sandlilade, Kli alioth Si. Clair. Judith Dub, Dianne Klcdcl. lpha Phi Bringing home top honors in Spring Week, 196ft, Alpha Phi sorority joined in zeal and effort with Zota Beta Tau to win the first place in pos- ters for the second consecutive year, first place in Mad Matters, and second in the He-Man Con- test. This year's Alpha Phi rated scholastic achievement high on her list along with Greek and campus activities. Winter Term. 1966, found the Alpha Phi's the proud possessors of the high- est scholastic average of Penn State's 27 sorori- ties. They are usually found among the top three. Individually, the girls take an active interest in AWS judicial, I.ihcral Arts Student Council, Chapel Choir, Penn State Singers. Debate, editor of the Ncwnumiic, IwvVlK, HUB Social Commit- tee, Naiads, and the editor of News and Views, the Home Ec Student Council publication. SKNIORS: ilotfwai Hiw—Rulh Kinlumi, Sandy Murdoch. Kail Tmmlrr, IVffyy Stcvi-n , Cimly M' •!� . Nancy Wilvm. Secorut Run'—Dorit Workman, Penny Matkim. Kay MMIrundci, Norrc'n lllllnrr, Linda Schllllnj-ri, Libby AnMlnc, Becky Tucker. Sue Plene� . Third Rou--—Ciuol David, Micki MeKailiten, Xlory Ann iuMiiacht, Tr� � y Tciliiinr. Sandy ilutwoll, Joyce Rrirhlry, Bev Bill . Karen Kajn , Zell llaiinul.m. In lluil our real fairy nod-mother? Ilotiom Row—jimnnr Krpciuliadr. Faith Taiuicy, Mary Jack. Peuiton Miuvin, Patricia l.ucabaugli, Bteki Sirin, Betsy Jlornlcak, Ktilhlim l aii ur. I.liula Limit, Uiuluna Ir.illuid Second Him—Trictn Sinilli, IMwiali CuunlnKbam, Siuannr llow.iril, Anita SMcn, Nancy Gitlm, Su unuc Lalllnmh', I'amrl Bill, llim-nlci- Kialic, Pbylll Tapir� , Catliv lludinik, Mvlcr Butler, Nancy Padowic - Third Row—Kathy Murphy, Sandy Khlir. Calhrtini- Brckrr, Judy Almipint, Miiijoho Join-� . Kami Pamk. Karen Wulleu, Klytc lluiyy, Phylli� Curta, Siuuu Ziniuiermun. 220 SKV'IOHS; Ia'II to Rlgfit—Itlijwit MrmU. Wattm Winn, C.rraUI llainr . (In tin Hyw. I'rvMdn Kin - Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha has held its brotherhood together without a fraternity house since 1904, and brothers are currently looking for- ward to moving into a house this Fall. The ten brothers and three pledges of the fraternity conduct reg- ular social activities. This year's highlight was their annual Black and Cold Ball, where the brothers select their fraternity queen. Alpha Phi Alpha ranked third in scholastics last year and 18th among fraternities last Fall. The group does not participate in fra- ternity intrainurnls. Among the brotherhood is the president of the Student Union for Racial Equality, the AIME treasurer, a member of the IFC news letter staff. USG elections commission, and Sigma Delta Chi, jour- nalism society. Ihittom lt U—Clayton ll)W. lUijicit Mend.. (.Vratil llnim� . Wiuurt Winn. Kiiijj. SrCitiul Ibnr—-llill Pflro. J «- Skilling� , John Wanin’. AI JtK Min, 1‘rinco Ton Mimliy. I 221 Tim nil'll from Alpha Phi Delhi casuulhj ilisctixs plans for Spring Week Alpha Phi Delta Drawing up plans for an addition to their house was the nig news at Alpha Phi Delta this year. In addition, the brothers sponsored their an- nual party for the children of a nearby orphan age as a community service project. Alpha Phi Delta held their Fall Term' Pledge Formal and Alumni Club party, honoring past brothers. They ended the year with a South Seas Island Party. This year the brotherhood included the So- cial Chairman of IFG, the Vice-Chairman of the IFC Special Affairs Committee, and members of the Blue Band, the Sophomore Advisor)’ Board, Phi Mu Alpha. Pi Kappa Tau and the HUB Arts Committee. One brother studied abroad in Spain during the Spring Term. Ilfttirm Koto—Charlci Gclx-v, Jamn Zulu� , Hiram Hi-ppcrt, Jack llarrti. Jolm Ciuluittoni, Jack Dottinccr. Seuifui How Angela Infantum, HiU Wilton, Curl lloiciu, Toibrit Stratm, ltichiutl Huvliinl, Jr., Jay Krucr, Ailhur Ktvb. 222 Ihitlom flow—Hemic Didiubrcx. AI Xortl, Hil Eo lr� , Dominic Mur jani, OraUI Wampler, Kurt Sduib, Hob Itufl, Second flow Kiwnun HiumII, Jrll Gilbert, Jcfiy Tiiykif, Dave Blnii. Hon Delluria, I .arty Wolfojil, Jim Glmn. Third flow—Sieve Crtnil. Don Walton, Wayne I'nwrJI, Tim I lain, Blair I'anumi. Alpha Rho Chi (•olden was tin's year at Alpha bho Chi. as the brothers celebrated their 50th anniversary on campus with a weekend affair in the Spring featuring a dinner, speakers and a formal dance. A winter pledge formal rounded out the houses social scene, supplemented by numerous jammies and theme parties. The brothers participated in fraternity league intramurals and claimed one member ol the var- sity soccer team as their own. House members were active on campus as members of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary, the Concert blue band, and Alpha Kappa Psi. business honorary'. SENIORS; Bottom Holt—Joim DiTatculc. Sieve Fee. I’uul llticcltele. Sccotui flow Itiamlt llnlliriger, Torn O.iIUulwi. FU1 Glmijow-. Erie Hediore. Third flow -Jell Salvin, Mink Kale� , Jim 11 uj;li .. Wall MAw. 223 SENIORS] ikXtom IU’ i -Nancy Cannon, Penny Jure� , Ellen Vnltri, Donnu Hiewrr. Jmn iLoo, Kip Cappt-ll. Stroud Him—Irrue Mrinli.mll. Jlickie Yml. Allir Ri'twip. Burb Clark. Dehhy Eayxc. Kip Cappcll. Stroud Him—Irene Meuilmrat, Joekii- bm, Allir llolmp, limb Clark. iJeiiiiv Layre. Jrau GiXwuli, Tern Folck. Thiid How—Sheila llulby. Judy Culp. Sue Connor, l.ucl Wcullirrby. Siuun Sliniik. Loulio Budiko, Alpha Sigma Alpha Brisk autumn air and bright sunlight signaled the approach of tin- annual Derby Day contest for Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority as they cap- tured a trophy and bad a finalist in the Derby Darling contest. The active year of the sisters was highlighted Kali Term with their annual party for underprivileged children, held with the brothers of Phi Kappa Tan. Each term an Alpha Sigma Alpha Work Day was held to raise money for the philanthropic project—care of brain damaged persons and service to the mentally retarded. The sisters also collected clothing for the girls at Laurelton State School. Throughout the year the sisters continued to participate individually in campus activities, including cheerleading. Women’s Chorus, ANN'S. Ilnjl Cmiur join tlm fun llollom How—Sandy Svilnr, Donna SuuitUy. Linda Coil, Jean ShrbcEkv. Drtiy Neely. Mary Jium- Kovact, Carol Ilali-r, Kathy Hard!. Second How- I.indu Harter, Jean M, Wilum, Dianrllon Stalilmki. Carol K� lrtly, Nancy Wutvio, C� na Iloilo� . !! •� ■ Snnipler, Mary B� -«h Evon . J.m Bowman. Diane Sclialleiihrarid. I'hiul Hem'—Cwni Jrnkiru, Carolyn Haggard, Su� «n Kiilnger. Carol Andrew� , Nun Marvin, Suian l.er, Carol ' .irnirr. CtirU Idmlatiuin, l «ni AuglrenliAugli, Glnuy Cadwallodrr. 224 Holior� H«iu'—Moik Bill McKiultlr� , Boli CUrkc. Cpo pc Slevrn� , Goorfce DunUp, I’.il Mo zollfl, Lotii� Dinoo. Scrontl Hou—Ji-rry lloclim.in. Jini Cidrickt- , Kitlmitl llllli, Jtkl Piow, Ji„ Ikl I..inK '. Mn. Mwy Grovr, Joii lUilnl, Ixiuii Aitorim� . Thinl llinc—John Bail, L«v Murracvinl. Tiin Wi� jdleltl. Juy Krnimki, Kill Oho� , Jolin Smllli, limi McOilliy, llol llulitioiil, John lleckmtlnm. Fourth fimi—Dick Olockrr, Wflh Wmiliroiky, Bili Williiuut. lk l ' .ito, Jim Colt uu)(li, It� � llaulry, Ktic I'tyiliwiky, Kird Kodgcn, Ted Hlickcr. Alpha Signia Phi Alpha Sigma Phi highlighted its social scene by work- ing with Phi Sigma Sigma sorority for Homecoming, winning the Window Painting Contest. The two groups also worked together for Spring Week, 1966, and placed second in their division. Alpha Sig's are well-known for theme parties. This year they held a beach party and a LSD party. Brothers showed their civic-mindedness by cleaning a park in State College to create a play area for children. In sports, they reached the finals in the 1M football league and coed volleyball tournament. One of the two brothers on the varsity soccer team was named the; most valuable player of last year's team. The president of the house is the social chairman of I PC. the parliamentarian of USG and a member of Parmi Nous. SKN'IOHS: Hi ah t In l.r l-- Jolm llnlut. Edw.ml III, l.o� ii Waco, IlmmUl Boll. Alpha Tau Omega Aphrodite Von I lowland IV, or Apliie, is a familiar sight on campus or at Alpha Tan Omega fraternity, home base for the St. Bernard mascot of the brothers. Aphie watched over the men as they participated in Homecoming with Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority in the Fall in Greek competition. Climaxing the end of pledg- ing for potential ATO's, the Fall and Spring Pledge Formals provide gala Haver to the social calendar of the fraternity. Winter Term finds the emphasis on the rush program with time for discussion during smokers, din- ners and jammics. Active in service to the community. ATO men clean and wax weekly a nearby school for retarded children. Members also gave full support to campus activities with brothers in IFC Tribunal, and the Business Administra- tion and Architecture honorarios. 11,41,,� , lion Uny llixlvv., I'rir Millor, Jew G iuiv «-. IK u Thmi inoii, Toui Kilby, Ti J Adler. Second line—Gary Fmlrict . Joe GurramiNir, l)avi Frmgcl. Jon Fotii� , I lob ll .till -■ it, Jotm OvIhiiim'. I'lilill It, nr -N'miii Siuilli. Biro Smith, Hill lliiiiin, Mill 1‘irl, Dave llrfrllinnor. Slunk) Hlojidoimlnjj, 220 Uotlom Mote—Bonnie Foatrr, Saodl Gorgon, llck'n Wujelk, Xaucy KUkcuocy, Penny Pod, Nancy Rio, Balbum Kjkxm, Clic-ryl UoJm, Gwen Slaiil, Naucy Webrr. Sccotui How—Peggy Bill , Pam Friedman, Joanne Hivaul, Kau-n Geary, Patti Non, Cinny Cienn, Kmc Hutto, Patricia Vetula, GuyU Vartanian, Garni Dulinnr. Sandy Prutka. 1'hirtl Rou—Jcaimle Gober, Diane Brills'. LlmU Scvila, Pejuty Paliimlxi, Sue l’mvrr� , Slnitha Boatman, MarU'itc Mil , Julie Von l cr l.imlrn, Lucy VIrick. Audi Kostar. Nancy Wolcott, Iktli Mlleliell. Alpha Xi Delta “Take a little hit of spirit, take a little bit of fun, take a little bit of wisdom, wrap them all in one . . and as the Alpha Xi’s sing on, their wide range of talents spreads through campus activities. The Alpha Xi’s were proud to claim this year the Mortar Hoard President. AWS Sum- mer Council President, WHA Executive Hoard members. Thespian Production Manager, Naiad Show Director, and Miss Centre County. With these diversified activities, the girls found time to sing for the senior citizens who are residents of Centre Crest as well as to entertain the girls from Laurelton State School. Within the chapter they’ve adopted a mascot, who watches over their mother-daughter program, their week- ly colfee-hour gatherings, their secret-sis-a-term plan and their special holiday-hurray festivities. Ilr’s our uuuaH. hul Housing doesn't know SP.MORSi Bottom llnu—-Ami Alexander, Norma Simon, Row Mini, Add? accano, Joyce Camion, Sue Keller, Hlioda Lairon. Second ){i u —Pam Duncan, Charlene Weller, Sally ll.ilixuu-i. Gall Hieliler, I.nlye llnlb. Murltyn Tolgo. Kalliy Stole , Duuna Jnlinum, Mary lam KliUlno. 227 SKNIOHS: IMtom Hole —John llurkrit, Jim Stunt, Mike McCormick, Boli BuMuniento, Al Huir. SitinuI ftim—Joe (.'■1IIKT, Jim Ndmalni, Cull Brown, IX� r rnuilmneh. Toni IUiImmI. Alpha Zeta Celebrating fifty years in their Morrill Chap- ter house, Alpha Zeta fraternity this year found a formal and especially gala atmosphere sur- rounding their three-story pillared brick home during the annual Homecoming banquet and dance. The 50th Anniversary theme was carried through in the Winter Pledge Formal and Spring Senior Hall. Keeping pace with the past 50 years of prog- ress and the recent curriculum reorganization, the Alpha Zeta pledge classes now accept men with majors ranging from the College of Science to the College of Arts and Architecture, expand- ing the empnnsis on agriculture to related fields. Long-time holder of the 1FC scholarship trophy. AZ remained a top contender for this annual award with their honorary social-profes- sional status. The brothers still found time to plan parties and hold the gavel for over eighty percent of the Ag Hill clubs and honorarios. IhtUom How- IC.iI.iikI Humlnrg.r, Hull |Yji|ili-, Hill Hn� m, Toni Tiumuk, John Manilla, Mike Olirrnki, llilii Gimd. Muitlmll CumClirri. Al Mamfleld, Al Slu-ulTi r. Second loir—l uI Cnnnin|{lnim, City Jinin, tarry llumtn. Hich Rtfllv, Clyde I’cnec, Hill Najjurny, Ait Keen. Jim Hook, Jim Sdnoll, Boli Oimir. Third How—John McMuimy, Hill Well . Sin llanduerk, jiin Wolf, Rich ' abora, John Martin, Joel Brown, Bob White. 228 Ilottnm Rim—Hob Hiilliuao, Cliaillo Unly, Ci� 1h Karol. Larry Kr-ltrr, Hill Tabu, Dick W iulroll, ! • Hrrtt. Jay I.ackmrn, Sam Smith, Second Row—Murray Sdltdiln, Mike Solomon. John Doe, Tim Speyer. Hon Sahlotky, Ned Stein, Barry Kami Stu Blacker. Marvin Bookie, I'uul Col� . Marc Stern, Jay Brett. Third Ron —Karl Harold. Andy Union. John Doe. Wayne WoltZCT, Ed Savit . Fred llurvit , Al Clirwood, Mike Greenberg. Beta Sigma Rho Beginning with the national distinction of having the highest chapter average, and a trophy attesting to its scholarly achievements, the Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Rho claims a fulfilling record. l.ed by an Evan Pugh Scholar, and a National Science Foundation winner, the brothers are rep- resented on Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, and Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical honor society. Orien- tation, sophomore class l oard, and various fra- ternity organizations use the talents of Beta Sig brothers. Tennis and golf are their special spori interests as well as intramural basketball. Win- ning third place in the Homecoming float parade for its entry, “Josie the Cow, was a highlight of the Fall Term. Awarding the Gene Block Memorial Scholar- ship, in honor of a brother killed in an automobile accident two years ago. at its annual senior ban- quet is a special activity of Beta Sigma Rho. Spring Week enables the talents of Chi Ome- ga sisters to be coupled with those of Beta Sig. to chalk up another well-rounded year of activity. SENIORS: Hot I uni Row-—Robot I’iiiiI. lliilip Dcimoiut. Al Goitlmi, Jim Snintcr. Second Rote—I’clc Sterling, Fred Sklur, Henry Woloz, Mike Marco� . 229 Ilollom Ron- l)av Corneal, BUI Bvan. Bob DcV w. Sieve ThomAv, Bill SUmfidd. Jerry Crlrt. Dave Brown, Ho|i llopkm . Srernw Hole- Mike Ynrrmko. Paul Bolingcr, J.H- M ,111 0, Bill DeSlao, JUvh Hair. Rich Downey. Bob Child . Fr«l Biigt: . Third Jtau-—Jim Flaherty, I-«try Kdwnni� . Have Stock, John Kfley. Bob Colvin. Brian Simler, Phil Ferry, Bill CUIUnd. Al Keyjrr. SKNTOKS: Ihl om How—Joe Bortclll, Steve l.iadti, John Bingham, Tom Gee an. Quick Cambnn, Bob Circamm . Srcoiul lou-—lleniy Dohnnunn, Jim Headley, John Wat, John Surotchak, Dave Lotiduld. Beta Theta Pi beta Tlu-ta l i added an $18,000 permanent improve- ment to their house in the Spring of 1966, hringing the house capacity up ! v twelve to fifty-four men. Approximately thirty children from an orphanage in Clearfield were entertained by brothers at a Christmas party. A Christmas movie, a visit from Santa Claus and gifts were part of it all. Members of the house donated $100 to buy gifts, and the merchants of State College also contributed. The house also contributed a $1,000 reference library to 1-awrenee Mouse in East Malls. beta has consistently l een in the top ten fraternities participating in intramurals. The house won the football championship and has been the perennial swimming ehampion. Several varsity athletes are brothers this year, and two brothers, including the head cheerleader, are mem- bers of the cheerleading squad. 230 Chi Omega It is hriiltil shower time for a lucky Chi-0 Stress on service to others brought a variety of activities to Chi Omega sorority who believe giving is better than receiving to the well- rounded life. For the second year the sisters of 'ii Gamma chapter sponsored a Korean orphan, Sit Kim I.in. At Thanksgiving they joined with Alpha Ep- silon I’i in giving a dinner for fifty underpriv- ileged children. The sorority also presented their annual National Achievement Award to an out- standing woman in the United States. The Chi O’s started «ill their year of social events by working with the brothers of Beta Theta Pi for Homecoming. Memberships in Scrolls. Chimes, and Gwens reflected the achievement of the sorority's aca- demic goals. Outstanding Chi O’s were the pres- ident of the HUB Committees and members of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary. SENIORS: Bottom ltou —Barbara Jour� . Jody Faldo. Rinemanr Jarrell, l)i� nc Fiichw. Marilyn Itutchlnion, J.iur( Craw-ford, Margaret Lark. Second Rou'—Jody Mmt rll, Carol Ko nl . Joanne Wiruxi. Dale Dunalon. Linda IW.ll , Sudi Kraiu'. Lyn Miller. Uniterm Hole—Karen O'llnt . Mind Myrn, l’ctiny Funkhunrl, Irene Mieliailroku. Samira McCIctinrn. Kathy Garland. Donna Dorter. I.iudu Nutri� . Second flow Janet Hiltnct. Jamie Spencer. Kathy Swunwni. Eileen McCourt, Jo l-rc Switlwr, tax.kle Acimnon. Sue Vorty. Barhunt Smokier, Jena I'atln, Corrio Sthetter. Third Row—Judy Korenkii-wic . Murcia Juiuirton. Sue Newcomer, I'at Finley, IVgit)' Nicliol, Alju Jaun einU. Lyn Clark. Kuv Fiant , Diane Dnzintki, Gather IV1 '. I'ani Smith, Kalru Cichol- haut. Small Millet. Rot Unii Rou - |ini Hu uugel, Tony Mcthlock, Glouii Pitman, Miko Burnt� , Mike Frank. Wall Mocklry. Bd Solum Second flow—Doug Wallace. Hill McGrath, Al Wick , Grain l-Wtlcr. Al Buck. Bill Hunnbtcr. Hill Syling. K.tl|ih Blcukley. Joe McDonald. Third low—Mark Erlt'l, Turn Hoyle, John Matthew� , Cleg Hoyle. Dick Slur ,, Terry Snyder, Lotrn Stolp, Cliiiok I.lrnliatd. Polo Bower� . Italph Amin� . (Tail Anilrnon. Mark Mull. Chi Phi The brothers of Chi Phi, with the aid of Tri-Di‘lt sorority, won a first place in this year's Homecoming float contest with the tlu me. “From Ix-inon to Froth—Sixty Years of Satire. Improvements in the physical state of the house were made this year, including new furni- ture for the club room, new chairs and a new stove. Brothers held their annual Neighbors' Open House in the Fall. Special guests and friends in- cluded the mayor of State College, a Centre Countv judge, deans of several colleges, minis- ters of the community, and the Alumni Director. Sports are a big part of life at Chi Phi. Be- sides being active in intramurals, 13 brothers are on the varsity rugby team. Other brothers are represented on the football, lacrosse, soccer and wrestling teams. Chi Phi sponsored another sjrecial service project in the Spring. SKNIOHSi Hot tom Inu— Chuck Blcklcy, Phil Kivlln, Joe Felice. Stroud llinc—did McKirll, Bill 1‘ujtc, Jack HrlliliiiR. Rldi Flynn. Third Hou—Dave C rfcr, Ikioi: Wilton. Dave Stockcl, Tifiy McCarthy, Tom Tlumw� . Terry Slur . 232 Delta Chi DeltaChi's marked 1966-67 through partidpa- t ion in academics, social events. sports and ac- tivities. They combined efforts with Alpha Phi for I lomecoming to win second place in the window- painting contest. Winter Term brought the an- nual Pledge Formal, matched by Spring Term’s annual Ranch Dance. In 1966 Creek Week. Delta Chi received a second place trophy in the male quartet contest. The brothers worked with Alpha Omicrnn Pi for Spring Week. 1966. Brothers arc represented in the soccer, la- crosse, cross-country, track and rille teams. Members of the Penn State Blue Band and Thespians are Delta Chi's, as are the circulation manager of the Collegian, Greek Week publica- tions co-chairman and the outstanding ROTC student. SKNIOHS: thiilom How—Mila Po|M-, Hill Cooper, Andy KiiKli. 1111. IViruxi, Sam Mugintu-. SYi'ojk How—liruvr Krirbrl, Ilnu r Murina, Jim Kmanuel, Vince lUginiky, Ccorgo Wrouu. Ho ft inn How IUiIi Hopkin . Al Dn-.luml, (lily Jnlmtluu. I'rtn Irini. Smnul Him'—Hot� Wilton, Uoli George, Hull Macllmcy, Mr� . lirittian, Slnr IxM-illcr, Hill kml . Sam Wiliuii. Thinl Hou — Holi Wi'UUiu, llriau Dtmliiy. Tom NUlinliyr, Denny h'alirf, Dave Kinnaii. Boll Carter, Slim lli-tt lx-rg, Jack Milln. I)avr licnry. Him Kictmrf. IXmg Blcggi. Hogrr Hlinklry. Fourth Hou—Al Xivou, Jack Haldi'tnan, Hill Agurkit, Jim Mnothriul, Dtvighl Hiiim'II, Ktcd Knccbl. Ken GnKuli.ill. Hicli Caller. Bob Hoi- Irtdtacli, Duami WallMirn, Hoh D'Aiulriulr', Tom Knanb, Chuck Kddingrr, SKNIOKS: Bottom Ri u'—Irene Mohr. Sup I’uluiki, Harriet Itccrcr, Sup Kennedy. Anne Peitont. tunny Jocluoai. I.in Johmoit. Second I tow—Janie Tuttle, Carolyn Chancy. Sandy Gnuelcr, Jndv (In limit, Kay Jurl, Delia liubcr, April Hum'll, AUcc MacAlliitcr. Third How—Charlene itulil- win. Pal Cooper. Cert Yamal. Janice Teller. Breixln Barney, Georgia Kicluirdt. Gerry Hichunit, Linda llultman. Lee DeWitt, Maxine Kalmtlck, Kathy Hoantice. Delta Delta Delta Homecoming i made thing like this In keen competition, Delta Delta Delta sor- ority accepted the challenge of 1MC Spring Week and captured second place with Phi Delta Theta. Adding to their trophy collection, the Tri Dells won first place in the Homecoming motor- cade with the brothers of Chi Phi. To boost their national philanthropy, Tri Dell sisters worked as singing waitresses for fra- ternity dinners, using the earnings as locally awarded scholarships. An Italian orphan was supported bv them for a third year. Active all year, the girls hold membership in the honorary and hat societies, Women's Chorus and Chapel Choir. Individual sisters serve as a WDFM newscaster, Ymi State Woman editor, overall chairman for AWS judicial system, and as cheerleaders. Another sister, as First Vice- President of the Panhcllcnic Council, assumed the presidency in the Spring; the sorority is proud of its ISven Pugh Scholar. Phi Sigma Kappa also chose a sister as the Sorority Woman of the Year. Bottom Bow Sally Dictil, lXmv It. ail. Jimii Snlvr. I'rggy Clllord, Joan Kinkwad, Kuirn laluumi. Becky Kttnkel. Dana Can, M uon Ilovoy, Junie iloolirr. Second lint- — Mattie Him, Aunr Mumlo, Siuin Hull. Gerry Lucent, Aimr O'.SYill, Bar Kartell. Kulhy Broman, Slimy Lucent, K.mu AIxU. Bonnie Fulmer. Marly Aliramx. Cathy lliuli. Chmty Hull. Third lUrw—Donna llorrockx, IVgQr Uergle, Jowl Sllmm. Kerry Brand. Marilyn Young, Andy Weaver, Kathy Wolon, Mitui O'Neill. Nancy Buyer, Sue Light, Anita Si nawnltli. Molly Flynn, SKXIOHS: Bottom How—Jnnicv Ihmnp on. Virginia Mollitt, (Jail Kcnnctly, Kulli Ann Hoitrll, Virginia lhigtlcy. Second fioir—Cynthia Luar, Muilli.i Wtnillo, Carolyn Cromer, Twoic Pitlinrr, Carolyn Km I or. Aun Kr.incklc. Kaii'ii Stephan. Bottom Row—Janc llnrl cll. Polly Sdmcltmon, Elaine Ilupnlk. Meg Williams Sue Morriion, Jane Votes Linda Wumlrrlry, Judy Wollower. Jo Duel, Ann Blinker. Sec- ond Row—Donna Tavngliooe� Channel lUnehlmer, Cynthia Mlllrr, Joyce Frederick, Mmlha Klllxvn. Cynthia Baker, Joy Weidnian, Jane Hunt. Beth Pine. Carol Coma. June Nagy. Third Row—Patricio KUtinger, l.ymlo Arnold, Carol Powell, Haelirl Spohu. Mary Ann Shnldcn, Mulou Both, Call Hamuy, Multy Wagner, SaIJio Smith, Carol Miller, Nancy llrmlrnim, Carolyn Schalltr. Delta Gamma Individuality with group spirit, service, and award were directing forces in Delta Gamma’s national and local organiza- tion. A sense of social responsibility was developed as DG coeds and alumnae worked on projects to aid the blind, helped to provide scholarships and loans to worthy students, participated in charity drives, and read textbooks to blind college students. Individuality in Delta Gamma is a priceless possession with emphasis on special talents that express distinct personalities. The DCs claimed positions in Judicial. Panliel, AWS. I. Y'n , and the Liberal Arts and Home Economics student councils. Several sisters were honored with membership in Owens. Chimes and Mortar Hoard honoraries. Two of the five homocoming finalists and three La Vik Hellos were from DG ranks. Believing in unity and in similar ideals, tlie sisters feel, DG is a group formed by individuals, not individuals formed by the group. She's otd llte king . . . finesse tliitiugh her 235 Della Phi Tin blue lights of Della Phi made the brothers shine in the eyes of underprivileged children who came to the annual Christinas party this Winter. Hand music, bunnies circulating to the tables, and candlelighl formed an atmosphere for the annual Play- boy Party held each Spring. A long-anticipated event is the Winter Pledge Formal, when Delta Phi brothers and their dates go formal to receive the yearly Pledge class. Boasting a large number of varsity athletes, Delta Phi fraternity had brothers on track, baseball, tennis and the newly formed swim teams. Their enthusiasm carried over into intramural sports with the fraternity usually among the top fifteen. HoMom Hoti—Mlkr Fortney, Holt Krrtrf, Holt Klrc«, l)irk MiCrackin, Hi hoi- lln)ir1 Ach. Hill llardy, Dirk Slollfm. Ti«i Kiirplcy. Suomi Hou- -1’auI I'uikur. Hob I'altcOOn, Mlkr 0|Uo. Hi l Ulmer. Cbiulo Hull, John lXmrUim. Cnii(p Antoimk, Hnlnt Rhine. Third Huu Jim lliiyit, John Fcnthor, Tom Jriiklnt, Kirk Akrr� . Hill Morgan. Iloli lt� am. Jim I'ciflrr, Davo Ahwidi SKNTOHS: llottimi Itnw—K«t Bimvn, Hon Kirby. John Wnrdrlt, Tony Vandi-throok. Bryan Scoll. Si'tond IUiu -Jim Wrlilmxl, Uol Lew)� , Jtm Stoughty, Arl Moiri� , IXxi Hop l. 230 lUillom limi — Klein, ir Sinum� . I.indj Smau Kiamr, AM.rv Sdiiiliiian, Kuncinr .mm, Jiulitli Smilh. Siromf Hint' Klim Ziovc. Linda Vi� e. Stunn lx i- DmUcli. Haitian) M.lnll, l.lmla Six' GfOf r. Delta Phi Epsilon I iighlighted !� y the («olden Anniversary of the na- tional founding, Delta Phi Kpsilon received awards for scholarship and campus participation at the national con- vention, which was held in Detroit, Michigan. I.earning for learning's sake” proved effective for the sisters when they received the award for the highest sorority average for Fall Term, 1965, and received the Panhcllenic Scholarship Improvement Trophy. They have also held the llillci Scholarship Trophy for two years. Netting the first and second place for all-around achievement with their Ixioth, the sorority participated in the 1966 Puriin Carnival sponsored by the Millcl Foundation. The Boat of the Rising Sun was the theme developed by the sisters in Spring Week. 1966, with the brothers of Delta Phi. To round out their year, the D Phi K's sponsored card sales for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and held a pizza party for the girls from (.aurclton State School. Della Phi Efuilou discusses sorority relation with Pauhel iiwntlms SKNIOHS: l.vft to tllgtit lluth lUchmun, Kui l Stall, i. l'lni.inr Kuvmon, Juan I.yiulu Silvculrln. 237 ? SENIORS: lh Hom Bmp—Dave Owen. John loutglcy. Torn Hanhman, Jack Bowman, Marshall Sturm, Second loir Strve Detach, Dick Gloycr, bill Bowen, Chuck TVnibllc, Rich Mvm, Steve ll.-imilloii. Third Him Wnvnc Davkn, John Davit. Joe McGovern, ltul|ih Guyton, Chuck Skillmnlou. John Verity, Al I'uroet. Delta Sigma Phi Della Sigma Phi's “Pink Elephant” is well known in University Park as the only pink fra- ternity house on campus. Fall Term found the brothers preparing for the annual theme party, 'The Pink Elephant Hall, named for their color- ful distinction. Spring breezes and flower scents foretold the coming of the Coronation Ball to honor graduating seniors. In addition to the Winter Pledge Formal, an- other theme party circled on the social calendar is the Sailor's Ball. Open to all dated Creeks, this party is the only one of its kind sponsored by a fraternity. Unique to the fraternity was their sponsor- ship of a foreign exchange student. One of the brothers was President of Penn State's Aiesec group, an international organization for foreign students. Other outstanding Delta Sig’s were the co- captain of the basketball team and the President of the Business Administration Student Council. Sports-minded brothers played varsity golf, rug- by and soccer, and others participated in the BX and IFC committees. fiutlon, lion Gerald Carne . Antic Viftition. Jlnt Saclu. Jim Corby. Kathryn Heath. Bob DiOrlo, bill Dove, Wayne Davie., Mike KyanjtrU.ta. SVrmuf Rou —bill Snillli, bill Sawcbak. bill Shield� , Don Di«|ur, Gcoik ' Glnu. llofttv Job toon, Tcniely Guywlic. boh Pierce, Dick IUi K b Wildiko. Cary Kuukelntan, IWiti Shay. Third Raw— loniy bitter. Jim Ainolil. bill Happd. Slau| liiri D.ivU, bill Piimm. bill Grab. Joint IViiiiu. Tom SiljamW. John Van bur.-ii, Frank |j ik. 238 Hi Mom Him — Kathryn Frater, Sliaiun Sltamliotirgrr. Hrnaliml Coutlut, Beverly Hoove, Marion Dugan, Connie Stewart. Second Him — Brrndu Bryant, Coral Tonkvliy, Janice May� , Xormu Brown, (Unie WaUiingtou. Janice Kvam, Beverly Woodley. Si liohir.xhip ranks highly in all Creak organteaUotu Delta Sigma Theta Various organizations on and oil campus will be benefited again this year through the efforts of Delta Sigma Theta, national sendee sorority. The Penn State chapter was formed in 1960 and has been involved in sendee projects ever since. Sisters again entertained children from the Cresson State School in the Winter and renewed participation in a continuous project to staid clothing to Duirelton State School and to Missis- sippi. They held a slave auction during the Spring to raise money for charity. Along with these projects, sisters participate in the Model U. N. On the social calendar, the Delta Sigma Theta’s held a Winter Formal Dance and an an- nual Mother's Day tea. Sisters worked with Kappa Alpha Psi for Homecoming, and Omega Psi Phi crowned one of the sisters as their queen. Members are active in various honorary so- cieties, the choirs, Thespians, Study Abroad and Creek Week. SHNIOKS: Bottom Him—Kathryn Foster, Marino Dugan, lln-rula Bryant. Sri him Hint Beverly Woodley, Carrie Wathlngtun, Connie Stewart. 239 Ion,� ,, no mil lUmmcl, Vi,,or Sly. Jrr.y ll..ll„«l.. J«k Good. mil Mlllikn.s Phil Gllmofo. Sccoud H.,u l jck Jim WiUno. TrJ PMey. tlm VIIIU.u. T,„, W.haU, J.u.k IjiumIi. I.loytl Dtihhiti. Tom lloulcite. Strvo Slritll. ,. Third Him - -N’lWin Cr� vfw,l. Phil M rn. Onvr Srhlhtrr. Ilnuk iiwiU, I III, McPiuhhu. How Aid Sdiullx. SKMOHS: RiMlnm Iou —Mlkn It. jh.m. Bob Ingram. Second How—l nv„ Kboit. Gtci; Weaver, Kric Hornvra. Delta Tau Delta Relief from term pressures for an evening was inescapable as the brothers of Delta Tau Delta planned an unforgettable weekend cli- maxed by the Winter Pledge Formal. In addition to the regular socials and weekend parties, the fraternity held a large informal party for the alums, during Homecoming, and participated in Greek Week and Spring Week. Fall Term IFG Concert ticket sales were boosted by the brothers this year. The Fabulous Supremos were featured on the program. They also found time to clean and wax floors at the Centre County Hospital in Rellefonte, and to fix up the State College Little league Park. Active in campus organizations, the Dolts had members in IFC. the Rugby Club, the var- sity rugby, rille, and baseball teams. Delta Theta Sigma Whirling through a year of intense activity. Delta Theta Sigma concentrated time and effort on service projects. Child rehabilitation work and high placement in the IU-d Cross Blood Drive rounded out the year with community service. From Delta Theta Sig ranks came FFA and ATA officers and active members of Coaly So- ciety. Forestry Society, Agriculture Student Council, and Ag Hill Clubs. These activities reflected the professional in- terests in agriculture. Members on the track team, in all intramural sports, and in Alpha Phi Omega, the service fraternity, showed the ver- satility in the fraternity. SKS'IOIIS: Unllom How—Hem Frio� . Ouwk Cnltrcll, John Sjkinglir, John Hofovir■«, John Slll rl, lKn u Glovmilk. Davo Hiryt-r. Si. oral How -la-� High. Norman Hrniiti-, SYvIii Sltnvk. Hon Gi«- nrll. Kith Wald, Hill Chi � . Third Hou—Trrry Sniilli. Huh Sltmi|i(, Gary Holhrrmi'l, Joint Karlinak. Daltr Klim-. Dali- Fliher. Jim Mllloi. Hollo� , Hou -Ur� Gruiulm. Jnlm Nuilry, Haul Troulmnn. D. an OUycomli. Holt Snlnil. Mark Wrlllngton, I.luyil Schnrlli-r. Don Norman. Second loo Killin' Six'll. Davi- Tnail. Harry OtwaUI, Jim llnlnr. Jay Htuh. Jim I'nllmton, Jim Hritlaiicr. John Harley. Third Hou —John Trapp, J.yh’ Fort� , Ftiink l.i ii.wi. I Km Angmt, lloh lluiinaii, Craig Fli ld� , John Havton, J.yiui Fcnuion, Hob TocU. DotUmi flou —Bob Mom� , .nnl Foightncr, Cur)' Lumb, Dirk Tuiih-Iit. .Serorut Itoic—Dick Uunui, l.timcl Mandrake, llexliic-j- Magolluii, Sam Ojjlctoipo, ilrrin Capacium� . Paul SriiuU r� , Drum Andrew� , Cornell Tattcll, Oli� Onrul. Thlrtl llou’—Phil Mortenwn, Jud Kidun, Sam Bam. Jim Sturria, Emir Schooiwbcrgcr. Oliver Blown, Frank Pringle, Al Dclinoiiaco, Mutt Kline. Craig Kcevor. Fourth Hot� -—Scott Glaus, Dick Howe, Mike I’avnitm, I'm Woodwind, Dirk Waller� , Rick Benka. Tim Sharp, Don Cue- t nil. Paid A«ll lord, Iran Faliiuie. Jcilni Ktunliard. SKNIOBS; Itottum thru - John Mutlil, Bill Fraiwiui, Brrnir Uul.nl, Dick Cra l a� , Rarr ' Ve� rl. Second ioic—Jim Dinkel. Tony Popocvlli. Dick Lightncr, Brian Rlcliardiou. Delta Upsilon Distinguishing themselves in sports, the brothers of Delta Upsilon claimed members of the varsity football, wrestling, lacrosse, and rugby teams, and the co-captain of the soccer team. An outstanding DI' was named All- American rugby man last year. In still another area of campus life, the fraternity boasted the vice-president of the Varsity Block S” Club. Christmas was a time for holiday spirit, gifts and decorations at DU house Santa” came to visit at the party for underprivileged children matched only by the Faster party for the same cause. An annual event of Delta Upsilon is the Flower Dance hold in the Spring, the main gala of the year. The annual Winter Fledge Formal vied only with the Fall formal “Sweat Suit Jammy” in social importance. 2 12 i Pledges must be lutppy in their work Delta Zeta Kacli Doha Zola values her opportunity to grow as an individual while still being part of a congenial and purposeful group. DZ's engaged this year in the Collegia)i and La Vie stairs, the Thespians. Model UN. Froth, and the individual Colleges’ Student Councils. The Study Abroad program and Penn State Singers rounded out Delta Zeta s list of campus leadership and activity. Participation in a well-rounded intramural program of volleyball. Ixtwling, and basketball earned Delta Zeta the WHA trophy for 1966. Academics are not forgotten by either the girls themselves or the sorority. Sisters with outstand- ing scholarship were recogni anl by Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Chimes. Mortar Board, and numerous professional honorarios. Spring Week provided an opportunity for Delta Zeta to work with Acacia and together win a place in the poster contest. SENIORS: Hot tom )U u -Joanne I'ulll, Sup llJUtoll. Haiti Cadtvallndcr, Nancy Album, Murci Rucmnwlc, l.vim I.ocllln, I Jnilujiiyne Rutter, J.iii I .over. Second tlnu1—Nancy llullmnn, IVjyjy IIuIm-v. Carol Pritchnid, Donna Thiiinr, Juno Campbell, Jan My era, Ann Lander, Marcia llcir. Bottom How— Barb Npulit. Huibic NcuhnIT, Calby George, Pat Clrllund, Paula Goodwin, Anno Quick, Betty Freeman, Liz Munifuld, Cbm Cairrlt. Second Roir—Carol Hndnl|ih, I.yn llulfnian, Connie Faint, Alium N'aylnr, Hurb Wolf, Judy Vick, Tammy lieu aid, Markin Clraveiand, Roiannc Kowaltky. Third llou -June Cirttun, Ann Ithtnd, Judy il.ntmun. Huiinip Gull, Judy SchttiinlR-rg, Kvfp Gill.rldi'. Anne Ferry, llaib Davit, Cuitil Illicit , ituirtli Boh Ellen llrndni. June Wnolrvrr, Haiti Jailit , Lou I to Rnyd, Barb Cook. Michele Morrow, Cberyl llitlnrr. Sue llugun. Ann Miller. SENIORS. Hoitom Jtotc—Utenda Nnunuo. Lurainc Light, IXitcen Haucrio. Yolanda 5««, Urnla I-aScola. Second How -Judy Cuitantino. Metyl Horenbrny, Donna MaiCmwn, Shlrlic Rroeopio. Juno Sulinen, Kotina Mali... Third Hint Sion Tuylnr. Judy Moakol, Sally McfUr. Haduua Gorgae . Victoria Cargluln. Sally Syhnint. Bevrrly l)ia| |i. e Gamma Phi Beta You don't have to pay to see South Pacific, fust rush Derby Days brought top honors to Gamma Phi Beta this Fall as- they took home two first place trophies from a variety of events. For Homecoming they worked with Theta Chi fra- ternity and following the events the coeds gave an alumnae tea. Pinpointing a strong philanthropic interest, the Gamma Phi Belas sponsored a Christinas party with Delta Phi for orphan children. They also supported a Korean orphan. The annual pledge dinner and dance high- lighted the Winter Term activity for the sorority. In the Spring the sisters hostessed the Provincial Convention, and a Mothers Day luncheon in May. Working with Sigma Pi for Spring Week. 1966. they won two trophies. Membership in honorarios, AWS, HUB Com- mittees, and Thespians kept the girls busy all year round. Hollo«1 ll.Kf—Clniyl Km. Elizabeth Diet . Coofgin Mrdctiey. Barbara Cortx, Bonnie Weld� . Aim. l.yon . Second llouv— l.ytmc Cl .nice. Cluiyl llritiuiik. Patricia Krmt. Mary Dobky. Kathy Olmki, Eileen l.tumy, Geary Ann Hrattru. Ellen Run. Third itoir—Amity Colamb, Cindy WVnk. V.tumiai Kullk, Cheryl Abiiuo. Bonnie Drl.rei et.i. Don mi Sarnmlreu. i)iann Voigt. Millicmt Beaver, Ann Kriwawh, Oirit llertw.vk- Fourth Rnu— Marciu Gunge. Nancy Hup. it, Marilyn Stonller. Kathy McClutc. Eleanor IVutek, Emily Dunkitiuiu. lamia Buchanan, I’am l-ockhnnl. Jeanne Angrtadt, Retry Sawyer. SKNIOHK: Hollom How Alirm' Sl n) llt , I'rntiy l-itvak, llclrlic (.'otixlin, llniliaru IWIIi'tmun. Slu-llu Sh.iplio, W'llimi Now- tick, lit Scliwurl , SuimII KmcIUt. Setimit Jtouv—l.yiui Godick, Itiiniui' Mclt cr, Ronuu Newman, Marjorie Woiu, Dium Spelling, Gnil Sclmydi'r, Siituii Hull, Alr.vlt Uidwii. Holtum How—Diunc Marlowe, Anita iicrmtcin. Su .y EiicHanc. Sutau Sweet, Ellnn Kronun, Myin Lnnjt, Karen Sat , Simui Deni. St’rxuid Row—JBailwro l-evln, Maiilyn at , l'liyllit Novnnnn, (Iall Leu Clmlincr, Knlil Sill.it, Margery Catlicll, Ronnie Schw.ut . Diunc licixon, Dcnllne I’olluk. Thint Huif —Karen DirUti'In, lam I'mnir, llnlxr- I� Klunnmn, Kill'll Mrnll, Kurlnii.i Sliuri, Amin y Levy, llamrt Wlnit, limliani Dnliin, Jam- l-iccdmai), Klim Kell. I'uuilli Hutr—linrlnir.t Wiener, Gt ri Oren, Kiltyn Giui- mgor, Aliev Sliorri, Suvan Cohen, Diunc Lu ur, Juno llramll, Cheryl llnrrit, Dinrit- Mct nulorf, IVImiiuIi CamcnMin, Suille Kitlicr, I'ntsy Awm, Shrilu Slclnnmn. Iota Alpha Pi United in an effort to work toward sorority and University goals, lota Alpha l i sisters were among the members of the Class Advisory Councils, Thespians, Hat Societies, the University Book Exchange, the Collegian, and the University radio station, lotas also held executive Ixxtrd positions in the Association of Women Students, as well as being active in AWS in the dorm. Iota's annual taffy apple sale was continued this year with all proceeds given to the muscular distrophy fund. The profits exceeded two hundred dollars, an all-time high. Recognition was given to several members of Iota Alpha Pi by induction into Sigma Alpha Kta and Phi Sigma, lotas, too. participated in Penn State’s Study Abroad Program in France, Spain, and England. Do you believe lluil llivir skirts mere that long? 245 ■ -111. HiMom Hkw—l)j|g Jolinxm. Nate Bynum, Rnlrty llollmvny, Dairy) M)nn, Will Manky, Bill IXmiin. Srctnul Him—Kon Wilton, Jorft Kdwnrdv. Ed Cotter, Fird Phillips, Nomi LdMnrr, Bod Woodwm. Elroy Frnnclt. Kappa Alpha Psi Varsity sports captured the attention of the brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi who boasted the cp aptaiit of tlie track team, the man voted most valuable player on the track team last year, and members of the football team. Crowned for the second consecutive year as Kappa Alpha Psi's Queen, an Alpha Kappa Alpha sister held reign over the traditional Spring Cor- onation ball. Hating high on the interest list were extra- curricular activities with a meml cr in Who’s Who Among College Students of America, the president of the Jazz Club, and the Collegian sports editor. Service rounded out the agenda of the Kappa Alpha Psi’s who unite under a strong bond of brotherhood. They supported their national proj- ect, the Guide Right Program, to aid young potential college students. SENIORS] Hot torn Him—Kd Sim� , Norm Brown, Arxlir WIIImim, Second How—Jami'i Sloan. Clairmx- Wat von. Jr.. Sinn I- tlinn. (Ironic I'unicll. 240 i U Kappa Alpha Theta Theta sisters served Penn State through roles in USG, WRA, student councils, and cheerlead- ing, reflecting a strong sense of school spirit and loyalty. In Greek Week, 1966, the Theta pianist won open competition while the bridge team placed second. In Spring Week the same year, with the lk-ta Sigs and a Swiss Family Robinson theme, Theta created a first-place shipwreck hat, and run-together, blown-apart, pink and orange tree house. Keeping in the midst of competition, Theta emerged victorious in the swimming intra- murals this year. Showing community and national spirit Theta helped in Lily Day for Faster seals, joined the Sigma Chi’s in a Christmas cards to Vietnam drive, and were Foster Parents to an orphan in Vietnam. The sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta, as a group, were proud of a Best-Dressed Coed, Homecom- ing Queen, and three finalists for Frosh girl. SKN'IOHS: Bottom Row— lUrlmi.i Taylor, Lynn Bent. Holly Swan, Judy Palmer. Jwwrui flow- It «Miro I. Jew. Judy Alhraclit. Jody Aldrich, Donna Franco. Third Row—draco Burleigh, Kathy Milllioutc. Moigil Bailey, Addic Andrew , Sue Holliday, Hutton, flow -Maty I.imi All........ Judy Panrpinto. IXlihlp Wilkins Suite Hamvoy, Fnm Woetnrr, Lwibc l-andfctli, Curry King. Sun l.utr. Leslie Merit� . Sctoiul How Su� ln Prann. IWv Keefer. Sara Hint, Stephanie Wynne. Jayne Meyer . Judy Spat . Ann Holmes, Marinnii Welle, Becky Hauler. Third flou- Lee Prior. Margie Wray, Suilt King. Bunnv Bitnr, Candy Hahhitt. Sutir Sloan. Nancy Welch. In-mm Judy Sloan. Carnl Martin, Allie Patteitmi. 247 SKN'IOtlS: lUrit'im Now Hntlxua lltilo. N'uncy V_iKmjn. I.nuln Kmlclltf, IXmn� Klim. K.ithu 11 a Ii Ii «ii .ii i. SYcoiul low Andrei Ward, Cyntliin CobicV. Helen Van Xnrdrn. Nancy Matryo, Col- Irrn Klaynr Jacoby. Kappa Della To strive for individual and social development, and to pursue special interests, the Kappa Delta sisters swing into a full diversity of activities this year. In community service, the KDs helped foreign students with the problems they encounter in a foreign environment. Nationally, the philanthropy was the ('rippled Children's Home in Richmond, Virginia. Magazine sales and personal tasks such as making toys and collecting hooks supported this fund. The Kappa Deltas entertain with the annual suite-warming tea. and with educational gatherings centered around special guest speakers. C.tttlu ringx in the suite ... a home auxiy from home Notion Wnu'—CJilUlliH' IVriy, IV.iiImi.i HimI, l.tnilu lln lrr, Hiirluua Kuril� , l.inrwi' Walirn, Tuny.i llnddn.dk. ( ami MiiiimII. SYciMuI Non Nancy MiCUtttorfc, Niulrrn McSHaiw. Carnlr SirllnR. Snun Widtr. Jill Nrimoyir. Kami l. � i|iindl. Ann Wotrall. Judy Cornian, Cyiithl I’llli, Manlyn Ai |p(udt. Third Role- l.irt« Klnnw. Carolyn Turner, tUibara Ilyin-� . Carole Parke, Ann Timicr, Sutan l.nl . Patricia Matlcrn. Su nn I'rrklnt. Kuthv Wlllimn� . Karen Ku� . Mwii� n-I Crawford, Mary Ann How, Janice Wind. Fiiinth linn — ('.anil Cmuming� . I.ynda Mum� , Juan (.Niiiiu. Aimt Sak.� , Maicia Snydor, Sm.in Chrlilic, Jam- Mutch, Kli atn«li lb'll. Hutliaunr Curry. Duunu Simon, Samira YmRcr. Smnn Dull. 2-tb flottoin How—Hob Kite . Mlkr llannniii, Tim Zlrtu.um, I)ix-An Hulii'. Dmi Gnoir , Hol Ikijl'l, (.liai Ki lin. Stull Biiln, SVcontl How—(-'rank Kw.tltl, K«n Skitter, Mik IliicltinRhain. C«Wgc Diuifchnty, Jim LfiKtiii. Steve Knllx'ck, Steve Muilr� . Ailuni Hulkut TMid line—Dave Aartmnn, Cary Sen cxe t, Dun IUr|K-r, Tim Curran, Rex Jen- kin� , Warren IliinUr, Lew Smith. C.ny liunniloii, Diek Whtlm.ui. Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Delta Rlio started oil the year l y working with Pi Beta Phi sorority for Homecoming. They worked with Alpha Chi Omega sorority for Spring Week. 1966, and won second place in the Mad Hatters Contest. Fall Term activities included mixers, a toga party and a Pollock jammy. The annual Rose Formal is held Spring Term, when the Presidents Gavel is traditionally passed down to the new chapter president. For the second consecutive year, the KDB's con- tributed the greatest amount to the United Fund Drive. A brother was selected as the Best Quarterback in the IM football league. Other brothers are members of the varsity football, wrestling, basketball and lacrosse teams. Brothers were active in the Circle Club, IFC Board of Control. Project One, the Commonwealth Bush Com- mittee, the Business Administration Student Council, Glee Club and the Spring Week Gymkhana Committee. SKXIORS; Hotlom How Jim Manum. Mike I’cimock, Tain Fuchi. Ron Kohnilk. SYr.Mii How Mike Caw. Fml K.H. r. I(u1l )i Cook. Hill Ttyper. I Voss the rice please, Kappa-Sen Kappa Kappa Gamma Take most any aspect of Penn State life, and you’ll find the Kappa Kappa Cantina sisters were brightening tin picture. Skill and agility hidden under beauty and charm showed through as the Kappas triumphed in Derby Day competition, and won their annual Powder Puff football game, trouncing Phi Delt in a thriller. The Kappas maintained their status as one of the top three sororities scholastically. Individual honors found members in activities and hon- oraries such as J.aVii: Belles. Mortar Board, Cwens. Chimes, as well as a Military Ball Qliech. This year Kappas added another interesting facet to their already side range of activities. Several of the girls formed a singing group, The Keys. The girls performed at socials and other sorority functions. SKN'IORS: Dotlom tlnu- Ann Sludlrr Schultz. l.inda Jotmitnn, M«t)’ June Hetrick, l.inda Hug, I’atricia I'lynn, Martha l..uiz, llniurr, Virginia Uit rJ. Second Hou-—Gail Koenig, Nancy Macon, Katherine- llciwiiiuii. Catherine I'uuti, Curruli Kniglcr, l.tmlu .atliM, ilarlmra Mortimer. Margaret Crciiu-r. Wi «Ilum Ho it - -Drum O'Brien, I’uinclu I-anc. Arm Smith, Natalie Merer, Janice DeUoe-t. Sur.in HcrckrmirUt. 11 rigid Dayton, Sur.ui I hilli| , Shirley Martin- dale, Ann Walter, Judith Schrid. Second Koto—Nancy Itcltennuer, Martha Davi� , Ste|ihanie Cilnon, Kllcn Flctclur, La l« Bcunon, l.inda Reich, I’ainrlu OImni, l.inda Main, Victoria Kllulcr, 1‘atrkia Coffee, l’amcla Wallace. Itoehcllr Kruger. Karen Hium|i ou. Third How— Cathey Hank� , Small Seitz, Kath- erine Plummer, Mary Hiley, Mlehelc La-ary, 1'atiiciu O'Biicn, Sally Olcon, Catherine Coulter, Vivian Voelker, Hulh Ann I'ortceu, Janet Hi-im-1, Citri� Stuart. 250 Kappa Sigma The men of Kappa Sigma combined academ- ic work with campus activities, sports and social awareness this year. The house was consistently alxwc the all-men's average. Kappa Sigma worked with Sigma Delta Tail sorority for Spring Week 1966 and won first in the Mad Hatter s Contest and third in the Carni- val. They worked with Alpha Epsilon Phi soror- ity for Spring Week. 1967. Socially. Kapp Sig crowned its annual Star and Crescent Queen at its Spring Pledge Formal. In athletics, Kappa Sigma has six brothers on the varsity football team, including the co-cap- tain. The house also includes a record-breaking track st.'ir. In activities, a brother is IFC president and a member of Lion's Paw and Skull and Hones. i ? t t t V f $ f f f r § t $ let 9 ' 1 t 1 - % � -- r. w - SKNIORS: Hottam itn.i' Jim Weaver, Kmlo WmIcmki, Dwijjht I'dmon, N’cluin Krogtluiul, Sec- ntiil Jioic K.l S« jijii. Bol l zo, Dave Catritrl;, Jay MermeUleiii, Dick Sciunto� . Thlid low- - Bill CuiiIimi, Bon Prrjjmon, Bicli M.ixi'iiro. Tim Montgomery, Tom Slunil. Hoilum Row—John KeniMXi, Paul lacoinicvi. Ilnnv Smilli. Pole KnRrl. Kin Hinkle, John Ruddy, Don Rennie, Handy Voigt, Bind Lawrence. Second Now- -Larry ulobn, I'. I. Kuhn. Jim Ki.kt.in.l, Bon Abbror cic. Gary Mink, CtoiRe T.iylor, lanii� Koehler, Joe Otiminn. liny Boyko. Gary ARo.li.ii, Third Rotr—Steve Zubatfc. Max llunrr. Will Peter ton. Bill Walter, Barry Klrtchbaum, Kenny Kwiitg. Dave Snyder. Rich Hnym, Lciuiy WriHer, Clunk Ingram. 251 bxtoni flow Scoti Oralium, Bob Cecil, Dave ll.iH.it, Jim Kiuh, Jo KUImo. Hill Shook, ChatUo BoniCCi. Second How llrrtnun Zrch, Chatlic Heckert, Kim Omit. Hick Dirtier, Whilury Suumlct� . Hot� l.i|(htmi. Cary llaitlitutgor, John Hull. Dnvp Laird, Don Wray. John Lc Burton, Bob Puttoo. Third Him—Dave Onyrkow, Mike Oilotli. Cany Mill. r. Huy Onyx. Dal.) Klrnk. Ji ll Wini. Jim Hrnmtt. Dick llmu', Dick Shnrrci. Dnxe Schodt. Daw Buim. SKNIOH-S. Holloin How -Hoi� TIioiiiux. Km Jlo.xkiin, Tom Gamble. Dave Hum, lUcb l.rbeb. Hill Gearing Second Horn—Dave Nix, Jim Mniconl, Cbiulii: Porter. J y Souren, John Cliuk. Steve McClime, Joe Hrere. Lambda Chi Alpha Laminin Chi house was filled with activity this year with socials, jnmmics. a winter pledge formal and a Spring Week extravaganza. As a team, launlxla Chi Alpha's entered intra- mural competition and still worked hard to main- tain their above-par scholastic average. Leadership characterized the brothers who participated in the ’(.' Newsletter. HUH Com- mittees, and the Liberal Arts, Arts and Architec- ture, and Business Administration Student Coun- cils. 252 Omega Psi Phi Htnphasis on service was high for the broth- ers of Omega Psi Phi who founded the NAACP Penn State chapter, and kept this organization in a whirl of activity stressing the Importance of the Negro in society. A party for the girls of Laurclton State School was another way they helped the community. Individually the brothers contributed to the Accounting Club, the Hangers, Army ROTC Band, 1FC Summer Board of Control, and Per- shing Hiilcs. Socially lively, the brothers went all out for their annual Founder’s Day Dance. Hayrides, jammics, and -cabin parties balanced out the social roster. OFFICERS: I-iil lo fligfit—-Eddie Moore, l.orln Field� . t!d Flower� , Glenn Malvone. i Hot lorn Hoti'—Darryl Amlin, I .min Field� . Hod Rutli-r, Mull (lain,. Bill Walkin . Ed Moore. Knuix'll Join- . Si-rond Kihii—Horl Moiilanue, Ed Lewi . Adam Craven, Glenn Mid one. Ed Flower , Dick Greene, Hill Colllnt, Joe Retry. SENIORS: Bottom Bole—-Uryan iloodni, Ed Gabiiil, Bob Sunday. Amiiiita Kerr. Gary Mining. Jack Hmier. Second Hole—JUn l.iltr relic, Mallard Knurlliriuk. John Hunnclli, I Vic Hickman, Bob llickrll, I'hii Williami, Gary Ciulf. Third How—BUI A rider tun. Rich Fritter, Jim Huai. Jack SdiwniU, |nliu Thorn proo, Bob Souk, Mike Thutu|mui Phi Delta Theta The -M brothers of Phi Delta Theta are an activity-oriented group. Indicative of this is their participation in many organizations and excel- lence in quite a few. Druids. Delta Nu Alpha, Beta Alpha Psi, Quarterdeck Society, and Varsity MS claim their share of Phi Delts. One of the co-captains of the 1966 football squad is a Phi Delta Theta, and he was chosen to be a member of the All-Academic All-American team and to receive an $1,000 post-graduate scholarship from the NCAA. Lacrosse co-captain, track stars and baseball greats all issue from the members of this fraternity. Service-minded, the Phi Delts hold Commu- nity Service Days to entertain area orphans twice a year. Major house activities have included exterior renovation and interior refurnishing. These beau- tifications will Ik- well appreciated during the Winter Pledge Formal. Bavarian Beer Festival, Miami Triads and Bowery Ball to be held in the Spring. In recognition of their achievements, the local chapter was awarded a trophy at tin- National Convention in the Bahamas as one of five out- standing national chapters. II,ill,, n Hoii — Jmi Hicc. Jim Mc.MiunU, Julio Pendleton, Tim llont. Annintu Km, Hob MiGnmblo. Jim )‘lla . John Cablall, Hon Huuyan, Sivmid Hoic—Lloyd Sullivan. Boll ....... Hich Bit k. ll, Duane Taylor, Ken IJpplmrOU, llatry GrotRc, (airI Frircb, Third flour—-Chuck Syi ola. Bnli Perry, Gcnr Grana. Hr !� di ary. Max Crcavy, Bob CajHillHi, Harry SIarIo. Illck Henry. 254 Bottom Hole Ait Weiner, Dave Inaler, Scott Cotlntnui, EUM Fiekii. Dari Lepow. Steve NauUmuw. AI Sbaeflcr, Rick Tor en. Second How—Murk Brown, Carl Welu, Joint -. J «' bum. Joo Smith. Harry Ilii nil ter. Sin Templo, (Muce Wiitlmr. Third How Jack Hoffman, Dave l'(«. Dick CiUlmiaii, Marty Chrti. Ilill Sham-. Sti ve IjnRe. Amly l.lln-ity. Sieve I.atiipiiitiriu. Phi Epsilon Pi Support of an orphan child emphasized, for the sixty-five active brothers of Phi Epsilon Pi the importance of service to the community. But time was also diverted into the social channels as the men concentrated on planning for the Senior Ball and the Sophomore Formal. Informal parties and socials prevailed through- out the academic year. Scholastic and campus achievement were noted with three members tapped for Blue Key, campus society. In the sports realm the Phi Kps competed in intmmurals, placing high in bas- ketball and football. SENIORS: Itottinn How Dirk Kil.iy, Ned Fine. Bob Miiikavil , Antic Schmutky, Paul llonctt- lirr t. John Coin'll. Second How—Stun StolWr, Kr-niiy Levy, Mike Lee, Steve A|j. Il.juut. I)uvc Cooper, Hurry Liebemun, Dave Ft oilman, Al Rom. 255 ftuffoin floic- Hob Atirnliain, A1 llawnmii, I av« Srhmlian, Scolt Fiymiip, Berner Howl. Hmcc .NJsicKiuI.uk, llill Kirnt. Join. Thwii «. Jim All� pu«i«t . SeowirJ low K. u lli.mint, Muc IJrvbiicr. Bob Abcalmu, Bob CupicUu. Bob lUit.in, Tom Apple. Jan 0 hon«, Rich Bn iii. Third floU'—Ron F� uri«, Jix Nistlun. Jerry Schultx. Hun Mnlilrr, Jim lleeicr, Ji n)' Cullin, Hilo Johuion, Fred Caujfluri, HobbI lire. Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta upheld its reputation for sports proficiency with nine brothers on the var- sity football team, five on the baseball team, three golfers, two wrestlers, and three lacrosse members. The house ranked second in intra- murals last year, winning the football and bas- ketball trophies. In activities, five brothers arc cheerleaders, five are members of Druids, and four are in Parmi Nous. A brother is also in Lion’s Paw, and others are represented ns vice-president of the junior class, fraternity representative to Tribunal and an Androeles member. Phi Gam worked with Kappa Kappa Gamma for Spring Week, 1966, winning first place in the Gymkhana and first in the Olympics. They worked with Alpha Chi Omega for Homecoming and Kappa Alpha Theta for 1967 Spring Week. In the Winter, brothers held their pledge formal and in the Spring, their traditional Fiji Islanders Party. 258 Si: IOItS; llottum lime—Roll Sinmiei� . Dale llnmbly, Jink Kii . Ji ll NVyhnil. SVcmk Hmi'—IMi Vukmi'i, Scott YhkI, Won Hudion, Rill Oliver, Tub)' Fryinlro. Phi Kappa Psi Celebrating tin invention of the ‘'wheel and that great god “fire, Phi Kappa Psi held fast to tradition with their Cave Party this Fall. Grubby clothes, an adventurous spirit, and an imagina- tive sense of the prehistoric were required for this annual event. A Wine and Cheese Party and the Spring Formal were on the normal bill of socials. In the world of sports, brothers represented varsity teams in tennis, baseball, lacrosse, and soccer. Parmi Nous, Lion’s Paw, Druids chose Phi Psi's for membership. Intramural sports occu- pied much time for the brothers who come to- gether from all phases of University life to make a diversified but united brotherhood. SKXIOHS: Hortoni Hcue—Sieve Woodall, Chxilr Morrt� , Paul Adami, Huger Ucckrr. Second Jtow l.loyd IIojh-. Wall I’.iolinl, CIIII Notion. Flunk Cu rk. Hill Monaglum. Third loir—Chnitei OuiiiiU, Many MocLtau, Jim lilli oil. Hob Hlioudct, Doug Wuldimum. HoHorn lloic—'Hurry 1’oiiimIi, Jim VanXaltu, John Ballinger, Hiuce Smith, Wayne Cook, Daw HobcrtMl), Steve Ilu raul, Jack Davonpoit. Second Row -Fred Frrgnum. Jiui Ham'll. Dave Schefl. Pi auk Daehille. Hill Matron, Lou Van Do Water. Slrlu Aibjunucn, Hu Vivian. Wayne Foley. Third Rote—Kd SebuUlan. Huu Kraft, Jin Qurvn- bony. Pi -� ! Tragnnami, Mike Mmviey, John Shoemaker, Cary SchawliwgM, Bob llardnly. 257 SKMOHS: Hullomi ItiHi' Jack Krill. Tony Trtiicclli, llill ITank. Tim Funk. kuniI Jlmr I)� v V.ipkii, Wavin' Kutctai. 00 Mllmy. Phi Kappa Sigma Roman feasting, costumes, and luxury pro- vided the setting for the annual Toga Party for the Phi Kappa Sigina brothers this Spring. A Phi Kap Sweetheart was named at the Fall formal dance. The Winter Pledge formal was scheduled according to tradition. Roasting active campus participation, the brothers stepped into leadership (Misitions on IFC, football varsity squad, and Quarterdeck Society. Improvement was the key word as schol- arship was stressed again this year. Active in Greek Week and Spring Week, the Phi Kaps never were idle in competition or fun. HiAllum Him- -Jin- Hiu oak. Uni� Hinder. Oirit Muuuy, Hill CHauct-llor, Jim McRae. John McKceU. Ausimiv MailiuiRrf. John Jnininjit. Second loir—J11I111 Tiickrinun, Him Iknicit. Kick Grimaldi, Jiui CUik. Kd (Uwl, ScoM lUntbi, Mike Jou-| li, Cliuck Kinm-v. Mike Hullo, Jay Martin, Jim Delllmui. Thlrtl llotc— i'anl McCartney, Rick Scorch, Boh Blown, Hob Reese. Jerry llofl, Terry Newton, Doug Honnrll. Joe ludicvllo. 258 SKMOIIS: Hollow llou -Hob Wurni r, John .M i lu-ck. 1I..M.II lUlill, Du)) Tliomu� . Dc-i.nl� Kui • w h«I. St torn! How l-'ijnk Cainrj', l-in Hindi, Ouiln Ikny, Wjii� ' Mym, ] � • llnj;.iii. Phi Kappa Tau Phi kappa Tau. in the true spirit of brother- hood. held a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Other activities included participation in Adelphi, Delta Mu Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha, and Phi Sigma Iota. The Collegian, Thespians, Blue Band and rugby scpiads all lkenefit by the services of Phi Taus. Social plans included a Playboy Party and Fenway Jammv in the renovated game room on East Fainnount Avenue. The 15 brothers of Phi Kappa Tau sent dele- gates to the national convention in Mackinaw, Michigan. Hotlom low Nllkr Stojijiu, Mike Mumo, Hill Hick, llmco WillUim, John Mil. Ji.. Dick Kv.nu. Hill Ccniko. Srrmul How—Gcoir.) IhCmlt, Mike lloyd, Jim Jinlcv. Hill Nock, Don Mi akin, Neil Kiik| atiick, Hill Schmidbcrgcr. Third How Kc-n Crandall, DcMci Hancock, Jim Hud. Wallace Hough, I)� vo Glc . Chailm Uoyrr, Patrick Wu.telU, Hob Zcmidi. 259 Phi Kappa Theta Scent for I ho fun and activity of the fifty-six active brothers of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity was the newly remodeled party room. Stress was placed on Greek competition when the men worked with Iota Alpha Pi sorority in Spring Week, 1966, to place in the hat contest and in the Gymhanka. This year they enthusiastically joined efforts with Delta Zota for Homecoming and with Alpha Omieron Pi for Spring Week. Reward came for these sports-minded men who com- peted in still another way in intramural sports. They captured the INI softball trophy in the Spring of 1966. Two varsity gymnastic team members and one varsity baseball player come from the Phi Kappa Theta ranks. r ' w lloltom itoic—Hr nut Sulci� � . Guv C«y (km way. John Carilillitiu. Stan Gu«.uio. S.nmd Row—Terry KIoIm . Cluuli Fuiwtt . Ikiitili llnxl iiuki. Prank Apmtulicu, Davo HMtrlli. John Km jil. y. I'Ini Ferrari, JHI Mlokuin. IU� b DlCnw, Have Clomlak, Third Ron — Dave Tiiiib.vk. Dim Zukelnke. Mike Lennon, Steve Krnmei, Him Kocb- man, Bill McAlaine, Rkh Tliornr. SKNIOKS: lloltom Hou--Jnlin Gioeu. Gcatgti Buy, Fml Bock, Boli Cany, Hill Campbell. Second Jtoio— B� l Pendleton, Fun Oilotky, John Valavich, Hldh Mycn. Bob Tcr yk, Dcnnii Riccitrlli, Tony Scarp!� � , Rldi Vukovcan. 260 4 JMtinii lute—Mary Aim MrUto, Geny Kuimnu. Shirty Millar, Cliuidettr Y.unulU, Cami W.av i. Si rmir ftmr— Hafaliio Cutcy, llrni llc ni'i, Judy Sollit. Kathy Roj{rrt. Wriuly Aumi, Aidyw FUchci. Phi Mu Collecting money for the Good Ship Hope was the unique and major project of Phi Mu sorority as social services dominated a busy year. The sisters also con- tributed to Easter Seal and raised money to support a Korean orphan. Activity-wise, the Phi Mu's claimed the historian of Scrolls, the chairmen of the USG Cultural Congress and tla Spring Arts Festival, and were represented on the Collegian, I.aVik, and the Education and Business Ad- ministration Student Councils. They are also the key participants on campus in the World” University Service. Socially, the Phi Mil's participated with Lambda Chi Alpha for Spring Week and Triangle for Homecoming. The sorority captured second placo (audits in the window painting contest during the Spring Arts Festival, 1966. Five sisters represented the Beta Mu chapter at the national convention in White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. We even smile between rush sessions SKNIOHS: ISottom Hou'—Claria Shop.iy, Both Aim ferry, llaihaia Burke Priifr, Uaituua McCiachixi. Scivnit How—Tina Yakobcluik, Marilyn Jackin� , Jane Fuller, Kami Race, Toni Miller. I 261 Hof IIUI Inu -BtI l.lrwi'llvn, Kritli McQiijiUI, Vlnco BiujJar, llatiy Kauffman, Jrfl Unlit. Tnl Kuttnuf, Mr� . Bim-Imii. Miko Nvalku, Duo llnigci. Al William . l «vo Ei-Rloy. N.iomi How- Till Strobcck, Ed Hung)'. Jack Opprnhdnwi. Rich MoffcO, Run Lmnhaid, BUii Ilrcnmr, Jucfc IRon, Mi km Vi-agrr. John Magcn, !rnc Wrllca. Clrn Suther- land. Bob Myrn. Thirtl Rmr —Turn Hallignlr, Ocrry Fiilirr, Dalton iWiu'll. Torn Siirtinnu, Hob Rjin otl, Emil Hnmlir , Bob Tultlu, Jim Momi, Bill llairigau. Turn Juni'� , Steve Smith. Joe Sruuidi, Mike Sinter, Boh S wa|lm. SENIORS: Bottom How-Daw CUIUpIr. Bill Hog.ri. See01« How—Bill Ia gan. Cat)’ Swvinlnut, John Tutum, Phi Mu Delta Active in national reorganization, the broth- ers of Phi Mu Delta pushed this year for adop- tion of an amendment to their national constitu- tion. Tl� c brothers proposed all chapters use Penn State’s system of a president and three vice- presidents which has l ecn very effective. Officers of the fraternity attended the national conclave last summer in Monticcllo, . Y. With a Winter Playboy Party, a Wine and Cheese Party and a Hill Billy Party in the Fall, the fraternity kept a busy social schedule. A strong interest in campus activity was in- dicated by membership in the Sports Car Club, Outing Club, debate, lacrosse team and baseball team. The fraternity claimed the president of the Ham Badio Club, new this year; and the record- ing secretary of the men’s service fraternity; also head manager of the gymnastics team; and mem- bers of the Choral Society and Penn State Singers. 262 Phi Sigma Delta The Phi Sigma Deltas marked their 10th anni- versary year on campus with leadership in cam- pus activities, academics, sports and social events. They placed lOlli scholastically and Kith ath- letically. In activities, the Phi Sigs upheld their place as one of the most active houses on campus. Brothers were active in Lions Paw. Skull and Bones. Androcles. Blue Key and Delphi, activi- ties' honorarios. Brothers were I PC Board of Con- trol Chairman, Spring Week Chairman, Model l’ Secretary-General, Course Evaluation Guide Business Manager, USG Elections Commission Chairman, Book Exchange Chairman, Check (.’ashing Agency Commander and Treasurer, University Party Chairman, Greek Week Chair- man, Spring Week Carnival Chairman and Block “S President. Phi Sigs were also active in Town Tribunal, WUS, Sophomore ('lass Fraternity Council Co- Chairman, IFC Commonwealth Campus Bush Chairman. Sophomore Class Personnel Chair- man. Junior Class Executive Board Vice-Chair- man, Sophomore Class Executive Board, Fresh- nwn Handbook, Junior Class Fund-Baising Com- mittee and Junior Class Public Relations Com- mittee, In academics, brothers are represented in Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma and Alpha Kappa Psi. Athletically, they have brothers on the varsity track team and the cheerleading squad. Socially. Phi Sig held its annual Pledge’ For- mal in the Fall and annual Jungle Party in the Winter. Spring Week, 1966, found Phi Sigs work- ing with Pi Beta Phi sorority. They won first place in the Carnival and third place overall. SF.N'IOIIS: Bottom Bow—GrorgO Coimniinilrr, Laity Wcchxler, Mike BmoobccK. Second Bow- Jolm Hokiuv., Bol Kovner, lion Silverman, Barn' Goldrtrin, I-any Telcli. Third llow—Jett Cohen. Kolh Wllkofxky, Uuxvnrd Hithrliun, Mark Fociuun, Ln- Miller. Bottom Bote—William Kaplan, Stuart Bodow, Ira Pr.-Mitiau, Bob Slalbaiuu, Mike BoluK-k. Man- ItodRen, Davo Gray. Abrabam Nager. Norm Feliiitcin. Second Bote—Steve Cohen, Jerry Bcnchler, Dave Karr, Bud Bridge, Mark Tuxel, Dave Itifkin, Barry Sebat , llnward l.ucker. Third Hou -Mike Goodman, I Bonn field, Mncr Simon, Howard Schultzbcrg, Jon Mlrl .imr. Malcolm Kalin. Ftvtl Kinclinor. Bon Kovlr.r. Art Mrrnch. A1 Cuttmail. Saul Solomon, Den- nit Tenlrr, Alan Engel. Fourth Bow—Batty Winfield, Joe. Schwartz. Jon Tendler, Jim Schwab. Bruce la®cr, Jack Holhnan, Steve latbov. Bob Griiper, Stan Diximan, Jell Olian. Elliot Sliratlor, Jell LiUrnun, Bob Klccblatt. Imrry Losvcn. StcVo Brent man. 203 Holhxn IUiu‘—John Jnymtml, Ron Manning. Chuck Hinumg. Mike Flaherty. Ell Smith. Mike llmhic, Dick Cardin, Jerry Klger, llrury A cull. Second How—Joe Mulccr, Ia w llolltiiun. Keith ilodwi 11. Huger lUiton, Boh IVrrr, Glenn MtCogney, Hill Lillie. Sum Fehha, Tim McCoy, Julio Yarrium, George Gelding, Steve Brute. Allan Swart. Thtni How—Kim CilhUml, Hull Itolwiti. Hill Wullirt. Dick llownum, Mike Glllgaiich, Tun Ttnvnretiil, Jolin I.lend. Huh McNiiluil, llowlc Smith, Holt Stitt, Hill Holler, Dick Warnick, Danny Stick. SKS'lOHS: Hot tom Rote— John Htiller, Mike Giglolti, Chuck Grogan, l.enny i'aiqoini. Second Roir—Frank .uyUkut, Glen June� . Dave Dilicoll, Turn Vylonl� , Lynn Keeler. Phi Sigma Kappa I lii Sigma Kappa marked its social calendar this year with Spring and Winter pledge formats and the tradi- tional Winter Term Gravedigger's Ball. They worked with Alpha Gumma Delta for Homecoming and Delta Zeta for Spring Week. 1%7. In athletics, Phi Sigma Kappa finished fifth last year and won top honors in football for their division. Brothers are represented on the varsity track and gymnastics teams. The house finished sixth in scholastics. Brothers are active in Blue Key. I REE, Sigma Tan, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Tan Beta Pi. Delphi, Parmi Nous and as I EC Bush Chairman. 20-1 Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sijjjs were :i familiar sight at tin corner ol South Allen Street and College Avenue during Fall Term. Here, they held their annual shoe- shine. the proceeds going to the College Area Community Fund. The sorority also raises money for the Heart Fund by selling lollipops on Valen- tine's Day. This year the sorority's interest in their chapter was rewarded by the Phi Sigma Sigma National Efficiency and Achievements Award. Gaining second place in Spring Week and lirst place in Homecoming Window Painting kept sisters in the midst of good competition. They also held second place All-University average. Sisters hold positions in honorarios, boast two editors on La Vii: and AWS Vice-President of the dorm, and are on various HUB committees. SENIORS) Bolton, loti - Barbara DoiiKIu . Ann (Urol Almoin. Ellen Shall!. Marry StrlnfeM. (Urol WriiltcfgcVi Second «ott —-Entelle Lev- in, Adrienne Knliti, Umla Upwhull , lleUlt.e Showier. Barbara Crr-euhlnt. Anita Balm. Arleen Glee� . Third Hmr—Miehelle Showier. Joanne Shujilro, tlhotla CnnberR, Cilrolyii SicLman. Karen Broods', Iur Ue Slulofl, June Tobin. Bottom Bote — Kliooe Kechnic. Sman Sehwartr. Barbara Scbwart . Aly� e NVibufj:, Marilyn Keinbciu, Suuui Roteinnn. I.yime Weintinib. Carol llntbm, Bell CnrenlieiR. Srr- tmtl ibne—Susan Siy-all, Ellen Bre-sunan. IleUno Snub Beley Jacio. Bulb IlnptMpotl. Arlene Sinuer. Karen Manner. Irene Chervimky. Nancy lamb. Judy HoHinnn. Third loir—Andrea Bliimberu. Arlene llilbn.ni. Gail Murder. W.iuly Weber. Carcn Selov.nl . Sheila Kinlcelman, Judy Botwinbk, Barbara Woll. Judy Wallucb. Sman Tni-Uiky. Vaurtk loir—Klnin'e Broell, KUyn Lmvil, Janie Arnold. I.eslea Yavorsky, Terri Tanack. Jacqueline Gerlier, Anita Goldileln, Audrey Bimby. Wendy Bhuk. Judy GoUUmilb, Slurry Dubner. SENIORS: fltffom tlnw—Lynn Kit� lnj{r� , Owyn Hum, loan Marlin, Second Won'—Shrrry I.ioiiuid, Sw IlnnM, Mary Cartn Kuril. Pi Beta Phi With learning for learning’s sake as a basic chapter philosophy, scholarship is a concern of Pi Beta Phi. Sisters participated in Chimes, Gwens. Mortar Board, Omicron No, and the Study Abroad Program. Nationally, the sorority founded and supports a Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tern� ., with the help of each chapter. This service project includes a school, hospital and craft workshop. Pi Phi, through its support, strengthens the entire craft movement in the Southern Appalachians. Pi Phi’s individuality is demonstrated in a variety of campus activi- ties. such as Homecoming with Kappa Delta Hho, Spring Week with Phi Sigma Delta, inter-sorority cultural programs featuring guest speakers, class committees, and women's sports. Individual honors included Home- coming committee chairmen, AWS dorm president. Central Judicial. Homecoming Queen candidate. Miss Penn State finalist, and Frosh Queen. This is one biriluluij I'll never forget lUiltum Him l’atricla Herr coo, Sunity 'Gopr . Nancy (laughcy, Snxiuinr Schiltx, Jeannlc Leonard, Sui.iri WcKli, Eli nlxtli Evaiu, l.inda Ilaiiicfcuian, Jimii Hlaxmky, Judy Klcnky. Second ftou I'ut Morrit. Muidyn Ktimian, Mnriim Walter, KUinc Dndie, Can� ) Cantoid. Carle, n I)im|Uc, Linda Acklin, Mary Ueth lluvu'll, l'llly CliriMmnii. Judy Martin, Suun Wcisni.ui. Vicar Vlccrit, Bonnie Sjirowls. Third Write -Sheryl Stanley, Elaine Slug! , Olivia lluikcn. June Obcncndcr, lamite DoVoc, I'ul Diihrn, Mar- cia Gnnki, Linda lloppcl, lionnic lllnck. Margaret Demyanovich. Maureen Smith, Patricia Lack. 200 5 Ikntom loto—Gary Cuyloo, Holt Rickard . Ktun Mimo, Dick Waul. Holi Molo� . Boh Hilport. Denny Bardo. Sorowf Bote- -Hubert Spangler. Don Modici m, Jim Kaufman. Dick Hem Icy, J.«' Moon, John Siculo, Joe Diamond. Third Boro— Craig Dilworth, Charlie Spadoni, Jt-H Lupo, Jolin Creed hi , Dick Orucela. Bob Davit, Jim JoIihumi. I'rtc Kiccb. Pi Kappa Alpha Featuring the selection of a Dream Girl l com| etc in the national contest, the Pi Kappa Alpha hrotherhooil each Spring observes the national Dream Girl Weekend. The Winter Pledge Formal is another red letter day on the PiKa social calendar. Sports-minded brothers played varsity lacrosse and rugbv this year while others participated in major dflitrs of IFC, as committee chairman of Homecoming, and in USG and Skull and Bones, Lion’s Paw. Parmi Nous hon- orarios. Faltering Greek competition, brothers placed in Homecoming with Alpha Fpsilou Phi sorority and worked with Sigma Delta Tan sorority for Spring Week. The fraternity supported a refugee from Asia as a philan- thropic project. fa SKNIOBS; BoHowi Hint — Boh llolim � , Bob Prriwncr, Bill Trill, Dwight Harrii. Strand Imp--Paul I lull man, Wall lliidiliagi'ri, Bob Stoltc. Bin Cleveland, Harold RoMUifttldcr. Ttiint How—Dean Dcvoncr, Mark l(tM-flin ;. Jolui Jauk. Mikt- McGowan, Grog dolJttovoy. SENIORS: Bottom Bow—Bob Mealy, derm Botch, Kin«-tt Look, Kuit Ilrr b«l|CT. SeriMiJ How—Hob Siin|H n , Hill Jolniinn, Doris FimIm-� . Pi Kappa Phi Hell s Angel Jammy, the Hose Ball Weekend celebrated nationally, and the Winter Pledge Formal all received top billing on the social roster this year for Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. The magic word lor the brothers was “leader- ship and their pledge classes, can only la de- scrilM'd as “active. They were proud of the IFC Publicity Chairman, three brothers on the soccer team, one on the varsity baseball team, one on the varsity rugby team, and the president and treasurer of the Young Democrats. Baskets ol food were collected for under- privileged children and tin- men of Pi Kappa Phi also sponsored an orphan from West Germany. Bottom Bow— Chuck Kitruto. Ctmt-iui- Sp.uimith. John Tmcluk. Mi� . Gninnimoii, John Smith. Don Ht-nUchlrr. Jim BflKtlrtll, Ed Kntixky, Ctimlir Hogalii. Si-comt Bow John M«tthov «. Jill McMunnt, J«y lineal, Tom Volio. Jim Ualliuitlne, Gmy Iloilo. George Mullin, Hob Monii. Hill Stum|i, Iloli Wood, Dim Holm.in. Thlttl Bow—All HuHrtt. Jim liiiilmii;h. SlrVf Yingling, Hill Zit'gi'i, I lid. KHhiI, John Kh m r, Tim I'ullnck, Harry Anili imhi. Divo Koiimo . ('ml knnch 26« Holt,� II Him.Hill Unger, Jncmli Maxuka, Joe Kilrdman, Elliott lllrili. Ibn- H.-iJ. nlu ig, Haney KaoKm, Kllkrt Aliinm� . Si-romf Hint—Jell llnrri� , Itlch Avmr, Barry Sirin, John 1'iiry, Stu Silver, Don Cohn, Bruce Levin. Ilaivry Lamium. J'Mnf Row—Li e Imvallo, Jon Curley, Stan Unman, Al Kaufman. Doug Benue, Denny Link, Glenn Landb. Pi Lambda Phi Pi lambda Phi was the first fraternity to ini- tiate a nonsectariun policy at Penn State. Broth- ers also take pride in their new Big Brother pro- gram with fatherless State College boys, as well as in the annual costume party for retarded chil- dren. Although Pi Lamb participated in Spring Week. IfXiti. with a riverboat float with Sigma Phi Alpha, the brothers decided to substitute Founder’s Day in 19( 7. The banquet commemor- ating their 25th anniversary included a famous alumnus, among which are Sandy Koufax, Rav- herd Johnson (Olvmic champion), Rogers and I lammerstcin. Pi Lamb boasted an assortment of jammics. mixers, and parties this year. A familiar Pi I anib named Duke is their German shepherd mascot. For the last ten years, Pi Lambda Phi has rated near the top in scholarship at Penn State. SKN'IOHSi lti il,in, lltiw—Denny llirmtnn, Jell Kteitl, Mike Kilt'd, Sorrel) Agnui, Knur GytfUOil. SccoiuJ Row—Dan Myrti, hhincl Sogup. Dave llalpeiin, Jell Lotli, Jim NlcboUon. JioMi m Him Hu i Guld.i. I)ii v Ioanna, Slnr Clnvr, I .� ■ ('oggctlinll, Joint Wyckull, Torn Goldin. Dmi£ Miller, I limt Ail,ini', Second Hint - Dun Hitllrnt, 1.,' Ili-rtiilel, Hills Klinrtoli. Dave I'niritli, Chuck Graven, Ru« Miukwii , Terry Singer, Jay Coughlin. Thin! Itow- I)-sr Swiglcr, Jell Whittle, John Dukvai. (jwy Jonrt, Tnai I'dyitr, l), vi Mitum, Jan Socket, ttoti Slunk, Hay S cvotka. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Since 1925, when Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at Penn State, the brothers have l ecn active in campus activities, social events, service projects and sports. One of the major service projects was a party held for the girls from I .aurelton State School. The brothers actively participated in varsity sports and varsity cheerleading. They are repre- sented in varsity gymnastics, basketball, soccer and baseball. The major social event was their annual Pledge Formal held Winter Term. The brothers hold the title of Delta Gamma Anchorman.’' Alpha Chi Omega Man, Pi Beta Phi Arrow- man and the Chi Omega Kid. Spring Week, 1900, found Sigma Alpha Ep- silon and Chi Omega taking trophies for the ile- Mun Contest, second place in Gymklmna, first place in Carnival, and second place over-all. Homecoming '66 found SAE working with Delta Gamma, while thev combined efforts with Pi Beta Phi for Spring Week, 1967. Active in campus activities, the brothers held positions in Lion’s Paw, I EC Executive Vice- President, Senior Class President, Chairman of the Senior Class Gift Fund, Fraternity Area CSC Congressman, Skull and Bones and Druids. Scho- lastically, the brothers are represented in Omega Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Sigma Alpha, Seahhard and Blade, Scarab and the Quarter- deck Society. I 270 SKXIOHS: UolUm loir—Jim iluck, Duncan ScliolleM, Hock l’cnfoUl, Kd Sdiivct. Jack Mater. Suomi Unii' Clunk Hay-mood, IV.ij Skjelbied. Gary Ford, Hill I'ukotier, Ed Konrad. Neal Steven . Sigma Alpha Mu Second largest fraternity at Penn State, Sigma Alpha Mil has been in the top ten academically for two years. Intramural participation provided an outlet for those interested in athletics. Along with the regular jammics, Sammy par- ticipated in Spring Week last year with a Batman lloat. The fraternity concentrates its Homecom- ing elforts, however, on its own alumni. Hating high on the list were extra-curricular activities. Elforts were concentrated particularly on Delphi and Thespians. SKNIOHS; Wfdtotu RoU' Sieve Lwll, lion Kubrick. Muik Schwaitx, Hoi Wlovnbcigcr. Mike ll.iil, I'M Uv)1, Mark l..-viii, Hal. Dull, llounnl Kli'iu. S.vixu How—• l)lck Unirmv, l.riiny Sviiwurlxliaiim, Mark J.illrr, Howie lluurv, Cone Burak, Jerry Traclilmiui. Hill Uiigr� , llnm Hay� . Il.iHiim Kihi - llmvir laviu, Anil� Oilman, Burl K inpix r, Lrnny linker. Hurt Cotitki'rg. Frank Kmln, Hill tlririiilnn. Stcotul Hint— Sion Hum, Str-vr Slu'iuin, Harry lluliiti, l itk Siltugur, Miko Kl|t«ni, Kai WnrUrnan, Mryctf Krauts, Bob luat-l, Korin FelrUlriii. I avn Shrnnan, Jay Wuiw-riimn. k 271 tin Sigma Chi Sigma Chi began this year with their annual Derby Day contest, with the participation of most campus sorori- ties. The house won a second place in the Homecoming lloat parade in cooperation with Tri-Sigma sorority. In the Spring, brothers held their annual Sweetheart Dance, where they crowned a new Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. For the second year in a row Sigma Chi, along with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, sponsored a Christmas card campaign for American Form in Vietnam. They sent over 5,000 cards overseas. Sigma Chi ranked high this year in intramural sports and academics. Brothers are represented in Phi Eta Sigma. Chi Sigma Pi, Sigma Delta Chi, the Sports Car (’lid), the Penn State Choir, and as the Marketing Club President and Aero- nautical and Space Engineers Vice-President. SKXIOItS. lUiltirm Holt Ctmlil Allman, Wtmm Otlnl.t. Davo WIIImiI. Tmn Bmlliwlck, Dam- Shii'liH, limit' Julmimi. SrtviruJ Him -MlVe Ikman, Couth� - Cuilfnu, Ik it. Iniiim-lli, Mmw! Itri-xv. Aitlinr Alla n. Third Hint -Hum OulLiwrt)', Sltnut SiiMi|tnm. Aiuly Gilikulooxo. Norman William , llulhim How—-John CIccoih . linn� ' I’uium-. Huluiil SlaiiHr� , IVmjj HilkinWy. On-j{ Wilton, Hill Boll.i. Roditoy’ MtCrcady. Ken CofairlL Sccmiil Him Mnniicl Sluinnluldi. Km Stolon, Hoi. Kill . Don Scdum. Jim Firm. Hit'll lluckotirr. Cluirli-. Tnllmmi. David Smiddlo. Third lto c—Hon Ikn.iUn, Dm Hrid, JoJm Thonu-, Jim kk m, David Manley. 272 4 Ilt n,nn Him SIkIII Tunlliky. Bonnie Btaiulciii, Julie Sdileicii, ladle Knutoi. IWIkii� llildw, Vivian Kalin, Joanne Hindi, Nrilo Uwitnn, Lois lleiwli� , llcdy Jacoby. Second Koto—Sharon (Srotn, Sutan Weinrucli. Wrndy Levin� , Inn l.i|m+mU, Su� .in Cube� , Suvau Smlinaiy, Ktlem Kullu, Sally Magen, KIIcii Freedman, (amnio Hoini, EsU'lk- Zed, Ilona Zucker. third Won—Nila Kirin, wrndy HrWito, Tool llmno, Karon Oonloo, Winnie Scfivvuit . Kl� u Uiaiiuttriu, Susan Hose. Ann Dembtarr, Andrea Wollman, 1 (collier Kdrliuan, Wilma Krusik. Sigma Delta Tau At the fiftieth national convention of Sigma Delta Tau sisters, the Phi chapter from Penn State captured the award for the Ik sI chapter in the entire nation. This suc- cess showed the realization of the sorority in attaining its goals which are divided into three groups: social, cul- tural, and service. The Spring Pledge Formal marked the presentation of the Girl of Sigma Delta Tau Award to the outstanding senior and the Scholarship Award, lor academic improve- ment. The publication of the CSC Handbook is another sorority activity; and six sisters participated in the Study Abroad Program last Spring. Outstanding sisters were a semi-finalist in the Miss Penn Stale Contest, the Public Relations Chairman of ANN'S, Encampment Commissions Chairman of DSC, and a member of Chimes. The dUcovenj of talent during Sprint; Week SKNIOHS: iMinm How -Windy Oimln, Sutan Schicici). Cindy I .inky, Bonnie l'onrUleln, llonnic AronbeiR. Sivomf Bote Aluv Selmllialer, Sheryl Smkin, lUtki Shinier, Sandy HaiUhcri . Ivllcu Hindi. 273 SK.VMUIS: Unitum liou Jim Milncrrvieh, Hum Wright, Hull Spinrlli, JiJiii 0’l)mim-ll, llnhin Woolf. Sirum lime— llob Wilrn, John lloyl, Trd Khillch, JnJm Bnltnivhltr, Slilmy IIInMn'ig. Clunk Itcttlg. IMtom Hon Tom Scliu .ul . Tom Moure, IViug Ckvim, Hon Stockunrn, lliyjii ClriwU, Secanti Kou Jim Currier, Cringe Pitcairn. Dick Saylor, Hun Crufl, Huh Ni nlk. Sigma Nu Transition was the keynote at Sigma Nu this year, as brothers worked to recover from the destruction by (ire of their 60-year-old chapter house in February, I960, and planned the con- struction of their new house, expected to he ready for occupancy bv Spring, 1968. The fraternity continues to function normally, with social, academic and athletic activities. Members arc temporarily living at 345 E. Heaver Ave., State College. brothers are active in the La Vik. Orientation Customs Committee, 1FC Safety Committee and the Model UN. besides intramumls, brothers arc represented on the varsity football and basketball teams. So- cial features of the year included Homecoming and the Springs White Star Formal. Scholastically, memlicrs lielong to Alpha Kap- pa Fsi. Bela Alpha Psi, Scabbard and Blade, and Delta Nu Alpha. d 274 Sigma Phi Epsilon The Gene McMullen Scholarship trophy was formed this year by the fraternity of Sigma Phi Kpsilon in honor of the first brother to sacrifice his life in the fighting in Vietnam. A brother in Delphi honorary' and another on the varsity baseball team reflected the dedication of the brothers to scholarship and University life. There were members in Phi Epsilon Sigma. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Phi Alpha Theta, and Alpha Kpsilon Delta honorarios. The Sig Ep brothers found time to join in Spring Week and Greek Week competition last year; they worked with Alpha Gamma Delta this year for Spring Week. With all these activities, the men pushed hard into all phase's of intra- mural sports competition. SKNIOHS; Holtoni Him' Dick 1‘ullm, Dave Scihohl. Hill Hattvijj, Chuck Hritlcn, Kt! I.uml. Scrum Ill'll Jim M.iik� . Ji«- Cron miller, PHe SiwLa. Hill IIIihku, Boll Ilnur. Ilolloni Row—Cordon Cnllm, Ikili Kiuntc, Torn Marlow. Jerry Sieve� , Cctlmdr Helen (lliMitcimilhri), Henry llnwkc. Al Wavchak, Run Smicker. Second How—Rick Wlnlcti, Hick TruU, Sam Churlrv. Carry Minch. Bob Johiuou. Huh Aiinrchini. Tom Slailiuiiko. Mark Lavln, Frank O'Donnell. Tyrone IHI ln. Third Row—Drew Hanai. John Clmlrel, Haul Amlcrum, Kd Pfeifer, Bill DiJlroUnlO; Bleb SauijMOa, Noibcrt Beck, Km Pepporoey. Bottom How—Das.i Panbb, Tmy Wahl. Jim JacIuou. Jim Itaronc, Dick File. Tom Hcllonc. Das. Hobif. Jor Simonln. Sriimci Amo—Dave Moyo. l-arry Juh.ixUm, Kile Mak4iriui. Kin Yr..ly. Dons U� . Hill llirlcf. Hill McCund� , Kiwi.. Su� l|t«. Ed AuiIuhUaiI.. Third Him—Brie Buyer. Mile Miller. Turn HJlOfld. Jim AnlnlwfuOr. Bolt Knwntn. I’cto Ynnli-r. Jim Pl|i|ui, John Scold). SENIORS: Bottom How—Huy ItokwUk, Don Multi. K.-llh Kntuu. John Ifwll, Vim Fatllrchol. Si i tm.l H,.u John HullctlKP. Ed l.imlii. Gooijp Toll.. Wall Kuymoml. Toui Will� . Sigma Pi Sports, service, social events and academics shared tlie spotlight at Sigma Pi this year. Highlight of the year was the Orchid Ball, where brothers chose their Orchid Lady and honored their out- standing members. Spring also found the house working with Oamma Phi Beta sorority for Spring W eek. Other high spots were the annual Winter Pledge Formal and combined Parents' Day and Founders' Day. Sigma Pi participated in every intramural sport, win- ning the 1006 volleyball and Ixnvling championships and a sixth place over-all. The house is also represented on almost every varsity team. Brothers were active on the IFC Board of Control. IFC Public Belations and Bush Committees, Phi 101a Sigma, Alpha Pi Mu. Sophomore Advisory Council. Spring Week Committees, and the Earth and Mineral Sciences Student Council. 270 4 Sigma Sigma Sigma We're taking Hootenanny 305 this term Sigma Sibina Sigma began the year with the dedication of its National Headquarters, Walton House, located in Woodstock. Virginia. Activities began late in the .summer with a retreat at the WUA cabin. During this three-day period, the members prepared for their inspec- tion by a National Officer and discussed plans for the coming year. Early in the Spring of HX G. the members entertained girls from Laurelton State School with a St. Patrick's Day party. Widely represented in campus organizations, they hold positions as Co-chairman of Freshman Customs. Secretary of the Science Student Coun- cil. and Chairman of the Hl'H Fine Arts Com- mittee. They are also active in Cwens. Scrolls. Ialicral Arts Student Council. Junior Class Ad- visory Hoard. Sophomore Class Advisory' Hoard. Women’s Chorus, Elections Commission, Judi- cial, and AWS. SKNIOHS: Hotlnm How—Ann l.cwit, Dolore� Amende!� . Kathleen Zanchnnk, Virginia Stracky. Lynn Tier. Barbara Kalil. Pania Gambrr. Second Won —Patricia Santriru, Kathleen Cunningham. Marie Pavrtti, Dianne Field. Gnvle Wimrombetger, Joan Flood, Carole Othintki. llotlom Ihiu Carol Ziegler, Judy Oik� . Unil.i Ki� l| � lh. Melta llemlili, II.m marie I.iurnroth, Patricia Fairy, June Dayton. Sruaime Kmliaidtuo. Second How -Kebecka Terdianlk. Patricia I'lumln. Patricia Tin mi� � . I.ynn llotlimin. Jeanne Kittcllw-rgrr, Myra Jaioiiuiu. Janet llu� � . Helen Singer, Judy l.ugg. Sutau Slntk. Third lotn—Jane Wriglcv, lkmnlc llaiuloutf, Suian Honrnin, Ueniaitette Mickey, llarbiira Ak-uIi, Oinjl hung, Carol IliiuipUrcyvilh-. Sheryl thvinr, Ellen K mulch. I ail� Young. SKNIOHSl Hollo i� lU'u—Hill l.niiyl, lumy Solomon, I mi MiiIUii. Second Ih'U Alike Miller, flnwu- Koup, D.ivc Sliinik. Sigma Tan Gamma Sigma Tan Gamma started 1966 with a song as they entered the annual Greek Week Sing with Theta Phi Alpha sorority. Music was emphasized by the brothers all year long. Sig Tan laiasts its own band. The Night Shift. which the brothers have voted as Most Likely to Succeed in the next World Champion Rock and Roll competition. The house also has formed a folk-singing group. Sports are also popular with Sig Tail’s, who competed in ever)’ IM sport. They captured their League Championship in landing. Kali Term found brothers crowing their White Rose Queen and holding their annual Christmas party for retarded children. This year also saw STG’s active in the track and rugby sipiads. Scabbard and Blade, Phi Eta Sigma, the I EC Eire Safety Committee and the I EC Board of Control. IMloin Him -linger Snyder, Sieve- Suyuh, Ed Hull-, Jo,- Sln-lak. Hill l.� ckwiKKl. Sn tmil lou-—lluy lllmii. Chuck Boyer, Sieve ll.ullHI, Jrll Brum, Alfred Itiindli-. Thlnl llow—Chuck Huiriinn, Wally Almi|iiiil, Handy 8wer cy, Jim Young, Itulph Coimul. 278 ft Hottum J( m'—Ron HmilkoR, John Diinmiwc, Mr� , Chonlnglon, K overt Millntt. Mur Hindi-� . SraiiNf Knit 1‘ull l miln'iljKii, Ijiw Gardner, Jim Sharon, John Hirncii, Jim McWillUmi. Boio� lliill. Third IUm —Kick S«ely. Mike ligullt, Denny Cr cniV) k. Sun Smilli, Kill CLaught. John Takath, I toll lluiullcn, Andy I'uur, Tau Delta Phi Third full year on campus ami stronger than ever is Tau Delta Phi fraternity, chartered in May, 1965. into national organization from the Pyramid Club. Organized after a bull session ' among friends, the group was originally called Zeta Kappa Colony. Strength was seen in the sports scene with one varsity track team member, two trainees, and one cross country team runner. Pulling out into first place, the Tau Dolts competed last winter in the Alpha Phi Omega Blood Drive Award, in the social realm, jam- lilies, a Soupy Salt's Party and a May Party all filled tin' year. The men took time out again this summer to attend the nation convention in Chi- cago, III. SKXIOHS: Tloilom lluu Jm- lVtko. Gerry Bnuihan� ), Dave Kcipy, Sieve Krintman. Siforul Kou AI Ociru . lit my Gorin, Tom l..irc-r, Jim Cuml, Third llwc—lllll AUi, Ktlc llnddr� , Tom Hcrjj. Sian Miller. 279 Hifllom IUm'- -Skn Jacot� . Nell Goldilcln, Neal Fiicdiuu, Milch Turk. Mmk |iinn, Mike lllixmi, Sieve- Lrdcinuu. Terry Klutky. Second Row—-Rich llairW. Kixlnvy Bo- Kadi, Warren Muller. Murray Mailer. Torn Maochla. Gene Levin, l.eon SI it hem. Dave Kraut. Third U on lk b Dice, Kd Krakow, Kith NVwuiau, Munhnll Krinee. Sam Nixliumvoci. Jerome Kneel. Tmi Epsilon Phi expects to move into its new house next Full, when the air-conditioned new slmetnre will probably be completed. The brotherhood is one of the newer frater- nities on campus. It was established here in 1962 and received its national charter the following year. TKP highlighted its social year with the Win- ter Pledge Formal and its annual Spring Week- end. Scholastically, TEP has ranked among the top ten fraternities. Besides work in intramurals, brothers partici- pated in campus life as orientation leaders, mem- bers of the Sophomore Class Advisory Board. Glee Club. Insurance Club, and Accounting Club. Tail Epsilon Phi SKN’IOIIS; I All lo tiltfil—Muik Hlimli iiuan. Ilarvry Diniudi. Dave I.uImiyII . ■ Tail Kappa Epsilon Tan Kappa Kpsilon highlighted its Fall Term with the annual Pledge Formal and continued this pace with its traditional Toga Party and Orchid Ball. At Christmas, TKF held a party for orphans. Tan Kappa Kpsilon worked with Kappa Delta sorority in Spring Week, 1906, and won first place overall. For Spring Week, 1967, the house com- bined efforts with Delta Gamma. TKK usually ranks high in intramurals and in the top fifteen scholastically. In activities. TKK’s were the USG President, IFC Vice-President, Blue Band Drum Major. Delphi Vice-President. Blue Key President. An- drocles Secretary-Treasurer. Book Exchange Pur- chasing Agent and Business Manager, Homecom- ing Chairmen, USG Encampment Co-Chairman, HUB Committees Chairman. USG Congress, IFC Board of Control, Lion's Paw, Science Student Council. Young Republicans, Glee Club, Gmicron Delta Kappa. Parmi Nous, Science Student Coun- cil, and the La Vik Sports Staff. SKNtOKS: Hot tum Ititu -Jiiu Ctiungnii� . Sieve Cunnum, Sum Winl, Kail Knecht, Jim Sinilli. Second flow—Sum llcltinnn. Noble Aniicnmi, Barry Daimith, Tfd Dwyer, Illch Kalii-h, Hick Koamnn. Third Rote—At Fmchkorn, 1‘ant Mllncn, Tim Wlggln, Mike Kicbaugli, Jeff Young. Dave Scott. Hairy 1’itcliok. Hot torn How —Brent Wnmr. Eric Edgar, Greg Krc|Mirt , Ijrry Mvflrwitii, Mitcti Work. Bob Ginilmlk, John IWailley, Hum I'rny, lUIpli Unit, Skip Young. Triiv Sbcttel, Sri oik How—IWib Zmnnornmn, Brntl Iffiirl. John Cavlcclilo. John Krayliill. Hill lluglu •. Bob Marklc, Jack Walmcr, Gaylord Blilmp, Mike Tmcasi, At Keebaugh, But Mr- Gunnell, Third Haw—Denny Heck. Tom Becker, Ken Totchcr, Fred Villforll . Jim Jnwn. lid Say. Terry Cavanaugh, Biticc llcnbocic, Jeff Gingrrieli, George Alexander. Hick Unit . At Sbcffrr. Ilotlom JImt—Hide CUutrM, IU -li CautUn, Bill Hcrli, Mu. Snow illuuMntmUiei). IUiIi Olio. John Bynly, Dave GUi-vwr. Secwul fh� ‘ link Authvreian. Klim Wi-ick- maim. Hamly Mi.mll, Don Vimiiir. Many Kiurnmn, Jolm MiOmlU- . Ld Moyrr, F� cd Light. Thitrl low - Tom Mmrhlil . Tom Wolf, Krtr W.iclomutli. K«l Ni � mi , Mike MrNmMlIli Slrvp Cdiriogrr, Tom Wali-rv SKNIOIiSl JoffMH (on- Bill lluovrt, llowlr Glllcar, Don Slonor. Jolill Va«|ui- . CiiiJ ScUruin. St'Ciuu Itini'-—Kou Miilmjul. Dau lXmllilll, I rani. Juilil. Mike .uiictnink Tail Phi Delta Maintaining high academic standards, and often found among the top ten fraternities scho- lastically, Tau Phi Delta fraternity won second place in the John Rhodes fraternity award for scholastic improvement. A professional forestry fraternity, all active members are enrolled in a forestry or related curriculum. Social high DointS of the group were its pledge banquet and dunce in January, and the South Seas Island Party held in the Spring where exotic living enhanced one special evening. Active ath- letically. the house participated in all intramural sports, and as usual, enjoyed a winning year. In line with their professional interests, they were active memtars of the Forestry Society and Psi Sigma Pi, the forestry honorary. 2S2 4 Theta Chi Theta Chi worked in Spring Week, 1966, will� Gamma Phi Beta sorority and marked its Winter social slate with a pledge formal. Kcmodeling was completed on the third and fourth floors of the house so that in the future, membership can be enlarged from the current 2 1 brothers. In sports, Theta Chi finished third in their di- visions for football and participated in other in- tramurals. Brothers were active in Undergraduate Stu- dent Government work also. SKNIOIlSi HoKiMii How— John Muluk, Hob AiiduikI. (JciirRO llrniu£. I«M! lluiiu-knrclit. NrcMUf Inw—IV I I -ullic i, r Tiuluti, Tom MomIc, IM am Hmc—Ctay Mihoce . Clilt Flcnniken. Jim Sack . Mm. IJoyd, Mwti Want. Stark JohnimH, 1‘aiil Crwaun. Sworn Hmr Chuck Hrnumct. Util I!m- •mil. Jim Frit, Tom Kenny, Hob Buihotig. Jwl Well� . Tom SdurdBrr. Ihlnt Hmc- Jm, 1‘an.inlll. John Slangl, Fat Morten. Jrll Jlimingcr, Tom tilomkm, John I mm. Jerry lUbcgg.-i. I 283 Ilolltiitt Hint Ami) Ktdnuut, l.yim Stump, Him Prrtuluk, Hill Muiui, trunk Brunner, Al Mitro, SrcrmiJ ItiHr—Jay Hart . John l.cilo, Krn Chappell. Hill Black. Jerry North, Ihse Starr. Third flow—Chip Korwood, l)i«-k Tm«i, Item UiHliry, Mike Crowley. I)i -k Hater. Carl NVumnn. SKN'IOBS: Bottom fl i«' EJ Brown, John lltne. Mike Hu lir, Jim Knappcnhrrprr. SfCVnd Hum'—Chuck Holijj. lid Simunck. Chnrjje Clmnu Third llou —lid Mallen, Joe Cnfl.irrlli, Cvrty S ml Ilk. Theta Delta Chi Tilda Delta Chi is one i three of the nine original national fraternities still in existence. The Penn State chapter was founded in 1115-1. Brothers worked with Alpha Delta Pi sorority for 1966 Spring Week, winning third place in the Poster Contest and second in Mad-I latter's. Theta Dell's entered 1966 Homecoming with Iota Alpha Pi sorority and worked with Tri-Sigma sorority lor 1967 Spring Week. In sports, the house won second place in the intra- mural softhall competition and were league runners-up in basketball and paddlehall. Brothers held an Easter Party in the Spring for or- phaned children, featuring a dinner and Easter egg hunt. Theta Dolt's were Accounting Club President and Finance Club President. They are also represented in Alpha Phi Omega, Druids. Parmi Nous, and on the lacrosse team. 284 D Theta Phi Alpha Who has forty-four legs, plays tin piano, lives in McKlwain, wears pledge hats during Help Week, is president of Pi Gamma Alpha and presi- dent of PSEA? All these dues fit together to form a community of girls who think sisterhood is fun and rewarding—a Theta Phi Alpha girl. Him chapter spreads its spirit through many fields, centering on culture, art. and philanthropy. Speakers come from varied departments in the University to present discussions to this, the sec- ond oldest sorority on campus. leadership, a natural extension of enthusi- asm, was seen in outstanding sisters who wore active as treasurer of Gamma Sig, rush chairman of Scrolls, president of the Bowling Club, secre- tary of Young Republicans, and national coun- selor of Phi Chi Theta. Sftrak to me Ouija Hollom Him'—Muy I'wo, Marif O tWl, Jati|unllnc .Veit nr, Sum (•avrmxiit. Second Aw llrlmia Kilgore. Tcrrxa IVniuo, lluini.ili Kilgou. lUnmuiry Kaiill, Lnulv Sgrn. Ami Stanley. Third IUne—Kathleen MaknU, Ann Schmlilt, Cyilnry I'argOtttfJii, I'otikU FiivOrr. Sunni Cum, .Vella Gwllwy. Holtum Jfou Miki Tiuiilm i. Tom Slf(|K y. IXait Cun, Jim J.uIlvmi, Jim Mnlxin, Huy Bull. i. S'rciMi. Jluir -Don Morplmuu. Jim Dirlleiiluch, Al Ilmnw-Wr. Al (Vppamlo. Tvtn Jim -'. K1.111V Jack Wove� . Third Jluii (Kelt Obeli. T«mi Fox. Tom Di.ium, Bill Simon. Ji-fl Mille� , llnitr Moitim. Lorry llnulomm. Theta Xi Service rated high with the brothers of Theta Xi this year who visited the children of Woody- crest and supported a foster child in Korea. Sweetheart of Theta Xi is named each year during the Polynesian Party which transforms the house into a lain! of palm trees and (lower necklaces. But time was spent in campus activi- ties such as College Bowl. Management did). Model UN and Marketing Club. Outstanding brothers were tapped bv bonoraries. The Theta Xi s added ’brawn to brains with a heavy intramural schedule and with men ill varsity lacrosse, haskethall, and truck. SKXIOHS: Vollom Hon—-Hob Mutton. Erl Prtfiwn, Tilshmnn Moyer. Stewart T.iit. SVkfiuJ loir —Janter Deauerit. Vio Aruuny, (mum- Nor. L -wU Jamr� , Ilich UiintiMi. Third loir—lion Sell Well. Bill ('inikr. I .i li- Mould, Toni D.tviiltou. 280 i Triangle Triangle, primarily an engineering and arclii- tcctuul fraternity, has possession of the over-all IFC scholarship trophy and the professional house scholarship trophy. While earning these awards. Triangle placed third in intramural ath- letic competition. Their social activities include first place in the Spring Arts Festival in combination with Tri- Delta sorority. The house worked with Phi Mu on 1966 Homecoming and sponsored a Winter Term Pledge Formal and a traditional Spring outing at Black Moshannon. They are represented in such engineering so- cieties as Pre sident of AIIE, Secretary and Chair- man of IEEE, and Treasurer of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Offices held in honoraries are President of Tan Beta Pi and Vice- President of Sigma Tau. The brothers are also represented on the stair of the engineering maga- zine. Spectrum, and in the Blue Band. SKNIOBS: {inflow How Dave Slone, Alan Laoriermllch, Aognitirir Qu.illrocctii, Pali Ymitling. Snximl fliMr—Jno OrmeUkie, K� 1 Mltclnll, Turn Mix, Tom Chambnlnln. John Furry. IMtom ftw-Owg Shot I.erger, Jim Ktkel, Dan Fillmrn. la-e Snyder, Jan I.eonatd. Dali- Llllv, Mike I| jx l t■. Sot tmtl tlou —Bnior l.mhl. Frank I'il palriek. Dick Atkin- o«n. Bill Beimel, CcOtgr Arnold, Ed (hhIIuviii. Bob Fdgrrm, Jim Hargrave, Dick Mack. Dave Morgan, i'aul I'ctui. Thtnl How Albert I..liman, Hick SypcJt, Karl Broun. X'lMimin l.fmh muulh. Kd Sanborn. Jim TuUIn, Jim Morgan, Bob Strtknuyrr, Kverrtt VnnFtank, Ureni Boucher. SKNIOHS: Itetom Rote—Jay Slim, Norman (iluilms, Ken Cohen. Mime Goodman, Mike lx-lt� - wilz. Stcorul liotc—Sieve Cohen, 1'aul Winter, Jill Mnlcber. Dick Meyer� , Jell Schuler, Ikih Krautr. Thlnl Row—Joel Feilitlelii, George Diamond, Wcilry Walker. Dave Ijvnc, llnlplt l.ocw - eittherg. Sieve W.um.in. Zeta Beta Tau National All-Arouml Champion of Gymnas- tics, Steve Cohen, who participated in the World Games in Dortmund, Germany, this- summer, and four other varsity gymnastic team members come from the ranks of Zeta Beta Tan fraternity. The house also claimed members of the golf team to round out an active interest in the sports world. Brothers in Blue Key, Skull and Bones. Lion’s Paw and the president of Delphi honorar)- sig- naled the leadership and quality of the Zeta Beta Tail men. Other members were orientation lead- ers, High School speakers, and WDFM broad- casters. An exciting Faster Egg hunt on the ZBT lawn highlighted the annual party for orphans Faster Sunday. In the winter the annual clothing drive benefitted children in the area. In Spring Week. 1966, competition, the broth- ers worked with Alpha Phi sorority to take two first places in tlu Mad Hatter and Poster contests. The Marriage Party, a Tom Jones Party, and the Spring Pledge Formal rounded out a full sched- ule of activity. JMlorn linn—Mike l'luck. Dutton Cohen, Krwin Motgulii- , Dob Eiimy. Muiy Taylor HomemiHhet), Joe lilow. Harry Sum. Don Dimer. J. Gutniankin. Scroiul Ron— llowunl Sdiw.nl , Hick Gnwnk. H «« Webs Sieve Coppervuilli, Almi Ktnpnick. Mark Doldiin, Jerry GlUkuun, Dob Koppolmuti. Nothin Kurlntul, Alan MHlIrmnn, Jim S:iiuIiii.iii. Third Kou --Sieve Sbl|km. George Scnulng. IVter Zcitlln, Joe Giccnbcig, George Pomeraiil , Dave Ktuuic. Urncr Kuuibier. Sol Wei� � , John l.otighran, John Smith. Murk Cellnberg. 288 Ihiihwi How—'Hob IlilU, Gintuvc Fultcbom. Mikv Willliuni. Ciiirnr Midrcko, Hrutv McKm ir. Mynin Atnlt, Jim Turner. Sixvirut How- Jix- Itolllm. IVlir Sl.ivKIi. Lurry Dii' l� , Joel edition. David Ahrumt, Cary l.nkv, llill Krir, Rich Hull1. Tltinl Imo—Dnvo Kennedy. Juv Sinckl.uid, Harry lar Stool. Cary Joint, Jirn llhodi-t, Lurry 11miiii| i'iii. J II Krlpvr. Zeta Psi Zeta Psi found 1966 a big year. Plans for their new house were approved, and construction was begun at the end of Spring Term. It is expected to be completed by the Fall of 1967. The houses social activities l egan Fall Term with an Alumni Weekend, honoring the Syracuse chapter. A Hawaiian parly was also held Fall Term, followed bv their Winter Wonderland later in the year. Pledge Weekend and a second Alumni Weekend were held Spring Term. Brothers were active this year as the Vice- President of the Penn State Greeters’ Club and members of the 1FC Rush Committee, in several honorary fraternities, and on intramural teams. The chapter was the recipient of Zeta Psi’s Fducational Foundation Award for 1966. This honor is given each year to the one of the na- tionals 37 chapters which has shown the most scholastic improvement for that year. SKMOHSi Uiiiloni Won—Dime Thornton. Dnvc Mili% Rich Omuuit, Howard ilroiida, Slcvo M.m-huc. Sfctwd How—Cnrv Clcaion, Guy Uohuci. Tent Fumari. Noonan Frank®. 289 SHNIOUSi Hoitom How—Lynn Zimmerman. Bianwyn Cobb, K.itluyn Kurnilmwyk, i’aulu Knot, Mint I'.illmk, On.I DilUili. Don. KunlluiM, Joanne Kane. SYi-nrwf Itiiw— Mary K. Jacoln. Carolyn Kin.. , I'atrkia Carhnr. Oixyl l.nllim. Shirley IXrnu-r, LimU (nill.il . Virginio Tiinko, Coml tfiimlri, Dill we n ull 1 look like that as ) liilgc-v? Zeta Tau Alpha Willi enthusiasm ami energy, the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha won the derby snatching contest and spirit award in Sigma Chi Derby Dav, tak- ing a third overall. They placed second with Alpha Gamma Itho fraternity in the 19CK Spring Week poster contest, and took first in volleyball and badminton intramurals. Zeta's were active in Greek Week and Spring Week again this year. Participation in activities was nigh among the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha this year. Showing a wide range of interests, sisters took part in Pan- hcllenic Executive Council, AWS Judicial Hoard. Orientation, Thespians, Chapel Choir, Gamma Sigma Sigma, and the Freshman Advisors’ Hoard. Two sisters were members of the Order of Diana, au honorar)’ sister program to Tau Kappa Ep- silon fraternity. Positions held by Zeta's included Sophomore Class secretary, chairman of the Course Evaluation Guide, and AWS area vice- president. As part of their national philanthropic project, the girls sponsored collections for the Cerebral Palsy Fund. Emphasizing scholastic achievement, Zeta’s could be found in honorarios such as Scrolls, Chimes, (.'wens, and Alpha Lambda Delta, IktlHmi How—Smnn Ilium.� , Nancy Diehl, Small Frank. Cynthia Carnahan, Donna O'Corln, Barium Larkin. Second Row-—Mk-hclr Tyroti. Domlnhiiu- Trkuxlii. Barbara K� ain. Diane Wllwin, Kathleen O’Murti. Geraldine Can-lntki. Virginia Siegfried, Mmthn Ciaov, Karen Woudrvurtfa. Third How Alice C eniocha. Jocttc lloemtloe, Bar- l.ara Dnhman, Alliiou Baker, Barbara Mcrwlti. Call Meikrant , Mary Partridge, Lea Amv, K,ilium Shtotn, Janet Tkach. Fourth Kmc- Valeric IVIliivn, Carole Salmi, Mk li«-lie Ulovliain. Carol Attwixnl. Nancy Vokr-I, Patricia lleffrrtun, Mit-kc Vuyk, Connie Hlrvlm. Kathleen Don my, Carole I’ricJo. sports sports editor: john mashey fall sports lUittiHJi llnif Conch Hob Hill Mingmi, Co Captain Mike Irwin, Holt Vtikiix-r, Tim Mont)jom 'iv, Co-Caplum John Himm-lli, I)� vi' How v, Biyan ll� t iliu, Dick llolirr, l-UI Lonli, Wayne CmllcM. Jim Weaver, Jink White. Conch Krunk Fatrick.SYfowrf JIihc—Coach Geurp Welsh, Ilob Caprcltu. John Sljulki, l)an l.ucyk, Hill la nkuitii, Jim Kollai, Ilkll lln i , Mike Mcllath, Jim l.lltirelle. Tom MtCiath, Tim llimt, Carl Amlrnnn, Kmh- SchocnolicrRri, J.h- Kalitceucki, Hill Drill):. Coach Jim OTIuru. Coach Karl Bruce. TIUtil Him -Coach Dan Hailnkovkh, llnul Coach Joe i'alrrmi, Mel Frye. I.lncciln t.ippincvai. Dcaij Krenicky. Frank Sparianl, Ted Kw.ilick. Football A young and inexperienced learn In II� fint game give� a iu'u' head coach a gooil deal to worry about An End and A Beginning A groat era in Penn State football history came to an end this past year. After 16 years. Head Coach “Hip Engle gave up the reins of control, but not without leaving a great many memories behind in the hearts of Penn Staters everywhere. For every end there must Ik a new beginning. In this case, the prospects look very good for the establishment of a new era as successful as the last one. New Head Coach Joe Paternos appoint- ment to his present position was greeted with wide approval. Paterno had l� een with Engle since 1946. when he quarterbacked at Brown under him. He became an assistant coach at State in 1950, and has worked a great deal with the offensive hack field, especially quarterbacks. In 196-1 he was promoted to associate coach, and no one was surprised when he was named as Engle's suc- cessor. Yes, one era has ended, but another has be- gun. and it should he good. 292 AI Drrawinoi. Boli Yinvoll, K l Rlduuiliuii, Dim Cocooll, Jack Henry, Gary ShalTif, |Hl Duncan. (Irai|[c D.hi Ik itv, Mlkr Reitl, (.'oach Jix- McMullen. h'outlh Row—K«l uluity. Boli « -impU ll. Twl Si-liaiUanclli, Uini Angevinc. Ctiiich Fraii rtl , John Knlka. Dave Ilraillc-y, Jim McCormick. Frank l’in«|;li'. Jack Cmry, Toni Muiiniui, Rojjrr Grinin, Tom Cherry. Jack Stein. Frank l.lmki, Coach J. T. Whllr. Sept. 17—IVnn Still 1966 KE€QRD 15 Maryland 7 Sept. ‘24—IVnn State H Michigan State 42 Oct- 1—IVnn State Oct. 8—IVnn State Oct. 15—IVnn Stati Oct. 22—IVnn Slate Oct. 29—IVnn Slate 0 30 11 38 33 Army Boston College UCLA Went Virginia California 11 21 49 6 15 Nov. 5—IVnn State 10 Syracuse 12 N'ov. 12—IVnn State . 0 Georgia Tech 21 Nov. 19—IVnn State 48 Pittsburgh 24 Won 5; Lout 5 Coach Paterno it always right up front, with advice and infractions for Ida charges Maryland safety lletriek (2(i) uses his hcail as he tries to prevent State touchdown 293 Penn State 15; Maryland 7 The weather for the opening day of the I960 Penn Stale football season was ns definite and lovely as some of the plays in the game were un- certain. There were definiti’ doubts as to just who would Ik’ playing many of the positions, especial- ly on the offense, which had twice as many sopho- mores as seniors. The difficulties in moving the ball were imme- diately apparent, as both teams were beset bv fumbles and penalties. PSU lost a touchdown opportunity early, as a 53-yard pass play to Jack Curry was called back by penalty. Although both teams managed to score a touchdown apiece, it was the Lion defense which made the difference. Led by hard-charging sophomore middle guard Mike Reid, the defensive unit tore the Terrapins apart, scoring three safeties, and giving us great hope for the future. '«•mi Sititi' wingback Hob Cam ibell (23) lx dangerous when he has room to run, hut here a swarming Eagle defense smothers him Penn State 8; Michigan State 42 Unfortunately, the team the Lions faced the next week was Number One at the time, and it made the afternoon a long one for the young and inexperienced squad. The awesome MSU de- fense, led by gigantic Hubba Smith, contained the Lion offense, which was almost half sopho- more at the time. As Jack White had been hurt early in the game, Frank Spa .iani was running the ball club, but there just was no place to go. Our only score came in the last quarter. The defense held up a bit better, at least for most of the first period. Mike Reid's performance earned him a spot on the All-Fast Team for the second week in a row, and the whole team put up an heroic effort, but the MSU attack was just too explosive to be contained by anything short of an armored division. The loss was not total, for the team gained needed experience under fire. 204 JAN M. coon. Manager MICHAEL J. IRWIN, Co-Captain; JOSEPH V. PATERNO, Coach; JOHN E. RUNNELS. CthCa Haln Penn State 0; Army 11 IVnn State's bruised ami battered squad came to West Point hoping to salve tin- wounds of the previous Week. They were denied a win by a steady downpour of rain, bv ball-losing errors, and by an aggressive, if equally inexperienced team of cadets. Under the terrible playing condi- tions, whichever team made the most mistakes had to lose, and our side lost the ball on four fumbles and three pass interceptions. While State was unable to move the ball in the first period, Army had several chances, and finally cashed in on one for a TI), at the begin- ning of the second quarter- Fumbles and inter- ceptions destroyed any scoring chances there- after, and set up a field goal and safety for Annv. John Hunnclls led a spirited defense with two interceptions, but it was not enough, and the Lions were forced to return disappointed. Hmtou hark hurdles At Delmonaeo ((H) in effort to escafw. hut it surrounded hy Lion defense. Mike Held (US) and Tim Montgomery (12) dock liis advance, us Jim Litlerelle (65) and Dave Hon e (76) close in for the kill 205 Powerful Dun Luajk (33) blasts through hole John Sain (S3) has. hclfYed open for him Penn State 30; Boston College 21 After losing two in a row. tin Lions dcs[� er- utely needed tin's game to even their record. They went for it with no hesitation. On the third play. Tom Sherman passed for a touchdown to Mike Irwin, and had it called hack. It then seemed neither side could go anywhere, until a Lion fumhlcset up eight points for the Engles. The Eagles soon fumbled the hall hack, hut the Lions could not make use of it. missing a field goal. However, they managed to score when they got the hall, hut Boston came hack with a touch- down. to make it 15 8 at the half. The Nittanies seemed to catch fire in the sec- ond half, gaining a TD on a pass to Kwulick. then scoring again after a great catch bv Jack Curry. When Dan Lucyk broke away on a -M-yard dash for another touchdown, the game was in the hag. It was indeed a delightful change from the previ- ous weeks. Defensive hack John Shulkl goes up In futile attempt to bloek the mus to Eagle Kaeaiuigh (HI) Penn State 11; UCLA 49 At Michigan State we had faced n great of- fense and an even better defense. The UCLA game, a night game, was just the opposite, for there we were up against a tremendous offense. Nevertheless, the result was the same in tin- end. and the largest gain for the Lions was not in points, hut in experience. The Lions drew blood early on a Tom Sher- man field goal, hut soon after, the home team got its offensive machine going, and they rolled. Be- tween Cary Behan's almost perfect passing, and Mel Farr's brilliant running, the I’CLAN attack was uucontainahle. piling up the horrible total of 537 yards. Actually, the halftime score of 21-11 was better than anyone could have hoped for, hut it was impossible to keep, the score at that point. It was another long, hard night. Mike lleiil takes a well-earned break for .tome liipiitl refreshment Penn State 38; West Virginia ( Once again the Lions needed a game to keep their record even, and they had their chance to do it against West Virginia. While the defensive unit continued playing dependable, steady foot- ball. the offensive unit suddenly came alive with a vigor that shocked the Mountaineers. Everyone had a good day. Lion |iiarterbuck Toni Sherman scored 17 points, including three field goals, Jack Guriy broke two records for pass receptions, and the other members of the hackficld, Dan Luevk. Mike Irwin, and bob Campbell, each got a share of the 501 total yards gained. While the offensive unit was running wild, the defensive one made certain the Lions would have the ball, as they stopped everything the Moun- taineers could throw at them, including the vaunted Garrett Ford, West Virginia’s star back. Mike lh id (OH) slip pint Sf'jraeuxe hlnckrr h hurry ijuartcrhack Caanla’s throw Penn State 33; California 15 Thi Homecoming game was another one the Lions wanted badly. Not only did they want to preserve their streak of nonlosing seasons, but none could forget the loss to the Golden Hears in the last second of last year's game. Although speedster Jerry Bradley almost got loose on the kickoff return, the Bear advance was halted. They were unable to move the ball when a PSU fumble gave them the chance, and Mike Heid blocked their field goal attempt. The score seesawed twice, but the half ended with State ahead, 12-7. The second half was a different story. The Lions pulled away with two long touchdown drives, marked bv some good faking by QB Sherman and strong running by Luevk and Campbell. Although the Bears finally scored in the last few seconds, it was too little, too late. Sweet revenge! Outpacing Syracuse defender Kyiuktj (-15) by a slop, Jack Curry (•SI) makc.s u dicin'’ catch for big yardage Defensive star Mike ILid dives In successfully Iditcking California field goal altem tl Ted Ku allck (82) gels I he (i-jmlnl equalizer again. 1 Syracuse Penn Stale 10; Syracuse 12 Overcast skies did little to keep the fans from turning out in force to witness the annual PSU- Syracusc crunch-und-grind battle. For a period and a half, the game was stalemated and score- less. Both teams made jittery offensive mistakes, and our defense seemed able to contain explosive Floyd Little. Although he did break away for a long gain to set up the first Orange TD. the Lions quickly scored, first a touchdown, and then a field goal. The half-time lead of 10-0 was not enough, though. Using their great backs. Little and Csonka. the Orange were able to play a hard-driving ball- control game which State couldn’t stop. After a fake punt set up the second Syracuse TD, the Lions weren’t able to get the ball and move with it until the final seconds. It was too late to stop the fourth loss in a row to the Orange. Penn State 0; Georgia Tech 21 There hail Ixjen hopes of an upset victory over the nationally ranked Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech, but they lasted for only a few minutes in the first quarter. A few early and costly offensive mistakes, when combined with fine jacket pass- ing. gave the opponents 14 quick points, and that was all they needed. The offense, forced to play catch-up ball from the very beginning, seemed plagued by fumbles and penalties, which broke every scoring drive. The defense, led especially bv scrambling John Bunnells, put up a heroic effort to stop the Tech scoring threats. The 21-0 final score was especially heart- breaking. as the State gridders showed great po- tential in playing a superb team evenly in all but those first, fatal minutes. Ever-daugerouy Tloijd Lillie i� finally halted by a whole suonn of Lion defenders 2!)S Penn State 48; Pittsburgh 24 The Pitt-State game is a traditional grudge battle, and meant ever more than usual for l oth teams this year. A loss for State would make 1960 the first losing season since 1938, while a loss for Pitt would tie their record for the worst Pitt season ever. The Penn State offense unleashed a powerful, well-balanced attack which the Panthers just couldn’t stop. The Lions scored early on a jump pass from QB Sherman to Ted Kwalick. Hob Campbell's end run from the 3-yard-line was re- called due to a penalty, but he repeated the trick on the next plav for the score anyway. The Lions just kept pouring it to the hapless Panthers, and were leading 27-0 at the half. The Panther offense finally started to come to life after the intermission, using a blocked kick, and the record-setting pass receiving of Hob la ngo to put 24 points on the scorelxwrd. Hut they still couldn't stop the Lions, and the victory was never endangered. Definitive back, Boh Ca iretto (• • ), in vents NWsiblc TD by break-auay runner Little ( I I) 299 Hull,tin Hou—Jotr (Njfiriti. John Mutlil, M'aynr Klmr. Sam Hallry, Cftptuiu tlol T' |dwin, Hick IVirvon, Vrrn DrGmnKv, I limy fitdiok. Strand Rim—Bob SlnHrr. Dave Stock, Mill Siiyilrr, lloh Calvin, Hairy Ctbrrman. John Turthck, hUI Aodimhadi, Whittle, 'third Hou- lion Welt . Frrd Aodmon, Cary Bello. John I'rniin, Dim llvntv- chlrr, Drmiii Kaj ] , Coach Kvn llintrniian. Soccer Center foruanl Joe Correia tereem off Mountaineer opponent at teammate take-v the hail A solid defense which never allowed the op- ponents more than three goals was not enough to bring the Lion soccer team a winning season. Lack of offensive scoring punch resulted in a 1-7-2 mark for Coach Ken Hostcrman's hooters. Ironically, the offense could move the hall, hut just couldn’t get it into the goal. The team’s rocky road began with West Vir- ginia. who had already played four games. A hard-fought 1-0 halftime lead was insufficient as the Mountaineers scored three goals in twelve minutes to pull out their 3-2 victory. After losing to West Chester and Army, the hooters battled to a 1-1 tie with Buckncli. Al- though the Lions outshot Colgate in the next game, they couldn’t shoot any for scores, and lost 2-0. Likewise, against Maryland, the team took many shots, hut was able to manage only a 1-1 tie. In the Temple game. State made a strong showing, hut still trailed 2-0 at halftime. The trend was never reversed as the game ended with Temple ahead, 3 0, The high point of the season was the lone victory over Gettysburg. After a typical 1-1 first half, the Lions roared out to score five goals against {lu bewildered opposition. Unfortunately. this was to lx the only win, as a 2-1 loss to Pitt ended tin1 season. No season can lx- entirely dim, and the pros- pects for next year seem fairly good. Coach llos- terman should have several standouts returning, including goalie John Turchek. who did an out- standing job defending the goal. In addition, there should he some help from this year’s fresh squad, which posted a fine 5-1 record. 300 Trainer Hay Vlimki ami Coach Ken llosterman glee Jot' Correia a lielfilng hanil or It CO 1966 KKCOHI) Oct. 8—Prim Slut 2 West Virginia 3 Oct. 12—Prim State 0 Wot Clioter 3 Oct. 15—Prim State 1 Army 3 Oct. 19—Prim State 1 Bucknell 1 Oct. 22—Prim State 0 Colgate o Oct. 26—Pont) State 0 Navy 3 Oct. 29—Prim Stale 1 Maryland 1 Nov. 5—Prill) Stale 0 Temple 3 Nov. 12—Prim State 6 Gettysliurg 1 Nov. 19—Prim State 1 Pittslmr li o Won 1: I .ml 7: TImI 2 Imide right Cary Hello moothly tcal the hall from the o ijanilion 301 Coolie John Turehck lea u high to prevent a West Virginia sane Cross Country Cross country is a sport filled with lM th jov and disappointment. The jL966 season gave lx� tli to Condi John Lucas. His joy was founded in the |K rformanee of three sophomores. AI Shealfer, Hay Smith, and Phil Peterson. His disappoint- — incut was due to the team's slow start, and its sixth-place finish in the I CIA Championships. The thinelads finished with a 1-2 record, due troth to sparkling performances, and steady team- work led by Captain Art Morris. In the season opener, the record-breaking second place finish of Al Shealfer was not enough to overcome a powerful Villanova team, as the Lions lost. 19-10. Sheaffer continued to perform outstandingly, as lie raced to a record and a first-place finish, pacing the Lions in a 19-12 win over West Virginia. The Penn State harriers still were not at their hest yet, as the Moyas of Georgetown licat them soundly, k e e ping their ICTA Championship image alive. The Lions came back to defeat per- ennial power Navy in tin next meet, in which the depth of the team was a vital factor, along with another record-breaking performance by Sheaffer. After smashing Ixith Syracuse and Pitt, the harriers were It Miking towards the KM As with great hopes. The result, although commendable, was heartbreaking, as the Lions placed sixth, missing fifth by only one point. Al Sheaffer pumicx Navy's Jim Pore, while on his uay to a new record time for a PSV sojthomorc 1966 RECORD Oct. I—Penn State 40 Villanova 10 Oct. 8—Penn State 10 West Virginia 42 Oct. IS—Penn State 39 Georgetown 20 Oct. 22—Penn State 20 Navy SO Oct. 20—Penn State 15 Syracuse 49 Nov. 5— Penn State io Pittsburgh 44 Won 4; laist 2 Nov. 14—IC4A Mwl ill New York, X. Y. Penn State—Sixth lloitom litnc I..Ki K.-iik, Terry KiijjoWcr. Al Sln-nHri, Jim IViHrr. SrcoinJ tine—Conch John Lucai, Tom Brumbaugh, liny Smilh, Hill 1‘ilriion, Jock Urnwit, Caput� Art Munir. Sieve llaytlfir, Buiy Bound� . Jim- Wilkowtki. Roger Binkley. 302 Ifc.lf,� ,, Hou Noon Mullock. BoU llo,,11m. � .n..U Sl.all.-., J.m- McCow.i.. -Si.'.- I'rtc.%, Ca.y liny . l.«- A................ Sfcm.l How Tr..i...-r Uayl'llmk., M.m.Hayn.nl Il..r4k..t, M I’cih.ii., Oo.(:u,H.ii.� Paul Mlck - . Hill Strni.MIcM. Bill V.-iuR. Ralph «nylon. Gw ’ I U'.«l«'. I 1'1� «-KW- toa«� )..«• ToCl't. I’aul Mickey cvmc out ahctul in wad scramble for an elusive Ml Basketball Inexperience, inconsistency, and often just bad luck were too much for the 1967 Lion engers to overcome, as they struggled to a 10-M rec- ord. the jxKkrest in ten years. Misfortune oc- curred even before the season begun, as Coach John Egli lost the sendees of two fine players, la-on Mickcns, and Galen Godbey. Only Jeff Porsson and Paul Mickey were left from the 1966 team. The season opener against the Terps ol Mary- land found lM)th teams with sloppy plav and poor shooting, as the Lions went down to de- feat. 76-53. After being swamped by North Caro- lina. 93-63. tin team came on to win three of the next four. The one loss, a 77-72 decision at Syracuse's tough home court, even gave hope for the future. In the two vacation tournaments, Nittany engers dropjn-d several heartbreaking contests. After losing S3-59 to Kansas State at the Ken- tucky Invitational, the team lost a real cliffhnng- er to Oregon State only after a double overtime. After Christmas, the Gator Bowl Tourna- ment found the Lions on the short end of the scoreboard once more. Another close game went down the drain to VPI, 67 65, and a further loss to Georgia ended the holiday season. 304 1966-1967 RECORD Doc. 1—Penn Stale 53 Maryland 76 Dec. 3—Penn State 63 . Carolina 93 Dec. 10—Penn State 64 Carnegie Tech 57 Dec. 12— Penn State 65 Bucknell 58 Dee. 16—Penn Stale 72 Syracuse 77 IX-e. 17—Penn State 08 Colgate 84 Dec. 22-23—Kentucky Invitational —Penn Stale 59 Kansas State 83 —Penn State 01 Oregon State 64 Doe. 26-20—Cater Bowl Tnumnnu-nt —Penn State 65 VPI 07 —Penn State 82 Georgia 90 Jan. 3—Penn State 84 Duke 89 Jan. 7—Penn State 70 Kent State 62 Jan. 11—Penn State 30 Temple 63 Jan. 14—Penn State 84 Pittsburgh 44 Jan. 21—Penn State 102 West Virginia 99 Jan. 26—Penn Stale 78 (a-ttysburg 72 Fell. 1—Penn State 73 Syracuse 90 Fell. 4—Penn State 07 Army 57 Fel� . II—Penn State 04 Navy 68 Feb. 14—Penn State 07 West Virginia 83 Fel . 18—IVnn Stale 79 Colgate 55 Feb. 22—Penn State 62 Bucknell 65 Fell. 25—Penn Stale 87 Pittsburgh 73 Mar. 4—Penn State 70 Bulgers 88 Won 10; 1. ost I t V Concentration it Jeff Persson on the foul lino 305 Joe McGovern gleet o trig hanil for Carnegie opponent's that After an 89-84 loss to Duke, an end finally came to the five-game losing streak, as PSI' de- feated the Kent State ( oIdcn Flashes, 70-62. Sophomore Bill Stansfield was a standout, lead- ing the team in scoring with 20 points. The team seemed to click, as Jell Persson and Co-Cap- tains Joe McCovern and Paul Mickey all played well. Once again, PStJ lost a tight contest, as Tem- ple fought off a courageous late comeback to bring home their victor)’. The Pitt Panthers pro- vided a comical interlude, with the Lions romp- ing to an 84-14 win. The next game was the big one. West Vir- ginia arrived at Ree Hall determined to break the Lions' streak of 30 home wins. They were frustrated by a great team effort. (Jar)- Hayes came off the bench with 22 [mints, and Persson and Mickey each poured in 23. Jim Linden sank two crucial foul shots and was named Sopho- more of the Week by the ISCAC, as the team pulled out a 102-99 win. The Gettysburg Bul- lets almost shocked the Lions with an upset, hut the victory was saved in an overtime period, 78-72. Hill Stmufiehl unii Pnnl Mickey Ictu I a Lion charge ilowncourt Hapless Panthers couldn't prevent a Slantfield stuffing Syracuse rolled into Roe Hall also determined to break State’s home streak and avenge last year’s excit- ing 80-79 loss. A crowd of 7,400 hoped for a repeat per- formance, but was disapjK)inted as George flicker and Vaughn Harper led the Orange in a 90-73 stomping. Sloppy play and cold shooting killed any chance for a State victory. The cagers trounced back from defeat in the next game. A tough defense-minded Army team was unable to beat State's press, and so went down. 67-57. Gary Hayes came through to spark the team again in a sub- stitute role. Persson and Stansfield continued to lead Lion scoring. The next service academy was less kind to the Nit- tunics. Navy was able to stop Persson. and the Lion at- tack died in the second half, as the Midshipmen re- 1 rounded from a 40-32 halftime deficit to sink the Staters. 68-6-1. 307 Tall Paul Mickey oulrcachrs Pitt opponent Jim Undtm fll n II fur the lump JOSH I’ll J MeGOVERN. Co-Captain JOHN S. ECL1, Coach PAUL MICKEY. Co-Captain To co in but the slump the team seemed to be in, Coach Egli decided to shape up the lineup, and started the second team against West Vir- ginia. Although this move didn’t save an 83 67 loss, the experience was very useful, and Jim I.in- den showed great promise as he led the scoring with 22 points. The Lions hopes for a winning season disappeared with this loss, but there was still a chance for a .500 season, if the last four games could be won. Weak Colgate was once more no match for our team, as they were swamped 79-55. A similar victory was expected in the next game with the Ducknell Bisons, but it just failed to material- ize. A losing season became definite as cold shoot- ing once more brought defeat. The Bisons ov- ercame a 33-29 halftime score by firing eight straight points, and we could never catch up with them. HOWARD M. BARAKAT. Manager Dill Young fruttraitu a Panther advance m I Bill Young's effort Is rcivardcd with the rebound Mickey's reach is just too much for his opposition This year’s Pitt teams have generally been terrible, and their basketball team was no ex- ception. While they had improved a great deal after our previous game with them, they still had nothing and lost 87-73 in the next game. A very go xl Hutgers team provided a re- markable contrast to the hapless Panthers. State attempts to stop Hutgers’ big guns, Hob Lloyd and Jim Ynlvano, just didn’t work, as they com- bined for 15 points, while their teammates also scored well. Although the defense was lacking, PSU olfen.se was fairly good. Jelf Persson con- tinuously faked out his opponents in scoring 18 points. Paul Mickey played one of his greatest games, scoring 18 and pulling in 19 rebounds. Although IfXjT can hardly be called a ban- ner year for PSU basketball, there were sever- al bright spots. Much credit must lx given to Haul Mickey for tremendous improvement, to Car) Hayes for great performances off the bench, and to Joe McCoyem for consistent leadership. And next year should be happier, since Persson. Stansfield. Linden, and Young will all Ik back. Sometimes it’s hard to tell hmketball games aiul traffic jams a Nirt 309 Inc l.itow show� hh flexibility in the frec-ex Gymnastics Even (i bad knee couldn't stop Steve Cohen: unother excellent vault Hofntm Hoic—(akk-Ii Oiir Wrllttmir, D vo Clinu-, Hick Himyaii, Dave CoxRtthall, C� |iliiil Slew Coluit. I.unv Warner. Don Splkrr, Manager lk.lt S vvnjkot. Mails Do-Sonlu. Srcoiif iture—Hob Kmciy. Jack Loughtnn, llnn M.iimiiiR, Joint Kimlon, Fred Jncolt� , Jih- Litow, I’.iul Verier, Cciiige Hruy. 1967 RECORD Jan. 7—Penn State 183.30 Massachusetts 158.10 Jan. 1-1—l o in State 180.20 Snrineficld 187.80 Jan. 21—IViiii State 185.70 Army 171.90 Pel). ■!—Penn State 186.70 Navy 177.05 Pel� , 11—Penn State 170.95 Syracuse 160.05 Pel� . IS—Penn State 193.15 Temple 174.30 Pel). 25—Penn State 18C55 Pittsl urj h 132.00 Won 0; I awl I Jan. 25—liitoiiialional Match —Pciiii State 275.20 Cologne 277.35 M;ir. 3-1—Eastern Intcrcollcglnto Cjiiinullci league Championships Penn SUUe—Klnl Place (Tin) Steve Cohen All-Around Champion Mur. 31-Ajtr. I—N’CAA, Southern IlIinoiN. Cnrlxindalt , III., Penn State, •Illi. Ste- ven Cohen, All-Aioiind Champion A smooth dismount aids Boh Emery's E-Bar routine With the announcement that 1966 National All-Around Champion and team captain Steve Cohen had .suffered a serious knee injur)' during vaulting practice, the 1967 season’s outcome was at first in doubt. But no one can keep a good team down, Steve was back in competition soon, performing at his usual level (i. c. great), and any slack was ably taken up by a talented group of sophomores, as the Lions continued to make PSlT the gymnastics capital of the Nation. Opening the season against Massachusetts without Cohen, Coach Gene Wettstonc’s gym- nnsts showed tremendous promise as they over- whelmed their opponents. Sophomores Bob Em- ery. Paul Vexlcr, and Joe Litow totaled six first places in their varsity debut. All-Around Emery took the first three events, Litow went six events, winning the parallel bars, and Vexlcr won the long horse and rings, the latter with a brilliant 9.50. A winning streak finally fell in the next meet, however, as Springfield edged State by 1.6 points, lor the first dual meet loss in three years. With steady performances in all events, the Maroons took advantage of Lion breaks to gain revenge for last year's .05 loss at Bee Mall. Fortunately, due to a ruling change, the chance for Eastern 311 r supremacy was not totally lost. Also. Steve Cohen was able to compete in three events, and aver- aged 9.45, scoring a 9.7 to win the rings. The gymnasts returned to Heo Hal! to face Army. and. if nothing else, the outcome showed PSU fans that Steve Cohen wasn't going to let anything like a knee injury stop him. Compet- ing in four events, tin Lion captain scored two firsts, a second, and a third, with strength moves which were incredible even to the most gymnas- tics-sophisticated fans. His teammates continued their fine work, as John Kindon won the free-ex, and Emory and Litow tied on the horizontal bar. Paul Vexler and Larry Warner backed Steve up on the rings, well enough to make the PSU rings squad one of the toughest anywhere. The next meet didn't count in the record liooks. but the largest paying audience even in Roc Hall will not forget it, nor will the gym- nasts of PSU and Cologne. This, the first inter- national collegiate gymnastics exhibition, was not only a great spectacle and great showing of gym- nastics skill, but also a fine step in international goodwill. In a strictly all-around competition. Cologne’s Age Storhaug gained first place in leading his team to victory. Greg Weiss returned to captain the PSU team, with only a break on the side horse stopping him from winning the first place award. Hut even if Cologne had the edge on the scoreboard, everyone, coaches, gymnasts, and fans won in this superb experience. In the next two matches, the State gymnasts continued their winning ways, sweeping past both Navy and Syracuse with little effort. The less experienced Lion team members saw a good deal of action, while Cohen rested his knee. All- Around Emery won three events in each meet. A number of records fell in the next home meet, as State soared to a 193.45 score, highest ever under tin new scoring system. Steve Cohen went all-around for the first time this year, and bettered the former all-around record with a 56.50 score. However. Hob Emery came through with a six-event total of 56.55 to edge his room- mate Cohen by .05. Joe Maw' form is perfect in this ring routine 312 .1 I Unbelievable is the only description for this planclie of Cohen's The only way to beat strength Is with more strength, and here It Is ROBERT S AVAJKOS Manager 313 Count on Coach WetMone for the stiectaailnr every time, such ax this entrance march for the International Match Sophomore Hob Emery x .smoothness and form continually delighted Lion spectators 314 Coach dene Writ limit' honors Captain Sieve ('alien after hix laxt live llall fwtfonmncc Tin Pitt Panthers arrived at Bee Hall, only to lose by 50 points, as (he Lions showed cham- pionship form regardless of the competition. In his last appearance at home. Steve appeared in three events and won them all. with 9.3. 9.5, and 9.0 on the side horse, high bar. and p-bars. lie was rewarded with a blanket from Coach Wett- stone and a final standing ovation, as PSU fans showed their appreciation of a line career. If the Lions could beat everyone in the 1C. I. G. L. championships at Springfield, they could earn a tie with Springfield for Eastern suprem- acy. The Nittanv gymnasts came through with a 1SS.75-1S5.-15 victory over rival Springfield. Steve Cohen won three events, and his third Eastern All-Around title, bringing this title to State for the Kith year in a row. It was the third year in a row, and twelfth victory overall in E. I. C. L. competition. A fourth-place finish in tin- NCAA Champion- ships ended the 19(17 season for the Nittany gym- nasts. Steve Cohen and Paul Vexler both placed second in the individual competition, on the rings and long horse, respectively. But tin- best news of all was Cohens successful defense of his All-Around Championship, as he was victorious in his Inst gymnastics competition. It was a fine climax to a great career. 315 Cohen comes through with another .strong finish an the I’-liars Mull Kline � rv victurif coming Well, Couch, • i hnl xhoultl I tin with him non Vince l-’llz alter 13-2 shellacking of Munjlaiul opjHincnl Wrestling 310 WILLIAM II. KOLL, Coach JERRY W. SEAMAN. Ca Maln lotium Rou'—Munu);i'( Verri Salmmi, Wall Clmk, Bot Attraham. lloli Finite. Itieli l nniw, C.i| tiuii Jrtry Srumaii, Vince Kill, lb ait Manager Jim Mam. Nniwir Inu —C.� Mgi' l'Mw.uili, II, ,ul Cnarli Kill Kntl. I m Kolillit'|� | . Frank Mullock, Mall tillin', IU.lt ViHing, Mike Itriil, Itale SjiiimI.i. Jim Kinamirl, l.r Simili, Craig Ficu, Trainer Kahllc Sitlkcnvrkt. II there was any one thing that made the dif- ference between winning and losing, it was the great desire of Coach Hill Roll's 1%7 wrestling team, which came on strong with an undefeated S-0-1 season. The first five matches were against decent teams, hilt the results were generally the same: crunch, crunch, as I SU erased Cornell, Army, Temple, Maryland, and Syracuse, with only Tem- ple scoring over 10 points. The first real match of the season came as the Lions fought to a 15-15 draw against a good Navy team. After losing five ol the first six matches. State came back to win four in a row to draw. Finally, the match of the year came. Once- tied PSU faced unbeaten, untied Lehigh, and no one will ever forget that match. Fans began ar- riving three hours Indore, and by the time it started, nearly iS.(MK) had crowded in. The Engi- ncers were typically cocky and confident, but one look at our Lions showed just how badly they wanted to win this one. At 123. Craig Freas wasn’t given a prayer of beating Lehigh's undefeated Henning, but he set the pace for the evening with a great upset. After Wally Clark gave twice National Champ Jau. 1.')—Penn Stale Jim. 21—Penn State Jun. 28—Penn State Feb. I—Penn State Feb. 11—Penn Stntc Feb. 18—Penn State Feb. 23—Penn State Mar. 1—Penn State Mar. I—Penn State 1967 HECOKD 32 Cornell 23 Army 26 Temple 2-1 Maryland 29 Syracuse 15 Navy 25 Pittsburgh 18 lochlgh 3?) Hutgers 8 0 12 7 8 15 0 12 2 Won 8; Tied I Mar. 11-12—Fustem Intercollegiate Championchip —Penn State, 3rd. Jerry Sea- man (177) ami Mike Held (Hwt), Fustem Champions. Mar. 23-25—NCAA Championships. Kent, ( ., Penn State. 22d. 317 lerrtj Seaman iip dU pressure u ith u uill Caruso his l est fight of the year, Vince Fit came on to erase twice National Runucr-l'p Joe Peri- tore, in a display of fantastic determination. I«e- high was in a state of shock. Then Dave Spinda won the next match. Lehigh fans were ready to die. Lehigh wouldn’t give up however, winning two of the next three matches. At 177, Rich Lorenzo was down, hut refused to give up. pulling out a win in the last minute. After Boh Funk lost a close match, it wus left up to Mike Reid. The outcome was obvious from tin- beginning, and Mike was finally carried off the mat by screaming fans, with the final score LS-12. Desire, determination, conditioning: they made the difference. Wait until next year. Le- high, Captain Jerry Seaman is our only senior. After anticlimatielv annihilating Rutgers a few days later. Roll's charges concentrated on the Eastern Championships. Two unusual upsets gave lx� th Vince Fit and Rich Lorenzo second places, but both Jerry Seaman and Mike Reid emerged victorious, and with relative ease. The team placed third overall. In the Nationals at Kent State, only three Lions reached the quarter-finals. Wallv Clark, 123. and Rich Lorenzo, 177. lost by decision and Granville Liggins. Oklahoma, pinned Heavy- weight Mike Reid in 3:01. Michigan State won (lie title with Penn State finishing 22d. Rich Lotvnzo gni'v Tcrp mrcxtlcr lots hciuhnhcs cn route to !)■() victory Xul iing am help tlii Mun hmtl or„pfAer m Walt Clurk hits the combination for a :35 pin 318 Fencing With a difficult schedule of opponents, and only one senior on the squad, Penh State's 1987 fencing team was for unate to win two of its six matches. However, the future looks brighter for Coach Dick Klima's fencers, as the large numl cr of sophomores on the team gained experience. In their first encounter of the season, the team was no match for powerful Cornell, «hop- ping a 20-7 decision to a squad with six previous matches under its l clt. Bouncing back from de- feat, PSU beat Syracuse 17-10. as the epee team led the way with an S-l victor)'. The match against BuBalo went right to the wire. Lacking their captain, Bill Beed. the sopho- more-loaded team had a 13-13 tie going into the last bout. In his only win of the day. Hick Wright pulled out the 14-13 victor)'. This was tin- high |H ini of the season, how- ever. 'Pile lack of experience hurt, especially in the all-sophomore foil squad, us State's next three opponents were triumphant. A 17-10 loss to CCNY was only the prelude of things to come, for both Navy and Rutgers were overpowering. The season was not without bright spots, how- ever. Guy Robert, a junior sabremau. had an ex- cellent 12-0 record, and sophomore Phil Huber was 9-9 in his first year. IU u Cj| ulii Bill Rent, Guy Robert, Phil HiiIki. Hick Weight, Joel Cv «, Ijhict Burkholder- Scrawl thru'—Coach Dick Klim.i, Jr cm Clan� , Grow l-ove, Cluck Mraihf. Tim IXm-iIiij;. Manager Joe Cocovitch. Toji truo —Andy WlnMua, John liar, Milkc llul rt, Oorlilt hiivm, 1967 RECORD Jan. 1-1—I'cnn State 7 Cornell 20 Fel� . -1—I'enn Stale 17 Syracuse 10 Feb. 11—Penn State It DuiTalo 13 Feb. 18—Penn Slate 10 CCNY 17 Feb, 25—Penn Slate- 7 Navy 20 Mar. •!—Penn Slat� ' 0 Rutgers 18 Won 2: Lost 1 Lion fencer and oftfunwn( each niocc to the attack without a moment' Ion of lime 310 IMtxm 1)0(1 lluitn-H. Captain Gars Diinniiij:. Cn«r Wmhlmrn, I'mil Hmin. SrrtMir Ami- IIi-jiI C.uih Mm Smith, B� tli V.ilk- «.III. thin Cnmitll. I).hi fliintiwi. I'hil Kfvlin, Gortdi K«l Hull. Thin! Hiiw -Milr. Tlunni� . I.ymi Tnmil. Ail folimmilton, Norm CfrtW- li.nl, (jutli T. !•'. Ilrliiilimli. Rifle Tlie 1967 rifle team had one of its best sea- sons in the last several years, bringing home a 7-3 record. Not only was the record itself en- couraging, but also was the fact that a number of sophomores and juniors were shooting well. The Lions will lose their great shooter aim team cap- tain Cary Dunning, but that’s about all. State opened successfully at home with a victory over Cornell, and then fell to a strong Navy team. However, Cary Dunning shot a tre- mendous 2S2 out of 300 in a losing effort. Don finrtzel! was high man with 271 in the next match, but Army was just too strong, winning MOO-1330. After a fine score of 1444 on the standard target won a four-way match at home, more ex- cellent shooting brought a victory over Lehigh. Perennial power West Virginia outshot the Lions only just barely, winning 1355-1346. This was State’s best score on the international target. The regular season was closed out success- fully with a triangular match victory over Villa- nova and Penn. In the sectionals at West Vir- ginia. Penn State entered two teams, scoring fourth and seventh respectively. Shooting a solid 1138 was the first team ol Cary Dunning. Don Hriuton. Don 11 art .cl 1. and Art Edmondson. 1967 RECORD Jan. 1-1—Penn State 1330 Conn’ll 1300 Jan. 21—Penn State 1337 Navy 1380 Jan. 28—Penn State 1330 Army MOO Feb. -1—Penn State 1444 Carnegie Tech 1390 Indiana State I'. 1392 PMC 1379 Feb. 11—Penn State 13-13 l-A’high 1298 Fob, 25—Penn State 1310 West Virginia 1355 Mar. t—Penn State 1-135 Villanovu 1402 Penn 1389 Won 7; Ia� t 3 Mar. 11—Setlitituil Cluunplonslltps: Penn State first team (nurtli. x-eoml team seventh. Art Edmondson draws a careful lurtid vu his target 320 tUillam limi— Until Cnat'h Chuck Mnlbr, I)t k Kmln, John I'otllirnlwr, I’jiiI Kooit, Dick Rhine, ('j|il.un-Klr t Shinty Stoner, D.ive Siinr, Buuy Miller, Jim llulily, Denny UiigcriMtcr. Conch Dick Smilli. SroW Rote— Couch Don Keplrr, Pave Wllllumi. Joe Hi.ilr, John Wsvkotl. lltil Williumt, Stove Rj .imlc, lW Fore. Ken Batto, Oeno lniiliu,i. Manager George Cuitafioii. Third Bow—Kml llcr lierger, Fhil Krauic. Toby Krymlio, Rocky McClure. Jim Allgyer, Fairull Frank� , C.uy Kaiimkio, Dick Drehcr. Baseball Tlu; Nittany Lion baseball team, picked by many to have a mediocre 1966 season, surprised everyone by finishing the campaign with a re- spectable 15 8 mark, narrowly missing an MCA A playoff berth. Highlighting the season was the unveiling of many inexperienced Sophomores, who worked their way into starting positions in the second half of the season. A sophomore pair of strong-armed right- handers, Jim Allgyer and Denny Lingenfelter, were welcome additions to Coach Medlar's mound staff. Catcher-Outfielder Dave Fore proved to he one of our most consistent hitters as the season progressed. State went into the season opener with Get- tysburg with a veteran - studded lineup, and emerged with a -1-3 decision in a snow-shortened contest. The Lions then departed on their first road trip of the season. At I ehigh, Allgyer and Dick Rhine took turns in limiting the home team to just eight hits in two games, as the Lions swept both ends of the doubleheader and pusher! their record to 3-0. However, the following day was another story as the Temple Owls handed our huschullers their first setback 5-2. A four-game home stand was highlighted by Denny Lingenfeltcrs two-hitter against Susque- hanna. in which lie fanned thirteen in his first 322 Concentration is Rocky McClure ready to dribble one right down the first hare lino A i uick shutter catches Dick Foster's pitch in midair, hoiking like a slow balloon, until you have to hit it 1906 MCCORD Apr. 5—1� Slate 1 Gettysburg 3 Apr. 8—1� State 8 la-high o 1� State ft [.eliiglt 2 Apr. ft—1� State- 2 Temple 5 Apr. 13—1� State Villanova rained out Apr. 1ft—1� State 5 Colgate 7 1� State 11 Colgate 5 Apr. 18—1� Stale 3 SiiMpiehanna 1 Apr. 2ft—1 Slate ft Indiana Stale 1 Apr. 23—1� Stati- ft Rutgers 1 1� State 1 Riitens 4 Apr. 2-1—1� State-Rider rained out Apr. 2ft—1� State 9 Hut-knell 1 Apr. 30—1� State 5 Syracuse •I May 3—1’ Stati- 3 Wed Virginia 0 May 7—1' State 8 Ithaca 2 1� Stale 1 Ithaca 3 May 11—1� Stati- 4 Lafayette 5 Muv 14—1� State I Maryland 3 May 17—1� State 1 Bucknell 2 May 21—1� Stati- ft Delaware 2 1� State 1 Delaware 3 May 25—1� Stati- 0 l'ittshurgh 1 1� State 15 Pittsburgh 1 May 28—1' State 3 Annv 0 June 1—1 State Navy rained out Won 15; Lost 8 varsity start. Back on the road again, State took on Rutgers in a twinhiil. After posting a f -l vic- tory in the first game, the Lions went down to good pitching in the nightcap, 4-1. The Lions’ weak hitting gained new life as sophomores Dave Fore and Gary Kanaskie were inserted into the lineup. The changes brought results, as State massacred Bucknell 9-1. No matter what sport, PSU-Syrncuse rivalry always produces fireworks, and this year was no exception. The Orange had State hanging in the ropes, until our boys overcame a 4-0 deficit in the eighth to tie, and then win in the tenth. The next road trip took the Lions down to face the highly touted West Virginia Mountain- eers. The Lions were equal to the task, however, as Dick Rhine spun a two hit shutout. Shorty Stoner once again provided hatting heroics with two hits and two RBI's. A douhlchcadcr win over Ithaca enhanced llutlexs, hut hardly hitless, Paul Koors barrels into third 323 CLARENCE H. “SHORTY ’ STONER. Captain-Elect CHARLES E. MEDLAR. Coach A Wg stretch by Hoti first wckcr chalks up one mure out While Dave Fore held hack on this pitch, he connected solidly throughout the season I sr chances for an NCAA District Two playoff hid. With this in mind, tin Nit tunics traveled to Lafayette on the crest of a five-game winning streak, hut were doomed to disappointment. The Leopards scored two runs in the bottom of the ninth to win, 5-4. The next two games sent tin l.ions into a mild tailspin. State was unahlc to take advantage of Maryland miscncs and walks, as the Terns struggled to a 3-1 victory. Then fiuckncll caught us napping. 2-1. Two stolen bases and a sacrifice Hy figured heavily in Bucknclls two runs, which proved to he all they needed in dealing a death- blow to States NCAA playoff possibilities. After splitting a douhleheader with Delaware, the Lions took a 13-7 record to Pittsburgh to face the Panthers. A reshuffling of the lineup brought Ken Bario and Steve Bazarnic into the infield, and proved to he just what was needed. Ken Barto made his varsity dehut a memorable one as he ripped five singles and a double, while playing errorless hall at second hasp. State swept past Pitt, 9-1 and 15-1. Although the Lions lost the season's finale to Army, they still managed to finish with a 15-8 record. Shorty Stoner, the team's leading hitter and 1907 captain-elect, was selected for the Dis- trict Two All-Star Team in recognition for his outstanding play throughout the season. While the strong showing of half a dozen Lion sophomores was unexpected, it certainly was quite welcome. Coach Medlar should have a fine nucleus of ballplayers to work with not only this coming year, but the year after, too. 324 Here a one umpire tclut mint have great eyes, certainly no one else knows what's happening 325 Celling outs requites coordination and gloveu'ork ... Uotltrm Row—Jim Slcvrnuni, Sieve Huytlrn. Co-('.«pMiii Kinio KiikiiIhiI . Co-C� pluin Hilt lliilly. Hill IVilli-r, Quick I.culliolil, Ed Wrtiler, Him Jink� . Kml Heary, Man- ager Larry Orem, Head Manager Cary Adano, Field Coach John IXmlmli-. Second Woir — Hoad Coarli John Lucy� , Harry Koundr, Jock Kihuii, Co-Cii|)«uiu-Klocl Ait Munir, Joe Daintnuli, Andy Wayne. Frank Zavlikii� , Mike McConnick, Jam MoWilliimn, Dunne Taylor, Jik- Wilknsvtki, Rich Sham'. Auiitunt Coach Torn Tail. TMrd loro—-Jim IVillcr, Tony Kngrhlci, Jell Buckingham, Larry llruun, Frank Arinnan, llk'h I lot tick. Marly Satimky, Chip Rockwell, Sieve Calhrnm. Clenn I'aller- rem, Co-Caplatri'EIccI Clarence Walion, Huhlc Wliilf, Joe lUiwker. Track Record-breaking performances and a strong finish highlighted the 1966 Penn State track sea- son. Pine efforts by both veterans and newcom- ers resulted in a 7-2 record with good prospects for the coining seasons. Coach John Lucas' trackmen got off to n good start with a close triangular victory' over Quan- tico and Tufts. A powerful showing in the field events pulled out the victory. However, in the next meet. Army depth and field strength were too much for the Lions. Jim Stevenson and Co- Captain Ernie Krombolz placed 1-2 in the javelin, a sign of things to come. Sophomores Larry Brown, Rich Hetrick, and Hu hie White also did well. The Lions next shocked the ever-strong Vil- lanovn Wildcats. 77-63. Ron Jinks set a new school record of 6-8 in the high jump, and Chip Rockwell recorded a new mark in the triple- jump, also winning the broad jump. At the Big Four meet in Pittsburgh, the trackmen walked away with the championships for the second con- secutive year. Co-Captain Bill Reilly and Art Morris continued their dependable performanc- es tioing for first in the mile. The team then faced Pitt in a home dual meet, and smashed them utterly. Bill Reilly set a new three-mile record, and Chip Rockwell broke his own triple-jump record once more. 1006 ItECOHI) Mar. 27—Penn Slate 83 Apr. 9—Penn State 47 Apr. 16—Penn Slate 77 MnV 7—Penn Slate 81 May 13—Perm State 124 Mi� v 21—I’ciui State 50 Onanlico Marines Tufts Army Villauova Pittsburgh West Virginia Syracuse Pittsburgh Navy Won 7; laist 2 IC4-A Championships—fth. N. C. A. A. Championships—«ill (tie). 82 20 107 63 43 39 19 26 95 Hon vaullcr tiiy« in conifwlilion with a dose one 320 Chip Rockwell filet off llic runway for a fine triple-lump score NCAA Chump Jim Stevenson tries to put it into orhit This Lions altituilc wasn't quite enough Altor tin; regular season ended with a 95-59 loss to Navy, tin; Lions went on to a fine finish in the post-season championships. Jim Stevenson smashed the ICM-A javelin record, followed by teammate Kromholz in second place. Especially noteworthy was the fact that both of them had to recover from shoulder injuries from the 1955 season. In the USTFF Championships, Hill Hoilly was victorious in both two-mile and stee- plechase. and Ernie Kromlmlz -Ith in javelin. Finally. Lion trackmen came through strong- ly in the . C. A. A. Championships. Stevenson fired the javelin 258-5 for first place, and Krom- bolz was fifth. Chip Rockwell placed second in the triple jump, setting a 51-1 school record. While the 1966 season was an outstanding one, future prospects arc also ijuitc good. Co- Captains-Elecl Art Morris and Clarence Watson both competed well, and a large number of soph- omores showed good performances. 327 GARY (J. ADAMS. Manager JOHN A. LUCAS. Coach CLARENCE E. J. WATSON. Co-Captain-Elect ARTHUR E. MORRIS, Co-Captain-El,■vt In a contest of big cals, our Llont prove snifter than the rival Panther 328 Bryan Hoiulru fiats tile “oomph” into putting llw shot A limber Hon arm helps the javelin on its u'viy 320 liullom Hou mil KiaittiMi, Cuts Wniici r. Go-Captoin Dave Wrlaloi, (Jo-Cnptuin Clenu Tliii-I. Cliailcy Kartell. Jack Smith, Haul Diehl. Seeomt Rote- Hank Atiiuiu, Hoi� llolmo, Heft Cleary. Dick l‘atto« . Gary PAItCnoa, llamiy Volulil. 1‘inl IVlguto� . Third Kmc— Hkh.ml llick. II. Hay IlMu. Hick Barra� . Mike I’avtano, Din.m Uratic. John IUIlinger, Mann er Mike Cihik. Koiirf i Rou A� � l� tmit Coach Sid Jiuneiwn, Hick Henry, Hank Kuc nwka, John Rokacv, «a.-Captain UN Daw Lcwii, Steve llrnrlerMin, Co'Capl.im Klcct Joe Ginnum, Haul Geitlan, Head Coach Dick lVncek. Lacrosse After two preseason wins over Washington and Lee, and BuckncII, Dick Pencek’s lacrosse- nien were looking for an improvement over their 1965 record of four wins, five losses, one draw. However, mononucleosis took its toll of the Lions !nst liefore the season iregan, and the stiekmen lad to put up a valiant struggle to pull out a three-win and six-loss season. Highly ranked Maryland started the season off on tin- wrong foot for us. as they pounded the Lions 23-3. A desperate effort against Cortland .State was not rewarded, ;is a last period penally proved to he the difference in this 12-11 loss. Midfielders Cleon Thiol and Greg W’acker, both named later to the North team for the North- South All-Star game, led the Lion attack with nine goals l ctween them. After losing four more games in a row, the LuXers finally got their offense moving and gave Lehigh a 17-6 shellacking, with Glenn Thiel scor- ing eight goals. A well-balanced attack enabled State to upset Colgate in a tight 10-9 match. Peneek’s charges then t n k their 2-6 record into the season's finale against a Delaware team with a 12-2 record. The records meant nothing, how- ever, as the Lions played like national champs, completely outclassing Delaware 13-1, thus cli- maxing a courageous comeback after six straight losses. Paul Diehl pursues Itutgers tipjwncut anil tries In shake the hall Imw. No wonder LuXers wear those heavy gloves Apr. 13—IVnn Slate I960 RECORD 3 Maryland 23 Apr. 1.6—Penn State 11 Cortland State 12 Apr. 23—IVnn Slate 9 Syracuse 17 Apr. 26—Penn Stale 9 Loyola 10 Apr. 30—Penn Stale 1 Hulgors 17 May 7—Penn State 9 Hobart 15 May 11—Penn State 17 Lehigh 6 May 14—Penn State in Colgate 0 May 21—Penn State 13 Delaware 4 330 Won 3; I-ost 6 Itottom Itvu'—-Joe Felice. Mario OImumIo, Jim Kirin, SfCtmd flow—Coach llolmi-t CuiIimII. Hu� � Turrll, Ftctl Bndman, Dan Itocoto, ( .j|ilniii Crnr Spector, William l.lllic. Sophomore star Mario Obando smashes a hard backhand Tennis The Penn State tennis team posted an exceptional 9-3 record lust year, for their second winning season under second year coach Holmes Cathrall. Included lor the first time was a pre- season southern trip, financed by the players themselves, which did much to prepare them for a successful season. Problems with player availability played a large part in the few losses suffered by the netmen. At Colgate, the team had to forfeit two points, due to several players’ absence caused by academic conflicts. At Georgetown, the roster had to Ik- shifted due to an injury, which required everyone except the Number One player to play one position above normal. Despite these difficulties, the Lions still managed to beat Ixith Army ami Navy, neither of whom had ever been beaten by PSU before, much less ln� th in tin- same season. Throughout the season, the Lions’ attack, already strong, was particularly bol- stered by the outstanding play of Mario Obando. and of the much improved team captain. Gene Spector. Although several of the netmen have l cen graduated, the three top players re- main. making next year’s prospects bright. 1900 KECOKD Apr. 15—Penn.State •1 Maryland 5 Apr. 1 Ci—Penn Slide () N’uvv 3 Apr. 22—Penn State 3 Colgate 0 Apr. 23—Penn State 7 Syracuse a Apr. 29—Penn State 9 West Virginia . 0 May 7—Penn State 1 (Joorgctown 8 May 9—Penn State 5 Johns Hopkins •1 Slav I t—Penn Stale 5 Army •1 May 1ft—Penn State 6 Delaware 3 May 18—Penn Stale 8K Buckncll X May 21—Penn Stato 9 Lehigh 0 May 28—Penn State 9 Pittsburgh 0 Won 9; Lost 3 331 Nou - -Hill Winy. Kiwin Crwp Wohliimi. Second Jlouv—Coach Joe lloyli-, Jim Griger. Stoll Yunl. Dick Joluivm. Dave llsunbly. Golf The Penn Stale golf team enjoyed one of its most successful seasons in 1966, culminating its efforts by regaining the Eastern Championship for the third time in four years. Lion mentor Joe Bovlc saw one of his finest teams complete an undefeated season and enter the National Cham- pionship in June. The linksmen found themselves playing their early matches under adverse weather conditions of wind and cold. They handily defeated George- town, 0-1. and Delaware, 5-2, in their opening triangular meet. The plav of Captain Dave Hum- bly enabled the Nittanies to eke out a 4-3 victory over a stiihl orn Maryland squad. State then over- came cold putting with good driving and a strong finish to In at a strong Navy team, 5-2. The Villa- nova Wildcats were tamed, 6-1, as Humbly and his magic putter won medalist honors with an excellent 69. In quick succession, the Lions bested a greatly improved West Virginia team, 11-7, destroyed Lehigh, 7-0. and then won a triangular meet against Syracuse and Indiana University. In the Easterns, the Lions regained the title from defending Yale as llamblv took second in- dividual honors. Victories over Pitt and Army followed and in the Nationals at Stanford, the Lions finished 18th with Jim Ccigcr the loin; Stater to reach the cutoff. Excellent guidance, steady play by veterans, and sophomore improve- ment were the keys to success in 1966. 1966 HECOHD (i 1 0 4 3 5 • 5 Navy o n 1 II 7 1 7 0 Apr. 30—Penn Slate 5 Indian,i ( Pa.) 2 Mnv 20—Penn State 4 lilt 3 May 28—IYnn Stale 4 Army 3 • Triangular Meet Won 13, la� st 0 May -1—Indiana Invitational Meet; Indiana, Pill, West Virginia. IViiii State, First Huee May 7-9—Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Championships Ithaca, N. Y. Penn State. First Place June 22-24—XCAA Championships, Stanford. Calif. Penn Stale, 18th Place WILLIAM S. WRAY. Captain-Eteri JOSEPH E. BOYLE. JR„ Couch WHA KXKCUTIVK HOAHD; HotUmi Hiiw—Sutnii On � , Jovcc Cannon, Susy Brndilrr. Penny Pack. .Second Hole—Mary Ann IJonilliovd , Ittlinmtiral Adybiti I MU I ■■ ant, WHA Adviter; Hail� Croc� , Marly PniVkeit, l.inda tllllle, Harlmra DoWitl, Sally Smith, Karen Sykes FacUUics for many s torts ora provided by Penn Slate � recreation program Intramurals and WRA “A sound mind in u sound body” might well be a Penn State motto. A well-rounded athletic program is needed to balance the !rooks at any school, and Penn State has one of the finest pro- grams in the country, offering a great many programs for both men and women. The mens IM program is a gigantic one, con- taining 17 different activities. Total participation in 1985-1906 numbered over 46.000. including both graduates and undergraduates. The fall program is composed of touch foot- ball, golf medal play, tennis singles, and bowling. During the winter there is paddleball. handball, swimming, basketball, and wrestling. Competi- tion ends Spring Term with tennis doubles, soc- cer. horseshoes, track, and team golf play. Although Phi Gamma Delta won troth foot- ball and basketball championships, Phi Delta Theta's all-around balance proved to be the difference as Phi Dell once more seized the Bischoff Trophy. In dorm competition. Larch House ran first in three events and finished the year on top. The Penn State coed is certainly not left out of athletic activities, as a wide variety of sports are offered at all levels of skill and interest. On the highest level, women’s varsity sports include field hockey, basketball, fencing, gymnastics, rifle, golf, softball, and tennis. 334 1 Touche! No waller what you lo, there' alnaip souwIhhIij trim rain’t £ ‘1 off your hark Good Mud play h a necessity In l t golf Every Fall, IM teawv battle furiously under the light One jiwul kick deserves another ... . . anil licrc'ii the other. That soccer Ml must lead a limy Ufa In addition to tin- extramural program, which is sponsored by the College ol Health and Physi- cal Education, three other types of activity are organized by the Women's Recreation Associa- tion. WRA Interest Groups are designed for girls who want to participate and learn any of a dozen sports on a clinic-type basis. WRA Globs are mainly for girls who are able to participate regularly. Among these are includ- ed Naiads who put on aquacade performances, and “Orthesis which presents a dance concert during Spring Term. Finally, numerous Intramural tournaments are held every year. Not only are there girls' singles, doubles, and team sports, but many of the events are coed, including volleyball, table tennis, bowling, and badminton. The Penn State sports schedule is a busy one. If concentatlan counts, this will he a service ace 336 p Marshall Sturm eagerly awaits a mue o mmmeled football. It must he In there somewhere! Jar k Helhllng lias the football, hut everyone else wants It. No wonder rugby Is a running game You must get the hall before you can run with it. Dave Stoeckel shows op Hmeuts how to lo it Thi' Penn State Rugby Football Club, es- tablished only five years ago, has rapidly grown into a popular PSU organization, with approximately SO members. The club draws large crowds and sponsors more activities each year. In addition to its annual sale of “Rugby Buttons, the club held a six-team tournament in the fall and an Awards Evening in the Spring. lx th for the first time. Creating such interest and activity from nothing has been a good deal of effort. The credit for this must go most of all to the club’s adviser and coach, Charlie Smith, and also to the officers of the club. They are President Jack llelbliug, Vice-President Art Yoder, Trea- surer and Captain Dave Stoeckel, Match- Secretary Marshall Sturm, and Recording- Secretary Bill Csrnko. 337 Outing Club Fresh air, good scenery, companionship, and fun: if you like tin's� , then the Penn State Outing Club's activities are what you need. With a mom- bership of over 600, the PSOC's activities are extensive and popular. Four divisions offer students the opportunity to participate in a wide range of events. Among tla- activities of the Cabin and Trail Division are hiking, cabin parties, and tobogganing. The Hock Climbing Division sponsors many snowshoe and climbing excursions every year. A few of the areas visited this year were the Catskill Moun- tains of New York. New Hampshire's White Mountains, and the New York Adirondacks. When nearby slopes are blanketed with win- ter's snow, the Ski Division really comes alive. This div ision organizes the Penn State Ski Patrol, shows ski films, and rents skis to students. The division's activities are not confined to the Nit- tuny Valley, however, ;is various trips are or- ganized, including Christmas trips to New York, and Spring trips to Vermont. Two distinet kinds of canoeing are promoted by the Canoe Division. The first is canoe expedi- tions and cruising trips, which are usually under- taken during the Fall and Spring. For those interested in competition, slalom pool sessions are offered, and PSOC members compete suc- cessfully in annual racing championships. - 338 Just let there Ih• snow, mul there, too, wtll he PSOC ski bunnies covering the local slopes 11 Not all endeavors are successful; moral: keep your mouth shut when thing do not go the u aij they should Cheerleaders Question: Wliat do you need for an exuberant, fun-filled, and exciting Fall afternoon in Beaver Stadium? Answer: All you need are two football teams, lots of football fans, and the current squad of Penn State.cheerleaders, aided in stirring up spirit, as always, bv the N'ittanv Lion. Penn State fans were treated to something new this year, ns the Lion tried to match his namesakes on the gridiron with a pushup for ever)' point, and usually succeeded, although the going was rough at times. The Winter season doesn’t halt the cheerleaders’ activity. They are seen during each basketball game, and the N'ittanv Lion also appears, to give demonstrations of basketball technique which amaze even the players themselves. Holtam Hate— Vkki Tnki-va. Sue Miiwtlmnir. Juncl lllltner, K.illiy lltunun, Jain-� Ilnrtrrll, Matty SeMa. l.ymla Anmlil, Kathy Until!, Mitral! Hailey, Kelly Gtraililiil, An.ly Weaver. Srerm I Itinr Hill Oliver, Jim Itecrrr, lllii Klim-lnii, Jim- NVtlon, Joe A toll, lleail C.’hcTilrailn Chock CamlnMir, l-'rank '-annelli, Dave Htlkio. I ell Have . Hem Purit, Jane Croce In-tuls to nltl the I,ion os his pushup run out of steam. 310 the class in seniors editors: barbara cook peggy eisenhower barbara cadwallader La Vie salutes the class of 1967 HOWARD ABRAHAMS Brooklyn. N. Y. I'k -Im%v Alpha Epillon IS BXi Outing Clubi HUB Committee. Block S” Club; truth HENRIETTA A. ABRAMCZYK Lcvlttown Elementary ami Kimlergarten Education Alpha l_ mhda Delta; N'ranaa Club; la Clabi folklore Society; PSEA; AUK I; Block “S“ Chili ANN Cl. ABRAMS ..... Wylicoto Elementary and Kindergarten Education I'hi Sigma Sigma IS Gumma Mu; Elixtinm Cutnniinhai; llilli'l; Block S’’ Club WALLACE A. ABRAN .... Coruoi olis Phyiieul Education Football JUDITH K. AGKLIN ..... Verona Mathematic Science Slmlenl Council! AWS A. ANTHONY ACOCELLA lanihtaye Architecture ASLA Now HdcIm-IIc. N. Y. Alpha Tan Omega JOHN 11. ADAIR .... ComliuliiK'koii AcvomhUnr ALLEN D. ADAM .... Hamburg .Mrrhaniro Engineering SAE; Frralinun Batrliull; lia elnill CALEN R. ADAMS .... Carlisle Management Secret ary-Tte.-nnrer, Blue Band, Alpha Kappa IM; Management Club CARY C. ADAMS .... Washington, D. C. IlHtinm� and Ileal t.ilatc Manager, Track Tojih; Spirt� (ar Chili HENRY 1� . ADAMS. JR. McLean, Vtt. Mechanical Engineering Beta Hull Pi I onetime; Scabbard and Blade RONALD B. ADAMS .... Union, N.J. Indurtrtnl Art� tnlrumtirnh; Dormitem Odior; IES JACK D. ADELSON Kittauning finance froth MARK A. ADLEY Pillshurgh Electrical Eugilireririg Eta Kappa Xu ROBERT S. AC It AN Philadelphia General Arlr and Sciencer Pi Lambda I’hi Batketball; Chairman, Spring Week Committee DAVID A. AHO . . .. Mechanical Engineering Fitchburg, Mass. JOHN D. AIKMAN .... PnJi iorJ .Srietiee ('larks Sninniil DIANE S. ALBERT Family Studir • Union, N. J. SUSAN C. ALBERT lllementaiy ami Kindcrgattrn Education Pittsburgh JUDITH A. ALBRACHT Erin Engllth Kappa Al|dia Theta Ptotldeiil, Kappa Alpha Theta; Orientation larilrr; AWS; Chairman, Spring Week Cninttlillec ELEANOR J- ALBRIGHT Collingdalc Secondary Editcaliati PSEA, Engliih Club, Young Kcpublkuin; J a . . Chib, WBA 312 I JOANNE ALDRICH Bryn Muwr Elementary and Ktnder arlcv Education Kappa Alpha Theta Junior KnUlrut; Oilriilatlmi la-iuier ANN H. ALEXANDER . . Oltl Forgo AmurnJinj: Alpha XI Della I'lrMili iil, Alpha XI Della; l‘irudeiit. I’lil Cbl Tin iii, Ihumet� Adiiiiimtialioii Student Ceunuil. Accounting Club; Newman Club ARNOLD C. ALEXANDER Annapolis MU. Pre-Altdldne Encampment: Dormitory Officer; I'nllwk MHO; I'll� Mu Aljtha; Blue llmul; luttumiirab LEE D. ALEXANDER . . .. Baltimore, Mil Mechanical Engineering Tirmurrf. I i Tim Sigma; Sigma Ton. Tan lldii I'i JOHN C. ALEXY .... Philadelphia Accounting Hugby Club; Intramural� ; Ju y. Club ARRAS A. ALlKlIAN Kuwait, Arabia Petroleum ami .Virlural ■«� Engineering Petroleum unit Natural C.n Engineering Club; Tli’Miiroi, Miulim Student Awoctathmi Arab Club KAREN A. ALLAN ... Bethlehem (Senerat Aif« ami Science� Alpha Cnmma Delta Klrctirmr Cominluimi; Outing Club, USG THOMAS D. ALLAH ... Pottsville Management Newman (Tub; SAME; Management (Tub; AUSA; Folklore Society; Jur (Tub ARTHUR K. ALLEN ... Wayne. N.J. Marketing Sigma Chi I'n-tiili'til, Marketing Club; Outing Club; Ja y (Tub DAVID F. ALLEN Ponipton Plains. . J. Management Thrta Dr It a Chi Secretary, Theta Drlln Chit Management Club: Outing Club HENRY L. ALLEN .... U'vittown Science SANDRA L. ALLEN North Plainfield, N. J. French Si vn l.irs. Delta Alpha Della MARYANN J. ALI.IA .... Philadelphia Si i mature Education JAWAD A. AL-MAZEEDI Kuwait, Arabia Electricul Engineering Vltr-l’nuUU'iit, Mmlliii Student Anoclotlon; Vlcc-I'ioUIrrit, Aiub (Tub JOAN V. ALMQUIST .... State College Home Eroiumilc Educational Service� Koppa Delta Ermlimaii Claw Advivut) Hoard; Orientation la-mlrt; GnUrmtt Board; .Meditation Chapel Choir; AIIKA: WHA Club; Cliairui.ui, Homecoming Oanmitlee; Chairman, Siting Week Committer. Secretary. Young Hepub- I learn JAMES E. ALTHOF . Now Kensington Vtf aiplOjgg 1’imldeiit. Summer MUC, Vko-l'icudenl, Alpha I’hl Omega; CmtOiu� Board HARVEY S. ALTHOUSE, JR. Epbrata E oJ Servlet oitd Homing Ai inlubfralliwi Cha]M'l Chiiir; Alpha I’hi Omega; I'fnn Stale Gteeton LESTER S. ALTLAND..............................................York Accounting Alpha Chi Kho BRENDA E. ALTMAN .... Ardmore Elementary ntal Kltulctgarlen Education Election Commlninn; Froth; Blo k (Tub; PSKA CECELIA A. ALTMAN .... Tarentum Knfflth GERALD R. ALTMAN Olean.N.Y. Physical Education Sigma Cld fe Itchrmd Cuwifitii,- Soccer 343 DAWN K. ALWOOD Hodovci Riui’ik'u Kducaliini Maikrtbig Chib; PSKA JOHN II. AMBLER Eammnlci • Lancaster DAVID K. AMBRO Melcvmiogf Clue� Tram: Qiru Chili Eric DOLORES J. AMENDOLA Art IIUII ( OH llllltlll' Rending Sigma Sigma Sigma JOEL W. AMENDOLEA Cln oiii nl Engineering AlChK J Butler CAROLYN L. AMIOK Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Ki-siihnti Orientation Stull, PSKA Bedford EDWARD � . AMSTEB Maplcvvood, N. j. Acrotinllnf; GEORGE J. ANDERSON Allentown Management C. ROBERT ANDERSON Imfnvclte Hill Ecoruwiir� Glee «ni.; NTI.j TIM Council GROVER F. ANDERSON Harvey lmkc UmllinMiM JUDITH ANDERSON ... Houston. Tex. 11 unit- F.crmomiet Educational Service� (‘In Oiurgu AVn� «m Vfrtr� ; Omk Week ConimlttiVj HUH Committer; VktsPfnkk'At. Chi Oinrjju ROBERT J. ANDERSON .... Easton Agricultural iUlticativn Alpha Tbu Alpha. FFA ADELAIDE ANDREWS Detroit. Mich. Food Sendee ami l uuiin,g Aiiuilnlrtmtimi Kappa Alpha Theta AWS Judiciali USC; Huim- Kwiunuui StuJrtil Council. Chlinn, Young Republican!; Orientation I-e.ulrt; Knc«tuptu iil MARY K. ANDREWS .... Pittslaiir li Home Economic� Hit mat (omit Service� AIIKAi ACKI KAREN R. ANELLI ... Olyphant Srmiulanj Education Spaniel) Chili; Outing Club; PSKA; Engthh Club GAROLE K. ANSMAN ... Butler French Firm'll Club; La Via ELIZABETH B. ANSTINE Mifliintmvn time Economic� - Eihn ntimuil Service� Alpha Phi AIIKA JAMES R. ANTESBERGER Pittslnirgh Crnrral Art� and Science� Sigma PI Hugliy; Dormitory Ollioer. Outing Clllt); IntiamuruU WILLIAM I� . ANTHONY State College Management Sigma Chi Marketing Chib; Muimg.nieiit Club GLENN R. ANTOLICK Hazleton Hlnoty IIUU CiMnmlltr SANTO F. APA. JR. Aiat imirrfiri Philadelphia 344 ALLAN F. APPEL. I ong Beach, N. Y. vjW«Afnii.jj: 'iiu'nl JlrVu umr Drtiatc; Hrltii Sium Rlio; farm I Nnm. Delphi, I'nnlimiiii Clan Ailvluity RnxrH; llillrl. Kurilni|Hii i l STUART APPELLE IU veniale, N. Y. I'rycliotony Alpha l!|nllim l i liiiramuraU HOY L. APPLETREE ..... Erie tolltlcal Science Chairman, Will llullt Triluiiul; I'hl P.1.1 Signia; I'i (.iiiiimn Mil, I’l Signia Alpha PATRICK J. AQUILINA Pittston SfMTJiirh S|MiiiUi ('luh JOHN H. ARANYOS .... McKeesport ArnnjMrr Cnjlnmliti; Rnldam Counwlor; Sccicluy, Sijyna Camilla Tan; Quarliulrcl Society; I'hl Kin Sirmii. AIAA NANCY J. ARBURU .... Pittsburgh C.ir.mrnrr Smlnr In tuiiuru Di-IU Zrla Jtiniin llnlilrnl, 1‘inuie Skaliii); Cluli; l'irtfcletit. Delta Ztta; Collegian; A US Cuiniiiittrct; WHA: Sru amt Victr. BARBARA J. ARENBERG .... Scranton Elementary arul KlnHcrgarlvn Uurullixi Sigma Della Tau Student Handbook; J art. Chlh; lllllrl RICARDO A. AKGOMANIZ Santo Domingo. Dominican Republic Cltil Engineering ASCE BYRON J. ARNOLD....................................................Clalrton Accounting MARSIIA S. ARNOLD .... Wexford Elfmi ulmi ami Kindergarten Education Gauiimi Sigma Sigma; l.i Vic; WHA ROBERT F. ARTIM ... Allentown Wrrtriml Engineering I'M Kill Sigma PATRICK H. ARVONIO Ft. Meade, Mil. Srrimriirry Edoentioo Intramnrala JAMES C. ASOAII Srlmir IMur Hjiiil; OllnilalilNI l.r.iilr, State College Acacia WILLIAM W. E. ASH. Ill Eleetrieal E'ngini ring Downingtown Tau Della I’ll! JANET A. ASTLEPOHD . Conynglinm Home Knmumi'c-. Educational Sctrict't Treasure . Oniicnm Nut I’i l.ainlula Theta; Alpha l unlxlu Delta. Ki-yil.mi Smart)1; AIIKA; U'RA Chlh CHERYL C. ATKINSON Middletown SjMnith AWS Cumimmity Connell; Metlllatipn Chapel Choir CHARLES L. AITARDO . Forty Fort Economic� SAMUEL B. ATUKUM Meebaulral Engineering ASMK B Laol, Nigeria SANDRA J. AUCKER Elementary ami Kindcrgartr n Education . Roxernont Camina I'hl Beta AMY J. AUERBACH Falls Church. Vo. I.h tin ntary anil Klndrrgattcn Educatiou Alpha Kpillnu I'hl CwcMj Srcrrtury. AWS; Orientation trailer GREGG W. AUCHENBAUCII York Elrctrical Engineering I'hl Kappa I'hi; Tau Hr I a 1 1; Sigma Tau. Etu Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; IEEE I 345 I’uwtuckH, R. I. BARRY J. AUGUST Pood Service and llotuing Ailiulnlitrallim Penn Stale Gwtn� ; llillrl JAMES J. AUGUST ... PliilndclphU I'tychnlogy Intramural� ; Jim Club; Bloch S Club NANCY L. AUGUST ... MllUnim, N. J. Science THOMAS A. AUGUSTINE McAtlOo Mathematic� liitrurmirul ; Pi Mu Kptilou JAMES F. AXELRAD Scurstlulc, N. Y. Cmirral Art« nrwl Science� 0«itii K Club; SjHiit Cm Club JERRY AXELROD . Philadelphia Sctuiutaiy Education Itagliili Club; PSKA, KA; Of.ont: Comfiui: Campm New ELYCE N. BAAR . . BalnCynwyd Engllih Iota Alpha I't Chinn ; I'li-oklrtit, Tiraamr. AWS (ammtunlly Council. Junior H 1 I 11I FRED S. BADMAN ... Ilnrrislmrg Engineering Ti'iuiit; Sigma Tan; Sliiuu (ioiunu Tau PRISCILLA ). BAER . WaiiLijd� . N. Y. Applied Art S|unl h Club; Di’bwar Honor IVnmiliny; VVUS VINCENT J. BAGINSKY .... Sccaite Eoreign Service and International Politic� l clia Cbl Pi Sicuiu Alpha; Pi CiUUlua Mu. Phi Kta Simula; Arnold Au Society; Scabbard aiul Made AN'ITA R. BAUM .... Pittsburgh Itrlw jtlilatlon Education Plil Sigma Simula MARG1T A. BAILEY .... Narhcrth Po ctudogi Kappa Alpha Tlirta Cheerleader, Seridi� ; I' i Chi; Vi« -Pu-iiih iit. Kappa Alpha Theta; AWS Judicial; Lactum1. .Vniadai Orientation laatlft NEWTON A. BAIR NewCuiiiImtIuikI Oulu P udm lion Alplia 7. ta Viw-Prcxideut, Dairy Science Chib CLARK S. BAKER .... Nicholson Elect deal Engineering IEEE EILEEN M. BAKER ... Mctidvillc Secondare Education Mixlil.it Inn Clui|«cl Cb.m; HngliUi Club: PSBA. Wit A Club GERALD E. BAKER .... Management Nitliolson LOIS J. BAKER .... Evi-relt (.'nmiimrr Servlcrt In Hut! nett Alplia AWS; Meiltt.-itiun Chapel Choir Omlcmi Pi MERIAM A. BAKER ... Seunutunj Education Cioiiinjxilit.ni Club; llillrl; Folklore Society Witslifnglun SAMUEL E. BAKER. JR. Waterside Dairy Production Plixidnit, Dairy Science Club; Coaly Society. I-II Club; AgiUxdttiie Student Council, JiulitiiiK Team CHARLES II. BALDWIN Huntington. N. Y. Pie-Vetednaoj Medicine Alpha Zeta Blue Band; VlwPicridrut; PnvVrt Club; Agriculture Student Council; Intramural� SUZANNE L. BANGS CliniulH-rdiiirg Secondary Education PSBA; SpamOi Club 3-10 TOM J. BANHOLZER .... Willow Crow Marketing Killt'( lnli; Ju Club. MaikeOng Club LINDA J. HANKES .... Elmhurst KiijWi Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Tun Delia, Judicial JANK E. BANNISTER ... New Castle ('(imumn ScrvUi't in iluiirun Alpha Gumma I Mu HOWARD M. BARAKAT .... Pittsburgh Management Matiagrr. BittKi (li.ill, '.iilily S Club DANIEL E. BARAN t'.tecltiml .'ugiuerriug Tan Itela l i; Sigma Toil N'nntlcoke WILLIAM K. BARBER Sloth,-viatic Williamsport CHARLES C. BARRIER MctlimUtil .'riglnre-rlug l-’amvood, N.J. SANDRA C. HARFORD Kngiufi I'll! Kappa Pin; PSKA. NKA. Kt.gliih Club Swartlimore K. A. BARNES ..... Philadelphia liiiluiliiiil KnginoeWng Alpha l i Vlii; Alplm I'hi Omega; TLM Council BRENDA E. BARNEY .... Eric Kti-mrnlaiy aiul Ki,ulit,-ail,ii I'.iliicullim Ih-lta Della Della Women' Chum ; Tinditmm Coiumitlrc; Klrctiom CnmmUcion; lllock S aub BARBARA A. BARNISII .... Wayne, N.J. Vlmunhmj amt Kuulcrgfitlm Edurnliim Scroll� ; Junior Ihiuh nl. PSKAi ACKI. NKA DONALD W. BARR................................................Bcnvyn Sfianlth Alpha I'hi Della KnlkUur Sucicly; Spring Week Cominilln- KRIS W. BARRETT ... Margate. N.j. IlknluHiltlif Pmtdnit, Nilluny Council; MHC THOMAS J. BARRETT .... Heaver Shubin,- Acacia Blue Band; Oiirnlulnm I.cadet, Jury. Club GEORGE A. BARTELS Cion Head. N. Y. Chrmlmt i.ngiiurriiig Trcaiun-t, Alpha I'ln Omega; AlCliK; Outing Club VIRGINIA L. BARTLE1T . Pittsburgh Coniouirr Scrtlcn In B minear I'uaith iil, I.iiilu i.iu StiMtrill Acwiciatiun; AIIKA. Il 'tailing Club. Junior IIciulrut; Mrtlitutiixi Chap� I Choir WILLIAM T. BARTLETT .... Erie Xht liunltn! i.'nj'hiri-iing lid Kappa Sigma DAVID L. BARTMAN .... Reading Accounting Accounting Club; Jaw Club JANE E. BARTOK ... IVmw Grove. N. J. .Science Alpha Kpnloii Phi Vicr-IVr.lilml, Alpha Kptilmi Phi NEAL C. BARTOLETTI .... Pittsburgh Marketing Pittance Club; lnvmliiiriil Club; Mnikcting Club; S|KUt Cat Club ASSUNTA BARTOI.I .... Old Forge Ciiniuniri Sr 1(11� In II11 •nil ■ • Delia Zeta l li Chi Thrla; AWS Summer Cuuncili Spring Week CoinmilUe; Retailing Club; AIIKA . 347 JILL B. BARUFKIN Wyncole S|« . . fi Paf tu ngy am Audiology Junior llesiilrnt; AWS I’uliticity; Sigma Alpha Ktu william d. barwig Byil.il ManugriNrtif Sigma I'hl Kpdlon Chairman, Sluing Week Committee; Mndel UN, Management Cluli; SjK.rt� Car ('.lull MARY K. BARZD .... Pltt� hmgh Secondary Education lldl Committee JOHN A. BASKIN . . . . Philadelphia f'omumer Serviret In Hutlneti Alpha I'bi Omega; PretlUrnt. HhuT.ni Sigmu; WDKMi S'eu t ami Vieira MARY 1 . BASLER . . . . Slate College SeCMulary Eduralhm nn Mu USC Committee. |IUH Committee; Klrvtiim� Cumininum; Spring Art� Festival EDWARD C. BASOM Lctnovnr- Marketing Alpha Cainniu Hhn f rof i; Alpha I'hl Omega FRANCKS L. BASS , . . . V;illi y Forge frc-Vetcriiwry Medicine SiHnian. Pre-Vet t .lull. Outing Cluh; WHA RONALD A. BASSET!' Sugarloaf Marketing limine� � anil Kcumnniu Cluh. Dnrmiluty Oliiccr THEODORE J. BASSMAN. JB. Famvnod, X. J. Meteorology Alplia Chi Khu Rugby; Fro� hmun IliukrOiall. Thr� p� atit; IfCj Orientation 1 .etuler GABOI. A. BAUDER Hcllertown EnglUlt Zetii Tail Alpha Secretary, Zela Tau Alpha; Kleclloiit Comml� � � m ; USC! Committee� JOANNE E. BAUMAN . Lewistown BntfUk Kappa Alplia Theta Trruiurrr, Kappu Alpha Tlu-ta, WHA; WHA Club; AWS KENNETH E. BAUSINCER Williumsport Srlenee DONALD W. BAXTER Pittsburgh llutinevt iMglttie• Sigma i'i Intramural� JOSEPH R. BAXTER Philadelphia Food Servire iml II tatting Aihniiiixlraliim I'enD Stlltc C.lffliO; Outing Cl� t� PAUL V. BKALAI'ELP, JR. North Mill� Management Acacia Kdilor-ln-Chief, I .A V� :; Oriont.iliini Coordinator; limine� � Administration Sliiil.nl Councill Chapel Choir LYNNE A. BEAM ... Rockville, Md. S. eimtlnry fUliiiutuin Vanity Debate; University Head� � JANET If. BEASTON Ilavertown I'lem,■ titan awl Kludcrgatteu Education Intrr-Vimlty Chii� tl.� n Kelhmahip; Women's Chora i WHA; llocke). Spedrumt I’SEA JOHN W. BECK ..... Oil Oily fntuntiMY aiul Ural Ettalr Alpha Tail Omega Vier-I'residrnl. Alpha Tail Omega NORA A. BECK Brnoklwivcn Hume Economic Cc uriMiomr Service� Delta Zeta junior Hratdrnt; Orientation Cruder; A1IKA, AWS Summer Council ROGER W. BECKER, JR. Huimon, N. J. Food Sendee and Homing Adminiitrntion I'hl Kappa l «i NROTC Drill Team ROSE M. BECKER ... McKeesport Elementary am Kindergarten Education Angel flight 348 ■ SUSAN K. BECKNER Bar(o Sih-M Welfare Secn-laty. lavolmntl Club; )« I'olkhue Sodrlyi |mti i ItMidrnt; WKA Club ; ManaRemeiil (Hub; Outing Club; Sociology Club RALPH F. BEERROWER ... Pitt� l urgli Chemical engineering ASCB HARRIET J. BEERER .... Norristown Elementary mid Kindergarten Education Della Della Delta Panhellrtiic Delegate; WHA Representative; KlectHni� CnmmUikin MARSHA L. BEERS .... Franklin Elementary mut Kindergarten Education Camma Sigma Sigma. 1’SKA MITCHELL j. BEERS niunmce mut It ml Eilat. BARBARA BEFFERMAN (.Ynenri Ath and Scleuctt I'liil.ul.lplii.i Al|iliu Kpnloii I'i PittsBur li li.la Alpha I'i ARTHUR H. BEINLICH ... Easton Mining Engineering Sen clary, Minins Knglneri Club; Intramural FRANC1E L. BEISHLINE . . Stillwater Secondary Education Collegian; I SKA; NKA; Kiigll.1. Cl.ib JACK BEI.CH ..... Masontnwii Electrical Engineering I‘hi Kappa I'll ; Tail lb-la I’i; Bln Kappa Nu BONITA L. BE LI..............................................Annville Srcomiary Education Kappa Della ViwPrmblenl, Sirmii Tail Della. Della Alpha Della; Women’� De-Itale; Secretary, Trraiufrr, Kelin.iliim Slu lenl Council; I’SKA CHARLES T. BELL, JR. Bcthcsdu, Mil. Mathematict Skull ami Bone-� ; WDFM; President, Alpha llil (limsa; President, IVnn Stale Player� . MHC; lUm Tau Sigma THOMAS F. BELLETIERI .... HodotOn Management HUB Committee; lulfaniiiialt; Dotiuiliwy Olliter; Newman Club; I’retieleiit, Bucines� ami Kconimilci Club CAROL A. BELLINI ... Pittsburgli Englikh Player SUSAN M. BELSTRA ... Lancaster Elementary atui Kindergarten Education BARBARA BEMMELS . North Brunswick, N. J. ' .oology HUB Coinmillret KENNETH N. BENDER . Fur Rockawny, N. Y. iVc-Loin Alpha Kptilon II Blue Key, Froth RUTH A. BENDER .... State College Elementary and Kindergarten Education Women Chi m i ELISSA H. BENDIT . West Harrison, N. Y. Mathematic« Oimputef Cluli JOSEPH J. BENDRICK . . Frackville Electrical Engineering IKKK JAMES It. BENJAMIN ... Roselle, N. J. Err-Medicine Kappa Alpha lbi KnuThall; Freshman Traek; Track; President. Kappa Alpha]’� ! MARTHA BENNER .... Stato College Con turner Srrriee in Builneat Kappa Kappa Cauima AWS Judicial; Ptnn Slate Woman; AWS 349 MATTHEW J. RENNER . Srllmvilla Secondary EdutttUon Phi Kappa P i I KG IWul of Control; SGAi l.uctmte; KenciiiR. Secretary, ltd Kappa P� i. Neuman Club; I‘SKA; J rx Club; Krtubmau Cmu Country. Vfcc-PtwMcwl. Mock S Club; Al'ltOTC Drill Twin KAREN F. BENNETT .... Cowrunwr Senlcrr in Jfutineti . Erie ROGER V. BENNETT MctiwpfoRy HOTC Kami; Inliaiiiuial . Claitlon GLENN C. BENSCOTER Electried Enginerrin Walsontown CAROLYN BENT ..... Huvertowii French Kappa Alpha Tlieta Electioni Comim � lon; Laconic Clidt; WltA ROSALIE A. BENULIS N« fifeim nfiiry and Kiiulrruaitcn Education NEA: PSKA; Newnwm Chib v Philadelphia RICHARD A. BENVENUTI Florliam Park. N. J. MaiuiRemcnf IntruinuraU DAVID A. HERD Frc-Medldne ltd Kla Sigma; CnHeghm; Jazz Club Philadelphia PAULINE RERDINER Secondary Education Camilla SiRiua Sigma; OnllliJ Club Cilhcrtou CERALD J. BERENBAUM l� liil;i«l« Iphii Ac.c.ountlnx Tau Delia I'lil Twaitliur, Tau Della ltd; llrta Aljibu Pul; Dell� SiRiua Pi THOMAS II. BERG................................................Carlisle AfunuRi’Hiriif Tnu Dellu Phi Model UN; Delia SIrhii PI WALTER W. BERG . . WasIdriRto� . D. C. Chrvilttitj I'lil Kappa Pd ACS; Model UN; Pirsidrnl. Selrme Student (aminil; lntiuniur.il THOMAS C. BERGEN Dallas. Texas 1.1 hand Art«-Srimte I.IImiuI Alt Student Council; WDKM; Camera Club DAVID B. BERCEY .... Clmrchvllle AwumfiMR Tau Della Plu Pioldcnt. Tail Della I’lil; Alphu Kappa l‘ i JOHN K. BERKI1EIMER .... York Xlcchetnlccd . Vioc-PrwUlcnl. ltd Mu Alpha; Glee Club; I’ejiti Slate SihRer ; Thetpian FELICE V. BERKOWITZ Philadelphia French Al|dui l.umlala Delta; Phi SiRiua Iota; Gumma Sigma SiRiua; llilh-l JEFFREY B. BERMAN St. Marys Corouuirr Srtvlce.% in iluiin ■ RICHARD B. BERMAN Drexcl Hill General Ailt ami Science eta Beta Tan Spring Week Commlllee; HUH Cwnmlllre; Ja Club TERRY M. BERMAN . . Baltimore, Md. EnRfii i Al|diu Kpdlnii ltd MARTHA BKBNAT . Alexandria. Va. General Arh and OMctier Zulu Tau Alpha AW.S Committee; USG Committee; WIIA; WltA Cluht; l.« Vik DENNIS T. BERNSTEIN ... Bronx. N. Y. (ieiuml Art, atul SYfem'o Pi laimlida Itii Srcirtniy, Pi l.umlxla llti; Orietitalimi header 350 LAWRENCE E. BEYER .... Woodvillc Fatal Ti-chnotuzy XI Si'yiim 1 1; Foiwtry Society LAURA A. HIBEBI'ELD Now York, N. Y. Spa nith Spanith Rluh; Women � (llunni JANE M. BICKEI..................................................Brio French French llmuo; Cvllealmu French Club; AWS Community Council JOAN L. RICKLEY .... Wort Chester Ail htlticulion I'l Gamma Alpha; Gumma Sigma Sigma; I’SKA; AWS Committee PEYTON R. RIDDLE. JR. PIhwiUsvIIIc .Genenti Ailt mill Selriicei Delta llil Trearurw, l ello Mil GERALD L. B1ERI.Y Jersey Sl.oro Alpha Kappa l.amlala I’lil Mu Alpha; Convert anil .Marching Mur Hand; University Orcbnlin JOHN C. BICIIAM. III Carnegie luilwr-Mmiwmerit llehilinm Ita-la llnu ] J Pr«-� idrnt, Beta Theta I � ; Him- Uiiml: Tnjuiur. Xfttany Council, MHC MICHAEL L. BILLET .... York Actm huv Fugineerinn President, Slymii Gamma Tan; Sigma Tan; AIAA ROBERTA L. BILLINGS Monroeville Si'cmulary lUlitailliin Angel Flight RUTII A. HILLINGS Guilford, Conn. Aftirlr Pfnhlcnt, Symjiliniiy Ordintra; Treamrer, Mu I'lii Kpdlnn; Junior Hnldenl: Concert Dine D.iikI JAMES R. BIND .... Myorstown Marketing I’lii Kapjsi Tim Marketing Club; Management Club; Sport� Oar Club; lll'H Committee ALBERT BINDIE Shenandoah Accounting Kcrtdtut Counselor JOANNE L. BERNSTEIN ... Narberth '«ydiology Junior Ib-siilent; )uo Club: Folklore Society; Frothi Thripiant; AWS Ci 111111111100« MARTIN E. BERNSTEIN Stale College Flychologj Scabbard .mil lllnile WILLIAM J. BERNSTEIN . . Ml. Vernon, N. Y. litooy %eln Urta Tutt lllitiiiy ItiMind Table; Klectium Commission; Customs Commission; Jure Club CAROLYN M. BERRY .... Philadelphia Marketing Aljihtt kappa Alpha Secretary, Alpha Kappa Alplta RICHARD M. BERRY Binghamton. N. Y. Crucial Art ami Science lritr.niuii.il . XYvrilMUl Chill SYDNEY D. RERWAGER ... Hanover CMI i'ngiineiing Oil K|mIIiiii; Intramural� ; IhimiftiMy Officer GLORIA J. BERZONSKY . Bchvfiudalo F.tiglUh USCj Student llaadliock ERIC A. RESHORE Winter Park, Fla. Archiimutc Alpha llhf. Oil Scjrnh; Tteauurr, I‘l Gamma Alpha; I'hl Kta Sigma ROBERT J. BETKE . .. Reaver Fulls Inilmtrial Fnglarrritig ■ AIIK 351 Lebanon BETSY A. BINNER ... Elciucnlaif atul Kindergarten Ethreathm Secretary, Newman Club: PSKA; Siii't and Vic us ALLIK F. BISHOP ... Ufnycttn Hill PollUcal Science Alpha Sigma Alpha AWS; Co-editor, C.'reek Week .Uogitl ne’.- Outing Club BARRY S. BISHOP .... Norristown Food Service atul Homing , dminlittaUon Theta Della tlhi I’rcdmianSoccc� ; Penn Slate Crwlwi: Home F«mumic Student-Faculty Board JAMES L. BISS .... Ureclihurg VoliiimJ Science TIM; Model UN| Young Democrat� : Froth KAREN C. BITNER .... Philiulclphia Socio Welfare AWS; Ogonfx Cam iut: SCA VICTOR M. BUTMAN Pblloddplito Ai?fo� Htcc Kng wrei rig S.VMK SALLY D. BLACKMAN .... Easton nc rabllilarian Education HUIcl EVA G. BLACKWOOD . Doylcstown Hufory Pic-Vet Club JOHN D. BLANEY. JR. . . IVrryopolls Aiiiuio I ml tut n Block ami Hriillr Club: Judging Team� LARRY A. BLATTENBERGER AfuiMgcrucni Martinvbnrg MARK A. BLINDERMAN Allentown liiiimincv mi 1 Ileal Uriah' Tun Kpdlmi I'bl OiifliMtloni Inmraucc Club; Ileal K� tatc Club BARBARA A. BLISS ..... Roslyn Horticulture Hiutlntltiitr Club; WIIA Club: Blue Band; AljUia l.ainlnlu Della: I'M Kappa Phi; Secular). 1‘lu KpiiUm I'M; SnwUiy, I'i Alpha XI JUNE K. BLOOM ..... Liin.mt MiTmeutury ami Kiutleraarien Education LINDA R. BLOOM Pree|xirt, N. Y. A� l I'i Gnnnnn Alpha; Art mut Archllefturc Student Council) AWS Committee WILLIAM R. BLOOM. JR. Warrington Wood Teclinalailff Sigma I'bl Kpdhm Wtedling; Soccer) Glee Club: Chapel Cl voir; Ile� kl«it Comnclor THOMAS D. BLOSS .... Sheffield Itiiuruiicr and Ileal Ertalr DIANA ‘. BLOWER .... Glensule Euglldt ROBERT M. BLUESTEIN Philadelphia I'tJitlcal Science Pi Sigma Alpha: I'i Gumma Nn; Phi Alpha Theta: Outing Club SARAJANE BLUM ... Philadelphia French AWS; Junior llentdent; Ori dilution leader; French Home JEFFREY L. BOCKOL Phlladolplila A VMIMN( ng JEFFREY G. 110DIE . .St. Davids Science Scnhhnid amt Illaele, Quarterdeck Society; liail Hull� MIIC 352 WALTER W. HODIE Philadelphia I'hijrlerd Edueatiiin JOYCE J. HOOKIN' .... Pittslmrgh CiMimmrr Srrcicca in lluuiun AIIKA GEORGE G. BODNAR .... MeKeespwt Electrical Engineering Amutrur Kudin Club; Fidklotr Swirly KATHRYN M. BOCUCKI Mocannqun Accounting AWS SUSAN K. BOHANNON .... Bristol Bngllth Univifiity Chapel Choir; Medilutloo Chapel luiir. Kirulith Club GUY W. BOM NT. H.....................................Carlisle Electrical Engineering Zcta P� i WDFM JOHN It. BOKER ..... Kingston V i andary I.tint i.lion PSBAj NBA BARBARA B. BOI.CER .... Altoona Elementary and Kindergarten Education Orientation I .ruder; Junior Resident; PSKA CHARLES M. BOLIG . . Noithnmlierland Firwrur Hula Delta Oil Della Sigma Pi; I'miilnil, riiuncr Clulii Hmlnm Adminittralioii Student Council ROSEMARY BOLIG .... Solinsgrovo I hoar Economic Edutalional Servicei Camma Pin itetu Stipbonuice Clave Advlttny tkuird, HUH Committee; AIIKA ROBERT C. BOLTZ. JR. Armonk. N. Y. Scirufr |'hl Kappa Pal AKIIOTC Dull Teani; Week S Club, Tiratlirrt, Phi Kuppa Pal; Intr.iimiruN DAVID F. BONE...................................................Scranton Civil Engineering (.Id Kpiilon. ASCK PHYLLIS M. BONN . . Kensington. Mil. I linin' Economic� Educational Service� Alpha Onilmni PI PreiMcnl. Hume Kcouniuic. St inlet it-Faculty Hoard; M.utur lluud; Omk-itm N’u; I’ll! Upiilnii Omieion. Vice-Pie Went. I'aidiellriite Council; Chime� , Home Etunomic-r Student Crnilicil GARY It. BONSELL ..... Tyrone Amur unrig CAROLYN L. BOOKER .... Pittsburgh llomc Economic Educational Servicei Delta Signia Tlirta RONALD J. BOONE Kensington. Mil. Mechanical Engineering Phi Kla Stglnu: ASMK; Intramural., Dottntlnry Ollrccr ARTHUR L. BOOTH. Jit. Meteorology . Cll(SS|Ml t BRUCE W. BOOTH Pre-Medicine urology Cluh; Inliaimitult Hampton, Va. RICHARD BOHNEMAN Meteorology AMS . Harleysville JOHN P. BOROVIKS .... Hellertown Agricultural lirnrun and Management Delta Tlirta Sigma Agitcullui.il Kctmuniirs Cluh; Intramuiali JOSEPH A. BOItltKLLl Management Maikt ting Cluh, NYtvman Club New Kensington Beta Tlirta Pi 353 KUTH A. BORTELL .... Mlllcrstown Zoology Della Gamma Scimcv Slmliitl I''Mint'll: Oin-ul.ilmn la-ailn THOMAS R. BORTIIWICK Slmvcrtown Stinirr Sigma Oil Preihman Wmiling MARGARET A. BOSSART Sink- College I'li trn ntnn aiul Klndetgfutfu Kdurallim Falm-alimi Slmlnit Council; Sect clary, NilUny Council; Oullng dub WILLIAM J. BOSTELMAN llurtford, Conn. Meteorology BARBARA J. BOTT .... Pittslmrgli I'.li uii iilney ami Klnilrigfiilrn Ktluiatloit PSFA. MiAi ACKI; litkt-Vaully Chrialan Frllowthip; VIIA BRUCE W. BOUL .... Pittsburgh Accounting Kapjra Sigma Accounting Cluli; Trecuuiri, kappa Sigma I liitrnmiitnk; Ja GI11I� RONALD J. BOUND Meteorology Trenton, N. J. LARRY G. BOVAIRD llotnny . Brockwuy DtilUri Camp« ■• Intramurale; VIomPrrtMrol, lliulngy dull DARLENE S. BOWDEN Woodstown, N. J. S hin i i (.Vcni; Mil Sigma Iota; Chapel Omit; Unlv«r� lty diriMtan AuuriiUiuu; Ilaptkl Slmlnit Orgaiiiratlnu JAMES B. BOWERS ..... Bonks Ptyrlio ogy Aeaciu Blur llnml; P«i dii; Oiirnlalirm Lrailrr WILLIAM L. BOWERS .... Camp Hill Pryrlrotogy Delia Sigma Phi Delia Sigma I'ij Inter-Vanily Christian FrlUiwtlilp CAROLE I. BOWMAN .... Scottdalc lUluiHUlalion Education llillcl; Sociology duh; La Vm JEFFREY E. BOWMAN JOHN R. BOWMAN ImiiH'ii Logiif o (UirvilUty Ia'hanon Erio Della Sigma I'lii KATHLEEN M. BOWMAN Schwenksvillo AH Ka|i|M Kappa Gamma I'i Uauiiii.) Alpha GERALD R. BOWSER . . . . Eotett Trchnittngy Fotrtlry Society; Outing dub; Folklore Society Dayton lawitlown MARYANNE E. BOYCE . Secondary Education Vicc-Protulenl, Newman (Di■ t■, ()gmils Comptu.' SGA A« inlilyn«n II. MICHAEL BOYD .... Pittsburgh Pre-lam’ I'hl Kuppa Tau liilraimiiali. Ill'lldmimllleo DAVID A. BOYEB ..... Lolwnon Agricultural ialuealimi Della Tlieta Sigma SrcrrUty, Della Theta Sigma; Seer clary, I'rmUlent, FFA; Agriculture Stiulnil Council EILEEN K BOYER Middletown Ccurnit Ait unrf .SVIr iwit Jar (‘Iuli NANCY S. ROYER ... Mantvillc, N. J. Elciurulani aiul Kindergarten Education Alpha Omlcmn PI Junior llmiilrnt; OrirnlalUm .Stall; AWS; WKA 354 CHARLES J. BOYLE, JR. Wexford General Arl and Science� Pi Kappa Alpha Hughs, Tribunal; Orir'illation l.t-.uler REGIS It. BOYLE Engineering Mechanic� . lasonlown AS MB BRIAN J. BO .ICK Phytleal Education Johnstown kietbmaii CyniiMilir i inli.vinu.ili; S|mh(� Cur Club; J� Club JEROME K. BRADFORD ... Kartl.aus Secondary Education MARCIA A. BRADSHAW .... St. Mitiys Elementary and Kirulcrgartcn EdtlCUlloa Wiimrn’i Chuiut EVELYN A. BRADY .... Marion Center i’ nynVrjf Education Alpha fki VfnhPrnldail, Alphu Phi, Wit A; Phyulcul Kducatlori Student Count'll. Tcratotrr, UbmUlii; N’aiadt; Ollmlulloii I.t-utit-i; lutriiinuruli, WHA Club JAMES J. BRAHOSKY Zoology Intramural ALAN R. BRAID General Art� and Science� Forbes Road Newark. N, J. Alpha Rpillon l i RONALD E. BRANT .... Meroenbueg Agronomy JmlnuiK Truni GEORGE E. BRAUN . . Washington, D. C. Accounting Hctu Alpha pel; Al|ihu I'lii Omi'Ku; Newman Club; hivcitiofiil Club; Accouutiii;: Club ALEXIS J. BBAUNKR .... Yonkers, N. Y. Mathematic Pi Mu HpiiUuij Spunich llonu JOSEPH S. BRAVIN' ... New York. N. Y. I lit! on I'cnlling llillct, Sruhhatd anti Made; tlnlVcnlly Theatre FAUL R. BRA7.IN1A .... Philadelphia Accounting AixiNintini; Club; Khxtinnt CtinuoitiHui; |urj Club THOMAS J. Bit FILM ... Pittsburgh Imluitrnd Am President. Iiitluilrul Kilucatiun Society ALVIN It. BREISCH .... Royenford Hot any thilini: Club; Ntllany Grotlo; Folklore Society; J« Club WILLIAM F. BREISCH Arlington, Va. Einante Acacia Treasurer. Bucine� Administration Studml Council; Orientation Ctwrdlnalo� ; USC; Kncuui|numl; 1’redd ml, Pin Bta Sigma; I'lit Kappa Phi; Prtuldcnt, Oroi- crou I)rliu kappa; Trcacurrr, llinior Society Council, Delphi. Androclw; Prendent. lit la Ciumnu Sigma PATRICIA M. BRENNAN Pollsville Secondary Education drirntatimi Committer; Gamma Sigmu Sigma; Spai.Mi Club; Kryiloiw Society; Newman Club; Schuylkill Cam ntt; Treasurer SCA HELEN G. BRENNEMAN .... Lemont Elementary and Kindergarten Education ItSBA; NBA DORIS BRENNER Westwood, N. J. Sfuiiiili Alpha Kptilnn I’lii Flection Cininniuioii; Spaiuth Club NORMA A. BRENNER .... Sewleklcv Home Econtonlct Ednoatliuia! Service� DALE T. RRESLER Pennsylvania Furnace Dairy Production Dairy Science Club; Arnold Air Society I 355 MARGARET M. RRKSNAHAN Gamp Hill Knglith Alpha Qli Omrua La Vnc; Election� Commlwlon ALLAN R. BRETHAUER .... JUnlforcl Cfirmiml Engineering AlCliK DONNA I.. BREWER IladdonlWd, N. J. Me nee Alpha Sigma Alpha BX; UBA; DSC Committee; Sophomore jikI Junior Claw AdvUory Board� ; Spring Week Committee; Science Student Council __ SAMUEL J. BR1CKER ... York Spring� I'oil'tl Teehiuiogij |'ore� try Society; Agriculture Mint. nl Council; XI Sigma I’i BRUCE A. BRICKLEMYER . Sultshnrg Chemical Engineering 1‘hi 1 anulata l'p il.Mi PETER R. BRICKMAN Elinont, N. Y. tSenemt Art. ami Science� MEAD L. BRIGGS F.l Cajon. Calif. Engineering Mechanic Outing Club; Spent� Car Ohih; Block S Chili; Inlrnmoinh; ]mj. Club JACK R. BRINER .... . Gleliside I’tychology Ilii IVIla 'nicta Vlce-I’rcrident. I’M Delta Tlieta; Fretlimun Bum-hall LOIS B. BIUNKER Phihulelplliil Elementary ami Kimiergailrn Education 1 SKA; ACKI RICHARD K. BR INTON Hanover Cenemt Ait� mid Srietirc� Theta XI Clialnnaii, IFC Committee; Cork Week Cliaiiman; I’M Eta Sigma; Andinclr� ; KiH'.impmi iit, Tiraiurcr. 'Ilirta Xi JAMES W. BRISCOE Kansas City, Mo. Eledricat Engineering Sigma Tnu; Kin Kappa Nu; Ouaitcr Ibrk Society ROLLIN' T. BRISK ... Center Valley Eleclriral Engineering IKKK CHERYL M. BRITTLE . Chatham, N. J. SjmhIiA ceorcieann brocious .‘fcmrritiiry tuul Kirulirgntlcii Ediualhm IhiKoii Cam ntt: ('alirgfan; Bintngy Clnli JOHN B. BROKENSHIRE Accounting Beta Alpha ISi; Accounting Chili ALFRED B. BRONSON Convenient, N. Y. I'el nteiwi anil Sutural Cat Engineering AIMK: Outing Cluli. lYlrulcoiu Engineering Society Brmkwuy Forty Fort Sigma Nil ALICE BRONSTEIN .... Wyncole Eii|tiiA Ill’ll Cmiiiitttir, La Vi� .; ft cot, CtMiuopoUtan Clult; Outing Chili KENNETH II. BROOKS Philadelphia Genetol Art mid Srirurr THOMAS 1 . BROSIUS Agronomy Outing Cluli; S|m� !« Car Cluli ARTHUR W. BROS I. AT Marketing Marketing Club HOWARD S. BROUDA llhlonj Relit u-k Flnleyvllle Rye. N. Y. Z.-t a l‘ i 330 Secretary, Zeta l‘ri Sutton, VI. PAUL BltOUHA . . .. (,'iiuni Art� mul Sui uei i Kigun Skating Club; French Club NORMAN ). BROUSE .... Milton Agricultural Kduralinn Delta Tlnta Sigmu Alpha Toil Alpha; FFA; WrvUling; Intramural� ALEXIS BROWN................................................Pittsburgh tUnnrnlunj ami Kiudrrtgatlcu Etlucntlim Iota AI| U.i Pi I'rmldcnt nml Vice-President. AWS; Orientation Chairman; Orientation Learter, NTL; Junkie Krtlili'lil; l.t ViK; Jlillrl BARBARA A. BROWN .... Harrisburg French I Vita Sipna Theta Fn-nch Ctuli CARL A. BROWN .... Dougliwsvllle Oaify Production Alpha Zrt� I'lniilml, Trriuurcr, Daily Science Club: Vlii-I u lili-nl 4-11 Club; Vicc- 1'ii iiili nl. Agricuiluic Student Council: Lillie liitcriurtkiual DAVID B. BROWN ..... Cfenxhnw f.ilriiol Engineering l hi Catmint Delia Vice-OPreitdcnl, Kta Kappa u; Itoldi-nt Coimu'lnr DOROTHY J. BROWN .... Buffer Co man Signia Sigmu Sigma Women'� Cyinna� ti«; AWS; WIIA JACOB K. BROWN. II Aliqufppa I'rr-Mrdhine Track: ClNf Counliy; Vanity S Club; Blue Hum!; Ju Club, Outing Chili MARSHA J. BROWN .... U-wlstown Semrvlirry education English Club, link'll WDFAI; Student II.huIIhhA; PSKA NORMAN S. BROWN .... Philadelphia lotinuilitm Kn|� i u Alphu P� i Collegian ROBERT A. BROWN. JR. Pittsburgh AfttOUMfltg Accounting Club SHARON P. BROWN ... Wilkes-Barre Economic At| ba Lumlxl Della; Coltcglani Folklore Society JUDITH A. BRUBAKER . Ia’Iniimiii Sociology CARROLL V. RRUCLKR Clivsliiut Hill, Muss. Pryrhniogy Kappa Kappa Cainma Mortar Hoard; Orientaliori l.-.uln. AWS Judicial; Junior Resident; USC, Srvrelilty. AW.S Curnnuiuily Council; Young lU'publicum; Collegian; WDFM, Kptvcop.il Mmlrut Council ROGER A. BRUMBACK I’le-.Mttllrlnr Monroe-ville Phi Eta Sigma ARNOLD L. BRUNNER J'orrrl Serente� Duke Center BRENDA L. BRYANT . Sesvickley Foot I Service nml II iMJilrig Wmiritifrirfion Mil'.'A. WRA JOHN G. BUCIIA .... Duiiiclsville t’rr-Vrierinaiy ShxIUimr Alpha Zetu Phi Sigma; Trcnnircr, Pre-Vet Club; Newman Club: J ate Club JAMES M. BUCHANAN .... Wayncsltoro lileclritnl Engineering IKKK; WDFM; Dormitory Olhicr, Du floir Camput; Keyslanc Society; Che� � Club; Dulinit Collegian MARY E. BUCHER .... Cashlctwn Cnutunrer Service i� t Hirriunt Home Economic? Student Council. AREA; l-ll Club. Junior He� idcnt ROBERT E. BUCHER. JR. . Mfllcrsvillc Chemical Engineering AICbE; TIM 357 IIEIDE n. BUCK1 German Wyoniissing ROSEMARY F. BUDA .... Allentown Rlrnu-ntacy and Kindergarten Education Chapel Clmlr; Newman Cluh 1 .FI.ANI) II. BULL, JR. aiiiiNoijm- Architecture Trfflnuter. SSI.A Stale Colleen OLIVER C. BULLOCK Sccaiidivi Education Wraltty Foundation Philadelphia Alpha llii Al| )ia MARGARET M. BULTMAN (.Ynrnil Alt anil Science! WBA; Outing Clnl. Erie THOMAS E. BUNDY .... Falrvlew J7i'- .nir I'rmident. OSCAj Sncnt, Hchrend Cam rui; Pmlilmli Ticatuicr, SGA; Viir-Pn-tiilnit. KryMnoe Society; llatehull EUGENE IX BURAK itnumilliii; Vlw-P wldnH, lnvntmrnl Club while Plains, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mn RICHARD 15. BURCH ILL Srctmdany Education Alpha llil Omega . Philipslmrj' DONALD R. BURFEIND Biochemistry Tremunt, TIM; Inti annual� Drexel Hill SYLVIA T. BURGAS Secondary Education NanUcoVo WILLIAM U. BURCOON Politkml Science lntinmm.il� ; University Tliinll«; Outing . Lignnier Club BARBARA A. BURKE Comumer Srrtiiiei ill Hi itmo Chapel Choir; liitaliing Clult Springfield, Vn. I’hi Mn THOMAS M. BURKE Sociology Syracuse, N. Y. JOHN K. BURKFRT Eorrit Science ForeUry Society Philadelphi,I BONNIE L. BURKHART Secondary Education Allentown CRAIG L. BURKHART A Mounting Allentown SUSAN V BURKIIARDT I'ttychologiy Orwigslutrg GRACE R. BURLEIGH Pillslmruh y.h mi Htnry and Kindergarten Edinc tlon kappa AIpKu TIm'Iii Secrrlnry, Kiljiiu Alpha Hirtii; Klrctiom Cotiimlokin; AWS Cionmitlrv, I'SKA; NKA JAMES A. BUHNETT Wcllsburg, N. Y. Prt'-VctrriHany Medicine Judging Tram; I'rr-Vrt Clnli PATRICIA M. BURNS .... James Crook y.trrurnlatiy and Kindirgarti n Education STEPHEN J. BURNS ... Philadelphia i’fir-McdMnc Alpha Kpulou Delta 35S RUSSELL HU HOCK Frackvilhr Klrctrtcal Engineering I’lii Kappa I !)!; Tun H «;� 1‘i; Sigma Tmi; Ktn Kappa Nu; IKKK; Folklore Society STEPHEN A. BURRELL . Meehan Util En gineerltig 1'i Tau Siguu HARRISON R. BURRIS Eleelrkal Englfirrring MICHAKI. A. HURT F.ngfUh Wullingford . Johnstown . Phllutli-lphia Sigma Alpha Mu Pictldent. Sigma Alpha Mo SANDRA I.. BURWKLL Ail Education Emporium Alpha l'hl Concert Blue Band; Figure- Skating Club GLENN E. BUSCH .... McKeesport Cenerid Arti and Sclrniri l’i Knjij a 111! Tiraturer, Blue Key; Rugby Club; IFC; Chaliuiiui. Spring Week Committee WILLIAM L. BUSH Tacoma, Wash. Metetrndogrj LOUISE M. BUSHKO .... Clurks Cpson Elementary and KindcitytHeu Education Alpha Sigmn Alpha 1'SF.A; NKAj HUB Commltlrrt; AWS LINDA J. BUSSER . . Lancaster Home EamomUt Educational Service Delta Zola Vice-President. Thc� |rinni; Omcnl Blue hand. Junior llnidcnt, Election' Crrtnnmslon; l.lbctnl Art� Student Council. Outing (Huh; Univciiity Tlteulrc, Intriimuruh; Mu l hi Eptilnn ROBERT L. BUSTAMENTE Forritry Tr-c tttnfogi Forestry Society ANTIIONV H. BUSZKA lildnttrial Engineering Fctteing Team; Intrnnnmih; Newnurn Club rliilu(lrl|ilii:t Alpha JCcta Hamburg. N. V. Alpha Ctrl Him II. JOHN BUTLER ... Pittsburgh Accounting I'll! SIriii� Kappa IFC; Secretary, Delta Sigma Pi; Pniident. In,outer. Phi Sigtnn Kappa; Orientation Loader; Ju« Club MARIAN B. BUTLER .... Wcllslwro Home Economic� EdneatUmal Srrrlrrr PAUL F. BUZARD ..... Muulinll Eleriritnl Engineering ROBERT II. BUZZARD Philadelphia Ptijchidogy BARBARA A. CADWALI.ADER Ml. Lebanon Elementary anti Kindergarten Editeallrm Delta Zelu Senior Fall tor, U Vii:: Secretary, Della ’ .eta; ACKI; 1 SKA; WBA; AWS Committee; HUB Committee CEORCE W. CADWALI.ADER Stato College Civil Engineering Sigma Chi IntiumiiraU JOSEPH CAFFARELI.I, JR. .... Tyrone Accounting Tlnla Della Chi Secretory. Ttmturrr, Finance Club; Treat liter, Theta Delta Chi ALBERT L. CAFFO Cherniitry Port Alli ganv LINDA A. CAHILL .... LnncsWu Hroadtaillug CoHeyJan; WDFM, l.. VllCx LIImmI Arte Studuit Council; University Thcotic; Thespian� GEORGE CAIN..................................................Pittsburgh Petroleum and Xalumt Car Engineering AIMK; SFK; Mineral Indutlriet Student Council fe 350 DON A 1.1) II. CALDWEIJ. JfiMiiM i Adm u tfnil on Online Oluli W IIIH'WIMxl VIRCINIA A. CALI. A HEN C.len Hock. N. J. 11 time Eciuuimlri Educational Sen icci LARRY It. CALLIIIAN . Clarion Dairy Froducthm Alpha Kappa I-.ih.IkU Dairy Science Cliili CONSTANCE S. CAMPBELL . . Golden Valley. Mfnn. Ehmentaty oral Kindergarten Education Itlm-k uml Rrldlo Club; NKA GLENN F. CAMPBELL .... Newport ' .otJogy Arnold Air Society; PrnMnil, onlogiral Society JANE A. CAMPBELL • Mlrw.ru rm and Kiiulcrgartcn Education I’SMA. W'ntnru't Churl� , Wit A Ni.illi East Della Zeto sr .AWE C. CAMPBELL MorWgu Sendee lnlrnmtiiMi.il llmitr; Cmr.uijN.litari Club; CoUctdalI Bethel Park SYLVIA S. CAMPBEL1............................Spring City Elementary and Klndctfja rtm Education Junior Dnklrnlj AWS JOHN P. CANCRO New|xirt New� , Va. Hmliirtr Mog.itii a Delta Nu Alpha; WwWwMfnI, Newman Club; Intramurali ANTHONY J. CANDELOBO KnMh Cam.'ia dull Philadelphia ANNE E. CANNON .... State College Phytic ! Education Alp!� Ontlciim Ft I’liiMl.-nl, Alpha Omicton Fi; Fmldnit. Naia.lt; Frnideut. Fhvik-nl folucMfoti St.ulr.it Cinmcil; Secretary. Vicc-Froidriit. laikoniiht; bnmu' Secretary. Trraiiifrr, ICCII JOYCE B. CANNON .... Pittshnrgh Engltdi Alpha Xi Della Vlri'-I ri ilrln.l, WHA; MX; Scentary, Alplia Xi Delta NANCY L. CANNON .... Piltshnrgh I hone Economic! Educational Set diet Alpha Sigma Aljtl.u AVut mid View; Vlcr-l‘re� Jtlnil, ll.i Omim.ii; AIII'.A KEITH L. CANOUSE .... Milford Accounting ArriM.nti.ie Cl.ih; liitraniurnli; Online did. AUDRIA L. CAPELLO .... Harrisburg lUhnlnlitatmn EtluttilUm Junior Itniilmti WHA Club - MARILYN A. CAPPELL Allison Park Secondary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha Ht'lt ‘ '11111..tt. , AWS Committer; WHA Club JOHN T. CARDAMONE Afnru.gru.rnJ Camera CII.il ; Krrtlunati Racket ball JOHN J. CAREY Erie Clcnsltaw Secondary Education Outing Clnti PENNY L. CARLE Art Education CONSTANCE L. CARNECCHIA Frc-Mcdictru FRANK M. CAROSELLI Management Williamsport Alpha XI Delta West Chester Delta Canuua Livingston. N. J. Fhi Gamma Delta 1 360 Chert leader; Fmhmau Track FAY C. CARPENTER North Caldwell. N. J. (.'iNimmrr .Si nim in Huuiu n Alpha Della Pi llimr Kcuuomk Stmlmi Council ALLAN W. CARR Afi bniil iil Engineering . Crane ville DOLLY CARR .... Applied Art J a . Club Greenslinrg MAUREEN !•'. CARR IIMury Philadelphia ROGER E. CARRIER Clrll Kuglnreilng Oil K]nlliMi; ASCK Erie CYNTHIA A CARROLL . Mathemaih • Rinhester JAMES D. CARKOI.I. Towaco, N. J. Management Tan Della Phi SUSAN E. CARROLL.....................................Stale College f.lemrnlattj ami Kimlflgaitm lUlucatiail ANGELA M. CARROZZO Philadelphia fin idi VlMvhnidrnl, I’nmli Club; Newman Club HARRY I� . CARTEE Plymouth Meeting AfiUMgcmmi NANCY A. CARTER .... West Cluster Elementary ami Kltulnga it, n filticathm Mu t'lii Kptilon; IVun State Sinjp-i GARY R. CARVER........................................................Itidgwuy fuji'hotoglj Pnlmit Cam iut: SC A KAREN J. GARY!........................................................Scrunton KngUih Drllu Gamma LilH ral Alt� Student Council; IlliB Committer; WHA; Vict-IVtwidcnt, Cwrm; Yin-l'midriil, WHA; SfCTrUiy. Block S Club; A VS Judicial KATHLEEN A. CASE .... Radnor f.llglllh Kappa Kappa Camina Kililut, Snmmrr Cot rgtan,- City Editor, CuRctlnti,- Cweu� ; 'Hieta Sigma I'hi; A VS Ciuuinitter. Block S' Club; Jar Club; USG College Howl JOHN V. CASEY .... Osceola Mills Secondary I'ducatinn Alpha Ityil Omega; Newman Club ROBERT M. CASS...........................................Cfttnp Hill l.alun-Mamtgciiunt Hilatiimi Kappa Delta Bbn ADELE P. CASSIDY.........................................................Aldan Setimdaty Mutation Angel Plight. Inlcrvatkily Chmtion AiukUIIoii; WHA Club; AWS Committee FREDERICK 11. CASSLER Porra� Science Davidsville SUSAN A. CASTLE . ’ .oolirgy Bay Village, Ohio ANA 1. GASTRII.I.O S xiiib i Creenwieh. Conn. Spuiinh Club; Sociology Club; Spanidi Homo ROBERT L. CATHERWOOD . Cilwonia Agiicultuml Mechanization ASAK; l-H Club 361 GERARD V. CAUGGI Ciirlximlnlo Accounting RICHARD O. CAVALIERE I Annin. N. J. iMndteape Architecture Alpha Sterna Plil ASLAiSSLA MARY M. CERNUCEL .... I hirridMiru Speech Cmw, ANVS Commlllrc, Cuimiiu .Sigma Sterna; Young Hi publican� : Model UN; NVwmaii Club; USG Commilito JEANNE C. CERVI ..... LntnXe (?«iiiii� rr Sririiri in llutint� « MARSHA L. CHADDICK Glen Cove, N. Y. Marketing Phi Chi Theta; Marketing Club KENNETH R. CHADWICK Philadelphia Political Sriirrice « Intiumurul� THOMAS W. GHAMBERI.AIN' SlateCollide Strrhanlinl engineering Triangle S n'liU)'. Triangle; Tun Brin I1� . I‘i Tan Sigma. Vki-I'nililml, Sigma Tan; I'hi Kill Sigma; Tiruuiivi, ASMK; S -ahhniil anil llbnb ; SAMK DALE N. CHAMPION East McKeesport Indmitial Engineering Alplia Sigma Phi AUK CAROLYN V. CHANEY . Johnstown Speech I'nlhologi amt Audiology Delta Delta Delia I’limlrnl. Sigma Aljilia lCla; grcnlaiy, Tir.niiin. Univonity He.uh-it, Junior lle� ident. Women'� Clionn; Sctollt JAMES S. CHANGARIS, JR. Tonally, N. J. Scontulnn lUluraliim Tan Kuppa K|� ihxi IIN; UBA; Wrixlling; Chairman, Spring Week Cornmitlic; llonuvoming Co- CUnumaii; HUB Committee; Orientation lxsnltr; I’ainit Nuut; Kiu-.iin|imi'iil ANN W. CHARLES Economic OmiciMi Dolia K|� ilun, AWS Schcnccliuly, N. Y. Sigma Della Tau ELIZABETH C. CHATK1ELD Applied An Collegian; AWS Cmiimltlc.' Allentown JUDITH A. CHESTNUT SmiVrl Welfare AWS Judicial, Sociology Club Wyncole Della Delta Della JOSEPH S. CHEVALIER Vocational Irulutlnat lUInrnlion Pltocuixvillo GWENDOLYN CHILDS II ititat Philadelphia Della Sigma Tlul.i RICHARD B. CHISHOLM Mriallutgi ASM. AIMK; Arnold Air Society New Custle JOSEPH W. CHNUPA . Mineral Springs Xtadogjl pollock Tribunal; Dormitory (Miner. Juu Club GEORGE M. CHRISTY .... Beaver Chemical Engineering Alpha GUI Sigma Ticajuicr. Alpha Oil Sigma. AlChK PAUL D. CHRYST Gericrnf Art and Scicucci PottMmvn ROBERT J. CIIURI electrical Engineering IEEE Dictam City CHARLES J. CHURILLA Civil engineering ASCE . Ha leton Phi Kappa Pri 302 JOHN A. CICCIARELLI Pre-Medicine Riinerslmrg GEORGE A. CIROCCO Political Science Secretary, Thitii Mil Chi Bctlilehe in Theta Delta Oil BARBARA J. CLARK EihmI Service and Ihmdrn; Ar mniliOullim ,'wtrrtaiy, Alpha Sigma Alpha; )imlin Itruihiit . Beaver Alpha Sigimi Alpha ; I.a Via. AIIKA DAVID G. CLARK Alt Education J olms town JOHN T. CLARK ..... Levlttown A umigrrm ut Lambda Oil Alpha IFC llounl of Control; Newman (Huh LARKY L. CLARK Electrical Engineering ROBERT E. CLARK JIll'IIM'lt lAlgUUc IKn Alpha STEPHEN L. CLARK J’tyWtofugy JANE E. CLARKE .... Elementary anil Kimlrrgarten Education PSF.A Seneca MeKcoport Kappa Sigma Southampton Stale College WILLIAM T. CLARKK . Philadelphia Secondary Education Ttirta XI ScmUi)'. Tlirta Xi; Oricntulltm U«lni liitratmmU� SUSAN J. CLASS ..... Allentown Elementary anti Kindergarten Education Alpha Oil Omega WHA. Naiad ELEANOR M. CLAUDIUS Philadelphia Ptytholagy ALAN II. CLEMENS ..... Lederaeh ScicHutim Education RUSSELL C. CLEVELAND . Wnyne.N.J. Aetoipare Engineering I KuppJ Alpha Orii'iiltilliai AIAA LEE P. CLICKNKR ... Langlwme A«vwillii{ RICHARD A. CLINE .... Clenside Mechanical Engineering Tan 11« Ij l‘i; ! ■ Tail Sigmu. Si|{m.i Tnu JUDITH II CLONINCER Stole College Microbiology VWa Tan Alpli K.ipp.i till; Alpha DrllM, USC Bh«tiun Owinlulani dull CARY A. CLUKK .... Springfield. Vt. PrycMogy I'M Dctla Theta JUDITH L. COATES .... Spring Mill� Elementary anil Kindergarten Educat ion t'i Hula BRONWYN A. COBB Harrisburg Elementary and Kindergarten Education Z«1a Tail Alphi� Kh-ctlnm OininiiuMMi; USC CuMitillli'n. AWSj Collegian CVS COCCODRILLI .... Jessup Pam Produttion Dairy Scicmv Ctuh; Agriculture Student Council; Agronomy Club 303 LINDA J. COCHRAN Berwyn CYNTHIA S. GOHICK .... Sullndusburg French Kappa Della Secret nry. Kappa Delta; I'll«Sigma Iota; CoMcgbrn; Women � Churn.; AWS Committee RICHARD COHN .... Scnrsdolc, N. Y. Management ROBERT S. COIA .... Philadelphia Sctonda n Eiluntliim Zoology Club; Horticulture Club; Hot.my Cluli CAROLYN II. COLE .... Clarks Summit frire gn Siti li e ami Intrnuttlonnl Puerto Model UNi Tremui,r, Cuimmi l i Kp.ilou, Yoiiiijj llip.iblkui� � . AWS Committee LAWRENCE D. COI.E . llrtNMfcutting . Harrisburg GEORGE A. COLEMAN . Animal Imluttn Ulodt ami lliidle Cluli Elmer, N. J. NEIL II. COLEMAN Fleet rival KngiiMvring Williamsport KENNETH R. COLLETTE l.obi’r-Maiuifr r n nt lh lallant Wuterbiiry, Conn. JOAN E. CO I.TUNE Pliilii(lt,l| bi;i Secondary F. ducatio� Delia llil Kjnllon Engluli Cluln jaw. Cl.il� ; lllltol; WHA JUDY A. COMERER .... Piitslmrgh Art Secretary, Aiu and Architecture Student Councils Jaw Club ANTHONY C. COMITO Brooklyn. N. Y. Mathematici ltd Mu IVIta GEORGE I� . COMMANDER PiJitlral Science W«l Ili iiipsU iul. N. Y. I’ll� Sinum I Vila MmkemaUa Muck S’ Club; Junior Hoklci.t; AWS Coiuuiiltnn DAVID W. COFFIN .... Upper Darby AichUirtntr JEEKHEY M. COHEN Accounting Mela Alpha I'll (,)uii-i� s, N. Y. Phi Signia Della JONATHAN E COHEN Accounting Now York. N. Y. I'bi Kptllnn I'l Beta Alplu ISt; Surriai)', ltd Kjnilmi I’l MARTIN S. COHEN .... Philadelphia I'Maiapliy Phitmuphy Club; Kocnntjunrot; USC Cunimitlec RONALD P. COHEN Ailunlic City. N. J. Illtfaiy Dibit.. Model t‘ ; J a Clubs Intramurali STEPHEN K. COHEN Bala-Gynwyd i'oud St iller anti iMiiiii Adminiilrnliun IVnn Slat.' Crirlin; Intramurali STEVEN 1.. COHEN lUythologg PitLsburgli ISt Chi; Jaw Club STEVEN R. COHEN Philadelphia I’nr-Medld no ilii II. tu Tun Cymiuullo; lllue Key; Skull and Hone� ; Alpha K|ntlori Delta 304 Ticaiurcr, SCCA LESTER It. CONLEY . Accounting Brlii Alpha I’m Eller� GARY B. CONNELLY Civil engineering . Blossburg JOHN P. CONNOLLY McthnnUnl Engineering ASMK; SAK; Duimlluiy OHUvr Pittsburgh RAYMOND J. CONNOLLY Agronomy Agronomy Clui� . Carlisle SUZANNE F. CONNOR ... Drexol Hill 1 mu tuner uml lui Ft tute Alpha Sigma Alpha I’reoilint. Alpha Sigma Alpha,- AWS; NYwroun Club; Innirnmv Club. Sccn'- lary, Btuinrie AdnuiuOiiitiun Student Cuimcil; Tu-aturvr, |-hl Oil Theta CAROL A. COOKE Seeetiulany Filumtlim German Cluh; Angel Flight . Fairfax� Va. GAIL COOKE Phllndclpldn Sor in 1 Wilfarr lllllel; Block -S Cluh: Student Handbook EDMUND J. COOMBE Hill on Univcndt)- Symphony . Maliimov WILLIAM M. COOMBE Inuntalknt Muhanoy City Si'riii.� Drill� Chi. Kotatom- Society. SCA; ICC; J’.iIKi illr (.'RlRfiNl: Kditur, Col rtflmi RICHARD M. COONS..................................................York Ag tru fund lUiucathm IMVID J. COOPER .... Philadelphia .Marketing | |� 1 Rpiilon l i In -lim.in Clan Advltory Hoard; Ja dull. Block 'S Chilli Intramurult KATHERINE COOPER . Bnla ynwyd Crmnil Ail� uiul Si inurt Alpha Kpuhm I-hi Junior Rnhii'iiti Kleciion� Cumin fuluft) GoJ rgfcMI MARILYN M. COOPER .... State College Enfitlth Tuvumer. I'lnyer , Th.-epiain, Scroll� , Alpha IuuhImIa Delia PATRICIA L. COOPER................................................Erie F cwim nry unit Kiiulei urlrn Etlurtillcn Delta Della IX'lta Cuetitj Vicv-INeddeot. IN l- mhdu Theta; I’SKA; Women’� Chortli KAREN 1� . COPE .... Sdiwenksvflle Ci hi till Ail« niul Si Iniit i Alpha Sigma Alpha USC CuinuiiUrv; USC Tutoi JOHN L. COPPERSMITH. JR. . Emporium •Marketing PATRICIA A. CORMAN . . Seheneetndy. N. Y. t'.limriihiiij mill Kimler iultiii him tit inn Cwcm; Ticiwiiirr, Sixtelury. A VS; I'SKA; doling Cluh, lalm-.itinii Slmlml Council JOSEPH D. CORN Rnslyii Heights. N. Y. I'.lrclrleal Kiqjinnrrlnf WDIM; IKKK. J Chili ROBERTA CORN .... Springfield Engllth Mo.li'1 VS, llilli-l; KiiILIimi- Society MARILYN L. CORNELIUS Williamsport 1.1 limn In ry iihiI KiiiiIi rgnrfr n I'.tlucrittiin I'SKA; XHA MARSHA J. CORNELIUS .... LcwLburg Err nth I’rnklelit, I'n mil Ilium , INceidenl, l-'irmll Club 365 JOAN A. CORNHILL . State College Frenchi Alpha PHI VWimMiiiI, Hit Sibina loin; l’ r� nli iil, Kir n� I� lull LINDA M. COHKA ... Hazleton Mnlirtit Technology I'.iinasm; Junior llnitlml; Xessmun lub. Ja aCInb MICHAEL C. COKKIDORE Philadelphia luilnilii.il Engineering AIIKi APS; Ki-wiumi Club JUDITH A. COSTANTINO Carhondnl© Crnerat Ail� ami Science Gamma llii Brrlu Ill'll Coinntfllcnj NYssiouu Club KATHLEEN M. COULOURIS Williamsport Kt.lialiHIInlion Education I.A VlK EUGENE E. COUNSIL .... Fhnringlon Sanitary Engimerlng A$CR; IVisliiuu lllll.-t; Scnhhatsl ami tll.ulc. Outing CUib Howard o. Courtney Kh.gof iwjn ImluKiii.il Engineerin': AIIKi Intramurali ROSALIND A. COUSINS Philadelphia Secondary Edlicntkm Dellu Sicilia Tin ra lli.-.|ii«n . PSKA. Iniglish Cluli JULIA A. COVER Moyerstlale Sttfl.il Welfare I.A VlU Alpha t.lsl Omega CHARLES C. COVEY McLean, Va. liulniliial Engineering Alpb.l I'l Mu Della Chi WILLIAM E. COWAN Mrirkfling Bethlehem l'i lub ul. Vicp-Pjo Ulriit. MIIC; Amliuclo; Della Sigma IN PATRICIA L. COWARD .... Allison Park Elementary oiul Kindergarten Education WomniV Chinns JAMES E. COX....................................................Altoona Electrii al Engineering lltliK, Inliauutralt CAROLYN I. CRAMER Smiimil, N. J. Elementary arul Kindergarten Eiliicntliifi IVIb Gamma Tnmuiir, Delta Gamma, Chaitmuu, North llalls Judicial Hoard; Central Judicial IWi,ml. 'Ii� |m I Clsuir JOSEPH C. CRAMER. Ill Monroeville Ponat Tcelnmtogy Al|tltu Zola Cba|M'l CVilf; Alpha I'ht Oimfiu LEE H. CRAMER ... Pittsburgh AhmkiIiiii; KENNETH P. CRANDALL . . Old Bridge. N. J. I’rychalogy Phi Kup|tu Tau HUH Canuinlllrt'; NTIOTC Drill Tram, Intramurali; Wrslry Rtmridatlrm HAROLD D. CRAWKQRD Alexandria Mechanical Engineering AS.MK JUNE W. CRAWFORD Rensselaer.N. Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Folklore Society; I'SKA ROBERT C. CRAWFORD .... Malvern Kitgl«erring Srlcitrc lltl h'U Sigma; Sigma Tan; I'l Mn HjhIIihi, Dormituri OMlcer; ItitiumiiruU RICHARD A. CRAYBAS . Syracuse, N. Y. General Aril iiiwl Sclencrr iMla Ups Don 1‘mldnnt, Della Upsilun; Pmhnnui llirskctlwtll; ItomecnmlriR Cominitlrc; lilrt (Kins Cuuimiviiou. IFC 360 JUDITH A. CREA .... Coraopoli Coiuumrr Sen-Ice in Bmliu'ii Alphi (amnii I Vila Kolkh.n- Noeh-ty; Outing Chit� ; lllnk S Clnh ALLAN M. CREIGHTON Williamsport P tiliMophy Editor. Critu ur; Phthmrphy Clnh; Signia Tan I Mini CSC Cnmmitteo EDWARD H. CHESSMAN Salford vlllr lUr-lMW Prendent. TIM Conned; CSC; Town Tritiimol; Lion'� Paw; Klr4tli.ii CiimiiiiutiMi I.ORETI'A J. CROFT..............................................Altoona Kirrr.rrjf.in unit Kintlcrgattm lUInraUim A0K1; PSKA; NKA DARWIN R. CROKUT ..... Slttmk Daittj I’ iulurtiiiH Pnr-Vd ('lol : Dairy Sdriio' Cluli MARY A. CROSBY.............................................Oil City Sperth Po hiJogr anil Aiir liJnuy CIIARI.ES L. CROSKEY .... Fredonln I'M-Ctrl cal Engineering Sigma Tan; Tan Beta IN; Hlo Kappa No; Phi Kappa Phi ROGER Lm CROUSE .... Geltydmru Klrctrical Engineering WANDA M. CROUSE MtConiicILsInirg Ccncml Art aiul Science Junior Ho Went; Prim St.rlr Singer� ; Chapel Choir; Outing Clnh; Chctt (Tull. Womni't Churutj Int.-rvartity Chriitian lYllow.hip, Computer CIiiIii Wit A; Orientation la-adcr; CuiK. it Choir; AltOOIta (.'«uiijmi, l y i.|r Play, it GEORGE T. CRUM .... Cassvillo Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM E. CSRNKO ... Bethlehem Marketing I'hl Kappa Too Tn-amter, Phi Kappa Too: Secretary, Rugby Football Chili; Sophomore Clin Adviiory HojiiiI; Marketing Clot.. Ilnwlinll; Dormitory Olllcn SHARON A. CULBERTSON Newtown Square i’.ti miiilimt unii Kindergarten I'.ilucntlon Angel Flight; PSKA; Treniut.r, SC A; WHA JUDITH A. CULP .... McMurrny .'ietnenfary anil Kinilriymtcn I'.iluiiitiim Alpha Sigma Alpha Vlw-Pwiiloit. Pro («lent, Alpha Sigma Alpha: Chairman, AWS Committee; Junior llmklrnt; Orientation la'alter. PSKA’; MCA KATHLEEN A. CUNNINGHAM Yonkers, N. Y. Slatlicmnlirt Sigma Sigma Sigma K.-yrtiine Soeii'ly: N'niait ; llchi.inl CIkhi, llehirnd.SCA, Tioauner, Sigma Siguta Sigma PATRICK R. CUNNINGHAM MlffiJutown loinnaliim Alpha ' .'la CoJ egiirn, Treauiter, Alpha 7.rtu; Siahharil anil HUrlr: Hugh ' Clnli; Agricultural Economic� Clnh; Orientation la-odrr STEPHEN ). CUNNION . Harloysvillo Chrmlitnj Tan Kappa Epsilon Editor, Science Student Council Newsletter; Eli-rihttt Caintiiiuioncr; Orientalinn larmier; OX CAROL R. CUPPLES .... Philadelphia CatHumrr Smticrt In hulnrn Alpha Dell 1 1 .Vcum mul Vietrij Women Ghofiu; AWS; WHA Clnh ; l.ntheiau Stud, ut Awociallori COLLEEN L, CUPPLES .... Columbia I'.lcturnlanj anil Kind.rg jrfe i hUlutalum Kupjia Delta Women'll Chon. : Education Sturlent Council) PSKA JOAN M. CURRIER . Valley Siren� ., N. Y. Elementary anil Kiiulrrgarlru Kilucalion RICHARD L. CURRIER .... Ytttdlcv PxoaomkM Collrghtni (Camera Clnli WENDELL P. CURRY . Fort Washington Markriliifi Accounting Chili 307 ANTHONY It. CURTIS CtMiln Hull (■umilim GREGORY L. CUSANNO PlUladelplUa l'rf‘Veterinary Medicine Della Thrta Sigma (Hoc Club: Pio-Vri (Hub; NYsi-mnn (Hub CAROLYN S. CUSHMAN New Castle Accounting KAREN L. CUTHBERTSON Bradford Speech President, University Headers; WuinmT Chorus; Figula- Skating Club JANE C. CUTLER lounialhm Froth Kingston NOAH D. CUTLER TayiAulogy . Philadelphia MICHAEL J. CZAR Civil engineering ASCK Dupont CIIRISTIN H. CZAR NECK I . Philadelphia llnme Kcoiiowmi educntloiml Settler Junior Hnldrul JOHN M. CZOP .... Plymouth Meeting I'inance Outing Club; Niltanv Crrtto. Fnahm.ui Skiti, liitiaiiuuuli JOYCE K. CZOP ..... Philndolphia Microbiology Al|ihn F.pulon Drllii: CiUiumi Kpvilmi 1 1; Ill'll Cninmiltro CHER YU. L. DALTON .... Reading Art 1-Ulllor, Spectrum WARREN B. DAI.WIN . . While Plains. N. Y. Crurrul Art anil SriniO'i It. miIdii Counselor i I’nniili-fil. N'lttuny Council) Vliv-Pniiih-rit, I’ollock Council LARRY J. DAM BACH .... Zelienoplo Imluilrial engineering Sigma Chi Vanity Trade; 1'i nn Stale Spoil Car Club; Vanity S' Club BARRY W. DAMUT11 .... Red Uon Inurnallini Tau Kappa Kpolnn Frolimnn Fencing. CoMcgiiin; Yauuig Republicans NANCY B. DANCE .... Maywood. N. J. elementary and Kindergarten education Jazz. Club; PStCA; WHA; ACKI DONNA L. DANIELS .... Altoona (.'oiiiiimir Service� In ifu.in. n Marketing Club; AWS, Retailing (Hub; IVp Club; WHA RICHARD M. DARCONTE . Mceluinlrnl engineering ASMK I'llllWond, N. J. CAROL M. DAVID . Art education IS C.intmu Alpha Ahinglon 11all.� Phi KREDRIC DAVIDSON Chrmhtiy Philadelphia KENNETH E. DAVIDSON . I.leitrlial engineering Jeannelle WAYNE D. DAVIES Killtilth Inlt-rfrubiuity Council . Swurthmore Delta Sigma I’ll! 368 DORKL A. DAVIS Hnvortown .Unitcoi Tech not ogij Oxicrit Him Ilaml. Vicc ! ie«tdeiil, Iiiln-Viuilly Chritliuu Kellouibip, Com- nui Sigma Sigma: Secretary, Tre.tttirer, Microbiology Clui� ; WHA Club, Mock S Club. WHA; Scroll DUANE E. DAVIS...............................................Liiiesvllh Pirvlffi Ww JAMES J. DAVIS. JR. . Ard.lw.KI liulutlrial engineering AIIK, Inlrnmiirnli JOHN' B. DAVIS .... McConitrllsInirj; Marketing Delta Sigma I'lil Pmidrnl, VIcr-HiciUbnl. Delta Sigma Phi; IKC; Marketing Club, AIKSKC PAUL L. DAVIS....................................................Venango I'hyilcal HduoUlon WrrMlIng RICHARD � . DAVIS .... Pittsburgh Chemical engineering ASCB ROBERT I. DAVIS.................................................Clnirlnn Aii IninUnl Engineering Tail Itrtu lb; Secretary, Pi Tan Sigma; A mold Air Society; ASMK. SAMK; SAK; Jn v Club SHEILA DAVISON................................................Pittsburgh Art Kit neat In u Pi Gnimiin Alpha, Student UriwHawl; IIUR Committe '. I art Club PENELOPE A. DAY .... Mniuisqum., N. J. Elementary nrul Knuh igartcn Eilucalhra SALLY J. DAY ..... Stamford, Ctinn. S MnJ ii Junior Hnltlrnt; Orinitatinii l-cader, Srcrebify-Tmnurer, I'lil Sigma Iota. Pin Kappa Phi. Alpha latmhda IVIta; HX; Spanith Club; Kvan Pugh Sdiulai, Junior H -� ldml Kxrcutive CikiiioI THERON S. DAYHOFF. JR. Girttp big Accounting Hiiidmt (amiiu'hir NANCY O. DEADY .... Oswego, N. Y. Home EconoaUt • Educatlmml Srniert AIIKA PATRICIA S. DEAN.............................................Sewicklcy p.t eimiogi;r Outing Club NANCY l„ DcANCELIS .... Hetthoy Mathematic Viw-hiaiiloiit, Sciitite Sludrul Council ANTHONY F. DEASCENTI . Management liitramuial . Newburgh, N. Y. Thrta Xi CAROL A. Dt BERTI ..... York Social Wrt arv eta Tau Alpha Secretary, Zota Tun Alpha; Collegian; Pilectinn CominUiiiai, Sociology Club PAMELA J. DeBOR ..... Pittsburgh Home Ketmontle Edncatintutl Senlm I-RED D. DECANIO ... Wllllunwport Speech 1’nlhatogy mid Audiology KENNETH R. DECKARD .... Liverpool Accounting Alpha Kap|U Pal; Accounting Club, liiliaimu.d CHERYL L. DECKER .... Stroudsburg Morkdlng Aljdia Camina Della lluiimn Admln.ilration Stuihiit ('mined; Marketing Club; IIX; AIKSKC. WHA CARY E. DECKER ..... North East Mathematic Pmident, Alpha Phi Omega; Froth; Outing Club; Jar (.'bib 360 SUSAN DEESE Wilmington. Del. Psychology Wouicu'� DfWtf. WRA Club; HUB Committee VERNON O. DeCRANCE Mann genu ill York Soewr Alpha Simula I’ht GEORGE W. DeCROFT PtyiiuJogy NANCY K. DEIBLER Journalhm Harrisburg I’hl Kappa Tail Harrisburg Alpha Sigma Alpha SAMUEL E. DEIBI.ER .... INrttsviUe Psychology I'm Chi; Tribunal; I’mMcnt, Roger WlllUmt hVllimahlp LOUIS A. DEITCH AfaruiCrmi'nr M.itiageinni! Club Chninl cr$hurg STEPHEN L. DELACH .... Britlgevilla Aecminririg Della Sigma Phi Jii Club; S'rwiiun Club; Accounting Club WILBUR L. DcLANCEY . Now Kensington Mcelianical Engineering I)ON L. DELANEY Ar orpuee Engineering SAME Philadelphia ELLEN L. DELANEY Secorufirry education CATHERINE C. DcLANY Piemen(ary and Kindergarten Education RICHARD D. DELAY . Centre Hall . Pottstowu Alplm Chi OmegJ Snndv I look. Conn. Meteorology JOSEPH J. DELCIOTTO .... Lonsdale Architecture I'rctiilrnt, Scarab; I’rctiilrnt. 1 1 Ciuiinm Alpha, SCAIA. SSAE; Inlrurnuiali GREGORY V. de LISSOVOY . State College Accounting Pi Kappa Alpha Klcctiom Coitinilttion; Tnauiin. I'r Kappa Alpha; Sccretury-Treatunt, ll'C; Sophomore Chut. All vitoty Brunt; Skull anil Haunt; Collegiati JAMES C. DELI..........................................Martinsbnrg Animal IruluUry Dairy Science Club; -I-I I Club STEVEN R. DELLER ... Camp Hill Science l-acrntte; WRA Club CEORGE B. DelPORTO........................................Erie Payc iofogy P� i Chi; PmMrnt, I'olklm.- Society VERNIS I). DEMINC Management Pittsburgh Tan Kappa K|nilon LOUIS J. DEMKO.........................................Allentown Induitrlal engineering Resident Cauntclnr EDWARD II. DENCH, JR. Philadelphia Amit wcr engineering ami I'r, ■Meillclnr USO; ViiT-Pinklml, TIM; Sigmn Tim; AIAA DAVID L. DENLINGER .... Lancaster Zoology Acacia Scimcc Sluilnil Council; Zoological Society; Spoilt Car Chib; Orientation Cruder 370 . Honcsdiile HONALD E. DENNHARDT . fViytfe Aiiwrinu I intitule .J Bhyvic� LAWRENCE J. DENTZ .... Bronx, N. Y. fiuaiNV Sigma Alpha Mu l■'r«-thmau buemwe; Klrvtluni Canimltshm JOHN J. DePASCALE Applied Ail East HunuvcT, N. J. Alpha IlhnClii DAVE N. DnPAUL . Matketing Markcling Club . Norristown I'i Kappa Alpha SONIA DEB AUEDISIAN . Secondary Education PSKA . . Springfield Alpha Della Bi STEPHEN A. DERDICII ( In mind Engineering Boston LESLIE 0. DERENFELD Now York. N. Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior lletiilrot, Oiiciitiitnxi leader. I’SKA; NKA WILLIAM !.. DoBKN .O Mathematici . Pittshurgh LESLIE E. DEROW .... Sliver Spring. MU. Knglii i I’lii Kappa I’hi; Cwenv; Alpha l.amUla Della; Sigma Tuu Della MICHAEL E. DoS 1 MONK . Accounting Accounting Club . Avonmone CEORCE R. DESKO Mining Engineering Vio-Brerulenl. AI.MK Alicpiippn JOHN L. DETWEILER Areruriiiing . . Sonderlon DEAN A. DEVENER Ithucii, N. Y. General AtU and Science I'i Kappa Alpha II'C Ito.ml ill Control; Klivtiom Commluion; Marketing Club; Junior Clan Aitviviny IUmiiI; Jj (.’lull; Management (Tluli; Newman Chlh; Block S” Club; I'liytic Club; Debate. Blue B-uiil. Intramurali LINDA S. DEVEREAUX .... Scwickley t'.temculary atul Killdergaiten til null inn Alpha Xi Della LAUREEN A. DEVINE .... Allison Park I’iJitIcal Science and miiwiIIuii Krlitor, Calleglani Co-Literary Editor, U Vik; Vioc-PreaUlcnt, Theta Sibina l‘hl, Liberal Alin Slmlrtil Council; Mr «lei UN; Knoarnpimtit, Young Denm- cral� ; International llnuve; l SO Committe.; Otimlaliim l.cailri ROBERT K. DEVI.IN r� i i 10 0 1 InlrainuraU Pittsburgh SIIIKI.EY A. Do WITT Huntingdon Valley Elementarii anil Kindergarten Eduealhni Della Della Della Election ( ' xmuivvi.ui, NKA; PSKA JANICE B. DEXTEH .... Philadelphia Seeondaiy Education Alpha Chi Omega I'mUlerit, VlCvvPievivlrnl, Secrclary, Alpha Chi Omega; Chairman, Creek Week Committer; USO Committee; Chairiuan, .Spring Week Committee; WHA LILLIAN DIAMOND . Chcmiitn Iola Sigma I'i; HUB Committee Scarsdule, N. Y. PHILIP D. DIAMOND .... Jamaica, N. Y. I'ic-Imu' Beta Sigma Him I'mUlent, Beta Siguia Him, II'C, Block “S” Chili VERNON H. DIBEI.ER Science . Rockville, MU. Sigma Chi i J nr. Club; Block Club 371 NAN DICHTER .... Scranton Elemrnlany ami Kindergarten Edueatlon I’SKA; ACKIi HilU l DAVID A. DICKSON . Mcchanicsbnrg Accounting Dormitory Officer. N'cwnlMl (‘bib. MKC; Intramurali; Accounting Club DONNA L. DICKSON . lkilford, Muss. family Studio Pi lb-la Mu Camilla Sigma Sigma - FREDERIC H. DICKSON Fair Haven, N. J. fiiumee JOHN H. DIEHL. JR. Pittsburgh Matktilng Phi Kappa Tau Management Club; Miiikcllng Club; ACSA THOMAS R. DIEHM . . . . Reading Af imugrwmif Alpha Kappa fat; Management Club, Intramural� GERALD A. D1ENEL Relbleliein Blochtmlrtcy Alpha Kptiloii Della; Tribunal; FnCttiupniMlt; Dormitory Officer; Outing Club THOMAS J. DIETRICH Chambersburg Accounting Accounting Club DENNIS R. DIET Klingerstown Phytic Vice-I ir� lileiit, Sigma I’i Sigma; German Club; All’ KATHLEEN DIGGS .... Wallingford Ptychotogy CwtMi Atigcl Plight; Meditation Chapel Choir. Nalml� ; Cuin|tutr Club LOUISE A. DiMARCO .... Philadelphia 11 Mary FnlkliMc Society; Outing (Mob NICHOLAS M. DININNT .... Hurrikburg Sociology I'midrat, Sociology Club; Dormitory Officm Young lU-pnlillcnn� JAMES D. DINKEL . A rrupiii i- Kiigrm i ring Hiim I.iiuI, N. J. Drltn I’piilnu CLIFFORD S. DINSMORE .... Clarion h'oirtl Ttfhnologty Glee Club; Cbaprl Clum. Outing Club. Jivie Club STANLEY R. DISNEY Accounting Phi Kappa I’Iii Piilmynt PATRICK J. DIXON . Chemical Engineering Itlur Haml Brockwny MARGARET L. DOCKSTADER Kennett Square ElmrnHiy unci K m rrgnrtm Education PSRAj ACKI; Women'� Chon� � ; Outing Club; lllock S Club; VI(A THOMAS 11. DODDS .... Font City Electrical Engineering Tau lU-la Pi; Signor Tau, Trraiurer. Kla Kappa Nu; I'Iii Kappa I'hi, Hi! Kin Sigma VINCENT L. DODSON .... Claysburg Civil Engiin-rriiig ASCB; AWWA HARVEY W. DOM ASH ... Flushing. N. Y. Accounting Tan Kpiibm I'M Pmiib-nt, Tau Kptilon I’hi; IKK Committet; Il''C Ihuint of Control; Orientation I.r,uter MARGARET A. DOMENICO . Dclmar, N. Y. Economic lilt Koppa I'Iii 372 i MICH Ai: I. T. DOMVANCIC . Electrical Engineering IKKK; Outing Chib: S'rwnmn Club Moitnca Wo t Chester KATHARINE B. DONAHUE Political Science AWS Judicial; Wanwti'i [Muir; I'rnldcut. Della Alpha Della; AWS Community Council BOSS D. DONAHUE.........................................DuBols Secondary Education I’SKA, Illuc llaud. Dulloit Campui: Collegian; Tiriuuiri, SGA DAVID R. DONALDSON .... Verona Accounting Thespiam; Ju f Club. TIM DALE A. DONA LON .... Havcrtown Engluli Chi Omega Secretary, Chi Omega; Liberal Art Slmbnl Council; IIUB Committer; WRA Club DENNIS N. DONATO Iliufiu M Atlminltlnilion Secretary. Alpha Kappa 1 1; Accounting Club; Newman Club DOUGLAS U. DON AW 117. . Accounting Itilramurnlt WIikIIht SANTO DONIA Accounting Intrannirwlt PATRICIA M. DON IN A Elementary ami Kindergarten Education liter Club; Newman Club; Outing Club Rochester . Philadelphia . Courtney' WILLIAM F. DONOVAN . State College Pre-Lote Folklore Society. Young Democrat!; Outing Club; Ktetliuuin Track; Frrthmau CrutfCountry; SUltK JOHN R. DOOLEY Font try Science . Artlinorc Mount Lebanon THOMAS L. DOORLEY Chemiral Engineering llngby Club; WDFMj AlChK; llml.lrnt Coumelor ROBERT E. DORF New Hyde Park. N. Y. lU'Hhenilitn Sigma Alpha Mu block S Club; Jar: Club; Orientation Lewder STUART M. IXJRFMAN lluiliii'u Admiulttrutlon Merrick. L. I . V Y. Zeta llctu Tail GERALD A. DORLAND .... Levittown ElcctrUat Engineering Sigma I’i IKKK; liilr.ininr.ib; Thespiam; Collegian MARY C. DORSEY .... DallaMown S perch Pathologi mul Audiology Alpha Ciunina Della Sigma Alpha Kta; Junior Hriiilent; Monitor,- I’SKA; Secretary, Alpha Cuinma Della; Newman Club MILDRED T. DOUGHERTY .... Bristol Science Secretary, Newman Club, Outing Club RUTH B. DOUGLAS .... Harrisburg Elcmrntanj ami Kindergarten Education IIUIl Committer' W. DANIEL DOUTHITT Porrttry Technology Forntry Society MARILYN J. DOWNING . Prychology l'� l Chi; Women' Chora ROBERT C. DOYLE German Sc.ibb.ud and IMado Aapinwnll Tau I'In Delia Wiliiiiiiglon, Del. Philadelphia I 373 TIMOTHY I . DREESE .... Bellefunle •amhrtVjMT Architecture I’rnitlnil, SSLA; Chapel Choir; Pi Comma Alpho; Aii� ami Aidillrdiin) Student Council LOUISE I. DRIBEN Mountainside, N. J. Secowtary Education Phi Siijiiu SI|(iim Player . Unlvmlly Tluiitte DENNIS DRIBIN.............................................Wynneficld Arcmnllng Aromnting Club; Jar. Club DAVID M. DIUSCOU........................................Orolnnd I'«illuni Science Phi Sigma Kappa KfCrrbll)', Phi Sigma Kappa. Orientation I.radrt; Kncuinpmrnt; Panni Nou«; Him' Key; l.ilwral Ail Student Council MARJORIE A. DRUCKER Sectmilany Eiliuathm Pill Si nia % SUSAN R. DRUCKMAN . owiialinn WDKM; Chili MARLENE DRUSKIN Sr tmdnni Education DIANE M. DuCHARM Piychology HAROLD DUDASH .... Sccimdany Education Eiutciii Oithwlox Club; Ja r Club River Edge. N. J. . Slate College . Pittsburgh . Ahington . Frnckvillo MARILYN J. DUKE .... Philadelphia Afrjiit Eduiation Concert llliie Hand; Vice-President, Symjdiony Orchestra; ViwPrwMrnl. Mu 1'hi Kptilnn; Tln-tpion Orchrstru MARION D. DUGAN Philadelphia Sccoiulan Education Della Sigma Theta President. Dell Sigma Theta; I'unholknic Council; Thespian JUDITH A. DUH . . . HeUcrtown Home Ecmwmin Education SrrWrrr Angel Plight Alpha Omicron Pi MAKYKAY A. DU1.IN . EngUift . ilatlMiro Uinviitlly Player ; A VS; CSC Committee NANCY A. DUMBAULD .... Allison Park ue Kconomtat Educational Service AIIKA; I II Club; Thespian� JEFFREY S. DUNAY ... Roslvn. N. Y. iVdhnophry Phitinophy Club ALVER J. DUNBAR . . State College Pliutic LARRY C. DUNCAN............................................Fuirvlew Chemical Kngfnreririg Secretary, Kngmcrring Student Count'll; AlChK; Sophomore Clou Adviioiy Hoard; Inlrmournh PAMELA A. DUNCAN .... Camp Hill Pti choiofiy Alpha XI Della Junior Resident; Outing Club; AWS Committee THOMAS E. DUNHAM .... Eagles Mere Pared Technology SHIRLEY M. DUNKELBERGER . Centre Hull Horticulture Horticulture Club; Pi Alpha Xt CLENN R. DUNLOP I'ttjchvlogy . Letlerach Alpha Oil Rho 374 Outing Club OAKY L. DUNN INC . Yardley llitloty '.■ I 111 jn. Hillc Tmiii WILLIAM J. DURBIN .... Spangler Accounting M.mlnng lllm Band; Dormitory Oillcrr DAVID A. DUSHECK ... West Hazleton Chemical Engineering Trommel, AlChK; lnli.mmi.il' 00NALD E. DYER. JR. . Hackensack, N. J. Elaltical Engineering IKKE JUDITH A. DYER .... Shlppensbwrg Englith Alpha Phi Secretary, AWS; Cwm; USC5 KiioamjMncnt; Cliinn-t; Panliellenie Council; Sigma Tun Delta; Alpha I.jiiiIkI.i Della; I.A ViK; NTI. JOHN U. DYLEWSKI .... Shllllngton fingtonWaf IBKB SUZANNE E. EACEN .... Rldgway Elementary and Kindergarten Education Oaiiiimi Sigma Sigma; Xcwman Clubl Online Club; Block ''S' Club; Orientation Leader MERRILL J. EASTWOOD ... Norristown Fond Servire arul Homing AdmlnUtmtlon Intramurali DEBORAH C. EAYRE .... Abington Cvruutncr Servicer in Duafncrt Alpha Sigma Alpha Vice-President, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Home Economic Student Council; Secretary. AHliA LOIS J. ECKEL. ...... Dalton Elton nlnrij it ml Kirulrrgarten Edtnrilioti Gamma Sigma Sigma; PSKA; NKA BARTON M. ECKERT .... Philadelphia Ptytdtologjf Vice-Pnildciit. Ciimpm Party CHARLES II. ECKERT Chrmitlnj . Pittsburgh THOMAS D. ECKHART ... Iwchlghton 'rc-Ve criruiry Medicine Pri-Vd Club; llliak and llridlr Club; Dairy Science Club LYMAN T. ECKROTK . Science InlratmtruU . Primos CAROL R. EDELMAN WestOrango, N. J. Payrho ogy Alpha K|� iloii Plil President. Alpha Kpulon Phi; Alphu I.uiiiImIm Ih-lta; P� i Chi CAROL J. EDMONDS . Ilehabilitatlon Edoeolinn . . Easton JAMES II. EDRIS .... Arrmpacr fiNgimvring AIAA . Grevroburg MARVIN J. EDRIS Electrical Engineering IKKE Mecluinicshurg EILEEN M. EGAN . Krigtii i . Hrooninll IIUll Coinndttee; Rita Club; Chapel Choir; Out lug Club KATHLEEN E. EGBERT .... Woodlyn Englith DARRELL R. EIGH ..... Frcdonln Secondary Education Hinc [laud; Block S Club; Dormitory Olheer I 375 LINIM A. EICIIER.........................................Lowtsburg Sccaiulrtnj Educatum Alpha Omicron I'i Vic l'midnil, Alpha Omicmn IS IIUS H. EINTRACHT .... Philadelphia Elementary mid Eiiulcrgartcu Education JILL D. EISNER......................................Tenafly. N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Kpdlon Phi Junior Renident; Otlrulatlnn Uxlrti Collegian! AAVS CAROL S. ELIAS ..... State Collojjc EcmmI Service ami llouung Admmiitralton I’niu Stale Circtm RUDD C. ELLENHERCER . Lnlliersbur •, Mechanical Engineering I'riMMlclit, ASMK; I Vila I’u Omega; Pmldrtit. (Hint Cluh; Uiru IVam JAMES M. ELLENBERCER Allentown Mechanical Engineering ASMK; SAE; Clir Club; Sjhiit� Car Cluh; I'hl Mu Alpha DIANNE C. ELLIOTT ... Philadelphia Art Education AWS; Uu Cluh JOHN D. ELLIOTT, JR. Cranford, N. J. Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma Science Student Council; NIIOTC Drill Team; Knginming Student Council; AlChK; Outing Cluh WILLIAM T. ELLIOTT .... Butler Marketing Marketing Club; Accounting Cluh; Intraimuah; Jazz Cluh; Dormitory Oihcet CAROL L. ELLIS Yardlcv E.lementary and Khulcrgarlen t.diunlion Worm'll' Chorut; I..V Vm; Monitor: Outing Cluli RICHARD 1. ELY Cogiin Station Phytlri , Alpha Kappa Candida Secretary. Trcaiurcr, All' JAMES O. EMANUEL . . Eiioln Mathematici Delta Chi Wimlling, I'hl Kin Siguui. I'hi Mu K]� dim HARRIET M. EMAS Coimellsvillf Mrirotology Secretory -Ttraniier, Minrial Induitur. Student (.'•Mini'll. Pniidml. Vkv-Pmidenl. AMS; block S Cluh; Theipiani MICHAEL EMMETT Pliilatli-lphia I’tc-Mcdiclne Alpha Kpiilcm Delta; Phi Ktu Sigma JAMES J. EMORY . Cli'iioldi'ii Secondary Education Sigma Hil K]uih n ROBERT M. KMSWILER York Accounting JOHN I. ENCK. JR. . Mcdtanicslnirj; Ere-Vrlerituinj Medicine Phi Sigma. Dormitory Olhcer. Intramurali; Pre-Vet Cluh ALEXANDER M. ENOART Radnor Induitrial Engineering Intramurali; AUK HERBERT J. ENCNIAN . . . Kane Secondary Educatum Preciilmt. Education Stuilmt Council; Tieanuct, Keyitune Society; Newman Cluh; ICCII; DuHari (-auinui: Sophomore Claw Prrcident; Dolloii Collegian; PSKA; NKA. Trilmnat JOHN W. EPPENSTEINER, JR. . Woodbridgu, N. J. .Marketing Pool lull JOSEPH 0. ERB lMIcfniitc Mechanical Engineering ASMK 376 HARVEY B. KRENBERC . While Piali� . N. Y Accounting I'mhlng 11111«-� ; Soahltard and Blade; AUSA, MRG; I Vita Sigma I’i WEBB J. ESBER....................................................Tyrone iVr-Afrr irine l're� idcnt. Alpha Mptilim IVIla, l'l i Kin Sigma; |a s Club MICHAEL B. ESPOSITO Rockaway, N. J, MatkvUnn Bateliull JOYCE A. ESTER LINE .... Wiliiiimslowit I' it iunl Ddiicullim SiiirlM). I.alomidet; Junior Krtidcnl; 1I..1II NANCY L. ETIENNE................................................Alloona SI util ICilunUion Wiimioi'i Clwnn; Altoona C.'om in� . Vli-opirtlilrnl, S(!A LYNNE ETLEY Sr enre Philadelphia Junior Kr-tldent WAYNE E. ETTTNCER Horticulture Horticulture Club Reavertowii ELIZABETH J. EVANS . Limsdownc Hh-iiu iitiin unii Kind rg i«t 'ii tUluratlim PSEA; AC HI; IIUII Comintltrc; AWS C mimlltrc FREDERIC L. EVANS . Nnrlicrtli Genera Art• ami Siirnm Sigma Plii Secretary, Alpha Sigma I'hi; Outing Club; I'rtiu Stair Greet or C.’AIL EVANS Knghih WHA (Hull; IIUII Oiuuriiltr Lilii . Gamma llii Beta HARVEY F. EVANS Agrlfullunil StcchuiiUutioti ASAK; 4-11 Club Eheiislnir RICHARD S. EVANS biiuliru K' Architecture SSI.A; Ill'll CtmiliilHce . Creonvillp I'hi Kappa Tau THOMAS W. EVANS . Inuum Adminiilratlim Kart Halit Cauncil; Dormitory OIBtrt la'WisIrili. N. V. FREDERICK J. EVEHI.Y tilediiml Kngirn ■ ring IKKK; 1 Vitale. Inlrammalt Polls ville JOHN T. EXI.EY ... Mechanical Engineering ASMK. Intrainnrali Knox WILLIAM P. EYMAN r y i«)f gi Ptllthiti’i'h SUSAN L. EYSTER . . . . York f.lrmcnlan tmil KintU rcaiti n talucalhm Alpha till (hm-ga Pretulcnl, Alpha Oil Omega; AWS Judicial JUDITH A. KACCIANI l i in«' Kctmomlet lUlui atiomil Si rrlcrt Wimllier LIEN T. FAIN ..... Philadelphia Mcmentury und KUuivTKflrteu tUlucailon AWS; Xrwman dull, Junior llniiknl; I’SKA; SKA HARRY I). FAIRLEY Momaafen Vti fholo ij PATRICIA A. FAIRMAN Rcynoldsvillc ftyc io ogy Muitar lliMid; IHi Ghi; Delia Mu Sigma. IVIla I'm Omega; Kcplmir Society, Sociology Club; Du lion (.'tim iut: Collegium Zoology Club h 377 WILLIAM A. FAVAND .... Clinton lyiiulna n- Atchllcvtum Penn Slate Singer� : chapel Choir; I’i Gamma Alpha; SSI.A. Phi Mu Alpha ALBERT D. FAZEKAS Chemical Engineering ClaVSJNHt JAMES S. FEATHER At t Hunting . Eticnsburg SUSAN l FEDEMA An Edutaiion Silver Spring, Mtl. Alpha Gamma Delta STEPHEN' 1 FEE . Architecture Seaiuh Stamford, Conn. Alpha Him Chi BARBARA A. FEIGHNER Ciirrnlltown Cenetal Ail and Science ROCHELLE B. FEIN .... Philadelphia Sccimdanj Education AWS Oaaimllln' JOEL I). FKINSTEIN East Meadow, L. I.. N. Y. Science Zrlfl IWia Tau Oih'iiluliuii Leaih-f BRYAN M. FELDMAN .... U-vittown Secondary Education Intramurali; Ill’ll Committee TERRI L. FAIjCK .... Mt. Lebanon Coiuumer SVrrlCc In Annum Alpha Sigma Alpha luiiiin llnlit ml; Ill'll Committee LAWRENCE E. FALL .... Chalfont Mathematic Ill'll Cummiltoe; Cuni| uhnChikt Orientation Laude ) USC Commlttce BONNIE J. FALLA EngUdi Wilson, N. Y. KATHLEEN 1 ALTUS I'tythology Rochester, X. Y. MARSHA FA.MILANT Ptytiudagij Philadelphia AWS Cmninillem ROSEMARY A. FANTI 1 Sccemdatij Education Aliington Sigma Tan Della; Vtee-Pre� iilent. PSKA. Angel Flight, Gumma Sigtnu Sigma; Newman Cluli; Knglith Club; Outing Chih ELWOOD J. FARABAUCH Kliensburg Civil Engineering ASCK M. DARLENE FARKAS . New Kensington Ihimr LYoiieniin Educational Seivim Kappa Delta Junior Htiiih-nl; Ilnnte Kcoimmic� Student-Faculty Hoard FAITH A. FARLEICII ... Pen Argvl Secondary Education wi� A a..b JOAN M. FARR .... Cont-nuuigh Social Welfare Sigma Sigma Sigma TED O. FARRAR .... Springdale Irulutlrial Engineering AIIK; Ja y. Club; Soever CATHERINE C. FAUST . Wilmington, Del. Art IlitUrry Kappa Kappa Cainma Orientation Leudet; Creek Week Committee. Pi Camina Alpha 378 JOSEPH T. FELICE .... Stale- College I'hi deal Education Chi Phi Tonui� . I'hvttcul Kduouliuu Student Council; Vanity S“ (!lul : Druids; AllOTC Baud ROBERT S. FELLNER iidilind Science Outing Cluh; J a Cluh; Cotmupohlun Maple Shade. N. J Club LORRAINE B. FELT Sccondatt Education Tula Sigma Pi; PSKA; NKA West MilBin JAMES M. FENNELL Viychdtogy . Crcetisburg PETER P. FERA .... Eleetricnl Engineering . Polish iwn CAROL E. FERRARA ' ■oology Outing Cluh; J art Club; WHA Hackensack. N. J. JAYNE S. FERRARO Secondary Education AWS Philadt-lpliia IRA R. FEUSTER .... Charleroi Engineering Mechanic t Tau Beta Pi; Signia Tau; Phi Kta Sigma JACK W. FICKS .... Accounting Delta Sigma Pi. Accounting Cluh Baldwin, N. Y. DIANNE FIELD .... . York Elementally niul Kindcigailen Education Sigma Sigma Mpim Scroll� ; AWSi Orientation Stall; Women's Deliale RICHARD M. FIKER .... Pittsburgh Acroipacc Engineering llughy (.Inti; Qinitmlrck Society BARBARA D. FILLETTE ... Johnstown Elementary him Kindergarten Ediiruthm kappa Drlln Vico-Prcildciit, Kappa Della; Collegian; AWS Community Council; Freshman Clan Advisory Hoard STEVEN M. FINEMAN .... Philadelphia Aiilnul Induituj BONNIE L. FINKBEINER Sharjwvillo i h mcnltuy imil KiwIrr rd'N Education I..� Vie; Treasurer, AWS Onmmimty Council; ACKI. PSEA DAVID J. FINLEY .... Drawl Hill JVe-Vrfrriisn jr Medicine Phi Kappa Tau SUSANNE I. FINLEY .... Collingdalo EIrmcutaii and Kindergarten Educatiim Alpha Gumma Delta Vice-President, Alpha Gamma Drll.i. Vicn-Pi««fdcnt, ACKI; Munitor; Newman Club; IIX LYNNE E. FIORE.................................................Montrose hie ue h TmiMirrr, Inter-vanity Chmtiim Fellowship; Vice-President, French Home. Scorvtary-Tmmirvr, French (.'luh; Women's Omnia; Alpha lamihdu Delta ROBERT I.. FIRESTONE . Normnlviilo i'otMI TecJtnnlogtj Alpha Camilla Him liiti.mmiai� ; MKC DIANE FISCHER ... Pittsburgh Mathematici Chi Omega AWS: Klntlniu Commission; I.a Vir., Treasuti-r, Oil Omegu, Doling Chili DALE D. FISHER .... Wnlsontown Ere-Vetrilnacy Medicine Delta Theta Si)(n a Pre-Vet Chili; Intramural� JANE E. FISHER .... Tokyo, Japan Engflth Ptd Mu SiK'ua Tan Delta; Alpha IoiiiiImIu Della; AWS Judicial. Scrolls, Greek Week Conmiitlec I 379 JOHN J. FITZGERALD ... Tidlmite HlHIfUX Finance Cluli; MM 'intiri Club; J.� Club. Inliiiiiiiu.il FRANCIS L, FLATCH Electrical Engineering Koubul Counselor, IKKK Bristol DAVID W. FLEECER Mechanical Engineering ASMKj AohiW Air Sodcty Now Castle BARBARA A. FLENNER Hume Eeunumle Educational Service AURA. PSEA Pitcairn RICHARD J. FLETCHER Elementary him Klmlrigaiien Education lulnimuraU McKeesport ELAINE FLICIEL North Plainfield, N. J. Medical Technology New Hum Club. Ml.robiobigy Club MAHY J. FLINCH BAUCH .... York I'o ihoiogy Aljvliu l clla I'i MICHAEL B. FLINN .... Philadelphia F.ntfUh CUS A. FLISSANES .... McKeesport Mechanical Kncpnccriui; Kml.mr Socii-ly, liili.iium.it JOAN M. FLOOD .... Ukcwootl, N. J. Elr mrnlary and Kirulergartcn Education SiRma Sigma Sigma I.� Vim IICB Ciminilllu'; I-'i.III.ki' Society; li.tciiiiitMxi.il Homo: Cosmopolitan Club HANNAH C. FLYNN .... Cibsonia (•firry Spring Week Committee RICHARD W. FLYNN .... Ardmore Pre-Lute Ctii Phi Nitti.ii Council; MHC. Olit-million la-a.lcr DOLORES A. FOLEY .... Ablngton Political Science I.IIk-i.iI Alls Student Council; Student llandhuok JOHN R. FOI.KESON. JR. New Holland Secondary Education Acacia La Vik WILLIAM J. FOLTZ . DuBois Architecture la . Club HELEN S. FORBES Pittsburgh Englldi CunilH.1 Plli lb'la Secretury, Cuinma l'hi Belli; Model |! GARY II. FORD .... San Antonio, Tex. Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Kpsihin AlChU; Young IU-|nibllt'.m JAMES W. FORD. JR. Architecture Scarab Newport MARY C. FORD Social Wrtlarv Alexandria, Va. I i lb-la Phi LYLE B. FORER Ccmnd Agriculture Campus l-ll Club; luliaiuuiuls Lilrerty Delta Hu-I.i Sigma MARK A. FORMAN Actminliug Perth Amboy. N. J. lid Sigma IVItu Orientalism Coordinator. Oricutatbxi l.cubi. SCCA; Sophixiiorc Class Advisory Board; Jl-'C 3S0 lia .lctnn HARRY L. FRANKEl..........................................Passaic, N. J. Accouaf ng Frethnum Hod.. it 11. Accounting Club; In Club; Intrumuial. NORMA S. FRANKFORD . Philn lc)| liia 1 Utility Pioideiil, llitlniy Hound Tiihli1, Phi Alpha The tn; Fii'iuli limn. , Hill. I LETA FRANKLIN .... Philadelphia Piyehufogy Flight; Spanidi Home; Sitirlniy. ('.uiii|uu Party. USC Committee; Hill. I JOHN A. FRASER . . .. Drexel Hill Siiomlmy tUlucitllou NBA; liktiumiiralt; Jiim Clnli; Outing Club; Ill’ll Committer ROBERT E. FRAVHL .... Philadelphia IliliablUlalliui I'.iluttiliiin JEFFREY R. FRAZIER .... Centro llnll Srtniw Srcrriaiy, Alpha I'hl Omega; Block 'S” Club JOYCE M. FREDERICK .... M cungto Science Inl.i Sigma I'i JEFFREY P. FREED .... Allentown Imuniricr mill llrirl i'.tlnlc Pi launhdu Phi limuuiiw Club. Folklore Noddy; HUM; Vlifhoklcnl, Pi Laudata Phi MICHAEL R. FREED .... Lafayette Hill Accnuntlii } PI laimbda Phi ROGGO C. FORMICA Nrrorutory Education Patiuuvu.; llurinn Club; TiMinici. Iloilo Ldlnt Society; Inlramiirali; Dormito,y OIRcer JAMES It, FOSSELMAN Accounting . I a-wist own CAROLYN J. FOSTER Mather AFB, Calif. licnciat Ail� and Silmtit Naiad. Delta Gamma KATHRYN S. FOSTER Moon Run HchaMlInlion Education Delia Sigma Tin-la Chapel Clvuir, AWS Committer; Secretary. Ucllu Si pna Theta; Sociology Club; Newman Club MARY S. FOSTER....................................................Ahington I.b■inrnlilry mill Kiiuti i iili n Education Alpha Della Pi I’SHA; Flection� Cummiuioii; ACfil; liilrnmurnb BEVERLY J. FOUST Watsontown luilne.i Education Prr � idrnl. Gdiiimn Sigma Sigma; Women � Chant� ; AWS; Junior He� blent; Orientation ladder RICHARD D. FOUST . . Seaner ChcmUlnj Science Student Council; ACS; Ja . Club; Young lli| ihlic;iui; Otirithdimi lander EDWARD L. FOWLER . . Stewart Manor, N. Y. Krammln Ja - Club MARILYN R. FOX Srctmdutij Eduinliuti . Philadelphia llilb'l; Doling Club; AWS Committee ANN Si FRANCKLE . . Slinkcr IldghUi. Oliio Eh-mcntmy unit Kindergarten Educathni Della Gamma AWS; USC Con,mille, ; ACK1 DONNA L. FRANCO .... Rochester PnycMngi Kappa Alpha Thrill BARBARA II. FRANKEL West Orange, N. J. Scirnre Camina Sigma Sigma; Zoology Club 381 Accounting Club; Inlramuml SUSAN KREEDLAND Harrisburg Fry etiology DONALD M. FREEDMAN Philadelphia Srieiwv Tribunal; 1 1 Mu Kpilkm; Prexidr.il. Ilill. l ROBERT E. FREEDMAN Philadelphia Phytic� Viee-Prexident. 1 (iIntetlandia PAUL E. FREIDSON .... Alexandria, Vo. Mcihnminl Jiugiiwring ASMK; Intramural� ; |a Club G. PETER FRICK.......................................................Wayne lii M'Ar«rii Jri Pinldnil, l.tehig Society; Jo .x Club; Orieulutiiui Committee; I‘Iii lit.� Sigma; Secretary, 1 1� � l..unlMiu Uptilun ALLAN W. FRIEDMAN . Merrick. N. Y. Psychology CoIIcrIuh; Editor, Pri.l i. MHC. NT1. EDWARD O. FRIEDMAN .... Scranton Electrical Engineering STEPHEN J. FRIEDMAN . . Freehold. N. J. Accounting Tan Delta I’ln J a Club; litvctlnirnt Cltili RONALD E. FRIES .... New Tripoli llorticnUute Della Theta Sigma llutlknltiiti Club; -l-ll Club; Vicr-Pnaldent, I’i Alpha XI; Phi Kpxilun l l� i. Gamma Sigma Delta ELIZABETH FRINK .... Sink-College Ai )tJicil Ait WKA Club; Che � Club ALLEN R. FRISCH KORN New Brighton Ilitloty Tail Kappa Kprilon Skull ami Bone� ; President, Aiidrodra; Vice-Proxideut. IPC; Viee-Prexideul. Tati Kappa Epxilon; llat Society Council; MHC. lb-hate. Kncampnient; Ill’ll Committee; IPC Committee; Dormitory Ollicrt JAMES E. FR1TT0N Lockport, N. Y. I'ooU Technology LYNDA C. FRY ..... Lfgonlcr EnglUh Alpha Ominor� Pi AW.S Committee; USC Committee. IIUB Committee; Greek Week Committee; PSKA TOBIN W. FRYMIRE Gloucester, N. J. Inuituncc inul lltnl Eilnlr Pbi Gamma Delta Vlee-Pr«iident, Dmidx; Vice-Prexidetil. Vanity S Club; llaiehull, Predtmau Baik. tb.dl. Ilral Extale Club; Inxurance Club; Intramural� DENNIS B. FULTON .... Arcmtrariiig I'tethnmn Hi lie; Invexlmont (dub Philadelphia JAMES B. FULTON .... aiiufuo M- An Inlet lute MHC. O.ientutiim l.euder; SSIJV Cnnonslmrg DAVID B. FULTZ .... lAihor-MnnngcmeuI llrialioni Key Club Ix'wistown RONALD B. FUNK . . . . Coniumcr Sri iter hi Huuiwn Manhcim TIM W. FUNK ..... Lancaster Accounting Phi Kuppa Sigma THOMAS J. FURNARI Accounting Co-Chairman, Campo? Putty; Inlrumural� Scranton a t a P� i JOHN B. FURRY .... Agrhvllurnl Engineering Yiie.ptcridcut, Triangle, ASAK Marti nsburg Triangle 382 i DONALD F. CABRIEI.................................Center Valley Dormitory OHIcn, Jtu Club EDWARD 1 . GABRIEL . Newfldd.N.J. Accounting Phi Delta Theta Foolbnlli President. I’lil Delia Theta MYRNA L. CAII.............................................Philadelphia Eh rnenlaty anil Kindergarten Education HAROLD W. GALBRAITH . Willow prove I'hytict Srahhattl ami lllaile; Signia Pi Sicilia ROBERT L. CALL . . . Narhcrth Mcteorolnglj Phi Bln Sigma; Vice-President, AMS KATHLEEN D. GALLAGHER . Pittsburgh Elcnunlmy mut Kindergarten Eiluculion PSKA; ACKI L. MICHAEL GALLAGHER . Altoona Hrhalnltlation Education Altoona Camfiu� : Tiriuurct, : SC A RONALD B. GALINA WAY Monongnhda Irtduitriid Engineering Sigma Chi Vice-President. AIIK; Sjxut� Oat Club DAVID E. GALLO . Lynnfidd. Mass. BcimtmUx Kreilimnn TfU'k annktte galustian Studio City, Calif. Marketing Marketing Club; HUB Committee; I'roth PAULA E. CAMBER . . Enolu food Service ami Homing Arlinliilitriitiori Sigma Sigma Sigma Penn Stole Greeters; Outing Club: WRA MARY E. GAMBLE Monroeville Horticulture Horticulture Club CHARLES M. CAM BONE Norristown Management Beta Theta IS Cheerleader ROSEMARY A. GAM RAT West Mifll.ii Elementary and Kindergarten £ tit not ion Alpha Delta l i PSEA; Collegian; Newman Club DAVID W. CANE . Bryn Mawr llitglntvrlng Mechanic� Delta Phi Cinu Country, Track BARBARA E. CANSMAN Elkins Park Srcorulaty Education lota Al|ilia Pi Junior Hi � nli ill. Women'� Choim PATRICIA A. GARBER Lancaster Eli niriitiitij atul Kindergarten Etlueollon eta Tail Alphu Secretary, Zrta Tan Alpha; PSKA; KUftioos Commission JANET GARDNER Pittsburgh S)H,; h Pathology and Audiology Sigma Alpha Eta; Ihmircsilnillg Committee; I.A VlE; Kmhlliuu 1 lamlbiMik; WRA; Klrctfom Commission; WDI-'M; AWS Committee ELIZABETH C. CARDY Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Gamma Della President, ACEI, Monitor JOSEPH E. CARIANO Pittsburgh Mathematic� DONALD D. GARRICK. JR. Carden City. N. Y. Food Service and louring Admint� tralltm Kappa Sigma Pena Stale Greeters, Intramural I 383 FHKI) GARRISON Pittsburgh Anlmal huluttry Viw-I'rwMcot. Modi mul llmlle ChOn Ac Kill Hi, , :. . I.Untixk Judging Tram; Menu Judging Tram; Coaly Swirly; Lillie International STEVEN R. CARVER .... Ephmtn Clril JSnghuvtfns ASCRi WIJFM JANICE V. GARVEY • Seneca I'nllst, N. Y. Secondary Kdni'il itMl HELEN J. GASS.......................................................Glenskle Ih,mi I'.etmomici Kducalloml Sciticri Ogonfi Cnwijriu. $CA JOSEPH D. GASSER .... Slatlngtou S, t„iul,in FduinHnn Dormitory Officer. Pollock Hraklitncr Council SANDRA L. GASTON .... Gettysburg Af.iln.il Tcchuolany NORA A. G A VENOMS .... Harrisburg At nth' Kduoaf Urn Thrl« Phi Alj.hu Ti.-Milr.it. Theta Tin AljJia; Aljihu Lambda Delta; Si-ctcliuy. Mu Mil Hpsiloni Trcomn-r. Newman Club; Chapel GhOlf; Scroll� EDWARD A. GAZZE .... Crccnsburg In,lutihut Kiig iwering AUK: Intramural� MARILYN C. GECHTMAN Mlllbun� , N. J. Political Selena' Junior II« m1. ut. Junior llmide� ! Kvcullvc Council: Riot hi Coi rgfon; Tii-ili.i. in mid Sophomore dun Adviiory Hoard KEVIN A. GEER.....................................................Erie .iignm-ring Science Sigma IS Sigma: Tan IWta PI; Sigma Tam Pi Mu K|wUi� . I'hi Kla Sigma SAMUEL II. GEIIR ..... Ephmtn fiinil 7Vrhn« ogy Dormitory OiBccrj Faniliy Society: Intramural ANTHONY J. GENNARO .... Hazleton ’ .oniony Clide “K Club: Tolkhure Society: lladilm Cauiputi .SOA JOHN A. GERMAN .... CJognn Station S,1,111(1,nil y.tluenllirn Chi Cluli ROYOE C. CERNERT .... loitirrhlale fu line 11 .ogii ln Delta Nil Alpha; NIIOTC ll.mil ALAN C. GERSHENSON ... I-cvittown Political Sr i-nrc Dchulc; Cilthiue. Tribunal. Model I'N. I'lii Ktn Sigma STEPHEN J. GERSOVITZ Philadelphia -'inn Sen hi• anil 11 out inn Aduuniitralion Penn Stole Greeter ANDREW J. GETZ .... White Haven Arroipurc firigrm-rrrng AIAA; Key-Mom Society: IntmnlUTftl� JOHN J. GEVERD .... Philadelphia Accounting Newman Club: Intramural� ; Ogordt Citatputi Howling DAVID R. GIBBS................................................Scranton Alee haul ml Trig inrcring JACQUELINE A. CIBSON MeMunay I'.lctm iiUinj iiml Kinili iuuiteii I'.duaUlon Junior lb-ddentj Cumina Sigma Sigma JAMES S. GIBSON Philadelphia Secondary F.diicallou MHO; Dormitory OlHwr i 381 JOHN A. 01 DO Morris villo Electrical Kiiglnerririj; Krytiunr Society; Doimitnry OUltci, Intramutiilt; IKEE; Kin Kappa Nu ANNE M. CIKDLINSKI Florhnm Park, N. J. Elect deal Fugiiuvririg Secretary. Thmpiaiit; N’rwmnu Club; IKKK DAVID T. OIKS .... Pittsburgh Spouhh I'hi Kappa Tan Delphi; IIUII Coniiiiilu� i Chairman, (itnV Week Committee MIOHAKK A. C1GL01TI . Carnegie Arroti tiling Phi Sigma Kappa CAROL A. GILBERT Plainfield, N. J. Secondary Education Uiuvortity Player� ; J at . Club: llillrl CHRISTOPHER P. GILBERT Lincoln. Mitt. Joumalhm Jar . Club: f’lolh ROGER W. GILBERT Wapwallopen Secondary Education Intramural� ; litre C:iubj Dormitory OUlori STEVEN O. GILBERT .... Philadelphia IIMoty Jm Club THOMAS A. GILCHRIST Beaver Falls Management J.r y. Club; Intramurali GLORIA E. GILES ..... Oil City Secondary Education IRENE S. GILCOFF .... Fairfax, Vn. Pre-Medicine Secretary. Alpha H|niluu Delta FRANCIS D. GILL .... Pittsburgh Speech The� plain; WDFMi Jar Clubi Five O’clock Theater JOHN C. GILLILAND Oak Hall Station Pic-Law Tart Kappa Kptilun Friihinan Clan PirMdent; Omieinn Delta Kappa: Preildonl. Delphi. AridiiK-let; Chairman, Penn State College Bmvlj NTL DAVID L. GILLISPIK Pittsfield, Maw. Finance ltd Mil Delta RUTH GILLMAN West Orttnge, N. J. Sum� Wetfaic WUS: Jiiuuit Houdenl; Camina Sibina Sibina: Sociology Club: WltA. NT1. CRAMER M. GILMORE. II Belle Venton Pre-Law Trcruurrr, Cliu|wi Choir PHILIP B. GINGRICH .... Millville Arrmr wce Engimmini; Svcntliy, Tail Ueta Pi; Phi KupjKi Phi; Sigma Tan; Sigma Camilla Tan. Phi Ktu Sigma; litre Club NORMAN L. GINSBERG . Cherry Hill. N. J. Oenrial Alt and Science 7ma Beta Tau Vlw-Pnutdmt. Zelu Beta Tau; Klntiimi Ciiinmitiion; Traditioni Committee; Spring Week Committee ELAINE J. GINSBURC .... Newcastle Elrmenlaiy and Kindircartrn Education Alpha Kpnilotr Phi PSKA; llillrl RHODA C. GINSBURC Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSItA; lll'lt Committee . Scranton Phi Sigma Sigma DONNA M. GINTHER .... St. Man Elementary and Kindergarten Education Meditation Chapel Choir I 3K5 HON A 1.1) S. C1RD Newton, Muss. Meteorology Tinuuin, N'cwtuiu� Uuli ANGELA M. C1UNTA ... Philadelphia KntfUk Gamma Slum.I Signtn: Newman .Clilli RUSS J. GLAND .... Philadelphia Accounting I'inhient. Phi Mu Alpha: Pinklcnt, Meditation Choir EDWIN L. GlaASCOW Architecture Ik'llefonte Alpha Him Chi MARC A. GLASSOFP huluitiiill fi'upnn'riiii! AUK JANET S. CLA7.ER SfMinirti Sjianld Club Philadelphia Norfolk, Va. Sign� � Delta Tau GARY M. GLEASON Accounting Uetn Alpha IM Port Allegany Zela 1 1 JAMES D. GLEVANIK .... Irwin Fotfif tVctinntogiy Delta Tlut.i Sfgnt FtrimUy Society JAY C. CLICKMAN .... Easton Marketing Marketing Club; Ja Chili; Kh-ctinm CiaiuuUilmi PAULA J. CLOSE ..... Sayre Zoology (Ian no a Sigma Sigriui; Secirtoy-Treiuiirct. Zoological Society MADELINE E. CLOVER . Norristown Itiuiu’ fiemumirr Edutatiorml Servicer AIIKA; WRA RICHARD A. GLOYER .... Glhsonla Marketing Delta Sigma Phi Secretary, Della Sigma I'lii, Prctident. Ilurliwtr Administration Student Conn ell; Vice-Pn-iideiil, Alpha Kappa ISI; Pret ideal, AIKSKC; Hloe Rami; Orienta- lino I.nailer; .VTI. EARL J. CORRECHT. JR.........................................Hanover Marketing RICHARD M. GODFREY . . Norwalk. Conn. Management Management Clnh; Marketing (nnh; Intramurali LYNDA S. CODICK .... Wallingford S Mimih Iota Alpha Pi Suplminore CIiim AdWrorv Hoard, Klrctlnn CommiMion, lllllcl; Spuutdi Clnh; Cimnnpolituii tlloh RONALD S. CODLA .... Moncsson Management Management Clnh; Marketing Clnh; Ooling Cluli; Ja Clnh; Huilrell Clnh LINDA R. GOLBITZ .... Williamsport French Zcta Tun Alpha I'll! Sigma lota; KleetiiMit C-oiiiiiiImioii, Fn-ncU Club; Ja Club; InlrniinirnU DAVINA J. GOLD .... Philadelphia Elemcntrtnt and Kindergarten Educuthni JAY A. COLD .... Maplewood, N.J. orndioipe Architecture Signm Alpha Mu SSLA KENNETH P. COLDBACH .... Carnegie Agricultural Engineering ASAK MARTIN GOLDBERG .... Bayslde. N. Y. I’n chiJogy Alpha Kpillno II Vrcv-Pimident. Alpha Kptllnn PI; HUB Committee; Frcihuian FcMilball 38C Malvern JUDY II. COLDBERCER Elementary mul Khtdergarteu Education WKA| AWS Committee; PSKA; NKA; ACBI JEFFREY W. GOLDEN . . South Orange. N. J. Marketing Al|)tia Kjitilmi I’i Timmuct, Alpha Pi; Student Handbook; BX; Intramurali JAY R. GOLDFARB .... Philadelphia Accounting Accounting Quii; Jn y Club; Intramurali KENNETH J. GOLDFARB .... York Broadcarting WDFMj Folktale Society; Froth; Sigma Delta Chi DAVID A. GOLDMAN .... Lewistown Hiitory Krtirlent Cnutitelor; Writ llallt Council; (!. K. College Bowl; lllllcl; Folklore Society; IntrnmuraU DAVID L. GOLDMAN New York, N. Y. Ijilwr-Muiuigcmi nt Heliitionr Intramural ELIOT D. GOLDSTEIN .... Harrisburg Joumalltm Orientation Coordinator. Froth SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN .... Philadelphia BUrphytica Knglnecflng Student Council; lntr.imot.ili ROBERT A. GOLI. . Bloomington. Ind. .undo ope Architecture N'icc-l’rraWcnt, SSLA GERARD J. GOI.OFSKI . Br.iddoek PETER GOOBIC Ijirultcaiic Architecture SSI.A Hudson JAN M. GOOD Tolitieul Science . Manchester Ftrtert Technology Football Manager Sigma CSti DANIEL I GOODALL New Ctitnbcrlaiid Pittance DEAN L. GOODELL...................................Emerson. N.J. Final SerHec rind Horning Admlnirtmtiori I’cnn Slut� Crrflcra CYNTHIA H. COODFELLOW . Altoona Theatre Artt Secretary, Uniwnity Player� ; I1UB Committee; Ja r Club HARRISON S. GOODKIN . . Watertown. Conn. Mnlhenurlict Sigma l‘i CoMi|mtrr Club; )um Club; Penn Stale Oriftcn BRUCE D. GOODMAN .... Easton I’rc-lMic Zeta Beta Tail HATTIE B. GOODMAN .... Pittsburgh French LINDA A. GOODWILl.........................................Ilavertown llUtory Kappa Alpha TIicU Secretary, liberal Arts Stiulmt Council; WHA Club DIANA L. GOOSMAN . . Cincinnati, Ohio Eh jioufury ami Kindergarten Education Zeta Tau Alpha 1'i Candida Tbeta; ! SKA; Jure Club; Klectumt Conimladou; Secretary, Junior Clutt Ailvitury Board DENNIS T. GORCHOV .... Philadelphia Food Servicer mul Horning Administration Kent Kituto Club fe 387 ALAN H. CORDON .... Broomall Accounting Bdi Sigma Khu Traailirr, Brt Sigma Rho; Beta Alpha l � i; Bd Gamma Siicattt WARREN H. CORDON Liberty, N. Y. aitior-A nnrtgeniriil lli lathmt Management Club) }� Club; llillrl: Spurt Car Clult PATRICIA A. CORK Middletown, N. J. Political Science I'lrtklrnl, Vlcr-I’irtldmt, AWS (jimimiiiiiy Councils AWS Senate ROBERT T. CORK .... Middletown. N. J. Kiiginrcring Mechanic� LKK W. COREN .... Philadelphia Economic BARBARA J. CORCACZ Spanlth . New Castle Gamma till beta Spaniih Club HENRY S. CORIN’ .... Philadelphia AnhltccUiic Tau DdU Phi I’mldrnl, Tan Delta I’lii; Dormitory Olficn; Spring JOSEPH K. CORMAN . . Baltimore, Md. Accounting llinident CmiiiM'Inr; Co-Captain. Unouc; Alpha Kappa l’«; lleta Aljitia 1'ali Newman Cluti I1EI.KNE M. GORODESS . . . Massapequa, N. Y. hlemcuhnv anil Kindergarten Hilucallon lota Alpha II llllli'll ACM; AWS Committee ROBERT S. 'CORNELL .... York Huilnm Education RONALD A. COSNELI........................................Pittsburgh Fore‘I Science Delta Tbeta Sigma President. Forwtry Society. Vice-I’m ident, Delta Tlieta Sigma: Intramural� LOUIS D. COSS ..... Luieaster Electrical fiugiiM-i-ring IBEtJ ALAN B. COSTING .... Philadelphia Atchllniutr AIA STEPHEN COTII .... Southampton tUinluwiitry RICHARD M. COTTLEIB Phllatlelphin Mimn iincnt Management Chib; Credit Manager. Collegian AI-AN J. GOTTLIEB ... Ilohoken. N. J. Arcounfing Alpha K]� lloi 1 1 Stuih nl Ihtndhooki Profit; Accounting Club ROBERT 1). COULD . . Woodhnven, N. Y. Seinin' ANN V. GRADER .... Philadelphia Ceticml Aft� mi it Science I Via� � ale llfluor Doiniitiify. Otientnlion l.euiler MARY A. GRACE .... Ridley Park Economic Outing Cluti: Maikrting Club: Jort Cluti JOE D. GRAEDON .... New Hope 1‘ii ehology Glee (Tub; Gamrt.i Club KENNETH R. GRAHAM .... Conemaugh Management Prcdllmt, Alpha Kap|u l’i| 388 Jll.L M. CHAN AT .... Freeport, N. Y. Elementary and Kindi rgarlcn Induration Alpha Kpulnn l hi I t. «lim.ni (Him Atlviiaiy Hoard; BXj (IDA SAMUEL J. GRANATA Aemr mee Engine vrlng AIAA; Intramurali Pittsburgh MICHAEL R. GRANDIA ... York Mrrhanlcal Engineering AS MIC; Altoona Cam tut: Kryxloue Society, Kdrtnr, Altoona Collegian STEPHEN. A. GRANET . . South Orange, N. J. Accounting Sigma Alpha Mu llluck S“ Cluli; Orientation l.i udi i, Spring Wnii Committee; AnxHiiillii|i Cluli JOHN M. GRAY Sl'ctmdciry Education Pershing Hillet Warminster ROBERT E. GRAY Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh Ttrutittcr, ASMK; Him Hand STANLEY GRAYSON Englhh Pittsburgh S|Kirt� t '.n Club; Model llallrnad Cluli SANDRA L. CRAZIER Hedford Animal Induito STEPHEN It. CKECCO . Englith Five O’clock Theatre Delta Delta Delta W«t Chester BERNARD M. GREEN . Phdnvicw, N. Y. fourtudiiiu Della Oil HUH Committee! Outing Cluli ROCHELLE M. GREEN Lakewood. N. J. Englith Secretary, Sojdiniuore Cl � «; Sprint; Art� Festival; Klectkmt Cominiwltm BARBARA K. CREENBLAT Allentown l-.U mi nltiri and Kindi rgarlcn Education I'hi Sigma Sigma (HHH'fliali'f; 1'x'tlmian ami Soptioiiioio Advitoty Hoaidi; IIUH Camimlllci'. Chairman, llutiiecumlng Committee; AWS Cotiirnitloe; W1IA; 'I lirapiam JEFFREY M. GREENE Now York, N. Y. ManagennrntdCeonomlea Alpha Kpulnn l i Mti Kin Sigina; Kietlimnii Track; AKHOTC Drill Tram MERLE S. GREENE .... Ahington Piy etiology I.a Vue; Folklore Society; AWS Senate; AWS Committee NANCY A. GREENE .... Millblim, N. J. Elemental! ami Kindergarten Education Alpha Chi Omega Prendent. Pnnhellonic Council; Mortar Hoard; Cliimt� ; Cwcm; Secretary, AWS Cotmiuiuily Coum’il ROBERT la. GREENE .... Jersey Shore Indiotiial Engineering Alpha Kappa l.umlNla AIIK; Vke-I'rnideiil, Alpha Kup|U l.amhila JEltl A. CREENSTEIN .... Philadelphia Social Welfare Junior Itotdent; Orlentalion header; Sociology Cltih; Hillrl ARI.EEN E. CREES .... Philadelphia Speech Pathology and Audintogij Phi Sigma Sigina Sigma Alpha Eli; Alpha l nnlula Della MARGARET M. GREINER Wilmington. DcL Elementanj and Kindergarten Education Kappa Kappa Cuminn Vlce-Prcaident, Treaturer. Kappa Kappa Gamma; AWS Committee GAIL J. GRESKO .... White Plains. N. Y. Elementanj and Kindergarten Education Junior Kdiilrrit; Niiuli; AWS Committee; ACKI; PSKA; N'KA; WHA; Newman Club KATHLEEN A. GRESOCK Homer Clt) General Arti aiul Science� I 389 I«nn$dnle ROBERT R CREUL1CH Tnulr mi(t lniiu|K MVm Delta Nil Alpha JOHN H. CREZLAK .... Lancaster CAmilrtiy It-'iwlrnl Cuimirlm; Newman Club; Jj Club; ACS; Block S” Club; Intrumniul� THOMAS W. GRIBB .... Springfield Science Alpha Clil Sigma IFC IIImiiI nf Control; Science Student Council; IFC; rrriiilinl, Al|ib.i dll Sibili ALFRED GRIESHABEH. JR.............................................York I'hydcal Education Beta Tlu l.i I'l till K|nl|im Kappa. Jii Club; Friuli mail UciMH1; Fieihmnn Wrestling; Ijkiwii' CATHERINE M. GRIFFIN Plillndelpliia Sociology RALPH B. GRIMM .... Smlthfleld Management Op.i.ititmt Otliri, Amolil Air Society; Si.ibb.iitl uml Hlude BONNIE G. CRINNEl.I. .... Lansdalc Social WW arr Fiftiilinl. Delaware Honor Dormitory; AWS; IIL’Ii Committee; Orientation Grader; Gumma Signia Sigma; NTI. HENRY L. GRISHMAN Science Yonkers, N. Y. SHARON S. GROFF Social Wetlaic . Lancaster THOMAS R. GROFF . Lancaster Hroadetuling Acacia Ilii Kin Sigma; Thnpinn� ; I'nivi mly Theater; WDFM. Vice-Prc� (dent. Hho Tun Siginu CHARLES W. GROGAN, JR. Bethel Park Architecture Hi I Sigma Kappa Dormitory Officer CLARE V. CROSII ... Willow Grove Social Wcl fate Gumma Sigma Sigma; Sociology Club EILEEN GROSS...............................................Narltortlt Elementary noti Kindergarten Education HOWARD S. GROSSINCER Pittdmrgh Marketing Sigma Alpha Mn Marketing Club; Orirntuthm Geader; IFC.' Oioimillro, lltlle); Spring Work CnrmniltiH'; Block ”S Club; Dormitory Ollieri JAY If. GROSSMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Journali.soi Alpha K|mIIimi I'i IFC Ibiunl of Cuntiol; I'li'tiilrnl, Smrtuiy. Alpbu Fptllon I’i; Sipna Delta C.'hi; Collegian; J� tt Club; Student Handbook WILLIAM K. GROSSMAN Mount Carmel Pre-Metlleine Science Stmlent Connell; Ilii Klu Sigma ROBERT G. GRUBB .... Onmo. Maine Mrrlmnlcrd Engineering Ka l llallt CiNincit; Dormitory CMficer SUZANNE L. GRUBB .... Harrisburg Elementary and Kindergarten Education Women’� Chon� ; Young Itepiibtlrun� DAVID K. GRUBE .... licllcrtowii Actoijmi r Engineering AIAA. Perilling Hifltu; Flying Club JEAN A. GRUBE.................................................Indiana Matin-molle« Alpha Delta Pi Science Slmlent Council HARRY D. GRUNVVELL Bootltwyn Crnetul Arh and Sciencer Fmhmuii I..«none. Spring Week Committee; Intrainiunlt 35K) JOSEPH A. GRUSETSKJE Wend Iln letnn Architectural Fnglnerring Triangle Kdltor, Spectrum; Treaturer. Kuginocelnj; Sluih.it Council; Treatufor. SAK PHILLIP J. OUACNANO UhhIiIhuh Sfi uiulan f'llnrallwi Uon’r Paw, Station Manager. WI)I;,M; ViwiVreidciit, llha Tan Sigma; Froth Iio .nl of Director� RONALD J. GUMIENNY Secondary Education ROSLYN R. CUNSIIOR Mcmcnatn ami Kinilrtg itli n I'.iiutalion PSKA J. BRIAN CURNEY Ci nrml Aft. mid Science! . NVilkes-Barro Elkins Park Aljflii� Kp.ilim ll.i . Sowicklcy I’i Ku| ]m Alpha Secretary, I’l Kapiv. Alpha; IFC .'ommlttee; IittnuniiraU SHARON K. GUST Medical Tcchmitagy MICHAEL J. GUTHRIE Fomt Si iVru r. Coutt.l, Tan Delta ltd Shoemakers ville Pittsburgh Tan Drll,. Mil JUDY C. CUTTMAN .... Pittsburgh Elementary ami Klruli ignitcii Education Junior Hrcldent; AWSj Ja x Club ROBERT B. GUYKR .... Mnrtlmburg fiMtmbfijf Liebig Society; Inter-Vanity Chrittiatl Frllmvthip RONALD F. GUYTON .... Hop-well Agronomy Secretary. Agronomy Club ERNEST L. GYSEGEM . Monongaliela Food Srrrirr and Hem tint; AdmluhtratUm I’i l.ambiln I’ll! Poui Stale Greeter� ; Jaxx Club BETTINA HAAG ..... I ami-aster Notiii Wei I are VilvPmidrnli French Home; ll.i Kuppn I’hi; Al|ibs. Kappa Della; Univemty Ouhiitrn FRANKLIN G. HAAS .... Minorsvillo ' .oology Fottnille Cunipiit: IVnidcnl, Cbw Club; VJcc-Preti.lnil, Keystone Sueioty FRED V. HAAS AnvunUne JAMES I.. HAAS l.llrrral Art. U.iM'ball I'lnl.ulelplliu Torn� whim lu, N. Y. 11.1 Delta Theta RICHARD D. 11AASN00T Rowley. Mass. IVc-foiio I’n tidciil. MRC; Ivdllot, Froth; 1’r.tid.nl, North llallt Council; Vicx-Piitidnil. SIimIi'1 UN'; Vic-I’ntidml. Illue Key; Kiirumpmettl; Delphi; Skull ami Ibin.-t; Tribunal; Orientation l.cjulir, Intramural. GEORGE D. IIABERBERGER Arroiinfiiig St Marys RICHARD J. HACK .... Hovoitown Marketing Viee-l’rctidcnt, Alpha 1 1.1 Omega; Figi.ic Skating Club; Kietliman Claw Advitury II.mid. USG Committee; Block S Club; NTI. PAUL T. IIAEBERLEN Metallurgy HUB Committees; Fencing PAULA J. HAGAN I'o chithigtj WHA; AWS Committee� McKeesport Erie IRIS J. HAIT .... West Orange, N. J. Kiigllth KngUth Club; Hill. I; WHA 301 STEPHEN 1 . HALLICK McKees Rocks Huuimi Mnlil.iliim Oij|h I Choir; AROTC Huml, Intramural� NANCY' M. HALLMAN .... Telford llhtoiy IVlta ZrU Vlcvltahli'nli Drlin ' • ij. AWS; Spring Wwk CnnmillliTi WIIA Cluli. M0.1.1 I N; WHA SAI.I.IK M. HALLMAN .... Pennsburg Art Eduenthm Chapel Choir BETTY I.. HALLOWELL Warminster 1‘lnjiltal Eilucnlhm Junior H.imIciiI. Hockey; WHA, Archery; Lucvaittt; Secretary, WHA OiiIh DAVID N. HALPERIK .... Lancaster i’irnhixlop Pi I.uiuIhIu Mil Spoilt C!jr cinhi Tennb MARY M. HALSEY .... Bowinansvillo 11 mm Krmumln lidumtlinuil Set tin « IVII� «I� Moitu. Hmif.l. Tnutunr. CM nut; I'ntldnil. AIIKA. llodwj; lUtkrtluill; Soft- ball: .V(K� ami ViflM; Omlcrun No. Phi Upsilun Omlcion; Junior Rni.lrat; llo.ur K.tniumi.'t Student-Faculty Bn.inl; Yicr-Pmidml. Dell� ' .it DAVID C. HAMBLY...........................................Eric MoMiigrnirrif Phi Gamma lVIt� Cuplam, Coll; Purml Non� ; Varvity S” Club. Ma� a|(rnimt Cluli. Inli.muii.il. DOUGLAS D. HAMILTON . . Genesee Agritullural Edurallon PFA SARAH A. HAMILTON Oonneantville Art VICTOR 11. IIAMMKI......................................Rolls villo Accounting Vi.T-l’ntldciil, Supliomu.r Mu� ; Srartiiiv General, Model UN'; I'SC, USC Committer; Skull and Bom-� . Amtroclr ; IVIplil HOLLY A. HAMMKRLE Maxwell. Ala. I’hytltal Eilmnliim Prrridnil. WHA; llockry: Howling; Softball. Hide. WHA Club ARTHUR A. HANCOCK .... Easton Ccnt-ml Ail« uiul Scicnttrn Dnnnlluiy Oilier r DONNA L. HANDSCHUH Phfladelpliia Ail lltiloty AWS; Online Cluli, I.iillirrun Sluilrtil A� iw-iulloti; Thetpian� MARY II. HANIIAUSER Inumatltm . . Erie DAN W. HANKE . Westfield, N. J. Zoology Intramural� Alpha Chi Sigma BRIAN J. 1IANKINSON Payefinfogr . . Bailsman Folklore Society; Newman Cluli; Inlraimiralt ELAINE K. II ANN IS MUrobiologij Online Club . . Scranton 3 J2 SUSAN E. MANSI Englith Arlington, Va. Pi Bela Phi BARBARA C. IIAHBACII Millie State College DON I-!. IIARDENRERGH. JR. State College roUtknl Science Kicihimui CU« AdvUory llouid, Model U JOHN J. IIARKOHUSIC . . . Jeannette Applied Art Sport� Cm Clnli l‘AUI. P. MARBLE, JB. . . 1 jtneaster Ptycirology CARY A. HARPST Green villu Economic Dormitory Olliii f DONALD E. HAHPSTKR . PfnoGrovp Mill llfifixy Phi Alpha Theta; VI©c-Pfr Jdftil. Illitnry lloimil Tahir ROBERT C. HARR . State Gdllego Family Stirdic� Sigma Phi Kpillmi Chapel Choir, Meditation Chapel Choir VIENNA C. HARR Cooj erslMirg lliiloty KAY W. IIARRIGAN Natrona Heights Art Edtrcallon Pi Beta Ptii La Vi� : DAVID L. HARRINGTON . Snegertown For rtf Science� APHOTC Dull Tram; Pnmlry Society; Outing Clnh ZELI.A B. HAKRINCTON Caldwell, N. J. (.'niuumiT Sere.ire In luniu ii llom« Kcoimmlci Student Council Alpha Itii DWIGHT K. HARRIS Wayne, N. J. Central Art and Science Pi Kuppa Alpha Collegian; Froth LUCINDA A. HARRIS . Piltslnirgh CuMHinwr SVn iiri in Huilncu Seortwy, Omicruii , uj Secretary, Phi 3ii Theta; Retailing Clnh PATRICIA A. HARRIS Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Sigma Tin la WRA; Jury Club JAMES M. HARRISON Edinhoro iiiuom Nlttuny Giotto; J� , Club; Outing Club; Folklore Society: Young Krpnhlieaiit NEAL K. HARRISON New Kensington Management Alpha Kpillmi Pi MARTHA A. HARSANYI Bellefonte Payc mingi Women’ IMuli'. AWS; Seerclary, International llamc; P«l Oil; Junior llitidnil; Alpha l.amtnla Delta ALAN M. HART .... McMurrny Ceramic Technology Al|ilia Clii Sigma Pietiilenl. Mini-ral Inilmtnrv Sluih'iit Council; Pmidml, Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice-President, American Ceruinie Society; Omimiuh, Greek Week Committrr JAMES C. HART Manahawkin, N. J. Management CAROL L. 11 ARTE Quakcrtown Secondary Education I 393 WARREN R. HARTENSTINK Tower City I're-ljnr K.i|)|m Sigmu Pmldml, ll?C; l.iun'a Pawj Skull imd Buni-s; Football CAROLE R. HARTMAN .... Lonsdale Sccrmdarty Education Chairman, Junior Hinidriit KtroilikV Council; Vicr-I'inMnil. AWS: IVrridctit, Women'� Uiimii. Meditation Cltapcl Chulr; Junior H evident ROBERT M. HARTMAN Lnnsdowno Aeroijwnr Kngiriccring Signia Tum AIAA SANDRA HARTBERG .... Pittsburgh At ii iic Education Siginn IMln Tau Spting Week Committee; KImIIui.� Cnnmit� l m: USG Committee. Theiplan� ; HUB Committee, HX, UHA; Wnimn'i Chium; Meditation Chapel Choir; WHA Club OLENDA J. HARTZEL Bloonisburg Home Etorunnitt Edmvtlonal Setcicc T«eu iiier. Ilii Uptilon Omicnin; Vllr-l’ii-ildrtlt, Camuia Sigma Sigmu; Honu' Economic Mim'ihI-1'.uiiIiv Boanti AIIK . Mrrjitatlan Chuprl Omlr. PSEA; NKA THOMAS E. HARTZELL .... Irwin Pre-Xledleine RARBARANNE F. HASARA Freeland Sccamtruy lUlueatlon Women' Omni� ; NYivitiun Club; WHA Club JAY I.. IIASBROUCK, JR. Clearfield Mining Engineering Sigmu Tau; Ilii Klu Sigma, Minim: Kiiginoei� Club JACK C. HATTER Huntington Station, N. Y. llnmdeaitlng WDKM; Alpho 1'lu Omega; Him Tau Sigma; Wnl ll.ilU Council; Gyinuuntic� Malinger. Outing Club; Orientation Stati LEA D. HATTMAN EJemrntimj arul Kindergarten Education Allnona ROBERT R. HA'ITON Marketing Philadelphia Tiicta XI CARLA R. HAUER .... Ilia m Kumum i.i l.ilnintliin Service! AIIKA Fredericksburg FREDERICK 1. HAUPT . Philadelphia iUamn� mrii( Al|dia Kuppa Pm; Pin Mil Alpha; WDKM; AHOTC Band; Jar Club; IntruinuraU JOSEPH J. HAUPTLY Ai counting Accounting Club Potlsville GAIL A. IIAVLACH Elementary and Kinilergnrten Education PSKA; ACEl Westlake, Ohio JOHN W. HAVRIL1«A Seenm ory Education Intraniunili Portage CARY P. HAYES .... Flushing, N. Y. 1'olitical Stimuv Sigma Alpha Kpulon llaikethull; USC; IKC Committee RAM J. HAYS .... Great Neck, N. Y. haln,trial Engineering Sigmn Alpha Mu Allii; Soccer; Cliainnnu, Spiing Wirlj Commltti-i' JAMES W. HEADLEY Mount l.cb.iuon Knmomlri Beta Theta IN Clui ili iuli i. Spring Week Commillte BRIAN M. HEALY New Bedford. Muss. Jourmdlim Pmident, Kappa Alpha Tun; lilt Eta Sigma. Collegian ROBERT L. HEALY . Port Allegany I’olltlenl Science IN Knppj Phi Yimug DuuiKtah; Sntrliuy, IN Kuppa Phi. IN Sigmn Alpha; Pi Gumma Mu 3M 4 ANNETTE C. 11 EASLEY Pennsylvania Furnace I.h on ulmi nuil Kliutftgimen Education PSK. ; 1-U Club DOLORES IIEBEI...........................................Philadelphia Arts mill l.eilctt MICHAEL A. HECI IT Frnnldln Square, N. Y. Acmmling Hrla Alpha I’tl; Intiuimiiuli RICHARD R. HECKMAN West Reading Scvondar f Education IntruumiaW JOHN J. HEDL, JR..........................................Springfield Vttjchalogtj Sigma I'i Cti.iiiimm. Cnrk Week Committee; Intramurali BARBARA R. HEHN .... Sharon Hill Education Alpha ('.amnia Delta Treasurer, AWS; I’mldml, ACKI; French Club; Kduralion Studnil Oumcll, Outing Club: SfCfrlliy. AWS Community Council CHARLES J. IIEIDEN Schncctady, N. Y. Af.irA. rti.i; Sigma Mii Kptilon Freshman Football; Freshman Tiurh; I'residcut ami Treasurer. Sigma l lii Kptilon; Marketing Club STEPHEN C. HEILICMAN . Huvertown Management Jam Club; liiliainiifalt JOHN II. HEINSOHN .... Bangor Komi Sciences Vlniflttklint. Intor Variity Chriilinn Followihip; Frolimun Crust Cmmti). Outing Club KATHRYN V. IIEITSHU Shlppensburg Frc-Mcdlclnc Treasurer. Alpha Kptilon Delta KAREN HEKELER Westfield, N. J. EnglUh Delta Delta Delta AWS Judicial; Knglish Club; Sigma Tail Dt-ltii, Alpha I.uiiilida Della JOHN J. JIELBL1NC Pittshurgh huluiliitd Engineering Clu 11.1 President, Oil I'hl; Prosklcnt, Hugby Club; Scabbunl ami Blade; Om cil.itii.il la-atiri; IFC (.’«1111111111«'; AUK HOWARD R. HELLER Hiintinglon. N. Y. PsyrViofogy Alpha Kptihm I'i Block S Club; J a Club JOAN K. HELLER . Morri.sville French JOHN W. HELLER . . Bangor Marketing Frotliitmn Hairball; Freshman Basketball; lUteh.ill; Accotiiiting Club; Marketing Club THEA II. HELEN!AN .... Pittsburgh Secondary Education CLAUDIA D. IIELSEI................................................Comp Hill Eugluh CoUrglan JUDITH E. IfELSEL Falk Church, Va. 11 mm- Economic Educational Sendees Sigma Sigma Sigma Meditation Chapel Clitiii, Women's Chorm WILLIAM S. IIELSEI. Falls Church. Va. Architectum Small; Outing Club; WDI-’M SAMUEL D. HELTMAN .... Mill Hall Indutltitd Engineering T u Kappa Kpstlun AUK; Young Hepnliltc-aiis CYNTHIA D. HELWJC .... Allentown Elcniciilnrij and Kindergarten Education Della lb'll a Delta Sccietary. ACKI; WIIA; CKC; AWS; Secretary. University Patty L. 395 CAMERON R. HENDERSON . Stato College LuiniirujH' Archltcctuic SS1.A, Outing Clult HAROLD I.. HENDLER Philadelphia Marketing Mark, ting Club: Intramural WARREN A. IIENNINCER Ccrmanxvillo Agronomy Delta Theta SI gnu Agionomy Club; Secretory, KFA CONNIE L. HENR1CKS .... Butler Home i'.conntnlai Educational Srrricn I II Club; AIIKA; WRA Club; Meditation Chattel Choir MOLLY J. HENWOOD Cornwells Heights ( .•Jimliny Serried in Mintin'� ! AIIKA HELEN L. IIERBST .... Eon! City Kfi(liA AWS Committee, Outing Club; PSKA; Young Republican� JOEL E. IIERCIK .... Unlontown FImnw llli Mu Alpha; llluc IIiiikI; Finance Club MARCIA J. HERR .... Palmyra Home Economic Educational Serried Delta eta Prrtklcnt, Della via; NTI. Chairman; Sccirtnry-Treanurr, Home Economic- Student-Vacuity H wu«l; Women’� Clumu; Mnitar lloaitl, Chime ; Omlcnm Nut I’bi Upillnn Ornicron BARBARA M. HERSGHER Morrisville Elementary ami Kuiilt rgartrn Education 1'SBA; NBA BERNARD HERSHENBERC Philadelphia PtyrJio ogy MICHAEL II. IIERSHOCK Springfield I'olitlcal Science Vicc-Pri-Mdriit, ICavt Ilulb Council; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu SUSAN J. HERSKOWITZ BalnCynwyd ElcoicnUuy and Kimlirgartcn Education Alpha Ep� ibm Phi lt ; ACKI JAMES K. HERZBERCER Braver Falls ViyWrirl Education Pi Kupju Phi Hum ball; Trruuuvr, Pliy� ical Education Student Council; Vice-Pic ldrrit, Plu Kp ilno Kappa; Druid� ; Intramural CHRISTINE K. HESS .... Hellertowu Animal Ituiutlry SrcrctiU). Illoti' ami llridlc Club; LutlMTiin Sluilcnt Auocialion; -Ml Club; Pro-Vet Club CLARENCE T. HESS Scranton Electrical Kngtm-rrtng IKKK FA ITU E E. HESS .... Celtysbiirg Mathematic AWS; Junior Itetiilciit; Jury (Hub; Women’� Chon� ; Outing Chib; llaptnl Student Organization; Metlilutiou Chapel Clmir JANE D. HESS .... Mechunicsburg mriMliiw Piuu Stale Singer ; Mu Pbi KptiliMi; Cbapel Cluilt; Alpha LuiiiImIu Delta JANET R. HESS Huntingdon Valley Elementally and Kindergarten Education Kappa Kup| a Gaiiiuu AWS; Secretary, IKC Commit!«• •; WKA RICHARD W. HESS .... Philipslturg Accounting Alpha Kappa Eamixla Scabbard ami Ulade: Secirtary, Alpha Kappa l.iimlMla ANNAMAE S. IIETLER Jrnkinlown Secondary Education Kugliih Club; Newman Club MARY J. HETRICK .... Sunbury .ng ii i Kappa Kappa Gamma Orientation Co-Chairman. AWS, Pmident, Kappa Kappa Gumma, Orientation Leader 3'J6 4 CKOIICE C. IIEUCHERT Pliiludolpliiii Ptychalogy RICHARD J. HICHAR .... Allentown Marketing Alpha Phi Omega, Marketing Club. Jus Club DAVID A. HICKES Pre-Vrterinary Medicine Pn—Vet Club; Psychology Club Alexandria JAMES A. HICKMAN Mining Engineering Mining Engineer Club . Pittsburgh PETER D. HICKMAN Horticulture Horticulture Club; Srvrrtury. Pbl Delta Theta; Newtown Square Phi Delta Theta Intramurali EARL A. HIGGINS Foret Technology Treasurer. Kormtry Society Pittsburgh LESTER B. HIGH Pot 1st own Dairy Production Delta Theta Sigma Treasurer, Delta Theta Sigma; Preddnit, Camimt 4-11; Dairy Science (‘lull, Agriculture Student Council; Ititiuinurult GAND1TA M. HILL Newtown Square Elementary (inti Kindergarten lUiucalion IVIta Delta Delta Kdueution Student Council; Viee Frc � dcnt, ACKI; Freshman Tradition Conmilttinu; AWS Committee DONALD E. HILL White Sulphur Springs, N. V. Pre-Veterinany Medicine JEFFREY H. IIILl..................................Abington Economic I'i Gumma Mu; Phi Eta Sigma; Finance Club; Omlcrun Della Kptilun LKLAII M. HILL ..... Mars Elementary ami Kindergarten Education AWS Community Council; WKA| Inter-Vanity Cbrittiau I'ellow«Iriji MARTHA J. IIILL.....................................Lancaster Elementary mill Kindergarten Education Alpha Chi Omega MICHAEL J. IIILl................................................York Secondary Education Beta Ttictu Pi RICHARD G. IIILl.........................................Springfield Phytical Education Sigma PI Intramural it ROBERT L. HILL.............................................Montclair Induilrial Engineering phi Kappa P� 1 Folklore Society; Outing Chib BERNARD L. IIIMELBKRCER Slrousstown Economic Intramurali JOHN E. MINE Anthropology Stinhtiry Theta Deltu Chi DENNIS R. HINKLER .... Erie iMhor-Stonugnnvnt Relation� Tan Kappa K|nilon OX; USG Committee; Young Hepublicani Defeated. Sept. 2fi. 100« GWENDOLYN HINSDALE Philadelphia Elementary mul Kimiergarten Education Alpha Gamma Delta Secrctary-Trcaturer, ACKIi PSKA ALVIN A. HIRSCH .... Pottwllle Finance I'SG. Beta Gamma Sigma; Skull and Unite : llutuu � t AdiuiuUtiatlim Studrnl Council; Finance Club; USC Committee, Schuylkill Cnmpuri Treatunr, SC A; Collegian MARY E. HIRSCH .... Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education kappa Kappa Gamma 397 SIDNEY S. H1HSIIBERC. Arlington, Vo. Accounting Sigma N« AKROTC I hill Ti'tuii; s .iltiunl and llUilr, Arnold Air Society ROCHELLE B. III RSI IKY . Brootnall Ftx ehotrtgy ROBERT I.. IIIRT Stale College Management Alpha Gnmrou III � MaiuiRi-niciit ('Iuli, AROTC llnml GAIL A. HISTON .... Philadelphia Elc mi utmij mill Kindergarten Education Chi Omega Newman (‘lull. ACEI C.KRAl.D E. HIXSON .... Wludber f .Ynrtnit- Se cncc ACS ERIC S. HODDKS Grnrrn Art nod Science Dormitory Olllwr MARK W. HOEFLINC SriniM JAY A. HOENSHEL Accoutring Intramurali ELLEN C. HOFFMAN Sftetch l.iilhcran Student Awm-UUon Bethesdn, Md. Tan Delta Phi West Hazleton I'i Kn|i)U Alpha S niit I it c 11 Erie JEAN F. HOFFMAN .... Cilwonia .SYi oiu flriy Education AWS; WHAs IIUU Committee KENNETH M. HOFFMAN . Allentown Engineering Mec iariir� ASME PAUL W. HOFFMAN Florid Park. N. Y. Accounting Pi Kuppu Alpha Oiirulatlnti l.i-adcr, IKC Committee; Accounting Club STEVEN V. HOFFMANN . Paramus. N. J. I.ilnial Artr Thrtu Chi Tribunal; K edim.m ami Sojihomuir Claw Advisory Hoard ; Vico Chairman, Klrvtinu Commiwion; llurm-iouiing Committer: Tmuum. Theta Oil; Orien- tation Stull SHEILA A. IIOLBY .... Beaver Continuer Seteieet in hniiuar Alpha Sigma Alpha Women’� Omni� ; Young lti-|Mil Uiaii . IIUIl (aimmitlry; AWS Committor- ANDREA L. HOLCATE Springfield Elrinrntiin iwd Kindergarten Education Junior lUnidrnt CLARE S. HOLLANDER Brooklyn. N. Y. Elemmhtn iiim Kiudctgatlcu Education BRANDT C. H0IJ.1NCER Pottstown Architecture Alpha Him Chi USC (uiinmittco. Scarab ROBERT C. HOLMES, 111 Elkins Park Genend Art� mul Science� l i Kappa Alpha Pri-oilrnt, Pi Kitppa Alpha, LilCIOUr; Panin X'otti, IFC Hoard nl Control; IKC Committee; DSC Cmmuitlce JOSEPH H. HOLM WOOD .... Erie H retention Education Pomi Stale llocroatiou Society; Phi Kiullon Kappa LEONARD L. HOLT .... Dayton Secondary EdutatUm Alpha Kappa luitulKla ChajM-l Choir ROBERT W. HOLZAPEEL . Johnstown Trade him Trant)wr1nlian Dolls Xu Alpha 308 Pittsburgh PATRICIA A. HONER PA mrnlarf nrul Klnilrtgfltlrn Pdticn imi .....n' Chiiiut. ACKIl Jiiniiir Hciulriit WII.LIAM L. MOON .... Pittsburgh ’ xAogfj Intramural WILLIAM G. HOOP .... Irwin Afi'iiMiuirut Pnglnccling ASMIi KATHLEEN J. HOOPES FcastcrviUc Plcmnitan and Kindergarten Education AWS Conimttlrr; Jiiiilm Itmiilmt LLOYD W. HOPE, JR................................................Souderton Marketing I’hl Kappa P l Stscfrtaiy, Tn-muirr, I'll I K«ppn I1 !; Della Sigmu PI; Him- Key; lilodt S Ctuli; Mnrketlu« (dub; Orlriitutlini I.. .11I11. Chairman. Creek Wnk Committee LENORE I.. HOPEWELL • Philadelphia (Uni t,it Am atul Setenter I Mu S(guik Thriii Panlicllenip Council; WDI-'M VIRGINIA R. HOPEWELL Pittsburgh Ph 'tnrntaty anil Kindergarten Education WRA: J� Club ELIZABETH C. HOPPER Swarthinore German TED H. MORRELL. JR. Grccneostle Electrical Engineering IKKK; HUH Cummin. .• PATRICIA A. HORST .... Hmhcy Phtjilcnl Education AWS Cn.ii.nitt.r; Tom� ; iiirtili; WKA Club PATRICIA M. HORVATH Bethlehem Arf Education Setaciaiy, l’l Gamma Alpha, Junior Itrsiili-iit WILLIAM E. HORVATH, JR. SlaUngton Suonilan Education Ninth Halil Council: Scahhnnl mill IIU1I1-, Dormitory Oflierr; AROTC Ham): Orientation triulit; Newman Club: Penhlng Rifle ROBER T N. HOSIER .... Stroudsburg rustic 1 Phi Mu Al|ihui Glrr (dub; All’; Intiamiinih DONALD W. HOS'I ERMAN . Coburn I'fci lfiil Education lbul.rlb.ill: liilrummRli WALLACE P. HOUCII .... Munl.aii Trude and TroMportatlon phi Kappa Tnu Drllu Xu Alpbu; Management Club. Murk.-tiii); (‘lub DEBORAH A. HOUSEKEEPER Peach Bottom Art Education BETI1 A. HOUSER Art Unnitimi ( uliii« ('lub SUSAN M. HOWARD Jtagfii i Alpha laimlxlii Delta: AM’S State Collegt IMa Sigma Ptii Bloomshurg Dell� Camina WILLIAM II. HOWARTH State College Elementary anti Klmlcrgarten Education ROBERT W. IIOWKI.LS, JR. Willow Grove Ai roi Miv Engineering Srabbanl ami BUilr; A1AA: Army Rifle Tram JAMES B. HOWLETT .... Ynrdley Accounting Chairman. Cumpoi Party; CSC Committee: MltC; Ogonts Cuwipni: Cam nct .Vriri 399 I.1NDA c:. IIUC.................................................York Kiigliih Kappa Kupp.i Gamma Junior licsidcnti Liberal Art Student Council i Orlmtloii l-endri; Chime� ; I'anhvllniio Council; AWS Judicial DAVID I.. HUGGINS Williamsport Aichilectuir Alpha Rho Chi Scaiub, Sigmii Thcln Fpiilim; AFHOTC Drill Team WILLIAM A. HUMBERT Pittsburgh Clu mimi Kn iirrriiii; AlChR; Fmhmni Truck; On� � Country; Intramurali THEODORE C. HUMKNIUK Arnold llehalilllinlliin t’llncallon Nitluny Grotto; Dormitory Officer; I’ollock Conned PAUL S. HUMPHREY .... Sccano Zoology Delta Sigma llil JEFFREY C. HUNCHAR .... Berwick Animal Science I'rmitlml. Circle K Cluli; Inlnumirab ROBERT W. HUNSIGKER Accounting . Center Valley CAROLE E. HUNT ... Pittsburgh I'Jrmenlaty uni 1 Kinilcr arfen F.iluctithm Gumma Sigma Sigma; Secretary. Fnihman (lau; Wumm’i Chmut; Irinioi Hinder it. Orientation lander JANE 1. HUNT KngUWi AWS Senate: Junior ItmUIcnt; Hindi S McKeesport IX'lta Gumma Cluli LESLIE M. HUNT Ceramic Si lence Bethlehem Theta Delta Chi LINDA P. HUNT Arr Kiturnllon Swarthmorc Pi Gamma Alpha; Inter-Vanity Chrbtiaii Fcllrivmlrip; CoMegiiinj WRA VERNON B. HUNT .... Betlilehem Science Young DcmooaU 100 JOHN B. HOYT, JR. Rochester, N. Y. Marketing Sigma Nu Alpha Kup|ia l i; Cuitoin Committe� '; Murkelmg Cluli CORDELIA S. HUBER . SchaelFerstown Klementary anil Kindergarten Education Delia Delta Della Clui|M'l Choir; AWS; PSRA; XKA; HUH Committi.-; Tn-u«urcr. Summer AWS BERNHARD HUBERT Great River. N. Y. Finance Delta Upnilon JAMES R. HUCK Parkersburg, W. V«. JlmMin Sigmii Alpha Kptilon Mdnit, Senior and Junior Clan; IFC; Collegian; Omlcimi IX-lta Kappa; Skull ami Bom-� ; Amlrocle� WILLIAM M. HUDDLES . Baltimore, Mil. I’olrt r ul Science Theta Chi Pi Sigma Alpha; Diiiidt; laurtnie PHILIP J. HUDSON Pittsburgh Mrfrorofogy AMS JAMES W. HUEMMRICH Pittsburgh liullnliial Engineering Blue Baml; AIIK; AFHOTC Kami. IntiumuruU BETTY J. HUFFMAN . . Palmyra EngM PSKA JAMES W. HUFNAGLE Catawissn Ciefl l.'nginrering A SCR Braokenridge DOROTHY S. HUNTER Ccnrtal Ar«i and Srlctirc Alpha l.umbdu Ih-ltu; Junior lletidnil SAMUEL C. HUNTER .... Stoneboro Animal Induitiy Block ami Bridle Club; 1 .itlie Inlctnfllfcnial; Coaly Society; Jnd iii«K Trami ROGER F. HURD .... Agricultural Engineering ASAK. Young Kcpuhliivtut Wcstover David r. iiuhtkr . . . . Chvmiilry Clut|H-l Choir Pottstown LYNN HURWITZ .... Psychology Fluslting, N. Y. DAVID W. HUTCHINSON Mineral Preparation Engineering Minetal luduttriet Sludttil Council; AIMK Creensbtug SUSAN 1IUTT .... Elinont, N. Y. Speech Pathology and Audiology Iota Al| ha l i 1 1 I-amlxIa Theta. Treasurer. Sigma Alpha Kla; Froth LAUREN J. HYATT .... Slate College Secondary Education PSEA GODFREY II. HYMAN Rnslyn.N.Y. Marketing Marketing Club; MmiU);rinriil Club ROBERT � . HYMAN Secondary Education Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Cummu Mu JAMES II. IIYNOSKI Inilm trial Engineering AIIK; Intiainurab ROBERT J. IANAREI.I.I huhotrud Engineering AIIK; Newnuui Club; Jar Club Pliiliiclclplila Old Forgo Cnuoiuihnrg Sigma Chi HELENE M. IANNARELLI Philadelphia PtC-lAHC SC A Atu iubly, ewman Club; Secretary. Campal� Putty. Cnttumt lloanl BARBARA J. ICKES S ttnullity Education Philadelphia ANGELO J. JNFANTINO .... Easton Mechanical Engineering Alpha Phi Delta Pn-tident, PI Tati Sigmu; ASMK RICHARD L. INTROCASO Political Science CHRISTOPHER L. IRWIN Secondary Education Vlce-Outtul. Tail Della Plil Pittsburgh Jeannette Tan Delta Phi MICHAEL J. IRWIN .... Altoona ArcciitnJitig Kappa Sigma Drnldt; Vanity SM Club. I'axithall; Ititramuiah PENELOPE K. ISAACSON Ridgewood, N. J. Cimiutiiir Servicct in lluilnen WRA Chili SUSAN R. ISAACSON Dobbs Kerry. N. Y. Elementury and Kindergarten I.duration KdiieuliiHi Student Camncll; PSKA; ACKI ROBERT M. IVES Erie Secondary Edueallon 401 ssS-'l ROBERT A. JACOBS Host Williston, N. Y. Pre-Medici lie IliUdi Folklore Society BARBARA M. JACOBSON Williamsport General Art ami Science Xeta Timi Alpha BX; USC Committee; Angel Flight; Ktrctimu COmminiant; AWS; WRA STEPHEN D. JACOBSON Political Sciente New man Chib KLAYNE J. JACOBY AccotMifing Collegian; WDFM; Newman Club CliliSpOrt KENNETH N. JACOBY EUcirical Engineering I BEE ROBERT C. JAECER Secondary Education Johnstown Kappa Delta Philadelphia Alpha Kpuli mi l i Lockport, N. Y. ELIZABETH R. JAFFE Bethesda, Md. PtyihcJogy Sijpna Della Tau President. Cwani; P i Chi. Alpha lambda Drltni BX: Orientation Leader; AWS Senate; Panhellrnlc Delegate; HUB Committer, NT1. LEWIS 1 . JAMES .... Pittsburgh Matketini' The � Xi Vice-President. Theta Xlj Orientation Leader; Model UN; l'rethmau Fencing; Mukding Club RICHARD A. JAMESON Camp Hill Maraigcnriit Prctidcnl. Circle K Club: TIM; Keyiloov Society; Young Republican� JEANNE IWLER .... iilrnirnliiry and Kindergarten Education NBA; PSKA; IIIUH Pittsburgh ROBERT A. 1ZZO . Lancaster Accounting Kappa Sigma Accounting Club; liitraniiiiaU AHMAD B. JABBARI Tehran. Iran AcrmjMicc Engiamiiig DAVID L. JACKSON Pittsburgh .Uadeliiig GERARD F. JACKSON Philadelphia 7.00logy Outing Club; Jar Club JANE JACKSON .... Oil City Eh mentanj and Kindergarten Educ ation Pi Beta Phi Chairman. Spring Week Committer MARILYN L. JACKSON Gcnosco, N. Y. Englith Phi Mu Vke-Preridcut, Pin Mu; Sigma Tan Delta TERENCE B. JACKSON Pliiladel| )iin Piychohrgy Jare. Club; Cheat Club; l’ l (.lit, Ogonli Cam mt ClIMI MI StUt VIRGINIA L. JACKSON Drawl Hill Phuilatl Education Delta Delta Delta President. I.akonldes; Secretary, Cwibj Captain, Hockey Team; President, WHA Club; Naiad� . Physical Kdiicalion Student Council; AWS WILLIAM II. JACKSON Baltimore, Md. Phytic Delta Chi HERBERT J. JACOBI Mt. Ki co, N. Y. Anthropology Alpha Oil Hho Outing ('lull; Jar. , ('lub MARY E. JACOBS . Harrisburg Political Science Zcta Tau Alpha USG Committee� ; BX; Orientation leader; Elections Commissions 402 4 ROBERT J. JAMSKY Leyittown Science Scuhli.iid mid Blade; Itilramurub; Outing Club JOSEPH A. JANAS! K .... Philadelphia AfuiMgemrnt Domiiimy 0|b«i] InitaniiimU; Management Club; June Club PHYLLIS A. JAKCISIN Engllth WHA a� ib West Mifflin JOHN W. JANK, JB Fair Oaks Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha I.A Via; Orientation Ia-udrt; J are Club ROSEMARIE A. JARRETT Prychotogy Debate; IIUB Committee Coopcishurg rS� 4 Omega SUZANNE L. JASPER Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSBA; ACKI Philadelphia THOMAS B. JEFFERSON Secondary Education Minersville NANCY L. JEBABEK . . . . Glens! law Elementary ami Kindergarten Education Delta Cumina Mcditulinii Chapel Chnii; ACKI CHRISTINE C. JEUTTER . Philadelphia EnglUh WILLIAM H. JEWELL ML Bethel Ijandxcapc Architecture SSI.A; Jnn Club; Outing Club; All and Afchlteeture Student Council ROBERT W. JO!X)N Williamsport Jounuiliim Alpha Kappa Candida Pioidnl, Ticanirer. Mph.i Kappa lambda; IFCj Sigma Delia Cbl JONATHAN JOEL....................................Bcthrsda. Md. finance DANIEL C. JOHNS .... Drexol Hill Uanagemtnl Penhing Hi •� ; liitiuiiiundt BRUCE M. JOHNSON .... Titusville Economic, Sigma 0.1 CARL J. JOHNSON. .... State College Phytic CHARLEEN R. JOHNSON Bethlehem Medical Tcchrudogy Alltel Plight; WHA; AWS Community Coiim.il DELMAR R. JOHNSON .... Milton Chrmhln, Zcta Pii DONNA I.. JOHNSON .... Allentown Elementary arui Kindergarten Education Alpha XI Della EUGENE L. JOHNSON .... Lititz Marketing JANIS A. JOHNSON .... Springfield Elemental; arul Kirulrigartcn Education Kappa Della N'aiadt; Outing Club JOHN M. JOHNSON .... Stoystown Engineering Mechanici Donnilory Officer; Weil llallt Council; Intramural 403 KAY E. JOHNSON Chainbersburg Secondary Education President. Spanlih llo i� r. Spaniih Club LINDA A, JOHNSON .... Sparta, N. J. Rrcrtalirm t'dueatlini IVllil Della Della Mu llil KpUton; Clupi'l Choir, Women'� Choru� ;Colf; WllA Chib; Outing Chili, duel WYrlc (jmirailliTi WDFM ROBERT L. JOHNSON .... Houston Cennal Art� and Science� H. THOMAS JOHNSON Philadelphia I-’immI Service and Hourtug Ae rniiiirtru ion Newman Club; Secretary. IVnn Stale Cmliu; llrnne Kcnnmnlc� Sltidriit-Faviilly Board STEPHANIE C. JOHNSON Pittsburgh I’n cholngy STEPHEN P. JOHNSON .... Dubois % I’l litiml Science i’mldriit, KryMonc Society: CiJIrgian; Pulloii Campnr: Viee-l'ieMdcnt. SGA; CMedian THEODORE P. JOHNSON CjensJdo AKemtinj; lUue Baud LINDA K. JOHNSTON State College Sjwinrth Kappa Kappa Canuna WllA ALFRED A. JONES .... Pottsvillc Electrical Engineering Quarterdeck Society; IKKK RARBAHA U JONES . . North Waits Sccoiufarp Education Glii Omega I'lruihiit, Secretary, HL'll Cum mil tec ; ViwPrmitlenl, Chi Omega; Orienta- tion la-adrr; Chinn-� ; Cwt-iu; Trra� nict, Women Clintin; NTI.; CSC Kn- campinent CAROL A. JONES .... Scranton Ivli'dieurnry and Kindergarten Education Sophumoic Claw Advitory Board; Tlunpian� DAVID A. JONES .... Clarks Crmt Mechanical l.'uglMCtring Alpha Plil Omega; ASMK; Outing Club: Intramural� DAVID C. JONES .... Saint Clair Accounting Accounting Cluli. Management Cluh; I'inance Cluli; On� � Cluh DAVID P. JONES Pu Chohtgy Norristown Barla-ll Club; llughy Club ERIC I . JONES Wayne Marketing Sigma Nu Delta Sigma I’r; Marketing Club; Management Cluh; S|Kiit« Car Club NATHANIEL B. JONES . Now Hampton, N. Y. (.'em ml Agriculture Alpha Kappa Lumbda Pic� idmt, Alpha Kappa I-.iiiiIhI.i, Creek Week Committee; I. ViR; Intramural� PAUL J. JONES .... Koamy.NiJ. AmNimiitg PENNY I- JONES .... Etmmuis Englivh Alpha Sigma Alplia AWS Semite; Junior llmidcnt; AWS Committee RICHARD E. JONES Mathtrmallei Ridgwny WILLIAM II. JONES Chnnldry Ocean City. Md. JUDITH R. JORDAN McKeesport Simvli Alpha ('hi Omega Mortar Buaid; N'aiail� ; Orientation Leader; Secretary. IIIIB Committee 404 MAXINE K. KAI.AMCK .... Berwick 7mology Delta Delhi Delta AWS Jiulit iil. 1‘lii K.«|i|i.i Will Al|ihu laimhtla Dcllu, Kvan I'ugh Seholoi, Scroll� ; Vice l'rr� i Icnt, Delta Delia Della: AWS Committee; lv � t in Orthodox Club; Model UN; Million� Ci� imit� � lnn JOHN R. KALASKY .... Pittsburgh lliilary IWuli’i Deljilil; Sigma Della Him. Dormlhuy OIBcct NORMAN C. KALBER .... Coatesvllle limine� Ailmliitiltalian GERALD J. KALESHEFSKI . Dallas Accounting RICHARD I,. KAI.ICH .... I'niimtnwn Kcimmuir� Tan k'opp Kp� ilnn I’leuilml. DSC; I.MmS I'ow; Omicnin Delia Kappa; Vicc-l,� e� iihnl, Junior Chm; Skull mill IlMin: Aiulluclii; Delphi, HX; Chairman, USC Committee EDWARD P. KALLEN Roslvn Heights, N. Y. finance Alpha Eptilnci I'i Aiulfoohi; Delphi; Delia Sigma I'i KATHRYN M. KALLEN BACH Fairfax, V� . Sfieech I'nlliotag 1 ami AtulMogy Sigma Alpha Eta JON A. KA1.PANOV Munhall Kngfiih ROBERT M. KAMOVVSKI Carlisle Management Management Club EI.ISSA D. JOSI.OFF Rata Cynwyd IIMoty Alpha Eptilim i'hl Collegian: l''rctliniaii Claix Advii.uy lloaid; l'.l. ellum Comioittion FRANKLIN S. JUDD Lovittown Farett Technology Tan I'hl Delia ViwPinkIml, Tan I'ln Delta; XI Sigma I'I BERNADETTE S. JULIAN . Stodtan Pvlllical Science I'i Sigma Alpha, Shah 1 UN; Chapel Choir; Newman Club; WHA Club JOSEPH JULIAN. JR. . . Temple Pir-Mcdlclne Alpha Kjnilnn Della; Wii Eta Sigma ELLEN L. JURICH . Roslyn t'.l, menlary mil Kiiulergniten tUlucnlion Comma Wil Beta Secretary, Comma Wil llela LINDA A. JUTKOWSKI . Yonkers, N. Y. I'.li riiiHtan anil Kiiulrrgitileu Eiluralian Sigma Sigma Sigma Outing Club; 1.4 ViK FAY E. JUZI .... Camp Hill Ccm rnl Arti mul Science Della Della Della Nai.ul� ; Women’� Chorii� . AWS; ; WHA GARY A. KACARISE . Roaring Spring Secondary Education RARBARA J. KAHL . Rlairsvilh' Family Stadie Sigma Sigma Slgina •Veii' «rui Vie mi; AIIKA ADRIENNE J. KAHN Syossct, N. Y. Engflth Wii Sigma Sigma Sigma Tan Della; AWS CARY KAISER . . Erie Civil Engineering WILLIAM J. KALAFl'S . Dtalrsvillf Management Management Club I •105 -100 JOANNE E. KANE .... Philadelphia Family Studio Zrta Tan Alpha Newman Club; Orientation Stall; Homecoming Committee; Greek Week Committee PATRICIA A. KANE Camden. N. J. FJcnu nirinj ami Kindergarten Education Newman Club JEROME T. RAPES .... Hazleton ViM.i iiMKj Imiuitrial Education Iota LmiiiImIn Sigma; Swirtmy. Keyriinw Society; Ketidrot Counrelar; llailcton Campiu; CrMldnil, SO A KKEDDA J. KAPLAN Williamsport Art 1'rmtdent. Secretary, Ait ami Architecture Student Council; i’i Camina Alpha; HX GENE KAPLAN . . . . 1 lick villi , N. Y. KngWJi Della Phi Epalton GEORGIA I.. KAPLAN Philaclolplifa SjauUth ROBERT A. KAPLAN Jericho, N. Y. I’fr-Mfrf rinc Alpha Kpriton Delta; liilianiui.it . Flint KAREN S. KAPP . Glen Rock Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Phi NBA; PSBA; Orientation Leader; Sect clary. . Mpha I'hl; CEO JOSEPH P. KAPUSTA Shnron Joumalhm MARC KAPUSTIN . Hnvertown lllttory ELLEN S. KARABELL Cheltenham Rngfith Sigma Della Tau Editi� , Student llandlrook ARLENE M. KARASEVIGH Mount Carmel , fidietd Technology Neuman Club; Microbiology i.'lnb. Wit A Club JOHN KARHNAK. JR. . Kingsley Agrindtuml Engineering Delta Tlirta Sigma Punidcut, ASAK; Newman Club; Agriculture Student Council MARGARET A. KARL Pittsburgh Elementary and Kiiu ergirrfc« Education Kappa Phi; WHA; AWS; Junior Hwiden! ROBERT R. KARL Cornopolis Chcmlttry ACS; Dormitory Officer; Intramural MARTIN R. KARSH Philadelphia llelulbilitallon Education Skull and Bone . Andtwlm, Clialriuan, Spring Week Conuuittee; Tritmnal Cliamnun. Knollwdl Manager MICHAEL A. KASS Philadelphia nnrnrnrr ami Ileal Estate Imurnncc Club, Ki-.il Kilate Club; 1'lc.ot; Block ”SM Club IBRAHIM N. KATAGUM Kiidunit, Nigeria Electrical Engineering ANDREW M. KATGH . Pottstown Aciotpace Engineering Dell Chi Vlce-Pmideut, Secretary, Della Chi; Sigma Camina T«u; AIAA MARK A. KATES . Philadelphia Arcliltcilurc Alpha Him Chi President, Alpb Hho -lit. Scarab; Ait ami Architecture Student Council; Spring Art Prtfivol; IFC I loan! id Control DANIEL B. KATZ . . New York. N. Y. I’iJitical Science Sigma Alpha Mu KIccliiNi Commi f iu, Orirutatlnn Leader LINDA R. KATZ Inumnllrm Allentown Junior Itnidcnt; Orientation l.ridr i 1'otklorc Society; Jans Club; Ilillrl HELEN S. KATZMAN .... Pittsburgh Social Welfare ANNE R. KAUFFMAN .... Blakely Elementary wul Kindergarten Education PSKA; Monitor WILLIAM Y. KAUFFMAN Norwood Marketing Marketing (Unit DORIS M. KAUFHOED . Columbi;. SiM-lal Welfare Zrtu Tan Alpha Sociology Club; Figure Skating Club; Flections Comniivtion; AWS Representative FERN J. KAUFMAN Scandalo, N. Y. Elementary aiul KMfl irtrn Education Junior Hi-Uitcnt. Camilla Sigma Sigma, Student llandhook; AWS Committee; Outing Club; WKA R. CRAIC KAUFMAN .... Pittsburgh Focctt Science University Chrittian Association WILLIAM E. KAUFMAN .... Tyrone Chemical Engineering Vicr-l'mMlrnl, AlCIiK, North Haiti Council; Tan lleta IS. Ilii I.miiImU Uptihui; Kvuii Pugh Awanl GARY KAUKONEN .... California Secondary Education Kugliih Club; Jtu Club DEBORAH A. KAVRUCK Washington. D. G. (General Art� and ScicnccM Spring Week Committee; Sophomore and Senior Clan Cmincilt A. KATHRYN KAZMIERCZYK Conemaugh Ilium it Education Zrta Tan Alpha PSKA: Women'� Chorus; Kktllow CominUsion. Secretary. .etu Tau Alpha; WKA MARY J. KAZUSKY .... Trafford Speech Fathology and Audiology Sigma Alpha K.u LESTER E. KEAN .... Chumhershuig Arrounfi'ng Accounting Club SANDRA S. KEARNS .... Bridgoville Elementary and Kludergartcn Education La Vik; AWS Committee; WHA; Klcctions Commission; JuniiM Hold mil; Women's Cliorus BLAINE W. KECKLEY .... Danville Agronomy Agronmny Club MICHAEL D. KEEBAUCIi McConnellsburg Mathematici Tail Kiipju Epsilon I'retidenl, Trcaiorrr. Ton K.ipp.i Kpulon. I'i Mu H|isilon; IIC hoard of Control; Phi Kta Sigma; UX HOWARD D. KEEFER, III Pittsburgh f-' lNIUCV Uluo RimmI| TIM FRANK M. KEENAN .... Philadelphia Huunett Admliihlrallon Kromim o Froth; Intramural JOHN C. KEENAN ... Portage Electrical Engineering Kta Kappa Nu. Tan H l.i Pi; Plii Kappa Phi; IKKK; Newman Club ROBERT M. KEENER Metallurgy New Cumberland WILLIAM H. KEGLER Chemical Engineering McKeesport I 107 BERNARD KEISLINC . Scranton ArciMinlfag |'c iili nl. Marching Kim- ll.mil; Srcniuiy, I’lii Mu Alpha DAVID C. KK1TER.............................................York Mathematic Captain. College Howl Team; I'l Mu K|Mllim; Phi Kappa I'111; Model Hullm.nl Club. Model UN BARBARA I.. KELLER . ... Rending Cixuuiwriirrrim in lliirinru Collegian Markrting Club; AIIKA, Ill’ll Dunmilltv, Outing CluHT Blink S' Club. IlnmrciHiniig Committee� ; WKA Quh BRIAN R. KELLER .... State (Allege Marketing Treoiurrr, lluilnru Admtintlralion Siml.nl Council. Trewun-r, M.ukitmg Club; DrlU Sigma I'i; Invmtmrnt Club; ProutU-nt, AIKSKC GERALD A. KELLER .... Lebanon Accounting Bet Alpha Pit; Accounting Club; Spoilt Car Club GLEN E. KELLER. JR. Chaml ersburg Electrical Engineering JUDITH A. KELLER .... Fleetwood I'hylcid Education l.lilbeiau Muilrnlt AttocUliun; Hockey Tram; Binkrlball Team FRED D. KELLOGG .... Ulster ChcmMty THOMAS J. KELLY .... Clmride h,minue,- imil Unit Eitate Marketing (Hub; Inturumv Club DALE K. KENEMUTII .... Van M e hanlcal Engineering JUDITH A. KENNARD .... Clearfield Joumalirm Collegian DANIEL L. KENNEDY .... Wax-mart Electrical Engineering DONNA L. KENNEDY Nesquehoning Errurti Alpha Sigma Alpha l.ihcial Ailt Snub nt Cmmcil GAIL C. KENNEDY .... Scranton English Delta Gaimnu Prctidruf, Summer AXVS; XX'ltA; A NX'S Jtiillclnl; SopJmmnte Clan Adviiory Board; Orientation Lewder JAMES G. KENNEDY Frecvllle. N. Y. Engineering Science Triangle Pfeddml. Tmuuin, Tiinngle. Sigma Tuu; Tati Bet I'i; I'M Ktu Sigma; Sigma I’i Sigma; Pi Mu KpciliMi ROBERT C. KENNEDY .... Rrwlvn Emeet Technology Xi Sigma I'i; Sectetaiy, Forestry Society SUSAN J- KENNEDY .... Elliottslmrg I'hydcal Education Delta Delta Della Block S Club; Physical Kduc.itiim Sliuli-ut Council; I.nerotic Team; llimircoming Committee; Cbiilimaii. Npung Week Committee ELIZABETH J. KENNEY Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education I'SEA; XKA; ACKI; Inti r-X'anity ChriMiau Fellowship; Outing Club; XX'IIA; Senior Rnidcnl RICHARD E. KENSINGER Elmhurst. 111. Agronomy Agronomy Club CAROLYN KEPLER .... Media IbyWiofogy Alpha Xi I Vita Gymnastic� Teiitn; Tmitii Team JEFFREY L. KERLINC Sliillington Meteorology AMS; ItUromuraU; Outing Club 408 CIIAHI.ES L. KERN .... Camp Hill Accounting llrlii Alpha l � ii Hit� Canimu Sigma MERLE 1). KERN Science Slide College SALLY M. KERN tSugliih Junior Herklrnt C«H |HTsl)l� rg ANN M. KEENER Pittsburgh Kugfir t ' «•«a Tun Alpha Ctii rgiitn; 1 . Club; WHA. KlrclMnn ( nniiiiniiiii; USG Coniinltlir MICHAEL K. KKRNEH . Towson. Md. Slnikelina Della Sixniit I'l; Sccri-lnry. North Hull� Count'll; AuiUniit ll.ul. lli.ill Manager. Maiti-tints Club JANICE L. KERR .... Johiisonburg I'Jemcvtartj iitu Ktntlcrguilm tUlucalton I’x'itilmt, linger William� Kellmvthip; Mmli I l?N; Delaware Honor Dormitory THOMAS J. KERR.........................................................Manor Accounting Accounting Chili, Dormitory ( Hiker, AFROTC Drill Team; liili.iiniii.il� DONALD L. KERSTETTER Eni| oriiiin flljfiln I’letMli'iit, Glrc Club; I'hl Mil Alpha; Pmhlenl. AH’; Orientation l.r.itli i, )u Chib UNDA E. KERSTETTER . Hnrrislmrg Sociology Kappa Delta l.ihcral Aril Student Council; Junior Krxlilinl; AWS; Sociology Club ROME M. KESSLER Gaithersburg, Md. Kngllth Scctrtary, Kolklon� Society; J a . . Club. Intcruutimial Home. I.a Vi� :; Outing Club LOIS J. KESSLER llitlonj CHARLES E. KE IT I’liI Alpha Theta Accounting DAVID E. KEY tttunuiUim Froth: Alpha I olla Sigma. MHC . Glensliaw Kappa Kappa Caiiinin Ilamillim, Hrriiiinla Wayne wus CAROLE R. KEYES I loUiduyshurg Botany Concert llhii' Baird; Fencing; WHA; Co iegiuoj I.a VlR; Secretary, WIIA Club JOSEPH A. KIEDAISCH ... Malvern .Management Preahlcnt, Dt'lla Sigma I'i; Tliiipiun� KATHRYN A. KIEI.AR Philadelphia HfmniUny anil Ktilth 'rgarfi'H i.'dircntion JOSEPH A. KIMEC. JR. Bethlehem Minrml Kronomlct Sc.ibli.anl uimI Blade, AIMK ITI7AVII.LIAN W. KINC I'rr-Mnlic iio Klhvood City JEFFERY L. KINC MarkrlluK FicaIiiiiiiii Iblvi lMlI I.« «easier I'bi Kappa Sigma PATRICIA E. KING l.lt tucnlrlttj ami Kindergarten Eillimlliui DANA W. KINTICH Electrical fc'nginr rririg IKKK, Intraiiiurah Erie Kup|ui Della Crecnfburg 409 C.AY II. KIRBY Se ondartj Education Bethel Park RONALD F. KIRBY Political Science Philadelphia Della Phi JOSEPH L. KIRK Pht rict Stair College NEIL M. KIRKPATRICK Sociology HUB Committee� Bcjyyn Itii Kappa Tin KATHY M. KIRSCII .... Uncostcr Hroadeaillng Collegian: Newman Club ALAN J. KIRSCHBAUM Philadelphia Amninrmg Accounting 'Iiit� . Jar Club DAVID D. KISSILEFF .... Flourtowii nutom Soccer Tram; llillol; Folklore Society BARRY R. KISTLER Cn-enlown General Agriculture PHILIP B. KIVLIN Bowling Green. Ohio MeclumUal Engineering Ctii Phi lUBcj «.hiartcrdcck Society; Scahbard and Blade JOAN E. KLASE .... Downington Englldt KENNETH N. KLASS New York, N. Y. PoUttrnl Science Pi Sigma Alpha; PI Camina Mu CAROLE A. KLEBANOFF . Philadelphia llhtunj Junior Resident EDWARD S. KLEIN ... Phillpsburg Englith Tirmiiinr, Sibina Tan Drllu; l.ihnul All� Student Counril; l.evlaihnn HOWARD M. KLEIN Rockville Centre, N. Y. Iruliulriat Engineering Sigmn Alpha Mu KlKliiun Commluioti; AIIIC HECINA M. KLEIN .... Willow Grove Elementary and Kindergarten Education SANDRA P. KLEIN Bcllefonte Enmity Studio Camma Phi Beta WHA Club WAYNE R. KLEIN Huntingdon Valley Education Aljdia Phi Omega; Arnold Air Society; AFIIOTC l rill Team: InUnatrinl Kdiicatiuu Society; SAMH ARTHUR I. KLEINER Ventnor, N. J. Science Alpha Kjrtllon Delta. Phi Kta Sigma; Pivot: liitrniiiiuuh RONALD E. KLIECERMAN . North Bellniorc, N. Y. Pre-1 MU' Alpha Sigma Phi 111 train lira!� SUSAN S. KLIECERMAN . . Indiana loumallrm Chi Omega Cwcm; AWS; Collegian, l.iK.ial Ait Sliidrnt Council DALE H. KLINE Annville F«rr� f Technology Delta Hieta Sigma President, Vlce-Picodcut, Delta 111 cl .I Sigma; Forestry Society; Pnm Stair Outing Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Inlramuralt •110 W. PETER KNEPP............................................York Finance Trrawrrr, 1’lii Mu Alpha; Blur Hand FREDERIC J. KNERR .... Canton Pcr-Vctrcinaty Medicine Prr-Vrt Cluli RITA C. KNESH............................................Lexer Elementary and Kiwlcrgartm Education Thrill Phi Alpha Scent� )', Newman Club; Young Hcpubtlrani; Junior Kdlilrnl LINDA F. KNESTRICK . Slate College FMkA Phi Sigma Iota; llchrciul Camput: Soctrlary, Student Council JEFFREY C. KNIGHT .... Indiana .Mining Engineering Plot id nit, Vioo-l’midml, Mining Knginccr� Society OLIVER C. KNIGHTON llrhaliilitatUm Education • . Johnstown Sigma Pill Kptilnn PAMELA K. KNISELY EnglUh State College JOHN R. KNOLL Accounting Intramural Reading SUSAN J. KNORR Engliih . Berwyn Della Gumma ROGER R. KNOX Huilnett Imgiulct Washington Della Nil Al|iha; Jay . Cluh, Intramural J. ANTHONY KOCEVAR .... StceltOn Arrwmiiitg Accounting Club; Newman Club; Ju r. Club; Intramural� JACK A. KOCH ..... Johnstown Architecture HAROLYN C. KLINE .... Lancaster Secondary Education Zcto Ton Alpha Vitc-Pmidont, 'Arta Tau Alpha; Klectiorn Commit� ion; I’SKA; UN; Outing dull PAUL E. KLINE .... Shady Crovo Industrial Engineering AIIK; Jayy. Cluh; Intramural� WAYNE R. KLINE .... Robesonla Ktigfith Tan Kappa Epsilon Sown; Glee Cluh; Vanity S dub CARL B. KLINETOB .... Berwick Stclniniial Engineering ASMS; SAK VICTORIA A. KLINETOB .... Milton CorMUHicrSert-im in Hurincu Alpha Camma Delta Trrmurer. Spring Art� Fntival; USC Committee, IIUB Committee; Hilalltng Club; Block ’‘S’’ Club, InttaimiraH DAVID T. KLUZ .... AUquIppn Prc-lAW Dormitory Officer JOSEPH J. KNAPP .... I retto I'n -Vctcrlruiry Medicine Agriculture Student Council; Pro-Vet Club; Poultry Judging Team JAMES R. KNAPPENBERCER Lchighton Marketing Thrta Delta dd Accounting Club; Marketing Club WILLIAM L. KNKCHT .... Howard Prt-Law Block S Club I •HI Stat� Collcg� VIOLET A. KOCII .... Fat� I Service anil Homing Aif mini if ration AIIK V, WHA Cluh OAII. KOENIC .... Saratoga, Calif. General Art• anti Science Kappa Kappa Gumma Junior Ibnidcut, AWS Committee KENNETH A. KOENIC Philadelphia Mathematic JUNE K. KOENIGSBERC. Mfllbum, N. J. Elcmenlttn anil Kindergarten Ftlmatlon Wimini'i Chant� ; llillcl; I.a Vo.. Gmmnpobtan Cliili ROBERT A. KOGEN .... Hnglhh Froth Elkins Park ALICE J. KOHLER .... Social Welfare Sot-mlu t Club; Nt'tvman Club Hellertown ROBERT J. KOHLER . I'cychology liitiaimiral.; J a . Club Norristown RICHARD R. KOIII.ER Port Royal Pre-Medicine Acatcto Secretary, Acacia; Ho Kappa I'hi; Vicc-I rr� iilrnt, Alpha Kpiiloo Delta; lid Kta Sigma MICHAEL R. KOLK .... Arrmpone Engineering Outing Club; Barbell Glob; Intrumuiub Grcensbiirg ROBERT D. KOI .(.MAN Philadelphia Inihutrlal Engineering AIIK MICHAEL B. KOLSKY Philadelphia f'lnjilcal Etlucailon Town Tribunal, Science Student Council, InUnnmraU; lllllrl; Klccllm.nl lt.iwli.ill RUTH A. KONHAUS Mechnnicsburg F.lentcnlaty anil Kiiuteigailru Education Alphi lid Jimlor Hrtident; Orientation I amici. AWS; Cmiet’it Blue UmimI; Wonun'i Dctwdc; I'SKA; NKA RICHARD W. ROOM AN. H . Knox Finance Tan Kapjta Kjwilon Him- Ki- . Debate. Delta Sityim I'i; USG Committee JOHN II. KORENKO .... Springfield Attounling Intramural� ; Aitvmntinj; Club LESTER M. KORNELUK Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering ASMK; Intramural THOMAS S. KOR ENOVVSKI Staten Island, N. Y. Civil Engineering Chi Kptllinii ASCK, Newman Club; SAMK JOAN M. KOSCIOLEK .... Uniford Elementary amt Kindergarten Education Alpha Giunma Delta CSKA; ACKI; Gamma Signia SIrum; IIX; Monitor NICHOLAS W. KOSHUTA . I tixford Management Managemmt Club; Kttinomit� Club. Intrumuiatt, Aoruuntm): Club CHRISTINE V. KOST State College Fit ment,III, ami Kindcr jortcu Fthication DENNIS J. KOTCHMAR . Levittown Chcmiitry Cheltenham DEBORAH J. KOTZIK Zoolog'J HOWARD D. KOl’P Accounting Work S Club Paoll Sigma Tnu Gunnnii JOSEPH B. KOVAL I’oUllctd Science IlctMlcul Coumrlnr . Monesson NANCY J. KOWALICK Sir iim im; Education Newman Club; Kn tkinr Society Pottsville PHILIP E. KOZAK Engineering Mechanic t Clarks Summit EMILY J. KOZAIl Social Welfare . Ambridge Univmily Clmpr] Chalri Nimbi UN. 1‘lii Koppa Mil; Pi Comm Mu, Alpliu KopjM IVIto: Chimre; S«-cr«1ary. Alpha l.iimlxlu Delia CAROL S. KOZUB . . . Philadelphia hurt! Sffl'to'and limiting Adnonutrntinn Chi Dmcfiii Ill’ll ComintUfCi Klrcdoiu CommfeUiMi SARA C. KRAMER Philadelphia Hitt on UHA. UN; Outing Club SUSANNE KRANK Blue Bell General Art% and Science� I.Ill Omega IIUIl Cminuilttr, AWS; Nrwnuin Cluli; Ju , Club; Outing Club; Oiii-utotiou (.'lull, WlmH'n'l Cltorm MICHELE A. KRANTZ . Rcgo Park. N. Y. French SUZANNE KHANTZ .... Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Ill'll Cummillixi MERRILL L. KRATZ .... Ledemdi Acmtpate Engineering AIAA; SAME JAMES M. KRAUSIIAAR Liveqmol, N;Y. Forat ry Selene Fofoilry Society; Online Club; lutrumuroh CARY E. KREIDER . ... Aimvillo Mechanical Engineering Kiyttoiip Society; ASNIK JOEL S. KREIDER .... Dover. Mass. I’tt tMogy CRACK I- KREITLKR Cirard Klrtnrntartj and Kindergarten Education Gamma Phi Ur to Women � ('In iu ; AWS JOAN W. KHELL Helle Harbor,- N. Y. Kir meritari and Kindergarten Education LAWRENCE ALLAN KRKZO New Castle Art STEPHAN I . KREXO Newcastle Fitod Service and limning AdminiUutllon Kmlimiui Uotkulhnll; Intramural BRUCE N. KR1EBEL .... Wyncole Mechanical Engineering Della Chi ASMK DIETER KRIKC . . . Alrville Dairy Production Dairy Science Club; Soccer KARL F. KRIMMEI................................Saint Clair Srfnuw PnthiiiK ltiflrs; Outing Club 413 Allentown STKPHEN D. KHISKO Accounting Accounting Clnt DANIEL 1� . KRISTON .... I-ebanon Secondary Kt location KogliUi Cluli JOHN F. KRIZ ...... Erie Science PHI Gamma Delta Kc idnice Cnuuielorj OiIwUIImi lender NELSON B. KROCSLUND Middletown, N. V. Marketing K� ppa Sigma IFC Committee; Alpha I'lii Omega; Soccer; Marketing Club EDWARD A. KRONMILLER Mendowbrook Management Alpha Kappa l «i; Management Club; Jar Club; Intramurali; AltOTC Kifle Team; Invcalment Club MARY LOU KROT1NE Hethesdu. Md. Medical Technology Alpha XI Della JUDITH A. KROUSE Selinsgrove Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma I'lii Beta Junior Iteddent; I’reuldent, Cnnimn I’hi Beta; Meditation Chapel Choir JOEL; KRUMAN..........................................Pittsburgh Electrical Engineering OiicntaltiMi I-rue lor. Frrdunan Bim-ball; IKKK; Cilltami Board; Circle K (.’lull JOSEPH F. KHUSHINSKI Shamoki� Secondary Education EDWARD D. KUCKUCK .... Apollo Aiiimni Industry Blade and Bridle Club; I .It lie Intemational; Judging Team; Agriculture Stnilrnt Conned; Ctnity Society HARRY J. KUCZMA .... Pittsburgh Nlirwy KAREN M. KUDIRKA Elkins Park French RONALD J. KUDLA .... Rankin Mechanical Engineering I'lii Eta Sigma; I'i Tan Sigma SHARON L. KUHN .... Waynesboro ContNUier SerW v« in fbowirn Belailiug Club; AWS CHARLES F. KUHS Chester Springs Dairy JVix uriiou Dairy Science Club; liilrmnurab PAULETTE KULKA .... Philadelphia Education I’SHA SUSAN J. KUNKLE .... Alburtfc lU'tudillilatlini Education Salad LARRY P. KUNTZ .... Cardners Horticulture Cite Club; Horticulture Club; Dormitory OUierr WILLIAM N. KUNTZ . . New Cumlx-rlmid Finance Finance Club; Collegia rt; Beta Gamma Sigma ROBERT S. KURTZ, JR..........................................Ardsley Secondary Education Intramural PHYLLIS L. KUSEL Willow Grove Englith Antbiojiology Club; Outing Club; Ja . dub 41 1 Passaic, N. J. REGINA H. KUST1N Elementary and Kindergarten Education Women'� ('linm� , I’SRA; ThrcpUm DENNIS KUTCII...............................................Jcrmyit Art or pace Engineering Alpha Kappa I jinhda AIAA; Intramural� ELAINE A. KVARTICH Bridgovillc Cotuumcr Service In 8un'ne$t Alpha Gamma Delta Marketing dub; AIIKA; Befalling Club; Phi Chi Dirt a; WHA LAURENCE P. KWASNIEWSKI PiUsburgli Mechanical engineering ASMK; SAK SANDRA 1 . KWELLER Brownsville Secondary Education InU Alpha PI Secretary. Iota Alpha Pi; PSKA] Spanith Club; lllllel BETSY I- KYLE .... Quarryvlllo Eugtllh Pt |Irlu Pt’il Mortal Hoard; Chime ; Literary Co-Kdltor, La Vue; Secretary, Liberal Art� Student Council; Meditation Chapel Choir; Women'� Chum� , Prrdrlrnt, I’i Iteta Phi; Orientuliuii Leader JAMES R. KYPER .... Lancftjtcr Aerotpace Engineering Sigma T u; Ouaiterdeck Society; Ititramiirult SAMUEL D. LABOVITZ Philadelphia EnglUh and IliUoty Tau Kpdlan phi Sigma Tau Delta; Hugh� Club; Collegian RENEE M. LACEY .... Munhnll Art Education Kappa Alpha Tlieta CHARLES P. UCROSSE . Kulpmont Pre-McdMno MIIC; Dormitory Officer RICHARD II. LADUN .... Coales villo Mineral Economic Treauirer. S|Mut� Car Club BETSY LAIRD.............................................Rose Valley lliilon Alpha Chi Omega Spring Week Committee; WIIA; liberal Art� Student Council; WRA Club DONNA L. LAKE Norristown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Froth DALE A. I.AMKi: Mi chanical Engineering ASMK Igmstlale JOHN 1 LANCE •' i Philadelphia Management Tau Delta Phi lutramnrdlt; Accounting Club; Jar Club; MHC ANN P. LANDER .... Bethlehem Secondary Education Delta ' eta Ulilvmlty Header� ; Tlirtpidiit; WDKM; Cwen� DONALD N. LANDCRAFK Evanston, 111. Pre-Law ALAN B. LANDIS .... Fairvlcw Aorounring Treauirer. Pollock-Xlttuny Council; MHC; Dnruutory Officer; Bchrend Camput: Hatkrtball LESLEY M. LANDIS West Chester ' .oology DAVID A. LANE Philadelphia lounudhm eta Beta Tau Alpha Delta Sigma; WDKM; Krr� hmaii Soccer; Secretary, ’ eta Beta Tau JOHN T. LANG Moimcu Induilrtal Engineering A11E 415 HARVEY S. LANGBEHC Philadelphia Marketing Mark line Club KATHLEEN A. LANGGUTH . Altoona Vri riiubm Etlucation PSKA; Inti.iinui.iU MARGARET B. LARK Merion Station Cmrnil Artr him 1 Science Clii Omega RHODA L LARSON . 'Erie Iu iiiu'm Education Alpha Xi IVItu Juinui Hriidint, Oriiiilatinn Lnuliti Spring Week Committor; WHA SUSAN M. LARSON Meadville K rmnitarv aiui Kindergarten Education PSKA; NKA LINDA J. La SCOLA . New Castle Sccnudanj Edueatiim Cammu Pin Beta Ch;i| el Choir; SpanUh Club CYNTHIA A. 1.ASKY Fltiltidolpliiii Social Welfare Sigma IVItn Tmi Alidia Kaiuia IVItn; Alpha Laminin IVIla; Cothglmi; Student lliimlhoak. H’llA Club ALAN B. I.AUDKRM1I.CII 1 latTLvhnrg Mineral I'roamiilri Triangle EDWARD W. LAUFFER . Pitt church Aetcajmee Engineering Kappa Delta Itbn Intromunili KAREN L. LAUGIJNER Jeannette Focal Service� and llnuilng Admlnhlralian Tiraiitii'i. Penn Statu Circtui� ; Secretory, TIM 1 Angel Flight LESLIE L. LAUZON . 1 lersltey I'h nirntunj and Kindi-rgarten Education PSKA; Cannon Sigma Sigma. Outing Club CAROL A. LAYTON FnmkKn l-ikes. N. J. I'.hnu ntiiii) aiul Kimlrrgartcn Educiillori I Vila I Vita IVItu llockcy Club DOUGINAS R. LAZAR .... Clhirtoii Cln mtcal Engineering AlChK THOMAS J. LAZAR .... Jeannette Matutgemml Tau I Vita Phi Inti.inniinK; .Wwman Clnhi Outing Club; Mock S“ Club SHERRY F. I.AZIN .... Iacbanon llUtory Sccfrtaiy, J� Clubi Oiirntatlon la'.ulot; MmM UN; Folklore Such-tv; Th -«pUn� ; AH’S Cimnnlltm PAUL C. LEAN! Ell Aetovfiace Engineering ('Item'T ree AIAA ROBERT A. LE Ml Accent nf iig Philadelphia CHERYL A. LEI E... Zoology Cocoa Bench, Fla. Zoology Club; Mnlltation C1i |k-I Choir; InUrlaiulla Folk Dancer HENRY E. LEE .... Drawl Hill ElrctrUal Engineering MICHAEL B. LEE .... Port Lee, N.J. raiment Sciam I- ’ � Kpilloa PJ Chairman, I linurvonting Committees Spring Wirk (kmiiiilttw; Irilraimirnlt STUART A. LEE ..... Morton Cenerul Atu oral Sendee 4 •no WILLIAM F. LEE Clearfield Jounmlltm Kililnr, C.iJIrglHtti Tfr.omir, Slpiu Della Oil STEPHEN L. LEEDS Rockville Centre, N. Y. Soriofogy Sigma Alpha Mu I-toth: USC Committer ; Orientation la-jih-r JACK It. LEIINKR Irwin Chemical Fogiru ring AlChE; Keyitune Society MICHAEL B. LEIBOW1TZ New York, N. Y. AertmnUne clA Beta Taii Accounting (.'lilii; )ii� Cluh; Inlr.milunis MARTHA J. I.Eir .EI.I. . Medical YVWouJdjty Bellefonte PAULETTE A. LEMMA Elementary mul Kindrrtyrrten Education PSEA, Camilla Sigma Sigma Philadelphia EDWIN R. LENDA .... Xlarhding I'imAIijII. Vanity S’ Cluh; J ayy. Cluh McKeesport Sigma Pi ANDREW LENCEL .... Electrical Engineering Olyphant RICHARD L. LENTINE Accounting South Fork BRUCE J. LEONARD llltlOTf Soccer; Prevalent, Phi Alpha Theta Philadelphia SHERRY L. LEONARD Maple Glen Phyiical Education Pi Beta Phi Junior IlnUh-nl; Junior hrriilcnt livoctitivr Council: ht j Clnli; WKA Cluh ELAINE K. LEVERENZ . . Alexandria. Va. Ptyrhofogy l'i Beta Phi P«l Chi; Swrtaiv, l i Beta Phi: Frnhman aim! Sojthomorc Cha Aiivitory Boon! ; Junior llrtiiicul ESTELLE I. LEVIN .... Philadelphia S)n-fch Pathology and Audiology llii Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Kta; Ut Vnts Vicr-PinUleut, I’hi Sigma Signia CARY E. LEVIN .... Philadelphia Accounting Intramural ; Ja y Cluh LAWRENCE D. LEVIN . Bala Cynwyd Poll Heal Selene� ' Zrla Beta Ton Fn-vhmun Soccer uiul II .'. I..ill: InlriunuraU; WDFM, Klrctiun Couimivoun, USC Ciiuiuiillii', Ihmucnitimg '.unmill. i . Iliilory Ktmiullahlc MAM El. M. LEVIN I'oliihxtl Science Philadelphia llillil MARK E. LEVIN Philadelphia Zoology I .a Via Sigma Alpha Mu ROBERT A. LEVIT Psychology New Hyde Park, N. V. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Bill Sigma, P i Chi; College Co-op; Spurt Car Club; Outing Cluh; Frmhmnn anil Sophomore Out Advirory Board BERNARD LEVITT .... Philadelphia Accounting EDWIN LEVY ..... Merlon hulutlilnl Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu AIIE: Folklore Society; Jaws Cluh; liitiamurah KENNETH LEVY .... Merrick, N. Y. Ahirkrtlng Phi Bptiltm Pi inlrmiiiuaU; USC; Spring Week Committee 417 DONALD A. L.EWARS .... Pottsvllle Journal! � n Keystone Society; Newman Intramural NANCY E. I.i: Vl STl-:IN Somerville, N. J. Zoology llhu Tan Sigma; Qminn Sigma Sirmii, Zoology Clui� ; WDFM ANNA N. LEWIS ..... Carlisle f.lrmentnry unit Kindergarten Rrbteufion Sigma Sigma Sigma Scrolls; IIUU Committee; I'SG Committer DAVID P. LEWIS Denton, MtL Arnnfwcr Engineering Alpha Tail Omega Intramural JAMES F. LEWIS Tinnestu t' u-mirn Engirn Tinnirer. ASCK; Chi Kpolim; Inlr.iinuraU NANCY I- LEWIS . . Lancaster PtyrAotagy Alpha Cuinina Delta Flection Commission; Conceit Blue Band POLLY K. LEWIS . Willow Grove Elementary and Kindergarten Education froth RONALD M. LEWIS . Clarks Summit Pryehotogij Dine Ha ml; Pollock Tribunal SANDRA LEWIS Pittsburgh yutffuh WILLIAM T. LEWIS . . Tower City Aecmur trig Sigma I’hi Kprikin CAROL S. LI Pittsburgh Zoology .oology (Huh; C amnia Sigma Sigma; Outing Club ALAN L. LIEBENDORFKR Ellwootl City fiychtdogy BARBARA L. MERER . Westport, Conn I’u i liology CtUlt tlCi fart Club BARRY F. LIEBERMAN Bellinore, N. Y. General At It and Science Phi K|nilini I’i JOAN LIEBERMAN Philarlclphiu Elementary utul Kindergarten Education Wit A Club MARVIN F. LIEBERMAN Wilkes-Barre Chant lent l.'ngbreeriiig Pr«sld™i, AICtiK; AKKOTC Band RICHARD M. LIEBERMAN White Plains. N. Y. Hrtradcruilng. Illrlory Mro'l Tribunal; Phi Ktn Sigma JEREMIAH J. LIEDERMANN Falls Church. Va. I'rc-Uiw anti 1‘ttjchtJogy Krlitor. Criliiitic. Secretary, Town Tribunal; USG GAIL K. LIEBLINC Elementary utul Kimiergatieu education Pittsburgh Aljkltn Kpiilnn Phi HARRY C. MERMAN (inirrui Art utul Science! Spring Valley Alpha Kpsllmi I'i Thopiam; fnitfc; University Theatre; MX DONALD A. MERMAN Vtyclwlogt New York, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu •118 P� i Chi STEWART B. L1KBMAN Philadelphia Accountinu ll t„ Alpha I’ll; Accounting Club; In . Club; beta Gamma Sigma LINDA V. LI EVER Art Education Pi Camina Alpha . Dreshoi LORRAINE M. LIGHT Theatre Art� . . Qui'iitiu Gamma Phi beta RICHARD S. I.IOHTNER Secondary Eduiation Pittsburgh Delta Updloti LAWRENCE A. LINDER Architecture DSC: Delphi Bradford woods CAROL A. LINES Secondary Education DuBob JOSEPH V. LINK Civil Engineering Shicksliinny LINDA M. LIPSCHUT Philadelphi;� Elementary and Kindcrgtutm Education MX; UllA; I .A Vir. l’lii Sigma Sigma MICHAEL S. LIPS1TZ .... Beaver Englidi Plil Epilluu Pi I'Yticiug; Scerrtary, Mil Kptiloii Pi; Intramural� ; Plurl; ITinhmtui Retiring PAUL R. LIPTON .... Bcllmore, N. Y. I’olUlral Science Pi Gamma Mils Pi Sigma Alphas North llullt Council; Dormitory Olficcr PAMELA R. I.ISSAK Zoology Phi Sigotn Society; AWS DONALD L. LITTLE Cr� imil Arti atul Science� PATRICIA S. LITTLE RICHARD A. LITTLE LINDA B. LITTMAN CciH'ral Arli unit Science� Chit l.'ni’iiiirtlng Vontuor, N. J. loin Alpha Pi New Brighton Philadelphia Bedford Pittshuigll Delta Gamma Zoology Clubs block SM Club; Juxx Club. Women � Chum� WILLIAM C. LITTMAN . Pittsburgh Zoology llii Sigma Delta Zoology Club; block ,S Club; Jura Club; Intramurali JOHN I . LLOYD....................................................Wnyuc Pre-lAic Phi Kappa Phi; Pin Al|ilia Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pi Cnmtnu Mu; I’ll! Kl.i Sigma; Kvan Pugh SetmUr CYNTHIA J. LOAR .... Lancaster Secondary Education Delta Gamma Miutar llosuil; Chime� ; AWS Judicial; Secretary, Pnnhelhmlc Council; Orientation la-ailrr JOHN A. LOBRE..............................................Altoonn Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma JAMES C. LOCKHART .... Sheloctn Chrmieal Engineering ASCE JEFFREY S. IjOEB Aerouuiing Waiitugli, X. Y. IN larmlnlu Phi I Vlcv-Prrtlilml, PI I.umbda Phi •119 M. LYNN LOEFFLER .... Pittsburgh Elementary arul Kindergarten Education D -I«a Zrt Chairman, Junior llnklrnt Etmilivo Council; Junior Heridciit; AWS Scuttle FRANCIS J. LOKVI l.ahor-Mirnagcnirnl Helm hint OKI Bethpnge. N. Y. SlRniJi Nu RALI'll S. LOEWENSBKRC llhlnty WILLIAM T. LOCAN CUM Engineering New York, N. Y. Zclii Udii Tun Coates ville Pill MU IXi-tlA ERNEST K. LONG Science Allentown Pi Kappa Pill JAMES E. LONG ROBER T C. LONG Electrical Engineering Mathematici ALBERT F. LOPEZ. JR. Chemlitry Wyckoff. X. J. Pittsburgh State College RICHARD J. LORAII. JR. Food Service und Homing Ai miniilrollim Pottstown Alpha Tan Omega Penn Stale Ciedeo; Dormitory Olficcr, MRC Trllniual JANIS D. LOSER Ceromn PSEA . Harrisburg Delta tin MYRON K'. LOSS Induitrhd Engineering Middleburg Arnold Air Sodrty; HUB Siud.nl Fellowship; Inlcr-Varslly ChiiMian Fellowship; Domillory OHlcer PATRICIA R. LOVE . . .. Pittsburgh Food Service and ouiinR Adminittralion Jiuiinr llnililenl; AWS Comnifllrr; WHA dull RONALD A. LOVENSTEIN Hatboro Zoology DALE N. LOWENBRAUN Hollis Hills. N. Y. Ili,inn Alpha Kpdlmi Phi AWS; Klirdlmi Oommkslon; Frediman 01ms Adviuuy Board; Education Student Council SUSAN C. LUBELL ■ Asbuiy Park. N. J. EngfUh llillcl; Canimn SIriiiii SIriiiii BARBARA M. LUCAS Walnut Creek. Calif. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Newruiiti Club ROBERT M. LUCAS .... Telford f're-Medicine JERY S. LUCE...............................................Webster Architectural Engineering Alpha Rho Clil Sigma Tau; Tim Bela PI SYLVIA LUCKRNON1 .... Fullerton ChcmUtry Treaiurer, lota Sigma PI; College Co-op JOSEPH A. LUCIA. JR.......................................Hazleton Marketing Duruiltury Officer; liitraiiiurali CHARLES J. LUDINSKY Barnes ville Electrical Engineering Secretary. Ela Kappa Nu; Tau Belli 11; Sigma Tau; IKEE •120 4 i STEPHEN LUDWIG Philadelphia ftychology Phi Kta Sigma; P� i Chi; Intramural ; Sociology (Hub; Iecu. Club; Folklore Society; Heddenco Cooriielor JOSEPH V. LUKAC l.eechhurg Mechanical Engineering Secretary. Pi Ttui Sigma; Pollock Trilmnul; I ormtt«iry Officer; ASMK WILLIAM P. I.UKASAV1CH DttBoi Speech Keystone Society; WDF.M; Ogonts Cnm nu: Vio -President. OSCA EDWARD J. LUND Ontdcll, N. J. Mathematic� Sigma Phi Epiilan l.aermce; Computer Clulr HELEN C. LUND Philadelphia (imcnil Art mul Sctencr Zi ta Tail Alpha USC Committee. BX; EUction Committi on DAVID C. LUNDAHL . Warren Crncrul Art aiut Science Beta ’IlieU Pi Su| lM� nore Clan Advisory Board; Treasurer, Bela Theta Pi SAMUEL F. LUPINACCI Qtiukertown Trade mut Tromportirtion JUDITH A. LUPTON Stale College Art Education Naiad ; Pretidetit, Vice-President, AWS Committe -. Wamrn’s Omni ; Pi Camina Alpha; Scroll ; Ill’ll Committee. Freilunan Clan Adviyory Board ALEXANDRA S. LUSAK . Ardmore foreign Sendee Alpha Delta Pi JOANNE W. LUTOSTANSKY Wallingford FremA Chi Omega Women'� Cliom CHERYL J. LUTTON Beaver Falls food Service� arul Hunting Adminntrullon Zela Tail Alpha Penn Stale GreHert; Outing Cluli CHARLES II. LUTZ Drcxcl Hill Polilical Science JAMES E. LI1TZ 1 -ehlgliUiii Marketing MARTIN C. LUTZ Feusterville Meehnnimt Engim en’rig ROBERT J. LU1Z Freeland Chemical engineering Sigma Tau; Secretary, AlOiK; Circle K : ciub THEODORE II. LUTZ Cherry Mill. N. J. Accounting Alpha Chi Hho Alpha Kappa P� l; Intramural ; Jure Chill WAYNE K. LUTZ Bellefonte Agriculture l.tltuatnm FKA; Comptu 4-11 Club; Dairy K | n illiiHi MARJORIE J. LYALL . 1-iticaMer Hhtorrj Naiad ; WHA MYRA A. LYNCH . . . . l.alrohe Mm if Education Alpha Omicron Pi Vicr-Pieuih-nl. Stroll ; Secretary, Mu Ilii Eptilnn; 1'cnn Stato Sit� s«'r� ; Spring Aii Fnliviil PATRICIA J. LYNCH .... Hershcy food Service arui lliwiln Aduilnirlratloii Kij;iirr Skating Chll� ; Vice-Preddont, Delaware Honor Domi itor)-; Cumina Sigma Sigma. Meditation Chnpol Choir; AIIKA. WRA. Penn Stutc Grerto LARRY L. LYNN .... Danville Phytic Sigma l'i Sigma; American Nuclear Society; Amcriiun Intliliile of Physic L. •121 JEFFREY I. LYON ArcMlcdure J Cluli I l.l lrtoil SUSAN K. LYONS A cfJicnl Technology MicrobioloRy Chili Muncy ALICIS J. MaeALLISTKR Philadelphia .Mafiimuihu Delia l ella Della I’l Mu K|� lhm; Preiidrnt, Alpha L.iiiiImI.1 Della; Meditation _ Clupei Choir; Wamm'i Chmui DONNA M. MacCROSSEN Monroeville Management Gamma ltd Brta I. Vie; AWS; WHA; Cluimuu. Iloim-cimiiui; CiMumitlrr. Chairman, Spring Week Committi-� 1 RUTH A. MacKlSSIC .... Ilnvcrtown Jounutlltm Jim Iu� HilMiHli CiMJtcl nu.il. La Vik; Kappu t’lii JAMES C. MAAS .... Susquehannn IV-Mct Wiif Intramurali; Block “S Chili; Manager, Krcthuiau ami Vanity WnullliiR RONALD J. MACE .... Pliilntlelpliiu Electrical Kn£iw'rriu EDWARD M. MACK Dailey. W. Va. Metallurgy ASM; AIME: Intramural� ROSEMARIE MACK .... Tarentum Sch-ricc Al| ha Xi Delhi Science Student Council; I..� Vu. BRUCE E. MACOMBER Hingliain. Muss. Stir iie« use ROBERT A. MACUS .... Dueptesno An.muline AcxxiuiiliiiK Chili; Tenni� ; Call; Jar Cluli JOSEPH C. MADKNSPACHKR Wilkes-Barre Accounting BARBARA F. MADIGAN Willow Grove SuetaI Welfare Gumma Sipua Signal. N'eWiitau Club. SocioloR}1 Cluli, WHA Cluli HELEN C. MAGEE ' Philadelphia Elementary untl KtlHlergrirleri Education PSEA; Block “S” Cluli; Tiiwurer, Newman (Huh CHARLES R. MACOI Electrical Engineering Ellwood City JOHN ANTHONY MACNOTTA lournalrim Scnuilon SAMUEL M. MACRONE SjHniw Berwiik Delta Chi EDWARD II. MAGUIRE huluttrial Engineering MilplOO Alpha Ciimmu Itho ROSINA L. MAIERS Pre-Linr Westfield, N. J. Camina Phi Hrta Tniiiuiet. Cmiiiiiiu I'hi Beta; Mml. I UN; Newman (Mali; llluck S” Club RICHARD A. MAITINO Architecture SCAIA Sclmcclady, N. Y. d 422 LINDA E. MAKOSKY Science HUB Committee� Baltimore. Md. KATHLEEN A. MaKUTA Curlisvillc C.nmiuut Sendee 11 Hinim-ii Thrin llii Alpha I'n mliiil, Tmuurrr, Theta I'hi Alpha, NVwnun Club; AIIKA. Young Itipiililicmii JEFFREY B. MALCHER Philadelphia Markcring Zeta Beta Tan Marketing Chib JAMES R. MALES .... Sheridan, Ind. Animal huluitiy Tmuuitr, Block niul Bridle Club; Coal) Society; Judging Team� VIRGINIA MALEY Verona Ciuuumrt Sortire, unii lUomlcaillng Kappa Kappa Camilla Naiad� DENNIS MALINGER Chemietd Engim cring AIChK Philadelphia RICHARD M. MALINIAK I’rc-Mcdlclnr NcMpichoning HENRY P. MALI I SKY Mcctinnirnl Frignu■«•ring ASMS McAdoo PATRICK J. MALLERY Marketing MBCj Ja r Chib; Vc� t Mali� Council Farrniiigtoii HENRIETTA M. MALONE Chester. N. J. CoummCr Service� In Buriiun Cullrgimi; O.iiunu Sigma Sigma. Outing Club; Sociology Clnhj IVllil State Clfdrn FRANCES R. MAMOLEN EnglMi Alpha Lambda Delta Philadelphia SHIRLEY L. MAMOLEN Hrlialiditiilion Education Williamsport FRANK J. MANDELL Accounting Pittsburgh BARBARA J. MANN . Elementary nnd Kindergarten Edunithm . Westport, Conn. 'Mm Tan Alpha Scroll� ; Orientation laMlIcr; Chii|iel (.111111; Atilii Flight; aiad� , Khvtiun� Omiiinnduti; WBA Club STEPHEN II. MANSTER . . Philadelphia Sociology Secretary, Trcaturer, Mill.'; Intramural� ; Dormitory Olllcct; North Hull� Tribunal CAMILLE E. MANSUY Williamsport Sorfofogy Alpha Chi Onicgii Secretary, Junior C|a«� ; SKntliy. Senior Cla� t; Naiad� MICHAEL A. MANZO .... OldFprgo .Mou jgrwirnt llil Kappa Tau Secret ary, I'hl Kappa Tan; Viec-l'roddcni. Mintgcnimi Club; Marketing Club WILLIAM F. MAPKI...............................................Dilllner Accounting ELAINE P. MARCUS .... Phlludelphln Art Munition MICHAEL E. MARCUS Pittsburgh flu 11 not Adnnnittnillon Economic� Beta Sigma Hho Jar Club GERALD A. MAR1NCE ... Erie Accounting Folklore Society MARY E. M A RING .... Gettysburg Elementary aiul Kindergarten Munition AWS; I'SKA -123 zv q imui !|iif igiiv •ojoo uop|jin SW-l.l.HVIV rl iwithav hhhi .tiiK.i iiiiittrf inuiinpj 0J0qi«|| TIVIISHVW A .I.HMHOH jj|ir.r| ui i|«i|imuo :muS|S w }| |i|,| :n� x «“«IS ;f.I � MI ‘ M. j.imh's 3iriujtji3ii.7 H«l. Spufl Hf ‘TJV1ISUVIV M NOCIHOi) [i mmv I |tl [ uoplttnp'f fOttp‘iojj$ .I||IASJ)|� 1IA0H T1VHSHVIV (I S“riHVI!3 M i:� ,.s . 1 HI !,� ID vt ‘IVII. fHIIV ?uu miriii; lUfiiw mi ittiiiiti|.mlKttS • I IS'� VIV I NMII.IM.LS t|uiuiil i|«i| 'iim|; I-hUmUJ '� «1l M|� |'j l«M|M, S rj.H||if| riwfX.fl O;) iioputnpn i|iiin(|vn!a . . . • iisHviv n a:jv.i.s VMS,I SAW uojiiuiijij ii ’iinX .ipiify pint ftitiiuitu.’pf ••wi................................................iisavjv Mi naiihviv U«U) n� !|H() 1i� � (u;) ini in.iiifri mifjuikki •«««• I. .... ’(XISHVIV M. NHOf in;) «iiSjs on qj«| | ■imiii.ih;W bupiniMg MCI SUV IV CHAVCI Hiim|n i:| !||o|| � f ‘NVIIDSMVIV VI SM'IHVIi:) «|niiuuui| i| wMiin •|i a|� f� M,|-� � 1 oi|u nblux MWWM «‘MM..................................................XHNHVIV M. SVUVVf J.n 0.� -| 00|1B1U. |10 ‘I| U1J ■tfiM� )inu’H nm;m|$ •.«■iiimiiui� ;) nvflua • SnMMVK V IVVIHIIV liioi in aioqs .... SNHVIV “1 YHCINVS Mill! 1«n ujrip; luiioXj.ipuiy puu fumiutu.tyj hSjimjmu.i .... SHHVIS f HXMVOf t.tj jjJf; poij p tl l | lo8Sti|a -MJX DI.WOMHVIV 'IV MIIVSOH ...IIUUUI.K, ; i ..s.. T ifl ltd III ‘|iM|H� � y :jm M(1IV r� Jll l,| n� |iul;.| ii(,| ifafjtimnpy i|«jn ls|j!,| Z.I.IAOMUVIV S .I.HMHOH 7.I.IAOMHVIV CIINH i n‘i!ix •'ubjiix ‘i«hi .hi«v iu.� im'is ii.ii i. j fuvpuo.tJii HSjimisi� !,! .... S.LIAOMHVIV S 'IflVd ismci.w •,� is u -m !iu� � iHix i«uj«iun Miiuyi ipiaqjUjSj .... AM'IMHVIV f CHAVCI VMS,I lq tO MWUM. tVILW viiiiii� :) nt|it|V iKijjtwti r. iiupim J$ oSioj i� io LL10IHVIV H VIU.I.NAO •«IS- I'M WfliunJrf ull nir |.� MOPPOII O.S'IUVIV IV hlV.I Leola CAHOI. L. MARTIN .... Elementary mut Kiiutcrgath n Education PSBAj NKA; A OKI i Orientation Staff JKAN Y. MARTIN . . Schenectady, N. Y. CfiK inJ Ait� and Science 1 1 Bd« Phi JEFFREY D. K. MARTIN . Bethel Park Market Inn Acacia VltvIMilnil, Pollock Council; Marketing Club; MIIC; Fraternity Editor, I.aVia PATRICIA A. MARTIN Pittsburgh I’tutuli Stmhei Oricntatiim Staff RICHARD R. MARTIN .... Ephrato Chemicali Enginrcrnig AlChK; Sigma Tail RUTH A. MARTIN .... Brockway .Vurn'ng DulMi Camjmt; French Club; llinlogy Club; Newman Club STEVEN C. MARTIN Chatnbersburg ViriMKcncnl Management Club CATHERINE E. MARTINO Media Elementary and Kindernarien Education Mu Ilil Kptilon; I'enn State Singer� ; Women’� 3inmt; Chapel Cltoir. Newman Club RONALD T. MARTON Pittsburgh A trtuuimy anti Phytic 1‘retidcnt, All ; Science Student Council, l’bt Eta Sibina: liUiniimrnh JUDITH S. MARX West Orange. N. J. Elementiin mat Kindergarten Education AWS; Krotli; Illllel; Five O’Clock Theatro RICHARD J. MASCARO Pittsburgh iMhor-Slanagemt nt lU'latloui Kappa Sigma Dormitory OtRerr, Jaxy Club; lllock S” Club STEPHEN C. MASCIIUE Silver Spring. Mtl. Electrical Engineering Zrta l � i JOHN K. MASER III . Ephrata I’uUtlml Science Sigma Alpha Kptikm President, Sigma AIjJij K|niliHi; Vitv-Pri-thlcnt, IFC; Pi Sigma Alpha MARVIN MASIINER.....................................................Eric Accounting I'u Mil ini. Treatum. r.dloci-NIttniiy Cumirili USC Committee; Pollock Tribunal; MHC; Dormitory Officer NANCY K. MASON .... DnxrllMI French Kappa Kappa Gamma USC Committee; Tieas'iier, Secretary, Kappa Kappa Gununa; Vlcc-PriHldent, Secretary-Tre-miter, l lii Sigma lota; Kncam|UiicWt; AWS Judicial JOHN S. MASTIL .... Philadelphia AccaunliiiR Delta UpuliNi Soccer; Vanity S’ Club; Accounting Club; Vicv-Piotidcril. Della Upriluu NANCY MATKYO .... Walliugh.nl Fugfiih Kappa Delta I'rctidcnl. Kappa Delta; I’reaidnit, Srrolb; WDFM; Folklore Society DENNIS N. MATH Manilas , N. Y. General Art and Srienrrt Alpha Kpiil.ui Pi President, Alpha Kptilon Pi; Delphi; Fntliimin l.uiroto. ( bunmail, llmm-coming Commlllcr; UN. IFC SCOIT C. MATHIS . Tuckertou,N.J. Sefonduny Education Tau Kappa Kptilon Wrestling Managei. Iiiliaiiiui.dt; IIUU Coniiiiltlrm; Outing Club; PSKA; Spring Week Committee JOSEPH M. MATISOFF .... Rydnl iiittirn ti Ai MiiniilruliiMi l;rnHi mifi Tribunal; Scabbanl and Illude. Omlcroti Della Kpiiloii; KoyitnnO Society; Univcriily Sym plumy; Ogool: Cmn tui: SC A; Cam iut .Veier RONALD E. MATLACK Williamsport Management Aeacia Pmldent, Management Club; Delphi; Minim � t AdmliiUtiation Student Coo mi I 125 RICHARD J. MATSKO Aniniiiiing Accounting Club, Outing Club, J art dub . MeAdoo EDWARD J. MAI-TEN Merrick. N. Y. Electrical Engineering Theta Ibit� d� l Prctidrut, Tlieta Delta Chi; IFC Camuiiltc� 1; Scabbard ami Hlailr, IEEE; Alphn Phi Omega; Phi Kin Sigma GARY L. MATTER Amuinling ’ Burnham DARRELL N. MATZ 7'rude a ml Tran� inirtallon Intiainuruli Mount Penn WILLIAM R. MAUI.K Gcncinl Agriculture Qtiarryvttle Him1 Hami; l i«’|� Hami; Agriculture Economics Club BARBARA C. MAUSTKLI.HR Evans City Zoo iijj) Comma Sigma Sigma; AWS Judicial; Meditation Cliuprl C1i.ui, Women'� Clitum; Outing Club CHARLES A. MAXFIKLD Eairhuven. Mau. Mit torn Sludlei Ilii Kta Sigma ROBERT G. MAXWEL1...........................................Carlisle Metallurgy RUSSELL L. MAXWELL Womeltdorf Aer� MfuitK Engineering AIAA; American Nuclear Society BARBARA J. MAY .... Pittsburgh French Krimli Club; diapcl Cliuii. AWS WENDY A. MAYER . . . Fonts! Hills, N. Y. General Am awl Science� Iota Alpha I’i Election� Commlwhui; Junior ilniilmt NANCY L. MAYES .... Monougahrln General An� anil Science� Mcdttutlun Cha|M'l (lion. Model UN MARVIN A. MAZER .... Philadelphia Mathematic• I’i Mu K|Milon KATHRYN A. McAIJSXANDKH State College I'alii leal Science Alplm Mil I.it.i i.l Ait� Stuiiiiit Council; Concert Him Hand: 0 .i|K'l Choir; Meditatum Chapel Cluiir EDWARD P. McANDREWS Philadelphia VltfdiolOfSf Folklore Society CHERRYL MtCAFFERTY Phllntlclplila Political Science JEANNE E. McCAFFERTY Clonolden Social Wcl arc Sociology Oub PHILIP N. McCAl.l. IMreral Ail Johnstown Phi Kappa IM ROBERT J. McCANN Saddle Brook, N. J. Mechanical Engineering Geunal Art rind Svlencei Outing CIiiIii Jam Club; ASME KATHLEEN A. McCARTY Epliratn Medical Tcthliologi JAGQUELIN H. MeCAULEY New Bethlehem F.ngliih NBA; PSEA 426 4 larry D. McCauley New Rcthlcliciii liiiloitrial Engineering Alpha Phi Mu; AIIK WILBERT II. McCAULLEY. JR. Rcllwootl Act.(mutiny Beta Alpha P l; Accounting Club; Blue Kami DAVID A. McCONKEY York English Liberal Art Student Council; Vice-Plrtidenl, Pollock Council; Collegian; MHC; Young DniMKTUU: )� n Club ANNE McCONVILLE . . Philadelphia Microbiology Alpha l.imlHla 1 Vila; Iota Sigma Pi. Alltel Plight; Microbiology Club LARRY H. MtCORMICK . Allcmvood Forvul Technology Solitary. 1 Sigma Pi; Afoul Alto Compui, Hille Train MICHAEL P. MtCORMICK Hurrishurg Thycical Education Alpha 7a-la Phi Kptiloil Kappa; Track: Soccrf Barbara j. McCracken Scranton llmiiu At Education Phi Mu USG Commlllcr; Paiihrllfiiic Council ROBERT L. McCRAY . Corry (Ucil Engineering ASCE Joseph w. McCulloch AltOOIIjl Thyilci JEAN A. McCULLOUCH Springfield i’htpicnl Education l-akouuh-t; Mnitur lloaiil; I'mklnil, WRA Chili; Howling Tram; llockry Tram; Softball Tram; ItaikrltMlII Tram; Jji Club; Hlwl S Club THOMAS R. McCURDV Philadelphia Aichilcclun' Il'Milrnl Countelor JUDITH D. McDADE .... Warn� Genenti Art and Science Perm State Singer ; Mii Sigma loin JANET I,. McDONAl.D .... Orvlnnd Jounutliun Collegian JOHN J. McDONALD Johnsonkurg Trails and I'nimjioifol on Intramural : WDFM IX)UGI.AS A. McDOWELI......................................OrclamI Elluttttc I Vila Pill Ticiuuror. Delia llil MAUREEN T. McKADDEN Btoomnll limnwliim Alpha Pill Collegian; Nctvman Cliiti WILLIAM A. Mcl’ADDEN Montgomery Finance Sigmu Alpha Hp tbm Ycniiic Republican , Orientation lattilil; Elect inn Commivtian DANIEL L. McEARLAND . . Cc� lcr|Hirl I on nullh in AiihiSiI Air .Nudi ty; AFROTC Drill Tram. Sigma Delia Chi; Scabbard ami lllade; USG Committee JAMES N. McCEE . Niilronu Height I .almi -Maiutgc mint II flat Ion i PATRICIA R. McCI.INCHEY Warminster lilemenlaty unit Kirulrrgaitcn EdurntUm Newman Club. Jn y, Club WILLIAM T. McCLONE .... Scranton Sceondattj Education Alpha Pbi Omega; llitlory lUmmllubh. Duimitoiy Officer; liitiaiuurali 127 Joseph j. McGovern . ijvin um. n. j. flrniru it Aihumixltuliim Dclln Siriiu Mil Kr.tlunitli Uiirkt tb.ill. Fiiiliimui lull, Cupl.tlu. liutkelliull; IU I..II JAMES M. McGOWAN . . FojtGha, ! Art� W Ullrn J� | K.� |� | .i Alpha WOTC: Band: Debate Tram; Ill'll Commit!.., Orientation Leader; Miil.oopl.y Club; l'liltt JOHN A. McCRAII...............................................Pittsburgh Chi mUdl I’.tt tu rimn AiatF. — ROBERT I). McKEE ... Philatlclphlu Accounting Ja r Club; Accounting Club; lnlrumiir.il THOMAS S. McKEE .... Altoona hut initial l.ngumrlnic AUK; Jntraimiriib •BOYD D. McKENHICK .... Grampian Scriiiiitnn Nutrition llidory Itmiiult.ihli-. Newinnn Chill; Intraimir.ib; Model UN ELIZABETH B. MiKEOWN Philadelphia Sccoiulury Education Junior lUthlcul; Jimiur Ifi-etdrnt Kuxntive llo.itd JAMES T. McKesson Hobart, Ind. I'ot Hrnl Sfii ntr-tlnUm Acacia Kilitor. I.A Vnt; Liberal Ail� Slmlilil Council; Oriciiluli.ui Leader; Triliim.il: Model UN: Tradition Commicvlmi STEPHEN W. McKLNLEY . Allentown Hut thin TIMOTHY P. McKINNEY U'lwnnn .UlJlic EllucUtllUI llluc Band; Symphony Orcheitia; Chapel Choir henry j. Mcknight .... j ituburRh Alpha Tau Oiiurii IFC Committee; Mill. : Dormlloiy OUlccr CLIFFORD W. McKRELL . Endlcott, N. Y. VoUllatl Science (HiI I'hl Orb nl.ilKwi Lender; IliiRby j I'Ll a a. McLaughlin Philadelphia Art llhlory Univendly Mayer� . Murtiu llo.inl; I'rraklnnl, University Header ; Thrspiun ; Chimes: Cmwi Alpli.i 1-iml.da Delta) Scientv Sluilinl Cimnetl; Newman Club; Model UN RONALD I. McMICIIAEL . . West Newton JiwiinuMrr ami Ron! Ktlate Imur.iiKv Club HELEN J. McMILLEN .... l-oysville I’hyiical Education I.jkoiiuli � ; WHA; Ibnkcthnll; SuIiImII; (bill JAMES A. McNEILL . Paterson. N. J. AmiNNiiiij; Tan Kup|M Bpiihui Ki-miIi i.l CMiiih'Iw; Ibln Mpb.i INI; AccoimtinK Club JUDITH L. McQUAIDE Pittsburgh .Secondary Eduralloti HUH Committer; Camera Club; Blink S Club; I'SKA SALLY ANNE McRAE . . . Lantuun. Md. Bngfltfl Gamma lid Bela AWS Suiiimr� Council; Junior lletidenl; AM’S Senate; Wimien'r Gwun JUDITH K. MeTAGGART Home '. uriomir. Educational Service AHKA Ynnllov KATHERINE E. MeTEAR loumalltm AWS; French Club Ablnjjton JAMES M. MEAD .... Economic Oiuicnni Delta Kpiilon Ninth Eas •12S d DONALD B. MEAKIN .... Ytwlon Marketing Phi Kappa Tim lli. Kuppa Tuus Marketing Clui� ; Mauuip-tiH'iii Club; Spoilt Oiu Club LINDA K. MECHLIN .... Berwyn Cuntumrr Srrrlcci In Uudnrit DclU atn Home Kcimotnlw Student Conned EDWARD M. MEHALICK Freeland AecotfroctP lingiiuitlng Trramior, Paroiatmi Intimiiimih; IlmJetim ('output: Tmuurrr, SGA IRENE J. MEINHARDT Pittsburgh Plemcntunj and Kintlt rgarten Education Alpha Sigma Alpha NaimU; Young Republican WILLIAM R. ME ISTER Architecture Reading WILLIAM J. MELLAS Elcctricnl Engineering Inlrninurali Mountnintop rocer c. MELL0TT Poor! ami buri Technology Daily SdriHH Club . Everett MARIE D. MELCHIORRE Elementart mill Kindrrgtirlen Education Springfield Scctrtaiy. Wonini'v IWuli'l I)ollii Alpha Delia; NVwraMI Club; Online Club RONALD B. MELMAN Harrisburg Mathematici President. HIIWj AFMOTC; Inlet Lmdiu RONNIE S. MELTZER .... Johnstown PtychvfoKy Inta Alpha 1 1 Al|itiu I-uiiImI.i IX-llai Pii Clii; Sccretuiy, Iota Alpha I’i; llilhl; Klretfont Conuitlttion JAMES E. MENCONI .... Tamaqua Political Science LumImIu Chi Alpha HARVEY I- MENDELSOHN Philadelphia Spanlth Sp.uuih Club; I-alui American Club SUSAN R. MENDELSOHN Piltshurgh Education 1IUB jniiiinll. • � ; Oll.11l.1ll.nl Uaihl JUDITH C. MENTZELL . . Allentown Englidt {.til Omega KUttiom CtwmnUtiun; l-v Vir.; Suplw.im.n' Clan Ailviuny Board DAVID R. MENTZER llunllngdoii liitlndrinl P.ngtiifcrliig AIIK EDWARD C. MERKT.I.........................................Pahuerton , f« chuiilcul Engituvring I'i Tali Sigma, AS MU THOMAS R. MERRILL .... Erie Inttirancc uiul Ihiil Eitnlc Beal Kttutc Club: Marketing Club; J nr Club MICHAEL J. MERSKY .... Houston 1 MiiihciifH' Architecture SSI. ; lnliumur.il CARL R. METLER Liwrenee Harbor, N. J. Pored Technology Plil Mu Della CARY D. METIS Mluiug Engineering AIMK . Clnirton JUNIATA L. METZ Engflth . . Sharon HUB Committee; Collegian 420 Mnrtii� l urg MELISSA R. METZ Si rinulan F.iliirolloii BARRY MEYERS . . . . Aenupiui' Engineering SAME Philadelphia KENNETH L. MEYERS Food Technology Meditation Chu|N-t Choir Ricgcls ville RICHARD E. MEYERS Philadelphia Pluatur Zeta Bda Tau President amt Tinumor, Zeta lictu Tau; IFC llo� nl «I Control; Jury. Club; Intramural JUDITH A. MICHALISIN Sfcondaty tUllicullim KA; PSKA, Newman Clui� ; WRA Pittsburgh JOHN I.. MICHEL. Ill Nnntlcokr (.ViK fiil Arii and Science Acacia Pniident. Panni Nouti Androde� ; Vicv-l‘rc ideiit, Hut Society Oaincil: Preni- «Irnt, DivUion ut Cmmxellng Student Couiucliiig. ICCII; Alpha 1 1 1 Omega; Oricnturiiai Coordinator; Education Student Council JOSEPH E. MICKLE, IV Springfield Htdttni • Cogiifif� Delta Nu Alpha; Kxshmu Pnotl� all GEORGE J. MIHALCIK Harrisburg Joumallnu HUH Committee; Coltrglan Newman Clui� ; Voting Democrat� MARIANNE MIKELON1S .... DuBoIs Minie I'tluratum Mu 1 1 1 Kpiilun: ViCC-Preiidetit, Keystone Society; Cement Bine Hami; Sym- phony Orcheitra; Secretary. AWS Community Council; Women’� Cliorm. Newman Club; Della Mu -Sigma. Da Holt Ctunput: SCA JOHN J. MIK1TA ..... Mimliall iiidiofriu Engineering AUK; Newnum Club; Jay Club RITA M. MIKOLAY . Cambridge Springs Accounting Al|4ia Delta PI Secretary. AIKS EC; Election� Comintukm DAVID C. MILES .... Kinnclon, N. J. Pood Sender and llnatinu AdmluMmtlon 'Arta l il Vlec-Precidml. Penn State Creetei� ; la Club; IFC Committee BARBARA E. MILLER • Rtwlvn Klrmrtlltny and Kiiu ergiirfen PaliicaHoit DAVID S. MILLER Hewlett,N. Y. Accounting Sigma Al|dia Mu Accounting Club; IFC Committee; liittamiitalt CARY I- MILLER .... Cliumlwndmrg Atchilrrluntl Engineering Scurub; Sevietnry, SSAE; Ctiapel Choir G. GERALD MILLER .... Dresel Hill Ttodv ntul Tnmtpoitallem Delta Nu At| ba; Newmuo Student Association; Intramural� ; Ogimt: Citmpur; Munuger, Cumpui .Veter JAY M. MILLER iMinuiJitin Philadelphia JEROME E. MILLER Secondary tUluoallon lllllet; Ju Club; IntramiiraU . Phil;ttlel| hia LARRY J. MILLER oology ItilrmniiraU; Jam Club Wcsl field I.YN D. MILLER .... ClarksCrceit CuiMUHier Si-ri in � and ilmineii Oil Omega Orientation lyudrr. Frotbinan and Sojdininurr Oil� � Adviiory Hoard� MARGARET S. MILLER EugfUh lecavenworth, Kan- 430 ' MELODY J. MILLER Arlington, Vn. Secoiulanj Educat Urn Kupju Alpha 'Hirta Chuiniiilii. Cutium� Ihuiil; I'M!; AWS; WHA MICHAEL J. MILLER .... Poltstown Mathematic, Sirmii Toil Comma NANCY L. MILLER....................................................Halifax «mi- Economic Educational Service •til Upillon Omlcronj Tir.uiucr. Ilnntu Kumomlcii Mmlcnt Council; A1IKA; HX; UUA; New« and Vi,tea PATRICIA A. MILLER .... New Ringgold mm’ Economic, Educational Service� I'lcsidi-nt, I’ll) U|Htlmi Oinicrou; VlwlVoWrat, Human I i-v 'lu|imml Sludtnt Council; Junior Kctidcnl; AW.S ROBERT R. MILLER, JR. Johnstown Indu,trial .'rif-uin-rinj; AIIK; Iiitfiiiiiiiiult STANLEY ' . MILLER .... I ncnstcr Arrauiiling Tan Della I'hi Oiiiiilali.nl l.i-.ulrt. Invi'tlmrnt Club; Collc%lan; liiti.iiuiii.lh; Secretary. Tail Delia I'ln TERRY L. MILLER .... Milton Civil Engine, ring ASCK; Wnl Halit Council TONI B. MILLER .... Hollidaydnirg Secondary Education Phi Mu Alpha Lambda Delia; Angel Flight; Chapel Hum; HUH Gommittw; AllOOtm Cam iun Collegian VALERIE A. MILLER Livermore, Calif. la noli Sttalo , AIIKA KATHRYN A. MILLHOUSE Scranton linglid, Kappa Alpha Tin la AWS; Frethman Glut� Advisory Hoard; Student Handbook MAX E. MILL I RON .... EJdrcd Management SUSAN a MILLIRON .... V.mdergrift Hctuil,dilution Education ALLYN II. MILLS Forest Hills. N. Y. Errueh Sigma Delta Tail Student Hand hook; HX; Panlwllrnic (VnilMiil; French ('litta PAUL B. MII.NKS .... LoRaysvillo Civil Englncrtlng Tati kappa Kpul.m ASCK STANLEY L. MILORA .... Hazleton Acrm Mice Enginecrini; I’hi Kappa ISi I'ln Kappa I'hi; SiRinii Tau; AIAA JEAN S. M1LSTEIN .... Wynnewood Elementally and Kind,■tgatlrn Education Sigma Della Tail Klnctiotn Gninmittinn; Kditnr, Student Handbook CARY M. MINNIG .... Lancaster Hutinru Aduunutiatiou Phi Della Thrtu JONATHAN R. MIRER Spring Valley, N. Y. lonrtutlinn Froth; Jar CluU CAIL M. MIRON .... Allison Park •’ « Service utul lionilng Admiuhtiatlan Friul Stain Crcnteri ROBERT J. MISAGE .... Munludl itrnu inu' Engineering AIAA; NYwmuti duh; Ja a. Club LOUIS MIS ANTON E .... Lamfonl PtycMogy Hazleton Campo,. Ke) atone Society. I'lciidi-nt. SCA L. 431 I'llYl.l.IS MISHKIN .... I-nncnster Elcmcnlanj anil KiridVfifftrlO� Education Slpnn Della Ton AWS Cwminllin' RONAI.D F. MITALA .... Fnllsington Hihahilllallon Educati00 A. EDGAR MITCHELL. Jll. Willow Grovo .Vrt.Wogy T,Untie Vler-l'rwltlrnt. Cler Chill; lVtldcut, AMS WAYNE R. MITCHELL UviUown iflettUiMv Uf WILLIAM B. MITCHELL Scranton Accounting MARSHA H. MITTLEMAN K rmrnfori and KindergMen Education Junior lUiulciil; Hillcl THOMAS E. MIX .... Bradford .'ilflbxvririR Afrv iruWM 1 Dormitory OHUvr; Outing Club SUSAN E. MODEL!...............................................Cheltenham Elcmmtaiy ami KMctiWiten Education °U Alpha l i HENRY F. MOELLER McKeesport Act'iNiutiNg VIRGINIA L. MOFFITT ImkUiIi AWS; Sprint; Week Comiriittrr Radnor Delta Cmninu IRENE I). MOIIH Brclnigsville l amlh, Studio DrlU Delta I Ml Home Economic Student Council; AURA; Twaum . Drltu Drltn Delta RALPH W. MOLDAUER Philadelphia Imumniy our Jh'itJ Edatc Outing Cluli WILLIAM J. MOLINARI. JR. Philadelphia Srienfo ’h' K“P1 'nu ,rt 11.1 | ta Sigma; Cha|tcl Choir KENNETH S. MOLI...........................................Midhrad IUhmI Sendee ami Hotniiig Ailmlnhtratlim Delta !'hl Scctetury, Delhi Mil; IVuu State CrcctcM BELA MOLNAR • Kftsl P � d urgh Afoibemorirr BARBARA A. MONDIK ... Hazleton Straiulan CiIiimIImi Keyatnor Society MONICA M. MONK1EW1CZ . Summit Hill •uyrWogy Alpha Canuna Delta HUB Cmriinitlcct Newniiui Club; USG Committee JEFFREY B. MONROE Science Merrick, N. Y. THOMAS C. MONTGOMERY rht tlcdl Education Football Kane Kappa Sigma JOHN 1). MOOD........................................................Hatfield I'onut Science S| o(ti Car Club; Fcnwtiy Society KEITI1 A. MOODY . . .. l™b N. Y. A rc otnlrof •.'ugluerririR ASMK 432 4 e. LEE MOORE .... CHntonvillo Elementary and Kindcr arlm Education Delta Slypna Ilii I PC; HX; UHA; Intramurali UNDA V. MOORHOUSE . Lancaster Foreign Service Srvrctary, Vice-Proddent, Ch.tpc-1 Choir; Trnuurrr, Alpha l.umhda Delta; Mii Phi Kptilon GEORGE II. MORGAN darks Green InduitHal Engineering AIIK ROBERT II. MORGAN, JR. Kensington, Mil. Architecture Sigma Alpha Kpiilim I'irtidnil, Aili anil Architecture Slncl.-ut Council; Androcln; Spnon VVrck Cmiiinllln' Chairman; lliimrcciitiliig Committee Chairman; Via-Pmiili‘iil, Sigma Alpha Kpdton WILLIAM J. MORGAN Harrisburg Arrouri fag Kappa Alpha Ptl Football SANDRA R. MORGANSTINE Philadelphia Elrmcnlury nuit Kiridrrgarlrn Eilucation Junior Itmidciit; Kncullvf Comitii, Spuulth Club; PSKA; CKC RONEE B. MORIN Englewood CM . N. J. Elementary mu Kindi rgarten Education luta Alpha l j ACKI; PSKA; Klcctmm Commiuiun CHARLES E. MORRIS .... Allentown Marketing Phi Kappa Ptl Marketing Club MARGARET G. MORRIS Washington. D. C. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Delta Delta Ill'll Committee; AWS; WIIA R. BRUCE MORRIS ..... Irwin Mechanical Engineering JEFFREY W. MORSE .... Philadelphia Cenrtal Art arid Science Tuu Kappu Kp� ihm Zoological Society; Spoilt Car Clill� ; Oiitiiiy: Club; BX; UBA; Block S Club BARBARA L. MORTIMER Mansfield Ari Education Kappa Kappa Caninia PHILIP L MORTON .... Sandy Lake Ari Ettucallon Kicthmnit Buicbull and Hatktlhiill; Hair-hall; l‘l Gflntlna Alpha DAVID O. MOSES i icldtriiure ani Sticiology Iiitraiiiuialt; Jax (.'Iuli Wallingford Delta llpulim DALE M. MOSIER...................................................Dallas Engineering Sciente Tint a XI Oririituliuii Co-Chaimiuii, Pinldcnt, Thctu XI; PrrtUdcilt, Modii UN; Skull ami llmirt; Illuc Baud; USG. Tribunal; Andnictc� , Tau Beta l'i; Kdlhu. Creek Week Mnguxine; Delphi; PrciUlcnt, North llallt Council JUDITH C. MOSKOI........................................Allentown Elemenlortj ntul Kindergarten Education Gamma Phi Beta Women' Omni� ; U VlK STUART M0SK0V1TZ .... Scranton Genera Arlt and Science LARRY R. MOSSER .... Lehlghton Mniuigenirnl Sitita l'� i Block S” Club; Jax . Club leroy c. moyer Secimdnrt Education Hegins NANCY A. MOYER Elementary and Kindergarten iUlucalion Ja Oub; NK ; ACKI Tatnaqtui TILGHMAN II. MOYER, 111 Marltrf nj; Allentown Theta Xi Manager. ilatk. thall 433 SONJA M. MROCZKA Mutual Ta'hntdogij lota Sigma I’i; Oi.i|M 1 Choir Sc'nuitou JOSEPH P. MRUSKO . . . . Mechanical JCiigiitrrrtag Plymouth CRETCFLEN L. MUCK i.'imamii'r Service In flutter � Junior Renident; It.tailing Chili Pittsburgh RICHARD A. MUEI.I.EH Fount Technology MRG; Foreilry SociWy; 1‘ollock Council. Dormitory Monlotirsvillr Officer RASIN K. MUFTI .... C'itil Engineering USC; Intramural� . Ycntlou PAMELA K. MULLEN Art Education ANN'S Committer: USC Committee Pittsburgh ROBERT F. MULI.EN . . . . Setniui.iii Edutallon Dri vel Hill JONATHAN B. MULLIN' Coatcsvillc Foreign Scrtici Sigma Tau Gamma MikIi-I UN; Ibmidcnt, Vlco-Pmldnil, Sigma Tali Gamma EARL L. MUMMERT . Chaml crshnrg Economic Oinkniii I Min Kpulnii EDWARD D. MUNN .... North East EnglUh Kditor. Froth; Oohotei DSGj Univcnily Rcodm; Sigma Tail Della; Della Sigma Rhn ROBERT C. MUNRO .... Pitcairn Arrouufing Intramural� ; Dormitory Officer LARRY A. MURDOCK ... Johnstown Chemical Englnecring ASCK; SA.MK SANDRA S. MURDOCK .... Villunova Social Wct arc Alpha 1 1 1 CATHERINE M. MURI .... Altoona Eli mt ttitity untl Klndrrgnttm Education Newman Club: Krytlone Society: DeUw.ue Honor l)nrm DANIEL. I- MURPHY .... Morrisvillc M. , il. MK. f KlIgilN I'flMg Outing Glut) JACK A. MURPHY........................................................Irwin Getund Art and SdnKW Alpha Tuu Omega Alpha 1 1 1 Omega, 1IUU Committee BRUCE W. MURRAY Ray villi;. N. J. Accounting ln(r.� itiui.il . Outing Chilli Folklore Society BARRY A. MUSKAT .... Newark. N. J- 1'iilitical Sclent r Tau Kptilnn I hl I.IImtuI Ail Stoilrnt Council: Orientation Leader; I.. Vu.; Hillel; Homecoming Committee FRANCIS R. MUSSELMAN Clnysburg Secondary Education Barliell Club JUDITH A. MUSSELMAN Clayshiirg Svnimltmj Edutulhm ANN'S CommUtc . NVItA Cluli THOMAS S. MUSSER .... Harrisburg Hu linn� LoglitUnr I hl Kappa Tan Della Xu Alpha: Management Club. Marketing Club) IFG Committee : llioine Ailminittiation Sturlent CmiikiI 43-1 GERRY MUSSMANN........................................York Indiidrial Engineer!ug MICHAEL A. MUSSO ..... York Actviunling PM Kappa Tan Marketing Club; Management Chib BRUCE J, MUZINA Fhunrr Timnirr, Delta Chi MARILYN MYCII Secondary Edumilon BARRY L. MYERS Ecanmnic Cleiisidr IXella cm Ghost or Philadelphia USC Coiigretamun; USG (iimmlllf '. BibIwh A lminUtratlou Student Conn ell; Cni cgitnii; Mineral Imluvliiet Student Council; Jar Club; llillcl; Secre- tary, Campur Patty CARI. N. MYERS..............................................Lancaster I 'lu mliiil Engineering Alt liK; Iutiuimnab CYNTHIA B. MYERS EnglUh Tarentum Alpha 111! DANIEL J. MYERS .... Philadelphi� Secondary Etlucallon Pi Latnbdu llii OrlriitatI in lander; Outing Club; llillcl DAVID I� . MYERS........................................................Doylcstown llrhfiliiUfalliiii Education ( Imp-1 amir; Intramurali JANICE L. MYERS................................................Pittsburgh Lom mip.' Architeelurr Drill Zita Pi Gamma Alpha; Secretary. Delta Zrln; SSLA; AS LA MARILYN JEANNE MYERS . Slate College Ur into lie(iiMiniirr Ediinilioii.il Servicei Omuinu u RICHARD C. MYERS Willinmsvillc, N. Y. Eleilricnl Engineering Phi Kappa TIm-Ih Spring Week Commit!.� '; Nlttiinv Giotto WILLIAM R. MYERS ..... Hanover .UoikikiumiiI Theta XI Vfettling: IKC Coilimiller; Oiii-iitaliim Leader, Compotrr Club PHILIP R. MYLET .... Wapwallopen Ed eel rival Engineering (-in'le K Club LESTER L. NACE..................................................Halifax Civil Engineering ASCK. Cen.’ial Manager, College Co-op; lotiaiourak SERNA NADLEIt..............................................Philadelphia Genenti An and Science RITA A. NAGLE ..... Simhiiry Xoctogfi Juuloi Ib-xideiit; Junior Itnkleot Ku'CilliO' Hoard; Outing Club; Collegia n; ainil� ; Orietitation Stull JOSEPH IS. NAM ATM . Euiinei Admliilitriillon Economic� Trratiint. Phi Kuppa Theta Mount Carmel Phi Kuppu Theta JAMES 1. NASON .... Flminiv Sharon STEPHEN R. NASUTI P ythologtf Philadelphia JOSEPH R. NATOLI .... Science . Clearfield 435 BRENDA I- NAUM AN .... Bethlehem M.,liuil J'i ,)nuJi,£i Cainmo Phi llr-ta Hide Club: block S Club; Microbiology Club: WBA; WniiHil’i Chon� DENNIS K. NECRAN .... Manvillc. N. J. I'rc-lshi1 mill Phllo oi hij Alpha Kappa I-unbda l)ail lt Club JACKSON L. NEIGENFIND . MpntinirSylllo Afoiingcrurii� DOROTHY J. NKI.O . . .. BcMonto Lulifi-Ar� rrfaiu SI ml in Therpluui; Women’ Chorut DONNA JEAN NELSON . Alexandria. Vu. Srairulnnj Education Cumina Sigma Sigma; Junior Heu.lent; Oiieutiitiim Leader; l.iitluiiau Student A Moci.it ion; WI1A MARCIA L. NELSON...................................................Erie Smmrfiirt Edmotkm M. dilution Cha|N ] Clioli; l.ullu ian Student Allocution; Junior HhIiIuiI DAVID M. NESTER .... Coopcrsbnrg Sleehnniral Engineering Acacia l’i Tan Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Onentutioii 1. .«In DANIEL J. NESTLERODE NValcrvlIlo Finn nr a CAROL L. NEVVHARD . Plymouth Meeting Arl Eilucdinu GILBERT NEWMAN ..... Merlon liiiuranca uiul Heal Eitulc Sigma Alpha Mil Prvtidcnt, Sigma Alpha Mm Election Contmiuion; Imm.mo Club; llloclc S Club: Tribimul RONNA A. NEWMAN .... Wynooln Rfhabiiltalfou Euluiisiion lata Alpha I’i AWS; WIIA; 'Picaplan LARRY J. NEWMARK .... Brooklyn. N. Y. Chemical Knglmvirilg AK.'hK; lllwi Hnml: Jar Club; Folklore Society; Intramural� PATRICIA A. NEWS .... WunninHler HcliahiUlntlan Education La Vik JEFFREY C. NKYHART .... Sunlmry Iwuimuc mill Ihnl Kitnfc 1’lii Camilla Pella Secretary. I’lii Camilla Pella. Pella Sigma Pi; Orientation Leader; EncampiiHUt JUDITH A. NIGHOL .... Landenberg f'tyWiofogy P� l Chi; (.'Impel Choir; Meditation Chapel Choir; Wit A; Junior Hetidrnl JOSEPH M. NICHOLSON . . Philadelphia .ttbo -.VolWg 'wlcur UfUrllan I Ia� mbda I’lii Treaiurw, Pi Lnmlnht I’lii; Orientation Leader ROBERT E. NICODEMUS . Gwynedd Valley Anhiiexlum Alpha Kappa I.iuiilMla Wmlliiig Team MARK J. N1SSENBAUM East Meadow. N. Y. Science Inlraiiiurab; Orlrntatlan Leader EDWARD S. NISSMAN .... Chester Economic� Jait (.'tub CAROLYN Z. NITZBEKG Clieheiilmm iingiiWr Junior Rrtidcnt; HUH Committee; Ja f Club, Folklore Society MICHAEL A. NOCH.............................................Reading Hillary Intramurali; KU- (iuii� Cnmminlim 436 4 WILLIAM K. NOCK .... Clifton Heights Trade and Trmtportatkm I'hl Kappa Tail IMl« Nu Alpha. Treauircr, I'hi Kappi Tutii HUM Committee. Firiliman IUm-K.iII GEORGE A. NOE...............................................................Holland Political Silence Tlirii Xi Si.iMi.iiiI him) MUiir; Model UN; Young HrjMiltlieaili; ],r y dull; Oiuiit.itinn l.r.utn LESLIE M. NOONAN ... MHsburgh General Ait i iiiul Scirutr AWS Community Council KATHRYN M. NOOK f.'ug nb PATRICIA A. NORMAN liitirn ii Edueathm URENT B. NORRIS . Wuntagh, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Slalf Collcgr llUtlllCn .Og tfifJ JANE E. NORSEEN............................................Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education dil Omega La Vir.; Kleitlnm CoiMlIalnn; AWS Committer CHARLES T. NORTH...................................Athens Piyehology JOHN E. NORTH . yiathcniatlfM l’ .-iiili nl, Chn|iel Chol , Blur tUnil; Delphi Lowistosvn Acacia CLIFFORD C. NORTON . . Beverly Bills. Calif. Shirk, imu phi Kappa Pal Secretary, I’ln Kappa P� i; Marketing Club; Klet-ti.ni� Cattmthtion JOHN M. NORTON Political Scient e . Pottsvillc Spunbb Club; Inlraniiirali WILMA A. NOWACK . Scranton Mow, lulling Iota Alpha l i l'unhrltruie .'«nine'll, WDPM FAYE M. NYE General Arfi and Sciencct . Li'haiion Court'll Hlnr Ifmiil; Caninia Signia Sigma. I.ilw-ral Art� Student Council; La Vir. RICHARD E. OAKLEY .... Pnnn Hills Civil Engineering ASCK; Chi K|nilon; Sigma Tan WILLIAM E. OAKLEY .... Pittsburgh (Util Engineering Chi Kptilon; Intramural� ; Karate (Huh FRANK A. OREKI.ITNER .... Smitliton E.lcctrical Engineering Newman Club SHARON C. OBERST .... Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education NBA; PSKA DENISE M. O’BRIEN Secondary Education Chapel Choir AlpliiiN'. N. J. Kappa Kappa Camina CATIILEEN J. O’CONNOR ... Pittsburgh Secondary Education Alpha Chi Omi-gu StxtHaiy, Sigma Tau Delia; Kdiicalion Sluilmt Council; AWS BERNARD W. OCZKOWSK! . Rutlrgo Elettiiial and Acrm nicc Engl nee ting Sigma Tau Gumma President. Sigimi Tau Comma; I PC Committee, IKKK; AIAA; Model UN; Jum Club JOHN O’DONNELL Bethel Park I’tJtlitnl Science Sigma Nu MltC; President, Sigma Nu; Intramural� ; La Vik; Mock “S” Club; Model UN; IFC Committee� 437 Allentown CHARLES G. OKWEI...................................... Nuiiiu ■ Ar uii iiiini«i� i CrMMDiin Trnmifrr, lnvntlmCTlI Club; UvtiiMM Adminhlttli iii Student Council; M.ilketlii): Club NANCY C. OGDEN Phi tUat Education WHA; HuiMivt StiMb'fit (hiianiMlkxi WILLIAM I . O'HERN Chemical HnnintvHnc AlChB MARY A. OKLESSON tnimalUm M.uV.tinn Clubi Jii Club MARILYN N. OLDS Education German Ilnur. Yimiiji Dnnucint� TORY I . OLENER CONSTANCE OLIVER I'hytictil Kdumtton MAUREEN J. OLIVER . Elcmentaty uiul Kirutcruartiti Education WILLIAM L. OLIVER Marketing Cbn'ib'.idini;; Trouinrrr. Mil (.uniiui Drllm Oiiling Club; Miiikrtiuj; Club THOMAS V. OLIVERI .... Ilillandulc, Md. Marki'Uni: Lambda Chi Al)4ia CSC Committee; Chalrmun, 1IUH Committer; Chattmaii. IliimreominR CommitO-e, Knoni|nnnil; NTL; Co-Cbainn«n. Clerk Week Committee Dotiglossvillc Emporium Cauondmrg Clinks Green Brooklyn, N. Y. Jenkintown . Bnyslde. N. Y. Iota Alpha PI Bryn Mnwr Phi Gamma Delta DIANNA L. OI.LILC Erie Hociotour) ANASTASIA K. OI.NICK .... Yeagertown Home Economies Educational Sen tea AlIEAi AWS ARTHUR C. OLSEN Archil fit life Trwurir, Scarab NORMAN E. OLSON . ImimIu iijm- Architecture ASIA Philadelphia . Jamestown, N. Y. WALTER H. OLSON .... State College Electrical h'nciiuerirn; Sibina Taui Kta Kap|u Mu; IKKK: Orientation I .cadet RICHARD D. OMMERT . . .. LemusUrs Food Smite amt lloudug Administration Zeta P l IVnn Stati’ Greeter� ; Prctidnit, Zeta Pii ALICE K. OMOHUNDRO Arlington. Va. Cenrral Art� unit Sdencri Secretary, Young Democrat� ; SncinUigy Club ANNE M. OMOHUNDRO Applied Art Ait Editor, I. Vwj AWS Newtown Square THOMAS OMULLANE III Scromfory hUtucaltoH IntrnmuiaU Philadelphia WILLIAM R. O’NEIL . Marketing Marketing Chilli Outing Club Wilkinsbiirg JAMES W. O’NEILL Seeomliin Education lntiamuiali, Newman Club . Chester 438 JUDITH A. OPERCHAL Science New Brighton Orl. illation Leader, Chapel Choir JOAN ORANGE .... Sc eondary Education . Addison PAMELA D. ORKUS .... Elementary mul Kindergarten Education PSKA; ACKI Stale College MARLENE M. ORLOIT . . Erie fliutJitn Treasurer, AWS ConiniiuiUy VinNl'inklrnI, Delaware Honor Dormitory FRANCIS J. ORLOSKY.........................................Lilly Electrical Knghirerfitg I'lii Kappa Thrta Kid Kappa Xus Sigma Tan; I’lii Klu Sipmi; IKKK JOHN C. ORR.......................................Willow Crave I jiikI a •« • Aifhitectuic SSI.A CAROLYN OSH1NSKI Maplewood, N. J. Art Education Sibina Sigma Sigma Outing Club LEONARD N. OSSMAN .... Saint Clair Electrical Kriginrrring IKKK ROBERT C. OSTERHOUDT . State College Fhytical Education Track ami Field; I'ht Kjnilim Kappa RICHARD P. OTTAVIANO . Mlneola, N. Y. Mannuemrnl Hntilracp Cuuntcluri Management Club. Jaw. Club; InlramnruU JAMES E. OTTERBEIN .... Williamsport Management Ininunuralt MARIE J. OZEHOSKI........................................Aldan Family Sludlrt Theta Phi Alpha Xrwiiian Club; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Camera Club; Xitlany Crolto; Thmjdaiu; I’SEA; Block S Club LINDA R. PACKER .... Philadelphia llomr Keomrudet Educational Service AtIBAs Jtw a.ib JUDITH A. PALCIC .... Graoiisbiirg Jmirnalitm Cbi Omega Preildent, Cbi Omega; Secretary, ScmlU; Secretary, Thru Sigma lid; Orlen- taliuu l.e.wli r, NTI.S P.mliellriiii- Council; AWS; IIUII Committee; La Viks Spring Week Committer; Klcctiont Comuuxtioo; Outing Club WAYNE A. PALICIA ... Buy SI tore, N. Y. Secondary Edueatiim Orientation Leader; Outing Club; Jar Club; Intiuiininth; Block S’ Club DAVID E. PALMER .... Williamsport Auimiil luihntn FRANCES S. PALMER ... Stale College Ait Edueatiim Delta Comma HARRY L. PALMER...............................................Erie halo.trial liuginrering Dormitory Otilcei, AIIK; Inliauiuiiib JUDY M. PALMER...........................................Drawl Hill Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Alpha Tlirla Junior Hexldent. Orimtutiim Leader; WKA SUSAN P. PANASUK .... I tnghnrno Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Delta Delta Vice Pre� idint, Secretary'. Delta Della l elta; Newman Club; Outing Club; I’SKA KAREN K. PANCOAST ... Pliilndclpltln I'liydcal Education Lakouido; Borkethall; Sollball; WKA; Lauime, WllA ♦130 NADINE L. 1'ANUNTO .... Philadelphia t'lcmcnlan ami Kliwtrf lfm Kiluentlou PSBA DENNIS A. PAOLK1TI .... Queens. N. Y. Architecture Gymnastic� : Scabbard iiihI llladr; Vicvl'rraident, I'l Gamma Alpli.i. Diuid� CIIAHI.ES a. PAPA .... Lynbrook, N. V. Kducntlon CHRIST I.. PAPADOPOULOS Jersey City, N. J. Food Nrrrirr and Ho wing Adminlttralion ROBERT I.. PARK.....................................Huntingdon CMl Fngtncering Pimldent, Keyitoue Society; ASCK; Cirrfr “K Club THOMAS E. PARKE ..... Athens Su imilan Education PSBA CONSTANCE M. PARKER .... DnBois Education Xittany Grotto; Newman Club THOMAS D. PARKER .... Lancaster Marketing Marketing Club; Intramural� ; Dminltoty Officer TRACY A. PARKER .... Coruhohockcn Mathematic AIA: Trwuuncr, Drlmir limior Dormitory LAWRENCE S. PARSONS .... Scranton Jar Club; Outing Club; Management Club LAWRENCE C. PAHVIN .... Umar Agricultural Education Fl'A; Agriculture Student Council WALTER L. PASELA .... Trenton. N. J. Acrotjmcc Cirginrering Slgmu Gamma Tuu; AIAA ANDREW V. PAST1RCIIAK Leviltown Mineral Economic Sigma Pi LEONARD T. PASTULA .... Shenandoah Electriori Engineering IKKK; Newman Club; Folklore Society. Prnhing Kill� -� ROMAN J. PASTUSIIAK .... Philadelphia I'tychology P i Chi; Sculilhiid ami Blade THO.MAS M. PATOCHEK Accounting Aljiba Kappa I'ni; Accounting Club Lunsford Clifton Heights BARRY W. BATON DAVID PATRICK JOHN E. PATRICK I'.lctliical Engineering IKKK Englhh Vojchology l.ucnme Pittsburgh . Brownsville North Springfield. Va. Sigma llii Kptibni RICHARD E. PATTEN Accounting ANNE R. PATTERSON .... Palmyra, N- Y. Medical TcrlmoltW Della eta Co'Chatlinuu. Grek Week Committee; Tradition� Couonioiun; Outing Club; Vic«-Pmidcnt, Delta .eta 4-10 4 CRAIG E. PATTERSON Chrndctd Engineering Prpfidcnl, Cluh Wflkhoro MARCIA L. PATTERSON . Secondary Education . Philadelphia AWS Committee. Kulklorc Society; Model Railroad Cluh; Jnet Cluh MARY L. PATTERSON C.nu nil Art� and Science� . Clinton. Mil. JAY PAUL Pre-Medicine Philadelphia MICHAEL A. PAUL Philadelphia Political Sclcvcc Froth Tau Kp.il.iu fl.i ROBERT M. PAUL Mid rase Park AfnnagenM-nf B.-ta Sigma III.ii MARIE J. PAVETO . . . Jeannette Iliftory Sigma Sigma Sigma AWS; lll)B Committee; N'ewnuin Cluh SUSAN C. PAWLING Phifiienl Ednmtiwi Naiad.; WIIA Club la-wishnrg PAMELA PAXTON Chemltliy Angel Flight; Jazz Cluh . Houston KAY D. PAYE .... State College Elementary and Kliulcrgaitctl Education PSKA JAMES M. PEAVY Illuoty Jnyy Cluh M.-rion Station JOHN C. PECK. JR. Political Seinin’ . Norristown MICHAEL L. PKCK .... Grant Bend (.Yturu Art awl Seinin'� CHARLES M. PEDRIANl . Mnlumoy City Mechanical Engineering ASMK; Fcnhing Hil!.'� RICHARD F. PEIRSON .... Pittsburgh lourtietliiin Delhi Ctit Soccer; Alpha Delta Sigma; Oiainu.ni. (.'ini Wnk C.iimnlttre; IVohing Hilt.-� ; SciMnwI mill |IUi!(r| Vanity S' Cluli MARIAN D. PELESKI Wilmington, Del. Meiedrolony Minimi ln.lii.inr� Siii.lr.il (aaiii.nl; SmrtM), AMS WILLIAM Ei PELTON .... State College MimaiZ'-im rit . Avocia VicvPlHUnit, Avainu; Delta Sigma FI ROBERT R. PEN FOLD ... Luwistown Sceowlaty Education Sigma Alpha Fp.ihm Captain, SY.ibhurd iimI llla.lr. Oiiiulr.tlvrk .Society; IFO Committee; Intramural� DONALD E. PENO Chemical Engineering AlChK Conlpoit DONALD V. PEN 17. .... Uwlsburg Agrlniltund Education Alpha Tan Alpha; Agriculture Mml. nl (animil; Coaly Society; FFA SHARON R. PEOPLES ... Harrisburg Elementary awl Kindergarten Education Ml BARBARA A. PERCOLA PoltMown Pu clndogy HUM GEORGE T. PKRICHT Pittsburgh Meicoruhtgtj AMS; Oulinjj Club ANTHONY PERRICKI.I.I . . I.atiol - Ituluiltial K� lg iMV ring PiU K i|i|n Sigma PrctMiinl. Vlcr-Pnxklrnt, I'lii Kupim Sienia; IFC ! Iki.ml id Control; Vice- Prmhlvul, Sruioi CUh; Srarlmy-tuMiurrr, Patmi Notu; AIIHi IK; Commit- ti c; MKCt USO BETH A. PEIUIY Ilatlwrn Seemutaty Educnllnn Phi Mu Piinlii'llniic Couitdili WU$ ANNE L. PERSONS York Eli'mentori nml Ehulergurten Erincariim IMlu Della Drllu Womcn'l Omni ; NKA; I’SKA; Klix1ii.nn (Umiinittion; Slii'h nf llanilliook; AWS Jiullriul GEORGE M. PERZEL . Hazleton Electrical Engineering ANN PESTINIKAS . . Scranton Psychology Junior Hctklrnt EDWARD P. PETCAVAGE . . Scranton ximbrnjM' Architecture Ni'wuiiiii Club; IntriuiiiiiaU D. EZRA PETERS IV . . Conway J'o i'fjjM Scrvlca MARY A. PETERS . Ford City Home Economic E.iluoil 1 mint Scrrice OliujK'l Clink. Vlo-I'ritidi'iil, InlCTUAthxiiil Ibmiu; AURA ROBER T J. PETRANEK . Adelphi, Md. Electrical Engineering llil Kin Sigma; Nrwmuu Club; lull. iinuralt ANN MARIE PETRAS . Coaldaic English SlgiiM Tau Di-1ia; J.� Club ELIZABETH A. PETRUCCIO Harrisburg Speech Pathology anil Audiology Alpha DrlU Pi I. Viijj Sigma Alpha Bin; PS1CA; Nrwmiui Club MARGARET L. PFAPF Pittsburgh Grucful Arti mu Science M|ib.« 1 lil ()iiii'i;a l.. Vikj liiliiimutul JEWEL D. PHELPS Pliiladclphia Secmulary Etlticnlion Drllu Sigma Thoia AWS BERNARD J. PICKLO . Johnstown Afonngx'mnil Intramural THOMAS C. PIERCE . Ephratu Electrical Engineering GUSTAV K. PIERCE-RUIILAND Pliiladclphia Chemical Engineering Doiniiloty Officer; AICbK; Writ llnllt Council; MUC ERICA L. PIERSOL . . Newtown Square Education RICHARD II. PINES . Yonkers, Nr. ' • Prltolriim and Saturni Gut Engineering JOHN E. PINKERTON . Dover, N. J Meteorology •142 4 SUZANNE F. PINSKEY . . .. Harrisburg General Ait mid Si nrirei AWS JOIIX J. WRY. JR. .... Reading Rngtivxiinif Mriluiiit % PHILLIP M. PITZER ..... Aspcra llorticutluic Alpha Camma Rim THOMAS M. PI WO WAR Plainfield. N. J. Mfli'ornloxy QiiAitcnlrx'k Socfclyi HUH Committee. Intramural� ; ) rt. Cluli; AMS ROBERT J. PLANK .... I’olttical Science liitraimir.il ; Dormitory OHIcrr . Lancaster JOSEPH V PLANY . . . . Electrical Engiiuerlng Washington Ki.i Kappa No; Sii’m.i Tun; Mil Klu Sigma DORIS E. PLASTERER .... Carlisle (.ViiuaiiN'r SVrrli'i't in Huiiiirir Mil kappa Mil; Ihi-t ill rut, Ouiii riMi Nii; Junior Itnldrnl; Mil llpnllon Omlrinii. M. .Illation Chapel Choir; Women � Omni , Alpha l.-imlxla Delia; llnmr KctmOmlcx Slmlent-Kaculty llounl NANCY A. PLASTOW .... Lancaster ■.Vrnifnftiri mid Kiiulnuartvii Educatlmi GEORGE A. PLESKO.................................................Ashley Vhyilft SUSAN M. PI.ESSER Washington Crossing t'h-mrnl iiij ond Kindergarten Kdurallrm Alpha Mil Qutirman. Homecoming Committee , Orientation l.emlrr; t'SCI CnwnlUrr, I'anltellcnic Council; Greek Week Committer; Spring Week Committee SANDRA L. PI .OUCH ER .... Warminster FJementiin mid Kindergarten Education JEFFREY A. POBINER .... Rovlyn. N. Y. Geiu ml Ail� mill Science Tau K]t iluii Phi Krr hnuii Teonii. Orientation l.e.uler WOLFGANG S. POHL .... Doylestown S mnUh Soccer; luli.iimii.il . ]ntt Cluli ALBERTA M. POLAND Westfield, N. J. I'ldlllcnl S carrier M Gamma Mu. M Sigma Alpha; Outing Club ANDREW POLINSKY .... Puttsville Accounting Accounting Cluli; Ja Uub; Outing Chit� CISELA POl.LAK................................................Pittsburgh fiutiiH'ii Education Lncmir; I'SKA. Voiles lull. Illllel; AWS Committer; NBA MERRI I. POLLOCK..................................................Tyrone EuglUh Zela Tan Alpha Uulmuin, USG Committee; Keillor, Student Handbook, PmUlrul, Zrta Tun Alpha; Scroll . Orientation l.euilcr; Km.impinnit, NTL DAVID L. POLTILOVE Raltimore, Mtl. Cn%rupht Gamin a Thrla Upsiluu; Humecoinmg Committee; Intrnmoial LYNN A. POOLE...................................................Westover Elctlrieal Engineering DAVID R. POORBAUGH ... Qiiakertawn Agrindluial HuiIiicai mid Management Alpha Zcta Agiicultuic Studrui Council; Coals Society; President, Agriculture Econumlca Cluli RICHARD D. POPOWICZ . . Natnma Heights Chemical Engineering AlCtiK; Ttihuiui); liitiamuralt •113 DONALD C. PORTER Williamsport rujrhtJogy THOMAS J. POTANCE .... Hazleton llehahililallon Education MARY S. POWELI...........................................Stale College Social Welfare AWS; F enhman Clau Ailviunv lliuul MARIS PRAYS lludnett iMgirlier Marketing Cluli RONALD PRECMON Management Management Cluli Philatfelphin Old Forgo Kii| |m Sigma ROBERT M. PRKISSNER l.aruUeaf r Atcldlerlute Vic ProMml, Art� uml An'hiliH'luu Stodrot Hyde Park. N. Y. I’i kappa Alpha Council; 1 4 Caninia Alpha CAROL A. PRITCHARD .... Pittsburgh I'.lcnwntanj and Kindergarten Education De lia Zero Senior Editor. L Vn;; PSKA. NKA; ACP.Ii Intramural� ; AIIKA, Dormitory Olliver GRETCHEN S. PROBST .... Greenshurg F.ngllrh AWS Committee; I .a Vir. SHIRLEE J. PROCOPIO New Cumberland Phyticai Education Gamma Phi Beta Sixwrtary. Pu-tldrul, Women'� Chttrut MICHELE E. PROKOPCHAK Bethel Park Political Science Junior Bnlilrnl; Orientation Stafl; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Women'� Chorm; lllock S Club; Model US'; WDFMj Newman Club; AWS Committee SONYA J. PROSEN Elementary Edinrition TIintplaM ROBERT I.. PROVKTTE . Science (Thellenh.im . Philadelphia K.i| |M Alpha P«i STEPHEN I). PRYSTOWSKY . Nutky.N.J. Mirrobiology Tan k«p|M Eptilon St ml (tit Handbook: till Lambda U|nilon; Pin Sigma; Microbiology Club VIRGINIA L. PUGSLEY Elementary amt Kindergarten Education Springlieltl Delta Camina JOSEPH A. PULEO. JR.........................................Norristown huuranre ami Heat Kit ate Delta Chi USC; Tn aiim i, Dpltu Chi; Proiilcnt, Iti al K� tatc Club; Vicr-Prc� idonl. Iiimtaiuc Club; Intramural ; lliiiine AilminUtiuttnn Student Council JOANNE C. PULLI......................................Ambler Carenti Arlt and Science! Della Zeta Li Vie; Wit A; Thetpltin THOMAS L. PURCELL . . Ridgefield Park, N. J. I'rc-Medicine Newman Chill ALBERT R. BURNER Acccruntlnc Philadelphia Delta Sigma Phi ROBERT A. PUTNAM ..... Austin Aero� |wrr Engineering JOHN D. QUADROS .... Dedham. Mass. Meteorology NANCY A. QUATRINI......................................Snyro Secondary Education Thetpiani; Newman Club; WKA 444 RICHARD E. QUIEN. JR. Illxtory . . Erie DIANNE F. QUICG ScCcmdttrtj Education Alpha Lambda Delta JohnM)iihurg DONNA L. QUIGLEY Cenernl Art amd Scicncer Butler KAREN C. RACE . Secundari Education Secretary, Wit Mu; Junior Hailda-nt; I’SKA; NKA; Spring Week Committee . Drcxcl Hill I'hl Mu HUH Cftinmittre; HOWARD A. HACHKLSON Mntliernatlev Harrisburg Wd Sigma Della Chairman, Spring Week Cammdlta'e; Caxualinator, Orientation; Chairman, Homecoming Committat', WDFM; laitramund A A HON M. HACMUN....................................................Reading Afimiigrirnnf Mouiignimit Cliiii; Cuuu .i Cluli, Intramural� : Accounting Cluli DOROTHY E. RADEMAKEH Philadelphia I Hilary rill Alpha Tlia-la; Secretary. History Hound Table; VictvPmMi'iit. Women' Clmrm; WHA Club; Howling, Uinw PETEK J. RADZIEV1CH .... Mimrsvillo SAHA E. HAIIAUSER Elementary and Kindergarten E.dircalion Alltel Flight Drawl Hill Alpha XI Delta BARBARA J. KAHHER Ptychology I.a Vi� ;; AWS Committee SUSAN A. RALEIGH Foreign Service Pittsburgh Silver Spring, Mil. Alpha Della Hi Model UN’: Elcctianw Commiainn; Young Repubileani; Jura Chib JAMES II. RAMANDANES .... Erie Ara'oirntfog Acciaimting Club; Jort Club MICHAEL II. HAMHEAU Piyehology . York Pittsburgh NORMAN H. RANALLO . Accounting Newman Club; Accounting Club; Marketing Club; luliantiiralt SANDRA RANDALL ..... Moylitn Secondary Education Alpha Chi Omega' Treasurer, Alpha Chi Omega; Homecoming Committar; Women’ Chaim� ; l-'ra-ahmiiii Claw Adviwuy llauid DOHHEN A. HANEHIO .... Hcnthey Elrruentanj nrul Kindergarten Education Comma Hhl Beta NBA; I'SKA; IIUI1 Committee JUDITH A. RANKER .... Pittsburgh Secondary Education Al|iha Delta Hi AWS; Bdueutiun Student Camncil; Cha|tel Choir; I'SKA; Newman Club ILENE L. HAPPAPOHT French I .a Vue LAURA H. HAPPAPOHT Pufcheidffj IIUII Committee; J art Club ALBERT J. H ASCI I. JR. . Ptr chology Doimltoiy Officer; Ogontz Caim m� : SCA DANIEL J. RATCHFORD Accounting Philadelphia Wyncote Plilliidt'lphia Gallitzin I 445 RONALD A. HATCH FORD . Allooiut NitWnnf Education UNDA L. RAUM .... PlaUddpWa I'ln rical tuiucaliou WHAt Wit A Club FLORENCE M RAYMON Oyster Bay. N. Y. Sfterch PallwIoKy tilt I Audiology lVIu Phi Eptllon Sipuu Alpha V.la; PimMont. Dell 1 1 1 Kpdloo; Punhrllenic Council CHARLES D. RAYMOND . Doyivstown Political Science Sljjma Alpha Bpiilon Election� Commiuinn; l-'retlunnii Tcunl . llnnu-ownlnj; Committee; lutru- mural� ; Orientation Lrwlrt; Block S Club; Creek Week Coinntillte; USC (WmittM WALTER II. RAYMOND Denvillo, N. J. Economic Sljcina Pi Itugby Club . RAUL A. RAYMONT .... Natrona Heights Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tan: IEEE: IClub; HUB Committee; Intramurali RICHARD � . READING. IV . Ynrdlcy Marketing Alpha Tau Omega IFC; ilmiiMK Admirmlratiim Student Council; Marketing Club; S|Miit« Car Club MARK B. REAL ..... BalnCynwyd IIMory Election� Camonittlon; Jii r Club KAREN E. REAM .... Home Economict Edoratmuid Service ■(•II Club; AIIKA Somerset LEOMA M. REBECK..............................................Oakdale Camumrr Serried in Butinrtt Vkc-Pfeddent, Omicran Nu; Phi Uprilon Omictnn; .Vent anil View; Human Development Sludrnt Faculty Board; HUB Committee; Women' Cliotu ; Alpha Candida Delta JAMES M. HEBEI...........................................Bethel Park Ac im hkt Engineering AFROIY: Drill Team; WDFM; SAME; AIAA EDWARD T. REED.................................................Allentown Secondary Edneotion HARRY W. REED .... Fredericksburg Nuiinru Arlminiilratlon Captain. Fencing; Dormitory Officer JAMES C. REED..................................................Saxton Ptc-Vrlcnnaty Miilieine Pri'-Vrt Club; Inlrattiurah PHILIP D. REED ... . Churchville Accounting dij|K-l Choir; IIUU Committee. Model HB Club SARAH M. REED...............................................Pittsburgh St tomlnnj Education AWS Community Council SUZANNE M. REED .... Johnstown Sceomlan Education AWS CiMtitniHee ; Wit A; Newman Club; I. Vo;; I’SEA. NBA; Block S Club HARRY L. REEDY................................................Richland huluitrial Engineering AIIE; jar Club KATHLEEN M. REESE .... Easton Zoology AWS; Newman Club; Ziadirgy Cluti MORSE REESE..................................................Elyslnirg Frireit YVciiiuifogy Sigma Cht I'leridrul, Xi Sigma Pi; Ai|dia I’tii Omega; Scabbard and Blarle; Intramural� ; Forestry Society; Outing Club DENNIS B. REICHARD .... Hollertown I'hijdcr Tiaminif, Ka� t II.ill Hctidrnce Council 446 JOYCE R. REICH LEY . . .. Ilarrislmrg Elrnicntari «1111 Kimlergaitm Education Alpha I’hi ViwPrmhlcnt. Alpha Phi; PSKA; Ju v. Club IIEI«EN E, REIMER .... Allentown Secomlutij I'.dumtiim I’SKA; N'KA; J.. Club JUDITH A. REIMER .... Mnbalfcy IIMont College Bowl Tf.mii AN VS Jmlldul; Virr-Pretidrnt, Phi Alpha Theta. Secte- lur . Iliitory IIimukI Tallin Model UN; l.ilural Ait� Stmhot Com.nl SUSAN N KKINFELD Elementary uml Kindergarten Educalion SCCA; ACKI CANDACE L. REINHART I'tychology NVHA Club Pittsburgli Al|ilm Kp� ll.m Phi Merlon Alpha Sigma Alpha SAHA K. REISINGER .... Columbia llhtory Phi Alpha TI.Ha; I'm-� .In.t. Iliitory Hoimii Tahir; IIUH Committee ALAN M. REISS..................................................Paramus. N. J I ailior-Management Relalkmi Alpha Kpi.lon Pi Tlif� |iiuii� ; IIX DENNIS M. REISS ... Westbury, N. Y. Ilnlonj Alpha Kpiilou Pi I'toth; Young Hrptibliciuii MICHAEL J. REITER ■iiiimcr Coo|M-rsliurj' « cacia Young lit publu.iiii LEXOHE m. REITMAN ... Philadelphia Figchdioffi Alpha I..iihImI.i Delta; ANN'S; Chapel Choii; MrdlUtion Choir; Women’� Chmm, Thespian� DAVID K. REITZ . Se ro.ufmy Education . Valley View ROBERT K. REIT EI. Marketing Marketing Club Harrisburg LEWIS E. REMS Eoicil Technology Cm� � Countiy; Truck Orrlaiiil RONALD S. RENNERT . Architect unit Engine ering DiiiUI� ; Kerning Wayne, N. J. JOHN R. RENTON . CM! Engineering Jokc (’lub; ASCK . ClfitshuNv Alpha Chi Rim KAY I). RENTSCHLER .... Tn-monl Secondary Education Sigma Tail Do)la; Sectelniy. liiter-Vur ity Chtitllau Pcll� w |iip; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Knglith Club; I’SKA DENNIS l. REI'INO . Btoadcadlng . lu-hunon Barbara a. resanqvigh Amhddgc Po ltictd Science Scrolb; Junior Hfiidmt; ANN'S Simum-r Council. Model UN; Newman Club David a. rescii Marketing Marketing (.'lub Sli.ikcr llt iolds. Ohio CHARLES C RETTIG Mechanical Euglru t ring AS.MK Westfield, X. J. Sigma Nil ARTHUR E. REYNOLDS. Ill Indudrlal Arte Williamsburg 447 . Heading MARY J. REYNOLDS ... Elementary and Kirnlifprlol Education Women � Qhiph; NKA; PSKA ROBERT E. RHOADES Mathematici RONALD II. RHODES E'otrign Srirlrr Slimnokin I'hl K.«111 .i l’� i . ProsjXfddll JOSEPH L. RULE .... Blooimbuig III,lory Tan Kappa KptUon Batehall; MX; Finhnn CU AilvUory lloaril GAIL M. RIBA . Spring Valley. N. Y. Spaulth Spaniih (tliili; HUB CmuuiiUwj Jiiiiiim Hmiiliiit CHARLOITE L. RICCI INI Home Ecotunnlei Ktlumlnmul Service AIIHA: PSRA; AWS Commitlee; WRA . Jessup GEORGINE Z. RICHARDS Solinsgrovo EleuieiUary mid Klrulrry itten luliiinliim Della Della Della Women'� Quum; WKA Clnli GERALDINE Z. RICHARDS Solinsgrove Elementary and Kindergarten Education Della Della Della Wnincti � Claim� ; WRA Clith JOHN W. RICHARDS Eugfldt Hazleton Compti� ; SC A; liiliainuialt Hazleton BRIAN D. RICHARDSON Springfield. Vt. !M,triad Engineering Della Uptilnn IKKK; Prrthinai� Uaikclhall: Blink S Chili ERIC S. RICH EL.SEN . RUTH S. RICHMAN Sneinf Welfare Finance Coltegku liillel GAIL I . RICHTER Elcmcntaty and Kindergarten Education Chapel Ctiolr DAVID E. RIDER Rotaro DIANNE P. RIEDEL Elementary and Kindergarten Education . Kensington, Md. Uttle Neek. N. Y. Della I'lll K|Milu� l . Ahingtnn Aljrfia Xi Deltu . State College Hellcrtown Alpha Oiiiicnm l‘i NKA; l SKA; Chairman. Creek Week CommUtm WILLIAM J. RIEDEL .... Keastervlllc Architecture PHILIP L. RIFE.......................................................York loumtdUm I'rcshtenl. Alpha Della Sigma; CflWi'Kliin WILLIAM II. RISHEI..........................................York Agricuitunil Indudty Blink ami Hriille Clnti; i-iltie Inlrrnallooalj Judging Team� ; I'n-ftitlmt, Agriculture Sliutrnl Council; Omlcton Della Kappa WILLIAM H. RITTER ... Littlestown IMIghm Sludlet InterlumlU; llilh'l; Alpha I'ln Omega; Outing Club; Inter-Vartil) Christian Fellowship WILLIAM J. RITTER. JR. ... Bethlehem Electrical Engineering liilrnttuinib RICHARD F. IUTTMULLER Elmont, N. Y. Atratpacc Engineering Vic'-PunWenl, SAME 418 West Pittston Alpha Phi BEVERLY A. R1TTS Comumer Settler In Binliuii AHKA. Ilrtailing Club VIRGINIA L. RITZEL . . Westfield, N. J. llhtort Kappa K ]i|M Gamma Alpha Lamlida Delta; P.uihellruic Council; Naiad� ; Young RqmlillMm, AWS Judicial PATRICIA J. RIVE LI..................................Warminster Si i within Education Secretary, AWS; VlK-hwidrnl, Sigma Tmi Delta; Online Chib; Delaware Honor Dormitory; Englith Clui� ; Spoilt Car Club JOSEPH A. RIVERA .... Ht'inpMc.ul, N. Y. Ar(m(un' Engim vring Arnold Air S xlrly; Intramural� CHRISTINE RIVNAK Piscatavvav. X. J. Anthropology Vicr-l‘rr� ident. Anthropology Union; Folklore Society MICHAEL L. RIZZO South Orange. . J. Accounting Sigma Nil Account tug Club; Dormitory Officer; Intramural� Kathleen r. roantree . piitsiMtrgh Secondary Education Delta Delta Delta AWS Judicial. Senior Clatt Adviiory Board; Education Student Council, Flection� Commit «ion; XCTE: NEAi I'SKA Patricia j. roberto .... Ambler Kngtlil, Alpha Phi I.A Vutt 'Diripiunt Eleanor m. Roberts .... Beiiofonu tilemciitary and Kindergarten Education JEFFREY I). ROBERTS .... Pittsburgh Hcheihilitaliun Education Vice-Pnuldent, TIM; USO; Foc.iuipment; Intramural� STEVEN II. ROBERTS . Lynhrook. N. Y. ArtHunting Phi Sigmu Deltu IMu Alpha I’ti; Alpha Kappa Ptl; Frmhman Lacroiir HOWARD S. ROBIN .... Philadelphia Science Alpha Kptilan Della; lutramurnU BARRY K. ROBINSON .... Pbilntlelpblu Pre-Law i� .x Chili; Track; IntruinnniU CARL K. ROBINSON .... Williamsport Indutilia! Engineering Alpha Kuppa Luinlxlu AIIK EVELYN N. ROBINSON ... Harrisburg Ftenth Alpha Kappa Alpha WDF.M; Vlrr.|'rrai(liml. Alpha Ka| ]ia Alpha VERONICA S. ROBINSON Philadelphia Secondary Education Delta Sigma Thotu Vlci-Preddmt. Delta Sigma ‘nicta, Spuuldi Chili; PSKA TERRANCE J. ROCK Port Chester. N. Y. Marketing Management Clid ; Intramural� NANCY K. HOCKEY .... Huwtnlxvfllo Social Welfare Sociology Club; Batketball; XcwmOll Chii� ; WHA FRANCES L. RODGERS .... McKeesport Elementary aiul Kindergarten Education Alpha Kappa Alpha ACKI, WIIA Chili, Kcyitrme Society; KICB ERIC B. R0EMER .... Glen Cove. N. Y. Knginrrrfng Mechanic Delta Tau Delta Vlee-I’ir� t«lrnt, Delta Tall Delta DOUGINAS A. ROGERS Bntckport. N. Y. Management MHO; Dormitory OIBcrr, Mauagi'iiirnt Cluli; Inlramnralt 419 Hamden, Conn. WILLIAM E. ROGERS S TiMi f iry Education President. Si cm.-� Tau Delia WILLIAM L. ROGERS Industrial Engineering President, Phi Mu Della Romney. W. Vs . I'hl Mu Della MICHAEL W. ROHATY .... Jonldntown AcmimUnf Newman Club: Accounting Club; Innamur� I� CHARLOTTE A. ROHM Stale College rtythalcuy P� l Chi JUDITH M. ROHRBAUCH .... York Art Education l i Gamma Alpha: Airgrl Plight; AWS Committee JOHN H. ROKACZ .... Philadelphia General Art« atul Science� Phi Signia Della Klrvtlum Cunimiuian: Orientation Leader; VIee-Presidmt, Mock S Club; Lacn � r ANOUSH1RAVAN ROKHAR Tehran. Iran Ciri Engineering Sigma Tau: Cbl Eptilon; ASCE DONNA I.. ROLSTON .... Broomall Secondary Ethical I on Mortar Hoard; Orientation Leader; Phi Sigma Iota; English Club; PS PA ALFRED T. ROM A NOSKI, JR. Pittsburgh Secondary Education Theta Chi English Club; bridge Club; ]a J Club PAULA J. ROOT .... Hollktoysburg Eb meritary and Kindergarten Education via Tau Alpha Cauiinu Sigma Sigma; I'SKA; Kryslone Society JUDITH R. ROPER .... Penns Park Elemcnlaitj and Eiiulctgtnlen Education PSKA; NEA LEONARD S. ROSE .... Philadelphi� Finance USC; Investment Club; Inttumurah RONALD W. ROSE .... Waterford Agricultural Engineering Alpha Comma Him Agriculture Engineering Club; Agriculture Student Couneil; Intramural� LEONARD ROSEBERG .... Pittsburgh Insurant c and Heal Estate Alpha EjniUm Pi lutinauee Club: Heal Estate Club RUTH A. ROSEFF .... Maplewood, N. J. Speech Pathology and Audiology Alpha Epsilon Phi lll'H Committee. liuiiur Resident; Collegian; Sigma Alpha Klo BARRY D. ROSEN .... Yonkers, N. Y. Iltoadcaitiug Block “S’ Club; Freshman Lacrosse BRUCE A. ROSENBERG .... Hazleton Finance. Freshman Basketball; Finance Club; Investment Club; Intramurali; llillel DIANE L. ROSENBERG .... Pittsburgh French � 1 i Sigma Signui l. Vii . Secretary. Phi Sigma Sigma; Student Handbook: Elections Cumininiori; Collegian; French JOHN K. ROSENBERG Scarsdale, N. Y. Engttdi Orientation Leader, Dormitory Ollieen Traditions ('nmmlutim MAURY ROSENBERG Philadelphia Mcehstislcal Engineering ASMK MICHAEL ROSENBERG Oceanside, N. Y. llusineu Administration Ptii Sigma I elU Secretary, Phi Sigruu Della; Freshman Baseball 450 ROBERT L. ROSS Accounting Ellwotxl City I’hi Kappa Sigma ROBERT W. ROSS .... huurantr mul Heal Krtiite HmI Ktlale Club; Iusiimiici Club Allentown WILLIAM F. ROSS . iniunriici- and Ural Trtatr Heal Kitatc Club; liMuiancr Club . Allentown WILLIAM FRED ROSS Marketing USG Committee, Marketing Club . Clenside RAYMOND S. ROSSA S wrcIi I.ttCKHXt Norristown ROBERT A. ROSSI PniltUat Science Intramural� ; XrmiMii Club New Castle ALICIA ROTH Krigfir i AWS Indianapolis, Ind. JOHN W. ROTH .... Management Ingmnar Maungi-mcot Club; Outing Club; MHC; Inti.unuiuU El.WOOD I.. ROTHERMEL. JR. . . Kllngerstown Agmiumy Vte-Pndd«l, Agiomnnj Club; Alpha I'hl Omega •151 PAUL 1. ROSENBERC Pittsburgh tmNnllnj; I'hl Epsilon Pi Juju Club; Marketing Club MERYL L. ROSENBERRY . . Camp Hill Pt ifdujlogy Canmui Phi Beta Tnuili LEE B. ROSENBLOOM . Lancaster Psychology MURRAY H. ROSENTHAL Huntingdon Valiev Pte-MedMno Zoology Club; Spoil� Chi Club LOUIS E. ROSENTHAl.l. . Brockton, Mass. Prc-Mrditine Alpha Kpsilim Della; Orientation l.ruilct. Model UN RONA E. ROSENZWOG Baltimore, Mil. Joutnaliim Alpha KptiliMt Phi Oiienlalioii Loader; Student llandhoith BARRY N. ROSMAN Woodridge, N. Y. Phytic ELLIOTT J. ROSMAN Philadolpliia Trade and Transportation Della No Aljdia HOWARD L. ROSOV Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Science Sigma Alpha Mu Delphi; I.a Vik. HX; UIIA; Intramural� ; Zoology Club; llluck S Club; Troth; Dormitory Officer JANE E. ROSS .... Eastclic.stcr, N. Y. Social Welfare Sociology Club NANCY B. ROSS . . . Villanova Accounting Camilla Sigma Sigma; AWS; WIIA. Accounting Club ROBERT II. ROSS Carlisle Food $ntl« and limiting Admlnlttrnliou Scabbard amt Made; IKC; Piidilui; lUIU-i; WDFM; AUSA CARY L. ROTHERMEI..........................................Pitman IMry I'mlmltim Delta Theta Sigma Ttraiurer, Dairy Science Chib; A|i Hill Irrov Agricultural Simlmi Council; -I-II Club; Coaly Society WILLIAM T. ROTHBRMEI. Elmira. N. Y. Arroijwre Fnginrrring AIAA; Intramural� ROBERT I . ROTHMAN Binghamton, N. Y. F.conumict Tan Kptilou I’hl Orientation London Tradition CommUihm ROBERT A. IlOVNER ... Tcancck, N. J. Finance � Sigma Delta Secretary, Plii Sigma Delta; Alpha Kapp.i P� i; Sophomore Cl.iii Council; Orientation Leader DAVID C. ROWAN. ..... Altoona Indutlrial Ktigincrrtrig AUK MICHAEL E. ROWAN iluiincra AdmlnHtiatum F.coiwmivt Lewistown Sigma Chi DAVID II. ROWE . Wllllngboro, N. J. Phytical Education Kiiollulli Trail1 WILLIAM S. ROWE ..... Indiana Pre-Vrlrtinary Medicine Al| lia Zeta I’l. Mil. hi, Pre-Vet Club; Agriculture Stiulont Council; Coaly Society; l bl Sigma; Chapel Choir; Meditation Chapel Choir; Little International RANDALL L. BOWLES ... Kemnoor Chemldry WADSWOR TH D. ROY. Ill State College Pre-Medicine Inter-Vanity ChrUlian Follomhlp; Dormitory Officer RONALD L. ROYSTER .... WaytHsltoro Marketing Marketing Club; Intramiirnlt STEVEN RUBENSTEIN . • • Volley Stream. N. Y. SVirmc Tait Della Phi Liberal Art� Student Council; Fnihman Clan Advitory Hoard; Block S' Club FLORENCE L. RUBIN .... Philadelphia SfMiixiih Preiidrnt. Spanltb Club; Prriident. WHA Club BICHARD M. RUBIN .... Yonkers. N. Y. Political Science Orirnlation lender LARRY B. RUBLE . Arcourilirig JOHN J. RUB RIGHT . Maniigrtirrnf Vlce-Preddent. Delta I'hi New Alexandria Newtown Square Delta Plii DEBBIE RUDOLF .... Philadelphia Idemi-nfury mill Kindrruarten EitiiciUlon AWS Committee; Outing Club; WIIA Club; luternatlonol Club MICHAEL H. RUEHR .... HoUfcfoysburg AnaunliiiK Theta Delta Chi Accounting Club: IntruriiiiraU MARCIA B. RUEMMELE . . Silver Spring, Md. Zoology Delta Zeta NTL; Model UN; CoMrgtanj Neuman Club; Spring Week Committee; La Vitt; Intramural1� : Panhellcnie Council CHARLENE RULIFSON .... Omultu. Neh. General Arh and Sfirmer Delta Della Della AWS Judicial; Prrxidenl, lb'll Della Delta: AWS Semite; Chime� ; USG Supreme Court; Electiori� Cmuniuiim JOHN E. RUNNELLS . Scotch Pluitis. N. J- Trade and TturujrOMatlott Phi Delta Theta Footb ll; Ptrrideni, Vanity S Club; Secretary, Druid� 452 Pittsburgh ROBERT SACHSENMAIER .... Clenrido Ui i fumlitil Engineering Alpha Chi Kho TRUDI SACK.................................................Leviltown St ftmtlartj Education Concert Dine Kami; ( .111111111 Sigma Sigma; PS BA; AWS CAROLE L. SACKETT Brooklyn, N. Y. I' fetich Sigma Di'lln Tnu WRA Club; Blodc S Club BERNARD F. SACUNAS Industrial Engineering TIM; AIIE Clairtun DAVID C. SADLER Mathematic Pittsburgh Intramural SHARON L. SADLER Elemeirtary anil Kindergarten Education Vtee-I re� idcnt, AWS Summer Council Allentown FRANCIS J. SAIDIS. JR. Finance . Carlisle VEREL R. SALMON .... Waterford oology Manager, Wrmtling; Alpha I'hi Omega; Chapel Chair MAXINE A. SALV1N .... Natick, Mass. Political Science Kncamptnrnt; AWS; Chime� ; Orientation Leader, Junior Keddent, NTL PHYLLIS L. RUSCELLA . Secondary Education DAVID I� . RUSS........................................West Chester Science Laminin Chi Alpha SUZANNE M. RUSS .... Bethlehem EnffUth Knglitli Cliih; Newman Club; Junior I till dent; AWS Community Council APRIL M. RUSSE LI......................................Drexel Hill Elementary anil Kindi rgarlen Education Delta Della Della AWS Committee; I’SKA; Election (agtmiMion; ACKI JUDIE L. RUSSELL.....................................State College Jourtuilit in WDHM; Secretary. Kho Too Sigma; Thrta Sigma I'll■ LESLIE I . RUTH .... Northampton Art Education Alpha XI Delta Chimei; i'unht llenic Coo m il; Orientation la-a lir; Secretary, Anthro| ology Union; AWS; fi Gamma Alpha MARGARET A. RUTHERFORD State College CtwuiNlrt Service� In Hurlnrrt JONATHAN M. RUTLEDGE . Croton-on-Hmlson, N. V. iMbor-Manugoment llrlatloiu Sigma l‘i Vltr-Proiilral. Sigma l i; Frrthmun Haw-ball; I'rmhnun Soccer; Uciww. Hughy Club; Froth; 1FC Committee BARBARA A. RUTO .... Upper Darby Secondary Education Kappa Della Cwem; Cliumi; Education Slml.nl Cormcil; Tlirtpiuut; Panhellenk- Council; AWS; l.uthrraii .Student Anociation; Young It. publicum TIMOTHY J. RUZBACK! .... Vnrtdtsrgrifl Fim litre Vicc-Proddon!, Finance Club; Newman Club WILLIAM B. RYAN .... Saint Clair Inline� Eoglrlict JO ANNE II. SACHSENMAIER . New Cttmlicrlnnd Psychology 453 RICHARD N. SAMPSON Economic STUART II. SAMPSON KENNETH P. SAMSON Accounting 1JX; Orientation Leader JAMES ! . SAMTER Cencntl Ait and Sclrncct Dumont, N. J. Chi Phi . Now Castlo Sigmu Chi Maplewood, N. J. Alpha K|uUon l Elkins Park Beta Sixiim llhi President. Beta Sibina Rho; Orientation Stull CHRISTINA SANDHI.ADK A ipllnl Art . . Warren Alpha Omlcron PI NVu'a him! VIcbi LOUISE E. SANDMEYER .... Pittsburgh l.nfjiih Alphn Gamma Delia Mortal Board; Panhrllmic Council; AWS Jinlin.il. Prrtldrnt, Alpha Cummu Drltu; NTI. ALLEN L. SANDS ..... Nanticoko EleihUid Engineering Phi Kuppa Phli Sigmu Tuu; IEEE; Young Republican DAVID R. SANDT..................................................Easton Hiuiiuti Delta Xu Alpha; Intramural RICHARD A. SANKOV1CH Brackonridge Phytic Sigmu PI Sigma; PI Mn Kpnilou; Mil Eta Sigma; A IP; Amateur Radio Club WILLIAM P. SANTO .... Phocnixville Trade and 'Traiuportalion LINDA J. SAPIR .... Bethesdn, Md. A (vou tiling ANNA M. SAHARA .... McKeesport Sccimilnry Education Sigma Tan Della; Education StudiiU Council; I'SKA; NKA; Mnlilullnu Chapel Choir WALTER T. SARSFIELD .... Carnegie 7mAohj DALE A. SARVER .... Millerstown Ar iuplCe Engineering LYNDA K. SAUBEI..........................................State College Humi' Economic Educational Scrrlirj Secretary, 111! Uptllon Omlcron; AREA; Secretary. Vle«-Prr Ulenl, Women’ Churn ; Penu Slate OlPrirn LOIS J. SAVER................................................BrookMlIf Elementary mul Kindergarten Education I’SKA WILLIAM K. SAYER .... Mount Bethel AfoiMgcmcnr Sport Car Cluh DENNIS C. SCANLON .... Pittsburgh Anricultund Education Alpha Tan Alpha; Collegiate IT'A ANTHONY P. SCARPINE .... Enston Piydiofogy I’hl Kappa Tin I a Proideut. I’ll! Kuppa Thela; IPC Committee AUDREY M. SCHAEFER .... York Krigkih Alpha Phi Sigmu Tun Delta; AWS Judicial; Alpha I.uiuImIu Drltu; Treaturor, Cvmiuj Secretary, Thespinilt; Liberal Ait Student Council LUCINDA S. SCHAFER .... Rockwood I’ic-Ijjw Women's Debate; Delta Alphn Della: Outing Cluh; Xeivman Club 45-1 CHLORIS V. SCHAI'T .... Fayetteville Accounting Ilii Mu RAYMOND A. SCHAIBLE Philadelphia Secondary Education SUSAN E. SCHALLACK .... Pittslmrgli Zoology 1'lii Signi,i; Science Stildrnt (.'iiiiiinl, Zoology Clui. ROBERT D. SCHAPPELL Chemical Engineering AlChE Malianoy City BARRY N. SCHEER Marketing Philadelphia JEFFREY D. SCHEFTER .Marketing lilock S Cluli; Sophomore Clnu Adviuiry Hoard New York, N. Y. I Iii Sigma Delta MARTIN F. SCHEINIIOLTZ . . Scranton Chemical Engineering Ilii Lambda Uptlloti; .Sigma Tau; Ilii lita Signi� ; Quarterdeck Society; IiitramuruU FRED H. SCHELLENBERC .... Windbcr Electrical Engineering IEEE; Intramurali SUSAN L. SCHIEREN .... Philadelphia Elementary anti Kindergarten Education Sigma Delta Tau Secretary, llillc-l; Student Handbook LINDA SCHILLINCER .... Hntiioro Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Phi Education Student CiMincil; NEA BRUCE A. SCHIMPF .... Southampton Cruenti Arti and Science! Intramurali, Young Hepublicant MARY A. SCHECEL .... Philadelphia Fiychology Alpha Omirrmi Pi CARY I.. SCHLEMMER IHinxMitawney Acrm tacr Engineering Vlce-Prealdcnt, AIAA MARTHAMAE C. SCULOW State College CiMiruifirr Service� in Huiinni Omicrun N'u BERNARD E. SCHMIDT .... Media rotillcal Science BERNARD H. SCHMIDT, JR. Jim Thorpe Electrical Engineering Eta k.ip|M Nil; Sigiuu Tan; IEEE DANIEL E. SCHMIDT .... Boulxburg Kinert Technology Kamdry Society; Outing Cluli JOYCE E. SCHMIDT .... Slate College Medical Technology Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma; Iota Sigma Pi; Microbiology Club JOHN A. SCHMITT .... Philadelphia Agronomy l'hi Epvilon Phi; Secretary. Agronomy Club PAUL II. SCHMIT .ER Mechanical Engineering ASME; SAE M oun taint op SYLVIA M. SCHMOLL................................Towumltt Englhh PSKA; NEA •155 RICHARD II. SCHMOYEH ('.i-ni nil Arti and Srirnrri Heading Pi Kappa Alphu JOELLKN SCHNEIDER .... Allentown Spauith ROBERT W. SCIINEIDEU .... Erie I lift hit I’lii Alpha Theta; Hiilory llmnul Tahir JEFFREY I� . SCHNEIER .... York lllnory «'In Beta Tnu FRANCES E. SCHNEL1........................................Salina Comumrr Scirim in Hutinrti Wimirn'i Choiui; AWS Committee JAMES C. SCHNEU......................................YoungsvilJe Accounting Ticauiirr. Drllii Sigma I'l; lleta Alpha Pti; TrcailirrT, Wot Hall� (amnctl (•All. H. SCHNYDER.....................................Narlierth SnrJnl Welfare lota Alpha Pi Froths Sociology Club; Ill'll Committee; AWS EDWARD D. SCHOENHOLTZ Easton G7n.ui Arli arid Science� DUNCAN W. SCHOFIELD . RklgcWobd. N. J. Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Kptilmi i'lonl. nl anil Vkv-PlMldml, Sigma Alpha Kpithni, Shull ami Hour ; Chairman, Clan (lilt Knml; Clialttiiaii, Hncampmrnt WILLIAM It. SCHOOLEY .... Montrose Secondary Etlucalioti I'rnit Stair Slug.-!� ; Phi Mu Alpha HOWARD D. SCHHECKER Mechanical Engineering Hyde Park MARY E. SCHREYER Englidi AWS; limi (.'ontttilller . Milton Gamma Phi lleta EDWIN S. SCIIRIVER ... Lombard, III. I'tychology Sigma Alpha Kptihm Jar . Glut.; Voung Republican� GREGORY M. SCHRUM Sinking Spring Eurett Technology Tau Phi Delta Picnktrnl. Tintuici, Tan Phi Drlliti Fntnli)1 Sodrty NANCY M. SCHULER .... Factoryvillc Elementary him Kiiulcrgaitcn Education Alpha Gamma Delta PSKA; ACKI: Monitors Pnnhrllruic Council ALICE J. SGHULHOFER Merrick. N. Y. S ianlth Sigma Delta Tnu Phi Sigma Iota; Junior Hnulcnl; AWS; SpaniOi Gluh. Stm rnt IlimiUnxA ANN L. SCHULTZ..........................................Berwyn Comirmrr Smicct in lUninett Kappa Kappa Gamma Cherilcndcr; Orientation la-atlri; Home Kconomic� Stmlrut Council: Outing Club BERNADETTE A. SCHULTZ Abington Art Education RITA J. SCHULTZ .... Clieltenln.ni I’lychnfogy WILLIAM J. SCHULTZ ... North East I ml ut I rial Engineering AIIK; Kail llalli Mn.'i Council ARNOLD M. SCHUMSKY Marketing Freeport, X. Y. Phi Kpiilon Pi DAVI 13 J. SCHUTTEK..................................................Erie IMnimlci l.ulhi-ran Ntml. ii� Aitociiitlmi; Intramurali; Jax . Club; Folklore Society BARBARA H. SCHWAB .... l-evittown Aii llltiofy Thetpiunt; Unlvmlly Gamma Sigma Sigma. Women’� Debate. Delta Alpha Delta; C«vro; French ll«u� e; llillel; Model UN JAMES W. SCHWALM .... Pittsburgh Aniimil Science Alpha c� a Coaly Society; Dairy Scienti' doli; Mock uml lliidle Clnli; l.ittle lntematiim.il; Judging Teum� ; Mrtlilation Chapel Clmir IBIS H. SCHWARTZ . Hlemntiatt tuiti Kilulctgntlcu Eilucallon l.ittirrllnii, N. V. lota Alpha l‘i JONATHAN K. SCHWARTZ . . Croat Neck. N. V. Science Sibina Alpha Mn Spring Week Committee; J a . . Cluh; liiliainiitali MARK J. SCIIWAirr . . Great Neck, N. Y. Inilutirial Engineering Sibina Alpha Mu AIIK; liitiumiiiaU, Ja j Cluh LEONARD K. SCHWAHTZBAIM . Grout Nook. N. V. Pre-Mitltcine Sigma Alpha Mu Al| lia Kpulim Delta; Orientaliiui Stall; Science Student Council; !• tolli; USC! (aniiintltee DONALD K. SCHWARZ .... Pittsburgh Political Science Alphu Ilii Omega JOHN T. SCHWEICH .... Frock villo Foreign Sen Ice WUS; Model UN; Spiinidi Club; Schuylkill Camput: Vlce-Prr� ident, SCA THOMAS a SCHWKIKKRT Electrical Engineering IKKK; I an ('Inh; Intramurali Allentown LEE A. SCHWEITZER .... Dalton Elementary anil Kindergarten Education Alpha Oinicmn IN 1‘anhrllrntc Council; Kducatiim Student Council; Cfeek Week Committer; I'SKA; NKA THOMAS C. SCHWEPIZER Accounting RONALD C. SCI I WERT Ptychology Outing Clnh; IntrainuiaU STEVEN P. SCIIWII.K Dalton Berwyn Theta Xi SiTtitvlkill Hitvcii Hillary Matching Him Hand JEANNIE M. SCISLY .... Philadelphia Continuer Service� In fluiiiu tt iVcui and Vlrtti; fit . Cluli; Ciuitem Club CONSTANCE SCORE1................................................Pittsburgh (innml Art� anil Science BARRY M. SCOTT .... Bethel Park Engllth S«x:rrtary-Trca u� c-r, Gkxi Club; Nliditation Cha|N'l Chair BRYAN C. SCOTT Meteorology Rockville Centre. N. Y. Delta 1'lii SAMUEL D. SCO’IT.................................................Orclimd Science Tail Kappa Kptilnm IFC Conunlttec; Scituce Student (.'ouncil ANTHONY F. SCRUDATO . Northvulo, N. J. Jourualltm Vice-I’roident. Sjioit� Car Club; Alpha Delta Sigma; WDF.M; Jn .x Club; Fnlklore Society ROBERT E. SCULLY Mount Holly, N. J. Ecotwmlct Finance Chib; Jar . Chib; Domittury Oincer, Marketing Club; Outing Club; TIM; liilraitiuiali 457 I ARLENE S. SECKEL .... West Mifflin Star ini Wrlfaiv AWS ROBERT S. SEEDS ..... Tyrone Zoo ngi Inter-V.iititv Chriitiun i-V-Itowtlup; Nit tany Ciottii ISAAC J. SECAI.................................................Philadelphia IvngfiiA Uolvenity Player . WDFM ___ stuart k. slides .... Jericho, n. y. I’h-Midiriiw Zeta Beta Tati Alpha K)� IIi ii I Vila; Till Kappa I'M. Ilii Kta Sigma JAMES E. SEILER Marketing t'leclimuli Maul).ill Mount Venmu, N. Y. Phi Sigma I Vila . RICHARD M. SEILER ... Walmitport Electrical tliigim.ring IKKK; N'rwmau Club; Intramural JOHN C. SELL......................................................Beaver iWiiu Ktcr Engineering AIAA RONALD C. SELLNER .... Warminster Science RMW JUDITH C. SELTZER .... Philadelphia IIMoity Ilii Sigma Sigma Cul cgian; I’.iiilullrnii Council; KUcllon CtiOMuisdon REBECCA L. SENCER............................................Erie lllilary MARTIN L. SEROTA .... Baldwin, N. Y. General Art� mul SriniCrr Ja« Club PAMELA J. SEWELL .... Evanston. III. Mathematic Pi Mu Kpiibm; Concert Mine Hand CURTIS E. SEYBOLDT...........................................Erie Electrical fc’nginerrfng Ja« Club ALFRED B. SEYMOUR .... Scranton Cit ii engineering ASCK LOUISE A. SGRO.............................................Nil Mine Eamlltj Sludlct Hu la till Alpha VWmidml, Secretary, Tlx la Ilii Alphu; AWS Committee; AURA ROBERT L. SHAFFER .... Hershey I'lu tual Education Alpha Chi Him Soccer; lanmir; Outing Club; Jay . Club; I PC: Intramural ELIZABETH SHAFRAN . . MedianicslHirg S pieceh WDFM; Chime . AWS MARJORIE A. SIIALIN . Washington, D. C. Kug ith Phi Sigma Sigma Vicr-I’rniilnil, I'hl Sigma Sigma; Kngli b Club; CSHA; lllock S” Club; Blectiom Commiuiun JOHN A. SHANDOR .... Saint Clair English BERYL D. SHANER .... Philadelphia ElcmenMnj mill Khuh t nili n Educatimi PSKA; WUS SUSAN J. SHANK .... Savannah. Georgia oumaliim Alpha Sigma Alpha Al|dia LamlxU Delta; Mock S” Club •158 J E ROM Ii SHAPINS V(KxlllMTO, N. Y. All ARLENE L. SHAPIRO . Queens, N. Y. SorMogy Iota Alpha 1 1 Vico-Prf� hlrnt, Iota Alplm IS; AWS Committer; KltcO.ini Conunhdoa DONALD SHAPIRO .... Philadelphia Marketing Zrta Hrta Tan Sivn-tJiy, lllur Key; I’urnit Now; Vtce-l’irxUh-nt, Hti.in.-v� AilminiOr Jllon Student Couueil; halitor. Knlrr imirur; Alpha Kappa IM. IFC Committee ELLA s. SHAPIRO................................................Chester Itchahllilallon Education JOANNE SHAPIRO Valley Stream, N. Y. Elementary niid Klndcrgrirtcn Education I'hi Sigma Sigma AWS; l.a Via; PSKA; N'KA; Klcttioin Cuinniiukm SHEILA M. SHAPIRO .... Bmonutll HtotidcaUlng Iota Alpha IS Vln-I'(r.lilt'nl, Iota Alpha IS, Klrctlimi Cmimiiiilon WILLIAM SHAPROSK1 .... Slate College At r«,;nuv Engineering Hughy Chili; Prmhman Ucruur; Jum Cluh WILLIAM E; SHARPE .... Wlndbcr Fore it Technology XI Si ina IS; I'hl Sigma; Agriculture Stoilenl Council; Intramurali; Pinkknli KorrMty Society SUSAN M. SHAUT .... Woodlx nme. N. Y. EnglUh Concert Choir DEAN M. SHAW...........................................Nevvry Electrical Engineering IKKK; Amateur ll.nlto Cloh MARGARET C. SHAW .... Orelund KltiniNlinv a ml Kindergarten Education WIIA; I’SKA CAROLYN L. SIIAWHAN West Chester Elenunlun iiml Kindergarten Education WRA Cluh; WHA TOM P. SHEEHAN .... Jim Thorpe .Sei tMit nrj) Education I’SKA; llliK-k S Cluh; lulianiuralt KATHRYN S. SIIEIRLEY .... Lundislmrg EnglUh KENNETH F. SIIEINEN .... Allentown Fujehology Alpha Kpiiloo Pi MX; Collegian J. WILLIAM SHEIRICII, JR....................................Leola huluilrial Engineering AUK JOSEPH P. SIIEMONSKY .... Archhuld Isibiir-Mawlgritn iil llclatwni Inii.iniiif.il . TIM ROBERT R. SIIEMONSKY . Archlwld tiuliuliiol Engineering AIIK; InlraniuraU ARLENE SHERMAN ..... Carnegie French Camina Simula Sigma ANNELOUISE SHERR .... Quakertown Sfumtth I’hl Sigma lol.i. Spanlth Cluh TERRY B. SHERWOOD .... Nicholson Indutlrial Engineering AIIK; Outing Cluh -159 IMV1D I . SHIELDS Finrinct lotfainuiati Zclit'IKipIo Sigma Chi MATTHEW 1). SHIELDS .... Crccitsliurg Management ■Swirlaiy, Alpha kappa Pei; Management Chili JAMES R. SH1NC0VICH .... RulfaWe Srroiututy Mutation Sigma Xu La Vik; IEC Couimitliv LESTER S. SIIINDELMAN . . Long Beach. N. Y. Mathemntirr IN Lamlxta Phi Secretary. Pi 1_ ui)mU l hi. Orientation Loader; Froth; MimIoI UN; Young Oonoaili STEPHANIE A. SMIRING . McKeesport Art Minlifln NEIL K. SHIRK...........................................Antivlllo Klrrtrinl Engineering IEEE WILLIAM K. SHIVITZ .... Forest City AerMfMCf Engineering Alpha k.ipjM I-uiiImIa Vloe-Ptraldrot, Signia Camilla Tun, Pi Mu E|� ihni: Sigma Tau WILLIAM W. SHOAF. Forrign Settler JR- AKHOTC Arlington. Vu. Chi PJil THOMAS A. SHOLL Kimlx-rioii Finance lleridcut Cumuelor CAUL A. SHOLLENBEROER ... Tyrone Aiwrjww Engineering Sigma Tau; Tau Uetu Pi; AIAA JOHN G. SUOLLENBERGER Coiiterport Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; ASMK SANDRA J. SHOLLENBERCER Frackvlllc F.lcmtnlnry itiul Kindergarten F.duealio� I •SKA; NBA SANDRA SHOMER ... Harrisburg F.temrnlary unit Kindct itlctt Education Jane C3uh; NKA CAROL A. SHOOK ... York Springs Home Ertntomict Mutational Service� Alii:A. Comm Sigma Sigma; Jiiiilur Itrrideiit, Orientation Loader I ILL A INF SHOOSTKR Sin ial Welfare EU-ellnm CninriiUiliMi Wallingford Phi Sigma Sigma MICHELE SHOOSTKR . Wallingford Hilialnlilatiini Miuathm lid Sigma Sigma Homecoming Committee, S|iruig Week Committee; Election Cornmtotun; Folklore Society; Model UN CLORIA X. SHOI’AY .... Olyphant Arl I Mutation I’h I Mu Secretary, I’lil Mil; AWS; HUH Commillee; Spring Week IVaiimittee; WUS JAY E. SHOR ... Philadelphia Ceiurui Art and Seiem ei Zeta Beta Tail I.iIm'IiiI Ait Student Council: WDFM; I EC Board id Control; Piro ; Jntt. Chili; Intranuiial JUDITH A. SIIRONK Abington Home Economic Mutational Service Chi Omr-gu Neict atul Vieti'r; S|uing Week Committee. HUB Committee MARK SIIUFRO . EYonnuiira Intramural Merrick, N. Y. RUTH A. SHUMAN ... Secondary Education Camilla Sigma Sigma, PSKA; NEA Wayneslxini 100 Karen i. shumoski Wallingford h ihfil Tiilnwloff STEPHEN SIIUK riojiUril Education REBECCA S. SHUSTER Fretu It . West Chester Tail F!|nilun Itii Margate, N. J. Sigimi IMla Ton HX; 1'lai Signia lulu; Oiitiux Clnli CAROLYN E. SICKMEN Washington. ! . C. Elementary and Khulrruailrn l.'dutalion I'hi Sigma Sigma Flection� Cnuunritian; lllllet BABETTE E. SIDI.ICK . Silver Spring, Mel Elementary aiul Kindergarten Education Secretary. Thnplatu; Naiad� ; Junior lUildrnl, IIOU-1; WHA KARL J. SIEBERT..........................................Camp Hill IlMrabliji Outierixi Drltu Kuppu; I’Iii l.umtidii Uptiltlfi; I'lii hupjM I’hi; Dormitory Ollkvr. North Hull� Council; Sculiliutd and Ulade MURRAY S. SIEGEL ... PHtsInirgh Food Serviri’ and IImuni); Adminldtalinii Oniiermi Nil; IViui Stale (Irin'lni EDWARD I.. SI EVERS .... jolmslown f.latneal Fnjjirireriiij; Ktn Kappa Nil; Sigma Tuu; IKKK ROBERT J. SIKOWSKI . (irmral Ail and Science Plainfield. N. J. Drltu Tuu I Vltu INA SILIKOVITZ ..... Philadelphia Secondary Education Kdueutiim Student Council; Trramrrr. Spuimli ('Iuli. I'SICA; Krradi Cluli; AH’S Committee ; French Home; I'hi Sigma lotu BARBARA E. SILVERMAN . . .. U-viltown IIMottj Secretary, Mil Alplin Thrt RICHARD P. SILVERMAN Harrisburg Chrmind Engintcring AlChB RONALD j. SILVERMAN . Woodmen . N. Y. I'lJilituI Science I’hi Sigma Drltu IFC Committee; Orientation Leader; Delphi; SCCA DIANE L. SILVERSTEIN Newark. N. J. Secondary Education Cmiunil Sigma Sigma, education Student Council; Wiunen’� Chum� ; French Cluh; WDFM LYNDA S. SILVERSTEIN Philadelphia Secondary Education Della I’lii Hpalhm Junior Ketideul; Vlce-I’rc ldrot, Delta I’lii K|uOoiii WRA Cluh; Jnyy, Club EDWARD J. SIMANEK. JR. New Milford. N. J. Art Education Theta Delta Oil PS'KA ROBERT C. SIMMERS. Ill PittslMiigh CwumiiIh I’lii Gamma Delia SUZANNE SIMMON'S Slii|� |M'iiville KrwUift AWS; Meditation Chapel Choir CONRAD J. SIMON Venetia finance Intramurali NORMA C. SIMON New Hyde Hark. N. Y. i’tydidoKjf Alpha XI Della l'r -� ideiit, Alpha XI Delta; Scroll� ; l.i Vi� ;; WltA STUART K. SIMON ... New York, N. Y. Cruritil Att• and Selena ’ eta Heta Tail l.iheral All� Student Cminctl. Orientation I-eadri, CtulODU lhiaid; Klretlou CuuiiiiUvIimi k •101 FREDERICK II. SKLAR ... Wallingford I'tr-Mcdicine Sigma llho Phi Kappa Wiij Alpha Kpitlon Delhi; I'ln Klu Sigma; Student llandhook; Kiuumpmcul; Orientation Stall JOHN' !'. SKl’IU.A Chemical Engineering . Beaver Meadows Alplta 'lii Sigmu PAUL D. SKVURSKV I It it on l liil.iilrl|)lll.l Tan K]Hilnti I'lil SUSAN I.. SLICK...................................................Want'll Hehahilitutlon Education Secretary. Meditation Chapel dum; AWS Committee, :Iiii|mI Choir; CKC ALBERT M. SLINCLUEF ... Norristown EimmI Technology JAMES I . SLOAN . . Philadelphia Pujcholoty Kup| a Alphu P� l Iivli.iuuii.ll.. Ogont: Cmwjmi; SGA RAYMOND J. SLONINA Bridgeport. Cornu Chemical Engineering Aiche RICHARD I. SLUSKY .... Harrislntrg Grwml An mul Science TIM Tribunal; Pmklrnl, SCC!A; Skull ami Rom-� DONALD R. SLUTSKY . . . Philadelphia Accounting uiut Pre-Zone Trejnurer, MRC; Accounting Club; Sport Car Club LOUIS F. SIMONE Genenti Ail awl Science Pittsburgh Sigma Oil ARA M. SIMONI AN............................................Erie Induttriid Engineering A IIP. Intramural ; la Club; Folklore Society J. ROBERT SIMPSON .... Ch-nside General Arh and Science I'i Kup| � I’hl Secretary'. Trwuuicr, Pi Kappa l hi. Treasurer, Young Democrat� ; Intramural Spoil Car Club NANCY E. SIMPSON .... Pittsburgh Elementary aiul Kindergarten Kducallon Alpha Chi Omega Secretary. Trcavurcr. Ktliicatiiiu Student Council; PSKA, NKA; ACEI DAVID E. SINGLETON Lower Burrell Mechanical Engineering PI Tan Sigma ROBERT J. SION..............................................PlillndelpW 1‘h‘jilcal Education Ju Club; Folklore Society; Iiitianunnh VIRCIN1A L. SIROCKY .... Coruopoli Joutnohtm Sigma Sigma Sigma Cwrm; Prmldcnt, Secretary, Sigma Sigma Sigma; AWS Committee; Collegian; WRA; Panltellctiic Council; N'evrinon Club JOHN A. SJOBERG Arrwpire Engineering AIAA CHARLES R. SKILLINCTON Inline� ! iMghlle Della Nil Alpha PRISCILLA S. SKILLMAN M('Kli' jh R UidgwaV Della Sigma I’hl Wnllingfonl Pidittcal Science Women’� Debate; Vice.Pr«-� klent. I ella Alpha Della. I.IlMial Ait� StndeU Council; USC Committee; Secretary. Pi Sigma Al|� lm; Women’ Choru PERRY W. SKJELBRED Jamaica. N. V- CeneruZ Art� awl Science Sigma Alpha KpaflaU MRC ANTOINETTE M. SKLANKA Unlonddo Zoology Newman Club; AWS •102 JUDITH S. SLUTSKY Sccanilitty Educatlimi imidi sp.imiii ciiiti Alli'iitowu ALLAN SLVIZER . . . . Pro-Late Philutli-lphin ili-ln Sigma Him STANLEY J. SMATSKY, JR. Elcctilcal Engineering El Kappa N’ii; Sigma Tan; IEEE . Vim Voorhk DONALD R. SMEDLEY EngUih TIM: Tribunal Nurlx-rlli THOMAS E. SMICEL Pre-Medicine . Fisslcktown ALAN A. SMILEY (irnrtal , it« and Srifmvt Vicr-I’reridnit. MHO York CAROLE A. SMITH Buller Ilume Ecomnnlc Educational Settler� Hi Bela llii Golfi Wit A CHARLES R. SMITH .... Bellcfonle Acer muring Accounting Club DAVID R. SMITH.................................................Polliivillo Trade and Tiun� iMiilalUni I'xmiIi iiI. Della Xu Alpha. IlutiurK Adiniiiiitiutiou Student Council GRETGHEN L. SMITH .... Ugonicr Ail T.ilmillhui Gamma Sl|(inii Sigma; WUS; AWS JANA SMITH ..... Al inj;toii JiHitnalhm GoHeglam Treu� u rrr. Theiu Sigma I’M JANET L. SMITH LcvUlOWii Elementary anil Klndergaiteu Education Alpha Comma Della Editor, Moultm; IIX. Oiientaliini l.cadii, I'SKA, Af.’KI JoANN E. SMITH .... Engllth Sigma Tan Deliai Gamma Sigma Sigma Ali(|iiipp:i KENNETH E. SMITH New Provitlciuf AgrUtdluml Englnccilng ASAK; IiitTUiiiuiali LARKIN VV. SMITH .... Marketing Heridrnl Coumclor; TIM; Marketing Club Pittsburgh LINDA L. SMITH .... Elementary and Kindergarten Education West Mlfllin MARY J. SMITH .... Speech Pallwlogy ami Audiology Sigma Alpha Kin; AWS F.linirn, N. Y. MICHAEL J. SMITH, JR. Electrical Engineering Ela Kappa Xu; IEEE Diincaniioii MURRAY F. SMITH .... Mechanical Engineering Newman Club: Outing Club; ASME Pittsburgh SUSAN SMITH Elementary and Klmlcrgaitcn Education Hi l.amlnla Tlieta . Atilium SHERMAN J. SMUKL.ER General Art« and Science Piiilaildpliia •163 CATHERINE I.. SNITGER .... Beaver llomc Economic Educational Service MIKA; OuRng Cluli NANCY A. SNOWDON .... Saint Mary An � •• Mu Angel Plight JAMES A. SNYDER...........................................Allentown Mathematici IN Kappa Alpha Mon � Paw. VicoPimidrot, USC5. IK: Committee; I hi Kappa I’hl; Pi Mil K|«ll«n; Skull Mill Bout ; Oinicnm Delta Kappa •“ JOAN S. SNYDER...........................................Pittsburgh SjwvWi Pathology and Audiology Junior Rmldriit; Orientation Leader; Jur Cluli; WttA Chili I.AMAN C. SNYDER..............................................Nolls Food Service and t ouWng Adrninlitralloii Vic -hro idrnt, lVnn Stato Crwtrn PETER L. SNYDER .... Monument. Colo. Acrotjuiee Engineering AIAA. Inlrtinuiralt RICHARD C. SNYDER .... Lewbtown Hroadcaitltif ROBERT W. SNYDER .... Cogan Station r iyilc Alpha Kappa Lambda Vlcr.l’inldrill, Alt'; Science Studrut Council RODNEY C. SNYDER .... MUltlloburg Pre-Medicine Dtxmitiviy OIKmt, MRC; Lutheran Student Association RONALD D. SNYDER .... Letmnbn Prr-.Wcdlrine Alpli.i I’M Omega SHIRLEY A. SNYDER .... Lebanon KngJlrU MAXINE C. SOKOL . Newtown S(|unro Engluli Alpha Chi Omega AWS Judicial; Sorority Kditur, La Vik; Viw-Plrtiilml. Alpha Oil Omega. NTL; Chimes; Sigma Tail Della. Spring Wcrk Committee; Secretary, Ilirtl Committee; Secretary. Sophomore Clan; Junior Clan Advirorv Board OLGA L. SOKOI..........................................Wilkes-Barn Polillral Science Alpha Chi Omega AWS; Junior R u id Mil Kntuliiv Hoard; Junior Itmldent MIRIAM T. SOLOMON .... Vanillin Eletncntanj and Kindergarten Education PSKAj NBA RUTH A. SOLOMON .... Pittsburgh Social Welfare Iota Alpha l i WINIFRED U. SOLOSKO State College Scimfc ANN M. SOLOWEICII . . .. Johnstown Mathematic Alpha I Vita Pi Outing Club CLARENCE R. SOLT. JR..................................Uhighlttn Electrical Engineering IntnunurnU ALYNE SOMERVILLE . Washington French RICHARD A. SONNKBOHN . . Wind Bldg I'liifAlcal Education Phi K|wlluii K.ipjva. XKA; Pmhniau llavki tt .ilL Jntmmuml� ROBERT SOOK................................................Mcadvilk Accounting Phi Delta TlH'tn 464 IntramnraU YOLANDA J. SOOS ... Franklin. N. J. Stfciiw Gamma Phi Hrt« Wit A; Online N'rwiiuu Club THOMAS A. SOPKO ..... Ali |oip| :t Elccirittd Kiiglnceting Ur Club; IEKK DONALD M. SOSTARIC .... McKeesport Accounting ROBERT J. SOTACK...........................................Hazleton J murmur ami Ural Etlatc TIM; KeystiHie Society; ButiiuM «ml Economic Club. Insurance Club FRANCE'S C. SPAIN .... Philadelphia Political Science Collt'guin; Ill’ll Committee. Illocfc “S” Club ARTHUR C. SPANCENBERC .... Tnt.uny Kir-ctrical Engineering XI Sigma l‘l. Online Club; Intramuruit; Family Society DENNIS E. SPANGLER .... Lnnciutcr Sclrik'r Si.ibl.mil .iixl lll.nb-; MKC; liilnuiililuU JOHN T. SPANCLER .... Lewbburg Unity PioductUm DHta Theta Sigma Tieuiuin, I-II Club; Daily Science Club; AI SA CARY T. SPEARY................................................Muncy Sccotulan Educatiou JOHN F. SPENCE.............................................Scranton Food Sen-let ami limning AdminirirntUm Soccer; IVnn Stale Greeter ; Intramural : Folklore Society EUGENE A. SPERANZA .... McDonald Arehltcrluir Alpbn Grunina Who SSI.A; NVwman Club DIANE R. SPERLING .... Yonkers, N. Y. Social Weijatv Iota Alpha Pi Junior Ih-iicliut; Cammii Sigma Sigma; USG Committee JOYCE A. SPIELMAN .... Hopewell Home Economic Educational Service« Zeln Tan Alpha MELODY I. SPORNY .... Pittsburgh Art Education AWS JAMES J. SQUIRES Huntingdon Valley Science ROBERT J. SRAY......................................McDonald I’rc•Veterinary Medicine Pre-Vet Club RONALD F. STABACH Meriden, Conn. Intumncc and Heal Entate DALI A STADTLANDER Monongnhclu Aitr and I.el Iff ANNA C. STAFFORD .... New Brighton food Service ami limning Adininhtinlion Alpha Delta Pi Home Economics Student Council; Phi U|Hibm Omicron; Chairman. Home- coming Committee; President, liraur Bconwnlo Student Faculty Hoard; Sec- retary, AIIKA. Treauirer, Secretary, Alpha Della Pi; Penn State Greeter ENID C. STALLER...........................................Bethlehem Spu e . Pathology ami Amllologij Delta Phi Kpulon Sophomore Advitory Hoard; DSC Couuuittee LESLIE E. STALOFF Rockuwny, N. J. An Education Phi Sigma Sigma k 465 STEVEN I.. STAMM Lviilmxik. N. V. fngincrriiig Sele nee Triangle I'll Mill 111, Al|diu Sipila Camilla; Flpwr Skating Club, I'lil Kt.i Sigma JOYCE F. STANCLIFF NV Carrollion, Md- Education STEPHEN E. STANKO .... PittsbtirgJ� Inlineu Adtnlnhlnitlnti I)clln Nil Alpha; Cnlf ANN M. STANLEY..............................................Cnrlisli' family Studin Theta PM Alpha AWS Committee; IIU1I Committee JOHN H. STANLEY ..... Munhall MauagemtvI Sigma PI InlmmuruH; Newman Chil� JOHN D. STAPLETON ..... Ole) Management Management (Ilnli; Ju . Cluh TERENCE W. ST A HZ .... Pittsburgh (h urraI Arti and Science� Oil Phi I’rraicletit. Vlccl’mhlnit, Chi Pin. IKC Comndllcr; Creek Wwk CninmllN; OriruUliim I wader RALPH A. STAUFFER............................................Invii� Arroijun' Kiigiwrerlng ELIZABETH J. ST. CI.AIK Stuto College limine • Edutnthm Alpha Oniimui PI Secretary, Alpha Oitiicnnt Pi MICHAEL T. STEBER Marketing 1 jmsford PAUL V. STECKLEY Arlington. Vi� Mathematic� lid Kappa I'd Treasurer, Sc-ahhaitl ami Hindi'; (.hiailenhek Sodrty; Hatched I TRENT D. STEHR .... Klingerstowi� Mechiuikal f.'ngi� irt'ring Tail Hein Pi; .Secretary, Pi Tail Sigma; Tn-aimer. ASMK; Inter Vanity (1inili.ni lYllowdllp, InlMinuraU I.ENOHK 1. STEICEI.MANN Phil;nl.lpl'ia Mitllcal I'cctumtogt Microbiology Clnl . Ni wmiii Club; Ilelitw.tre Honor l)nrm ROBERT M. STEIN .... Philadelphi Ptc-Mcdicine Mol Inii SYLVIA M. STEIN...............................................Uvilto '� Elementa rij and Kindergarten Education Junior Hot (dent; Collegian; llitraillliialt; llillrl NINA STEINBERG .... Brooklyn. N. V- Ptjfcholonv Thrapian ; Sigma Alpha Kin; Oitprl Choir; Frrnch House; WKA; Mml. l UN; Collegian EILEEN J. STEINER I jirdiomul. N. Y f.ngikh Prendi lit, lnlc iii.ilum.il lloiiie. Model UN; Jar Club; Collegian marcy d. steinfeld Elementary unit Kirulrtgatlen Eduraium NBA: PSBA; froth Forest Hills. N- ' Ilii Sigma Signia MARK II. STEIN HOFF Muplcwood. J' Science Alpha Kjuilon P Oiieiilalii'ii Stall; HUH Cnmmlltie; Gymnastic Team; Outing Cloh CAUL S. STEINSlKCK Art Moorestown ,s.l JON I) STEN WillianKp011 Science Landonbcrg GERTRUDE L. STEPHAN Elementanj awl Kindergarten Educatlim Chapel Choir, PSKA, AWS CjramlllR', llijiiii-omitllg Committee; Junior llraidrnt KAREN I.. STEPHAN . Family Studio AWS DANIEL P. STEPHENS Blochemlttry JAMES A. STEPHENSON llltlory MHO. Dormitory Officer MURRAY A. STERLING . Chemical Engineering AlCliK; SAME; Ja Club; Intramural� PETER R. STERLING .... Teaneck, N. J. General Artr and Science Bct� Silena Rim Secretary, Beta Sigma Rho; ill! Etu Siguia JONATHAN STERN .... Laurelton. N. Y. Chemical Engineering llillrl; l-'ie� liman Tenni� ; Soccer; Blue lUnd JEFFREY R. STERNFELD Elkins Paik Marketing ELLIOT R. STETZER . . . Rodyn Hdghu, N. Y. rri’.Vrtrriiwiy Medicine Pre-Vet Club . Read i m; Delta Camina . Ebensburg . Erin Philadelphia JAMES T. STEVENS .... WclUboix) Science Zoological Society; Model UN; Orientation Loadrr JOE II. STEVENS............................................Wellsboro Electrical Engineering 1KKK JOHN R. STEVENS .... Montclair, N. J. Architectural Engineering Pn-iideut, SAK; Sigma Tail; Scaiab MARGARET A. STEVENS . . Newtown Square Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Phi Secretary, Alpha Pill NEAL J. STEVENS General Art� and Scicncct . Philadelphia Sigma Alpha Kptilon JOY E. STEVENSON . Fujchology Orcland CONSTANCE J. STEWART .... Ardmore General Art and Science Della Sigma Theta PSKA; CSC; Sigma Alpha Kta GALEN P. STEWART .... Amlwrson Indurtrial Engineering AIIK; Ah'S MARY A. STEWART Elementary anti Kindergarten Educatiim Philadelphia Alpha Kappa Alpha JOHN II. STIFFLER .... Johnstown iMndrcape Architecture SSI.A SUSAN U. STILLMAN .... Jeannette Elementary and Kindergarten Education Cainma Sigma Signini PSKA; Dormitory OBIcer EMME’IT W. STINE. JR. . . Cambridge Springs Aertupace Engineering Eton � Paw; Men � Tnhunnl; Anritoclc� ; Delphi; Encampment, J are, Club; AIAA, Orientation Stuil L •107 THOMAS C. STITT .... KRtanning Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau Gamma I.. JOHN ST1TZEL.........................................Reading Agrirtilturnl Education Della ThrlA Sigma Secretary, Delta Theta Sigma; Coaly Socirty; Olleglate PFA; Prerfdrnt, Alpha Tau Alpha; lutramurah BLAINE D, $TOCarrOiN Delhi, N. Y. Mntuigemrnt DEBORAH I.. STODDARD .... Elkland iNimaUnn CoM lan; Model UN; PrrOdml. Thrla Sigma I’UI; lutrruationa) llrone DAVID I'. STOECKEL .... lumcaster AcorantlitK PM Treamrcr, Captain. Itugby dub. Beta Alpha P� l; Scabbard «ml Blade. Uuiinrn AdiulnbtraUmi Student Cimnvll; Orientation Stafl KATHRYN J. STOKES.................................................Erio llittnni Alpha XI Della Sectrtary. Alpha XI Delta; Outlnc Club STANFORD STOLLER ... PRUlntrgh .Marketing Till Kprilon PI Secretary, I'll! Kptihui PI; Viee-Proident. Block S” Club; Marketing ' Club; law Club; USG; Junior ClaM Adviuwy Boant DAVID P. STONE .... Newark. Del. Chemical Engineerlug Triangle Signia Tau; Phi Lambda Uprilon; Phi Kta Sigma; Editor, Spectrum DOUGLAS A. STONE Cambridge Springs Aj'ri. uUnral Eilucatlon Alpha Tau Alpha; Collegiate; FFA CLARENCE H. STONER State College JViyrii’dl Edut allot! Buchall DONALD L. STONER .... Ltgonier FnrMlrji Tau ltd Delta Secrrtury, Tau Phi Delta; RIHe Team; Agriculture Sludrut Council; Fwi'iltv Scx-ictv MARY E. STOODLEY .... Clarks Summit Home Economic Bdiituthmnl Servicet AIIKA; PSKA; NKA LINDA L. STOUGH .... Mechanicsburg Medical Technolow PHI Sigma; Microbiology Club; Chapd Choir WADE B. STOUGHTON ... Pittsburgh f.Vm-rnI Am anti Science� Jar Club JAMES F. STOUT ..... ClendtAW Dairy Science Alpha Zcta Phi Kla Sigma; C jiupm 4-11 Club; Dairy Science Club; Block and Bridle Club; Dormitory OHVeer; Glee Club RONALD P. STRAICES Mlncrsvillo lllilotxj Dormitory Oihcer; Nbxlrl UN; llnlory Itouiul Table; Newman Club; Outing Club GARY P. STRAUB................................................Emporium ('heraldry DALE C. STREAMS .... Blnirsville P e-Veferitinry Xtcdlrliw Pre-Vet Club; Intramuralt: I'll! Sigma VIRGINIA D. STREATOR . . Corsica SneirWogy Gumma Siginu Sigma KENNETH C. STREMMEL Ituludtial Engineering Prrtiditil. AIIK Hanover Triangle NANCY L. STRIPPY .... Johnstown Elrmnitary arul Kindergarten Education PSKAj NKA JOSEPH C. STRITE .... Harrisburg lloitlculluir Alpha Gamma Rh I’rraident, llmtioulluro Club; Agriculture Student Omnctl JOSEPH C. STHOUSE . Accounting Accounting Club; Ni'«in� n Club WIU.IAM E. STHOUSE . tUluralion itntl Indutlrhl Art� Him' Hand; Uiiiveivlty Syinpbimy CAHOI.EE c. strubel Secondary Ki iiojIumi lull.mull,ib. AWS Committee HICHAHI) P. STRUB1.E Science MAHSHA1.I. K. STURM Science Captain. Hughy Club Williamsport Stuto College Drcsilter . Statu College ll.ilbmo Delta SlRmil llai DAVID J. STRUNK ... WottwWorf Affwjiiirr I'ngbircring Sterna Tau Camina I’n-cidrnt. Sigma Tau Omnium IKC Cmiunitlec FRANCES E. STUART .... Somerset Civiiumir Smln i In JiuWncu Alpha Sigma Alplu Secretary, Marketing Club; Secretary, Ilivmlnirnt Club; La Vit THOMAS A. STUART Secondary Eilumiltm Football; Wmtllng Elmira, N. V. Kappa Sigma THOMAS K. STUBER ... Bethlehem IW-Imw President, l.iitlutan Sliich-ut Avcuciaticiii; Glee Club; Mcditutimi Chap. I Choir LYLE J. STUBY .... Punsvuiawncy induUrfai Art� Chapel Choir; ImhiMrial Art Society JAMES L. STUMP...................................................Unlunlnwn Mining Eniiinretinil I’lniilriit, Mining Sixirly RICHARD D. STUMPF .... Lhtrobo Agiifullural Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Tun Alpha. FI'A; liitrauiiirnli MARTHA J. SUITS .... Baldwin. N. Y. tiurinni Eilutaliim CyimuHtiif: WHA Chib; Jiiiikii Ki-tident; Outing Club ANTHONY E. SU1.KEVICH .... Hazleton Srcorulnrr Edutatiim Tribunal FRANCES C. SULLIVAN .... McKet xirt .SY or« my I.iIuiiiIhoi LINDA SUNDRACK........................................................Erie t.'lrmi'iilim niul Klinh «gartcu Eilnmliini JOSEPH E. SUNDRA .... Northfleld, N. J. I'lrttritnl Englnrfrinu BmoUU JOANNE L. SUPINSKI .... Philadelphia Elrmrntan him Khuh-igfitlrn Eiltiinliirii Junior Heriitml; WHA SHERYL V. SURKIN .... Cl.dtcnltnm Eht nnluti ami Kindergarten Education Sigma Della Tail Vice-Prrrideiit. Sigma Delta Tuu JOHN M. SUROTCHAK .... Utwford Marketing Beta Tbrtu Pi Marketing Club; lutranuiiali 409 ROGER I). SUSANIN .... Palinerton Prc-ljttc Alpha Chi Him I’mnlrnt and Treasurer, Alpha Chi Itlio; Niwiiid Club; Qu]wl Choir JOHN SUSKO ..... South Fork .ifrWiunft-ii Engineering ASMH: SAK MARK K. SUSSMAN .... Phlludclplila Iniurance and Ileo lltlale SiRnu Alpha Mu I’utiili'iii. Block S' Club; llnmtxominx Chairman; Khiiinm Commissions IIC Committee; Orientation l.oailrr, liiMiriuioe Club _ HENRY A. SUTER...............................................Illtsburgh Eeonomlet Intramural� ; S|mii1i (Ur Club JOSKI'II E. SUTIKA .... Curwonsvlll© Ptychnlogy Ouuitcnlrch Society; Scitbhonl dihI IIImIo . JANET I.. SUTINEN.................................................Easton Joiiinnflim Cnmnij l‘bi llrtil Snmtiuy, Gamma I'lii Betas Wmimi'i Omiiu� ; Model UN HARRIS SWAIN.....................................................Filers Autonomy AtSxniiiliiv Club; Intramural KENT D. SWARTZ.................................................Carlisle Bectmllanal IMueatton Intramurali SHIRLEY M. SWARTZ .... Oxford Secondary 'Munition Chu| el Choir; Molitiitinn Chapel Choir; Concert Clioir MARY LOU SWEENEY . A� � Munition . Port Allegany JOHN M. SWEICART . i’ej chafogy Blue Hand; Mrii'� Tiibiiu.il; MRC . Akron CARY L. SWEINHART Civil tinginwing CillHTUvill� ' Ilil Mu Delta JAMES W. SWOCCER Electrical Engineering t-ll Club; IBBB; liitiumiiiiil� Alltjlllpp ROBERT E. SWOPE, JR. Foreign Service Hind Band; AKOTC Hand Slitlo College SARA A. SYBRANT French Erie Gamma I’hl Beta SERI:|US J. SZUHAJ Snandanj Munition Zoological Society; Intramural . Allot m JOEL R. TABNICK UUioty Pltlltttlelpl� PAUL M. TAG .... Meteorology CliU|M-l Choir; Dormitory ( lbo-r . Somerset ROBERT E. TAGGART Marketing Marketing Club Atnhridge STEWART R. TAIT . Trade and Tr intpoflalfon Block S Club; ].im (Dub Reading Theta Xl MELVIN C. TALLEY . Marketing . Claytnonl. I 1 ' Secretary, I’trtkU'iit, Ilivnlnwnl Club; Butinc � Administration Student Council; MarkrtinK ('bib 470 MSKI TANVNIS . McShcrrystown French Fr m b llome, French Club; Newman Club CARL S. TANNENBAUM ... Pittsburgh Finance Kiii.ii � ' Club; Investment Club; Infrauuuult DENNIS A. TANNER..............................................Erie Finance l j Ko] pa Phi TIM; WDFM; Inter-Vorrity Christian Frlhnuliip DONNA M. TANNER.............................................Erie Secondary Mutation Zria Tun Aljdia I.OUIS P. TANNEY.......................................Bdfofonlo Accounting Sport Car Club; Caui|Mi -l-II Club (JAIL A. TANNI.ER ..... Coniopolb I'.lemt Mary and Kindergarten Education Alpha I'hl I'SKA; SKA ANTHONY S. TARANTINO . . Amity ville, N.Y. In mm net and He-at Kitatc Knppn Sibina Vice-President, Kappa Sigma; Jars. Club MICHAEL L. TARCHA .... Sharon Elcctricnl Engineering IKKE THOMAS M. TARR .... Ridley Park Accounting Market fug Club DUANE C. TATE Engineering Science Sigma Tan Williamsburg PAUL TATTEI.MAN Meteorology Chestnut Hill. Mass. JOHN 0. TATUM . Radnor Marketing Mark -tiiig Club; Outing Club llil Mu Deltu BARBARA E. TAYLOR Nurl erth Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Alpha Thetu AWS; WRA: PSKA BERNARD R. TAYLOR .... Havortown Agronomy Aljdia Gunuiia Him I’ii • !■ nt. Alpha Gamma Rho; Pros id m|. Agronomy Club; Agriculture Student Council. Agriculture Hill Rmw; IPC; IFC Committee; S’nvnun Club; Jar Club; Outing Club; IntramiiiaU. Spring Week Committee MARY E. TAYLOR .... Arlington. Va. Family Studies Gumma Plil Beta I’revident, Vice-President, I lame Komamict Student-Faculty Hoard; Kdihir, ■Yen'� atul Virus; Alpha I-mutulu Delta; I’i Gamma Mu; Omicrail Nit; Phi Uptilim Omirruu ROBERT B. TAYLOR .... CnmrdsFort Atnotpacv Engineering Sigma Phi K]mI]imi LAWRENCE II. TEICII Enstchester. N. Y. I’tdHUal Science Phi Sigma Della l.inn Paw; IFC lUiunt ni Control; Preiidnit, Skull and Banes; President, I’hl Sigma Dellu; A ml roc lev; IFC Committee ALICIA J. TEICHMAN . Ptychology Froth Havre tie (Iran1, Mtl. MANUEL I� . TELAKIS I’illvhnruh Marketing Marketing Club; Intramurali Sigma Nil JANICE W. TELLER . . Mount I.el unoii Elementary ami Klndcrgaitcn Education PSKA Della Drlla Della NICHOLAS TEPLICA Art� atul Architecture . Johnstown 471 SHARON L. THOMAS .... Pittsburgh Srdiiu mif Education Junior Itmidinl. Orientation THOMAS THOMAS. JR. Gcnmal Arts mill Stimwei VlcrvPlcriderit, lil I'til, Oin nl.ill.mi Sl.ill Oil City Chi Hi I VIVIAN A. THOMAS .... IjiiimIowiic llldoty Alpha Kiipiui Alpha AWN; Vicp Prrtiil(i'li Inteniulional llrmse; Ja Clnti JOHN A. THOMCIIICK .... Smoke Run I'hifiiex Mil Kappa Hil; Hi! KU Sigma; Pi Mu Kpallua DONALD T. TIIOMEN lui Wo ii la'inont ANN M. THOMPSON .SVrnJMhirv Education Belleville CHARLES C. THOMPSON Kornt Tci linoliiKy . Clarion JANICE W. THOMPSON uuriMifiim Pittdmigh Delta Ciunma JOHN K. THOMPSON . ’hi timl Ediunimn KooUmII; Hit K|mIIoii Kappa Lafayette Hill Mil Delta Theta ROBERT C. THOMPSON Archdccturrd Engineering . Morton WILLIAM O. THOMPSON Animal huhtdry Secretory, TIM Roaring Brand) MARC E. THIUIT I'oliticnl Science Aliington •172 JAMES D. TEPPER . AtrhltfClitie Scarab Cleveland. Ohio Alplm Him Chi T ERRY L. TERHUNE . Wright-Patterson AEB. Ohio Hume Economic! Educational Settled Alpha I'hl Pin UpWton Oiiiicnoi CEORCE L. TERLECKYJ French Philadelphia CHARLES L. TERRIBLE Wayne. N. J MniMgcMuni Delta Sigma Hit Hughs' Cliilu Intramural� , Management Chib ROBERT L. TF.R’ .YK Marketing Intramurali Philadelphia Phi Kuppu Theta CEORCE S. TEST .... Secondary Eilucaiion Model UN; Intramural . Philipshnrg JOHN C. THEISON Chemical Engineering Brdckport Lt Vie. Spurt� Cur Club; Collegitin; Keystone Society; IJuHoh Campu : Editor. Collegian DONNA R. TIIIEME ... Chester, N. J- MHIcal Scienti' Della Stria troth; Student Handbook Pouhellciilc Council; Homecoming Committee ROBERT E. THOMAS Seranto Engllih I jintut-i Clii Alpha President. I-imiIhI.i Chi Alpha: ll'C QUAGI1 T. Tin: Sulgon, Vietnam Cil’ll Eltglnr t rill); JANIES B. THURMAN’ .... Stair College iMltor-Mnruigenienl IhlaUimt WDKM; I'i Gamma Mu LYNNE B. TICE...................................................York Sociology Signia Sigma Sigma Vlcr-holdcnl, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Sopl.... Clan Adtitory Board; WDKM VERNON L. TICE. JR..........................................Lonsdale Stcorulanj Education CATHERINE R. TIERNEY Mohunoy City Sllciotriologij Gamma Sigma Sigma; Newman Out� Microbiology Club MARY A. TILMONT............................................Gentrnlta Microbiology Vice-President, Mfcroliiology Club; Ciiuuim Sigma Si| iii.« JUDITH A. TILSON.............................................Altoona Elementary aiut Kindergarten Education VIRGINIA M. TIMKO ... Shenandoah Elementary and Kindergarten Education Zeta Tan Alpha Election Cotnmiviioii; PSKA; ACKI, Newman Club; BX; UBA; Block 5 Club; Ouling Club CRAIC D. TIPTON.....................................Sharon ChetnUlty Ilii Ku Sigma ARTHUR S. TISCHLER .... Bronx. N. Y. lliochemlrtry CE College Bowl. Oiiling Club; Knlllixe Society; Jan Club; llillcl ANNE R. TISIKER..........................................Palmer!on I on mal Inn Delta Tlieta Slguia; Alpha l.amlala Delta CHRISTINE II. TOBIAS .... Lmirddnlo Earuily Slirdiri Alpha Delta Pi I’M rptilou Oiiikruii; Secretary, llnute Keuomnic Student Omuicil: Tfcaiurrr. MIKA; Hume Economic Student-Faculty Board; AWS JAMES TOBIN..............................................Philadelphia I'I nance Cotteginn; Invetlmeiil Cluh JANE L. TOBIN .... Valley Stream. N. Y. Geru nd Ailt anti Silencer lid Sigma Sigma Oiganl alimu Editur, U Vu;, Tfcaumi. I'hi Siguia Sigma; Klcctinm Cuminitdou MARILYN J. TOIC.'O.............................................Easton Ele mentaly and Kindergarten Education Alpha Xi Della I'aiihellenic Council; ACKI; PSRA; Jmilur Keddent; Newman Club. AWS EDWARD W. TOKARSKY . Eli Jik-lli Ceramic Silence Pieiidml, Ker.umn HOWARD D. TOKOSII Lunsford .Secondary Eiiuiation MARIAN M. TOMAJKO Rulfvdalo Elementary and Kindergarten Edinalldn Junior Hcddcnt. AWS; Outing Club; FSBA; N'KA DAN'ID C. TOOIIKY Massenu, . Y. S'ciewte Intramural JACK L. TOROK . . Eric Electrical Engineering IEEE; Folklore Society GEORGE W. TOTII . West Homestead hutu trial Engineering Sigma Pi All 1C; InliamuraU •173 LARRY E. TOTH.............................................Philadelphi� Polit lull Science Dormitory Officer. Intramural� KENNETH T. TOTTEN .... Druvudnirg Accounting Accounting Intramural THERESA A. TOTTEN..........................................Erie Sr vondaty l ilio ulii'ii Veit rend Cam pm : Secretary. SGA, I'rcddml, K«-y� tnne Society RARRARA E. TOWNE .... Taunton. Mass. Social Welfare AWS; Junior Itccident JACK R. TOWNSEND ..... Lntrobe Accounting WILLIAM A. TRACK .... Slate College Architectural Engineering SSAE JERRY II. TRACIITMAN Electrical Engineering IEEE . l.ovitto vii Siguia Al| li.i Mu JAMS A. TRACY .... Moorestown, N. J- Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident CHARLES H. TRAIL .... Clnunbershturg Pryehtdogy JANET L. TRAPP.........................................Pittsburgh Art Education NAKA MILAN K. TRROVICH .... Chiuporl Aervtpace Engineering AFHOTC Drill Teani; AIAA JOSEPH C. TRINKLE .... Allentown Accounting Accounting Club; luti.iinur.ili MARCJ.IRISTER . .. EIiaiImIIi, n. j. Illituri and Hcligumi Studio ANDREA J. THOANOV1TCH .... Jessup Secondary Edueathm G.iiiiiuu Sigma Sigma; I'Villcloee .Society DIANNE C. TRONCELLITT .... Ardmoro Ci in tiil Artm and Science• Sigma Tati Delta; Gamma Sigma Sigma, Jar (.'liilt; Newman Club; Block “S Club NANCY P. TROSS ..... Hroonuill Elementary und Kindi tgarlen Educatum Secretary, l.ulheraii Student Anociatlan; Secret an. Meditation Chapel Choir WILLIAM E. TROUP .... New Bethlehem Accounting Alpha Kappa l � i; Trrnumr. Alpha I'bi Omega; Ymmg Republican� JAMES 0. TROUTMAN .... Mlllersbtirg Secondary Education Arnold Air Society; Dormitory Officer; Scabbard ami Blade; IntranmraU EDWARD J. TRUDNAK ... Ashley Uuiinrn iMgirtlei Della Nil Alpha; Finance Club THEODORE N. TUBIS .... Philadelphia luilntr-Maiuigi mi nt liciatiora EILEEN B. TUCKER ... Freeport, N. Y. Social Welfare Sociology Club; Block S Club 474 REBECCA E. TUCKER .... Coraopolis Marketing Al|ihu Mil Collegium Junior Itriiilnil SHIRLEY A. TUDAS................................................Carnegie Elrmenlmy mill Kindergarten Education -M| li. Delta I’i TmuiitT, PSKA. President, Alpliu Delta 1'i, AGKI RICHARD II. TUHRO..............................................Atlu-ikJ. Electrical Engineering IKKK. Nllt.my CnUIn MARGARET M. TULL .... Warminster Elementary mul Kindergarten Education Junior It evident NANCE R. TUMPSON .... Httsburgh Social ’cl mr Alpha Kptilon Mil Junior Iteciilrnt CHERYL C. TURCK .... Drexel Hill Applied Art Angel Flight; HUB Cominiltcc JANE F. TUTTLE............................................Pittsburgh Ail Education Delta Delta Delta Flection' ( inimiuluii; CSC Committee GEORGE W. ULLRICH .... Philadelphia Zoology Alpha Phi Omega; Zoology Club; Dormitory OIBcct; Intramurali PHILIP E. UNDERHILL ... Wynluving Ammitiliifj GEORGIA C. UNCAREAN .... Rochester Cerrruiu Secrettuy. Grnoaii Home) IIUB Committee' PHILIP M. UNGER Scfeuoc Now York. N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu JOHN D. UNGERM AN.....................................Erie Engl lili Uui|N-l Choir; Collegian FRED G. URBAN Aslilulld, WIs. Scrence Sigma (rtil JOHN M. URBANCHUK Eetmtanirr Telford Perilling liillct; Scabbard and llljdr, MHC ROBERT E. URBANIAK .... McKowsipurt itWntra JAMES G. VALLANCE ... Drnvesburg Viminee Finance Club; Block ami Bridle Club ELLEN A. VALTRI .... Prospect Park 'truth Alpha Sigma Alpha Secretary, Alpha Sigma Alplia. Greek Wick Magazine; French Club NORMA J. VanBIBHER .... Storm, Comi. Crummier Servicer nr Hutmcit Junior llctldml; Junior lli-tiilr-iit Kxecutive Council; I'bi Uptilon Oitiieron; AIIICA JUDITH A. van dnnBROEK .... Ahiiigtou Elementary anti Kindergarten Education Vice-Provident, AWS; Clilriwt; Cxvcii� : Woineti CIkicihj Gamma Sigma Sigma; Junior Hctidml TERRY D. VANJDERBROOK lounutUtm Alpha Delta Sigma Newark, N. Y. Delta Mil JOHN C. VanNATTA Now Cumberland Secondary Education Phi Kappa Pii Scabbard and Blade; VI� Prwiilrtil. Secretary. Phi Kappa P l; Niltany Council; Orientation Leader; liitramiirab; llumeeximiug Committer’ ’ 475 HELEN T. VAX NORDEN ... Lnirolw fluriurn Kiluratlon Kappa Della Mortar Board; Manager, Callrglam Krliir.itt-.r. Stmlrnt formed; Trimmer, K.ipp.i Drltu; HX; UB.V LOUISE I. VAN TOSH .... Reading Smitultittj Eiltu aliaii HUB Cammlllm RICHARD A. VARCONDA .... Royersford oo oggt — I.EE VASA...................................................Merrick. N. Y. 1'M‘mmtanj and Kindergarten Kiluratlon ANDRIS S. VECRUMBA .... Sondwtwn KUctriinl Kuginrrririg 1KKK . JOSEPH J. VEL1TSKY . Summit Hill I’iJitinil Scifiwc TIM. Itrclr R ‘ Club; Intramurali JOHN J. VERITY.............................................Drcwl IBII Agronomy Delta Sigma ! lii GEORGE J. VERNAU .... Aliquippa .Marketing Delta Chi Prcrident, Viro-Pinidcnt, Delta Clii; IFC; Marketing Club HELENE M. VERTLIEB .... Philadelphia PeyrMogy Junior Iterideiit; AWS Comrtllllca; THerpiuiir. Unisvriity Theatre; llillel. Model UN; Interlamlia; Folklore Socletyj Spring Art� Keatival; WBA PAULETTE L. VETTER .... Iltt Jclon tum ili Sfrri o� Junior Ili-tldt-nl; Chapel Choir; Camina Sigma Sigma, Secretary. Belle I.r-ttre Society ANGELICA G. VI1.1.AGRA. Cuultrtnulu City, Gualciiialtt Family Sludlft JANET L. VI TA ..... Philadelphia F.lciiu-ntanj anil Klrir trgrirftri Fr unifimi Gnnnnu Sigma Signin WENDY E. VOGELSONG .... IlnrrislHirg Elementary anil Kimlergnrtm F.iluratlon JOSEPH T. VOIGHOCK ... Sheitaiultw � t'.lciiilrul Engineering Alpini llii I ella IKKK, Secretary. Alpha I'hl Della; Neivnian Cluli BERNARD A. VOLPK .... Broom� 11 Aerru HiCir f.ngin. r ring FREDERICK J. VOLPE .... Old Forg«' Fleet rieul Engineering Dormitory OHicvc; Sigma Tail, Secretary, North I Jail MIIC; IKKK; liitraatiirr 1 RUTH A. VOLZ.......................................................Stole College Zoology I’reailleiit, Kappa I'hi, Iota Sigma IN. I'lii Sigma GRACE K. VON TORE I. Clinton. N. J- Home Economic� I jlucalUmitl Sender� I'lii Uprllon Omlcion; Cainma Sigma Sigma. AI1KA. Junior lieuib nt. Liitlu ran Student Attociation SAMUEL V0RKA1MCH. JR. McKwspo� 1 Secondary Education Keyxlonr Society ROBERT S. VUKMER .... TownviHc Kcumrmi� I’lii Gamma Dell h'.Hrtliall RICHARD L. Vt KOVCAN limine ii Loghiict . Ambridgo Phi Kappa Tliet 476 Delta N'ii Alpha; Chapel Choir GEORGE N. WADK. Ill Mcchanicslmrg ' . xilogii Blue Kami. Omictan Della Kappa; 1 1� � Kappa Ilit; I’lii Kin Sirmii NANCY I.. WADEMAN ... Wyoming Elementary and Kindctgartcu Education Kappa Della Collegian; AWS Representative; l SKA EHNEST W. WADKSON Warwick . Y. Sirninrfimy Education Kappa Sinm.i I'rrrident, Viis-Hreridriit, Kap|u Sirih.i DENNIS I.. WAGNER .... Camp Hill Mlnend Economic� GEORGE o. WAGNER. IV . . Danville Secondary Education Intramurali IRENE A. WAGNER .... Paramu . N. J. Euglhll LYNN T. WAGNER...........................................Lewbburg Murine� � Education Scabbard anil llbiilc, liitimmiiaU RONALD N. WAGNER .... Hamburg Meteorology AMS DOUGLAS E. WALDMANN ... Ball) Etorumilct Mil K.i)� |� jk l'� i liiti.iniiir.il� ; Model U.V; Debate. Ouliii| Clui� ; Jn j. Cluli ANN E. WALKER .... Slate College Minie Krlurd m Pmldinl. Mu Mil Kprilcm; Mortar Hoard; Pi l.amlxlii 'Dicta; L'niverrity Symphony; Chapel Clmlr, Cornett Him. Unral DAVID H. WALKER ... Avondale Pnjehology Hatkctball Munager JAMES R. WALKER. JR........................................Pittsburgh MniwUimi’iil Dormitory Ollicrr J. WESLEY WALKER CheutUtd Kuuriin rln 1IUU Co� iiuiltleo LAWRENCE C. WALKO Electrical Engltuwing IRKK JAMES E. WALLACE Gerirnri Agriculture Philadelphia Zrta HeU T u Wilkes-Barre New Castle ROBERT J. WALLACE .... Kingston Electrical Engineering Sigma Tan; Kla Ka|i|).i u; IKKK; Young Hepublic.in� ; liilraniiii.il� LESLIE I. WALMSLEY . . Swarthmoro Hitmentanj and Kindi rgarhn Education Thespian ; Meditation Chapel n� � � «r SUSAN M. WALSH Brllernse, N. Y. Speech Pathology anti Audiology Simula Alpha Kla; AWS JOSEPH R. WANIEI.ISTA ... Avocu Ai'WijnlW Engineering AIAA IJRUCE D. WAPON ... Springfield ' .oology Kappa Delta Him Gte Old� ; Bridge Club ANDREE I. WARD ... Beaver Falls Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Della Collegian; Homecoming Committee. Spring Week Committee 477 JOHN B. WARDED.........................................Tnicksvllle Engineering Mechanic Drill llil Mm Iluml; Sigma Tmi CHARLOTTE H. WARFIELD WinRcW E.lemeulary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Sigma Sirmii I'SKA; WHA DOROTHY WARIN (.'(iktiiJ Art� anil Science llii Sigma. Cidleglatt Norristown Al| li.i Sigma Alpha THOMAS J. WARNAG1RI S .... Kingston Electrical Engineering NVwiunn Club PAMELA A. WARNER .... Rod IJon Elernrntnrij a ml Kindergarten Education I’SKA. N'KA RONALD W. WARNOOK .... Anlslcy Accounting IVithing lliflr RICHARD J. WARRICK Mechanical Englrn ring ASMK Allentown AMY L. WARSIIAW .... Dassaic, N. J- Ereach Alpha EpjiUm Plii Trrmnrrr, Liberat Ait Stuili nt Council; Secretary, Spring Week; Ciminium, IMimiunilng CotnnilltM'i I’anhdletnc Council CARRIE L. WASHINGTON Pittslmrgh SoeMogtj Delta Sigma'Ibetu I'nttitlciit. Delta Sigma ’HuIu. AWS Comuiillcr; Jar . Club SYBLE K. WASII.OWSKI Jolmsonlmig Ciwiiimri Srrticc in flmlncn Delhi Zrta Retailing Club; WIIA; i'ruu Stub Guvtcn; WHA Club THOMAS J. WAS1LOWSKI . . Natrona Hdghts Architectura I'bi Kuppu Thrta AIA; liitr.iiiiiir.il� WALTER M. WASOWSKI ... Union. N.J luutiuilUm I’M Kuppu Thrtu QiuuleiiUck Society; Si.il.t..ini .mil llluilr; Sigma Drllu Clil PATRICK A. WASTED.A .... Old Forge Marketing I'M K.ipp.i Tan Marketing Club; HUB Committer CHRISTOPHER A. WATERS . StateCollege Phijdc Cliupi'l CIiiiIi; I'i’iui Stall. Singer� ; I'M Ktu Sigma. I’M Kuppu I'bi; Secretory, Sigma l'i Sigma; Outing Club MICHAEL S. WATERS . . Flushing, N- '• Ijtihor-Munagemcnt lh hr Hunt liitiumumlt JOHN E. WATSON ..... Uncusler Arrow «ting Beta Alpha IM; Accounting Club DAVID R. WAX MAN .... Pittsburgh Marketing Marketing Cluli; S|Hirt flat Club STEVEN R. WAXMAN .... Wyw� � Marketing Zetu Beta Tau Jar. Club RONALD W. WAZENECCER Pittsburgh latndtrctpc Architecture Alpha Zrta SSI.A. Ait� unii Aichiti-cturi' Student Council MARILYN L. WEATHERBY Home Economic Educational Service� . Blue B� 11 Alpha Sigma Alpha DALE M. WEAVER . Rrooinah Secondary Education ll'C; President. Siginu Tfeu Sigma Tan Comma Gummu; Inliuiuuruli •178 JAMES C. WEAVER .... Harrisburg Hrhabilllalliut Education Kipp i Sigma FootluU; Han-bull ROBERT P. WEAVER .... Lancaster Eh-cliitnl LiiginierOi;; IKKK; Intramurali SANDRA L. WERB...................................................Pittsburgh IihvI Scnltr ni ut Homini: Aduilnlitiallou Secretary, Gamma Sigma Sigma; AWS: Perui State Crwiw� GREGORY R. WEBER .... Clairton Accounting Hola Alpha Pri; Accounting Club; Marketing Club; Finance Club; 1 MX Club LAWRENCE H. WEGHSLER Munhassct, N. Y. Accounting Ilii Sigma Delta Vicc-Prc� tdenl, Skull iumI Hone ; Orientation Coordinator; Hrln Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha ISI; Trcaruter, | bl Sigma Della; Amlrocte ; Delphi. Fievhm.iti l.nennu'. Sophomore Clavi Advliory liuaul HOWARD A. WEEG .... Allentown Hccrrallon and Park Kappa Sigma 1‘revldcnt. Kap|M .Sigma: Clialnnau, Spring Week Coinmlllri' DAVID R. WEEK LEY .... Titusville Pilrolium mid .Virtumi Cat Engineering Cha|M'l Choir; Pre� idmt, Society of Petroleum Kngineer ; Mil Mu Al|� ha JOSEPH W. WE1CEL.........................................Columbia Marketing Marketing Club JILL K. WEIKKRT .... Liltlestown Englith CHARLENE A. WBILER . Astoria. N. Y. Englh i Alpha i Della Colhxlau; WKA; Outing Club ANDREW M. WEINER .... Bayslde. N. Y. 'Theatre Art I'ldvenlty Theatre; IVim Stale Player ; Folklore Societ); Jnr.t Club CHARLES I. WEINSTEIN Baltimore, Mil. I Utility Theta Chi Pfctidrul, 'Hirta Oil; Chairman, University I’arty; Anilioctev; Delphi; I t;ihiii.ui Lncrovtc; Oiivnl.itMm trader; US'G: Kuo.uii|ni ent JOEL S. WEINS TEIN .... Occatuitle, N. Y. Atthllrelutal Kiiginn ring T«u KpviliMi I'hi Secretary, Kngineciing Student Council; Viir-I’ieiulrnt, ASAK; Spertrum ROBERT WEIR..................................................Pittsburgh Airtiiropniogi Men' Trihunuli Anthropology Union; Spunivb Chilli I’i Cnminu Mu CAROL M. WEISIIERCER .... Altoona SfKtxlt Pathology and AudhJogy Phi Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Kta; «IX; SCCA; HUM JAMES D. WEISBROD Keimcll Squaw llltiory Delta I'hi IFC Committee, lluvlnm Administration Student Council; WDFM RUTH L. WEISEI...........................................Roanoke. Va. Gein-rat Art« and Stirurr Kappa Kappa Gaimua AWS; Orientation l.e.idei, Spring W vk Committee CYNTHIA L. WEISER .... Hoahlmrg Botany Mu Kappa Mil; Alpha Lambda Delta SANDRA J. WEISER .... Bovlsburg Horticulture l'ircldcol, I’i Alpha Xi; Alplu Lambda Delta, Secretary, Ilinticulture Club MARJORIE A. WEISS ... Philadelphia Ulttory lotu Alpha Pi Women'� Delude; Secn-Ury. Delta Aljrlia Delta; Mii Alpha Theta. AWS; Sophomuie CLav Council PETER M. WEISS .... Melrose Park Science Intel-Vanity Chlivtian Fellowship 479 CHARLES T. WKISSINGER llnwrtown Fnmth Camela Club; A PHOTO; Kolklmi- Swirly; Nllt.iuv Cmllu CATHARINE I- WELLS Iota Sifimn I' ; lolfrwtWirjlUi WIIA Club JOHN 15. WELLS • Smmtlrittj t.ilui nlh'ii FnIMoii' Society JOSEPH It. WELSH. Jit. (ii'imim l uilnilnL’ Society . Kuston Pitlshiirgh Natrona Height.. MARTHA A. WEND1.E . Ilimir Ecommiirt UimiiIIuimI SnrAcrt C«ni� i I'Iu Up.iton Oinktoo, AWS; Srcrrtuiy. Dell� Gamma; I lout. Kcuikimiic. Student Cun ik:I1 DWIGHT It. WENNER John.tow n Della Camina Van Science liiliiiiitnr.il. W ILLIAM ) WENTUNG Eric PujchohiHij Latrow MICHAEL I. WERBOFI- Oak Ilall Station llhlory USC; Tli -� piuii«; Kiicamjimi ot ARDELLE C. WERENSKI .... LeviUown Sfnmlifi Sccrvtaiy-Tirovur or. S|uul.b 01.il� ; I’SKA HALPRED W. WERTZ II . . Broomull Eotrrlry Science X. Sigma 1 1; Jure. Club; Intramural. DANIEL E. WESSOI........................................Pittsburgh rh'jiici I'l.l Kappa Tbfta Alt' RIKKI It. WESSOI...........................................Pittsburgh Ci in ml Art. ii in I Sdennet JOHN' A. WEST. Ill MaikeUnn Puothulli M.uki ting Club KATHLEEN D. WEST . (h iii'IiiI Arli mill Scicnci i AI|iJij Candida Delta Iaincnstcr lb ta llu-la Pi West Grove LYNN E. WEST .... Moiilonrsvillc Electrical Engineering WILLIAM It. WESTRIGK .... Allentown Matkcllng Tim Kappa Kp.iUui Vicr-Priiulnil. Marketing Club; BX; UBA; Young Republican.; Gymnn.tio; liili.iuiiii.il. GLENDA L. WETZEI..........................................Myerstown luumuliim T in 1.� Sium.i I'lil; IIUII Cumniitlev; I... Tt; HOWARD M. WEXI.ER .... Philadelphia ilroini-ii lUlutnllou Inlrainuralt ARLENE K. WEYANDT .... Greensln.rg 11tunc Economic� Ediictiliniuil Senievt AIIKA CHRISTOPHER C. WHEELER Newtown Sijnai. Hroadtutllng W1)KM JANET WHEELER .... State College Art Education Scioli� ; Timwuo, I'i Gtimmu Alpha; Kducatlnn Student Council; Orientation Leader; WHA; AWS; Prcthmun Cla. Advhory ibiarii •ISO EL WOOD J. WHITE Jennyn Dairy I'mitulum Daily Siirun C'lnli JAMES It. WHITE Secondary F.rlucntiiui (Marks Summit WILLIAM J. WHITE I’re-Vcterinary Medicine Center VnlK y Alpha ZrU Zoology Cluh; 1’icAVe Cluh; Phi Bta Sigma: Alpha Itii Oim-gn; I'll! Sigma; )ax Club, Agriculluic Stndrnl Council JAN E. WHITE FIELD .... Freedom rhfftiet WALTER It. WHITEH1LL Philadelphia Marketing M.iik. liii” Club; Dminitmy Officer DALE A. WH1TEN1GHT .... Danville llorticvUure liitrailiutub. lloiticnUuic Club B1IADFOHD L. WHITFIELD .... Altoona HIO)diyiUl NANCY J. WHITLEY .... Shumnkin Mathematici aiul Slirucr Pi Mu K|� iU« ROBERT A. WHITMOYER .... Molmton A. fuifui v Fnghuinng till Kappa I’lil; Sigma Tau; AIAA GEORGE WIHTMYRE .... Pittsburgh Zoo tlgy, f .lifolUd ogl Alpha I'hl Omega; Thi-ipian : Zoology Cluh RICHARD J. WHITTAKER .... Pittsburgh Industrial engineering Alpha Kappa l.nmlxla Intniniurnli BARRY L. WIBLE .... Youngwood Electrical engineering Ktn Kappa Nil. IKKK; Outing Cluh GARY It. WlELAND .... Westport. Conn. Annulling Pn-hilnit. IW� a Alpha INI; TIM; Mixh'l UN’; Accounting Cluli; la Club; Intramural� PAUL K. WIENER .... Elbcron.N.J. Finance Z.rta lMa Tan thmncs� Ailminittiathni Student Council; lutianmraU GARY J. WIESEN.................................................Sharon .1� rotpiKV Fnglncrring AIAA; Jaw.Club ROBERT J. WIESENBERCER Forest Hills. X. Y. Science Signia Alpha Mu Kli'Ctiiim Commililotl; Oiiriitutliiii l.nuhf; DiwuUUuv Officer TIMOTHY A. WIGGIN .... Bcllcfonlc Marketing Tau Knp|K Kptllon Tnnnim, Tan K.ipjia K|nlluu; Encampment; Collegians I'ctthiug Uiflc G. LEONARD WIGGINS .... Philadelphia Political Science ARTHUR H. WILCOX .... Montrose Prr-Velvrinury Mnlicinc Della Tan Delta I'n-Vrt Club BETSY A. WILCOX..............................................Lonsdale Elementary and Kindergarten Filucatiim Women'� Ctiurm; Domiltnry OlHi'.i, PSKA; Outing Cluh; lllmL S Club ROBERT C. WILEN .... Prospect Park Finance Sigma Nu i IntraliuiniU; Kulkloir Socirty 481 . Scranton JOSEPH R. WILKAS . tllcctiicol .’ngiiieertrif; IK.KK: Outing Club ROTH M. WILKOFSKY .... New Castle K’rig hfl l hi Sigma Drill Spring Week Chairman; USC; Andiocln; SCCA; BX; VBA; Sophomore Ct i AdvUory Board; Orlrnl.itmo Leader BRUCE T. WILLIAMS...............................................Easton MiiiKi lhm I’M Kappa Tail KiiKby Club; Marketing Club; Management Club — JOHN S. WILLIAMS .... Mnckcyvllle Pir-A fd fllif PHILIP II. WILLIAMS .... Slate College Horticulture Fill Della Theta Uuieball: Druid ; Horticulture Club; Outing Club; hilrauuiralt •THOMAS P. WILLIAMS .... Vnndling rlirmrniin); Bela Alpha l’� l; Accounting Club; InlrnniuraU CARYL A. WILLIER ..... Pitman Dairy I'rm nrllon Pretldeul, Agriculture Student Council: l’roidenl. Campo 4-11; Dairy StinuT Club: Coaly Society; Oinicnm Delta Kap|M; Phi Sigma; ICCB; )uduui Team THOMAS L. WILLIS ... Jefferson Agriculturtil Eillicnllon I'retidenl. Alpha Tuii Alpha; PKA; Dairy Science Club; 1-11 Club VALERIE H. WILLIS .... Philadelphia y.lrmcntiinj unit Kindergarten Etlucallon THOMAS C. WILLS ... West Reading A efe irofr gy Sigma Pi Vlee-Pirtidenl, Mineiul Induxliici Slml.nl Council; Chuinnun, Creek W A Committee, IFC Committee; Orientation Leuder; USG Committee; AMSl Intramural DOUGLAS P. WILSON .... Warn� AftirC ting Oil Phi Treauurr, Chi Flu; Marketing Club; Intrauiurab GLENDA J. WIl-SON...........................................Erie SfHtnith Alpha Sigma Alpha Phi Sigma Iota HESTON E. WILSON .... Ilnverlown Ceru ruf Art orwf Sclenco Seabhanl ami Blade JOHN B. WILSON...............................................Berwyn Political Science Alpha (3d HI ' Model UN'; Debate NANCY E. WILSON............................................Franklin Elementary arid Kindergarten Education Alpha Phi Orientation la-adi-r. Strident 11 unit book; BX; PSKA; NKA; USC Committe PATRICIA P. WILSON .... Stale Colic l-iinch llil Sigma Iota MICHAEL WILTANGER .... Oil City Elcctrlntl Engineering GAYLE WIMMERSBERCER PhllildclpW S mnlth Sigma Slgnut Sigma l.i Vic; AWS Judicial WARNER B. WIMS .... Philadclph'“ IMIgloui Studies Alpha I'hl Alp � VUe-I'reddent. Alpha lid Alpha SAMUEL J. WINT.............................................Winding Science 'Fail Kapju Kptilon Phi lit a Sigma; Coif DAVID L. WISNIEWSKY Civil Engineering Iditnd Sigma Phi Kjwiloo «IS2 Secretary. Sigma lid Kpxdou ROBERT E. WOLFE Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Intnun until DAVID A. WOLFF Philadelphia Electrical Engineering OERUNDF. M. WOLFF . Tarentum Slictoliiidogij Oulliif Olnlt; Xcvvniuo Club RENA S. WOLK Pittsburgh Elementary aiul Kindergarten Education CbiiiniiHii, Spring Week ComrollliTj Chairman, llnrnecoiniu)' Oniiiiiiltee; Srv- r«-trtfy. Kt ctioci% CoinmUtioii; Woman' Quinn; Adsiwwy tUiiiiil. Hi U N’n.Sopluimorr Cl loo WILLIAM T. woiy. . . Beaver Management InviHliui-iil Clubj Mauogpinrnl Club; llhxk .S' Club; Kciidmt Cumwlar BONNIE B. WOOD . . Bridgeville Secondin' Education Englidi Club JOEL A. WOOD Altoona Eleclriced Engineering RICHARD B. WOOD . llershoy Accounting 1‘rrtldeiil, W«t| Halit Council. MKC; AcoMiiltinir Club; Oricnliilinn J.«v� dr-r; liitruitiui.dt; Dormitory Officer STEPHEN E. WOODALL . Reading Ijlbor-Managcmcnt Relationi I’ll. k.tpiM l'tl Frt-Uimnn K.ttkrtlull; Model UN's block S Club; Click Wni Committer JOHN B. WOODARD Eldt.d Ehijiicr I'nrodciil. Sigma I'i Sii;iun; I'li-tldi-ul, Sipn.t Tliclii K]� l|nti. All’ BEVERLY O. WOODLEY . Elkins Psirk El, mentary and Kindergarten Education Delta Sicilia Theta Alpici I.iiiiiIhI.i Delta; I'SKA; Jit Club; Treinurrr, Della Signtu Tint.� CAROLE L. WOODRING State College Social Welfare Slglou Sigma .Siuiuj i'lni.lcni, Signia Si«mu Sl imi; Sociology Club DAVID WITIAK ChemUtry Olyphant DAVID L. W1TMER Applied Art . Lancaster HARVEY 1. WITONSKY . Science Philadelphia VICTOR J. WOJCIAK Chemical Engineering Sfgntu Tam Chi Kpgilon Braddock WILLIAM S. WOJTKOWSKI Mechanici Intramurali Atnliridge JAMES 11. WOLESLACLE Microbiology Oler Club; Mien .biology Club Trallord GAIL B. WOLFE .... Secondary Education Juuloi litiident Pillshtirglt JAMES L. WOLFE Agronomy AFHOTC; Aiuohl Air Society; Scabbard and llladr; . Verona Agronomy Club LEE J. WOLFE .... Electrical Engineering ll'-KK. Iuti.uniu.tlt Bethel Park 483 . Easton CONSTANCE A. WOODRINC . Engjldi Woman’� Gboru ; Jazz Club; Folklore Society PATRICIA L. WOODS .... Oil City y.tirfhh AWS Senate; AWS Community Council; Junior llmiilent; Spring Wo'k Committee; FiecM; Froth; Newman Club; Jazz Club; WHA; I’SKA TIMOTHY E. WOODSIDE Phllipsbttrg Ilex teallon and Fark Intramural SUZANNE WOODY .... ClensitU Sccomlnry Education Sp.mlth ('lull; Kniich Club HESTON C. WOOLF. JR. Philadelphia Accounting Sigma Xu Tri-aimer, Sigma n. Ilrtii Al|)liu I’d; Accounting Club PEGGY W. WOOl.K .... Philadelphia tmwiiiiuK Udi� Alpini IM; Secretary, Tremui er, Accounting Club CAROL C. WOO I .SON .... State College CouiuNirr Service� in Butincti Hi tailing Ctuli; block S Club; Marketing Club ROBERT J. WORDINCER Philadelphia Frr-Veterinary Medicine DORIS R. WORKMAN .... Pittsburgh Scctmdaitj Education Alpha Pill French llmiio; AWS; Model UN; I’SKA CERVASE J. WORTMAN .... Saint Marys Cit'U Fiiglrnv ring WILLIAM S. WRAY .... New Castle Science Tuu Kappa Kpdloll Caplnlu. h ll. Vice-Preridmt, Tnu Kappa Kptiliwi; Pn-rideul. blue Key; Kn- cainpmeut, Ciialrman. Iloimceinlng Committee; IIX; UbA; Young bepuhll- cant; Orientation la-nder; USC Committee; Science Student Council; Student Ilandlmok RUSSELL B. .WRIGHT White Plains, N. Y. Political Science Sigma Nu Seentary, Sigma Nu; Oiii'iitutloM Leader CLIFFORD L. WURSTER .... Dover. IX I. Ih creation and Pttrkt Scabbard anil blade; Atuuld Air SndHy: Phyricnl Fabic-alioo Student Connell; Intramurali THOMAS W. WYLONIS .... Frnckville Electrical Englncctlng Phi Sigma Kappa IKKKt Tan beta IN; Phi Kappa INilj Sigma Tan; Kt.i Kappa Nu; Oiii'utatluii I .cadet LOIS M. WYSOCKI York Social Wel arc Camina Sigma Sigma; Vice-I’ieddcnt, Lutheran Student AMocintinn; Sncinlngy Chili; Chnjtel Cliuir CHARLES J. YABLONSKY Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering Vioc-Prrcldent, ASMK CHRISTINA L. YAKOBCHUK Crevskill Cnuurrorr Service� in Builncti Phi Mu I’tcuult'llt, Phi Mu; Scrulli; AIIKA PAUL S. YALCII...........................................Pittsburgh rlr-mijKiri Engineering AIAA GERALDINE C. YARNAI........................................Windlter Pu choloM IMln Delta Delta Camma Sigma Sigmuj Model UN; AWS; Orientation Stall CHARLES R. YASKANICH .... Irwin l mint trial Engineering ViwPrrtldeid. AIIK LORETTA J. YASSON 484 Jounudltm Collegian . Ib-rsltev JANE A. VATES ..... Cibsonia t.iijitttIt Delta Caininn Chimes; I'niilivllniic Council; block S Club; Orientation Leader; N'aitdi EARL T. YEAGER Mfchtmical Lrigbu-rring ASMK; Keystonr Society Erie WILLARD S. YEAKEL . SI (linnicul fc'ngiiiccrlng Sjuuts Car Clnh; SAK West Chester PAUL R. YECIES Accounting . McKeesport beta Canirna Sigma; licta Alpha l ii; Mil Kta Sigma J. TERRY YELL1TZ . Electrical Engineering IKKK; liitranniralt Renton ROBERT J. YESTER Elrctrirol Engineering IKKK . New Brighton MARY M. Y1NGER Apollo t’.uyjiih K.i| jm Alpha Theta ANVS; Kncampment; Orientation lavdn; NTL; I'.mhrllrnic Council; Crock Wwli Cnrinuittcc ROBERT I.. YINCLING Wertrioil hnginorring RICHARD W. YOGCA IKKK; .Sporfrnm Foreign Service AFROTC Hanover Triitnglr Pittsburgh BARBARA J. YOCUM .... Riverside, Conn. Murkrtlng Alpha Omictori 1 1 Meditation Chair; Ill'll Committee ARTHUR W. YODER, JR..............................................Radnor Aerotftace ftugincoriug Chi Mil Freshman Football; Vice-Presidrtit. Rugby Club PATRICK J. YOCUS..............................................Gallllzln Accounting lift a Alpha l’� i; Accounting Club JACQUELYN M. YOST .... Spring-Id Sociology Alpha Sigma Alpha Ill'll Committee; (biting dlib; Orientation I .coder; AWS; NVIIA; Sociology Club CRAIG A. YOUNG..................................................Cluster Truth- anil Trmupcutallon Della u Alpha; Marketing Club; liilianiurab; Orientation Leader JEFFREY A. YOUNG...................................................York General Atto ntul Science T«u Knp|« Kpiibm Fniclngt Druids NANCY L. YOUNG .... West Grove h'limih Stutlier Angel Flight; Outing Club RALPH A. YOUNG...............................................Pittsburgh Tntett Technology Forestry Society; I liter-Varsity Christian Fellowship ROBERT B. YOUNG .... State College Soclologif ADELE R. ZACCARIA Short Hills. N. J. Spanish Alplia Xi Della Vico-l’rrsitleiU. Alpha Xi Delta; Mii Sigma Iota; La N’lK JOHN C. ZAHNISER Bellefoittuiiie, Oltio Science Flasebalt IN Kappa Mii JAMES R. ZAIDAN . Ere-SIrtllcinc . . Uniontown Dormitory OIBccr 185 THOMAS S. 7.AK ..... Coaldnle Chemical Engineering AtChE JO ELAINE ZAKEN...............................................Elizabeth Murk, flng Alpha Gamma Della Tniuiun, Alpha (■ammo Delia. Marketing Cluli; HUB Oniimiltr� '; Intramurali JEANNE E. ZANOTELLI ... PiluLur l. Secondary Education Newman Club THERESA V. ZAPIEC .... Philadelphia I'tf choltfUV Alpha Gamma Delta Newman Cluli LINDA S. ZARFOSS............................................York Science Kappa Kappa Gamma Young Hepnlilleam KATHLEEN A. 7.ARICHNAK . Lower Burrell 1'uiili‘h Sigma Sigma Sigma Collegiarii Newman Clut | IIUU Committee MICHAEL L. ZARICHNAK .... Amok! form JVrhnnliigif Tan Mil Della Enroll ry Soeieiy LANA R. ZATELL ..... Sharon Elcmmitant mid Kindergarten Education Junior Hnldmt; AGE I; 1-SKA; NHAi AWS Cnmmillee; Hlllrl FRANK T. ZAYLSKUS Frackvillo I tut initial Engineering Phi Sigma K.ippa Track) Tnn lletn l‘i, Delphi) Ulur Key; l’leudent. Alpha Pi Mu; Phi Kl.t Sigma; Engineering Student Council; AES ANTOINETTE L. ZECCARDI C.lcndde Art AWS: Treatwrrr, Delaware Home; HUB Commilicc FRANK E. ZKCHEK ..... l-anenstor Vo ca! Tech notiirij JUDITH E. ZEDN1K .... Hellcrtown Elementary ami Kindergarten Education PSKA; Newman Club; AWS WALTER ZECERS .... Winncllca, 111. A flritrring VfwPrriUlcnt, Della Sigma Pi; Marketing Club SUSAN D. ZEI17. .... SoroiiWgy AWS; Junior Ilrddnil Somerset. N. J. IDA N. ZEKTICK .... Ftycholofiy I’hiliulelphin AWS Judicial; Junior Ihiidmt; Mortar Board; P� i Ghlj Chlmmi Interlundi.i polk Dancer� HARVEY D. ZF.LIGMAN Vtc-Mciliriru' Alpha Kpilhm Della; Intramural� lit it it illation ROBERT J. ZERNICH LilliJ-elotll Political Science Phi Kappa Tali JUDITH L. Z1ECER............................................Verona Art Education Pi Gamma Alpha KATHRYN L. ZIEOER...........................................Verona Eng idi PSK ; AWS Committee; Young Republican� : WHA DON A. ZIEGLER .... Middlcport ErdnwAfuuogr-meni Neiallimt MUG: lnliaiuur.il� MEL ZIEGLER .... Scranton innutJiim I'mident. Sophomore Cltu; Editorial Editor, Cot rgklH! I'lil Eta Sigma; Fiolh •186 BONNIE J. ZIELINSKI . Wlllccs-Barre Kligthh Alpha Gamma Delia Yunna Kcpnhllcum ARTHUR T. ZIMMERMAN......................................Chester loumuliitu Vice-President, Alpha Della Sigma; Frathi Callrghhi; Invntmrot Club CALVIN E. ZIMMERMAN Mifflintown Accounting Vlce-Piraldttil, Accounting Club: Ja Club: Intramurali HUGH N. ZIMMERMAN . Now York. N. Y. Political SdtniCC folklore Society; Dormitory Olllivi MARY L. ZIMMERMAN .... Reading Secondary Education Xoln Tau Alpha Cwrni; BX; Model UN; l:NC Committee WILLIAM J. ZIMMERMAN Comopolis Political Science Trrauner. Kughy Club; Young Kcpulilimiu PAULA M. ZINNER......................................Vnndcrgrift Elemental! und Kindergarten Education AWS; Newman Club; Outing Club; HUH Committee; Orientation Lender JOSEPH I. ZIONTS .... Centre Ilall Xtarkrtlni! Marketing Club; lulramuraU STEPHEN j. ZIONTS Clicny Hill. N. J. Pie-Medlciinr DENNIS I . ZOCCO.....................................Reading Mathematice l i Mu KjmIIimi LOUIS J. ZOERKLER .... Venn Oeneial Arli and Science STEPHEN A. ZUBROD .... Spring Milk Psychology Altoona Cam tut: llnikeihnll MELANIE L. ZUCKER .... Pittsburgh Ail Education International llouw. Model UN; Pi Cauinia Al|dm INta zupans Seconding Education . Dronmull PAULA C. ZWEIG Medical Trchnnlogy Nileloblology Club Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta Zeta CIIAIU.ES J. ZWERLINC .... Rydal Pte-Mnliclnc Phi Ilia Sigma; HUB Committee; IIIikIc mS Club; Oollng Club; lllllel •IK7 Seniors Without Photographs — A — GEORGE S. BELL . . . . Science JOHN A. ABELE . . Sociology EDWARD C. BENCKS Meteorology ASHEH 1). ABRAVANEL Liberal Arts—Science MARSHALL L. BENDER Secondary Education ELDON ACHBERCER II! Pre-Veterinary Medicine ROBERT S. BEN TON . Secondary Education JOSEPH J. ACUTI Management MICHAEL BERCUTE . . Chemical Engineering ALICE A. ADAMS . . . . Sjmnish FAITH A. BERENSON . Elementary anil Kindergarten Education PAUL C. ADAMS . , Economics STEVEN P. BERGEL . . . . Science SARAH W. ADAMS General Arts and Sciences JOHN E. BERGER . . Accounting CARY L. ADES . . Food Technology MICHAEL J. BERISM. JR. Accounting FREDERICK H. AHRENS Political Science BRUCE A. BERMAN Management VIET AI PHAN . . . Civil Engineering RIKKI S. BERNSTEIN . . General Arts and Sciences ROBERT 1. ALBERTS . Accounting ROCHELLE BERNSTEIN . Elementary and Kindergarten Education RICHARD C. ALEXANDER Mechanical Engineering GEORGE E. BEUSCHOLD . . . . Economics JANE A. ALFERA English ROBERT N. BICKELL Marketing JOHN R. ALKONSE . , Secondary Education CHARLES S. BICKLEY Architectural Engineering MARLENE C. ALLEN Food Service and Housing Admlnistration DAVID W. BICONEY . . . . English MADELINE II. ALPERT . . Psychology PAUL L. BILLINGSLEY General Arts and Sciences DAWN E. ALWOOD . Business Education RONALD B. BILOTT . Civil Engineering JAMES R. AMAROSO . . Chemistry CARL B. BINNS . Science WILLIAM AMATNEEK . . Psychology JAMES B. BIRD Marketing VICTOR H. AM WAV . Pre-Vet erhmnj Medicine HENRY F. BISHOP . , Landscape Architecture ERIK L. ANDERSEN Business Administration MARILYN BISHOP Elementary and Kindergarten Education 'GERRY R. ANDERSON Business Administration Economics RONALD I). BISTLINE . Political Science JOHN F. ANDERSON . Meteorology MICHAEL D. BLACK . Architectural Engineering WILLIAM C. ANDERSON Civil Engineering DIRK C. BLAKESLEE Mathematics WILLIAM R. ANDERSON Business Administration JANET BLANK Psychology ORLANDO E. ANDREONI . . . Economics HARLAN N. BLEACHER Food Service and Housing {dmlnhtratlon THOMAS J. ANDREW Meteorology ARTHUR J. BLECKINCER . Meteorology FRANK D. ANDREWS . Speech Pathology ami Audiology GERALD R. BLEIWEIS . . Sjtanish LINDA L. ANDREWS History WILBUR G. BLISS . . Industrial Engiiwcring FRANCIS C. ANSTADT . . Mechanical Engineering LARRY W. BLOOMER Journalism DALE W. ARMSTRONG . Landscape Architecture NIKKI E. BLUMENFIELD English JOSEPH P. ARMSTRONG . . . Aerospace Engineering JOHN F. BOJALAD . . . . Management RICHARD B. ARNOLD . . Forest Technology RAYMOND E. ROUGH, JR ELIZABETH A. BONADIO Chemical Engineering . Secondary Education B — PAUL BONHEIM General Arts and Sciences LESLIE BABYAK . Chemical Engineering JOHN G. BORDICK . . Secondary Education ROBERT M. BACKIEL Meteorology PAUL R. BOSANAC Science GARY A. BADCLEY . . Management JON A. BOUI.LE Political Science HANS A. BAER Engineering Mechanics MICHAEL II. BOUMAN . Music MELVILLE J. BAER Industrial Arts RAY R. BOWEN . . Psychology JANE F. BAIRD . Elementary and Kindergarten Education JEFFREY K. BOWMAN Meteorology CAROLYN R. BAKER . Physical Education MARTHA A. BOWMAN H nticulture CSABA S. BALAZS . Physical Education JOSEPH T. BOWSER Electrical Engineering PAUL J. BAMBERGER . General Arts and Sciences EDWARD II. BOYER Mechanical Engineering EUGENE M. BARD Architectural Engineering BYRON B. BRADD . . Chemical Engineering WILLIAM R. BARDWKLI. . . Secondary Education JOHN J. BRADLEY . . Pre-Lau' CLAIRE M. BARE English GWYNETH G. BRAIN Secondary Education DENNIS P. BARR Mechanical Engineering THOMAS W. BRENNAN . Mechanical Engineering RICHARD S. BARRETT Geological Sciences JOSEPH W. BRESTON . . Physic CHARLES L. BARTHAUER Accounting ANDREW M. BRICKMAN . Electrical Engineering EDMOND F. BASSETTI . Industrial Engineering GEORGE I). BRIGHTBILL Russian ANNE F. BAUCHER Political Science DANIEL L. BRINK Civil Engineering DONALD S. BAUMAN Chemical Engineering JEFFREY J. BRITT Finance JOHN A. BAUMGARDNER Physics LAWRENCE J. BRITTON . Electrical Engineering ROBERT S. BAYERS Zoology ROBERT D. BROFEE Prc-Vctcrinary Medicine PATRICIA S. BAYS . Theatre Arts JAMES W. BRONDER . Mechanical Engineering ROBERT A. BAYS. JR. , Theatre Arts ANNE S. BROWN Elementary and Kindergarten Education STEVE G. BAZARNIC Physical Education BRUCE R. BROWN Landscape Architecture MICHAEL J. BEAHAN Foreign Sendee EDWARD B. BROWN III . . Mathematics JAMES R. BEARD Mechanical Engineering EDWIN F. BROWN . Forest Technology CHARLES M. BECK . Business .•{ ministration Economics JAMES S. BROWN Psychology FREDERICK J. BECK . . Marketing THOMAS R. BROWN Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM T. BECK Business Logistics DEANNA E. BRUMBAUGH Music lulucalion BARBARA J. BECKER Sociology RICHARD S. BRUNHOUSE . . General Arts and Science PHILIP C. BECKER Business Logistics WALTER II. BUCHHACEN . . . . Accounting THOMAS M. BECKER . Architecture ERIK S. BUCK Meteorology RAYMOND A. BECKWITH Science LEWIS B. BUCKINGHAM . History •188 SAMUEL BUCKWAI.TER RICHARD K. BUDD CARY K. BUFFINGTON WILLIAM BUFFINGTON TERRY II. BUKD JANET B. BURKE El WILLIAM C. BURKIIAKDT FRANCES R. BURSACK ELLEN BUSH . OLIVER I . BUTLER ROBERT M. BUTLER BEVERLY A. BUZAS DESMOND II. BYRNE Labor-Management Relations • . . Manage me at • . . . Science limine.™ jKilmiuisiration Marketing •mmtary and Kindergarten Education Meelianical Engineering Social Welfare General Arts and Sciences Dairy Product loti Art Education Horticulture . . . Psychology GEORGE J. CALIVA CARY C. CALI.AWAY BERNARD R. CAMPBELL DAVID F. CAMPBELL GEOFFREY II. CAMPBELL . WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL RICHARD CAPORICCIO JOSEPH I. CAREY ROBERT W. CAREY FREDERICK C. CAHI-SON EDWARD CARMASINO WRAY S. CARMICHAEL JOHN L. CAROLUS JOHN L. CARSON FRANCIS J. CARUSO GEMMA I. CARUSO MARIETTA CARUTHERS GEORGE D. CASCINO WALTER C. CASE YOLANDA CASTANEDA WILLIAM W. CASTLE MARTIN W. CHANDLER WILLIAM L. CHARLEROY THOMAS E. CHARMBURY . Electrical Engineering Sccotulary Education Electrical Engineering . . Management . . Accounting . . Chemistry Sccoiulury Education . Agricultural Education l ahor-Managemcnt Relations . . Forest Sciences . Electrical Engineering Business Logistics . Broadcasting Mining Engineering Mechanical Engineering • . . French Finance Civil Engineering Accounting • Theatre Arts Secondary Education ■ . Meteorology • . Architecture Eood Service ami Housing Administration ARLENE CHATO..........................................English HARVEY S. CHERNOSKY Recreation Education MICHAEL CHIMCHIRIAN JAMES CHIRIELEISON RONALD M. CHRISTIAN RALPH T. CHRISTY C. A. C1ESIELSKI NICHOLAS P. CIMINO VLADIMIR M INI CWYNNETII R. CLARKE JAMES B. CLARK JUDITH A. CLARK KATHERINE E. CLARK CURTIS D. CLEMSON STEVEN F. CLOSE DAVID T. COKER KENNETH M. COHEN MARK R. COHEN MICHAEL E. COHEN CHRISTOPHER C. COILE CATHERINE C. COLVER CLARK II. CONFER DONNA C. CONNELLY WILLIS M. CONOVER CONSTANCE M. CONSER FRANK J. COOK . Fond Service anil Housing Administration . History . . . Management . General Arts and Sciences . • . Civil Engineering Meteorology . . Electrical Engineering Elementary and Kindergarten Education . Landscape Architecture Elementary and Kindergarten Education . English . General Arts uud Sciences Mechanical Engineering Political Science Finance Marketing Art History . . General Arts and Sciences Elementary and Kindergarten Education Mechanical Engineering . Social Welfare Secondary Education French . Mechanical Engineering THOMAS C. COOK . MARY A. COOMBS JOHN R. COPE WILLIAM D. COOPER ELLIOT M. COOPERMAN WAYNE T. CORBETT JEFFREY T. CORDON WILLIAM L. CORRELL BARBARA L. COVI HAROLD J. CRAMER MICHAEL G. CRANE JANET A. CRAWFORD . DANIEL S. CRKLL . ANTHONY W. CREVELLO I LAWRENCE CRITTENDEN JOSEPH CRONMILLER ROBERT J. CROWNER RICHARD C. CROYLE BERNARD M. CUDDY RALPH R. CULBERTSON STEPHEN L. CUYJET. JR. JULIUS L. CWANCER CRECORY P. CZECK . . . Management Physical Education General Arts aiul Sciences Management . . Science Animal Science . . Economics Mechanical Engineering Spanish . . Chemical Engineering . . Chemical Engineering Elementary and Kindergarten Education • . . . Accounting Foot Service and Housing Administration . Business Logistic Indus1 rial Engl nearing Architecture Zoology Electrical Engineering Management . Meteorology Secondary Education Forest Technology — D — JOHN II. DANNE . LOUIS A. D'AGOSTINO RICHARD D’ARCONTE . FLORENCE C. DARBY . DOUGLAS P. DAUGHERTY JUNE I.. DAVID DEAN W. DAVIDSON THOMAS H. DAVIDSON CLAUDE M. DAVIS III RICHARD J. DAVISON JAMES II. DEASCENTI EDWIN L. DEATON- FRANK J. D BIAS JOHN L. DERIASE GEORGE F. DEEBEL JAMES DEESLIE. JR. . Secoiulary Education . . Electrical Engineering . Mechanical Engineering Elementary and Kindergarten Education Civil F.nghrvering Mathematics ■ . . Microbiology . . Political Science ■ . German Mathematics Management . Landscape Architecture German . . Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Landsea u- Architecture ROBERT E. DEE PER FREDERICK C. DECHUEE Industrial Arts SutHat Welfare EDWARD A. DECLIN FRANK C. DELA'ITRE WILLIAM DilRIONDO ROBERT C. Dole ROSSO VINCENT E. IX-lluMEA . SARA P. IXMARIN CHRISTY W. DENISOF DENNIS M. DERION FREDERICK W. DERR JAMES S. DERRY LEWIS A. DoVIGILI ALFRED DiBERNARDO DONALD A. DIEHL JOHN M. DIEHL . SHIRLEY R. DIEMER . GEORGE II. DIENER. JR. JOHN R. DODSON HENRY C. DOHRMANN JOSEPH J. DOMRROWSKI THOMAS J. DOPSOVIC JERRY R. DOSS BARBARA DOUGLAS ROBERT DRUTMAN . . . . Science . Secondary Education Business Education Secondary Education . Aerospace Engineering Elementary and Kindergarten Education 'Theatre Arts . . 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FARROW Elementary and Kiiulcrgaricn Education MARY A. FASNACHT Elementary and Kindergarten Education HENRY C. FAULKNER Management CHARLES It. FAUST . . Geological Sciences KAREN S. FAUST Elementary aiul Kindergarten Education PETER J. FELSBURC Pre-Vetcrinary Medicine RICHARD J. FEHA Latin-American Studies TERRY A. FERRA It Industrial Engineering ANTHONY L. FERRY Insurance and Real Estate SIEGFRIED K. FI LOON . . Foreign Service DAVID C. FINE . . . Pre-Law NED FINE Marketing THOMAS W. FINLEY Insurance and Real Estate JOHN Y. FIRST Management JAMES C. FISHER Lalfor-Managemvnt Relations KRISTI L. FISHER English MARK G. FISHER Political Science LYNNE K. KISSINGER . English DENNIS H. FLANIGAN ROBERT W. FLEXER . STEPHEN J. FLOOD EARL T. FLOWERS EDWARD A. FLOWERS ELLEN J. FOCHT ROBERT D. FOELl. HENRY M. FOLTZ III DOUGLAS R. FORRES RICHARD H. FOSTER FELIX FRADES. JR. GERALD J. FRANCIA JENNIE L. FRANK NORMAN W. FRANKE. JR. NORMA S. FRANK FORD LETA FRANKLIN ROBERT C. I RAN 17. THOMAS L. FREDERICK SUSAN FREEDLAND JAMES N. FREMON JOHN D. FROST . LAWRENCE S. FRY PHILIP R. FURLANO ANTHONY FUSCO . Zoology Rehabilitation Education . Meteorology , Forest Technology (.lateral Arts out! Sciences Psychology Zoology Marketing Accounting Physical Education Meteorology Accounting Spanish Electrical Engineering History , Psychology Accounting . Secondary Education . Psychology Psychology . . . Science . Civil Engineering Aerospace E ngl neering Economics THOMAS F. CAL LAC 11 ICR THOMAS I. GAMBLE JOHN C. CARBARINO ALLEN II. CARRRICK JOHN J. GARCIA, JR. LANCE D. GARDNER . VICTORIA M. CARCIUI.O JOSEPH 0. CARVER JOSEPH M CATES JOHN V. CAYDOS MICHAEL D. GEORGE WILLIAM L. GEORGE . Aerospace Engineering . Management 1are Business aiul Management . Latuhea H• Architecture . Marketing . Secondary Education English Physical Education Mechanical Engineering Marketing . . Meteorology DAVID E. GEORG Eaiu scapo Architecture BARBARA B. GERCEL . Elementary and Kindergarten Education BERNARD W. 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PURNELL Physical Education Animal Science Meteorology Pre-Medicine Aeroiftace Engineering Secondary Education Psychology Mechanical Engineering Meteorology Electrical Engineering Business Logistics Industrial Engineering Animal Science Elementary aiul Kindergarten Education Art History Secomlary Education Architecture Psychology Pre-Medicine Accounting Forestry Technology Psychology Meteorology General Arts and Sciences . Secondary Education Architecture Architectural Engineering F.lcmentary ami Kindergarten Educatio� . Finance Marketing Secomlary Education Foml Service and Housing Administration Philosophy Agricultural Business und Management Microbiology Finance Electrical Engineering Agricultural Education Secondary Education . History English . Management Physical Education Accounting Chemistry Elementary anil Kindergarten Educatio� Hrcrcation Education Sjranis'h — Q — KERRY W. QUACKENBUSH Chemical Engineering JOHN D. QUADROS...........................Meteorology — It — JOHN E. RABINE Marketing ROBERT L. RACCHINI Accotmling PETER J. RADZJEVICH . English RONALD B. RAINEY Management DOREEN A. RANERIO . Elementary and Kindergarten Educatio� DAVID A. RAPPAPORT Psychology ROBERT L. RASER Counseling ROSLYN RECH . Elementary and Kindergarten Educati0 JOHN D. REDIC Business Administration Economic JEAN F. REDSLOB . . Accounting LARRY R. HEESMAN Business Logistic STANLEY M. REICH Civil Engineering WILLIAM R. REICLE CltcrnWJ 401 THOMAS P. REILLY . • . . Mineral Economics VICTOR D. SCIIREFFLER . Industrial Engineering FREDERICK REIMIARD Architectural Engineering KAREN M. SCHROEDER . . Secondary Education JOII E. REINWALD . . Architecture PHILIP E. SCHROEDER . . . Accounting LOUISE H. REISS . • . . . English RICHARD SCHULMAN . . English LINDA M. RENSMA Secondary lUlucation BARRY A. SCHWARTZ . Political Science JOHN J. REOCII Management JUDITH M. SCOTT . . Secondary Education DAVID W. HEPSHER Architecture RICHARD A. SCRANTON Accounting DAVID C. RHINARD . . Civil Engineering ROGER 1. SCULLIN’ . Prc-Veterinary Medicine CRECORY A. RIIOA . Counseling BARBARA C. SECKLER , Theatre Arts DENNIS RICCITEI.LI Psychology DAVID J. SEIBOLD . . Broadcasting NOEL D. RICH Secondary Education ELWOOD L. SEIFERT Electrical Engineering ALAN V. RICHMAN • . . . Science PATRICIA E. SELLERS Physical Education JOHN S. RIDER Industrial Art JOHN L. SEMBIANTE General Arts anil Sciences LEROY E. R1ECK . . . Secondary Education HAROLD II. SENEKER . . . Psychology DONALD L. IUECEL . Architectural Engineering RICHARD SENELLY , . Architecture HOLLAND E. RIEX Architectural Engineering HOWARD L. SEROTTA . . . Finance PAMELA M. RIFKIN . Medical Technology LOUIS R. SERT Accounting CERALD CL RIGDON . . . Meteorology DANIEL C. SHAFFER . Political Science RICHARD II. RICC . Aerospace Engineering LOUIS B. SHAPIRO . . Architecture JERI W. RINEHART Elementary and Kiiulergarten Education SHELDON J. SHAPIRO F.tcdrical Engineering JOHN P. RITCHEY ■ . Business Administration DONALD B. SHA'ITO . Prc-Veterinary Medicine HARRY L. ROBINS . . Marketing STEPHEN E. SHERMAN General Arts and Sciences SANFORD J. ROBINSON ■ . . . English JOHN M. SHESKEY . , . .Architecture NANCY F. ROCK llehuhlUtation Education CEORC1ANA SHICK . . . Sociology TERRY L. RODENHAVER Zoology ANN L. SHIDLER . Consumer Services in Business BARRY A. ROFMAN Science KAREN L. SIIILKE . . . Secondary Education WILLIAM J. ROHALY General Agriculture CHARLES SHINDERMAN ANOUSI11 RAVA ROKHSAR . . Civil Engineering Fowl Service and Housing Administration LESLIE J. ROMBERGER Physical Education MARCH ANNE SHINN , . . Psychology MARK E. ROSEN . . . Secondary Education GARY A. SHIRK . . . . Science EDWARD S. ROSENBERG . . . Accounting GEORGE W. SHISSLER . . Secondary Eilucation EDWARD A. ROSENBLUM • . . . Psychology SARAH K. SHOLLY Sirclul Welfare HAROLD R()SENFELDER • • . Business Logistics FREDERICK L. SHOPE . Aerospace Engineering elliott J. ROSMAN Business Logistics GERALD P. SHOVLIN Secondary Education MARY A. ROSS Art Education DAVID L. SHROCK . Art DAVID E. ROTH , Architectural Engineering STEWART D. SHULL . Science DAVID P. ROTH Secondary Education JOANNE R. SIEBER . Elementary and Kindergarten Education GERALD O. ROUSH Accounting GERALD C. SIEGFRIED General Arts and Sciences STEPHEN G RUBACKY . . . Electrical Engineering ROBERT W. SIMONS. JR. Engineering Mechanics MARCIA L. RUDOLPH . Elementary and Kindergarten Education SUSAN T. SIMONS Consumer Services in Business DAVID L. RUGH , Mechanical Engineering VIRGINIA A. SIMPSON . . . Psychology LAWRENCE A. RUII • ■ . . Science EDWARD M. SIMS . Psychology JAMES M. RUNNER ' oology LEWIS J. SIMS Prc-Medlclnc MICHAEL J. RUSSO ■ . Becreation Education RICHARD W. SINCLAIR Industrial Engineering RANDOLPH c. RYDER Management WILLIAM R. SINCLAIR Marketing STANLEY RYKACZEWSK1 General Arts and Sciences KENT E. SKIDMORE Secondary IUlucation SPENCER C. HYLAND . , . Aerosjmce Engineering VICTOR F. SKOWRONSKI Journalism GREGORY A. SLACHTA Science JOHN J. SLADKI . . . Accounting — S — JOSEPH SLAFKOSKY History PATRICIA A. SACCA . . . . Psychology RUSSELL M. SLAM History FRANCI NE T. SAI.KIN Social Welfare JOSEPH S. SLENKER . . Physical Education HAROLD M. SAMIS . Journalism VICTOR E. SLESINGER . . . Spanish MARSHA J. SAMPSON . . . , French EDWARD SMEGA . . . Counseling TESSA V. SAMPSON . General Arts and Sciences CHARLES D. SMITH Insurance and Heal Estate JOHN L. SANTINI . . Electrical Engineering CHRISTOPHER G. SMITH Chemistry PETER V. SANTORO Mathematics ELIZABETH V. SMITH History JUDITH A. SAVE Elementary and Kindergarten Education GERTRUDE A. SMITH . Zoology RONALD E. SCHAFFER . Chemical Engineering HAROLD L. SMITH Electrical Engineering SUSAN E. SCHALLACK . . ' oology MARGARET F. SMITH General Arts and Sciences VINCENT J. SCHEIB Electrical Engineering RICHARD D. SMITH Pre-Laic JOHN J. SCHELL . . Electrical Engineering RONALD L. SMITH Insurance and Heal Estate PETER R. SCHEMM Insurance and Ileal Estate SANDRA K. SOKOL . . Medical Technology CHARLES SCHILLINCEH . Electrical Engineering GERALD S. SOKOI.ITZ General Arts and Sciences GENE L. SCHNECK . . . . Management ARTHUR H. SOLI. English KENNETH A. SCHNORR Landscape Architecture EDWARD J SOI.LINGER Accounting JOHN F. SCHOLL . Mathematics LAWRENCE 1 SOLOMON . . Marketing HARVEY F. SCHORR . . . Accounting ROBERT S. SOUTHWORTH Electrical Engineering 405 Seniors Without Photographs JEAN 1 . SOUZON . Rmim-m Administration ANTHONY SPAKAUSKAS . Secondary Education EDWIN F. SPANGLER Petroleum and Sutural Cos Engineering JUDITH A. SPESSLER . BRUCE SPIEGEL ROBERT B. SPINELLl GEORGE F. sporrs ROBERT C. SPRENKLE. JR. JUDITH A. STAHUMAN MICHAEL J. STANKO RONALD C. STANLEY CATHARINE STAHBIRD ROBERT W. STA TON WILLIAM R. STEANE . SUZANNE C. STECHEIl PAUL T. STECKO CRAIG S. STEFFEY . Music Education Journalism Arms wee E net need Mg LaiuUcaftfi Architecture Rehabilitation-Education . Secondary Education Electrical Engineering Insurance and Retd Estate English , . English Mechanical Engineering . Political Science Metallurgy limit km Administration THOMAS H. STEINMEYER Foot! Technology RODNEY T. STELTZ ... English CATHERINE STEPAN1K . Elementary and Kindergarten Education PHILLIPS I). STEPHENS STEVEN STERENCIlOCK EDWARD S. STERNBERG VICKI L. STETSON WILLIAM A. STEVENS VEHNAI.EE J. STEVENSON Elen i KAREN J. STEWART ALAN F. STOTELER JOHN E. STOECKEL . NORMAN W. STOLDT ROBERT J. STOLTE . RICHARD L. STONE RONALD R. STONER MICHAEL R. STOPPA SUSAN L. STOREY GENE C. STOUT . JOSEPH I). STHEHLE MICHAEL STREIBEL MARY C. STRINE . HENRY W. STRONG REBECCA R. STROUSE . Elan CHARLES STHUBINCER . CYNTHIA S. STUTZMAN PETER SUDA . GERALD M. SUDICK ROBERT L. SUNDAY JOHN O. SUTTON PETER M. SUTTON HOLLY S. SWAN . BARRY E. SWAVELY EUGENE R. SWEIGARD DONALD C. SYDANSK GEORGE K. SYKES. JR. WITMER J. SYMMONDS JOHN SZARKO. JR. . ROBERT J. SZENDROI RICHARD C. SZMOLKO . English Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering . Physical Education Management rntarty and Kindergarten Education English Mliteral Economics Rehabilitation Education Meteorology C.enera! Art s aiul Sciences Electrical Engineering Meteorology Management Philosophy . Zoology Management . . Physics Physical Education Animal Industnj enlary and Kindergarten Education . English . Sociology Journalism . Landsca H' Architecture Insurance and Real Estate Political Science Liberal Arts—Science . History Recreation Education Animal Industry Business Logistics General Arts and Science Mechanical Engineering Insurance and Real Estate General Arts and Sciences Electrical Engineering GEORGE R. TAMACCIO IRA R. TANNEBAUM GLEN H. TAYLOR WILLIAM T. TAYLOR WILLIAM L. TECKMYEH DAVID J. TELLER MORRIS M. TEHRIZZI . Counseling . . Science Industrial Arts . Counseling . Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Secondary Education RICHARD J. TESAR Electrical Engineering DAVID J. 'THOMAS Chemistry JAMES It. THOMAS . Applied Art RICHARD C. THOMAS Insurance ami Real Estate STEVEN C. THOMAS English MICHAEL W. THOMPSON Business Logistics ANN E. THOMSON Elementary and Kinilergarten Education DOUGLAS K. THOMSON . Electrical Engineering GEORGE M. TICE Insurance and Real Estate ARLENE A. TIRABASSI General Arts and Sciences FRANK A. TITO . . Physics SUSAN It. TODD . . Spanish ROBER T C. TOMICH Mechanical Engiiu-ering KAREN D. TONER . . Recreation Education WILLIAM II. TOPPER Pre-Medicine JOHN It. TOTH , . Economics HARRY S. TRAVIS Horticulture LEE II. TREFSCER . Secondary Education GUY L. TltENCA Mathematics JEAN It. TRESSLER . Art WILLIAM J. TH1TT . . Secondary Education — U — FRANCES E. ULESKI . English REBECCA J. UPDECRAFF . Home Economics Educational Services ROBERT C. UPIIOUSE . Industrial Art GERALD E. UlllSII . . . . Counseling RICHARD T. VACLEY MARY VanAUDENHOVE . CHRISTOPHER J. VANN JANE L. VARNER . FRANK J. VEVE DONOVAN VEZIN MARK II. VINZANT ROBERT A. VOI.KWEIN KAREN D. VO I II . — V — Science Elementary and Kindergarten Education General Arts and Science . Secondary Education Chemical Engineering Prc-Vcterinary Political Science Psychology . Sftccch — W GREGORY C. WACKER LYNN T. WAGNER . PAUL K. WAGNER . RONALD J. W AHALA GARY C. WAKEFIELD DONNA M. WALCAVACE CHARLES F. WALKER GERALD W. WALKER . JANET L. WALKER . JOHN W. WALKER JOHN I.. WALLEY CALVIN D. WAI.SK ANDREW T. WALTER. Jit. KAREN I.. WALTER GERALD B. WAMPLER DAVID F. W AM POLE JOSEPH It WANIELISTA RICHARD M. WARDROP CATHERINE E. WARCO LARRY N. WARNER MARK J. WASICKANIN . STANLEY WASIF.L, JR. . MARGARET II. WATSON RICHARD J. WATTS CHARLES L. WEAVER. JR. GREGORY F WEAVER MARY K. WEBER . . Management . Secondary Education . Architecture Geological Science Forest Technology Landscape Architecture Secondary Education Zoology . Art Chemical Engineering Public Service Mechanical Engiiu-cring Mining Economics Mat hematics Architecture Architecture Aerospace Engineering Metallurgy . Art Education Architecture English Electrical Engineering . Art Education Chemical Engineering . Architecture . Political Science . Art Educatio’1 •lUtl DENNIS V. WEETER STEVEN A. WEINBAUM DAVID C. WE INERTI I LEWIS J. WEISS PATRICK I.. WELKER RICHARD B. WENDHOFF RICHARD F. WENDT DENNIS L. WERNER . DAVID A. WESTOVER II EDWARD R. WHITE JACQUELINE A. WHITE JACK R. WHITE PATRICIA L. WHITE . GEORGE C. WHITING ROBERT WHJTTENBERGE: GENE K. WICIIMAN RICHARD W. WIEAND , DAVID A. WILBERT BETSY A. WILCOX JANET M. WILCOX LARRY A. WILHELM ERICK R. WILK JOY A. WILLETT ANDRE A. WILLIAMS GLENDA L. WILLIAMS JOSEPH D. WILLIAMS WARREN W. WILLIAMS WILLIAM WILLIAMS GARY A. WILDER MICHAEL M. WILLS SANDRA T. WII-SON . EAR NESTI NE WIMBERI .Y K ATH Y Wl NTE RIIA LIE R JOHN E. WINTERS . BRUCE A. WOLFE Clu-mical Engineering 'Agronomy Hussion Psychology Accounting English Industrial Engineering . Physical Education History Finance English General Arts aiul Science English Horticulture iR • . Accounting English ■ Theatre • . Finance Elementary ami Kindergarten Education Music Education Pre-Veterinary Medicine Industrial Engineering General Arts ami Sciences Psychology Journalism Amdogy Secondary Education . Geological Sciences Dairy Production Counwling Home Economics Physical Education • . . . Sociology Applied Art Electrical Engineering JOHN II. WOLFE HENRY A. WOLOZ . FREDERICK W. WOLTMAN EDWARD N. WOMER ZENON A. WONTORSKY THOMAS L. WOODS FREDERICK J. WORKLEY RICHARD WORTHINGTON MARY F. WORTMAN JOHN L. WROBLEWSKI . Journalism Marketing . Psychology Electrical Engineering Psychology Mechanical Engineering Business Ijtgislic Forest Science History Chemical Engineering ERIC J. YARGER DUANE C. YEAGER GARY E. YEANEY GARY YESSER . WALTON B. YODER RONALD E. YONCS |AMES F. YOUNG KAREN J. YOUNG RONALD W. YOUNG Accounting Aeros mce Engineering Accounting Journalism English Bnwdeastlng Journalism Elementary and Kindergarten Education Chemical Engineering RICHARD C. ZAMM1TO DAVID C. ZEJCLER NANCY J. ZEICLER NORMAN C. ZEISER BARBARA A. ZELEZNOCK ROBERTA ZELLNER NICHOLAS J. ZIRPOLI RONALD G. ZOLA . RONALD C. ZUCH . BRUCE C. ZUMBACH . MARK D. ZURNDORFER . Science Pre-Medicine Art Education • . Chemistry Public- Service English Labor-Management Eolations . Secondary Education . Management . Counseling Political Science General Index A Acida 208 Academi� 7-50 Activities 51-130 Administration 7-26 Agricultural atul Homo Economics Extension 20 Agriculture, College of 28-29 Agriculture Student Council 69 Air Force K. O. T. C. 25 Alpha Chi Omega 209 Alpha Chi Him 210 Alpha Chi Sigma 211 •Alpha Delta Pi 212 Alpha Delta Sigma 123 Alpha Epsilon Delta 123 Alpha Epsilon Phi 213 Alpha' Epsilon PI 214 Alpha Gamma Delta 215 Alpha Gamma Him 216 Alplui Kappa Alpha 217 Alpha Kappa l.umt dn 218 Alpha Kappa Psi 123 Alpha Laminin Delta 123 Alpha Omicron Pi 219 Alpha Phi 220 Alplui Phi Alpha 221 Alpha Phi Delta 222 Alpha Phi Omega 123 Alp!... Pi Mu 123 Alpha Him Chi 223 Alpha Sigmu Alpha 22-1 Alpha Sigma Phi 225 Alpha Tau Alpha 123 Alpha Tan Omega 226 Alpha XI Delta 227 Alpha Zcta 228 Alumni Association 14 Androcles 117 Army H. O. T. C. 26 Arnold Air Society 124 Arts and Architecture. College of 30-31 Arts and Architecture Student Council 70 Arts and Publications 79-106 Association of Women Students 58-59 Athletics 291-340 B Baseball 322-325 Basketball 304-309 Belles 195-202 Beta Alpha Psi 124 Beta Gamma Sigma 124 Beta Sigmu Him 229 Beta Theta Pi 230 Blue Bond 06 Blue Key 118 Board of Trustees 9 Book Exchange 106 Business Administration, College of 32-33 Business Administration Student Council 71 C Chapel 132 Chajie! Choirs 99 Cheerleaders 340 Chess 02 Chi Epsilon 124 Chimes 119 Chi Omega 231 Chi Phi 232 Class, The 340-497 Coaly Society 124 Colleges 27-50 Commonwealth Campuses 15 Concert Band 97 Continuing Education Services 18-19 Counseling, Division of 22-23 Credits 500 Cross Country 302 Cwens 122 D Daily Collcgiun 84-86 Dean of Men 12 Dean of Women 13 Debate 103 Dedication 4-5 Delphi 121 Delta Alpha Delta 124 Delta Chi 233 Delta Delta Delta 234 Delta Gamma 235 Della Nil Alpha 124 Delta Phi 236 Delta Phi Epsilon 237 Delta Sigma Phi 238 Delta Sigma Itlm-Tau Kappa Alpha 124 Delta Sigma Theta 239 Delta Tan Delta 240 Delta Theta Sigma 241 Delta Upsilon 242 Delta Zcta 243 Druids 120 E Earth and Mineral Sciences. College of 34-35 Earth ami Mineral Sciences Student Couuei! 72 East Halls Council 6-1 Education, College ol .30-37 Education Student Council 73 Engineering. College of 38-39 Engineering Student Council 74 F Fall Spurts 291-304 Fencing 319 Football 292-299 Foreword 2 Fraternities 208-290 Froth 88-89 c Gamma Phi Beta 244 Gumina Sigmu Sigmu 125 General Officers H Glee Cluh 100 Golf 332 Governor 8 Graduate Seluml 48-49 Greeks 203-290 Gymnastics 310-315 II Hat Society Council 113 Health ami Physical Education. College of 40-41 Health and Physical Education Student Council 75 Hctrel Union Building Committees 91 Hillcl Foundation 133 Honor.iries 107-130 Honorary ami Professional Societies 123-130 Human Development. Collegi- of 42-43 Human Development Student Council 76 I Inter-College Council Board 68 Interfraternity Council 201-205 Intcrvursity Christian Fellowship 136 liitrnmuruLs 334-337 lota Alpha Pi 245 Iota Lainlida Sigma 125 lota Sigma Pi 125 J Jazz Chib 93 judicial 59 K Kappa Alpha Psi 246 Kappa Alpha Theta 24 Kappa Deltu 248 Kappa Delta Him 249 Kappa Kappa Gamma 251 Kappa Phi 1-5 198 General Index Kappa Sigma Kappa Tau Alpha Kcrumns L luiCmSSC ........ Lukonidcs l.amlxlii Clii Alpha U Vic I.ilxral Arts, Gollego of ll� « l.ilx-ral Arts Student Council Library I.ion’s Paw M Medicine, College of Men’s Residence Council Mortar Hoard Mu I’lii Kpsilon N Navy K. O. T. C. Neuman Student Association News ami Views Nittunv Halls Council North Halls Council O Omega Psi Phi Oniicron Delta Kappa Oiuicron Nu Orientation Outing Chili Panlicllcnic CouiKil Panni Nous Penn State, 1067 Penn State Singers Poshing Hides Personalities Phi Alpha Theta Plil Beta Kappa Phi Chi Theta Phi Delta 'Hieta Phi Kpsilon Kappa Phi Kpsilon Phi Phi Kpsilon Pi Phi Ktn Sigma Phi Camina Delta Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tail Phi Kappa Theta 251 127 276 125 Phi Mu 261 125 127 Phi Mu Delta 262 130 127 130 Phi Sigma Delta 263 .... 278 530 Phi Sigma lota 127 114 125 Phi Sigma Kappa 264 300-301 252 Phi Sigma Sigma 265 208-290 80-82 Phi Upsilon Oniicron 127 83 44-45 Pi Alpha Xi 127 291-340 77 Pi Beta Phi 206 21 Pi Gamma Alpha 127 Stall Officers 11 108 Pi Camilla Mu 127 51-78 Pi Kappa Alpha 267 15 Kappa Phi 268 Symphony Orchestra, University 98 .50 15 l.amlxla Phi 269 62 15 Uimlida Theta 127 KW 15 Sigma Alpha 127 T Ian Beta Pi 130 Players 95 Tau Delta Phi 279 Pollock Hulls Council 63 luu Kpsilon Phi 280 President of the University 10 luti Kappa Kpsilon 281 24 I ail Phi Delta 282 134 Tennis .331 87 80-91 Thespians 94 63 Theta Chi 283 66 Theta Delta Chi 28-1 (Quarterdeck Society 128 285 Theta Sigma Phi 130 Thrln Xi 286 253 a 111 Radio Station WDFM 104-105 Town Independent Men 00-61 1 rack 326-329 333-339 Triangle 287 Trustees 9 lirserw Officers Training Corps 24-26 Hho Tan Sigma 129 U Hide 320 Undergraduate Student Government Association 52-56 115 United Campus Ministry 135 173-180 S University, The 137-202 102 Scabbard and Blade 129 126 Scarab 120 181-194 Science, College of 40-47 W 120 West Halls Council 65 no 110 Winter Sports 303-320 126 Senate 58 Women's Recreation Association 334-337 254 Women’s Chorus 101 120 Wrestling 316-318 126 Siginu Alpha Kpsilon 270 255 Sigma Alpha Eta 129 126 Sigma Alpha Mu 271 Xi Sigma 15 130 256 Sigma Chi 272 112 Sigma Delta Chi 129 257 Sigma Delta Tan 273 7. 258 Sigmu Camilla Tail 129 •■ 88 259 Sigma Nil 27-1 289 260 Sigma Phi Kpsilon 275 Zeta Tail Alpltn 290 499 Credits Photography: 1'k.vn Stati-: Photo Shop, State College, Pa. Stiix Studio, Division of I mt niello mil Services, TliK Pennsylvania Stati: University, University Park, Pn. Photographic Services, College of Agriculture, THU PENNSYLVANIA StATK UNIVERSITY. University Park, Pa. Daily Collegian. Tim Pennsylvania State University. University Park, Pa. Photo-Journalism Classes, Spring ami Fall. 190G, The Pennsylvania State University. University Park. Pa. Piiotooraitiy St ait-. La Vie Color Photography: Howard I.kos. Slate College, Pa. Layout Design and Cover Design: Anne. Omoimjndho 07 Engraving and Printing: Cur PuiiusiiiNO Co.. Williamsport. Pn. Cover: Duiiani lanui-AOTuniN� : Co., Chicago, III. Advisers: Art—Paul Edmonston Editorial—Woonnow W. Bikih.y Financial—Donah� S. Sauiiei. Me in Iter: 500