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

Page 19 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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

Page 20 text:

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