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

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1968 volume:

A H455 A'. .. w$ t3. . xiii; A 5 K 3:. c 3v: ilk u A 3 Variety permeates our University. More than 23,000 students, over two thousand fac- ulty members, hundreds of clubs and special interest groups. and an uncountable number of organized and informal activities make diversity a keynote of Penn State life. The 1968 La Vie attempts to capture a cross-section of the many and varied experiences accumulated by the Senior Class in its years at Penn State. Each of the six sections of this volume is a verbal and pictorial account of some aspect of Penn State life. The University section portrays students at work, at play, in serious and comic moments, enjoying various traditional State activities, and generally doing any- thing and everything that makes student life what it is. In Academics is presented a survey of the Univer- sityls organization and facilities for the instruction of its students. The wide choice of training offered each Penn State student is evident in the more than one hundred undergraduate academic programs available. The Greeks section displays one of the largest and most diverse fraternity-sorority sections in the country, yet another area of life offering great choice. Activities covers the organized extracurricular side of life. Many of the innumerable student organizations are shown therein, and also noted are the various hon- orary organizations recognizing outstanding achieve- ment in nearly every endeavor. Sports presents both the varsity sports which thrill us so often. and the wide variety of intramural and rec- reational activities available to everyone. Finally, The Class presents those people to whom this book is especially important, the Class of 1968. In it is found. perhaps, the most meaningful variety of all, that of the people who have meant so much to each other for a few wonderful years. Four years at Penn State has given each Senior 21 wide range of experience. If La Vie preserves a few of those experiences, making them memories for years to come, then the variety and excitement of life here on the campus will remain with us, recorded forever in these pages. FOREWORD University ...... 5 Academics 71 Greeks ....... 115 Activities ..... 207 Sports ....... 291 The Class . . . . 341 Dedication For 33 years, George L. Donovan has been a leader in student activities and a friend of stu- dents at Penn State. During the past year, for health reasons, he made the decision to retire and move to a warmer climate. Mr. Donovan came to Penn State from his na- tive Emporium in 1931. As a freshman, he played on the basketball and baseball teams. As an upperclassman, he was a leader in student government and treasurer of his Senior Class. Upon his graduation in commerce and finance in 1935, Mr. Donovan was named to head the Student Union program, which had been organ- ized in 1930 to promote student extra-curricular activities. From his office off the lobby of Old Main, he became known to hundreds of students. During World War 11, Mr. Donovan served as a commissioned officer with the U. S. Navy. Returning to the campus, he was named in 1947 to head the Associated Student Activities office as well as the Student Union. The fulfillment of his dreams came with the construction of the Hetzel Union Bldg. For many years he had worked on plans for a student cen- ter, the construction of which was delayed by financial problems and also by materials short- ages during the Korean War. When the building was completed in 1955, Mr. Donovan was named to manage it. , In 1958, he was chosen for the new position of co-ordinator of student activities with responsibil- ity for developing social and recreational activi- ties for the greatest possible benefit of students. Two years ago, he was chosen assistant to the vice-president for student affairs. In recognition of his leadership in the field of student activities, Mr. Donovan in 1957 was elected national president of the Association of College Unions. Mr. Donovan and his wife, the former Edith Cottom, a Penn State classmate, have two sons: William F., a 1967 graduate, now at Dickinson Law School; and Patrick, at home. Much that has been accomplished in student government at Penn State over the past 30 years has been done with the counsel and guidance of Mr. Donovan. La Vie, as well as other publica- tions, has benefitted from his guidance. It is with great pleasure that we dedicate this book, the 1968 La Vie, to a close friend 'of a generation of Penn State students, George L. Donovan. ' Breaking ground in 1953 for the L Hetzel Union Bldg. was a great day 4 for Mr. Donovan GEORGE L. DONOVAN UNIVERSITY University ...... HUB ..... P60ple Jammies . . . . Fun Bluebooks ...... ....... Mil Ball Jawbone . . TNT Dates ...... Plays Concerts ....... . . . Whipples . . . ....... Apartment Parties ........ . . . . Spring Week ....Char-.Pit . . .. Friendships ..... ..... Life at PSU ....... Variety is the spice ...... ..... University University Editors Sallie Smith Tuuncc Snyder This section is dedicated to The Universityeas it is now, yet, perhaps, and more importantly, as a reflection of our memories. In the years to come, certain aspects of Penn State life will be remembered the longest-spccial places, moments, faces, or perhaps even certain feelings. We hope we have captured some of your per- sonal memories in the following pages and that Penn State, 1968, will remain a living image to each and every graduate. That familiar helping hand. The drudgery of eight o'clocks. Eizamt Cheeseburger clubs at the Corner Room. Penn State is many things to many people The unchanging impressivcncss of Old Main. It is happyfaces . He only lives, who living enjoys life? Menander . a, timefor sharing with others. KE3$aWmemK1MM A friend is a present you give yourself? Robert Louis Stevenson Penn State means sunlight and green leaves and lazy afternoons . . . Bain de soleil. ReHections of a springtime afternoon. Patterns of a winter landscape. Thank God its Friday!n Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow . . . Why am I going to fIrst period? . . . boots and cold noses and lots ofsnow. -' . i - nail uWell, Frank, I think I'll apply for a job in Florida? x i A haven in the snow. You ve made it! The world's first portable salt water taffy machine. .:. p.11, uAh, good! I see Wimzie-Iha-Pmm has been added to the reading list for Phil 221.n But the heart ofPenn State is its student5 a mixture of personalities . Viva la difference! You mean you're not my advisor? 17 diligent, pondering. . . . thirty years from now? Searching I wonder if Frank Lloyd Wright started this way? uLooks like we rc in for another twenty feet of snow. 'When can I live at Bluebell? n uLet's see-if she drops the lowest quiz grade . . . This Petty Pace ' 3 9 1umu, Masai VMW' 1- . Oreos? ! 0 , Just wait until the J une issue of F roth! 20 6Hjoying carefree moments . . The Student Born free Some study in sunlight. and studying, too. 22 Others need a quiet room. Maybe next year W611 have some comfortable Chairs in here! Is it really green, or are my glasses dirty? H0w'd that gum get in there? u -' x A Spring Week audience. Frustrated football players. HYes, squid is one of our chef's specialties. 24 Penn State is people together havmgf2m . The fun and flavor of Homecoming. The cult 25 IIIIIIIIIII aIIII :I '1 I: H . h IIHI'HIHHHNH numugi; .IiI-I- vmwwri' Thmk weIll need room for a nursery? Friday-afternoon Club working towards a goal . 26 Wc can't let Dr. Laltman know Mt. Nittany is really made of green cheese. .Do you realize what student teaching in Tyrone means? Uh, George . . . your fingefs caught. What am I doing in this course? ! and perpetuating thefootball tradition. A J , -. ' .';. ...:??;?J . . ,3 C'u tOl ' . u . . u... rt: 9.: nL . 4.J.r-$ hr. . . .:.ku1.l9v..n4 GIL 4 .ur..r1-awmyv.. s ........ anamwmmuv .. . .. v. tin-ankwr. . u, 1 ' A A . 2n. m G 1.. V7531 urbavh. .Ktq IOLLJ - . .MaeC 1-.. 01. 'wo . .r!H-.NV..,I;.Q0. a-Ix- , Vm 91 , l'tiw c:c- . . Yule v-Q.-l' l... l..li!VIL,nuw 01' I ' A I 5...; 7 lab? . a $?.anu... .. .ZN. J.J.:;.ma . . t 3 rwng. Hulx . A . IS. x. .1 , . ., . . , 0. 1:3 .. . . um . y . .1 C u . . . . I ,4 4 . ... , ; . .w NAI'A. s $V Block 8 -an important half-time event. 28 Th . . e epitome Now hear thns! The Nittany Lion has escaped! Spirit invades the campus. 29 nuamsfamiliar places. State P671 11 x The BX motto: uWhen in doubt, take a dime. The Strip 30 West Halls-a short-cut to registration. Hey, thaVs my glove! Ah- hcre we are- 31 Andrew Wyeth would Hunk my course. HUB Highlights L . Designs of a Penn State evening. There is timefor creative expression. 32 Dedication Oh, no! Fve burnt my mid-term! Inspiration timefor enthusiastic activity . . . n W .U 1 The return of the hook shot. uThis is the last time Hl starch my gym shorts. time to exercise the mind. I think Fm ready to try it with the bowling ball. 35 What's she got that I havenT got? 4 A Empathy Dcar Son . . . The Academic Environment A E vT'-1-:mVa2-5'r ' I dom know where the key is-it was your idea to stay late! 38 Penn State is a place where the usual things happen . . . mm- .....-1. Mfup,. 1' N: . Was it the round peg in the square hole . . . Happy Monday but the scope ofthe unusual is without limit. They didn't look like magic beans to me! Pm simply petrified! 40 ls it malignant. Doctor? Freshmen look younger every year. '7 ? . . . is a big, thing. Yet, amidst thefun, there are moments ofpensive solitude. 42 T . . the great man is he who, in the midst of the crowd, keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude? wRalph Waldo Emerson reflections ofom college days. These many faces are a camposite .1311; Mr; N'IIL. f.gbw x ...1.I.... .Jvrb. 11, x. r . . x 5, u 3ka. 1.- a . 44 t d ! 4.4 l w ' W 45 As we leave you, Penn State, a little ofeach ofus remains . a little ofyou comes with us . . W'ppgggylrlzizzfygz,3 4:4,: 7' VI '3 u. I . .145 - Wiwzl 0;ng r - 4-. t. 46 . and we never quiteforget. ' 2 : 91$; T53; Ix. , . 33? n. 0 x A3'0 WES; TEL? III I I II I I I Mike Hobbs Dan Clements Senior Class President USG Supreme Court Chief Justice Joan Kinkcad Denny Beck Panhellenic Council President University Senate Committee 48 :10 Sue Diehl Managing Editor, Daily Collegian Barry Brandeis President, P.A.C.S. Personalities The forty-one La Vie Personalities have been Chosen from a diversity of extra-curricular activi- ties. Their selection is based on their individual contribution to Penn State, and collectively, they represent one of the most inhuential groups in determining the policies and mores of the cam- Pus. Through participation in various organiza- tions, these student leaders have shown their de- VOtion and concern for the betterment of the Uni- Versity. For this, we believe them to be deserving Of this recognition. Ed Dench TIM President 49 Rich Lorenzo Captain, Wrestling Team Sherry Penney Chairman, Womenk Review Board Dick Lippin Chairman, Spring Week 30b Kleeblatt Rich Janiak Tom Becker ' President, Hat Society Council Chairman, Men's Tribunal President, HUB Commmees Jetf Long Howard Lucker and Dave Karr USG President Men's Orientation Co-Chairmcn Jeff Polaski University Senate Committee Charlie Rosebrock Drum Major mining faalball Jason- LR ! Terry Singer and Janet Rittner Co-Chairmen, Homecoming Chip Rockwell Captain, Track Team Larry Myslcwski Chairman, USG Encampment 54 - n 1 Larry Lowen IFC President John Mashey Editor, La Vie $3.. IF: 2 u. 1:953. $1.. a; . A ,3? ,7';?. L-?wi'qfdi'w . Ron Yasbin Bgvce lekoor President, East Halls MRC Bill Lenkaitis and Jim Litterele CO-Caplains, Football Team Jeff Persson Eric Rabe Captain, Basketball Team WDFM Station Manager Malou Roth Dwight Taylor Panhcllenic Woman of the Year 56 Bi Sinclair . , , ,, MRC President Faith Tanney AWS President Pam Olson and Ann Walter Rich Wiesenhulter CO-Chairmen, Women s Orientation Editor, Daily Collegian Rich Tobin USO Treasurer MFN'QS. -1 . L: l i K M: Dick Weissman Business Manager, Daily Collegian Taunee Snyder and Sallie Smith University Co-Editors, La Vie S E L L E B Paula Mayer 60 Karen Irons La Vie Belles As indicated by the University section, Penn State has many faces; the 1968 La Vie Belles ssrve to emphasize it. While all combine personality, poise, activities, scholastic achievement, and true devotion to their University, each is unique. Each has some quality Which makes her special. A different aspect of the Penn State Woman is personified by each coed. Together they exem- Plify the spirit and diverse character of our Uni- Varsity. 61 t Hem jam judy Westerman 63 Bobbe Ryan 64 Mary Lou Costanzo 65 Nancy H ertz 66 Mimi Nieman 67 Nancy Welch 68 e g a m a T. e n m, J 69 Charmel Rinehimer ACADEMICS Academics ....Classes.... Discovery . . . . ..... Excitement Deans . . . . Profs Guidance . . . . Registration . Futures . Labs . . . . Notes Grades . . . . Work Departments . . Library . . . . Arts Books . . . . Study Curricuhim Cultures ....... . . . . Variety is the spice ...... Academics Academics Editors Andy Ellsworth Slcvc Foster Governor of the Commonwealth CO$QMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA OOVIRNOR'B OFFICK HARRIOIUHO November 20, 1967 GREETINGS: It s a special pleasure to have been given the opportu- nity to extend greetings and congratulations to the Class of '68 in the Penn State Yearbook, La Vie. 5 you embark on the road of life after graduation, you have a gigantic task before you. Our generation, torn by war and vast social, econo need, an abundant Country w t should make any price worth paying. throughout the world must be our ultimate that each one of you will be successful in what- I also hope that you, our And liberty and peaue l. RAYMOND P. SHAFER GOVERNOR Raymond P. Shafer Governor of Pennsylvania 72 Board of Trustees ORGANIZATION Roger W. Rowland, President Walter W. Patchell, Vice President Eric A. Walker, Secretary McKay Donkin, Treasurer meceased, March 17, 196$ Wilmer E. Kenworthy, A ssistaut Secretary Eleanor Ferguson, Assistant Secretary Richard E. Grubb, Assistant Secretary MEMBERS EX OFFICIO Raymond P. Shafer, Governor of the Commonwealth Eric A. Walker, Preside ! of the University David H. Kurlzman, Superintendent of Public Instruction Leland H. Bull, Secretary of Agriculture H. Beecher Charmbury, Secretary of Mines and Mineral Industries APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR F. Bruce Baldwin, Jr., Philadelphia Harry Dickstein, Scranton Lucetta P. Kennedy, Paoli Willard F. Rockwell, In, Pittsburgh W. Stewart Taylor, Harrisburg William K. Ulerich, Clearfield ELECTED BY THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Michael Baker, Jr., Rochester William C. Decker, Corning, N.Y. George H. Deike, Jr., Pittsburgh Charles T. Douds, Camp Hill Milton Fritsche, Philadelphia Ralph Hetzel, New York, N.Y. J . E. Holtzinger, Altoona B. C. Jones, Pine Grove Mills J. L. Romig, Kennett Square ELECTED BY DELEGATES FROM SOCIETIES R. Johnston Gillan, St. Thomas H. Thomas Hallowell, Jr., Jenkintown Samuel F. Hinkle, Hershey Albert E. Madigan, Towanda J. Collins McSparran, Harrisburg Thomas E. Moncrief, Hanover Charles E. Cakes, Allentown C. L. Packard, Roaring Spring Walter W. Patchell, Haverford Roger W. Rowland, New Castle G. Albert Shoemaker, Pittsburgh J. Lewis Williams, Uniontown EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Messrs. Fritsche, Hallowell, Hetzel, Jones, Madigan, McSparran, Patchell, Rowland aw omcio and ChairmanL Ulerich. Walker hut omcioL and Williams. 73 ROGER W. ROWLAND, President, Board of Trustees J. L. Williams J. C. McSparran , v5uzs :1 W. K. Ulcrich THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY :11 OLD MAIN UNIVERSITY PAIL PINNIYLVANIA noun omen of 1b. Pmidqm TO THE CLASS 0? 1968: For the aubur- of the Clu- of 1968, this volume f you: life It Penn sure. who hlvs made your HM here the belt year. of your 111' are chm thin, the luccoulva volume. of La Vie hold a i then bu! records, preuentlng u people And dilly hnppeningl which, after :11, mks P nn Sun: what 1:. tellly h. 22'4vW Prelidenz Hitch 19. 1968 President of the University ERIC A. WALKER President The Pennsylvania State University 74 P. M. Althouse E. L. Keller C. L. Lewis General Offlcers J . Ralph Rackley, Provost Paul M. Althouse, Vice-President tor Resident Instruction Thomas F . Bates, Vice-President for Planning Stanley H. Campbell, Vice-President for Business :koKay Donkin, Vice-President for Finance Edward L. Keller, Vice-President for Public Affairs Charles L. Lewis, Vice-President for Student Affairs Elburt F. Osborn, Vice-President for Research William F. Christoffers, Controller Wilmer E. Kenworthy, Secretary of the University t'Deccascd. Mar. 17, I968. C. R. Barnes F. B. Fischer K. L. Holderman x'tMeKay Donkin W. F. Christoffers W. E. Kenworthy Offlce 0f the President Staff Officers Carl R. Barnes, Assistant to the President for Fiscal Affairs Floyd B. Fischer, Director for Continuing Education Kenneth L. Holderman, Director of Commonwealth Campuses Benjamin M. Nead, Staff Assistant to the President Richard E. Grubb, Administrative Assistant, Office of the President Coordinator of Menls Programs TO THE CLASS OF 1968: It has been a privilege for the staff members of the Olllce of the Dean of Men to have been asso- ciated directly and indirectly with many of you throughout your undergraduate development at Penn State. It is in these many contacts that our staff has continued to learn what undergraduate life has come to mean to students. We trust that these relationships have been mutually beneficial. As you depart from the University we know that the interpersonal and academic skills and knowledgcs learned here will position you in soci- ety as a contributing member. Your inherent re- sponsibility as an educated man is to become all that you are capable of being. Best wishes! d? Raymond 0. Murphy Bottom RowaThomas J. Quatroche, James A. Rhodes, RAYMOND O. MURPHY Charles 0. Fisher, H. George Russell, John W. Moore. Top Coordinator of Menls Programs Rona-Thomas L. Barnes. Thomas H. Henning, Peter R. Mac- Dougall, Melvyn S, Klein. 76 Dean of Women To the Class of 1968: In a changing society the collegc-cducated woman must anticipate assuming responsibilities of a broader and more complex nature than her contemporary of a generation ago. Not only is she more likely to use her education in a professional way but also she can anticipate greater involve- ment with the total welfare of the worlds people. Her sphere of intluence will extend further and further beyond her family circle and even her im- mediate community. Preparation for her life to come is partially a classroom experience and par- tially the function of many University opportuni- ties provided for her in which she can learn to care about others and to assume wise leadership among her peers. The out-of-classroom aspects of University life are the special focus of the staff of the Dean of Women. The staff includes some seventy-live women ranging in age from eighteen t0 sixty-fivc. This great 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 number of women may learn to lead and to serve others. We of the staff look with pride DOROTHY LIPP HARRIS upon the women who graduate each year. Some- Dean Of Women how we hope that we have provided care when caring was important and encouragement to be real women when the time was right. e494lm Bottom Row-Martha Williams, Carol Raynock, Karen Third RowaMildred Knudsen, Caroline Nieman, Carol Lee, Lilika Marmaras. Second RowaMartha Burns, Bartoletti, Betty Lu Morgan, Judie Pfeifer, Gail Loren- Linda Hartsock, Eileen Bannard, Dorothy Harris, zen, Lorraine OlHara, Betty Keppeler, Mary Edith Marian Davidson, Elizabeth Mulvey, Barbara Specht. Cowell. A a , i V l a f e '9' t hemangarmu, Alumni Association The Alumni Association, founded in 1870, has a membership of over 20,000, and maintains the records and addresses of Penn Statels nearly 90,000 living graduates and former students. In the past year the Association has added an- other publication to the already abundant number of news channels maintained to keep Penn Statels alumni informed of activities on the Universityls campuses. The Penn Stale Report is the new quarterly news publication mailed between quar- terly issues of the longeestablished Penn Stater, the only Alumni Association publication sent to all alumni. In addition the Association produces a monthly magazine, Penn State Alumni News, circulated to members. A weekly Fall Football Letter, also helps to inform Penn Statels many alumni and friends of academic and sports events at the University. In 1967, for the first time, the Association granted each Penn State graduating senior a free first-year membership. Another innovation is a program of holiday tours for members. Other activities of the Association include the hfteen-year-old annual tlgiving program? the Penn State Alumni Fund, which has raised over $3,000,000 for the University. And thanks in large part to the Associationls efforts, Fall Home- coming and class reunions in June successfully continue to strengthen the bonds or pride, fellow- ship, and friendship between the University and its students and graduates. Class reunions in June reunite old friends. RIDGE RILEY Executive Secretary Penn State Alumni Association Agricultural students may begin associate degree program at Berks Campus. Commonwealth Campuses Growth of the University is evidenced not only at University Park but throughout the State at the various Commonwealth Campuses. At present, approximately $30,000,000 is being spent on 33 building projects at campuses around the State. A new pattern of campus construction and growth-well-planned educational facilities-is a hallmark of the expansion of the Universityls campus system. Unlike the itimpromptull growth of older college and university campuses, the Commonwealth Campus expansion program will exhibit the growth pattern of that employed this year for construction of the New Kensington Campus: centralized campus offices, labs, class- rooms, library; periphery dorms; beyond- periphery athletic fields, parking facilities, etc. While alteration of campus layouts will be limited at most of the older Commonwealth Campuses, re-locations using the new construction pattern are planned for the Delaware County, Fayette, ' ' I A ' ' Scranton and Berks Campuses. Ogontz Campus, largest of the Commonwealth Campuses, has 56 beautiful As of September, 1967, a new associate degree acres. in Letters, Arts and Sciences is being offered for the first time under the co-sponsorship of the fac- ulties of the core colleges. A new associate degree is offered in business by the College of Business Administration, and now under consideration are associate degrees in J ournalism and Broadcasting. While most of the Commonwealth Campuses offer courses principally for freshmen, sopho- mores, and associate degree students, the Capitol Campus at Middletown offers a graduate pro- gram. And unique to the Altoona Campus is a program for superior high school students of the Altoona area which enables any qualified student to take college courses and receive full college credit for them. The union between student bodies at the vari- ous University campuses is largely maintained throngh the efforts of O.S.G.A.-Organization of Student Government Associations. Campus bookstore meets many students needs at Altoona Campus. 79 A young Peking duckling is with a mother surrogate. Research The Office of the Vice President for Research works with an annual budget of approximately $33,000,000, two-thirds of which comes from Federal agencies. The remaining third is obtained from University and State funds as well as from industry and private foundations. The Othce of the Vice President for Research was established to help teach and support Penn Statets many graduate students, to aid the faculty in experimental research, to obtain space and equipment, and to aid in generating proposals for suitable research. Research studies are divided into two catego- ries, ttbasictt and ttappliedherespectively, search- ing for new facts, and experimenting in specific problem areas. Not only do they help in finding new solutions to old problems, but they offer a required method of learning for students working toward graduate degrees. Each college in the University conducts re- search in its field and the Ohio: of the Vice Pres- ident for Research coordinates inter-college pro- grams. Over 3,000 graduate students, along with many undergraduates, are involved in Penn Statets re- search program, working under the guidance of professors who are conducting specific projects. The quality and amount of research are basic components of a strong graduate program, which in turn is an important part of a great university. imprinted .r' -5e '2 , wax. ,., e An optical pumping spectrometer, designed at the University, measures proper- ties of alkali metals. 80 The Aurora Borenlis is simu- lated to study causes of com- munication blackouts. Research in computer-assisted instruction may lead to better teaching methods. A graduate student in wildlife management tracks deer ubug- ged with radio transmitters. n W ,1 1? Community church choirs join in program of Christmas music. . -- www.m- a , - . -.........,, m-mnm,-rs---;-.-rgf::r - -- - MW : aw. -. Ix M 1-: -. . -.? 1 Automation workshop helps engineers learn of new developments in Head Start personnel start their training with such activity as model- their fields. ing clay. Civil Defense groups learn about newest pro- tective measures. as they develop. Continuing Education Continuing Education provides opportunities for formal and informal instruction not available through the usual educational channels. The programs can be classified as class instruc- tion, which includes both credit and non-credit courses, usually offered at night; informal instruc- tion, such as conferences, institutes, and work- shops; and correspondence courses, which enroll more than 15,000. Also included as :1 Continuing Education serv- ice is the educational television station, WPSX- TV, Channel 3, which during the past year joined with WITF-TV, Hershey, to form the first link of a Statewide network. During the last eight years, the number of per- sons in Credit Classes has risen from 3,086 to 14,520. Unit classes have doubled in enrollment, as have informal programs. The total enrollment in Continuing Education Programs has risen from 41,600 to 86,600 persons taking classes in 200 different locations. Conferences, institutes and workshops during the year reached nearly 48,000 persons. Continuing Education District Offices are maintained in various cities throughout the Com- monwealth to help to make programs available where there is a need or demand for them. Training program is conducted to help prepare heel supervisors and drivers. Agricultural and Home Economics Extension Informal educational programs pertaining to agriculture, homcmuking, and community dc- vclopmcnt throughout the State are conducted by the Agricultural and Home Economics Extension Services of the University. StafiE members of the University are resident in all counties of the State as county agricultural agents or extension home economists and are a vital part of the team that takes to the farmer, homemaker, or other individual who can benefit the findings in agriculture and home economics. Their work is done through personal contacts. meetings, publications, visual aids, and the mass media, including radio. television, and the press. Staff spccialists on the campus work closely with the men and women in the field in carrying out this program. Diagnostic services help farmers with $6 rious livestock problems. Library i1!!! 1!: Itiill - m .- '- -Q' .- ' . 1r 0 a u- Knowledge of th e card catalogue is essential for locating needed information. 85 The new undergraduate wing of Pattee provides facilities for the ever-growing undergraduate populatlon. Pattee occupies a prominent position, not only at the head of the Mall, but as a central part of the Univer- sity. Highlight of the year for the University Librar- ies was the acquisition of the 1,000,000th vol- ume, marked with a special ceremony in October. The year also saw the completion of the under- graduate library unit in the Pollock Residence Halls area, one of several such units planned, and the development of plans and specifications for the addition of a new east unit of six floors to the Pattee Library. A flying books program instituted gives Penn State almost daily access to several million vol- umes of three major libraries in Washington. DC. JEFFERSON D. Director, Division of Counseling Every student re class. ASHBY ceives counseling before he attends his first 86 v mm ... 5.. . u,::;;,u;,.....,' . mm. m Division of Counseling The Division of Counseling provides a wide range of services in vocational, academic, and personal counseling to all students. It maintains an extensive file of information about a great variety of careers, about accredited colleges and universities, and about universities offering spe- cialized types of training. The services of the Division are available to all students, whether they are registered in it or not. The Division of Counseling has three major programs. The first of these is pre-rcgistration testing and counseling. One of its objectives is to help the student evaluate or re-evaluate funda- mental decisions regarding his educational and career plans. The second major program is the psych- otherapy program which stresses the rehabilative aspect of counseling and works closely with the University Health Center. The third program is registration in the Divi- sion which serves as an undergraduate college for those students who wish to explore academic ave- nues outside of traditional programs. All it takes is an appointment . . . Qt..- : ti up. 1' 1.440 - - 7 . . Counseling begins for the student as soon as he enters the campus. IIIformal interviews often help a student solve a personal problem. Students may be referred to library materials to help them answer their questions. 87 Army R.O.T.C. The purpose of the Army Reserve Offlcers Training program is to train young men as junior officers possessing those qualities and attributes of leadership essential to their progressive and con- tinucd development in the United States Army Reserve. The program offers basic military science to all interested and qualified students and advanced military science to selected cadets. Completion of the Advanced Course leads to a commission as a second lieutenant in the United States Army Re- serve. Selected Distinguished Military Graduates are tendered a commission in the Regular Army of the United States. In addition to the program at University Park, Army ROTC. courses are taught at the Ogontz Campus, Schuylkill Campus and the Altoona Campus. WWWWW, WWW . Flags wait for a day to unfurl in the wind. Cadets practice assembling an 81-millimeter mortar during maneuvers. 88 This bell was dedicated to the memory of the USS. Pennsylvania and given to the Pennsylvania State Uni- Versnty in memory of the men who served aboard her. Wagner Building-the site of learning in military sci- ence. Navy R.O.T.C. Qualities of character and leadership mark the college men who complete training in the Univer- sity Navy Reserve Officer Training Corps. - 1 Offering both two- and four-year programs, h Navy R.O.T.C. provides a diversified training curriculum. Students enrolled in the four-year program are Every N.R.O.T.C. student takes a summer cruise. chosen by the Navy Department, the selection based on a competitive exam taken before college e entrance. About 100 Contract midshipmen are Chosen from entering freshmen by the Professor of Naval Science during Orientation Week. A two-year program enables a student to obtain a commission starting in his junior year. The Navy R.O.T.C. also offers special Hight training studies to qualified students. There is lots of paperwork even in the fighting mants Navy. Air Force R.O.T.C. With an emphasis on leadership and self-disci- pline, the Air Force Aerospace Studies provide a strenuous. but worthwhile program for college men. The Air Force offers a four-year course con- sisting of a two-year basic or general course and a two-year advanced or professional officer course. After finishing two years, applicants must pass an achievement test, a physical, and have recommendations from their instructors in order to complete the additional two years. A new two-year program of concentrated study plus a six-weck training program whereby stu- dents can receive a reserve commission of Second Lieutenant has also been established. In academic areas, the Air Force emphasizes International Affairs and Political Science courses and provides an opportunity for graduate school. Cadets are sworn in as 2nd lieutenants in the Air Force. hWatch closely, yoqu soon be getting your chance.' 90 .9. $35; , Study of egg shells provides information that leads to produc- tion of better eggs. V? v-nm Construction of Animal Sciences Bldg. moves ahead with completion set for Fall Term. 92 College of Agriculture A new program in food science leading to the master of science and the doctor of philosophy degree has been approved for the College of Agriculture. reflecting the growth in this new area 0f work and the broadening scope of the Col- legeg program. The College had nearly 900 undergraduates enrolled this year and 315 graduate students. Expansion of the physical facilities of the Col- lege continued with work underway on the Ani- mal Sciences Bldg. and an addition to the Agri- cultural Engineering Bldg, both scheduled for Completion in the Fall. The Pesticides Research Laboratory also nears completion and new green- houses have been completed. Also completed during the past year were two State Department of Agriculture facilities built on the campusethe livestock performance testing laboratory and the forage and soil testing labora- tOTy-both important to the improvement in Pennsylvania livestock and crop production. Plans progressed also for the Agricultural Admin- istration Bldg. The year also saw expansion of the Agricul- tural Research Center at Rock Springs, west of the campus, where land for experimental pur- poses was increased to more than 1.500 acres. RUSSELL E. LARSON Dean, College of Agriculture Chopped alfalfa is tested for compressions and expansion in agricultural engi- neering rheology laboratory. 18th Century Chamber music is performed for music students by the Alard String Quartet. JULES HELLER Dean, College of Arts and Architecture 94 College of Arts and Architecture As the cultural arm of the University, the Col- lege of Arts and Architecture promotes a deeper understanding and appreciation of the arts through courses for its own students and for stu- dents in all Colleges. The College of Arts and Architecture also par- ticipates with the other colleges in various aca- demic programs, such as the Regional Planning Program, which involves all ten of the Colleges. The College also supports the institute for the Arts and the Humanistic Studies, in conjunction with the College of the Liberal Arts. One of the new programs within the College is the Center for the Study of Renaissance and Baroque Art. Majors in the College are also being broad- ened. Also in effect is a new four-year program in fine arts and a new graduate program leading to the doctor of philosophy degree in art history. Students of the College have benefited from the Study Abroad programs, some of them specially planned for the students in art, architecture, and landscape architecture. With a growing enrollment, plans have been approved for an additional building for the Col- lege of Arts and Architecture which would be built to the east of the Arts Center. ..- A mm County region. ART FUNDAMENTALS BALANCE J3? rsxrunE znpmstS ! phi j : - L 1 FM t ' COLORE , ' vnovonnou i- v , . ' w: swan '31 9mm a sun: I a HARMONY . To be good in anything requires certain basic knowledge. Students of landscape architecture study scale models of the Centre can. A great deal of time and effort is necessary in architecture design class. 95 4 . i- xi xix sz n ,. lx : : . ixwix$+ 9F xigK ix Nt 5 $ -H - . 35$ -' 1 k ?W . M . u. Ticker tape helps students learn about investments and gain knowledge they will need for their careers. 96 Sophisticated machines are a part of todaYs world of business. College of Business Administration The College of Business Administration has an Undergraduate enrollment of over 2,600. The main aim of its faculty is the communica- tion to students of a sound business philosophy. Inculcation of commitment to a strong sense of ethics and dedication to conscientious business practices are as important as the development of strong administrative skills. Marketing and entre- preneureal ability in such fields as insurance and finance are studies more highly concentrated and developed in the graduate program leading to the degree of Master of Business Administration. Deeply involved in research as well as instruc- tion, projects in progress or just completed by faculty members of the College include: analysis Of consumer buying practices, development of an econometric computer-based model of eonsumer demands for goods and services, development of Computer techniques for the selection and assign- ment of personnel behavioral studies of individ- uals performing tasks under different organiza- tional structures and controls, testing alternative strategies in production scheduling, and construct- ing computerized simulation of different aspects of large organizations. OSSIAN MacKENZIE Dean, College of Business Administration Boucke Buildin lration. Carmella LaSpada, a distinguished graduate, returns for honors by her College. College of Earth and i Mineral Sciences v; The United States, with only ten per cent of the worlds population, uses seventy per cent of the worlds resources. More and more countries are increasingly developing a greater demand for mineral products so that serious sh0rtages will develop unless new sources of minerals are found 1 and new methods of extracting them are devel- oped. That is why the work of the College of Earth i and Mineral Sciences is of vital importance, not only to our State and the Nation, but to the world. More than 400 graduate and nearly 500 under- graduate students enrolled in the College this year have chosen from ten related majors offered in the areas of earth sciences, mineral engineering, and materials technology. With research grants totalling $2,500,000 this year from State and Federal sources, the College t conducts a diversified program of research. Large- 2 scale weather patterns and weather modifications I to promote more uniform distribution of rainfall i in local areas were among the studies under way. Although the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences is well known nationally for its research f in various areas. the achievement of international ' recognition is among the goals of the College. A 1 growing faculty, which includes research personnel i coming from many countries of the world, as well as graduate students who come to Penn State from many countries, has helped to gain international recognition. Students take the final for the most pOpular course on campus, Geological Science 20. Studies are done on porous mediums. CHARLES L. HOSLER Dean. College of Earth and Mineral Sciences Future students discover displays of the past. Experiments are done on gas seepage from mine shafts. 99 ABRAM W. VANDER MEER Dean, College of Education Elfective teachers must inspire bom group attention and group interaction. uni Education moves from the classroom to the lobby of Chambers Bldg. as discussions continue after class ban .- :4 ., . m I Q I m II ;.4-Auu.'liI , . v .. ...N...h...........M x. College of Education The College of Education with more than 2,800 undergraduate and more than 600 graduate students, is the professional school for conducting and coordinating within the University the pro- grams for the preparation of teachers and educa- tional specialists. The resident instruction program provides for general education, specialization in various teach- ing fields, and work in professional education. Special preparation, primarily as graduate work. is offered in educational counseling, educational administration, curriculum and supervision, re- habilitation counseling, language education, speech correction, audio-visual materials and services, special education, higher education, and educational psychology as well as other fields. A new program of the Ohice of Cooperative Research is exploring the use of computers for more effective teaching. During the year, work was started on a $2,242,000 unit for the Education and Psychol- ogy Center, a six-story building located north of Chambers Bldg., which will provide facilities for the Psychology Clinic and the Speech and Hear- ing Clinic as well as other programs. Q IE2; ; - Home economics education research. involving seventh grade students, leads to new teaching unit. 101 College of Engineering Preparing students in both the basic sciences and in various aspects of technology so that they can provide service to society is one of the major purposes of the College of Engineering. Majors within the College include Aerospace Engineering, Agricultural Engineering, Architec- tural Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Engineering Mechanics, Engineering Science, Industrial Engi- neering, Mechanical Engineering and Sanitary Engineering. There is also a new baccalaureate program in Nuclear Engineering. This department previously oEered only graduate instruction and research. A Dual Degree Program is offered in Liberal Arts and Engineering. Terms of study are divided between the College of the Liberal Arts and the College of Engineering. Undergraduate enrollment at University Park totals more than 2,800 and there are nearly this many students enrolled in engineering associate degree programs on the other campuses. The greatest growth is expected in the graduate pro- grams. Molton iron is poured in foundry class. A gas burner is lit in the Combustion Lab. 4 ......m- 7......'. NUNZIO J. PALLADINO Dean. College of Engineering . 1t Engineering mechanics students test materials for hardness Surveying is basic course for engineering students Phys. Ed. students enjoy badminton. a popular sport. Bait casting is included in Phys. Ed. program. 104 College of Health and Physical Education Like the other colleges at the University, the College of Health and Physical Education is wit- nessing continuous growth. The expansion of ree- rezltional facilities include the Fall opening of the Natatorium, a new swimming pool complex near East Residence Halls. Its special offerings include mixed swimming one night a week and instruc- tion in Scuba diving sponsored by Penn State's Nittany Divers. An addition to White Building. the woniens physical education building, is under construction. Growth of the College is also evidenced in the present enrollment ligures. As of the Fall, 379 undergraduate and 62 graduate students were pursuing their education as physical education majors in the University. The majority of the students are preparing for careers in physical education at either the second- ary school or college level. A recreation option provides the student with the opportunity for spe- cial emphasis in one program lield, such as sports, dramatics, or dance; or in :1 given setting, such as work with the physically handicapped. The option in Park Administration qualifies stu- dents for administrative and management careers with local, state. or federal agencies. In charge of required health and physical edu- cation courses and of student and faculty recrea- tion, intramural sports, and intercollegiate ath- letic programs, the College more than adequately fulfills its purpose of rounding out student life by providing a sound physical education to accom- pany the sound academic training of every Penn Stator. Women learn fundamentals of :1 popular American sport. Locker rooms are busy places with extensive Phys. Ed. program. Sri'L'EN'ARTICLEL ERNEST B. MCCOY Dean, College of Health and Physical Education College of Human DCVClOment Programs in the College of Human Develop- ment are presently being reorganized and revised to emphasize preparation of students for a wide variety of careers in human services. Basic interdisciplinary courses will stress the study of man as a whole person, composed of many interrelated parts; a changing individual in an ever-ehanging environment. An important part of the new program will be off-campus field work and independent study so that theoretical knowledge acquired in the class- room may be integrated with actual experience with people in the community. Four academic divisions are anticipated, with clusters of related majors offered in each. The divisions are tentatively called: Individual and Family Studies; Community Services; Biological Health; and Man-Environment Relations. Present programs in the College offer emphasis in law enforcement and corrections, nursing, foods and nutrition, dietetics, textiles, family housing, hotel and institution administration, and various kinds of work with individuals and fami- lies as consumers. A number of additional pro- grams will be started in September, 1968. An Institute for the Study of Human Develop- ment will be established within the College to ad- minister and support interdisciplinary research focused on solving social problems. Registration numbers 1029 undergraduate and 137 graduate students, highest enrollment in the Collegeis history. Graduate students in nutrition learn to use the Gilson differential respirometer. DONALD H. FORD Dean, College of Human Development ,V ' Work with disadvantaged youth is subject for informal conference in Nursery school children find new beauty in a magnified sun- ,n. C ' n ;. , ProfeSSor's office. flower with help of student. 107 IDST UFFE FRENCHVILLEJVEN Isolated community of Frenchville provides opportunity to study dialects and language development. Library is home for many Liberal Arts students. 108 College of the Liberal Arts Having the largest enrollment of all the col- leges in the University, the College of the Liberal Arts offers twenty-seven majors. An example of the trend bringing studies in the sciences and the liberal arts into closer relation is the new linguistics major, which is concerned with language structure. The new Chinese major, signifies the Collegels steady concern for in- creased specialization on the departmental level. The Burrowes Building units under construc- tion will provide needed space for the College. To be housed in the new area will be a language development and study-practice installation for students. There will be listening-learning equip- ment and dial access to tapes of liberal arts stud- ies, particularly languages, music and speech, for the use of all students, regardless of major. Beginning in the Fall of 1967, the College set forth new core requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree. While the goal is the establishment of a common set of requirements for all Bachelor of Art recipients, the requirements demonstrate the importance of interdisciplinary study in the modern world. Related to the program goal is the acquisition of faculty of wide background and in- ternational origins. The aim of the College is a post-Sputnik re- sponse: the importance for the future is an ap- preciation of all cultures and a deep understand- ing of our own. The upheavals in our cities and other relevant value and goal concerns in the worlds societies indicate a renaissance of na- tional interests in the humanities and the social sciences. The College of the Liberal Arts intends to train its students to be able to understand, deal with, and contribute to that renaissance. kw; Mi ; j! x ! NN . ; ,I . . : x k x u' KENNETH D. ROOSE Dean, College of the Liberal Arts Liberal Arts. A knowledge of foreign language remains an integral part of the H ,H M n . q M ;q ,4 k; Hm L A :- Protection is guaranteed from radioactivity by heavy shielding as experiments are conducted. Clarence I. Noll Dean, College of Science 110 College of Science The College Of Science dungg the year has ex- Field ion microscope developed by Dr. Erwin Mueller makes possible new peneneed continued growth w1th a strengthemng studies of materials. also of the teaching and research programs in re- Sponse to developing trends. Undergraduate enrollment reached 2.025 and there were more than 800 graduate students ma- joring in the College. A baccalaureate program in Computer Science and an associate degree program in letters, arts and sciences at the Commonwealth Campuses as well as graduate offerings in applied mathematics were added with the Fall Term. There was also increased emphasis on developing biology pro- grams, the biology program now incorporating the formerly separate programs of botany and 20- ology. The Physical Sciences Bldg. was opened and Work was started on Unit 11, Life Sciences Bldg., and major alterations to other buildings of the College were undertaken. Plans for the expansion Of Osmond Laboratory and for construction of Unit 111, Life Sciences Bldg., also were progress- ing at the end of the year. Biochemist in his laboratory unravels secrets of the earth of prebiologic times. Laboratory equipment of latest design aids microbiolo- gist in her quest for new knowledge. . Electronmicroscope is essential for research projects undertaken by many graduate students. 112 .7! 3 High pressure cell in engineering mechanics laboratory aids graduate student in his research. M. NELSON MCGEARY Dean, The Graduate School 113 The Graduate School With a growing demand for advanced training, the Graduate School has undertaken a steady ex- pansion both in the scope of its programs and in numbers of graduate students enrolled. During the past year, enrollment passed the 4,000 mark with more than 1,100 students begin- ning their graduate work. The enrollment is more than double the 2,056 reported ten years ago. Drastic reductions in Federal aid available for research at colleges and universities as well as fellowships threatens graduate enrollments as does a pending change in policy for deferments from military service. In addition to increases at University Park, there has been a steady increase in enrollment at the Graduate Center at King of Prussia and at the Capitol Campus at Middletown, where the program formerly offered in Harrisburg has been centered. Facilities for graduate training have been im- proving?y with the completion of various new build- ings and laboratories and work was expected to be started this Spring 0n the Graduate Center Building to be located south of the J. Orvis Keller Bldg. and also on a Social Science Unit of the Center to be located near it. College of Medicine The first class arrived at The Milton S. Her- shey Medical Center in September, amid the sounds of drilling, hammering, and other con- struction noises and the 40 medical students knew why they had earned the name of the uPioneer Class? Except for a few finishing touches, teaching laboratories and a temporary lecture room in the Basic Sciences Wing were completed, while fac- ulty offices, research laboratories, and service areas took shape around them. The Clinical Sci- ences Wing superstructure and Teaching Hospital excavation and foundations were underway. The Animal Research Farm was completed, and a temporary library with more than 40,000 vol- umes was located in the Hershey Community Building. Faculty and administrative staff ex- ceeded 100. Most exciting to the future M.Dfs was the new approach to medical education: three unique de- partmentse-humanities, behavioral science as a basic medical science, and family and community medicine which exposes the students to patients from the first week of school; weekly basic and clinical science correlation conferences; and one- third of the yearis schedule devoted to elective time. Architectural design and facilities to em- phasize the educational approach included multi- discipline teaching laboratories, study cubicles which provide each student with his own priVate office, and informal lounges to promote student discussion and faculty-student dialogue. 15': Nerve-measuring apparatus is demonstrated for medical students DR. GEORGE T. HARRELL, Dean, College of Medicine; Director, The Milton S. Hershey Medical Center 114 GREEKS a ' 1' 339:1: Greeks ........ Rush . . Pledge . . Projects ........ Parties . . Fun . Formals ....... ..... Friendships IFC ..... PanHel People . . . . Need Answers . . . Help House . . . Pinned Initiation ...... Unity . . . . Growth Diversity ....... Competition ..... . . . . Greek system ........ Variety is the spice ..... Greeks Greeks Editors 'I'mccy Cameron Glenn Shcc When yowre late for class you get there any way you can. . mes'li: g5 iEE ii? 'f I- .w' Many hands make light work. There is always one more thing to do. The Greek answer to Rilenour. What goes up must-well should come down! --. .. nag. . . A- . , Are you kidding? You can make pledges do anything. 116 No uniforms-but a lot of spirit! 5 I T H h R E T A R F Interfraternity Council The lnterfraternity Council, founded in 1914, is the legislature of the Penn State fraternity sys- tem. It is comprised of hftyesix members, each fraternity having one representative. The Council enacts rules and regulations that govern rushing, social functions, scholarship qualifications, and many other fraternity activities. The regulations imposed on the fraternities by the Council are enforced by the Board of Control. Increasing the emphasis on academic perform- ance, the Council sponsors a scholarship fund for fraternity men and international students and contribute as well to Pattec Library and various campus organizations. Highlighting the Councilts accomplishments this year was the establishment of a feasible sys- tem of cooperative food buying. Bottom Rnw-Mike Erdman, Charles Svetec, Bob Johnson, Fred Paul, Robert DiOrio, Lee Strickland, Jay Keiser, Mark Brodsky, Eric Buonassisi, Fred Villforth, Rodney Butler, Wil- liam Johnson, Paul Petsu. Second Row-Scott Bailey, Dave Boyer, Edward Brown, Robert Carter, Dennis Wilkinson, Rod Woodson. Lee Houseknecht, David Carr, Gregory Long, James Kztuffman, John Kiley, Theodore Adler. Third Row-Kenneth Yealy, Peter Stafford, Joseph Skillings, Roger Snyder, Boies IFC EXECUTIVE BOARD: Bottom Ruw-Ed Bassetti, Larry Lowen, Terry Singer. Second RoweDick Hayes, Bob Barton. Gerald Haines, Terrance Henderson. James Flaherty. Hall, Robert Pepple, Thomas Renehan, Charles Lienhard, Alan Guttman, Stanley Berman, Guy Petty, Dominic Marziani, James Quesenberry, Jack Boyer, John Kennan, Eric Prystow- sky. Fourth Row-Sasha Siemel, Rick Henry, Robert Patter- son, Dave Fegley, Jim Beam, Bryan Circosta, John McCan- dless, William Dixon, Larry Keiser, Steven Nusbaum, Marlin Ghen, Fred Donovan, James Ulrich, James Sandman. 9., Fred Kirschner and Ed Bassetti point out the essence of fra- n ,, . . t g ' tcrnny life. $1 a l I 1 937' Mm 331 L fimmmEs PRODUCE . m5: LEADERS :1 1 scuouns A' 1 .4... r GEN mull. U 75' 1 K iaafk hW 3.1 1131 '2 4W ' . '2': ai...-t.u.... - Kmn - IFC BOARD OF CONTROL: Bottom Row-Gerald Fisher. Fred Villforlh, Gerald Haines. Marlin Ezralty. Second Rnw1william Wollctt, Leon Stout, Eric Buonassi, Dusan Bratic. GERALD HAINES1IFC Board of Control Chairman Every campus has at least one animal house. A little imagination and a lot of papier-mfxch6. '51 31 Happy bunch aren't they? t v .5 . L? Foster, Andy Ellsworth, David Valenzky, Thomas Haley, Howard Ellsworth, Eric Moyer, Richard Ewing, John Rapp, Dennis Myers, James Moser. Second Rouu-Harvey Bauman, Gerald Clark, John Kendall, David Best, John Hummel, Larry Bottom erL-Henry Dolecki, Michael Gehling, Stephen 1 James Griffiths, Richard Schollhert, Glenn Shee, John Dunlap, Vance Seeley. James Pryor. Third Rowaames Watts, Richard Shiffer, Steve Silver, Thomas Teller, Michael Barrett, David Rhouds. Charles Maxin, Floyd McKeag. Victor Colaiaco. Richard Mowry, James Fehr, Robert Felsberg. Albert Shaeffer, Thomas Palko. McDonald. Eugene Whetzcl, Ray Arthur, Richard Penman, Acacia Consistently outstanding in both sports and scholarship, Acacia is represented in USG with president, fraternity representative, and elections commissioner, IFC with FPA Board of Directors, La Vie staff, Student Councils, IFC Tribunal, Hat Societies, 13 Phi Eta Sigma members, Lib- eral Arts Student Council president, Engineering Student Council vice president, and Business Stu- dent Council treasurer. In Spring Week, the brothers won two first places with Zeta Tau Alpha, using the theme iiBabes In Toylandii for their humorous skit and hat. Social highlights included the Brontosaurus Ball and the Ubangi Ball. Acacia also has a itlit- tle sisteri, program. Seven men were in varsity sports and Acacia was fourth in intramurals last year. Among service projects, the fraternity sponsors an orphan in India and contributed to the United Fund. Scholarship is a major concern of this large brotherhood as they placed fifth on campus aca- demically last Spring. s 16'! i r 4-5ng g1 t tam ' l 3. r A E. v : SENIORS: Button! RoweDon Hollinger, Tom DeHutf, Ken Ellsworth. Wil- liam Bechtel. William Dixon, Terry Dunlap, Barry Rounds. Second Ruw-- Charles Davis. Roy Farrell, John McLean, Michael Helms, Christopher Stitt, Dale Kaufman, Jeff Long. Third Raw-Donald Chess, James Engleder, Her- bert Andrews, Richard Hilton, Paul Nelson, James Bollinger, Brice Henderson. David Yagel. Alpha Chi Rho hOperation Crows Nest continues this year as the brothers make plans for the new chapter house to be built in the Spring, 1968. Meanwhile, the location at the corner of Locust and Fair- mount bustles with activity. May 20. 1967, marked the 50th anniversary of the Penn State chapter of Alpha Chi Rho. Other social highlights of the year were the Winter Pledge Formal, the Crow Brawl Jammy, and an- other all week-end jammy. Active in intramural sports, Alpha Chi Rho won the Spring, 1967, soccer championship. One brother is active on the varsity soccer team. One outstanding fraternity project is the sup- port of a Korean orphan. The chapter also won the Garnet and White Trophy for the most con- tributions t0 the national fraternity publication. SENIORS: Bottom Rz2w-4Fhomas Vztrgo, Daniel Dunn. Thomas Wrigley, Frederick Donovan, Edward Edge. Second R0w-Paul Picelll, Paul Edwards, William Hurt, Anthony Buszka, William Walker. Bottom Row-JS'en Watkin, David Golder, Lee Loncar, Gregory Savage, DaVid Zaner, Wiiliam Kies- Woodward, iiKaiser , William Allen, Joseph Pien- sling, Robert Fetterman, Carl Royer. Third Row- kowsky, Dennis Williman. Second Rowe-Frederick John Phelan,NeilGord0n,Shozo Todd. ' l Bottom Rowekobert Pedley, George Morrow, Dale Augenstein. Allen Smith. Dnvid Salvcsen. Charles Longer. Robert Butler, Ken- leulic Ahrens, Michael Jarcmchuk with Bobic. Mrs. E. K. Miller, ncth Buchman, Jack Williams, Tom Lungton. Third Roug-Rick Robert Belica. Charles Rost, Richard Wright. Gary Ley. Second Stoup. Rich Armstrong. John Gartmnn, Al Shollenherger. Boy Mut- Ruw-Frank Carbonuri, Jeffrey Montgomery. John McLaughlin, tes. Karl Brown. Bill Baldwin. John Figure, Tom Strublc. Bull Boyer, Jeffery Gibbons, Dun Garnic. Fred Paul, John Banks, David Ladner, John Moses. Bill Cale, James Dell, Philip Cook, Kenneth Crabtrec. Alpha Chi Sigma Primarily a social fraternity at Penn State, Alpha Chi Sigma is nationally a professional Chemistry fraternity. The President and Vice President of the Earth and Mineral Sciences Stu- dent Council as well as the Vice President of the Science Student Council are brothers. Faculty mCmbcrs in chemistry or related fields are fre- quently entertained at the house. The chapter house on South Pugh Street spon- sors varied year-round social events. The pledge formal is held Fall Term while Winter Term is highlighted by a ski lodge party. Stone Valley is the scene of numerous picnics in Spring Term. This year a mascot was added to the house for the hrst time since 1956. Participating in all IM sports, Alpha Chi Sigma is rated in the top ten. In 1967, they were Semi-finalists in basketball and runners up in ten- nis doubles. Brothers are members of the varsity baseball, wrestling, and fencing teams. SENIORS: Gene Marino, Tom Preston. Ray Muyewski, John Piposzor. 123 Pollan, Lawrence Perl. Third RawaPcter Geltman, Neil Richman, Allan Feldman, John Sarp, Art Kramer, Robbie Crowell, Alan Rosen, William Sapper. David Nevins, James Rosenberg, Mark Karsch, Ted Itzkowitz. Ted Schrcihman. Swami RowaLarry Emders, David Silver, Howard Flicker. Bernard Brownstcin, Richard Rush, Edward Elgart. Robert SENIORS: . Ruw-Juhn Tannenbaum, Daniel Clements. Shelly Zlman. Bmmm me-Martin Ezrathy, James Ferber. Second Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi is the home of several outstanding men in the held of campus activities. Brothers may be found serving as Chief Justice of USG Supreme Court, Chairman of the BX, General Secretary of the Model U.N., I.F.C. Board of Control members, and the vice- presidcnt of the Jazz Club. Actives also hold campus publication positions such as business, advertising, cir- culation, and promotion managers of Froth as well as Collegian sports writers. These numerous positions earned many brothers membership into Delphi, Blue Key, Androcles, and Skull and Bones hat societies. 124 While maintaining a high scholastic average, the brotherhood of AEPi supported an extensive philan- thropy program with a dinner for underprivileged chif- dren while a total of $1,900 was collected for the American Cancer Society. Spring Week found AEPi working with Iota Alpha Pi rounding out a year of social events including a Pledge Jammy and Senior Weekend. Besides being ac- tive in intramurals two brothers are on the varsity baseball team and one each on the soccer and lacrosse teams. . - -mo v a q. - SENIORS: Bottom RoweFrancis Zelko, Lewis Steckler, Timothy Strickler, Paul Johnson, Patrick Good. Second RoweThomas Steinmeyer, James Kessler, Craig Alpaugh, Gene Rannels, Joseph Bowkcr, Bruce Brown, Ralph Jones. Third RowePeter Hahn, Gene Speranzu, Ronald Rose, Larry Moore, James Ulrich, Dave Geise. :16L ki ' h 44:! 1:6 Alpha Gamma Rho After last years fire, the brothers moved back into the house in the Spring. The house was com- pletely redoneeand with not too many changes. The anticipated social events are the Pink Rose Formal in the Spring, the Fall Pledge Formal, ttParisian Holidayi and many jammies: one en- titled tilannny After the Ag Hill',. The brothers are represented in HUB Special Events Committees, USG's Spring Week and Homecoming Committees, Pershing Rifles, IFC Safety Committee, Blue Band, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Phi Sigma, and Alpha Tau Alpha hon- oraries. Aside from participating in all intramurals, they have a member on the Varsity Track Team. The forty brothers share their interests also in their future careers in the field of agriculture. Bottom Rowelim Herron, Gary Hasbrouck, William McCord, Jim Schneck, Peter Rosenberg. Third Rawelames Stewart, Mike Tic- Dunlop, Steryl Grove, Clark Hall. Second RowePeter Giangivlio, brook, Butch O'qu'e, Glenn Moyer, David Himmelberger. John Leonard, Daniel Conover. Thomas Strite, David Nesbil. James 125 Within the walls of a new house on the corner of Fairmount Avenue and Thompson Street, Alpha Kappa Lambda has established an ex- pandcd brotherhood of sixty-onc members. With this expansion has come increased par- ticipation in campus activities such as the C01- lcgian. IFC, University Chapel Choir, Mcnis Glee Club. and thc Newman Club. Brothers are also represented in Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society. and Business and Acro-Enginccring Honorzirics. Fall Term at AKL is highlighted by the annual pledge formal followed by the Snow Ball win- ter term along with special jammics. A continued interest in athletics is evidenced by AKL with brothers on the varsity gymnastics, rx'r, k,'a, 1.,dlf . $13511 igaiupJQrfin35353351113131fgortiiams m Alpha Kappa Lambda V V SENIORS: Bmmm Ruw-Gary Houck, Larry Callihan Gregory Long Robert Barbarowicz, Gerald Zollurs, Ronald Brown, David Kcssell Sccmul RowsGib Palmgrcn, Chet Longeneckcr, Michael King, Stephen Dugan, Tim Davis, Daryl Hollis, Kenneth Schnorr.'lil1im' RowVRichard Wagner, James Crain, Stephen Calhoun, Guy Robert, Richard Whittaker, Paul Solomon. 1111 i '33 l i 9 L A .x I , Bottom ROM;RiChilrd Mahoney Charles Fciglstok John LeBarton Ralph Wackenhut. Warren Rich. Third Ruw-Herschcl Lock, John James Wagner, James McNamara Leonzud Bunes Charles chkels. Mclnick. William Posncttt Richard Maund. David Braun, James Second RowsDonlcy Hogg, Ron Strykcr. Dave Long, Dana Brown, Menleleone. Cliff Ellner. 126 .. .k N V V v f, ' vi' 1.1, i - Ad i??ni ' Bottom RowNRupert Mcnds, Joseph Skillings, Clayton Ryce, Richard Pinder, William Peten. Second Row Pztrris Jones, Dilworth Yancey, John Warner, AI Jackson, Kenneth Sawyer. II! I I Alpha Phi Alpha September 30, 1967Na proud day for all Alpha Phi Alpha,s. On this date they held their Housewarming celebration for their newly ace quired Gamma Nu chapter house. Two hundred people, including brothers from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh chapters, participated in the festivities. Climaxing the social activities of the year is the Black and Gold Imperial Ball held Spring Term. It features the coronation of the fraternity queen and her court. A tribute to the parents of the brothers is formalized during Parentsi Day. Memberships in IFC, including Chairman of the Board of Control, Skull and Bones, Lionts Paw, president of Sigma Delta Chi, American So- ciety of Metals, and the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering reHect the varied interests of the brotherhood. The Alphais are one of 133 undergraduate Chapters in forty states, District of Columbia, the West Indies, Europe, and Asia. u E, 127 Burton: RnweJohn lnfantino, Don Whitehead, John Harris, Hiram Reppcrl, Willium Freed, Jay Keiser. Second RoweWaIluce Larimer, SENIORS: Button: Rnw-Tcrrence Kuhns, Richard Ricciani, Kost. Scmnd me-Donald Taylor, Ed Bussetti, Robert Straten. i, Eric Robert Biclek, William Bartholomew, Thomas MCIlvaine, Marcy i ii WI 'i' Kw t ,i-nwggz g , 't. Ii. .3. Zzitfron, John Ciabattoni. 128 Alpha Phi Delta A house on West Fairmount Avenue is the home of Penn Stateis Alpha Phi Delta, whose Chi chapter was founded here in 1929. Campus activities and intramurals have always been important to the Alpha Phi Deltais who cur- rently have the vice-president of IFC. Socially, the brotherhood rocks with the best on weekends with jammies, socials and Combines, but the big social event of the year is the Annual South Seas Island party. Palm trees and coconuts are the setting for this party which honors one of the original founders who spent part of his life in the South Seas Islands. And on the other side of the fence, the frater- nity sponsors such events during the year as Motheris Day and the Founderis Day celebration. All in all, the Alpha Phi Delta's have found a true sense of Fraternalism in this small, but closely-knit group. s5 6:, W W 2?: , 1Q 1Q? 4691-3 - iii! r'. SENIORS: Bottom Row Stephen Grout. David Blau, Kurt Schulz, James Glenn, Peter McBurney. Second Ruw-Paul Buechele, Thomas Gallagher, Larry Dominic Mnrziani, Franklin Baxter, George Wamplcr. Third Row Wolford, Ronald Delluria, Walter Makos, Bernard Bronsbcrg, Alan Nord. .4 F Alpha Rho Chi Whirling through a year of intense activity. the brothers of thc Vitruvious Chapter of Alpha Rho Chi focused on a number of architecturally ori- cntcd events. Open to students of architecture and allied fields, the fraternity is dedicated to the appreciation and development of the arts. Programs such as student-faculty mixers, a Spring Arts Festival, and an inter-collegiate ex- change mixer featured some of the activities cn- joycd by the talented brotherhood. A Winter pledge formal highlighted the housEs social scene, supplemented by numerous jammies and theme parties. Active in community service programs, Alpha Rho Chi sponsored a well- acceptcd Christmas party for underprivileged children. Bonom Row Edward Eagles, Charles Greenland, Robert Nicely. Third Rouu-Timothy Hare, Joseph Sterba, James Ruff, Freeman Russel, Jeffrey Gilbert. Second Row-Jerry Hughes,Willium Jones,Wayne Pawell,Blair Farrand. Taylor, William Reehl, Robert Bisselt, Ronald Pankratz, Bruce 129 Alpha Sigma Phi Homecoming, 1967, found the Alpha Sigs working with Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Well-known for theme parties, the fraternity highlights Spring Term with the annual Beach Party. A big triad is featured in Winter Term. IFC finds Alpha Sighs active on the Board of Con- trol, Social Committee, Public Relations Committee, and Pledging Committee Oncluding the chairmam. The house is also represented on the Board of Direc- tors of the FPA and in Androcles, hat society. The excellent sports record of the house is proof of the athletic skill and interest of Alpha Sighs in intramu- rals. In the last two years Alpha Sigma Phi has finished second in the 1M football league. Also active in basket- ball, golf. wrestling, softball, and tennis, the athletically inclined Alpha Sighs were co-ed volleyball champions last year. mw At . SENIORS: Bullmn Row-Robcn Hubbard, Robert Clarke, James Catroy, Louis Astorino. George Dunlap, Eric Buonassisi, Michael Brubuker. Second Rowetlim Winglield, Russ Combos, Edwin Frese, James Colbaugh, Ronald Bell, Don McCarthy. Jay Kosinski, John Mockus. .... .- --- u-v-c-u.----- p-u: , . t ,. V t Bottom Row-James Cutrickes, Mark Rankin, Spike Timbuck, Charles Zerbe. Third Raw-Jack Heckendorn, Ken Ree, Eric Howard MeKune, Merlin Olson. Norman ang. Donald Maz- Prystowsky, Frank MacRoth, Bob Roakby, Howard Dionatelli, zolla, Rick DeWitt. Semml Ruw-Louis Astorino. Mike Tor- Mike Heath, Hank Rocke. George Ebbie, Mark Happ. Andy ren, Edward Bacha, Fred Guttin, Angelo Couchi, James Col- Pafkoe. baugh, Tom Tracy, Sam DeLoy, Jay Kosinski, Jim Beam, W Bottom RoweTim Houlihan, Joseph Margarita, John Bender, Don- William Braun. Charles Pearce. Craig Dudley, James Vancko, Gary ald Glendenning, Russell Smith, Robert chiger, Thomas Kirby, Fredricks. Third RoweWilliam Werme, Norman Smith. Ronald Donald Helsel, Drew Plousis, Theodore Adler. Second RoweRandy Horstick, Donald Rupprecht, Michael Zntkovic, Jonathan Schill. Wil- coyle. Jeff Bright, Joseph Koegler, Mutt Gallagher, Robert Miller, liam Morrison, William M11rray,RichardPryor. Alpha Tau Omega The house with the Lions in front is the home 0f Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. The brothers have contributed much to the Penn State community in the way of campus leaders. From Collegian staff to Androcles, to Jazz Club, the ATOis have held executive posi- tions In intramurals, the 42 brothers placed third In their league. At Christmas, they held a Christ- mas party for underprivileged children. What will the ATOs remember most about 1967- 68? Homecoming with A E Phi. . . pledge formal Winter Term . . . sports . . . starting a little Sisters of the Maltese Cross . . . and most of all, brotherhood. SENIORS: Bottom RoweBill Williams, James McKnight, Jeffrey Lawrence. Second RuweDavid Schmidt, George Neal, Stephen Hanover. 131 , ' 1..l: 1 1101mm RoweMurshall Carolhers. Gary Jones, William Nagurny, Robert White. Allen Mansfield. Dale Good. George Ritter, William Bowers. Larry Humm. John Maneru. Scmml Ruw-Randull Fer- telmcs. Thomas Hollemn, Edward Squire, John Pratt, George Koob, SENIORS: Bottom Ruw-Rolund Romberger, John Burkert, James Schroll, Michael Obenski, Stewart Hunwerk. Sconml Row.Thomus Tursack, James Stout, Kenneth Moore. Robert Pepplc, Thomas Hart- sock. Third me-Jocl Brown. Arthur Keen, Clyde Pence. William ch12, Richard Zuhora. 132 Kenneth Mizerny, Michael Simmons, Lynn Sammons, George Moser, Robert Loser, David Caldwell. Paul Schufer, Lacy Setton. Alpha Zeta Stepping out socially while maintaining the leadership of Ag Hill and the scholarship trophy has been the aim of the brotherhood of Alpha Zeta this past year. Since its founding, the Morrill chapter has ad- mitted only agriculture majors until recently. The pledges now range from Science to Arts and Architecture. The activities of the house are as varied as the brothers. Alpha le social schedule includes the usual jammies and hayrides, in addi- tion to the pledge formal llWinter Wonderland and Senior Ball, llThe Sound of Music? Scholastically, Alpha Zeta captured the I.F.C. scholarship trophy twice this past year. The house is active on campus, with members on all Ag Hill clubs, the title team, I.F.C. Committees and Orientation. The brothers also entertained orphans and supported the Red Cross blood drive. Alpha Zeta is lthomell to visiting foreign exchange students. mrnunw SENIORS: Bottom Row-anbe Karol, Jeffery Braver, Ronald Sablogky, Larry Keiser. Second Rmvaavid Falk, Richard Silberman, Philip Tabus, Carl Rllbin, Edward Brett. x Bottom Ruw-David Richin, Alan Grecnbaum, Fred Hurvitz. Alan Paul Goltz, Mark Gluckmun, Murray Hartzberg. Third Row Beta Sigma Rho Along with a scholastic average of tenth on campus, outstanding participation in extracurricu- lar activities and honor socictics highlighted a full year for Beta chapter of Beta Sig. A Phi Beta Kappa heads brothers with honors including membership in Blue Key, Delphit Parmi Nous, Phi Eta Sigma, Psi Chi, and thc presidency of Sigma Tau Delta. English honorary. Beta Sigs are also active as co-Icadcrs 0f ori- entation, editor of USG activities booklet, mem- bers of USG committees, Fraternity Tribunal, president of A.l.E. S.E.C. Foreign Exchange Pro- gram, and editor of Entrepreneur. Spring chk of 1967 saw Beta Sig and Chi Omega working together to cam 21 third place in both the carnival and hat contests. Social activiw tics included a combine with Chi O in the Fall, and annual Senior chkcnd and Hawaiian Week- end in the Spring. Varsity swimming, tennis, soccer, and football team members rounded out Beta Sigis activities with a strong athletic clement. Jerry Gurwood, Larry Goldstein, Jay Brett, David Callet. Second Ruw- Vigdor, Robert Lieberman, Jere Zarkin. Alan Kranick. Stuart Blacker, Richard Squires, Jeffrey Eisenstat, Len Davidson, ' l u ' .1 .. . I '5 . i' up ' ,. .. t .. a .'.. x. , u 1'; pm..-..... h. A 1 .m- t e ' SENIORS: 1301mm Raw-RObert DeVos, James Shelby, Thomas Gecan, Jim Flaherty, Jerry Geim, Michael Torbert, Angelo Anzalone, William DcMao. Sz-mnd Ruweloseph Tomuino, Joseph Manzo, David Corneal, Joseph Mc- Ginty, David Brown, Brian Simlcr. Michael Yaremko, Paul Bolinger. Third Ruwekobert Childs, Fred Briggs, William Clelland, Lawrence Edwards, John Kiley, William Ryan. Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi combined with Delta Delta Delta 50- rority to place second in Spring Week, 1967. In the Fall they participated in the Homecoming activities with the sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma and co-spon- sored a combine jammy with Phi Gamma Delta frater- nity. Athletics play a very important role in fraternity life at Beta Theta Pi. In IM competition they placed third overall in 1967 with championships in football and swimming. There were four Betas in the varsity soccer Starting linc-up and two on the varsity basketball team. House members are also on the varsity track, swim- ming, lacrosse, and baseball teams. Ranking 16th scholastically in 1967, Betas are also involved in campus activities. The house president is the Executive Vice President of IFC and a member of Lion's Paw and Skull and Bones. The fraternity also boasts the IFC Rush Chairman and members of Druids. Bottom Ruw-Jumcs Casey, Philip Searsx Dennis Burke, Lee Ammerman, Thomas Aloun, William Stansfield, Jerome Bicrly, Philip Ferry. James McKay. Second Raw-Willium Downie, Robert Schcnck, Robert Jeffery, Michael Schusler, Robert Hopkins, William Snyder. Robert Galvin, Alan Keyser, Thomas Greenick. Third Row -Dennis Torretti, Tom Simone, Dave Stock, Bart Halladay, Frank Rock, Kenneth Fredericks, Phil Gresh, Rob Beeson, Dave Christmas, Jim Pittinger, Les Boeckel. Bottom Row-Michael Burg. Jack Lowe, Frank Murmion, Mrs. Lcsnett, Jack Royer, Mark Erlel. Greg Hoyle. Third Rowhkon Belly Vinson, Richard Starz, John Collins, John McRorie. Svc'oml O'Korn. Phil Shoemaker. Dale McElhnny, Alan Wells, John Mat- Row-Thomas Fluch, Robert Brown, Joseph Jenkins, Chi Phi With the aid of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Chi Phi participated in Spring Week, 1967. Homecoming, 1967, found brothers working with the sisters of Pi Beta Phi. The house is the scene of jummics, socials, and theme parties throughout the year. The annual Open House for Neighbors is held in the Fall. Chi Phi is also in Charge of the Easter Seal Lily Day Drive. In the spirit of community service, the fraternity hosts a cave party for crip- pled children. Very active in varsity sports, Chi Phihs are rep- resented on the varsity football, lacrosse, tennis, riHe, track, and rugby teams. There is also strong participation in 1M leagues. In addition, brothers hold membership in Fraternity Tribunal, the business honorary, Quarterdcck Society, Scab- bard and Blade, and IFC Administrative Com- mittcc. Thomas thews, Bill Bannister. SENIORS: Walter Meckleyh Michael Frank, James Hufnagel, Dick Patton, Doug Wallace. Ken Emkey. 135 mi; Bottom Row-Doug Blegg, David Henry, Thomas Knaub, Allan Drceland, Roger Binkley, Jonathan Otto. Second Rowikobert Kepcho, James Gumbert, Walter Garrison. Lawrence Gormley, Ron- ald Eichner, Robert Weldon, John Glaser, John Strand, Thomas SENIORS: Bottom Row-Thomas Mahaffey, Fred Brown, Brian Dunloy. Robert Carter, Robert Hollenbach, Stephen Loeffler. Second Ruw-Richard Pollard, Kenneth Gottschall, Charles Eddinger, David Kinnan, James Moorhead. Duane Walborn, William Kurtz. Third RowiSam Wilson, Arthur Shustcr, Frederic Krecht, Robert George, Bill Bostjanick. 136 V 't- Dunklc, Jeffrey Kohan, Glenn Grow. Third Row-Allen Nixon, Robert Wilson, Kenneth Smith, John Haldcman, John Johnston, Robert DiAndrude, Gary Williamson, Peter Ferro. Delta Chi The brothers of Delta Chi, with the aid of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, contributed to Homecoming, 1967, with the theme, iiThe Lion Leaves 'Em Lyinifi Spring Tcrm was highlighted by their annual Ranch Dance, an all-day affair. Aside from being active in IFC, brothers are also found on the varsity lacrosse and, rugby teams. The president of Scabbard and Blade and the circulation manager of the Daily Collegian are a few of Delta Chiis actives on campus. A familiar sight at football games or at Delta Chi is their St. Bernard mascot, thd Bear? Emphasizing a purposeful pledge and brother program and the upkeep of the house, the broth- ers of Delta Chi also participate in philanthropic projects. A welcome addition to the fraternity in 1967 was their new housemother, Mrs. Lucille Lloyd. kWh 1; SENIORS: Bottom Ruw--Tom Kncpley, William Morgan, Michael Opie, John Fcather. Paul Puskur. Serum! Row-Jumes Peiffer. Robert Patterson, John Donelson, Robert Beam, Dale Lenox, George Antonak. Delta Phi Delta Phi lighted the hearts of many this Christmas. They brought Santa, toys, and happi- ness to many underprivileged children at their an- nual Christmas Party. Together with the Kappa Delta Sorority pledges they sent Christmas hope to the Glis in Vict Nam with their Christmas Card Sale. The Spring turns the house into New York,s Playboy Club-bunnics included. Another of their special events is their Winter Term pledge formal. The fraternity has members in IFC and on USG Social Committees, Senior Class Advisory Board, Fraternity Tribunal Chairman, and many various professional and scholastic honorarics. Track and soccer are their varsity sports. Members were active in all intramurals with the house placing eighteenth. The fifty members received recognition aca- demically, also, with their standing of fourteenth. x I i 7 T .Hr' vi '-' ' h LAB ' J i i T A T Bottom RnweRobert Bastide, George Faber, Frieda , Harry Bin- ford, Joxcph Lasck, Larry Reiihard. Second R0w-Kenneth MC- Laughlin, Gary Rhine, Neil Reid, Bill Hardy, Bob Fleck. Third 137 i i i . Sam Whitesel, Corb Bayles, Mike Fortney, Dick Urban, Den- nis Nisewonger, Richard McCrackew. Not every campus can be graced with a pink fraternity house! The tiPink Elephantii, alias Delta Sigma Phi, has indeed proved to be a special house. IFC, Greek Week, A Phi 0, service organization, and various honor societies on campus boast Delta Sigis as members. Spring Week saw the brothersi diligent work rewarded in the Mad Hatteris Contest. The bas- ketball and soccer teams have Delta Sig repre- sentatives. In addition to jammies and the rockini sounds of the Encores, a group made up of mostly Delta Sigs, there have been frequent theme parties. Fall has the iiPink Elephant Ball ; Winter brings the Hells' Angels Party, complete with leather jackets and helmets; Spring means the tiCarnation Ball formal and the ttSailorsi Ballii formal and the ttSailors, Ball jammy. This and more makes Delta Sigma Phi realize fraternalism is most im- ' ' portant in the University community. Delta Slgma Phl 1 r SENIORS: Bottom me-George Churchfield, James Gorbey, Gerald Carnes. Semml RuweFrank Lasik, Robert Pierce, Richard Witchko. Bottom RoweGrcgory Knoll, Christopher Brooks, luck Smith, Schweitzer. Third RuweRobertlD'i Ono, Larry Bumngton, Mark Kathryn Heath, Greg Bender, David Fuhrmeister, Bruce Shipe. Scc- Fnhnestock, Thomas Clark, Wilhem Sawchait, Wayne McCune, mu! RuweTom Gray, Russell McCoy, Jeffery Graham, William James Arnold,John Van Buren,Dav1d Kucharski,Wayne Atwell. Happcl. Carl Klepcznski, Terrence McNamara, Doug Sell, Jeffery Bottom RoweJake Beahan. William Fuller, Richard May, Tom Mc- Clemmens. Charles Suctec, John Williams. Phil Gilmore, Raymond Clusky, Richard Holmes, Stanley Brittingham. Second Ruwewiilium Frohner, Jon Rilter. Stephen Elek, AI Sherrif. Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta is after the real essence of fratemalism. Unable to participate in many of the functions at State such as Homecoming and Spring Week due to a lack of finances and man- POWCr, the Delt's have concerned themselves rather with creating things to do and with the People in the house. The brothers and pledges are interested in fostering a feeling of friendship, so- cial activities and personal academics. Along the sports line, there are Delts on the rUgby and lacrosse teams. Socially, the Dclts ac- complished a Penn State first last Spring when they held a combine with Kappa Alpha Psi. The closc-knit alliance between the Delts themselves and other people on campus is what fraternity, to them, is all about. l; OFFICERS: William Clemmens, Jake Beahan. Charles Suctec, Jon Ritter. 139 . i h 5'. V I 1 i . . 1 V i i 35 x' 3 a? $3 ts . . '6 ii 0 i H. v V ' l k W- 3.0ku RowiDale Empct. Ted Thompson, Keith Brong, Mike Ken- son, John Nissley. John Paxton, Robert Teets, Lonny George, Gary ms, Chester Shadlc, John Schwartz. Second RowiCraig Fields, Maison. Fourth Ruw-Randy Fritz, Robert Fehl, William Brubaker, Larry Grundcn, Robert Seibert, James Breslauer, Lloyd Schueffer, Robert Groben. Donald Henninger, Dwight Stollzfus, Fred Brown, Mack Wellington, Frcderich Tilberg, Lynn Ferguson, Eddie Scott. Lawrence BainDavid Smock. i; I Third Rowilumcs Huber. Dale Stevens, John TrapP, James Putter- SENIORS: Bottom Row-Dale Kline, Dave Boyer, Bill Chess, Lyle Forcr, Bob Hufman. Second RowiDonald August, Jay Rush, Barry Oswald, Paul Troutman. Delta Theta Sigma Beta chapter of Delta Theta Sigma has added an- other year of success and good times to a long tradition of the same. A national agricultural fraternity, DTS has shown enthusiastic support of Penn State through scholarship, campus activities and social affairs. lM's and thc fencing team are the main athletic out- lets for the brothers. They hold many offices and com- mittee memberships on various cxtra-curricular organ- izations and during 1966-67, received the LF.C. schol- arship trophy for professional fraternities. 140 Beta chapter initiated Pcnnsylvaniats Secretary of Agriculture, Leland H. Bull, as an honorary member of Delta Theta Sigma and next year will host their fraternityis national conclavc. Winter brings the pledge formal and Spring, the Spring Dinner Dance, in addition to a year filled with jammics, socials and the yearly stag dinner honoring DTS Alumni during Homecoming. All of this has merely complemented the fraternal flavor of Delta Theta Sigma. :ETHORS: Bottom Row-Larry Kuhns, Edward Zubaty, Paul Fughtner, James 0 lar. Second Row-Wilfred Strabo, Robert Blom, Scott Stevens, Jim King, 30b Mocris 9F t Battom RoweJohn Redding, Sandy Paul, Jeff Schwartz, Scott Glaus, N Ditz, Thomas Cherry, John Eisenhard. Second RaweRobert Ott, Sidney Rime, Rich Walters, Terry Yearick, James Scurrih, Richard Tamel, Harry Scarpa, Alan Delmonaco, Philip Morlersen, Walt Delta Upsilon Prowess in the field of athletics is one way of keynoting the brotherhood of Delta Upsilon. as they claim members on the varsity football, wres- tling, lacrosse, soccer, and rugby teams. Consist- cntly ranking in the top five places in intramural standings, thc DUts successfully captured the wrestling championship this past year. Emphasis is not on athletics alone, but on aca- demics and social life as well. Delta Upsilon combined efforts with Alpha Delta Pi sorority on the theme ttDarby OtGiIl and the Little People? winning for themselves a trophy in the Mad Hatterts division. An annual event for DU is the Flower Dance held in the Spring, highlighting a varied social calendar. Nuschke, Mike Jashinski. Third RoweMichael Wendie, Gary Shaffer, Tim Sharp, Robert Garbini, Hugh Jardon, Grundvil Ligends, Tom Jackson, John Ebersole, Hugh Heath. The year, 1967-68. was another year of building to increase the zlll-around strength of Kappa Alpha Psi. ths and varsity sports help the brothers to display their co-opcrution and sportsmanship while, scholasti- cully, the house received the Sigma Chi award as most improved house. Yolanda Arvizu, a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, reigned as Kappa Alpha Psi quccn at the Spring Coronation Ball, the housck main social cvcnt 0f the year. On campus, the fraternity has shown the same enthusiasm. U.S.G.. l.F.C.. Eta Kappa Nu, Jazz Club and many other groups have felt the leadership and ability of the brothers. Yet, the house has not forgotten community service. Their hGuidc Right Pro- gram offers counseling to high school students, partic- ularly those in ghettos, and encourages them to go to college. These are only a few of the ways Kappa Alpha 3:211:15 found fraternalism in the truest sense of the Kappa Alpha PSi . ' u SENIORS: Buttmn RawhElroy Francis, Harvey Smith, Emery Holloway. Svcmul Rowhwilliam Donan, Gene Young, Frederick Phillips. l . Bunnm RowhDurryl Myers, Wilbert Manley. Clark Arringlon, Dale Johnson, Nathaniel Bynum, Ray Skinner, John Carter. Roderic Woodson. John Edwards. Svumd 'Ruw-Fred Campbell, 142 rv; $7. :7- tim .I': i' . . . . Vi n 11 -' in Bottom Rothusan Bratic, Scott Bailey, Louis Gormun, John War- Mecom, Stephen Moiles, Jack Lundy, Steve Thompson, Randy rcn, Tim Ziemann. Dan Gomez. Robert Young, Thomas Mcnas, Leininger. Tlu'rd Raw-Kenneth McMcchcn, Douglas Cording, Rob- Michael Buckingham. Second Roug-Stevc Austen, James Revelle, ert Mitchell. James Harris, Stephen Kolbeck, William Donadce. Bart Pio, Frederick Crim, Thomas Eshbaugh, John White, Samuel Wayne Parry, Stephen Golle,Jz1cob Naibandizm, John Thornton. Kappa Delta Rho Emphasizing brotherhood and a well-roundcd social calendar, the brothers of Kappa Delta Rho held their third annual Pollock Jammy in Fall Term with a real Polish band; their Rose Formal chk-end in the Winter, and a Motheris Day party Spring Term. A sister of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority is this yearis KDR Sweetheart. Well-rcpresented in intramurals and varsity Sports, brothers participate in varsity wrestling, lacrosse, basketball, and football. Brothers are active in Model UN, IFC Board Of Control, with chairmen of the IFC Committee On Campus Rush, USG Homecoming Dance Committee, IFC Greek Week Publicity Commit- tee, as well as members in Androcles, junior hat Society, and the Penn State High School Speakeris ureau. WW v o AA OFFICERS: Dusan Bratic, Frederick Crim, Louis Gorman. Scott Bailey. 143 Bummz Row-Richurd Kelly, David Snyder, Peter Engel, Lawrence Zulebu. George Strachan, Timothy Bonawitz, Alfred Ciotti, Harry Whittull, Vincent Bound. St'cullll RoweEdward Lammi. John Ros- nick, Patrick Scully, Harry Flick. William Buhrman, Kenneth Ewing, Philip Peterson, John McEnery, Vincent Kostuch, Bruce Berger, Charles Grimth. Third Ruw-Jay Purcell, Richard Trout, Walter Sadauskas, Ken Frehafer, Stanley Markuszka, Bill Walter, Len Weistcr, Michael High. Joseph Skitoz, Gary Wert, Ted Perry. SENIORS: Bottom Ruw-Nelson Krogslund, Dick Hayes, John Ken- non, George Taylor, Joe Zelinsky. Second RoweGeorge Middlemas, Gary Agostini, Raymond Royko, Randall Voigt. 144 Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma was well-represented on campus this year, as brothers were involved in Senate committees, IFC committees, an IFC administra- tive assistant, members of the Presidentts Ad Hoc Fraternity Committee, various USG committees, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Band, and Skull and Bones. Kappa Sigs and the AEPhits devised the' ttMost Popular Skif, in Spring Week, winning them an award. During Homecoming the brothers cele- brated their 75th anniversary. Also on the social calendar was the crowning of Kappa Sig's Star and Crescent Queen. Varsity athletes from Kappa Sig participate in football, soccer, cross country, track, lacrosse, and baseball, and in fraternity intramural sports, the house ranked 15th last spring. SENIORS: Bottom Row Joseph Killino, David HotTcrt, David Onyskow, Bartram Zech, Second Roub-John Antonitis, Thomas Grabowski, Jan Jeffries, RObert Cecil. Bottom Row-Fred Hespenhcide, Larry Fox, Dale Klink, Rich Buckley, Sasha Siemel, Paul Cheremeta, Richard Rowe, Hal Quigley, Duane Doty. Second Row-Richard Shurrer, James Haas, Thomas Minis, William Sanders, Ken Brinker, Edmund Scucchitti, James Lambda Chi Alpha With increased manpower, Lambda Chi Alpha combined academic work with campus activities. sports, and social awareness to produce a busy but profitable year, Lambda Chi brothers served Penn State through roles on I.F.C. Rush Commit- tee, HUB Special Events Committee, Freshman Orientation, and WDFM. Showing community and national spirit, Lambda Chi contributed the largest amount to the United Fund in addition to a large contribu- tion to the Blood Mobile. Social plans included a Halloween Party while combining efforts with the sisters of Delta Zeta in Homecoming followed by a Triad jammy. Thc Lambda Chi's also have members on the varsity track, baseball, and fencing squads. m g n. Heisman. Lcc Stacey, Thomas Sracic, Lynn Griffith. Third Row- Ray Onyx, Pete Garrett, Greg Hitz, Ken Bauer, Bob Hamccs, Mark Roderick, James McAllistcr, William Kocher. Omega Psi Phi Placing much importance on service and char- acter, the brothers of Omega Psi Phi are very active in the Penn State chapter of the NAACP which they founded, the Douglas Association, the Justinian Society, and the United Fund Drive. In other campus organizations, brothers contribute time and energy to IFC, Military Ball, and Persh- ing Rifles. In addition to an assortment of house jammies, cabin parties are held in the Spring and Fall. Brothers also participate in the Greek Week Sing. Athletic members of Omega Psi Phi participate in 1M competition. They are also represented on the varsity basketball and track teams. One brother manages the varsity basketball team. . V??-,, V SENIORS: Burton: Ruw-Glcnn Mahone, Robert Downing, Edward FlowerS, Joe Berry. Second Rown-James Wormsley, Emmett Jones, Lorin Fields, Eddie Moore. Bottom Row-Jerome Johnson, Roger Porter, Wil- King, Darryl Austin, Harry Sewell, Adam Crauen, liam Collins; Raleigh Demby. Second Row-Lamont Norman Matlock, Rodney Butler. 146 Bottom Ruw-Ron Runyan, Ed Crouch, Jim Dunner, Bob Perry, Duane Taylor, Phil Krause, Ray Brommer eTom Edwards, Stuart Schooley, Rick Warner, Jeff Phi Delta Theta Spring Week, 1967, found the brothers of Phi Delta Theta working with Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority in a tiTribune to Walt Disney? while their Homecoming efforts were combined with the sisters of Delta Delta Delta. A pledge formal hOnoring the 1967 pledge class was held in Feb- ruary, Spring Term social focus is on the Bowery Ball, 21 jammy which is a tradition at Pennsyl- vania Theta. The Miami Triad will round out the yearis social events. Phi Delta is well represented on the Univer- sity's varsity athletic squads. There are twelve members on the Nittany Lion football team and numerous members participating in track, cross- COuntry, wrestling, baseball, basketball, and la- crosse. Phi Delts have consistently excelled in in- tramural activities, winning them the overall first place trophy for the past three years. Every Spring Phi Delta Theta participates in a Community Service Day project as do other chap- ters across the Nation. Last year, Pennsylvania Theta undertook the maintenance of the grounds around the Centre Country Hospital in Belle- fontc. Richard Ruf. Johnson, Chuck Burkhart, John Pcndleton, Robert Campbell. Third . Second Row Row Larry Bost, Richard Muurcr, Wally Cirztfesi, Tim Horst, 10c Stilley, Peter Donald, Dave Rudakovich. Harry George. Ryan McCombie. SENIORS: Bottom Row-Regis Cleary, Robert Tunno, James OiHora, Henry Kaczowka. Richard Henry. Warren Rockwell. Second RoweThomas Brum- baugh, Robert Capalbo, Richard Dreher. Max Creasy. Bottom Ruw-Hal Peskin, Bob Goldstein, Michael Klein, Elisabeth King, Martin Ghen, Steven Nusbaum, William Shane. Sec- om! RuweSam Herskovitz, Larry Frank, John Beeman, Sid Swartz, Mrs. Greg Grant, Richard Reich, Bill Nicholsen. Third wa-Michael Steinberg, Steve Haw, Steven Lampinstein, Stephen Lange, Donald Brceker, Andrew Michaels, Peter Baum. SENIORS: Michael Klein, Steven Nusbaurn, Martin Ghen. 148 Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Epsilon Pi--a fun-filled fraternity with a lot on the ball. Homecoming brought back alums who were entertained by the 22 brothers. Other social events included Phi Epis tiGood Guysit jammy, their first and greatest jammy of the year. Block iSt, Blue Key hat society, Student Gov- ernment and World University Service are partic- ipated in by Phi Eps. Community service is another area that hasntt been neglected. The brotherhood plays a big part in the UNICEF Halloween project and also spon- sors a foster child with a sorority. The new Phi Epsilon Pi is a brotherhood of men. Phi Gamma Delta - , ' ' A Athletic proficiency is an important aspect of SENIORS: Bottom Ruw-Rich Buzin, John Patton, William First, Thomas Pm Ganima Delta llie. The hogs? ralikcci SCCOIIL-i COUCH, Robert Burton. Second Row-R0nuld Psziris, Donald Huffman, John OVCF-ull m 1966-67 1M competition Winning 30H, Thomas, William Rossi. basketball, volleyball, handball, and tennis cham- pionships. In 1967-68 1M football, Phi Gum won their fifth Championship in six years. The frater- nity is well represented on varsity teams with members on the football team, including the co- captain, baseball, wrestling, and lacrosse teams. Three brothers are cheerleaders and the head cheerleader and the Nittany Lion are members. In activities, brothers are involved in IFC Ex- ecutive Committee, Lionis Paw, Blue Band, and Fraternity Tribunal. The Fijisi, worked with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority for Spring Week, 1967, and with Delta Gamma sorority for Homecoming, 1967. Alumni were guests at a Norris Pig Dinner. during Home- coming. Spring Term is climaxed by the tradi- tional Fiji Island Party. Bottom RuweRobert Abraham, Daniel Kohlhepp, Thomas Bradley, Ron Moehler, Scott Frymire, Jim Lilly. Third RoweMark Dixon, William Bretch, Andrew Noble, David Ling. Eric Johnson, Thomas Glynn Griffin, John High, Bob Absalom, Cliff Lcisinger, Ken Kustcr, Rick Keyt. Second Row-Tom Stekiopulos, Rocco Simone Thomas, Ned McFarland, Gene Pelcsh. cltu, Jerry Schultz, Mac Heebner, David Sebastian, Gerry Curtin, The Phi Psiis started with a fresh year and a com- pletely renovated house. They changed the style of this again to a more rugged prehistoric place for their an- nual Cave Party. Working with Alpha Phi sorority in Spring Week, they placed three times in awards. Homecoming, the brothers placed first and third shar- ing the work and honor with Alpha Sigma Alpha So- rority. Greek gave them another first place award in the card tournament. The members of Phi Kappa Psi and others look forward again to their Spring Triad Jammy, Spring Quadrad Jammy, and the Jungle Party. Aside from their gay and active social life the men are active in Glee Club, IFC Development Committee, Navy ROTC, Army ROTC, Delta Sigma Pi honorary, Phi Eta Sigma Honorary, Scabbard and Blade, and various curriculum Clubs. . . Sports, too, was a highlight on their list. Participat- Phl Kappa PSI ing in varsity lacrosse and swimming and placing sixth in overall intramural sports. The forty-scven members work diligently to share these festivities. SENIORS: 1301mm Ruw-Davc Robertson, Bob Hardesty, John Bal- linger, Jim Quescnberry, Bruce Smith, Steve Blizzard. Second Rowe- Frcd Ferguson. Stein Asbjornsen, Cliff Norton, Edward Baker, Jack Davenport, Mike Mowrcy, Barry Kovuch, Lou Van DeWziter. Butmm Rnw-Ron Kraft, David Scheif, Jim Hcdrick, Bob Gizm- Wayne Foley. Third me-David Mullaly, Leon Canglin, Thomas navolu, Jim Burnett, Roger Hope. Second Row-Russ Evans, Philip Hiland, Brian Kudis, Raymond Carpenter, Paul Witherow, Gerald Freeman, Bob Voelkcs, Denny Hancher, Russ Vivian, Joe Runyun, Weller. 150 Bottom RoweLon Czusack, Puul McCarthy, Robert Brown, Richard Griffiths, David Platt, George Bcighley, William Parry. Chuck Fin- Moreiand Robeil Broda, Richard Search, Fhomas Salinsky, Jexry ney. Thin! RoweRick Grimaldi, Ed Cassel, Robert Gutkowski, Hoff, Bob Reese, Scott Eek. Swami Rmv-Philip Siebert, William Michael Clark, Joseph Heancy, Steve Johnson. Terry Stoyer, Hal Gaul, Thomas Easlcy, Joseph ludicello. Robert Woehling, Michael Kulp, Tom Huckestein, Fred Skilton, Bill Dickson, John Lapinski. Amarul, Clifford Benson, James Coulter, OZ Marburger, Paul Phi Kappa Sigma Two special jammies highlighted Phi Kappa Sigmais year: the luxurious Roman Toga Party imd the Hawaiian Luau. Each year the Skull House chooses its annual sweetheart at the Fall Formal Dance. Last Spring Week, Phi Kaps worked with Phi Sigma Sigma, winning them a first place in the Mad Hatters division with the theme, hJourney Through Knowledge? Homecoming saw Phi Kappa Sigma teamed with Kappa Delta sorority. The Skull House is represented on campus in Androclcs and Parmi Nous, hat societies. Broth- ers also serve on pledging and concert commit- tees. 52,9. ,, SENIORS: Marlin Mastin, Spike McKcetn. William Chancellor, John Jen- nings. 151 Bottom Row-Brucc Schock, Jeff Holowiak, Dennis Heller, Dennis Sobota, James Woodley, James Jeselnick. Second RuweFrank Luongo, John Manbeck, James Renner. Joseph Yarchak, William SENIORS: Bottom Row-Wayne Myers, Joseph Hogan. Guy Petty, Robert Thomas, Thomas Wenrich, Russell Rahn. Second Row-u Denny Forwood, Chuck Berry, John Rice, William Crensko. Gilbert O'Nolan, Edward Saylor, Richard Flamini. 152 Laubner, John Kaufmann. Third Roww-David Bomar, Jeff Bechdel, Wayne Lawrence, Scott Moronc, Kenneth Worstell. Phi Kappa Tau The thirty-nine members of Phi Kappa Tau highlight an active social year with theme jam- mies and participation in Spring Week. Their en- thusiasm was also evident in the Red Cross Blood Drive and the Daily Collegian banner contest. Accenting the diversity of the brotherhood is their wide range of campus participation. Phi Tau,s are active in Tribunal, Glee Club Newman Club, Thespians, Blue Band, Marketing Club, Outing Club, Accounting Club, AIIE, History Roundtable, SSLA, Delta Nu Alpha, and Phi Eta Sigma. In the spirit of community service, the brothers of Phi Kappa Tau sponsored Orpahants Day. The avid sportsmen of Phi Tau have members on the varsity rugby and baseball teams as well as the varsity soccer manager. They also participate in basketball, soccer, football, golf, handball, ten- nis, wrestling, and bowling intramurals. f . SENIORS: Bottom RowsMichael Lennon, David Turcheck, David Riecitelli. Philip Shullo, David Gondnk. Second Ruw-George Bray. Dennis Wilkinson, RObert Kochman, Frank Apostolieo, Robert Pendleton. John Cardellinu. Bottom Ruw-Don Zalenski, James Fiore, Patrick Jones, Jim Webre, Bob Dragotta, Bill Blosel, George Kennedy. Second Row-Jelfrey Knauff, Sam Attland, Barry Orr, Frank Chmiel. Robert DiCroce, Stanley Allsopp. Frank HefTeman, Larry Tomayko. Cedric Karper, Phi Kappa Theta Completing a successful Spring Week, 1967, with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, Phi Kappa Theta won first place in the carnival in their divi- sion with the theme, The Truth about Mother Goose? They also took a second place in gymkhana. Winter Term is accented by their pledge for- mal while Spring Term features the annual iiGreen Beer Jammy? Phi Kappa Thetais sweetheart this year was Diane Cressman. Activity-wise. the brothers are active in WDFM, Bluc Band, Quarterdcck Society, and Pershing Rities. Placing a big emphasis on sports, the fraternity is represented on the varsity foot- ball, swimming, and gymnastics teams. Brothers, who are very active in intramurals, placed first in their division in football. They also took a first place in the North Carolina Banner Contest in the Greek division. .sm mm It 1, Arthur Kurtz. IN V v :IIM Third Row-Donald Stewart, John Burns, Rick Thorne, Gary Conway, Joseph Fruhman, Richard Bonds, Robert Velekei, Michael Biddle. Jeffrey Miekam, Paul Cowley. Phi Mu Delta Phi Mu Deltu s big social events this year are their Fall Pledge Formal where they crown co- sweethearts. With Lyons and Stephens Halls they become Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs at Spring Week. The brothers also look forward to two jammies this year; one with Alpha Gamma Rho and the Full Pledge Jammy. Active in the world of sports are the brothers on the varsity baseball, wrestling and lacrosse teams. Another brother is manager of the gym- nastics team. The brothers participated in all intramurals, placing seventeenth. In extra-curricular activities there are members on the Froth staff, Public Relations Chairman, Blue Key, IFC Board of Control. Alpha Phi Omega, and Delta Nu Alpha. The forty-six mem- bers of the house are anticipating that this year and each following year will be more exciting than the last. SENIORS: Bummz Ruweleffrey Holst, Joseph Sewards, David Fegley, Gerald Fisher, Dalton Powwcll. Second Row-Vincent Bcarjar, John McQuaid, Theo- dore Kattouf. Donald Haiges. Harry Kauffman, Eugene Welka. s A 3: 301M! RoweStephen Hruby, Thomas Sherman, Robert Myers, Sleder, Mike Papson. Third Rowe-Wayne Martorelli, Gary McGee. John Igoe, Mrs. Edith Buchan. uBelle , Blair Benncr, Michael Albert DePolo, Donald Monroe, Kent McQuaid. Thomas Green, Yeager, 180k Oppenheimer, Robert Szwajkos, Richard Moffett. 506- Benjamin Guise, Christopher Cooper, James Gdula, Richard Mlad- 0nd Rowslny Magee, Tom Jones. Bob Banzett, Bill Harrigan, Ron jan, William Lee. Lombard, Emil Ramirez, Bob Tuttle. Edward Sutherland, Mike w J! m put; his! an ..- e -lee Bottom RowsMichacl Tamitsky, B Phi Sigma Delta The well-rounded men of Phi Sigma Delta ini- tiated another active year with leadership in all areas of campus activities, while placing sixth scholastically. In activities the Phi Sigs remained one of the most active houses on campus. Their brotherhood included the I.F.C. president, orientation co- Chairman, Student Party chairman, president of Hat Society Council, Skull and Bones president, Model U.N. president, Check Cashing Agency president, head of the U.B.A. board, I.F.C. con- cert chairman, and Block tlSll vice-president. Brothers are also represented in Lionls Paw, Skull and Bones, Androcles, Blue Key, Delphi, OfT-Campus Tribunal, W.U.S., Class 0f 70 ad- Visory board, and Thespians. Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma and Omi- cron Delta Kappa claim Phi Sigs as members. In Varsity sports, brothers participate in track and basketball. The house participates in all intramu- ral activities. The sisters of Chi Omega combined with Phi Sigma Delta for Homecoming, 1967. The annual Jungle Party is the major party of the year, and Senior Weekend is also a social highlight. any Roberts, Mark VanZande, Bob Udell, Mrs. Miriam Hurwitz, Alan Guttman. Ronald Kovler, Stan Dorfman, Victor Berliant, Meyer Simon. Second RowsLarry Roberts, Albert Balir. Joe Gurkoff, Art Mensch. Jon Mielziner, Lenny Bray, Denny Tessler, Larry Krevolin, Chuck Bellock, Jeff II II 11 yd ii? u 't Littman, Saul Solomon. Jack Hoffman. Third Rowv-vMark Steinberg, Nate Fishkin. Michael Foust, David Stern. Steve Cohen. Malcolm Crane. Oscar Berschler, Gary Vernick. Bruce Apfelbaum. Joe Lach- man. Jeff Olian. Don Rifkin. 5, SENIORS: Bonom Row Ira Pressman, Mark Taxel, Bob Groper. Mrs. Hurwitz, Richs 11rd Shane. David Karr. James Schwab. Second RowsRobert Stalbaum, Marc Rodgers. Bud Bridge, Howard Lucker. John Temple, Howard Schultzberg. Norm Feinstein. Third Rong-Allen Rosenfeld, Fred Kirschner. Steve Krentzman. Steve Goldstein. Larry Lowen. Mike Rolnick, Barry Schatz. . t w . Bottom Ruw-Doug Derby, Mike Flaherty, Thomas Saltarelli, Rob- ert Stitt, Tom Petku, Mike OtDonnell, Bill Fedyski, Terry Scese. Second RuweBriun McGarry, Allan Swett, Edward Smcet, Tim Mc- Coy, Fred Jacobs, Ron Hedges, Joc Mateer, Anthony Newhouse. Third Ruw-Andy Wolf, Kim Gilliland, Steve Brose, Thomas Rene- han, Larry Peterson, John Kuprevich, Roger Barton. George Geh- l I SENIORS: Bottom Raw-Tim Townsend, Dennis Stick, Richard Newell, Jim Freed, William Lillie. Second Row-Samuel Febba, William Wollett, Jerome Kiger, John Jaymont, Kent Johnson, Rich- ard Pierce. Third Row-Lewis Hollmun, John Lloyd, Howard Smith, Glenn McGogney. 156 u. 36:? h $ .446 ling, Doug Fenway, Frank Cordier, Louis DeFrate, William Hannah. Fourth Ruw-Preston Roberts, Richard Nonini, Peter Rattigan, Ken- neth Demaree, Robert Bowman, Edward Rodwcll, Robert McNichol, Craig Hcckman, Richard Lander, Robert Koehlereadvisor, Richard Richardon. Phi Sigma Kappa From the first day of classes to the last final in June, the Phi Sigma Kappats had a great year. Varsity sports and IMts proved successful for the participants and even Spring Week brought hon- ors-vfirst place in the animated division. The so- cial life was not neglected as parties ranged from the annual Gravediggefs Ball to pledge formal, socials and Saturday night jammies. There are brothers serving on the Engineering. Student Council, Board of Directors for the Fra- ternity Purchasing Association, Blue Band, I.F.C. and various honorary societies. The Phi Sig Kapts also honor the outstanding Sorority Woman of the Year, who was Sherry Penny for 1967. All of these things have led to a successful and wcll-rounded year for the house. Pi Kappa Alpha . . , w . i , .1 Combining in 1967 with Sigma Delta Tau so- u- ; A rority for Spring Week and with Alpha Xi Delta A .t . ., w na- sorority for Homecoming, Pi Kappa Alpha seph Diamond, Frank Muss . launched an active social year. Their traditional SENIORS: Bonnm RuwiRichztrd Ward, Jo Craig Dilworth, Bob Richards. Jack Steele. Second Row-Robert Mziicr, Rob- Pi Kappa Alph'l Dre'tm Yirl this ear was 8 Chi ert Hilpert, James Kauffman, Joseph Moon, Dennis Bardo, Jeffrey Lupo, Gary . i i 5 i y t . Guytom Omega Sister. A Full pledge formal, tczttunng a formal dance and allvday jammy, was climaxcd by the crowning 0f the pledge formal quccn. Active in IFC, brothers are represented on the Rush Committee and the Board of Control Checking Team. In athletics, brothers participate in all aspects of intramurals with swimming being their strong point. The Civic-mindcd PiKais sponsor a Korean or- phan, make sizcablc donations to the United Fund drive, and plan to sponsor a needy family in the State College area at Christmas. They regu- larly donate flowers to the University Chapel Service. The eighth largest national fraternity. Pi Kappa Alpha celebrated its national centennial on March 1, 1968. 'I 4Q t$ h t i o x 3-- V' ., A i Bottom Row-George Braulke, John Crecelius, Dan Mosheim, Pete Kish, William Spitzner. Third Row-Russell Czajka, George Purnell. Krech, Scott Smith, Charles Spaziani, Tom Scruggs, Hubert Spangler. James Bradley, James Schmoyer, Keith Donati. Philip Kennett, Second Row-Bonar Pringle, Philip Palermo, Douglas Bevers. Ellis David Kolk, James Piercy, Rick Wagner, James Richardson. McSparran, Robert Willison, Richard Grucela, Frank Abel, Chuck Pi Kappa Phi The men of Pi Kappa Phi represent 21 diversity of curriculums and interests. In campus activities the Pi Kupps are represented by the President and Treasurer of the Young, Democrats and members of the IFC Public Relations Committee. Brolhcrs have been tapped for Druids Hat Soci- cty as well as Phi Tau Sigma, business honorary. Scrvicc ranked high as the chapter continued 10 support a German orphan for the third consecu- tivc year. On the social scene, the Pi Kapps held their annual Spring uRose BalP, climaxcd with the crowning of the Rose Quccn. Rounding out the social slate wcrc scvcrul theme jummics and the traditional Winter Pledge Formal. Whilc ranking in the top ten in intramural competition, Pi Kappa Phi was also represented on thc varsity soccer squad. SENIORS: Iinrtom Ruw-John Turchek, James Ballantyne, Thomas Pollack, Jon Bcnedelli. William Johnson. Jeffrey MCManus. Second Row-Donald Rentschle 'l'hcodorc chber, Barry Anderson. Charles Ferraro. r Haze. 14 3 35 7,535 - Burmm Ruw-Bob Walters, Glenn Leslie, Glenn Rupert, Doug Rebert, Stephen Bonn, Richard Kebcrt, Dave Havox. Third Row Thurber, Mrs. Alice Campbell, John Matthe'ws, Carl Knoch, David Ernest Hause, Jeffrey Wojieckowski, John Herberger, Donald Mizell, Kearney, Donald Holman. Second Row Clarence Spannuth. Rich- William Sirocky, Stephen Blaskovic, A1 Olah, Michael Say. ard Nycc, Barry Long, Stephen Yingling, Thomas Yoho, Jeffrey 5' ' '3 ' i II 1 1h- ;1! , :2 1301mm Rovaobert Friedman, Joseph Friedman, Jacob Mazuka. Frank. David Miller, Richard Schimmel. Third Row3Gcrnld Fen- Stanley Bermun. Lawrence RogofT, Warren Aaronson, Robert Fled- sternmker, Howard Ross, William Sokolic, Donald Cohn, Joseph derman. Second Row3Edward Isaacson, Barry Stein, David Reiden- Curley. Peter DuIPezzo. Richard Burbcs, Bob Barunowski. Jim berg, Jeff Katz, George Lagoyda, Philip Zacks. Harry Drasin, Ian Gregorchik, Mark Goldberg. 31 Pi Lambda Phi Founded with the intent of being a non- Scctarian fraternity, Pi Lambda Phi takes much pride in its diversity. Members are active in Uni- versity orchestra, swimming team, golf team, out- ing Club, jazz club, and Folklore Society. The Board of Control Checking Team captain and the Daily Collegian weather forecaster are brothers of Pi Lam. Contributing much to social projects, the brothers held a picnic for retarded children last Spring with the sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma, aided in the borough UNICEF drive, and continued their Big Brother program with fatherless State College boys. Pledge Week-end highlights the social calendar of Fall, Winter and Spring Terms, along with jammies, mixers, and Spring Week participation. HOWCVCF, academics, have not been neglected, as the house has consistently rated near the top ten scholastically. . '. xx 3 - ,7 . 4-: , ;: ' , i .3 xx!- t , :- ' tit SENIORS: Button: Rmv-Elli0tt Hirxh. Allan Kaufman, Richard Avner. Sec- ond Row3Robert Fleishman, Bruce Levin, Harvey Kantor. 2' 159 Bottom Row-Buz Plesser, Carmen Finestra, Rick Guida, Tom Golden. Bill Bried, Frank Hopkins, Don Stevick, Van Quereau, Jan Sockel, Charles Adams. Second Rowelames Comes, William Whiting, Stephen Schmidt, Jeff Whittle. Doug Miller, Richard Klinetob. Leslie Bechdel, Vernon Morris, ! SENIORS: Bottom Rt;w:Chuck Craven, Dave Carson, David Carr, Terry Singer. John WyckoFf, Dan Baltrus. Second RoweDavid Ma- son. Robert McFate, Russell Minkwitz, Henry McLaughlin, Stephen Close. 160 t I Richard Patterson, James Diebold, Dave Barnhorst. John Con- nelly. Third R0w--Dave Swigler, Jim Corcoran, Jack Eby. Bob Brinley, Harry Hill, John Baroni. Dennis Wagner, Bill Stinger, Tim Nicholson. Ian Bennett, Ted Brine. Tom Temple- ton, Rick Purdy. W3:- m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAE, in its traditional style, continues to be active on campus. With Pi Beta Phi last Spring, the brothers took the first place all-around trophy for Spring Week. First place in the window display was won during Homecoming, when Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Alpha Theta were partners. Homecoming marked the fraternityts 75th anniversary celebration, with several National ofhccrs attending. Little Sisters of Minerva, now boasting 21 members, worked with the brothers in promoting interfraternity relations. Noted SAEts include the president of Androcles, vice-president of Delphi, member of Skull and Bones. chairman of USG Homecoming, secretary-treasurer of thc Interfraternity Council, treasurer of the Junior Class, and members of the national pre-mcd society, IFC Pledging Committee, and USG newsletter staff. In the sports world, brothers are represented on the soccer, football and baseball teams. The house is al- ways active in IM competition and ranked 34th last spring. 71kt: ! f w , .. l lh :1 II: 4 1w ,' l 3' ' V f , la-FtLCJM' n 1. K T u' .A ,. .. SENIORS: Bottom RowwEarl Marmar, Richard Fishman, Michael Rosen- bEFg, Allan Silbcrman, David cher, Neil Silbert, Aaron Newman. Second ROW-Bruce Nussbuum, Richard Schugar, Norman Feldstein, Steven Fink, Paul Schaeffcr, Phil Prosen, Michael Eldern. x Bottom Row-R0bert Israel, Burt Kempner, Robert Nelson, Marc Seg Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Alpha Mu combined efforts with the sis- ters of Iota Alpha Pi for Homecoming, 1967. Highlighting the year's social events are the Win- ter Pledge formal with 21 Slumber Party and the Spring Pledge Formal featuring an all-day jammy. Unique Sammy Jammies are held throughout the year. In addition to being the second largest Penn State fraternity. Sigma Alpha Mu is rated sixth academically of all social fraternities. Brothers also were victorious in the first round of USG College Bowl. Memberships in business honorary, accounting honorary, freshman honorary, Greek Week Com- mittee, and thc Orientation Staff reflect diversified individual interests and achievements. The 1967 Spring Week Publicity Chairman and the 1968 Greek Week Events Chairman are brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu. Participating in practically all IM sports, Sammy is particularly strong in swim- ming competition. al, Herbert Cohlberg, Neil Moscow, Meyer Krauss, Lenny Baker. Steingart. Lewis Hirsch, Michael Miller. Jack Rigrotsky, Andrew Third Row-Robert Goldstein, William Greenstein, Howard Oltman. Second RowwKenneth Waetzman, Jeffrey Bernard, Ivan Schwartz,AlbertWeiss, Mark Berk. 161 Sigma Chi itht that guy with the derbylii was the cry of girls from 19 sororities during Sigma Chiis Derby Day fes- tivities, as the sorority girls leaped bushes in a single bound and plotted against the pledges of Sigma Chi fraternity in order to capture the Boys derbics and points. This is only one of the annual events of the brothers of Sigma Chi. At the Spring Sweetheart Formal, the young lady chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi is crowned. Throughout the year, Sigma Chiis have appeared cvcrywhere-as lFC Public Relation workers, in Homecoming and Spring Week, on various athletic teams, and marching in the Blue Band. The housets main service project was their Vietnam Card Drive with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Throughout the spir- ited year, the brothers of Sigma Chi have learned the real meaning of brotherhood and friendship. SENIORS: Ifuuum Rouu-Puul Gordon, Frank Hamer. Ronald Roberson, An- LIFCW Gildcrslccvc, Scruml Ruwv-Thomus Hostcttcr, Vernon Dibelcr, Robert Fritz, Michael Rowan. Gerald Gruhcsky. Third Row-Dzlvid Guggin, Kenneth Strohm, Donald Scdum, Wesley Sponmk. David Manley, Craig Mayer. 1;. ' .5 ' ' Button: Row-Douglns Reikosky, John Knoll, Richard Anthony, William Gildcrsleeve, George Shal, Jeffrey Stumpf. Third Row- Alun Morgan, Bourbon , Stephen Thomas, James Beam, Marvin Kenneth Cafurcll, Gregory Heaner, Terry Souders, Dennis Afton, Walters. Francis Myers. Second Rnw-Charles Loschmann, Kenneth Joseph Brzostowski, Wilson Moore. Lawrence Frey, Douglas Johns- Rhulc, Derek Reid, Ronald Boruten. David Smiddle. Dennis Schmidt, ton, Cordes Williams. Brian Vogel, Robert Schocphin. Richard StauITcr, John Thoma. Bruce Picconc, Rodney McGready, Bottom Row-Richard Ruse, Douglas Manny, Thomas Schwartz, David Dyer. Robert Yowell, Philip Haines. Third Ruw-Frederic Douglas Greene, William Knepper, Robert Gurofalo, Robert Dorer. Livingston, Denis Zera, James Kling. Ronald Stockunas, James Cur- Secoml RoweThomas Will, Kenneth Krumholz. Robert Anderson, rier. Robert Stevcnton, Michael Cogun. Sigma Nu The Sigma Nu's began a busy year with broth- ers participating in Glee Club and the Daily Col- legian staff. Sportswise, the house posted a 3-2 record in football and has done well in the other athletic areas. Socially, the Sigma Nuhs are never lacking. Fall Term and football games bring the househs Vik- lng Party; pledge formal adds a special touch to Winter Term; and Springtime means Dock Party. The 30 brothers of Delta Delta chapter of Sigma Nu are currently awaiting the completion of the reconstruction of their original house, destroyed by fire in 1965. Their old house is all the Sigma Nuts need to complete their very spe- cial bond of brotherhood. ' l SENIORS: Dennis Dardzmell, Bryan Circostu, Randy Kocher, Richard Saylor. 163 1 . Bottom RowsWilliam Cromer, Mark Lavin, Bob Johnson, Gertrude Peters, Dclmont Bittlc, Peter Suda. Second Row-Philip Vooz, Nor- bert Beck, James Grimth, Dean Bruch, Bill Jirolanio, Rich Anne- SENIORS: Bottom Row-Jerry Steven, Larry Bruch, Tom Martin- i'Fi KW isko, Ronald Campbelli Robert Krause. Carl Anderson. Second Row-Jeff Bosworth, Henry Hawkc. Frank O'Donnell, James Marks, Dick Winters, Richard Moore, Peter Suda. 164 - Ziegler, Gary Stewart, John Gimbel, Thomas Marchctko. Howell, Drew Banas. Sigma Phi Epsilon The Sig lips are in many honorarics: Phi Epsi- lon Sigma, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Phi Epsilon Theta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delphi, and Androclcs. Members are also in Young Republicans, The Collegian Staff and Glee Club. Thcir dedication in varsity sports shows on the swimming, baseball and fencing teams. Spring Weekis theme was 90,000 Leagues Under the Scait with Alpha Gamma Delta soror- ity. The Spring also brought them third place in the sports car rally. Some lucky girl is picked Sig Ep Sweetheart at their annual Sweetheart Ball in February. At Christmas forty-fivc brothers make their house a home for Orphans where they share their Christmas happiness and goodies with these un- derprivileged children. Chin, Ty Ditzler, Edmund Phefer. Third Raw: Ernie Deutsch. Curl Jim SENIORS: Bottom RuweJoe Simonin, Kenneth Johnston, Louis Gatto, Kenneth Yenly, g. Second Row-Larry Johnston. Michael Bittler, Vernon Pastirchak, David Sigma Pi The Sigma Piis begin the Fall Term with their pledge formal. Spring Week, they turned the Gamma Phi Betais sorority into little iiPoly- zinnas with their theme, and another lucky miss into their sweetheart, the Orchid Lady at their annual spring highlight-the Orchid Ball. The brothers have now pledged themselves to twenty-one years of service heading Schwabis University Chapel Services as ushers. Sigma Pi fraternity is represented in many var- sity sports with three varsity football players, two varsity baseball players, three varsity soccer play- ers, one on the golf team, and finally one on the track team. Participating in nearly every intramu- ral sport, they placed first in bowling and four- teenth in overall intramurals. Parkes, John Gurley, Eric Boyer, James Jackson. Third Ruw-David Kownacki, Edward Ordorisio, John Scobo, Robert Lawson, Thomas Rhoad, Douglas Lee. Bottom Rowaerry Wahl, Fran Streitman, Craig DeRusha, Patrick PCIFOSKY. Carl Persie, Thomas Fosnacht, Roger Gresh. Second Row John Estock, Edward Auchenbach, Ronald Sigma Tau Gamma T0 strive for individual and social development and to pursue special interests, the brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma involved themselves in a diversity of activities this year. In community service, the brotherhood entertained mentally rc- tarded Children from schools and hospitals throughout Centre County at the annual Christ- mas Party. Social activities included Homecoming with an energetic group of girls from McElwain followed by a dance for alumni. Winter Term brought with it the LtWhitc Rose Balltt and the crowning of a sweetheart. The STGts claimed membership on various honorarics such as Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing RiHcs, and with actives in the Blue Band, WD'FM, and Arnold Air Society. STG is also represented on the varsity track and rugby teams. Bottom Row James Grimn, Robert Frederick, Melvin Spigelmyer, John Schutrick, Charles Boyer. Third Rotheffrey Ream, Mike Willard Lockwood, Charles Harrison, Ralph Conrad, James Young. Salava, Steve Bartlett, Alphus Klinger, Ken Fisher, Doug Arnold. Second Ruw-Tcrry Hack. Pat Brazil, Jim Hamilton, Ray Blinn, Botmm Row-Walter Matenkosky, Howard Rosenfeld, Boies Hall, John Kauffman, Richard Weakland, Michael Rizzo, Michael Holzer. Mrs. Cherrington, Harold Smith, William Carpenter, Glenn Han- Third Raw-Dennis Grzenezyk, John Keppcl, Kenneth Mays, David dlerS, Gary Mann. Second Row-Nowal Francis, Andrew Lenart, Baceski. Richard Seely, Ronald Resnikotf. Laurence Rosen. Tau Delta Phi ttWhen Knighthood was in Flower was the animated theme chosen for Spring Week by Tau Delta Phi and the women of South Halls. Each Fall Term the Tau Delts hold the ttWelcome Home Alumni jammy to greet their past gradu- ates. Since its recent chartering in May, 1965, the brotherhood has exhibited strength in the varied fiClds of campus activities, sports, and service. Brothers held chairmanships of Nickelodeon Nights and the Hub Arts Committee, and they Were represented as well on the Collegian Public Relations Staff. Athletieally, the chapter competed in various Intramural Sports with one brother as a member of the varsity track team. Service rounded out the Yearts activities with more than eighty per cent of the brotherhood contributing. SENIORS: Bottom RoweJohn Dunmore, Marc Binder. Michael Radis, Wil- liam Eachus. Second Row-John Brown, Lance Gardner. James Williams, Paul Loudenslagcr. mix I w I m. : Button; Row-Snmuel Jacobs, Robert Bree, Steven Cohen, Mark James, Neil Goldstein, Michael Zukerman. Second Rourwkoy Fein- g: t . wt Wat OFFICERS: Neil Goldstein, Robert Bree, Peter Stafford, Mark James, Steven Cohen. 168 L. l! a Q? Jame j stein. Mark Gerber, Peter Stafford, Blaine Bonham, David Kraut, David Goldstein. Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Epsilon Phi, one of the newer fraternities, was founded on campus in 1962. Since that time it has maintained top scholastic rankings, holding number three position last Spring. The 40 brothers plan to move into their new house at Foster Ave. and Garner St. in the Fall. TEP is represented on the staff of the Daily Collegian, by the Sports Editor, and also in vari- ous professional honorarics. Social activities at TEP include the Pledge Formal of Winter Term and choosing the House Sweetheart. Working in intramurals, athletic brothers parti- cipate in football, basketball, swimming, baseball, horseshoes, tennis, golf, paddleball, handball and bowling. Tau Kappa Epsilon Thc Pi chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was voted the outstanding Tcke chapter for large campuses in the Nation for 1966-67. This was the third time they received this award. Brothers also SENIORS: Button! Ruw-Noble Anderson, Harry Woloson, Michael Torcasi, celebrated the chapters 45111 anniversary in the Jred Vxllforth, Albert Harris. Ken Teacher, Ric Widmcr, George Johnston, Fallof1967. ISWIMCavicchio. Second Row-John Kraybill, John Clark, Brad Phiel, Bob Exemplifying their high academic standing are, R' , . z ' g It . t 1c Edgar, Larry Myslewslu, Steve Ingr 1m, Greg heeports Turd werc vanous awards won by the house. They RoweGary Kuhn, Ed Say, Charlie Rosebrock, Mike Flanigan, Jim Jensen, Dennis Beck, Alan Shctfcr, Robert McConnell. reigned victorious over the fraternity division of USG College Bowl in Winter, 1967, and won the IFC scholarship award for consistent academic achievement in the Spring of 1967. Working with Alpha Chi Omega for Home- coming, 1967, TKE captured first place in the Heat motorcade. In addition, two lst places and one 2nd place were won by TKE and Delta Gamma sorority in Spring Week, 1967. Campus leaders in the house include a member of Faculty Student Senate Committee, USG Fra- ternity Congressman, Sophomore Class President, Junior Class President. Hub Committees Chair- man, BX Store Manager, BX Purchasing Agent, Blue Band Drum Major, and Glee Club Presi- dent. -..;.-.:..;;..:.;.4..1.a'-; Borlont RawwRick Hogg, Mike Toon, Michael Donley, Dave Forys, Hubert. Jeff Cochin, David Goss. Third ROWvJeff Deardorff, Jeff BOb Zimmerman, Russ Perry, Tony Mercurio, John Thompson, John Gingerich, Tom Becker, John Bradley, Tom Cengia, Ron Forys, A1 Denman, Rick MacDowell, Mitch Work. Second Rnw-Terry Shet- Keebaugh, Ralph Burt, Bill Ingram, Charles Young, Tom Wenlzler, tel, Dennis Promtt, Larry Long, Bill Say, Bruce Hershock, Jeff Ralph Haney,JackWa1mer, George Alexander. BOWBF, Rick Bentz, Harv Reeder, Drew Ritter, Dave Sweet, Pat 169 Tau Phi Delta A professional forestry fraternity, Tau Phi Delta is comprised of members enrolled in a forestry or related curriculum. Many brothers are members of the Penn State Forestry Society. Also emphasizing an active social life, the brothers hold their pledge dance and Purple Passion Party dur- ing Winter Term. Spring Term is highlighted by the South Sea Islands Party. Active athletically, the brothers participate in bowl- ing, basketball, football, tennis, and handball intramu- rals and enjoy winning seasons. An active member of Tau Phi Delta is their mascot, a dog named ttSmokeyW Concerned with social proj- ects, the chapter contributed to the United Fund Drive. An interesting feature of the house is the bell used for a dinner bell and to signal the start of pinning ceremonies. It is the bell from the last logging train out of Allegheny National Forest. SENIORS: Bottum Ruw-Riehard Ausherman, John McCundless, William Herb. David Glucsser. Second Ruw-David Lepro, John Byerly, Richard Cantlin, Robert Otto. i i, a 2 I t 1 Button: RnweJames Shriver, Harry Krammes, Steve Gehringcr, Kadel, Rick Claggett, Mike Shouldis, Bob Maleeki, Eric Wachsmuth. Mrs. Pearl Snow, Randy Shaull, Klaus Weickmann, Frederick Light. Third Row-David Martino, Tom Wolf, Mike McNamara, Samuel Scmml RuweTom Muschlitz, Don Hultz, Bob Zielinske, Mac Nenno, William Rachline, Donald Young. 170 1301mm RI;u;-Nick Iadunzu. David Ersek, Stanley Terzopolos, Rich- Grayhill, Thomas Glendon. John Weiss, Charles S'Iempka, Jose'ph ard Bowman. Robert Holland. Ronald Hogan, Daniel Burkus. Second Posh. 'l'llirzl Row-Gerald Kasoglow. John Volunskx. Thomas km- RmveStephcn Lockwood, Frank Hoffman, William Franks. Carl ney, Rodney Mack, Jerrell Huhcggcr, William Cope. John Dunn. Theta Chi Recognition and change kcynoted another busy year for the brothers of Theta Chi. Presently among the actives arc the National President, Treasurer, and Chairman of the Board, and at a recent conclavc the home chapter received a dis- tingUiShed award for the most improved chapter. Major house activities have included renova- tions to the Chapter house amounting to $60,000. These beautihcalions will be well appreciated during the Spring Pledge Formal and Dinner, theme jammies, and combines. . The sound of sweet soul music may be heard In the halls of Theta Chi, as the founders and members of hThe BlueeEycd Soulc BrothersH are actives 0f the Omega Chapter. SENIORS: Bottom Row-Joel Wells, Lee Houseknecht. Second Rowekich- '3 ard McLean, Patrick Martin, Charles Hummel. 171 g; H, .h-h 1 Allen Mitro, George Johnson. Don Kichcr, Anthony DeAngelis, Bommz Ruwekusscll Kosorycz, Robert McHugh, Frank Brunner, Hugh Devinc. Swami Row--Jcrry North, Chip Spangler, Jim Mer- rill, Tom Mitchell. Ron Lindsey, John Lesko. Nick Delozier, Dennis .. . - - , I t -f SENIORS: Bottom Rowe-Gerald Sudick, William Black, Richard Lapato, Phil Baslcr. Second R0w--Edward Brown, Richard Toews, Stanley Fowler, Lynn Stump. t 172 L ; L .- Kluus, Dick Bales. Thin! Rnw-Andrcw Erdmzm, Alan Reimel, Don Allan, Carl Neumzln, David Starr, Michael Crowley, Jay Hurtz, Nicholas Dubil. Dave Baldwin. Theta Delta Chi The activities and individual interests of the brothers of Theta Delta Chi indicate the diversity of this par- ticular fraternity. For the fifth consecutive year the chapter received the award for the most outstanding chapter in its region. Among its thirty members, the Theta Delta Chis claim the chairman of the IFC Com- monwealth Rush Committee, Social Committee, and Workshop Committee. The president of the Accounting Club and the vice president of the Marketing Club are both Theta Delta Chis. Athletics are an integral part of thc brotherst activi- ties, as they are represented on the varsity wrestling, soccer, rugby, and swimming teams. Theta Delta Chi captured the 1M golf trophy on its way to a seventh place overall IM standing. Highlighting the past social season was a Triad Jammy featuring the ttEmperors. Complementing the remainder of the year were the Pledge Formal, uMock Mill Ball Jammy't, and Spring Week events with Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. SENIORS: Bottom Row Brian Cepparulo Don Grossman, Alan Valin. Swami Ruw- Rlldolph Talaber Richard Brinton Jack Boyer Lawrence Husbands. Va 14 r; Theta Xi An exotic corner of the South Sea Islands was brought to the Theta Xiis party room for their annual Spring Polynesian Party. Tropical plants. bamboo poles, grass huts. and background jungle music lent an authentic atmosphere for brothers and their dates clad in native garb. With the an- nual winter pledge formal comes the crowning of a Theta Xi sweetheart. Brothers were active this year as members of the Collegian and the IFC Executive Board, in several honorary fraternities, and on intramural teams. In addition to having a member on the gymnastics team. Theta Xi also claims the cap- tain 0f the rugby team. 3 i l? Bottom Rmv-Larry Henderson, Bruce Morton, David Reed, Ellis Row-Joe Kelso, Craig Ogievce, Paul Neyhart. Dave Malurkey, Barbee, Michael Trontner, Richard VanHise, Joe McCombs. Second Dave Herzfeld. Tom Drouin. Joe Lowenstein. Ron Benz, Bill RuwiJames Dieffenbach, Richard Olsen, William Simcox, Jeffrey Schweitzer. Miller, Paul Barron, Bill Sarge, Dan Tretter, Larry Muschlitz. Third 173 Triangle Primarily students of engineering and architecture, the brothers of Triangle maintained their high stand- ards in academics and sports again this year. Last Spring they placed 7th in scholastic rankings and 12th in intramurals. While the house has officers in Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Phi and engineering societies including I.E.E.E., A.I.I.E., and S.S.A.E., brothers also belong to such honorarics and service organizations as Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, thc Quatcrdcck, Alpha Phi Omega, and various IFC committees. Special social events during the year were a toga party, Roaring Twenties party and a Psychedelic jammy. During Homecoming, Triangle worked with Alpha Omicron Pi for poster, window painting and Float contests. Time and effort is also spent in service to others at Triangle, as the fraternity sponsors an orphan in Mexico through the Christian Childrenis Fund. SENIORS: Button: Raw Jan Leonard, James Eckel, Lee Snyder, Everett von Frank, Michael Ippoliti, Daniel Filburn. Second RowsPaul Petsu, Bruce Judd. Robert Adgrccn, Edward Gcrstbrcin, Richard Atkinson, Richard Mack, Al Lehmon. ! , t. lintmm RuwiArmand Mascioli, Stephen Turns, Lawrence Dunst, Borio, Roy Koch, Kenneth Rosensteel, Bronwen Miller. Third Row Wiliium Boryg Paul Hoffman, Lon Baker, James Brodrick, Frank -David chmcntik, Gary Ellis, Steve Hamme, George Arnold, Jim Fitzpatrick. Scmml RowiRichard Sypck, Lcc Phillips, Donald Morgan, Earl Brown,Jim Hargrave,Brent Beacher. 174 l .i' Bottom Row-Alan Roomberg, Stuart Symons, Gary Bernstein, Nate Cohen, Joseph Greenberg, Jerry Glickman. Dick Hertz. Third Raw Kurland, Steven Shipon, Joe Litow, Edward Bayuk, Robert Kiner. sAlzm Mittelman, Bob Emery, James Sandman, David Slovitcr, Steven Miller. Second RowsMichael Kleeman, Stanley Fagan, Bur- Mark Seltzer, John Loughran, Lou Fein. Dave Goldman. Alan ton Cohen, Peter Zeitlin, Alan Krupncck, George Pomeruntz, Rob Carpe. Jeffrey Steinberg.StuurtToll. Zeta Beta Tau The Zeta Beta Tau house on Fairmount Ave- nue was the scene of varied, busy social happen- ings. In addition to a Tom Jones party, a Spring Pledge Formal and a Marriage Party are held each Spring Term. Penn Statds champion varsity gymnastics team is strengthened by four brothers of ZBT. The house is also active in all intramural sports. This year saw the brothers of Zeta Beta Tau actively involved in campus activities. Outstand- ing brothers were awarded membership in Blue Key, including the president, Skull and Bones, Androcles, Lionis Paw, and Delphi, hat societies. The chairman of Orientation Week activities is a member of ZBT. SENIORS: Bottom Row-Sol Weiss, Rick Gonick, Ross Weiss. Mark Brodsky, Erwin Margulies, Don Bauer, Bob Biegen, Harry Stern. Second er'--Gc0rge Deussing, Jeffrey Schneier, Jess Shapiro, Steven Coopersmith, Bruce Kaudcrcr, George Diamond. Bottom Raw David Williams, Charles Anderson, Stanley Rudisill, Stanley Seccombc, William Webb. Second Row-Robcrt Liken, Michael Wnllwork, Edward Rings, Alan Momeyer, Bill Van Cam- SENIORS and JUNIORS: Burton: Rnw-Dennis Hilton, Norman Frunke, Jeff Keipcr, Robert Hills, Mike Khoury, Ray Wright. Second RuweDavid Kennedy, Donald Cunningham, Leon Stout, Pete Sluvish, Gary Jones, Lee Strickland, Bruce McKenzie. Third Rowe- Joseph Rollins, Larry Thompson, Jerry Cohen, Gustave Fulleborn, Gary Lake, Tom Roth, Barry Lester. 176 pen. Third Ruw-Albert Guidotti, Craig Becgle, Donald Massccar, 1 , .5 Tom Wagner, Thomas Hoffmann, Glen Larson, John Schaal, Win- field Smith. '5! ii ' Zeta Psi Fall Homecoming, 1967, was of special impor- tance because the Pi Sigma chapter of Zeta Psi broke ground for its new 56-man fraternity house. The new house will be completed by Fall Term, 1968. Socially, Zeta Psi sponsored a Psychedelic jammy in November, their annual Hawaiian Party under spreading palm trees, and a Spring Weekend to honor the pledges of 1967-68. On campus, Zeta Psis are found on the IFC Board of Control, the new co-op board, and in USG. In athletics, brothers are members of the track team, swimming team and the newly formed Penn State diving team. S E U R O R O S $3.34; a H AW U , D a y Bottom Rnw Bonnie 6011, Mary Kay Davis, Kay Regan, Joan Kin- Barbara Bastendorf, Leigh Rubright, Mary Dolsky. Third Row--Ann kead, Pam Aughenbaugh, Patty Rissinger, Carol Wood. Nancy Rad- Waller, Phyllis Tapler, Lana Berrean, Linda Sue Barnes, Sally Diehl, clilf, Kathy Berg. Second Row-Audrca Blumberg, Eileen Kulla, Susan Sloan, Lyn Anderson, Bonnie Sprowls, Cathy LaSpnda. Marty Abrams, Chris Lindstrom, Susan Szatmary, Judy Wcstermann, .44. n EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Bottom Row- Kay Regan, Corresponding Secretary; Joan Kinkead, President; Pam Aughenbaugh, First Vice-President; Patty Rissinger. Sec- ond Vice-President. Second Row-Marty Abrams, Rush Chairman; Chris Lindstrom, Treasurer; Susan Szatmary Parliamentarian; Judy Westermann, Recording Secretary Panhellenic Council The Panhellenie Council is the organization re- sponsible for uniting the twenty-six national so- rorities under the Greek tradition. The Council is comprised of one delegate from each sorority plus the eight-member executive council. The main duty of Panhel concerns the rush system, for in rush lies the core of the sorority. The Punhellenie Council carefully sets the stand- ards and regulates the rush program. Workshops are held periodically to evaluate the present rush system as well as the other phases of Greek life. If necessary, the rush program is modified in an eEort to produce a system beneficial to all. Sponsored by Punhel, the Junior Panhellenic Council is a recent development. Consisting of one pledge from each sorority, Junior Punhel is designed to evaluate various pledge programs. Since the members have just been through rush, the Junior Panhel delegates provide valuable in- formation and ideas concerning the present pro- gram. Coordinating Greek Week and Spring Week in conjunction with the lnterfratemity Council is another major Panhel project. In addition to or- ganizing parties for the girls from Lnurelton State School and Hospital, Panhel edits its own publi- cation, The Pan-Hello. The Council is also attempting to improve communication between the University Park campus and the various Commonwealth Campuses concerning the Greek tradition. President Joan Kinkead ably presides over Panhellenic meetings. Delegates consider a new proposal. Panhel members listen carefully to the Second Viee-President's Report. 179 Spring chk skits represent result of weeks of planning and re- hcursal. Socializing with other Greek organizations is one phase of sorority Ii Sigma Chi Derby Day symbolizes friendly inter-sorority competition. Punhcllenic Council strives to improve the Penn State sorority sys Icm. 180 In addition to arduous work, Homecoming has its fun side. Wemiatmiag; V SENIORS: Bottom Row-ePattie Richter, Paula Moyer, Betsy Curran, Karen Kemble, Marci Poplaski. Second R0w-Kitty MacDowell, Linda Hill, Suzanne McCann. Cinnv Rnrdslev. Judv Westermann. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omegas have gained much satisfac- tion this year by participating in the CanCer Drive, Easter Seal Society collection, and the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. In addition to the support of a Korean Foster Child, the sorority sponsored an annual party for the girls from Laurclton State School and Hospital. Lasting memories and friendships were de- veloped through the cooperative efforts rendered during rush, Homecoming, Greek Week, and Spring Week. Working with TKE, the Alpha Chits won first place in the Homecoming hoat contest. The annual Faculty Reception and nu- merous functions with local alumnae improved communication and increased awareness of the concern for others. Individual success was a source of pride with recognition in such organizations as Mortar Board, Chimes, and Alpha Lambda Delta, in ad- dition to the two sisters chosen LaVie Belles. In- terest in University affairs was evidenced by par- ticipation in USG Encampment, Orientation, AWS Central Review Board, Panhel Executive Council, Women's Chorus, Chapel Choir, NTL, class advisory boards, HUB Committees, Student Councils, and university publication staffs. Bottom RoweEugenia Guzzo, Marcie Trainor, Anita Lustig, Sandy Rapp, Diane Marcase, Beth Huntzinger, Tracey Cameron, Linda Vogel, Marie Sammons, Janny Lehman, Jo Parisson. Second Row- Sherry Beckley. Susie Davidson. Mary Ev Rosen, Toni Benedict, Diane Hill. Sharon Gentle, Nancy Eyster, Linda Mattern, Linda Begley. Jean Holzapfel. Barbara Davidson. Third Ruw-Francine Teresi, Betsy Snyder, Pam Hinish, Dottie Rennie, Lynne Ferguson, Barbara Bastendorf, Linda Pursell, Linda DeJure, Gail McDonald, Nancijo Polowski, Barbara Planner, Joanne Murdoch. Fourth Row- Aline Taylort Judy Mazefsky, Dale Rodenhaver, Jennifer Weaver, Linda Schultz, Sandy Kerr. Cindy Duke, Bobbi Wintoniak, Melanie Kupiec, Lani More, Judy Boyer. , 7 7 Hr . I.- lhmnm Rmv--Lynnc Guest. Gretta Carlino, Linda Popp. Margaret Peggy Bauer, Marilyn Bolkiss. Judy Rabenold. Fourth Ruw-Jerrye Sosoku, Carol Wood. vaml Row sz Rccdman, Judy Kozub, Winters, Claudia Fcnstcrmacher, Carol Burkholder, Carolyn Gaha- Bclsy Hicstcr. Jennifer Horick Cindy Pfutl', Marilyn Dclato. Third gun, Susan Foster, Janet Whecland. Carol Griedunus, Janet Kncrr. Ruw GreIchcn Davis. Shari Beer. Kathy Kubacki. Sue Roedder, Elaine Sidlauskus. Alpha Delta Pi Various campus activities, such as Chapel Choir, Meditation Choir, Model United Nations, the Daily Collegian. Judo Club, 4-H Club, Womcnk Debate, and Gamma Sigma Sigma, kept thc Alpha Delta PPS 0n the run all year. Fall Tcrm addcd three new trophies from Sigma Cth Derby Day. The girls participated in Homecom- ing with Delta Upsilon. and spent an evening at the WRA Cabin on a plcdgc-activc. The local alumnae sparked our toy drive for thc Crippled Childrcnk Clinic by donating toys. Members helped 0n Lily Day for the Easter Seal Clinic. The ADPi's had the cditor 0f Panhcllcnic Rush Booklet. co-cditor of Greek Week Booklet, vice- prcsidcnts 0f AHEA and AWS Dorm Council, and 11 Miss Agriculture finalist. The social calendar became .cvcn more crowded during Winter and Spring with many so- cials, Greek Week, the Pledge Formal, Founders Day Luncheon, Mother's Day, Spring chk, and Senior chk. Derby Day gives A D Pi's an opportunity to display their spirit. W SENIORS: Bmmm Ruw Snlly McAneny, Suzanne Siverling. Cynthia Bohn, Sarah-szc Sciulubba, Joanna Fraser, Bernice Davis. Sm-mul Ruw Miriam Wright, Carol Solowcigh, Julia Gaines, Dchornh Huught. Madeline Levin, Ellen Fitzgerald. Alpha Epsilon Phi Founded at Barnard College in 1909, Alpha Epsilon Phi represents all that is individual in a woman. Itts motto, ttMany hearts, one purpose, signifies the vari- ous kinds of women who can belong to an organization and yet work together to achieve a common goal. On campus, A E Phi's can be found working on Thespian productions, USG Encampment, The Daily Collegian, Model United Nations, and the Book Ex- change. Social endeavors were highlighted by the Fall and Spring Pledge Formals, the Mother's Day Brunch, and the Homecoming Tea. Support of their foster child in South America is A E Phi's main philanthropy, though the sisters also en- joy entertaining the girls from Laurelton State School and Hospital each year. SENIORS: Bottom Row-Cheryl Lerner, Mimi Nieman, Bonnie Isaacson, Toby Wolfe, Sue Rosenberg. Ellen Landow. Second Row-Lynn Kaufman, Kathy Berg, Judi Weim'g, Dena Ljpson, Renee Gorsky, Vivian Segal. Bottom Rnw-Susan Pitt, Judy Karpf, Barbara Cohen, Carole Ber- kowitz, Dawn Wintner, Penny Berke, Marcia Cunterman, Marcia Rosenstein, Marge Cohen. Serum! Row-Margie Adler. Nancy Levy, Ellen Kay, Lorraine Moskoff, Susan Hand, Paula Levine, Linda Raditz, Bonnie Lieberman, Pat Kogan, Debbie Batcha. Third Row- Ann Steinberg. Terri Zimzm. Arlene Baer. Ruth Merwitzer, Lynda Maretsky, Marsha Rothmun. Dorothy Kuflik, Mary Ness. Linda Katz, Barbara Solit. Fourth Rowechee Meil. Barbara Jaffc, Irene Snyder, Sherri Pritzert. Nance Feldman, Hedy Caplan, Margery Kat- zen, Lynda Pete. Pat Klnwuhn. Andi Friedman. 183 Painting the suite window, A G Dis prepare for Homecoming. Bmmm erb-Sundra Woleschok, Georganne White, Nancy Dedo, Toni Tait. Joyce Hinkle. Susan Prutzman, Susan Hagy, Evy Mark. Putty Vunyo. Second Ruw-Shari Johnson, Cindy Hessen. Babs Wel- ler, Lize Gearhart, Anne Hughes, Debbie Clarke, Janis Rhone, Sharon Berhick. Becky Matthews, Sue Bender. Third Row-Jaye Menohcr. Barbara Bloom. Monica Kulaski, Christine Hultman, Bar- Nieves, Jeanne Horner, Jane Hauck. SENIORS: Bottom Row-Phyllis Wright, Janie Walker, Taunee Snyder, Susan Hess. Second RUWeJayne Talmage, Cheryl Decker, Nancy Adams, Dana Herwick, Carol Jen'ries. Third Raw-Shellie Curcio, Sherron Laurrell, Julie ii bara Stimmel, Sharon Hughes, Leigh Rubright, Cindy Mudge, Nancy Harris, Mary Ann Regan. Fourth Rmv-Gigi Woodward, Sunny Milke, Donna Laning. Beth Gilbert, Donna Herold, Marilyn Shake- speare. Judy Steinhauser, Holly Rex, Terryjean Behney, Barbara Chadwick, Lin Stearns. Alpha Gamma Delta This year found the Alpha Gams once again taking active parts in University activities. Good things seemed to come in pairs for the AGDis; the sorority was proud of its two La Vie Belles, two Mortar Board members, and two La Vie sec- tion editors. Also to be found in Alpha Gamma Delta were the president of ACEI, the editors of Monitor and The Penn State Woman, and the Pollock- Nittany congresswoman. Other sisters served on student councils and class advisory boards. Besides their many campus activities, AGD joined with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity to pres- ent itTwenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seaii for Spring Week, 1967. The AGDis also partici- pated in Homecoming with Delta Chi fraternity. They honored their new members at the annual Pledge Formal. Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded at Howard University in 1908, with the idea of improving the status of the Negro woman in American soci- ety. The sorority now has over 200 graduate chapters and 114 undergraduate chapters, which sponsor a number of national projects, including the Cleveland Job Corps. The Delta Gamma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha, celebrating its tenth active year on cam- pus, participates in many local philanthropic ac- tivities, aside from contributing to its diverse national projects. At Penn State, AKAts are ac- tive in thc Altoona Tutoring Project, and other Alpha Kappa Alpha University activities including the senior Orchesis, University Theater, Jazz Club, University Read- .. , crs, AWS, and honorarics such as Alpha Lambda t '. , Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, and Pi Lambda, thus com- plementing philanthropy with social and aca- demic achievements. AKA'S add finishing touches to prize winning Derby Day display. Bottom R Martin, Linda Harper, Yvonne Nottingham, Evans. Martina Johnson, Rachel Williams, Donna Duffey, Charlene Shelly Todd. Second Ruw-Jacqueline Lovctt. Doris Howell. Cyn- Hawkins. Yolanda Arvnzu. thia Cotten. Barbara Toomer, Maxine Francis. Third Row--Traxsene 185 o .. BUIIUIH RUH'VJunix Edlcr. Barbara Owens, Linda Lingcnfcller. Viki Elizubclh Culfo. Third RuwiPulti Hulf. Patti Bulchko. Susan Sicii'y. Mary Lou Piclu, Sully Zlotnick. Cynthia Whorl. Sandra Young. Susan Lumct. Linda Powell, Diunu Holl'mun, Linda Gillespie, 'l'ularski. iSu-nml Ran-Jill Green, Christie Young, Anne Patterson. Linda Kraft. Pat Rina. Junie Minur. Kuy chnn, Sully Mcnkc. Cathy Erhard, June Perkins. 7 Alpha Omicron Pi A 0 Pi is on lhc moch was the theme of Alpha Omicron Piis 47th International Biennial Convention hcld 0n Mackinac Island. The Pcnn Stale chapter proudly returned with two national awards: one for outstanding con- tributions to the campus, community, and state and thc other for maintaining a high level of scholastic achievement throughout the past bicnnium. The A 0 Fix arc represented on campus in the Penn Slulc Singers, Chapel Choir, Mcdilution Choir, Senior Orchcsis, AWS, Student Councils, Judicial Board, and varinus honorarics. A O Piis philunlhrimic contributions include working with tho Woodycrcsl Tutoring Project, the Arithrilis Foundation, and thc American Cunccr Society. In conjunction with the Univer- silyk special cduczilion school, the sorority spon- sors parties for mentally deficient children. mu. t i-, . - v: v I 1 4 Q... . L Halloween party is one of Fall Tcrm's highlights for A O Pi's. SENIORS: Button: RuwiBnrhuru Kennedy. Dec Bcllegizl. Lorraine lvcruris. Scrum! RowiBurbara Johnson, Lyn Andcri son. Comlic Frcunsch, Marion Sinclair. Tliif'tl RuwiElainc Muatinski, Marilyn Carson. Margaret Thorn, Barbara Moser. The Alpha Phiis were first in spirit this yhar. Partici- pating in Sigma Chihs annual Derby Day competition. the Phik placed first in spirit, second in publicity, and tied for third in derby snatching. This year Alpha Phi leaders served as president of AWS, cxccutivc-sccrctary of the HUB committees, vice- chairman of the HUB Hospitality Committee, and AWS Dorm president. Phihs served 0n the Liberal Arts Student Council, the Student-Faculty Liberal Arts Liai- son Committee, and the College of Educzllioxfs Student Affairs Committee. Other activities of members were WRA Board, Review Board, La Vie, Spectrum, several of the HUB Committees, Homecoming Committee. Orientation, AHEA. and various honorarics. In last ycarhs Spring chk, the Alpha Phi s and the Phi Kappa Psi's joined in A Tribute to Walt Disney and won third place in both the carnival and poster divisions. Thcy also look a second in the Mad Hatters contest. Gilcher. Carolyn Wanamaker. Diane Kricgcr. Barbara Wcissingcr. Roni Bergstein. Second Rnw-Suzanne Howard, June Parry. Cheryl Stefan. Mykc Butler, Cathy Rudnick, Jane Bcley, JoEllcn Marley. Stephanie Schuster. Pat Lucabaugh. Third Raw Carol Sanger. Lyn 187 Alpha Phi SENIORS: Bntmm Row Knthy Izzarone. Mary Jack. Carolyn Rink, Phyllis Cnrtu. Secund Rnw BereniCe Kruhc. Nancy Paulowicz, Suzanne LaBlonde. Anita Sicfcn. Elyse Burgy. Third Ruwu-Kzu'en Panik. Debby Cunningham. Judy Almquist, Nancy Gerber. Faith Tanncy. ... Barbara John, Reed, Phyllis Taplcr. Linda Lucas, Mickie Hcllcwcll. Ih'nurlh Rawh- Skyrmcs. Susan Clarke. Louise Wilkens. Caroline Ann Wagner. Suzanne Mule. Margie Jones. Mary Beth Rowan. Janice Swuntkowski. Susan Hogan. Sandra Elder, Jayne Wells. Barb Weber. .33va x53: ;' W Va ag3. ' ; m M, h. 5 Alpha Sigma Alpha A S A's proudly display their Derby Day Drcss-u-Sig entry. 3v. Hutton; erA-Kuren Ruynovich. Joan Skrovanck. Nancy Jayne, lccn Cowun. Third Ruw3Susan Pupicr, Denise LuMur, Gwen King. Judy Shcclcr, Melissa Cormack. Mary Ncilzm. Carol Eslcrly, Sharon Cyndi Anselmi. Dani Applcgzlte, l crric MuKOWski. Judy Simon. Junie Sumplcr. Muriu Corriols. Swami Roww-Diunu Marlin, Mary Jane Lindley, Jun Bowman, Marybeth Evans. Fourth RuwHConnic Hess. Kovucs. qun Shcbclsky. Linda Andcrson. Jamie Ann Young, Alicia Judy Smith, Carol Vicchiau'clli, Mary Beth chncy. Joan Ebkin. Lcc chckncr. Mary Ann Ehrlich. Diane Wooding, Lynne Sheldon, Kulh- Thomas. Betsy thclcr. Peggy Evans. Lois Shcnk. Gwen Jenkins. Alpha Sigma Alpha is relatively young 0n the Penn State campus. and has grown rapidly since the Alpha Colony first appcarcd in 1961. Hard work and much esprit dc corps has carried Alpha Sigma Alpha successfully through the past six years. Participation in various social activities, such as Homecoming, Sigma Chi Derby Day, Greek chk, and Spring Week kept Alpha Sigma Alphas growing rich with the enjoyment of satis- fying activities, meeting varieties of people, and just as important, securing everlasting friendships. Intramural sports kept lhc sisters vigorously alive, while cultural activities enriched the intel- lcclual side of life. Each year Alpha Sigma Alpha sponsors a philanthropic project and a Work Day whcn services are rendered to raise funds for SENIORS: Buuum Row-Doris Mullen, Linda Barter, Diane Schallenbrand, mentally retarded Children in the area. The Jean Gochring, Carol Buicr. Svcuml Row-Diancllcn Slabinski, Carol An- motto, 33Aspirc, Scck, Alluin carries the Alpha drcws, Elizabeth Neely, Barbara Walker, Janet Mano. Third Ruwv-Chrisline Sigma Alphas through each year. while aspiring Lindstrom, Nancy Marvin, Nancy Phair, Karen Mills, Beverly Sumpler, Nancy to higher goals. seeking friendships, and attaining success. Watson. 188 The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta came back to begin 21 new year of fun. studies, and activities, carrying on the tradition of spirit in striving for their sorority and indi- vidual goals. Each sister and catch pledge proudly contributed her share of activities through which the sorority was rcp- rcsentcd in chccrlcading, AWS, WRA, USG, Scrolls, Phi Chi Theta, and other honorarics. For several years a major philanthropy has been the support of a German orphzm boy named Dieter. Pur- Alpha Xi Delta tics. gifts; and visits with. the h21urclton girls are 'an- other philanthropic actmty which the Sisters enjoy. This year the Alpha Xi Dcltais worked with Alpha Epsilon Pi to provide underprivileged children with gifts and a Thanksgiving party. A A scholarship program zmd quiet hours kept the sis- cai p n O .- tcrs busy on week nights, although a bridge game or 1; It ,. t A . 3. i 1' . two could usually be found in progress. Laughter and ' ' w . ' song could always be heard in the suite, extending tt warm welcome to all. . i Uh i . . SENIORS: Burton: Row: Cheryl Bohn, Nancy Weber, Pat Petchcl, Penny Puck. Nancy Kilkenny. Svcoml Rowaarol Dolinar, Sandy Pensku, Sue Powers, Rosemary Kcnney, Bonnie Foster, Beth Wet- lengcl. Joanne Rivurd. Third Raw-Nancy Funk. Marsha Eastman, Susan Critclli, Linda Tuttle, Peggy Pulumbo. Diane Reilly, Linda Seyda. S $ g, 5- Bottom Rnw-Chris Fluminio, Mary Louise Richards, Cheryl Yaspan, Karen Geary, Nancy Wolcott, Mary Ann Snyder. Betsey Udstuen, Michele Rubin, Linda Mehlman, Gayla Vurtunian. Jo Ann Demon, JoAnn Costa, Jo Ann Shelley. Four!!! Row Cathie Wirtu, Pindcr. Second Ruwaam Plashzl, Czlthic Campoli, Ginny Greimzln. Nancy Ries, Lesley Post. Carol Rolf, Beth Mitchell, Julie von dcr Pat Shcchtmzln, Theresa Lopiccolo, Gwen Sinnc, Barbara Epoca, Luncken, Andrea Kossar, Melanie Benjamin, Kathleen Harris, Dolle Joanne Slezuk. Third Rmerutriciu Foley. Patricia OiRourke. Carol Weldon. 189 Burmm Rnw-Ellen Hillmun, Connie Turcato, Harriet Mulholland, Christine Soucy. Linda Collins, Karen Giebelhaus, Judy Korenkic- wicz. Symml RuwePam Gilmour, Eileen McCourl. Susan Evans, Sandy McClenncn. Linda Stovall. Donna Deeter, Dianne Drissel. Louise Lark. Third RnweSally Rosso, Ellun Fritchc, Barb Muynes, Chi Omega Chi Omega has the proud distinction of being the first national sorority 0n the Penn State cam- pus. The highlights of :1 Chi Ots year on campus include Chi Omega Weekend, the Spring Fling, Motherts Day Brunch, Foundcrk Day, and the Alumni Day Tea. In addition to the Homecoming chairman and the USO secretary, Chi OS are active on the HUB Committee, Book Exchange, orientation Woments Judicial, student councils, Woments Chorus, Cheerleading squad, and various scholas- tic honorarics. Their enlightening cultural pro- gram featured informal lectures, panel discus- sions, sorority-fraternity exchange programs, and travel slide program. In addition to entertaining the girls from Laurelton State School and Hospital, the Chi Omcngs served a Thanksgiving dinner to under- privileged children and gave Christmas gifts to orphans. Other philanthropies include the collec- tion of donations on Easter Seal Day and sup- porting a Korean orphan. SENIORS: Bolton: Row-Pam Murray, Lyn Clark. lrcne Michailenko, Janet Rittner, Susan Miller. Second Rawn-Susan Yorty, Nancy Ritter. Patricia Finley, Susan Hawthorne, Kathy Garland. Ingrid Kissel. Third Rowe Susan Seanor, Pamela Smith, Marge Thorn, Sarah Her- shey, Aiju Jaunzemis, Barbara Smukler. Patti Ringler, Pat Mayhew, Joyce Smith, Karen Rhoads. Kay Frantz, Diane Duzinski. Nancy Rzldcliff. Fourth Row-Unn Jermstad. Carol Steele, Pam Reeves. Carol Stephens. Kathy Beres. Carolyn Slivka. Donna Rosenberg. Penny Fankhanel. Kathy Swanson, Molly Plum- mer. Delta Delta Delta The Tri Delths feel that becoming a member of a sorority is the perfect opportunity to find one- self and to give of oneself at the same time. A Tri Delt may be found doing anything from collecting soda bottles for pledge money to playing land- scaper on the grounds of a local hospital. In addi- tion to raising money for a scholarship for an eligible co-ed on campus, the sorority supports a needy orphan in Italy. The sisters are active in campus affairs, such as Pan-Hel, AWS, WRA, and Judicial. There are also a number of girls participating on womenhs athletic teams and the cheerleading squad. Many of the sisters have been elected to departmental honor societies and hat societies. SENIORS: Bottom RoweJoan Sulser, Becky Kunkel, Anita Senawaitis, Peggy Gifford. Second Row-eRae Far- rell. Susan Hull, Martie Fox, Christy Holt. Third Rowe Marty Abrams, Joni Sibson, Nancy Boyer, Kerry Brande Joan Kinkead. RoweMitzi Mundo, Tina Jeffries. Laura Annis. Second Rawe-Wendy Kinnear. June Woods, Patty McCarthy, Bonnie Palmer, Barb Diehl, Doris Read, Ingrid van der Meer, Judy Blair. Linda Ciccarelli. Third Row eJane Kehler, Kahren Jones, Sue Schlentner, Peggy Beegle, Sue Bartom Hanson, Linda Nye, Peggy Yotka, Anne 191 Oyler, Muff Allen. Gerry Lucent, Ellen Murphy, Linda Magaro. Sheryl Roantree. Molly Flynn. Fourth RaweBenji Gillies, Dee Raven. Donna Horrocks. Susie Light, Andrea Weaver. Kathy Wes- ton. Bea Pallman, Nancy Bruzas. Barb DeWitt, Chris Winfree. Kathy Leepcr. Delta Gamma : m. .55 1c. Bammz Row-Julianne Stephan, Elaine Rupnik, Janet Hartzell, Karen Newberry, Sandra Hubbard, Peggy Berry. Casey Disque, Joni Applbuum. Lydia Leach. Second R0w-Meg Williams. Wendy Hayes, Pam Probst, Claire McFalI, Julie Conover, Nancy Bagrosky, Jeanne Grossman, Bette Jo Spangler, Diane Hurley. Third Rnw-- Mix. 4,5.-td'1: .- .gt SENIORS: Bottom RoweKarcn LaPuma, Mary Jo Duca, Judy Wallower, Mary Lou Comanzo, Liz O'Brien, Marty Kilborn. Second Row-Joyce Feder- ick, Carol Ceresa, Barbara Surmu, Arline Hess, Jane Yates, Joy Weidman, Lynda Arnold. Third Row-Carolyn Shaffer, Charmel Rinehimer, Gail Ram- sey. Donna Tavaglione. Sallie Smith, Malou Roth, Mary Ann Sludden. 192 Lorna Hicks, Margaret George, Daill Hyde, Sandra Wallin, Jane Nagy, Mary Kramer, Phyllis Vento, Linda Dildine, Sandee Costanzo, Marilee Tuton. Fourth Row-Cindy Stevens. Polly Schneitman, Sue Rhine, Grace Thunborg, Greta Miller, Jean Hurd, Carole Miller, Parma Clark, Linda Schantz, Sally Walmer. Delta Gamma stresses individuality with em- phasis on special talents that express distinct per- sonalities. The DGts claimed positions in Central Womenk Review Board, Panhel, AWS, La Vie, and the Liberal Arts and Human Development Student Councils. Several sisters were honored by membership in Chimes, Scrolls, Mortar Board, and language honoraries. Penn Statets entry in Glamour magazinets Best- Drcsscd Co-ed Contest, the Outstanding Panhel- lenic Woman, and Kappa Sigmahs Star and Cres- cent Queen were from DC ranks last year. Delta Gamma also boasts two finalists in the Miss Cen- trc County Contest, two cheerleaders, a finalist in the National College Queen Contest, and two La Vie Belles. Although ranking very high scholastically, Delta Gammats found time to foster fraternity sorority relations such as working with Phi Gamma Delta for Homecoming and also with membership in SAEts Little Sisters of Minerva and TKEts Order of Diana. Delta Sigma Theta has manifested itself nationally in undcrprivilcgcd areas of the South in social. economic, cultural and educational aspects. The Epsilon Gamma Chapter at Penn State has cn- deavorcd to carry 0n the format set by her sister chap- ters. Such projects as tiHclp Send Toiletries to Missis- sippiii and The Deltais Spend a Day with the Girls from Crcsccntii arc annual events. Yet the real and unique part of Delta Sigma Theta comes in service in the vicinity of Penn State. Such activities as volunteer work at the Schlowis Memorial 0 Library. participation in money raising projects for DClta Slgma Theta the crippled and the blind. and the giving of time to tutor those who may be deficient in their major, are characteristic of the activities to which the Dcltais de- votcd their time. And so it is with a proud heart and a humble whis- pcr that they say, itFaith, hope and charity; but in Delta Sigma Theta. the greatest of these is charity.n SENIORS: Sharon Shambourger, Janice Evans, Norma Brown, Carol Delta Sigma Theta pledges entertain the sisters with their pledge skit. Tanksley. Bottom Rowaeverly Rouse, JoAnn Robinson. Roseann Foster, Carolyn Brown. Eleanor Green. Carol Merrill, Cheryl Allen, Beverly Mary Margret Corley. Linda Parks. Second Rotheryl Nimmons. Jackson. 193 Barium Ruw-Mury Eiher, Carolyn Polansky, Alison Naylor. Nancy Arthur, Susan Bradley, Ginny Zook, Liz McKee, Bonnie Goll. Sec- nml RnweSharon Milton, Barbara Wolf, Judy Haldy, Judy Drain, Marjorie Deck, Pat Dunne, Marjory Cleavehmd, Mary Passaro, Carlyn Sipcs. Third Ruwaarbnra Neintz, Judy Hartman, Barbara Delta Zeta To strive for individual development and group interaction while pursuing special interests, the Delta Zeta sisters engaged in a diversity of activi- ties this year. Accepting the challenge of Spring Week, 1967, the Delta Zetais captured first place in their car- nival division with Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Homecoming was sparked by working with Lambda Chi Alpha. Adding to their honors, the Delta thais emerged victorious in archery and badminton intramurals, and enjoyed participating in many others. Individually, the girls took active interest in La Vie, Student Review Boards, AWS, Chapel Choirs, Student Councils, and The Daily Col- legian. Membership in Scrolls, chns, Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, and many professional honoraries reflected the achievement of the so- rorityis academic goals. On the lighter side of sorority life, the Delta Zetais held their annual Senior Picnic at Stone Valley, their ttRcturn to P.S.U. Fall cabin party, and many other fun-fllled activities which helped mold a rich and exciting sisterhood. SENIORS: Bulmm Row-eCarol Rudolph, Barbara Ncalis, Anne Quick, Barbara Neuhoff, Betsy Freeman. .S'm'uml RuwwRoszmne Kowalsky. Chris Garrett, Lyn Hothnunn, Pat Clcllzmd, Paula Goodwin, Evelyn Gil- hride. Third Ruw-Judith Yick. Jane Cosson. Ellen Hendrix. Louisa Boyd, Ann Miller, Judith Schweinberg. Davis. Ann Rhind, Mary Lee Keane, Joyce Nichols, Jane Woolever. Michele Morrow, Jan Arculin. Fourth Row-Joan Allen, Anne Gray, Barbara Jeditz, Cheryl Bittner, Mary Jeanne Wenczel, Jane Martin- dale, Rosemarie Frederick, Brenda Blcy, Connie Faust. i'- K'i'!lk ?!.'u v I 0 Delta Zeta pledges return from another successful scavenger hunt. Spring Tcrm brought the Gamma Phi Beta Province ll Conference thosted this year by the Alpha Upsilon chapter at Penn Statct, and, of course, Spring Week. During Spring week, Gamma Phi and Sigma Pi collaborated to ro- . duce an entirely unique approach to htPollyannih Gamma Phl Beta Besides winning the hrst place trophy in gym- kana for the second consecutive year, they had a tricycle rider good enough to win them first place in the Fun Olympics. With the theme hA Toast to the Glory? Gamma Phi and Alpha Sigma Phi made a fine showing in Homecoming. Highlighting Fall was Gamma Phits annual November 11 celebration of its founding at Syracuse. Gamma Phi's philanthropies included the Easter Seal Drive, World University Service, and two camps for underprivileged girls. SENIORS: Bottom Rmv-Elizabeth Dietz. Georgia Medency, Lynne Clarke. Second Row-Susun McLaugh- lin. Veronica Kulik, Patricia Ernst, Barbara Goetz. Third Row-Christine Hertweck, Anna Kriwasch, Milli- cent Beaver. Audrey Golomb, Eileen Lunny. Fourth RnweDiuna Voigt, Marilyn Stoutfcr. Linda Buchanan, Kathy McClure. Emily Dunkinson. Bottom Rmv-Marion McLauchlan, Cheryl Kerr, Norma Willis, Geary Ann Bratten. Ellen Russ, Kathy Dluski, Gini Brickwedde. Celeste McCullough. Mary Ann Barthen, Margret Andriezzi. Second Third Row-Diane Clark, Nancy Moyer, Ellie Pentek, Joann Dugan, RuweKay Koeb, Donna Sarandrea, Mary Dolsky, Jeanette Kalbach, Marcia Josephs, Cheryl Abiuso, Nancy Schleihaut Betsy Sawyer. Iota Alpha Pi e 4i i Bottom Raw-eHilary Kulman, Jane Freedman, Margery Ann Gar- beil, Barbara Levin, Berdine Pollak, Marlyn Zatz. Second Row-- Shelley Blum, Cindy Sherman, Heather Nathan, Sharon Schwartz, Lynne Solovitz, Gail Lee Chotiner, Ruth Canter. Third Row-Pam Fisher, Karen Dickstein, Sheila Steinman, Brenda Slutsky, Debby SENIORS: Bottom Row-Ellen Meritt, Karen Satz, Anita Bernstein. Second me-Karyn Grosinger, Barbara Wiener, Roberta Eisenman, Diane Iserson, Enid Selbst. Third Ruw-Diane Metzendorf, Junie Brandt, Cheryl Harris, Ellen Feir. Patsy Asam, 196 Camenson, Barbara Dubin, Susan Hirsch, Susan Deul. Fourth Rowe Paula Dubester, Marcia Kaplan, Susan Lavine, Joan Ratowsky, Ni- cole Preis, Diane Lazar, Ronni Faust, Marti Lyons, Penny Levine, Bonnie Schwartz. The year of 1967-1968 saw the Beta Alpha chapter of Iota Alpha Pi welcome many new pledges into the sorority. The fall pledge class was honored at their fall pledge jammy, held late in October at Kappa Sigma fraternity. During the excitement of the evening, a pledge skit was pre- sented by the new pledge class. By selling taffy apples every autumn on cam- pus, the Iotais have been able to raise substantial funds for the muscular dystrophy drive, which highlighted the Halloween season. As a cultural event for the entire University, the Iotais were sponsors of a fashion show that was held in October. Homecoming with Sigma Alpha Mu, mixers, Winter pledge formal, dorm parties, and Spring Week all served to keep the sisters and pledges in a whirl of activities. But the Iotais somehow still found time to study, as they ended a good year with the highest average on campus for the 1967 Spring Term. The Thetats, ribboning twelve Fall pledges, were off to a wonderful year. Homecoming with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the Theta formal, and the ttSurprisH of Secret Sister Week occupied most of the Fall Term. Then with Christmas approaching, the Thetats and the Sigma Chihs sold Christmas cards to be sent to our men in Vietnam. Winter Term ushered in another great pledge class for Theta. During these cold months, the Thetahs worked hard in activities. These included representa- tives in USG, Review Boards, honoraries, AWS, Dance Club, Chorus, University Readers, and the University Theatre. At the end of the Term they said ood-bye to Kappa Alpha Theta their seniors at the Senior Banquet and did tgheir best to further fraternity and sorority relationships in Greek Week. Spring Term saw the Thetahs working hard in prepa- ration for the excitement of Spring Week. After diligently working to make this year one of the best, the Thetahs ended the year on a lighter note as they enjoyed a successful country picnic. SENIORS: Burton: Row-Susan Goldman, Lorraine Lindecamp, Mary Deaterly, Kathy Bennett. Second RoweStephanie Wynne, Jody Panepinto, Bobbe Ryan, Anne Holmes, Debbie Wilkins, Fran Woerner. Third Row-Alison Keown, Judy Sloan, Emmy Highley, Suzy Beachler, Reggie Freilino, Louise Landreth. Bottom RoweDiane Gallagher, Joyce Ritter, Ericka Failer, Peggy Kathy Rittner, Nancy Hancock, Marianne Wolfe, Judi Spatz, Betsey Sjogren, Mary Ann Oldfield, Sonia Yast, Marti Close, Laureen Fal- Shelley, Sara Bent, Sue Wetmore, Susy Smith. Fourth Rowe-Gayle tus, Elizabeth Westrick, Sherry Lundy. Second Row-Mary Lee Graziano, Susan Hoadley, Margaret Evans, Suzy King, Margie Wray, Merker, Leslie Merker, Susan Carl, Jean Johnston, Kerry King, Linda Hileman, Susan Sloan, Carol Smyser, Jayne Meyers, Gail Mary Ann Harlacker, Barbara Pennell, MaryLou Alfano, Louise Gratton,Nancy Sloan. Cupelli, Cynnie Gutshall. Third ROWe-Liz Roethlein, Dianne Roy, 197 801mm Row Janet Wagner, Judy Rossi, Colette Stroub. Linda Huzlcr. Judy Gormun, Louise Altlund, Nancy McClintock, Mary Kay Davis, Janet Long, Susan Saunders. Scmml Rowo-Tunya Budd- wulk, Susan Perkins. Jill Neimcycr, Sally chick, Susan Waltz. Susan Dutt, Pat Guokas, Marilyn Cass. Jennie Donaldson. Lois Clouse. Thin! Ruw-Jieth Bell. Cathy Carmella, Peggy Crawford, Jean Kappa Delta A definition of Kappa Delta would be hard to find because it must necessarily encompass the wide range of personalities of its members. But by defining their relationship as a group of such individuals, one finds that 21 KD is a girl who has come to Penn State to learn about ideas and experiences and especially about people. She has found stimulation in a sisterhood of varying interest and activities. In addition to selling Christmas cards for thc servicemen in Viet Nam, the Kappa Dcltahs spon- sor an annual hoagy sale for the support of a local philanthropy. A party for the Laurclton State School and Hospital girls is also given each year. Active on campus. the K Dts participate on The Daily Collegian staff, Women's pratc Team, WDFM staff, Chapel Choir, Womcnts Chorus, fencing team, student councils, orientation, and in various honorarics. SENIORS: Bottom RowoBarbura Rossi, Christine Perry. Marilyn Angstudt, Barbara Kanya, Nadeen Mc- Shune. Second Ruw-Ann Worrall, Donna Simon, Pat Mattcrn. Barbara Hynes, Karen Kress, Carole Sieling. Tlu'nl RawoRuthzmnc Curry, Mary Sue Lutz, Joan Quinn. Anne Saks. Sandy Yeager, Jun Ward. Cheryl Shaffer, Cynthia Roberts, Jaclyn King, Kathy Williams, Mary Ann Ross, Cynthia Plitt, Joyce Schaefcr, Maureen McCauley, Ness. qu-Ilt Rnw Jane March, Nanette Gillis, Linda Simmons, Gail Smalstig, Nancy Aukcr, Pat Lada, Linda Eardley. Marcia Snyder. Candy Hylton, Mary Gebler. Carolyn Turner. The Penn State chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was recently host to its Beta Province convention. Among the awards presented at the convention was the Beta Province Scholarship Award, earned by Penn State Kappasi for their better than 3.00 overall chapter average, which also gained them the Panhellenic Schol- arship Cup. In philanthropics, Kappa helped Chi Phi give a party for Centre County crippled and mentally re- tarded children. They also staged their annual Powder- pufT Football game, earning enough money to send underprivileged and crippled children to summer camp. Kappais are also active in such campus organiza- tions as USG, AWS, Chapel Choir, University Readers, Cwens, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Panhcl, and Naiads. Banom RoweJanny DeBoer, Karen Mosier, Chris Lowry, Peg Stephanie Issitt. Ellen Myers, Pamela Wallace, Sue Berckmueller, Stewart, Donna Leary. Marjorie Gohn, Jane Sutter. Patty Schu- Stephanie Gibson, Linda Misner. Patricia Heisey, Lonnie Williams. macher. Second Rnw$hristine Aupperle, Ann MacIver, Frederica Fourth Row-Nalalie Moser, Kathy Plummer, Lee Smith, Michele Hermansen, Anne Herpel, Mary Ev Thornton, Barbara Heininger, Leary, Pat DOdd. Cathy Willigerod, Margie Aronow, Vivian Voelker, Anita Joseph, Marta Stoner. Karen Thompson, Kathryn Himmelber- Ann Herd, Tricia Coffee, Judy Scheid. ger. Third RoweEllen Fletcher, Janet Bressler, Marcy Chamberlin, 199 Kappa Kappa Gamma SENIORS: Bottom Row-Deborah Stevens, Rochelle Krieger, Ann Smith, Ruth Ann Porreca, Susan Phillips. Second RoweNancy Reitenauer, Louise Courtice, Mar- tha Davis, Brigid Dayton, Ann Walter, Pam Lane. Third Row-Janet Heinel, Susie Seitz, Cathy Hanks, Mary Riley. Thanne Maskrey. Lynn Morini. Ann Staley. SENIORS: Bottom Rnw-Curol Kehler, Thava Mullin, Rosina Cus- suro. Candice Noland. Second RowAandra Wilson, Nancy Ann Ph ' M Hyduk, Jacquelyn Munger, Linda Barnes, Marty Thomas. Thin! Row 1 u -Cz1rol Bitner, Beth Bryan, Jeanne Mentz, Linda Ashmzm, Zoe Prinkey. 6 3 Batmm Ruw-Janc Shoemaker, Penny Pennypacker, Susan Beards- Clapper, judy Long, Barbara Collins, Patty Sharp, Karen Verbcke, 1cy,Di;1nc Moore Cindy H11ll,chbie Lenker. Chris Connor, Kristi Diane Aumillcr, Marilyn M1112, Cyndie Winters, Nancy Fleagle, Fontainc Marlene Samuels Barbara Roth . 'Sewml Ruw-Junice Donna Born. Doreen Grossman. Fourth Rouu-Carol Orsag. Susan Wicks, Sherri Donghiu, Shcric Ycingst, Ellie Fair. Mary Lou Mo Monk, Lucille Nakros, Anne Berry, jane Gem, Cathy Owens. Dowell. Elizabeth Withers, Debbie A8561, Betty White, Mim Sevcik. Heather Ricker, Anne Marie Mchvitt, Judy Tourick, Pamela Gruef, Anne Patterson. Lee Zuroda. Third R0w-l.indu Largent, Barbara Sarah Gordon. The faithful sister, the open motto of Phi Mu, portrays the keynote 0f the sisterhood. With its move to East Halls, thc rccolonizcd B0121 Mu chapter begun to live and work together as a functioning sorority. Homecoming found Phi Mu3s working with the brothers of Acacia fraternity. Other projects in- cluded collecting money for the support of the SS Hope, their national philanthropy. Politically minded sisters are active in Young Republicans, Class advisory boards, and USG Congress. Othcr sisters enjoy WRA intramurals, University Readers, Women's Debate, Chapel Choir, the Concert Bluc Band, the AWS Board of Review, and the student councils of three colleges 33Educati0n, Human Development, and the Lib- eral Arts. Phi M1135 gather 3'en masse to display their enthusiasm. 200 L 4. SENIORS: Bottom Row-Lynne Weinraub, Carol Harbas, Judi Hoff- man, Nancy Louis, Susie Schwartz. Second Row--Barbara Schwartz, Elayne Rosell, Betsy Jacobs, Alyse Neiburg, Marilyn Feinberg. Third RnweHelene Saul, Ruth Rappoport, Judy Goldsmith, Judy Waltuch, Ellen Pressman, Karen Marmer, Barbara Wolf. Bottom Rmv$arol Schugar, Barbara Druckman, Nancy Fertman, Rozi Cooper, Karen Liberatore, Barbara Marcus. Second Row- Judie Goldring. Alice Rechnic, Linda Meyers, Ellen Weisberg, Diane Stoltz, Wendy Weber, Joyce Millman, Jane Robinson. Third Row- Susan Lupovitch, Gail Marder, Arlene Hillman, Trudy Kalson, Susie 201 Phi Sigma Sigma The Phi Sigma Sigma delegation returned from the National Convention in Washington, DC, beaming with pride, as the Beta Eta chapter at Penn State car- ried home the award for Best Chapter in the Nation. On campus, Phi Sig has been noted for its many philanthropic projects. They started in the Fall with a shoe shine to raise money for the College Area Com- munity Fund. Then in Winter, Phi Sigis could be seen on every corner selling lollipops for the Heart Fund. Last Spring the sisters tried something new. They worked with Pi Lambda Phi, sponsoring a picnic for the children in the Universityis Special Education Pro- gram. In addition to contributing funds for the care of a Korean orphan, each pledge class has a project of its own. -14! Treelisky, Judy Botwineck, Audrea Blumberg, Irene Chewinsky, Debbie Goodman. Sheryl Price. Fourth Row-Marge Friedman, Ellyn Levit, Leslea Yavorsky, Terri Tanoch, Janie Arnold, Jude Davis. Gale Schor. Caren Schwartz, Jackie Gerber, Wendy Blask. Bolmm RoweBonnie Martin, Georgene Elliott, Sandy Copes, Linda Barrickman, Carolee Dawson. Vicki Murray, Betsy Evans. Second RoweBonnie Smith, Nanette Joyce, Kathy O'Dell, Riki Martin, Kay Shunuhan, Patty Christman, Julie Wedge. Third Row-Beth Crayton, Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi commemorated the 100th anniver- sary of its founding this year with its Valentine of thc Alma Mater: :1 tea for the Dean of Woments Staff. This will become an annual event to foster good relations with the administration. Pi Phiis, in conjunction with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, claimed the triumph of first overall prize in Spring Week of 1967. Keeping the ball rolling, the Pi Phiis participated in Sigma Chi's Derby Day. coming in second and having a sister crowned Derby Darling. The sorority worked with Chi Phi for Homecoming and had one Homecoming Queen finalist. On campus, Pi Phiis are active in Central Judi- cial, AWS, cultural activities, and intramurals. Members belong to Mortar Board, Chimes, Phi Kappa Phi, and various other honoraries. Pi Phi concentrated on earning money for its Settlement School in Tennessee, 3 national soror- ity project, by selling lunches during rush and by sponsoring an Easter Seal drive with a fraternity. SENIORS: Bottom Row-Nancy Caughey, Connie Wheatly, Carleen Duque, Lynne Hilger, Patty Hartman. Second Ruw-Sandi Burke, Elaine Bradac, Judy Rohr- man, Sue Wiseman. Maureen Smith, Sherry Penney. Third RoweSheryl Stanley, Joan Maurer, Suzanne Schiltz, Mary Beth Pettey, Marcia Gorski, Margaret Demyanovich. Sue Welsh, Bonnie Sprowls. Fourth Ruw-Olivia Bracken, Joan Brown. Linda Bortner, Sally Smith, Becky Hinish, Janice Koecher, Margaret McKee, Jane Brown. ' ii 5:2 :34 t. of a chant: Wt f r ,0 . ,yx .r Pi Phi's offer words of encouragement to their iiDress-a-Sig entry. With ttDiversity but Unity, Sigma Delta Tau rc- spccts the individual and her relation to the whole. Individual contributions build a wcll-rounded core for sorority life. The satisfaction of giving of oneself and, in turn, of viewing accomplishments, is the result of working with and for sorority. Philanthropies play a major role in the projects of Sigma Delta Tau. In addition to sponsoring a Hal- loween party for the children of foreign students, col- ' looting for UNICEF. and giving toys to underprivi- Slgma Delta Tau lodged children, the SDTts send clothes, cosmetics, and various gifts to the girls at Laurelton State School and Hospital each term. The SDTts are proud to have as sisters the editors of The Penn State Woman and the chairmen of Woments Week. SENIORS: Bottom Rowe stelle Zedd, Susan Szutmury, Ellen Freedman. Second Raw-Susun Gulmnn, Wendy Belson, Eileen Kulla. Jr Bottom RoweSherry Friedman, Sharon Segal, Marcia Wiener, Steiner. Mimi Hecht. Francine Kean, Ricki Snyder. Linda Lutzky. Lynne Snydmun. Shelli Tanitsky. Susan Bodoff. Barbara Posner. Scc- Fourth Ruw-Cnrol 6055, Alice Feldman. Betsy Bclson. Marilyn 0nd Row-Rosulee Opoczynski, Peggy Katz, Susan Berger. Renee Klepper, Willie Krasik. Susan Rose, Heather Edelmun, Roz Spwack. Holtzin, Barbara Schwartz, Judi Chud, Vivian Kuhn. leirzl Row- Pam Covitch, Roza Zuckcr. Karen Bicnstock, Nita Klein, Jennifer Lewis. Nancy Sklar. Andrea 203 Sigma Sigma Sigma SENIORS: Bottom Ruw-Curole Shatter, Paula Camber, Rosemarie Leuenroth, Susan Shirk. Second Row-Putricia Plundo, Gayle Smith, Helen Singer, Jane Dayton. Third Row-Bonnie Baudaux, Cheryl Kring. Sheryl Owens. Myra Jacobson. Ii - .. x- I i 801mm Row-Helen Troutman, Jill Feldman, Suzanne Bissell, Lynn Claire Kiebe, Becky Terchanik, Pat Estey. Third Row-Lana Ber- Hoffmnn. Paulette Steele. Jeanne Kittelberger, Carole Ziegler, Lin rean. Susan Roumm, Carol Grifhth, Barbie Ascah, Georgann Cole, Warner. Metta Henrich. Second Row-Frances Adams, Rita Skwirut. Susan Balthaser. Pam Thomas. Pat Thomas. Bernie Mickey. Bobbie Survalski, Donna Settle, Brita Shannon, Sandy Rudolph, Penn State Tri-Sigs began another busy year with Homecoming. Working with Pi Kappa Phi to ttlnherit the Spirit for the Glory? they were rewarded with a second-place trophy for window display. Other sorority activities during the year, beside the annual Greek Week and Spring Week, in- cluded Harmony Week for pledges prior to initia- tion, scholarship desserts, and a white elephant sale to raise money for the national philanthropic project. Stressing individuality in the attainment of goals, sorority members exemplified this idea through their varied participation in campus ac- tivities. While one sister became the first woman to make football predictions for the Daily Col- legian, another served as both a Spring Week and Homecoming Committee chairman. Tri-Sigs discuss their favorite albums while relaxing in the suite. 204 hDivcrsity with Harmony is the best way to describe Theta Phi Alpha. The Theta Phi's inter- ests vary from science to art, from Bach to Bob Dylan, from Shakespeare to Salinger. These inter- ests are retlected in their campus life. The sisters are found in activities all over eam- pus: announcing for WDFM, singing in the Chapel and Meditation choirs, playing on the womensw varsity basketball and bowling teams, drilling for Angel Flight. and working for Gamma Sigma Sigma. ' The are members of Al ha Lambda Delta, Theta Phl Alpha Cwens,y PSEA, Phi Chi ThetaFNaiads, Pi Gamma Alpha, and PSOC. After starting Fall Term in their new suite, the sisters cheered two sisters to victory :1! Sigma Chi Derby Day and greeted alums at the Homecom- ing Tea. i n? SENIORS: Bottom Row-Jacquie Kirby, Jerri Perilman. Second Theta Phi Alphahs anxiously await the results of Derby Day contests. Row.Carol Connor, Cydney Fargotstein, Ann Schmidt. 5 f Bottom Row-Terry Perusso. Cheryl Brown. Margie Preslipino, Jerri Patti Fowler, Marybeth Greeo. Becky Kilgorc. Third Runu-Linda Perilman, Linda Ferri. Karen Bisbing, Vicki Passo. Second Rowe Cober, Sharon Caplan, Carol Connor, Cydney Fargotstein, Ann Jacquie Kirby, Maurine Strayer, Judy Malkames, Nancy Kohler, Schmidl,Suc Graves. 205 Bmmm Ruw-Anita Schneider. Janet Shirk, Carolyn Gingher. Diane Clymen Siggy Siegfried. Lillian Perez, Susan Mathews, Barbara Evans. Donna D'Carlo, Barbara Lurkin. Scrum! Ruw-Cynthia Czu'nahun, Josie Ciraulo, Jocttc Hoenstine, Michele Tyron, Joyce Bencdelti, Diane Wilson, Marlene Bank, Paula Etters. Barbara Bordus. 'l'lzinl RuweMurty Stark. Karen Woodworth, Pat Stover. Zeta Tau Alpha Individuality teamed with group Spirit helped make the 1967-1968 year another successful one for the sisters and pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha. Working with Acacia fraternity in Spring Week, 1967, brought the Zetas two new first place hon- ors in their carnival division and the Mad-Hat- torts Contest. Zetuis were also represented in the Miss Penn State semi-finals and Sophomore Queen finals. The chapter started the new school year with a calendar full of activities. Eleven sisters were on hand as Orientation leaders to greet new students. After 21 hectic rush period the sisters and new pledges plunged into Sigma Chi Derby Day and Homecoming with Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. Zetais could be found working hard on USG, Panhcllcnic Executive Council, Womants Debate and Senior and Junior Class Advisory'Boards. Individuality combined with the close bond of sisterhood make the Zetais realize that satisfac- tion and achievement come from ttbcing rather than seeming? SENIORS: Bottom Row-Suzi Frank, Nique Teissedre, Loretta Thomas. Sue Hanna, Nancy Diehl. Second Raw eloanne Kane. Carole Sabol, Martha Guzey. Joanne DiRocco, Barbara Dishman, Mary Pat Loftus. Third Ruw-eMichelle Boxham, Marianna Konta, Mieke Vuyk, Carol Attwood, Pm Hetfcrnan. r Nancy Junk. Carolyn Grazis. Barbara Merwin, Cari Lee Cameron. Mary Partridge, Cindy Cox, Karen Butler. Fourth RoweEileen Kane, Deborah Shelley, Marcia Lawrence, Susan Stoner, Connie Blevins, Lea Avery, Nancy Voelkel, Carole Pricolo, Lois E. Towner, Judy Vcntresca, Marian Lilly. For tha's, Derby Day represents culmination of a hectic week of planning. ACTIVITIES W 1 ':$g5I; Activiti6s ....... . . . . Government Meetings . . . USG Clubs ..... TIM Effort . . . . Drama IFC . . . . Concerts Publications ..... Froth . . . . PanHel ...... Blue Band . . . Thespians . . . Honoraries ..... MRC ..... Service Recognition ..... . . . . . .I . Collegian Debate . . . . Chess ......... Variety is the spice ..... ....... Activities Activities Editors Debby K cyscr judy H'Uislx'rgcr T N E M N R E V O G T N E D U T S Undergraduate Student Government. M, t W $294an 3-19 , USG Executive As the official representation of Penn Statets students, the Undergraduate Student Government is responsible for the solution of many of student body,s needs and problems. Not only is USG the hub of many student organizations and govern- ments, but is also the direct link between the stu- dents and the administration. After strong campaigning in Spring Term, campus-wide elections produce the USG Presi- dent, Vice-President, and Treasurer. With the ap- proval of the Congress, the President then ap- points the Secretary and the USG Commissioners. The President has a wide range of responsibil- ity, presiding over meetings of the Congress, serv- ing on governing boards of various campus organ- izations, and acting as the major single voice of the student body to the administration. Coordinating the widely varying activities of the USG Commission System is the chief respon- sibility of the Vice-President, who must keep all its services and organizations running smoothly. Watching over the budget of the USG and its related organizations is the job of the Treasurer, who must see not only that the budget is met, but that the available funds are fairly distributed and well spent. The final member of the Executive, the Secre- tary, is in charge of the immense job of maintain- ing the USG files and organizing all the necessary paperwork to be done. Jon Fox, Vice President. Carol Kehler, Secretary, and Richard Tobin, Treasurer. USG Legislature Representation of the student body, voicing its needs, and introduction of constructive legislation to deal with Penn State problems are the goals of the Undergraduate Student Government Con- gress. Living areas are represented by the Congressmen, one elected for every 2,000 stu- dents in the residence halls. Also working in the Congress are leaders of various student govern- ment organizations, including the presidents of MRC, TIM, AWS, IFC, Panhel, ICCB, the HUB Committees, and each of the four classes. The past few years have seen the emergence of more and more beneficial legislation and activities from the USG Congress and 1967-1968 was no exception, as many constructive bills were passed. Among the most significant was the introduction 0f the Pass-Fail system, which permits students to take a certain number of elective credits on a pass-fail basis, thus encouraging a broadening of interests among Penn State undergrads. USG led a strong, although unsuccessful effort against the change in policy at the Ritenour Health Center regarding student charges there, and did establish an aid fund for those students unable to afford the fees. Among other USG projects were leading the campaign against tuition increase, establishment Of a student tratiic court for appeals, increasing student parking space and improvement of light- ing conditions in the parking lots. In addition, actions were taken to improve the service given students by the BoOk Exchange, as a full-time manager was appointed, also as a step towards the establishment of a University bookstore. Bottom Row-Jeff Long, Roger Almquist, Mitch Work, Ed Dench, Meri Bond, David Vinikoor, Terry Klasky, Faith Tanney. Second Row-Joan Kin- kead, Debbie Assel, Richard Tobin, Rick Mowry, Mike Hobbs, Shellie Curcio, Dan Clements, Scott Miller. Third Row-Carol Kehler, Bill Sinclair, Dwight Taylor, Harv Reeder, Theodore Thompson, Skip Bross, Jon Fox. 209 U.S.G. COMMISSIONERS Botrom Row-Jim Womer, Nancy Sloan. Second Row-Steve Gerson, Mark Taxel, Clark Arrington. '1?. ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION COMMISSION Bottom Row?Elena Ciletti, Pat Estey, Margie Michelson, Meri Bond. Second Row-Tom Zwickl. Fred Sagor, Bob Arbitblit, Barney Oursler. Third Row? Cathy Hanks, Tony Clifford, John Baker, Bill Cromer. Steve Gerson. 210 USG Commissions Serving the student body in cultural, educa- tional, and political areas is the goal of the U.S.G. Commissions System. Striving to fulfill the needs of Penn State students, the Commission this year has many outstanding accomplishments. The System is composed of seven major com- missions: Administrative Action, Publications, Public Relations, Cultural and Political Aware- ness, Educational Services and Academic Action, Legal Awareness, and All-University Events. Encampment, held every Fall, serves as a brain- storming session for student leaders, faculty, and administrators and provides student organizations with new ideas and innovations for the coming year. The Administrative Action Commission this year chose a bookstore manager and guaranteed football seating to students. Co-ed visitation to the Health Center was also promoted by this commission. The commission pushed for and at- tained additional lighting in the East Halls park- ing lots and additional parking space in the com- muter lot. Legal Awareness investigated rumored wire- tapping on campus. It acquired a lawyer for U.S.G. to defend or counsel students 'and to aid U.S.G. in legal matters. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMISSION Kathy Caplun. Alelie Vinikas, Ilene Mitro. Ricki S eated . LEGAL AWARENESS COMMISSION Feilke, Margie Michelson. Stmzding-Clark Arrington, Charles 11m Womer, Bruce E. Gernand, Julie Conover. Redmond, Carmen Finestra. l r . Xi J SOCIAL AND POLITICAL AWARENESS COMMISSION EDUCATIONAL SERVICES AND ACADEMIC ACTION COMMISSION Seaml Diane Clymer, Nancy Sloan. Standing-Mark Taxel, Soatcd-Cindy Mudge, Becky Matthews. Standing-Shellie Curcio. Susan Pitt,Arthur Kramer. Joe Chirra, Gail Mosier. Sealed-Kathy Caplan, Clark Arrington. Standing-Murray Hartzberg, Ed Elgart, Chris Stitt. MODEL UNITED NATIONS Seated-Susan Pitt, Arthur Kramer, Nance Feldman. Standing-Mark Taxel, Steve Labov, Richard Wiener. PU BLICATIONS COMMISSION 212 The Cultural and Political Awareness Commis- sion sponsored again this year the Model United Nations. This yeafs keynote speaker was Arthur Goldschmidt, Ambassador to the United Nations Economic and Political Council. A mock election was held in the Spring during which students could chose their candidate for the National Election in 1968. This event was sponsored by the Educational Services and Aca- demic Action Commission. The Commission also held the annual U.S.G. College Bowl, which saw both independent and Greek teams competing in the television-simulated brain game. Other achievements by the commissions were the publication of the Lionline, the USG news- letter, sponsorship of a U.S.G. radio program, en- titled Lionlite, which serves all student groups, and the initiation of a People-to-People U.S.G. during which dormitory discussions were held concerning the purpose and effectiveness of the Undergraduate Student Government. This year again saw Homecoming, featuring the week of social events and activities for retum- ing alumni and students. Spring Week brought the Spring Carnival and the Selection of Miss Penn State. Freshman customs were continued and Summer Term customs were initiated. The dink-donning ceremony was revived after ten years. Over 3,000 Freshmen purchased and wore dinks to the Convocation in the Fall of 1967. Over 2,000 copies of the U.S.G. Course Evalua- tion Guide were sold and distributed during the Fall Term. A vote CD by USG Supreme Court. Left to rightwAlan Guttman, Richard Weiner, A. Rich- ard Janiak, Daniel Clements, Donald Antrim. USG Supreme Court The USG Supreme Court is composed of the C0mmittee of Tribunal Chairmen, the Chair- Woman of the Association of Women Studentis Central Review Board, one member elected by the Association of Women Students Senate, the Inter-Fraternity Residence Council, and the Chief Justice appointed by the USG President with the aPProval of the USG Congress. The Supreme Court is the appeal body for all decisions of the USG Elections Commission. A150, it is the responsibility of the Supreme Court t9 decide the constitutionality of any USG legisla- thn passed by the USG Congress. . And the final role of the USG Supreme Court is to recommend organizations for chartering by the Administrative Committee on Student Affairs. Along with this final role the Court must adjudi- cate cases of student organizations charged with failure to function in accordance with their cone stitutional requirements. Chief Justice Clements confers with Justices Janiak and Weiner. Womenis Orientation Co-Chairmen, Pam Olson and Ann Walter, fit the Nit- tany Lion with a dink. Howard Lucker and David Karr, Men's Orientation Co-Chairmen, relax dur- ing Orientation. 214 Orientation The Orientation program this year provided a diversity of new and interesting activities for freshmen and transfer students. Orientation Centers were established in each living area, providing information and the oppor- tunity for new students to meet and talk with campus leaders. The Orientation Committee took over the entire HUB for discussion, one of which was a Faculty-Student Open House. Here stu- dents could meet professors from each College and speak to them on various subjects. A special program for transfer students was organized. Since a combination of menis and womenis ac- tivities is one of the major goals of the Orienta- tion Staff, Community Night for Women was in- stituted this year. The OrientatiOn program again included volun- tary customs, where only Orientation Leaders were permitted to question students on topics like Penn State history, landmarks, and songs and cheers. The Presidentis Convocation again high- lighted the week. AWS on the brink of a decision. Dres. Third me-Carol Eisen, Mary Beth Pettey, Margie Manches- Bortom Row-Faith Tanney, Marilyn Young, Marilou McNally, . . ' ter, Regina Stepahln, Jams kael. Marilyn Klepper, Suzanne Light, Barbara Reeder. SecondORow-Evy KOhn, Judy Shelak, Patricia Long, Anita Comly, Beth Senverd, Sally AWS Senate The Association of Women Students with a membership of all Penn State coeds, is designed to meet the needs of an active female population on a local and campus-wide level, by dealing with problems facing a coed campus. The ultimate goal of the Association of Women Students is to promote and implement the growth of the Penn State coed during her college career. Generalized problems facing a co- ed campus are dealt with on a campus-wide level in coordination with faculty, administration, and other organizations. Many new responsibilities have been given to women students this academic year. After-hour admittance into residence balls is now provided for and maintained by the women students them- selves. Senate established an Elections Commis- sion and changed the election of Residence Hall residents to Spring Term in order to enable them to gain experience for the coming year. Apartment visitation and dining hall attire are now determined by the individual rather than regulated by policy or rule. 1 Bottom Row-Sherry Penny, J anet Hartzell, Judy Westermann. Second Row- Susan Lamet, Cynthia Miller. 216 AWS Central Review Board The Central Review Board of the Association of Women Students consists of a chairman and the chairmen of each of the seven area boards, the area boards representing the living areas on the campus. The area boards are composed of five members and a chairman. The action of the Review Board is based on peer group judgment and understanding is the base for all penalties. Review Board operates as an educational, not a punitive body, believing that the student should not only realize her error, but should comprehend the value of various Re- view Board rulings which she herself was instru- mental in forming. Women students took on more responsibilities this year with the After Hours Service privileges available to them. The After Hours Service on weekdays was instituted by A.W.S., allowing each residence area to establish and enforce its system. Apartment visitation regulations also were revised to allow women to visit apartments beyond resi- dence halls closing hours. Review Board becomes involved only after there has been disregard for rules and regulations. Central Review Board confers before discussing a case. l3? - , t ,, 1 Bottom RoweEd Dench, Judy Korenkiewicz, Rodney Hersh, Tom Lachman, Dave Vinikoor. Third Row-Dennis Reeder, Jay Gurman- Grant, Richard Wiener, Arthur Faix, Terry Klasky. Second Row- kin, Bob Krajci, Jim Soutar, Rick Weinstein, Skip Bross. Michael Easley, Richard Wynn, Ron Chesin, Thomas Gorman, Bob . 1. , t g a: . 2mm a-Ahgglu naval; .V. fiat ED DENCH President of TIM Town Independent Men 217 Town Independent Menls Council promoted the social and academic aspects of the town mants life as well as acting as an arbiter between downtown housing and legal affairs. Council is working for a standardized lease for all town men. This type of lease would eliminate loopholes while providing a standard lease for all town housing. TIM has also been concerned with enforcing the Borough Housing Code, passed in 1962, as well as offering legal advice to students who felt these rights were violated by downtown landlords. A Winter Casino, featuring all the fun and few of the risks of Las Vegas, plus a Homecoming dance and Spring Week activities were sponsored. This year TIM published a guide book, which provided pertinent information on down town liv- ing and laws. The Council also maintained a list of available town housing. Supplying regular social and recreational ac- tivities, TIM sponsored jammies and weekly mix- ers with womenls dorms. The sports roster in- cluded football, basketball, and softball intramu- rals. Men eligible for membership in the organiza- tion are commuting students and those living in oif-campus apartments or trailers not affiliated with a social fraternity. TIM's executive body is composed of 26 board members representing ap- proximately 6,000 students. The board is elected each Fall Term. Really, it's not a bad mixer. TIM President, Ed Dench, presents a plaque to the winner of the banner contest on AlI-University Day. gm Hfo I Late into the night, TIM members discuss housing conditions in State TIM's Casino Night-a favorite with the gamblers. V College. 2 218 Menis Residence Council The major purpose of the Ments Residence Council is to legislate for and unify the men liv- ing in the residence halls at Penn State. This organization, with an elected body of ap- proximately 330, represents the 7,000 men living in the residence halls. Bill Sinclair, MRC President, conducts a meeting. Participation in the Council is open to any residence hall man with a 2.0 previous term aver- age and a 2.2. AlleUniversity average. House presidents sit on the Area Councils along with the area executives and committee chairmen. Accomplishments this year have been gained mostly in the area councils. New area programs include an expansion of the cultural programs in West Halls and the start of an experimental col- lege in East Halls. Central MRC has instituted a program of increased faculty activity and involve- ment in residence hall planning. In line with this, MRC is participating in the National Association Of College and Residence Halls Convention to be held at Penn State during Spring Term. The foremost project of the Council has been the placing of more emphasis on the house presi- dent position and adding more responsibilities to his job. Bottom Row-Bill Sinclair. John Shuman, Sam Edelman, Tom Sulli- Cote. Charles Scott, Neil Kok, Ken Hanger. Third Rowelim Evans, van, Larry Carnahan, Dave Stahl, Jay Hertzog, George Hubbard. Peter Rumsey, Gene Cavallucci, Ronald Faust. Robert Silverberg, Second RoweJohn Kassel, Andy Kuzmiak, Dennis Wineka, Steve Ronald Yasbin, William Hill,Jim Szafran. 219 Pollock Halls Council The goal of the Pollock Halls Council, a divi- sion of the Ments Residence Council, is to pro- vide for the legislation of programs for the benefit of the men living in the area. The Council at- tempts to stimulate interest in student government through the strong support of student aims and area and house objectives. The Council sponsors area-wide activities of a recreational, social, cultural and educational na- ture. The center for these activities is Pollock Halls, which houses study facilities, snack bar, recreation room and dining halls for student use. Movies are shown every Friday night in the ttPubtt and Council also presents jammies on a campus-wide basis. This year the Council spon- sored various tournaments, including activities such as bridge, ping-pong and pinochle. rt 1:1 4.3:, Q ; 'iesaa T q. : dog; 0 42 'r' , r. . 3 i Banom Row-Charles Scott, Joseph Gessner, Larry Carnahan, Law- Manus, Charles Colony, Ed Fabean, Neil Kok. Third Row-Dana rence Schiller, Robert Wolf, Joseph Szymanowski, David Cable, Godfrey, Robert Dickey, Sam Edelaman, Charles McKee, Michael Michael Young, Foster Frable. Second RoweMartin Katz, Marvin O'Donovan, Raymond Allen, James Lis, Rodney Haines, Jeffrey Burkholder, Jim Bairstow, Clark Krewson, John Cleary, Mark Mc- Fuchs. .ntil 220 Bottom Row-Ronald Yasbin. James Michali, George Hubbard, Robert Silverberg. William Hill, Stephen Leven, John Biesinger, John Debes, Ernest Devlin, Lawrence Heaps. Second Raw--Samuel Snyder. Richard Gallaino, Ken Hanger, John Bowders, Steve Lupin, East Halls Council The purpose of the East Halls Council is to Promote interest in student government, provide events of a recreational, educational, social and Cultural nature, and work with other student or- ganizations. During the past year East Halls has maintained a high level of activity. The Council has provided East Halls with social and cultural events every Weekend. Beside the normal range of Jammies 010W an institutiom, movies, record hops, lec- tures and debates, Council has also set up an arts festival and a movie festival. Councilts most im- Portant accomplishment has been the creation of an Experimental College, set up directly within tht? East Halls Area. Seven courses of a non- Credit nature were offered Spring term. These Ceurses, costing nothing, offer a unique educa- thnal experience, apart from the pressures of eXams and credits. The courses involve learning for the sake of learning itself. Courses offered in this first stage of a hopefully expandable project are: reading improvement, psychology of sleep find dreams, students in university administration, lntroductory Russian, human relations, science and religion, and design of undersea structures. Frank Raymond, Barry Russell, Bill Homer, Steve Cote, Filhian. Third medim Szafran, Chick Stcpahin, Frederick Weber, George Schofield, John DeBernardis, Douglas Frei, Allen Davis, Ron Schmidt, Jim Zdilla, D. Lee Metzgcr. A sea of faces swarms the FUB at another East Halls jammy. HA Musical Happening at West Halls. Bottom Rowelay Hertzog, Dave Stahl, Andy Kuzmiak, Dennis Kolesar, Ronald Koppenheifer, Bob Haas. Third Row4hip Carroll, i Wineka, Craig D311. Joe Korsak, Eric Cristina, Ira Ungar. Second Richard Lewis, Bryan Cox, Scott Kutz, Michael OtDonovan, Roy Row-John Taylor, Thomas Matis, David Lines, Joseph Prah, Terry Shirley, Frederick Hough, Terry Donaldson. West Halls Council Working to better the men of West Halls through cultural, educational, Iand social means, the Council sponsored a variety of programs this year. The Council worked closely with MRC on womenis visitation and held an on-campus in- service workshop for West Halls Council mem- bers. Fall Term, Council sponsored a lecture and movie series, entitled uIntroduction to Art? The Winter Term program, iiPotpourrifi provided musical or educational enrichment from such groups as the Folklore Society. In Spring Term, West Halls, residents viewed a pie-throwing contest, with the Dean of Menis and Dean of Womenis StaiT participating, along with campus personalities. Academics were still em- phasized as West Halls also had the highest All- University residence hall average this year. 222 North Halls Council This year several long range plans were the highlights of the North Halls Residence Council activities. The Faculty-Associate Program waS'in- tr0duced, providing each house with a faculty ad- Visor. This program provided the impetus for stu- dent-faculty interaction. The Council also spon- sored an International Student Program in Conjunction with the International Student Affairs C0mmittee, whereby ten foreign students Were in- treduced to American customs and the Penn State way of life. The Council presently is working toward the establishment of an Association of Students in North Halls. Such an association would closely unify MRC and AWS in North Halls, since all PFOgrams would be under the auspices of this Association. The North Halls Council provided a weekly WOVie and a biweekly jammy. Council in con- JUnction with the HUB Arts Committee, pre- Sented J ake Holmes the folk-singer. Athletically, North Halls won the dorm foot- ball league and placed in the basketball semi- finals. Educationally, North Halls had a semi- finatlist in the USO College Bowl and several houses participated in the Model United Nations. Bottom Ruwe-John Kassel, Michael Chupak, George Karpinski, Don Ashton, David Babb. Second Ruw-Peter Rumsey, Jim Evans, Rex Vordwcll, Gary Innocenti, Joe Manfred, Ron Faust. North Halls Student Council discusses a problem in the conference room. 223 What will the decision be. lCCB? A Row: Dennis Meiser, Charles Hansotte. Bottom Row: Susan R. Terner, Murray Campbell, Arch McMichael, Richard Mowry. Second 224 Intercollege Council Board Providing essential communication the Inter- College Council Board is composed of the Presi- dents and Vice-Presidents of each of the eight college student councils on campus. It serves as a center for discussion on problems common to all the Colleges and is an exchange center for ideas. This year the board published a newsletter for all students which proved to bc a very worth while project. The lCCB president is elected by its members in the Spring Term, and serves on the USG Legis- lature in order to help provide the college student councils interaction with the rest of student gov- ernmcnt. 301mm RoweDennis Meiser, Martha Hunsberger, Merian McCart- Nesbit, Doug Jensen. Thin! ROWeJohn Schwartz, Don Norman. Jim CY. Dave Welch, Myles Thomas, John Trapp. Second Row-James Kessler, Tom Greenleaf, Lynn George. Ulrich, John Piwowar, James Patterson, William McAvoy, Dave Agriculture Student Council The Agriculture Student Council serves to co- ordinate the activities of the various curriculum clubs within the College and to sponsor activities which concern all students enrolled in the College of Agriculture. Members of the Council are elected by the cur- riculum clubs. Each club is alloted a certain number of representatives to Council according to the membership of the individual club. Presently there are 35 members on Council, representing 700 students. The Agriculture Student Council sponsors the printing of Outlook, a freshman orientation book- let, and the Ag-I-Iill Breeze, a coilege-wide news- paper. Each Fall the Council holds the Ag-Hill Party where Miss College of Agriculture is se- lected. Miss College of Agriculture represented the College at the Pennsylvania Farm Show. During the year, Council sponsored a drive for books. Two tons were collected and sent to the University of Kenya. Council promotes a High School Ambassador Program during which stu- dents from the College of Agriculture visit their former high schools, speaking to students there about Penn State. Plans for the year include en- largement of the Ambassador program and initia- tion of a new type of Ag-Hill Party with more popular appeal. - t ,.. l An evening to remember-the Ag Hill Party. 225 Business Administration Student Council The major purpose of the Business Administra- tion Student Council is to promote the needs and desires of the students of the College. Student-faculty interaction was encouraged by placing student representatives on faculty com- mittees. The establishment of a law school cata- logue flle greatly aided students of the College of Business Administration. Council published an orientation handbook for freshman and a newspaper, entitled Entrepeneur. Council members also contributed to the Course Evaluation guide. Letters of recognition were sent to all these students in the College having an All- University average of 3.0 or above during the Fall and Winter Terms. Council presented a business simulation com- petition again this year in which students from six colleges were invited to participate. This pro- gram, using MARKSIM, a market simulation game, attempted to help students visualize mar- keting and management problems. .341 .. xi. Vlmi'riim. . 1 Council holds regular meetings. Bottom RowsArch McMichael, Judy Soltis, Mike Gehling, Dave Ehrenfeld, John Dunlap, John Kendall, Phillip Jones Third Row- Leuthold, Tom Silvano, Phyllis Ross. Second Row-Jim Fehr, Linda Ron Sablosky, Steve Wismer, Richard Vendig, Bill Banis 226 41W cf: BOIHOm Row-Charles Hansotte, Willard Boyer, Karen Wienrich, Row-Mike Jaremchuk, Rick Wright, Bob Lanning, George Burgess, Elizabeth Lytle, Phillis Totten, John Moses, Bob Belica. Second Richard Antoline,John Gunnett. Earth and Mineral Sciences Student Council The goal of the Earth and Mineral Sciences Student Council is to aid in communications be- tween the student body and the faculty. Presently with eighteen members, the Council represents the entire College which has an enrollment of ap- proximately three hundred students. This year the Council published an Earth and Mineral Sciences Freshman handbook, providing helpful information to incoming students. Several lnter-College coffee hours were held to better re- lations between students and faculty. The Council has also initiated a program to acquaint Com- monwealth Campus students with the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences and honored students in the College with an awards banquet in the Spring. Membership on the Council requires enroll- ment in the College of Earth and Mineral Sci- ences for at least two terms and a 2.2 all-Univer- sity average. A student may join by filling out a self-nominating form and attending an organiza- tional meeting; subsequent elections are then held Business mixes with pleasure at meeting. 227 Bottom Rawe-Carol Hait, Cindy Hessen, Lana Berrean, Dave ROWeMary Ev Thorton, Ned Stein, Sally Klinger, Lisa Kleckner, Rhoads, Joan McClenncn, Nick Uliano. Second Ruwe-Sue Barron. Jane Sutter. Lynn Spivak, Pam Graef, Janice Wicks, Suzanne Hablett. Third Education Student Council meets to plan the events for the term. 228 .. ' Education Student Council The Education Student Council attempts to serve as a link between the faculty and the students of the College of Education. Council organizes and promotes projects which can aid communications between these two groups and tries to view ideas, problems and suggestions in order to improve the College. Any student of the College of Education is eli- gible to sit on the Council. A 2.5 All-University average is required of everyone except first term students. During Fall Term, the best qualified candidates are selected for membership by the executive board and faculty advisors. Member- ship in the Council includes students from all de- partments within the College. This year Council has undertaken a program whereby students of junior and senior standing aid the advisors of the College with registration procedures. Council has organized a new coffee- hour program and hopes soon to install a new membership policy. The Education Student Council plans to continue all annual activities such as the Faculty handbook, published during Fall Term as an orientation booklet, coffee hours, student teaching forums, sale of UNICEF cards, as well as publishing uThe Monitorii, the official newspaper of the College. Bottom Row-Susan R. Terner, Ted E. Tronosky, Kenneth Billotte, Ed Blakeslee, John Diviney, Thomas Young. Second RoweJoseph R. Czarnecki, William Leach, Darl Simmons, J. Daniel Garnic, David Brown, Charles Maxim. Third Row-William Greene, George A. Kunder, Mike Basta, Robert Felsburg, William Hutchinson. Engineering Student Council The Engineering Student Council is the link between the students, professors, and the dean concerning academic affairs and college regula- tions. The Council sponsors an associated program with the Engineering Library in which students may request the purchase of certain books. A handbook for all new students entering the col- lege is published by Council, as well as an an- nouncement booklet for graduating seniors. The Council has organized the Engineering Lecture Series which are open to all interested University students. With approximately forty members, the Coun- ciPs major aim is communication and service. To become a Council member, an interested engi- neering student of any term may submit a self- nominating form during Fall Term. He is then reviewed by a special committee and chosen on the basis of experience and qualifications. H1 ,- A faculty member furnishes added insights to the discussion. 229 Human Development Student Council The past year has been an active and produc- tive one for the Human Development Student Council. The CouncilLs goal is to co-ordinate ideas between the faculty and students, serving the College of Human Development, by further- ing activities and ideas originating in the College. Elections are held in Fall Term for freshman rep- resentatives and Spring Term for all other Coun- cil members and for officers. Members are chosen by the college and offlcers by the standing Coun- cil members. At present there are thirty members of Council. During the past year, the Council has spon- sored coffee hours for students and faculty. The Council has published and distributed a newsletter each term, stating the projects of the eight organizations in the College and has written a handbook for new students. In the Winter Term, the Council planned, or- ganized, and coordinated their Second Annual College Convocation, this year honoring Mr. Wil- liam Kelly, national director of the Job Corps. Bottom Rowe-Libby Gaumer, Linda Schantz, Cindy Carnahan, Sally iL'd L i. L' AWAY, .L w Jane Bunting, Bernice Davis, Becky Kimmel. Third Roww-Jim William P. Kelly, director of the Job Corps, speaks at convocation, highlight- ing Winter Term activities. ShCTWOOd, Jane Gehr, Ginny Gundlach, Judy Rossi. Second Row- Greene, Bill Watson, Jim Carey, Ted Farrond, Carol Cantoni. Nancy Sloan, Susan Perkins, Betsy Shelley, Natalie Dabich, Mary 230 'u 1.. Bottom Row-Rick Mowry, Roger Almquist, Kerry King, Judi Wren, Marsha Levy. Second Rowv-Dee Bellegia, Gail Mosier, Richard Wiener, Diane Clark. Liberal Arts Student Council With the impetus of the passage of the Pass- Fail system by the University administration, the Liberal Arts Student Council moved toward a new and active year. The Pass-Fail system was initiated by Council and will permit students to take courses outside their major on the basis of a Pass-fail grade when it goes into effect next Fall. Sponsoring departmental speakers for faculty- Student coffee hours also has proved successful. The Leviathan was again distributed during Winter Term and the course evaluation guide for Spring Term was produced by a committee of Council members. Academic honesty question- naires were distributed to all Liberal Arts stu- dents and later examined by Council committees. A student advisory system was established by Council and adopted by other colleges within the University. The program has proven highly suc- cessful, with three hundred freshmen being ad- Vised by upperclassmen during the past academic Year. 231 Council officers discuss projects informally after a meeting. Science Student Council The activities of the College of Science Student Council include a wide range of services for the students of the College. Members are chosen by interview from those applying, and usually serve on one or more standing committees, through which the Councils work is organized. The Council distributed orientation booklets to incoming freshmen in the College, held student- faculty mixers, and sponsored speakers through- out the year. Course evaluations were conducted Fall and Winter Terms, and the annual banquet with the deans and department heads was held during Winter Term. The Council also helped promote Penn State participation in the Eastern Colleges Science Conference. t if: Bolrom Row-Murray Campbell, Carol Kerlin, Sallie Foust, Justin man, Fred Paul, Kenneth Crabtree, Thomas Worgul, Louis Madison, Schmidt, MaryLou Stikarofsky, Cheryl Kring, Tom Preston, Lorraine Terry Landers. Third Row-George Kosco, James Moser, Howard Karpinski, Cindy Mable, Dennis Torretti. Second Rowe-Angelo Nelson, Ronald Matthews, Robert Latshaw, Victor Colaiaco, Robert Brackelmanns, Richard Silverman, Gerald Korenowski, Ken Gottes- Conrad, Richard Barley. President Murray Campbell leads the Council in discussion of coming projects. 232 ARTS AND PUBLICATION S J ohn Mashey, Editor-in-Chief. Sallie Smith and Taunee Snyder, University Editors. Betsy Freeman, Art Editor. Debby Keyser and Judy Weisberger, Organizations Editors. 234 Dave Best, Photography Editor. Marjorie Deck, Anne Gray tstandingi, and Barb Davis, Seniors Editors. La Vie Recording the essence of ttthe life of Penn State gives our yearbook not only its purpose, but also its name, La Vie. Since its founding in 1889, the Penn State La Vie has striven to capture the memorable events, activities and people of each year and preserve them in lasting and attractive form. Financed by funds allocated by the Univer- sity, the Penn State La Vie provides each grad- uating senior with a copy as a memento of his years at the University. Organizing and creating a yearbook with a length of five hundred pages and a distribution of over 4,600 copies is a large undertaking requiring the efforts of a great many people. Each major section of the book-University, Academics, Greeks, Activities, Sports, and Senior Classehas several editors who are responsible for the section. Each editor supervises a staff which does the necessary interviewing, writing copy, scheduling pictures, typing, and everything else which must be done. In addition to the section editors, several other editors are in charge of material appearing throughout the book. The two literary editors are responsible for copy used, the photography editor must, of course, provide needed pictures, and the art editor does all art work appearing inside the book and the cover. t git.- l' I k L: is. 4; I A h Ken McIntyre and Tom Haley, Sports Editors. 235 Supervising and co-ordinating all of the editors is the editor-in-chief, who is finally responsible for everything in the book. He is aided in his work by the advice and help of advisors. Edito- rial advisor Woodrow Bierly is the general ad- visor for La Vie, giving necessary information, help, and solution to problems throughout the production of the book. Financial advisor, Don- ald Saubel, not only aids with La Viets budget, but is also in charge of the distribution of copies to the Senior Class members. The final authority on matters of La Vie policy, such as the awarding of contracts, is the Board of Directors. The Board includes the La Vie editor-in-chief, the presidents of the Senior Class and USG, the editor of the Daily Collegian, the advisers, and three other faculty or staff members elected for three-year terms. Ridge Riley serves as president of the Board. The creation of each yearls La Vie actually begins in Spring Term of the preceding year. The new editor chooses his editorial board from those submitting applications, usually people who have worked on one of the section staffs before. The remainder of Spring is spent in gathering pictures, getting the sections organized, and deciding the general contents of the book. The layouts are done over Summer, and Iinally work really begins the next Fall. During Fall and Winter, pictures are taken and assembled, student leaders and administrators are interviewed, copy is written, and the book takes shape. By the end of Winter, everything has been sent to the publisher. Finally, -in early June, the long-awaited copies arrive and are distributed to each member of the graduating class. Not only does La Vie provide a permanent remembrance of Penn State to each of its gradu- ates, but it also gives staff members many oppor- tunities for meeting people, learning about State, and doing creative and challenging work. 236 Tracey Cameron and Glenn Shee, Greek Editors. Bruce Lorich and Kerry King, Literary Editors. m , l 1 l -.-;-4 Agrii 801mm me-Mark Alloy, Ed Sanborn, Fred Brcidenbach. Second RowiElizabeth Lylle, Jim Kilpatrick, Susie Gordon. Spectrum Spectrum is Penn Stateis science and engineer- ing magazine. With a staff of twenty-five, com- posed of students from all curricula, the publica- tion aims not only at informing the Universityis technically oriented students of various by-prod- ucts of science and their effects on human values, but also at making available readable discussions of general scientific developments for the non- technical student. Published six times each year, the magazine regularly presents editorials, technical articles, national advertising, and stories of social interest as well as jokes, problems to solve, and a Miss Spectrum. Guided by advisor C. R. Moss and editor Mark Alloy, Spectrum has this year featured a series of special issues. Spectrum slaH evaluates its latest publication. 237 The Daily Collegian Frenzied deadlines, phones that never ceased ringing and irate letters from campus politicos and activists protesting editorials were part of the regular working day for the staff of The Daily Collegian. Published Tuesday through Saturday entirely by undergraduates, the Daily Collegian serves as the nerve of the University through reg- ular dissemination and commentary on campus and world events and sports. There also is the favorite of everyone, ltPeanuts . Circulation of the paper, free to all undergradu- ates, was increased this year to 12,500. The Daily Collegian can be picked up from one of the 26 new circulation stands located on campus or in downtown State College. A readership survey taken by the Penn State Student Affairs Research Department revealed that 85 per cent of the un- dergraduate students are regular readers of the BOARD OF EDITORS: Banom Ruw-Richard Wiesenhutter, Leslie Kay, paper. Julie Moshinsky, Jackie Snyder, Sue Diehl. Andrea Fatich. Second ROWe- Celebrating its 63rd year of complete editorial Michael Serrill, J. Robert Shore, Paul Levine, Ron Kolb. freedom, The Daily Collegian is the successor to the Free Lance, which was first published in 1887. The paper is completely run by students with no faculty or administration censorship. . Management is divided into the Board of Editors and the Board of Managers. The Board of Edi- : tors is composed of the editor, editorial editor, managing editor, city editors, news editors, sports t editor and photography editor. The Board of fl Managers, supervising the business side of the pa- per, is composed of the business manager, credit managers, local advertising managers, circulation manager, national advertising managers, classified advertising manager, public relations and promo- tion manager, ofiice and personnel manager. World news is highlighted daily in the Col- legian through the news digest compiled by the Associated Press, of which the Collegian is a member. But the main emphasis on the paper is on campus affairs, featuring in-depth stories and editorials on the status of the student and the University in the changing 60ls. Richard Wiesenhutter, itor. Dick Wcissman, Business Manager. 4' 3 I i BOAR . ' i ' w GeorgeDG 0: MANAGERS: Bottom Row D1ck Weissman, Judy Soltis, Better hurry. TheyTe really strict about that 10:30 dead- R 51 , MarCIa Snyder, Linda Hazler. Second Row--Ed Fromkin, Ron line for Classifieds. eSmkoff, Bi FOWICF. Larry Bruch, George Bergner. 239 ; t: v ,3 A T Dick Weissman confers with Collegian advisor. The Daily Collegian the past year has widened its coverage to include such features as two stu- dent columnists from Vietnam, ski reports, and a fashion supplement. Collegian has continued to include controversial and interpretative editorial columns. Such items as the war in Vietnam, voter age, and drugs have been dealt with in editorial opinions. The Daily Collegian operates on a budget in excess of $120,000 of which 25 per cent comes from the University. The remainder of the money to operate the paper comes from local and na- tional advertising and subscriptions. The Daily Collegian has a large task in keeping 25,000 students informed on the day-to-day hap- penings at Penn State. Collegian is not a public relations sheet but rather a newspaper to inform and educate students at Penn State. Stories and advertisements are written by about 50 regular staff members who are recruited at the beginning of each term at a candidate school which serves as an introduction to the stu- dents role in the newspaper. Professional stand- ards and rigorous work until late at night charac- terize The Daily Collegian as both one of the most rewarding activities on campus and one of the Nations foremost college newspapers. F roth Penn Statets humor magazine is dedicated to the spirit of good times, and therefore selects arti- cles for their collegiate humor content. Pledged also to the satirical stimulation of changes in the spirit and practices of the University community, Froth finds in its philosophy not solely a frivolous intent. Entirely student produced by a large staff, the magazine again this year encountered operational difhculties when it was for a short time without an advisor and so unable to publish. Penn State was without Froth for several years after its char- ter was revoked, but now for the third successive year, the magazine has maintained its publication rights. The Froth philosophy, satirical stories, jokes, cartoons and other humorous illustrations, are regular features of each fifty-page issue. And every issue7s Froth Girl, selected for her attrac- tiveness and activities, is of central interest for Penn State men. Bong , Row-Paul McCollough, Steve De Souza, Michael Bartos, Gary Sil- There 15 an edltoflfll Stat? and f3. separate bus1- Verman, Lew Marcos. Second Row-Jerry Cohen, Terry Brennan, Mark r1655 staff for advertlsmg, Clrculatlon and promo- Alloy, Anita Goldstein, Ed Chanon, Larry Ford. tion- Trapped-you can't go up the mall without one. I guess it's worth fifty cents. WDFM On the air eight hours a day, and longer on weekends, Station WDFM serves Penn State stu- dents with news of the campus and the world, and with music and other entertainment. The station has studios in Sparks Bldg. and during the year facilities have been improved with alterations having been made to the trans- mitter. Established 15 years ago, Station WDFM in addition to providing a means of communication and entertainment for Penn State students has as one of its objectives the training of students for careers in the field of radio. The staff of more than 100 includes techni- cians as well as young men and women versed in programming, announcing, having their own disc jockey shows, and reporting the news. The station during the past few years has worked closely with commercial stations in the area, broadening the radio audience the station reaches. ' I . r : L ; .L: .57 ' WDFM broadcaster prepares to go tion the air. W Bottom Row-Harold Nelson, Advisor; Gary Schwartz, Ken Plesser, Row-Lou Barranti, Rodger CumOW, Ron Kolb, Dave Handler, Marian Ewing, Luana Leiser, Joan Kalejta, Michael Berger. Second Robert Lemngweli, Gladys King. 242 The next song is . . . News hot off the wire. Ken Plesser, Chief Engineer; Eric Rabe, Station Manager; Gary Schwartz, Program Director. 243 HQA-a-. d -.. v .4;.+...va- Gamma Sigma Sigmzfs help enables the Bloodmobile to carry on operations. 3'11 .5- l l Alpha Phi Omega advertises its Snow Sculpture Contest. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Womerfs Service Sorority OFFICERS President ................................... Sally Kopstein First Vice-President ........................ Marilyn Endrizzi Second Vice-President ....................... n . , . Susan Nork Recording Secretary ............................. Cathy Rufc Treasurer .................................... Cathy Procik Historian ................................. Sandy Talarski Recorder .................................... Penny Shaton Advisor ............................. Mrs. John A. Brighton MEMBERS Isabelle Allison Barbara Altzman Ellen Andrews Barbara Auerbach Deborah Aufrect Margaret Babiak Linda Bart Nancy Bell Gina Berg Sue Berkoff Rosemary Bertges Rebecca Blouch Carol Book Rebecca Boring Maureen Bradley Janet Brown Kathleen Caplan Lois Concini Anita Collins Carolyn Danenbcrger Gretchen Davis Carol Dubiansky Linda Dykes Sue Eiwen Ellen Engdahl Gladys Englehart lleen Freedman Carolyn Gahagan Julia Gaines Peggy Glaistcr Peggy Glassbum Pat Guokas Andrea Hecht Constance Hciland Linda Henry Patty Herring Carole Jacobs Donore James Miriam Kenny Yvonne Kinol Shirley Kuttesch Cathleen Lettieri Patricia Levine Deidre Levansky Rebecca Match Linda Maucr Nancy Metzgcr Kathy Meyer Lynne Meyers Jean Mohn Diane Morrissey Judy Moyer Suzanne Sample Kathy Mullen Sue Ruth Newbury Carol 01km Carol Orsag Marcia Osborne Rosemary Pecci Chris Pellc Caroline Pharr Linda Pirola Marie Pollino Eugenia Praschyk Jean Propkop Jan Puzar Michele Rauzan Cecelia Recklau Barbara Richer! Cheryl Rodgers Myra Rosenberg Marjorie Ross Margo Rothera Lyndell Rowe Rochell Rubin Constance Santa Maria Sallyann Sassanan Donna Schaeffcr Mimi Schulman Sharon Schwartz Debbie chal ALPHA PHI OMEGA Men's National Service F raterm'ty Bcv Shank Beverly Smith Catherine Smith Emily Smith Marcia Sokol Amy Spangler Bonnie Spearman Robin Spira Diane Slaub Deborah Stevenson Margaret Stranner Kathy Sykes Frances Terpak Dee Troncclliti Judy Truax Jane Van Wyncn Kathy Vernam Aldic Vinikas Marlene Vukovcan Paula Walczuk Joan Wcinstcin Fay Werner Dara Winston Arlene Zamble OFFICERS President ............................... William A. Yerrick Vice-President ........................... Edward Brown III Secretary ................................. Gregory Vernon Treasurer ................................. Richard Maietta Historian ........................... . ......... P aul Prescott Alumni Secretary .......................... Charles DeWitt Advisors ................................. Dr. Ralph Ascah MEMBERS Robert Andrews James Broderick Robert Conrad Jerry Fisher Robert Forty 244 Richard George Terry Graham David Hess Thomas Habecker Richard Kratzer Waller Loder Chahes Martin Allen Meyer Mr. Stephen Hayden Mr. Nelson Wenner David McCoy Nicholas Mihclic Thomas Muschlitz Kenneth Nicholls Walter Nicholson Thomas Novilsky Richard On- John Price David Raiguel Stuart Schectmnn Gregory Shotzbergcr Robert Silvcrberg Edward Sproles John Slerba Dennis Strouble Joseph Stubenhofer Barry Turlcy George Ulrich David Vernon Jeffrey Winter Michael Wiener Peter Zapalo 301mm ROWeGinny Beck, Pat Calviero, Sally Kotchin, Sandy Hess. Second ROWeAlice Harkleroad, Peggy Sprawls, Peg Schellin, Christine Leitzel. Third ROWeMeg Raymond, Donna Sawicki, Cathy Cox. 245 News and Views The student magazine of the College of Human Development, News and Views, is written, edited and published quarterly by a static of more than thirty students. The official publication reports the activities of the College and in so doing promotes both better communication within the College and professionalism among the staff. Personalized arti- cles, written in a lively style, reach a circulation of approximately 1800 students, alumnae, fac- ulty, Pennsylvania high school students, and sub- scribers. A six-week training program orients students interested in joining any of eight staffs: editorial, advertising, publicity, layout, art and photogra- phy, circulation, business, and programs-projects. . annama m w ammmwm ,.... o . n '0 Um. , . weeaama 3 ?1 mam- n. Wig. .- mmaw: 93 TE Left to righteCaroline Reed, Tom Becker, Barry Ginnetti, and Pete Sidle. HUB Committees The HUB Committees coordinate and present most of the activities held in the Hetzel Union Building, with a goal of utilizing to their fullest the many facilities of the building that is the heart of campus life. Socially oriented, the Com- mittees are not limited as to type of events they may sponsor. The HUB weekend movie and the Friday Nickelodeon night, along with Welcome Back Jammics and continually changing art shows, are regular presentations. Special affairs were the re- ception for the London' Philharmonic Orchestra and for notable guests of the University including Argentine author Jorge Luis Borges, and Senator Wayne Morse; the Magnificent Men Jammy in Rec Hall; and speeches by Kenneth Armstrong of the Cleveland Plain Dealer and by Phillip Draft, 3 member of the Quaker brotherhood group which sailed to North Vietnam with medical sup- plies. Displays and the uHUB Arts Review are but two more aspects of HUB Committees work, which is overseen by an Executive Committee. Any student in good standing with the University may work on any of the Committees which host events to suit the tastes of all Penn Staters. An afternoonis entertainment, sponsored by the HUB Committees. 246 Student Handbook The ltFreshman Bibleti is a useful guide to all asPects of University life, not only for freshmen bUt also for upperclassmen dealing for the first time with activities or services on campus. An annual Fall publication, the Student Hand- book is published by the Undergraduate Student Government especially to inform freshmen and transfers about the ttins and ttupsl, and also the iioutsll and lldownsil of Penn State behavior and custom. The booklet is neatly divided into five sections. Section One concerns itself with Freshman Orien- tation; Section Two outlines the University and academics: the history and accomplishments of the University, lists of colleges, curricula and honor societies; Section Three deals with activi- tles on and about campus: information about JOiHing the various student governments, about PUblications, student services, dramatics, religious activities, fraternities and sororities, and all other student activities. Campus slang, dress customs, suggestions for free time activities, and a summary of annual sPecial events are considered in Section Four. The final section summarizes Penn State sports Informing the uninformed student about fresh- man, intramural, and varsity athletics. 'lqu l Imul' llll l'Il Student Handbook staff hard at work. BOARD OF CONTROL B k E h Left to righle-Larry Myslewski, Ron Kovler, Stephen Sostmann, Hedy Caplan, 00 XC ange Greg Keeports. h A student-managed and student-operated or- ganization, the BX opens a few days before each term and operates through most of the entil'e term. Stationery and technical supplies are sold in the store. With the UBA tUsed Book AgencyL the BX functions as a non-proflt middleman at the start of each term.Thousands of textbooks are re- sold by students to other students through the ban- dling of the Agency. Income from the nominal ten cent handling charge pays staff wages and largely finances the University calendar, distrib- uted free to students every Fall registration, as well as other student activities run from the HUB. Students with a 2.3 academic average may ape ply for BX membership, and may eventually be- come part of the five-member Board of Control. The BX employs thirty students, the UBA thirty- two students. Numerous applicants are sorted out during a ttCandidate Training period, and the most competent become members of either staff, each of which has a separate pay scale. But while the BX and UBA offer job opportunities and ex- cellent practical business training, their main pur- pose is to offer convenient service to Penn State students at a reasonable cost. A BX worker keeps. the store well-stocked. r t, V '1 M ,3. nxnxtxxx main 9 1.me ' t '1 y hfii '1' MW: 1g ' ,7 mm hi! L ' The Folklore Society presents Dave Van Rank. 3 classic in folk music circles. 249 Jazz Club The Penn State Jazz Club, an independent stu- dent organization entirely self-funded, is the larg- est student organization on campus. Its member- ship this year is over 3,000 students, and the Club sees as its purpose the creation. development and maintenance through meetings. concerts and activ- ities of a fuller understanding and enjoyment of jazz at Penn State. Every term the Club sponsors a jazz workshop; this year it sponsored a special Smokey Robinson ttRock Concertit as a fund-raising venture. The Jazz Clubs principal work, however, is the presentation of professional jazz musicians at fre- quent concerts. Brought to Penn State this past year were Dave Brubeck, the Jimmy Smith Organ Trio. the Paul Winter Consort, Charles Lloyd. and several less famous groups at smaller Spring con- certs. The Club has recently updated its collection of some two hundred albums, available to members at the HUB desk. F olklore Society The Penn State Folklore Society has a mem- bership of more than 300 students, for whom the Society offers an appetizing variety of activities aimed at increased appreciation and practice of folklore. Special concerts this year included Dave Van-Ronk and the free memorial concert for Joseph Head, III, recent graduate of Penn State and a friend of the Society. Some 225 albums and copies of Sing Out! magazine are available for members, use at the HUB desk at any time, and in conjunction with the Jazz Club the Society operates the This ,ni That Coffee house in the HUB. The concern of the Society with folklore and friendship is evinced in its numerous off-campus activities. Members have given performances in an Al- toona Head Start program for pre-school chil- dren. Typical of benefit programs was that held for local elementary children. And for members. informal ttPicking Sessions akin to the Jazz Clubis workshopseare held Wednesday evenings in the HUB music room. In fair weather, outdoor folklore sessions have become popular with Penn State students. . h A scene from ltThe Knack? The search. Penn Sta te Players The Penn State Players is an honorary society, housed in the Pavilion Theatre, for Penn Staters of at least fifth term standing who have partici- pated in at least five University Theatre produc- tions. Its members are all interested in the legitimate theatre and enjoy keeping professional-like drama a living experience for University students and faculty. Members are enrolled in all majors and have in common mainly their amateur experience in the theatre. The Players often provide leading char- acters for the casts of all University theatre pro- ductions, including the Five OlClock Theatre, the Experimental Theatre, and the most productive University Theatre. While not involved in dramatic productions, members of the Players introduce, through their educational programs, all interested new students to the facilities and theatre life at Penn State. Research trips to observe professionals in Phil- adelphia and both on and off Broadway in New York provide invaluable experience for advanced Players. e The Save-A-Soul Mission Band stoically ignores the waving bottle. a . , A ' 2k 5 Here are the hguys, but where are the ttdolls ? Thespians The Penn State Thespians is a group organized for the purpose of giving a wide variety of stu- dents an opportunity to work, learn, and perform while presenting a theater production. The shows are entirely student-run, being di- rected, designed, conducted, choreographed, staged, and performed totally by students, under the advisorship of Mrs. Ruth Yeaton. Participation in shows is open to any and all students. After working in any capacity in three shows, a student is eligible for membership in the Penn State Thespians club. During 1967, the Penn State Thespians cele- brated its 70th anniversary as the oldest continu- ing organization at Penn State, by presenting tw0 especially popular shows. The Fall production was Guys and Dolls, while students enjoyed West Side Story in the Spring. Penn State Blue Band Marching out on the field of Beaver Stadium behind Drum Major Charlie Rosebrock at every home football game is the 120-member Penn State Blue Band. Although the Band plays at sev- eral away football games and at occasional home events of other Penn State sports, it is on Beaver Field, where the Band displays its exciting forma- tion teamwork, that the Band is in its glory. At the Band Day game, played this year with UCLA, the Blue Band shared the field with 60 high school bands from all over Pennsylvania. For Homecoming, they played with the Alumni Band, composed of graduates who were members of the Blue Band. And the Band built up playersi and spectators, spirits at the other home games. One of the older and more colorful traditions at Penn State, the Blue Band along with cheer- leaders and the famous lion, creates the spectacu- lar atmosphere at every home football game and is almost the only half-time activity that keeps Penn Statcrs warm on the cold Saturday after- noons at Beaver Stadium. Dr. James W. Dunlop has been director of the Band since 1947. Dr. James W. Dunlop, Director. It's raining, it's pouring and the Blue Band doesnit have umbrellas. 252 l' I t I ':; ' ':' t': ' H'V' I ly lm 'W'l fill. '! 'I V.;l:l'; V hm t nlzg', ll Edi I t ,! Ill; o . ttNot so loud back there. The concert band in practice. 253 Penn State Concert Band Reorganized in 1966, the Penn State Concert Band has become known for its variety and its adaptability. Outdoor concerts around campus and statc-wide special performances provide Pennsylvania and Penn State with fine, spirited music. With a growing membership the Concert Band members are carefully chosen and are a group of superb band musicians. Ability and sincere inter- est arc the main requirements for participation. Course credit is given for the hard work de- manded. Winter and Spring terms are the busiest for the Concert Band members, for two home concerts. each emphasizing either a brass or a percussion sound, mean a surprisingly heavy rehearsal schedule for the Band. C. Smith Toulson, III, is director of the Con- cert Band. Symphony Orchestra A dedicated and serious group of student musi- cians makes the University Symphony Orchestra essential to other campus productions, such as theatrical productions and musicals, and gives congruency to the group. The Orchestra performs not only in conjunc- tion with other groups, but also by itself for the benefit of students and faculty who appreciate iiquality music. Throughout the year the Orchestra, along with the Department of Theatre Arts, works toward the production of serious drama and Broadway- style shows in which musical scores play major parts. The Orchestra also accompanies the Choiris occasional operatic performances. Two formal concerts each year, one during the Fall Term and one during the Spring Term, are events the dates of which are always reserved by numerous Penn State music lovers. Informal af- ternoon concerts by instrumental groups of the Building UP to the crescendo' Orchestra fill its members, schedules. Donald Hopkins, assistant professor of music, directs the Orchestra. Conductor, Donald Hopkins, outlines a difficult passage. Between hymns. A The Chapel Choir performs for the Sunday morning service. TV the terms. 255 ..... Chapel Choirs The Chapel and Concert Choirs, both under the coordinating direction of Raymond H. Brown, associate professor of music, present reli- gious music and supply the hymns at the Sunday services held in Schwab Auditorium. Members of the combined choirs number 160. Every year many Penn Staters look forward to the Choirst Christmas and Spring concerts. This year at Christmas ttThe Childhood of Christ by Hector Berlioz was featured, and was a joint pre- sentation of the Choirs and the University Sym- phony Orchestra. It was televised around the State by the Penn State television station, WPSX- At the Spring concert HandePs hIsrael in Egypt? a Biblical theme embodied in song, was the special feature of the busy Chapel Choirs. Students are invited to tryout for the four choirs of mixed voices at the opening of each of Lewis Spratlan conducts the Glee Club. Glee Club A new director and an expanded concert schedule were major changes in the Penn State Glee Club during the past year. Lewis Spratlan succeeded Frank Gullo, director for the last 26 years, and four on-campus concerts were given by the sixty-five man Club instead of one as in past years. Another first this year was the beginning of combined performances, with the Elmira College Chorus and the Wilson College Choir. During the Spring Recess, the Glee Club pre- sented a concert in Harrisburg and combined with the Womenls Choir of the University of Pennsyl- vania in a Philadelphia concert. At all concerts, the selections range from classical to modern mu- sic. from school and folk songs to foreign lan- guage arrangements. The big concert is the annual performance in Schwab Auditorium each Motherls Day with ac- companist Michael Machuga. A Florida tour is now being planned for 1969, and both old-timcrs and novice male undergraduates, who audition at the beginning of Fall Term, will make that con- cert trip. 256 The Glee Club in concert. Students for State Students for State was founded during Fall Term to help organize and foster greater spirit among Penn State students. With Penn State spirit on the wane, a group of prominent campus leaders decided it was time to find that lost state of mind, known as spirit. The StUdent group banned together and initiated the new organization, known today as Students For tate. . Throughout the football season, S.F.S. organ- lzed pre-game and post-game pep rallies for both hOme and away games. Other activities included the sale of buttons in honor of the football team's b0W! bid acceptance; and the sale of Penn State I-Over buttons. ' The most significant achievement of SFS was Its sponsorship of an excursion trip to the Gator B0W1 which enabled 95 Penn State students and fans to go to the game. Ohicers include Stuart Bodow as president, Rita Skwirut as vice president, Debbie Batcha as Secretary, and Kathy Caplan as treasurer. The four class presidents also are omcers. A pep rally for the North Carolina State game is a success, thanks to Students for State. 257 Raymond Brown leads the Penn State Singers. 258 Penn State Singers Good taste in selections and sensitive voices marks the performances of the Penn State Sing- ers. This mixed group of 20 to 25 voices under the direction of Raymond Brown, associate pro- fessor of music, sings early church music, madri- gals, chamber operas, and cantatas, both a cap- pella and with orchestra accompaniment. The group schedules out-of-town tours in addition to two formal appearances on the campus. A joyous Thanksgiving evening presentation was a typical high quality Singers program. In April, there was a special program featuring a premier of four choral numbers by Dr. James Case, director of the University Meditation Chapel Choir. if... A A Discussion and preparation for a debate. . i gzitm ' A display of forensic ability. 259 Women,s iMenis Debate The men,s and womenis debate teams partici- pate in some two hundred intercollegiate varsity debates, some one hundred intercollegiate novice debates, and another hundred intercollegiate con- tests in oratory, persuasive speaking, parliamen- tary speaking, and prose and poetry readings. A number of international debates are spon- sored by the Council, usually with British and Canadian teams; debates are held with the United States Penitentiary at Lewisburg; and occasional state and regional forensic association meetings, such as the Debating Association of Pennsylvania Colleges, are hosted. For 34 years, Penn State has hosted the Joseph F. OtBrien Interstate Debatersi Congress, a model student legislature believed to be the oldest student congress' in America. Debate is a program of the Forensic Council which encourages students to develop to their fullest their speaking potential through dealing, in debates, with the crucial political, economic, and social issues of the day. Clayton H. Schug, professor of speech, coaches both the men's team and the woments team. Chess It takes about a dozen active, excellent chess players to make a top-ranking chess team, and that's what Penn Stateis Chess Team is. Last year, under the advisorship of Donald Byrne, nationally recognized chess champion, the Team ranked among the top ten university chess teams in the nation. It is still holding its own. While the Chess Club is separate from the Chess Team. team members are drawn from the best in the Club, and the two are otherwise closely related, too. Qualification for team mem- bership is ability and Club membership. The team competes each year in the State Inter- Collegiate Tournament and sends its best to com- pete in the National Inter-Collegiate Champion- ship Tournament, held last year at University Park. The Club sponsors the inter-campus competi- tion, at which University chess players from all University campuses compete with each other, and send their best into team competition. . mum. ' ,.. iikxxxxw 5' Concentration personified. 260 t l 0 Should I take h i is knight or . . .? HONORARIES Phi Beta Kappa The three stars on the golden Phi Beta Kappa Key symbolize the triple emphasis on Fraternity, Morality and Literature of the highest national honor society open to students who have pursued a program liberal in character. Recognition of singular scholastic achievement denotes the pur- pose of Phi Beta Kappa. Seniors who have a minimum all-University average of 3.5, who have fulfilled a complex set of standards including elective credits in specified areas, and who have demonstrated character promise in the eyes of the Chapter are informed of their selection each Spring Term. The Penn State chapter has in the past brought outstanding scholars, including a Nobel Prize winner, to the University for lectures and inter- views, solely for the purpose of furthering intel- lectual keenness and fellowship among its mem- bers. Phi Kappa Phi A national scholastic honor society, Phi Kappa Phi states that its purpose is itto encourage sound scholarship, to recognize and honor good charac- ter, and to stress the obligation which the scholar owes to society. Student membership is based on academic average and is open to final term juniors in the top five per cent of their class, seniors in the top twelve per cent of their class, and graduate stu- dents who have obtained the required all-Univer- sity average. In addition, one or two outstanding faculty members are invited to join the honorary each year. An executive committee presents a scholarship to an outstanding sophomore, ar'ranges fifteen fel- lowships for graduate students through the na- tional organization, and honors members of the Penn State Chapter each Spring at an initiation banquet. Undergraduates Initiated, June 16, 1967 William Amatneek Kenneth Mark Begelman David A. Berd Felice Vivian Berkowitz Gloria Berzonsky chula Bleuler Susan Shirley Klingcr Chidakel Marilyn Marie Cooper Leslie Eileen Derow Marilyn Joyce Downing Jeffrey Stephen Dunay Gloria Epting Webb Jonathan Esber Alan Carl Gershenson Richard Barry Gold Sandra Barford Grossi Bettina Haag John Henry Harris Martha Ann Harsanyi Jeffrey Hugh Hill Gail Patricia Holmstrom Undergraduates Initiated, May 23, 1967 Roy J. Adams Phyllis R. Amer Myron S. Asnis J anet A. Astleford Richard L. Atkinson Felice V. Berkowitz Rose M. Bisco John C. Bobick Brent Bridgeman William L. Bush 111 Murray F. Campbell Carol A. Clagett Marilyn M. Cooper Catherine C. DeFina Jane A. Detwiler Terrence L. Donaldson Marilyn J . Downing Jeffrey S. Dunay Webb J. Esber Larry R. Etzweiler Bonnie J. Falla Ira R. Feuster Michael J. Fithian Louise P. Fortmann Howard J. Freund Rosellen D. Frey Mary M. Galkin Robert L. Gall Lawrence J. Gawron Kevin A. Geer Alan C. Gershenson Diana L. Goosman William F. Grimm Mildred L. Hallstead Barbara C. Harbach 262 Vernon Brock Hunt Maxine Kay Kalanick Michael Dale Kcebaugh David Charles Keiter Linda Frances Knestrick Robert Allen chit John Philip Lloyd Janis Diane Loser Alice Jean MacAllistcr Ralph Vincent McGrcw Joan McKenzie Carolyn Rae Miller Judith Ann Reimer Emily Kozar Renninger Charlotte Ann Rohm Audrey May Schaefer Susan Mary Shaut Frederick H. Sklar James Alvin Snyder Wade Blair Stoughton Kathleen Diane West Edward Richard Whitson Arlene Linda Young Ida Zektick Mark David Zurndorfer Martha A. Harsanyi James H. Harvey II Jeffrey W. Hayes Karen Hekeler James H. Herendeen, Jr. Anne L. Herre Rodney R. Hersh Jeffrey H. Hill Anthony R. Janian, Jr. Carol V. Jen'ries George H. Johnson Marcia L. Juda Jerome T. Kapes Dennis R. Karalfa . Michael D. Keebaugh James C. Kennedy Dennis L. Kershner Linda F. Knestrick Martha J. Kolln Nancy J. Kowalick Jon R. Krain Michele A. Kramz Howard E. Lebowitz Terry C. Lee Ralph E. Luce 111 Charles J. Ludinsky Lee McBride Suzanne McCann Janet L. McDonald Ralph V. McGrcw LeeAnn McGuigan Irene J. Meinhardt Dennis B. Miller, Jr. Frank P. Miller, Jr. James S. Morgan Barbara E. Moser Jane D Chen Francis J. Orlosky Richard C. Ostcrhout Nick P. Palmisiano, Jr. Roland R. Farris, Jr. Joyce Y. Parrish Robert A. Patton Stephen D. Prystowsky Marilyn E. Reed Judith A. Reimer Virginia L. Ritzel Charlotte A. Rohm Donna L. Rolston Barry H. Rosenberg June Marion Rowe Paul M. Schaeffer John C. Sciortino Nelson L. Seaman Susan M. Shaut Alan G. Shetfer John S. Shenk, 11 Susan J. Shirk Lawrence M. Silverman Judith F. Sinoway Joseph Anthony J . Sobota William R. Steane Trent D. Stehr Daniel V. Stewart Phyllis A. Stewart Sheryl V. Surkin Craig D. Tipton Julie! A. Umberger Ruth A. Volz Ann E. Walker Kathleen D. West George G. Wieland Susan J. Wiseman Beverly O. Woodley Arlene L. Young Ronald W. Young Robert T. Zahradnik Lionts Paw Selecting for membership only the most out- Standing men in student affairs leadership, Lionts Paw is one of the highest honors on campus for SCnior men. Not more than fifteen new members are Chosen each year. Lionts Paw members continue to work after graduation through alumni organizations for a Continuation of the high spirits and traditions that are Penn Statets. Founded in 1908, the Society has symbolized the best in character, leadership, tradition and contribution to the University for sixty years. Cgular meetings help members to formulate SOlutions to current campus problems and foster the members, resolution to work uFor a Better Penn State? The Society in 1946 purchased Mount Nittany t0 preserve this noted land mark and symbol of Penn State. Lionts Paw members Janiak and Kleeblatt take a break from a busy schedule. 7 Bonnm Row-Gerald Haines, Dick Lippin, Eric Rube, Robert Kleeblatt, A. Richard Janiak. Second Row-JetT Polaski, Bill Sinclair, Jeff Long, J. Flaherty. Jr., Lawrence Lowen, Bill Lenkaitis. Bunum Row-Bccky Kunkle, Joan Kinkead, Pam Olson, Mimi Niet man, Taunee Snyder, Malou Roth, Sally Diehl. Second Rmv-Mar- gurct Thorcn, Barbara Gross, Judy Sloan, Sallie Smith, Sherry Pent Mortar Board Leading Penn State women are honored in the Spring of their junior year by being chosen as members of Mortar Board, the senior womenis honor society which has as its criteria for selec- tion scholarship, leadership and service. In 1918 delegates from Cornell University, Swarthmore College, University of Michigan, and Ohio State University met to establish this first national honor society for senior women, choosing the name Mortar Board in preference to a Greek letter name. One of 112 chapters throughout the country, the Penn State Chapter was established in 1935. Mortar Board1s ambitious group of women have in the past created a scholarship program and stimulated student interest in the cultural events held by the Artistst and Lecture Series. The Society exists for the leading, thinking and serving of Penn State women who are to be hon- ored as the pride of the University community. ney, Judy Wcsterman, Sue Hess. Third RoweVirginia Morgan, Linda Wise, Joyce Frederick, Judy van den Broek, Ann Walter. Weekly dinner meetings give Mortar Board members opportunity for discussion. 264 '5 diurJ $ny A; Q Bottom Row-Christopher Mansuy, Howard Lucker, Robert Kleeblatt. Barry LOllis Brandeis, Richard Wiener, A. Richard Janiak, Dick Lippin. Second ROW-John Mashey, Jerry Cohen, David Vinikoor, Ed Dench, Mark Alloy, RObert Helsel, Larry Spancake. Third Row-Richard Brinton, Ed Bassetti, $0165 Gould, Robert Patterson, Dennis Karaifa, Franklin Shulock, Ronald asbin. 265 Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa was founded at Penn State in 1955, on the Centennial of the founding of the University, and selection for membership is now one of the highest honors for a Penn State man. Since its establishment in 1914 at Washing- ton and Lee University, ODKts national organiza- tion has grown to more than one hundred Circles in the United States. This national honor society is open to qualified junior, senior and graduate students who have participated in a major and a minor activity in two of flve areas of college life: scholarship, pub- lications, government, athletics or the arts. The circle at Penn State is composed of members with a diverse range of activities. Often working in con- junction with Mortar Board. the society concen- trates on academic issues, the furtherance of stu- dent-faculty relations, and similar collegiate prob- lems. Truly, ODK is concerned with matters at the heart of the University, those of the process of higher education. Members of all the societies join in the honor line for Homecoming. Hat Society Council The Hat Society Council coordinates and pro- motes unity among the several hat societies. Member societies are encouraged to sponsor serv- ice projects of a cooperative nature and, in so doing, not only honor their individual member- ships but also promote a spirit of communityeall in the name of a more inter-personal society at the University. Seven years old this year the Council is com- posed of the presidents and secretaries of the six men,s and the three women's hat societies, an organization which proposes, discusses and organ- izes such activities as an annual Spring Tea and the societiesi attempts to instill greater spirit in both returning and new students during Orienta- tion Week. Bottom R011 -R0bert J. Kleeblatt Gayle Graziano William Stansfield, Ted Brown. Second R011 -Thomds Golden, Margie Gohn, Ha1v Reeder, Bob Eme1y. 266 ?'w-th-Zbe Ji 2! 1; topher Mansuy. Third RowiFred Kirschner. Eric Rube, Jeff Long. 80m ?! Rothobert Kleeblatt, Daniel Clements, John Mashey, Bill Sinclair, J. D. Flaherty, Jr.,nJeff Polaski, Richard Wiener, A. giChael Hobbs, Ed Dench, Mark Taxel, Ed Bassetti, Dick Lippin, Rcrald Haines. Second Row-Howard Lucker, Lawrence Lowen, Richard Janiak. Onald Yasbin, Terry Singer, Dwight Taylor, Larry Spancake, Chris- Skull and Bones Skull and Bones Hat Society honors senior men Who have distinguished themselves in service to ?enn State through any of a wide range of activi- ties. The thirty members are tapped either during the Spring Term of their Junior year or during the. Succeeding Fall Term. Supporting Penn State activities in general, preserving school traditions, and Providing opportunities for leaders of various organizations to meet informally are all goals of Skull and Bones. The Society taps an honorary member each year and this year it was Governor Raymond ShaferK Bob Kleeblalt presents Governor Shafer with plaque during initiation as an honorary member. 267 Parmi Nous Celebrating its sixtieth anniversary this year, Parmi Nous is the oldest honorary on campus; its goals are the bestowal of recognition on certain men for past achievements and contributions to the University and the stimulation of incentive in present and potential members to continue serv- ing the good name of Penn State. Parmi Nous serves as an example for all other hat societies and its membership is based on a point system for participation in major activities, particularly publications and sports. High scholas- tic averages are required of men tapped during the Spring Term of their junior year. Promotion of Penn Stateis traditions is the So- cietyts main concern, and toward this end the group annually recognizes from its ranks one out- standing individual who in the past year has dem- onstrated the greatest interest and effort to better Penn State. Parmi Nous members include men in a wide range of activities. .. V . Af Bottom Row--Ted Brown, Barry Louis Brandeis, Mark Alloy, Philip Tabas- Second RoweChip Rockwell, Stu Bodow, Ken Plesser, Dick Weissman. 30mm: Row-Linda Wunderley, Susan Shirk, Betsy Freeman, Ruth- RoweCindy Bloem, Chris Lindstrom, Jane MacGregor, Carol Doll- anne Curry, Barbara Neuhoff, Cynthia Miller, Cathy High. Second nar,HarrietW1nnu, Penny Pack. Scrolls Scrolls, a senior woments hat society, honors Outstanding upperclasswomen who have not been previously recognized for their contributions to University life. They must qualify with a 2.7 grade average, Outstanding character, and exceptional work in at least one major activity to be considered for this honor. Girls are usually chosen on the basis of activi- ties which are recorded in the Dean of Woments omce and are then tapped during the Spring. Bottom RoweThomas Golden, Mitch Work, Bill Cromer, Roger Almquist, Gary Schwartz, Nate Kurland, Bruce Lesser. Second Row-Tom Grant, Jim Womer, Arthur Kramer, Michael Gehling, Glenn Shee. Third Row-James Kefford, Gene Cavallucci, Alan Guttman, Ron Kovler, Scott Bailey, Eric Prystowsky. Androcles Representing leadership in student government, publications, and athletics, Androcles, Junior menis hat society, strives to help to improve the University. With a membership of twenty, the hat society meets informally twice a term to discuss campus policies and problems. Androcles also confers with other hat societies on campus on programs which could be initiated to enrich Penn State life. Members are tapped during the Spring Term of their Sophomore year and Fall Term of their Jun- ior year, and must qualify by showing strong evi- dence of leadership and potential for further progress in their activities, although Androcles is one of Penn Stateis newer hat societies, it has come to play an important role in Penn State tradition. . 270 .- I - .; r- ' JJ The Nittany Lion plays a large part in Androcles tradition. Bottom Raism-Robert Emery, Larry Goldstein, James Sandman. Ed Elgart, Skip Bross, Robert Szwajkos. Second Row-Ed Savitz, Rick Mowry. Gene Whetzel, Andy Ellsworth, Charles Redmond. Blue Key Blue Key, founded in 1923, is a national rec- ognition society for junior men who have dis- played outstanding ability in campus activities, and who have contributed to and worked for the best interest of the University. Blue Key recognizes men for their ability and leadership in fields such as cheerleading, music, publications, athletics, and general activities. Members are tapped during the Spring Term of their Sophomore year or during the Fall Term of their Junior year. They are expected to maintain an acceptable all-University average. President Bob Emery arranges an impromptu Blue Key meeting. 271 Bottom Row-Gayle Graziano, Patty Rissinger, Janet Hartzell, Ginger Allspaugh, Marilyn Young, Marilyn Klepper, Berdine Pollak. Chimes Activity was the keynote for Chimes, hat soci- ety for Junior women, during the past year. Chimes raised funds for scholarships which were given to Junior women and participated with other hat societies in the Homecoming events. Spring Term, Chimes sponsored a student-faculty dinner. Members of Chimes are selected for outstand- ing qualities in scholarship, leadership, and char- acter. Sophomore women active in major campus activities with at least a 2.75 All-University aver- age are eligible for tapping in the Spring. Chimes members discussed campus problems and exchanged ideas during informal dinner meetings held each term. Each girl may sponsor a speaker or program. The speakers this year in- cluded Dr. Paul M. Althouse, Vice-President for Resident Instruction. 272 Second Row-Donna Cameron, Libby Gaumer, Lois Klouse, Leann Dawes, Natalie Dabich, Sally L011, June Austin, Addy LaMonica. Informal discussions follow meetings in the HUB. Druids The tirst hat society to be organized at Penn State, Druids. was founded in 1907. Its purpose is to honor outstanding junior men in the field of athletics. As Druids, these men promote the wel- fare of the University and encourage good sports- manship and gentlemanly conduct at the Univer- sity. On the basis of scholastic standing, character. and outstanding participation in varsity sports, the twenty members are selected at the end of v 93 their shopomore year. A man must have his OW freshman numerals or be a definite candidate for 1:! 0,0'0.:0.'0'0 K a varsity letter in order to be tapped. Membership 0'0 0 0.W is distributed as evenly as possible among the ma- ; $033!? jor sports: football, basketball, track, wrestling, M 50434;, soccer, lacrosse, tennis, and golf. .00.. . Included in the activities of the Druids are counseling freshman and transfer students and ushering at University events. They also welcome visiting athletic teams thus helping promote good sportsmanship at the University. Druids members include men from a wide variety of varsity sports. Bottom Row-William Stansfield, Al Delmonaco, Dave Stock, Robert Abraham, Frank Guise. Second R0w-- Bob Funk, Jim McGuone, Bill Snyder. Jim Linden. Al Sheaffer. 273 Activities on the HUB'S second fioor are normal part of life for active Delphits. 7-.t .x ,. Bottom let;tterarv Reeder, Marc R. Steinberg, Saul Solomon, Les Boeckel, Van Quereau. Second Rang-Mark Seltzer, Murray Hartzberg, Ray De Levie, Nate Fishkin, Pete Sidle. Delphi The Penn State hat society, Delphi, was founded in 1954. Ten outstanding Freshman men were selected and presented with scrolls. This charter group ex- panded in Spring, 1955, when it tapped nine-new members. That October the new members elected omcers and the older members became the ad- visory board. Dclphfs purpose is to honor Freshman men who have been outstanding in cxtra-curricular ac- tivities. The members cooperate with the Hat So- ciety Council in their efforts to arouse school spirit and to serve the University in many capaci- ties. 274 Cwens enjoy informal discussion with Dean Harris. Cwens A willingness to serve the University is the goal of Cwens, Sophomore womenis honorary society. Freshman women who possess qualities of schol- arship, leadership, personality, and character are tapped by the society. Cwens this year sponsored a program of speak- ers from various areas of the University. Speaking during Winter Term were the President of the HUB Committees and a social worker. The pur- pose of this program was to enrich culturally and academically the members of Cwens. Cwens, best known project is their annual gym suit sale held each fall for the convenience of incoming women students. Another service was the counseling of freshman and transfer women students during Orientation Week. t. L Bottom Row--Margie Gohn, Dusty Rhoads, Kathy Rittner, Mary Meri Bond, Bee Palmann, Lynne Moeller, Jane Gehr, Pat Guresky, Ann Harlaker, Cindy Sherman, Chris Lowery, Patti Kneebone, Judy Margaret Yocum. Chelak, Louise Lark. Second Row-Karen Verveke, Nancy Sloan, 275 Honorary and Professional Societies ALPHA DELTA SIGMA M en is National A d vertising F raternity OFFICERS President ................ Raymond Hunter Vice- President .............. J ohn Moncrief Treasurer ................ Michael Ricciuto Secretary . .............. Lewis Feldman Corresponding Secretary ...... Ge eorge Pastor Mr. Kim B. Rotzoli MEMBERS Stu uart Bodow John Lcsovitch Stephen Co hen William Moatz Gcoffreyp Crankshaw Charles Mocknick John James Pa ne Joseph Drasmond John Tnppata Alan Kc 116 11 Richard Widmcr avid Kc ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Pre-Medical Honor Society OFFICERS President ................... George Kosco Vice- PFCSIant ............. Nlcholas Dienel Secretary .................... Bruce Lloyd Treasurer .................... Dennis Kelly Historian ..................... Paul Nelson Advisor ............... Dr. Ralph G. Ascah MEMBERS Charles A. Adams tewarl rug La rencc A. Antollck Raymond Mayewski James Ballingc Allen M yer James B ks Fred M1 ac C John Pennock John Calhoun R bcrt Pope Barry Cooper Alan Pusmk ou1s DiNicolo ichard Reese Marvin Dodek William Schoif K nncth Euke Bruce Silyv R1chard Gcrstem Robert S1iverburg Raymond H r est Swans Bruce Henchick An rcw Thomas Rlchard Johnson T1mothy Tracz homas Johnson Rod Wa 1 Dennis Kelly Albert Weiss Randy Kramer ALPHA KAPPA PSI Commerce Honorary OFFICERS Pres iend ................... Sta ord Sody Vice-Pretsident ......... James Ronthenberger Secretarry .................... George Geib Treas .................. John Matthews Masterr of Rituals ............... Pet tre rPost Adviso or ................ Dr. Robert Stafford MEMBERS John Bcncvia Paul Maier George Bergner Wayne McCune John radle Dennis Palmer e ne B oben Pierce Lawrence Caggeso John Postage Joseph Cort Albert Puches Leo 1 Jeffrey Roser omas Harshman G orge Schmidt Philip Ka pan! Michael Strella Jeffrey Keiper Benjamin Va Jose ph Kiel Richard Vendig Johnp Kondreghek Donald Wallace Myron Lusu Raymond Wright ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA F reshman Womeniv Honor Society Industrial Engineering Honor Society OFFICERS President ................ Fred Breidenbach Vice- President ................. Ma rk Alloy Recording Secretary ........ Richard Lapato Corresponding Sec cretary ..... John W.Stee1e Treasurer ................... oe HoiTman Adv1sor .............. Dr. Donald S. Ermer MEMBERS Edmund Bass;tti David Riccitelli John D Ro bert Richards Terry Ferrarw Jonas upp Lar wron Ronald Saiesky Robert Jacobs Erwin Saniga John Jones William Sheirich Larry McCau uley Dennis Newhart ALPHA PI MU Peter S! afford OFFICERS Pres ied nt ................... Ann Steinberg Vice- President ........ Claudia Fenstermaker Secretary ........... Kathryn Himmelberger Treasurer .................. Patricia Filippi Adv visor ............... Mrs L. W. man MEMBERS L. All Bonnie Lieberman Sarbaru Alspaugh MarianL Lilly Van y Aukc Sara incs Cathryn Balash M ry Ann L1ppay icnny Ber Marcia Lippol oyce Bernardo Christine Lowry iarbara B s aurel M viarsha Bil Barbara Hoinkes Susan Hnu Diane Hutchings Eileen Jenicke Karen Jones Ellen Kay Nanc Patricia Kersmer or cy Rochelle Levin Patricia Zucco ALPHA TAU ALPHA Professional A gricultural Education F raterm'ty OFFICERS Pre siden ................... John Schwartz Vice-President ........... Edeard Sokoloski Secr et ary .................... Willia maHess Treasurer .................... Guy ugel Reporter .................... EdwardN Scott Sergeant-at-Arms ............. Dennis Burd visor ............... Dr. Norman Hoover MEMBERS Edward Mansolf Lehman Meltzer Roblert Benson Rog orgc Dona Mincemoyer Richard Byerly Barry swald Neil C 053 Roland Romberger Howard Downer Richard Roy Will1am Ellison Wayne Se John arley W1iliam Sh1rk Wesley Hodge Paul Vou Joseph Long Francis Zelko Homer Mazer ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Air F orce ROTC Honorary OFFICERS Commander ................ Clifford Harze Operations Offic'er ......... Erik Knauerhase Administrative Officer ..... Vincent Mortimer Compt roellr .................. Robert Bo oz Drill :Feamr Commander . . Thomas Seifried Advi Capt. Robert G. Pemberton MEMBERS David Ash William Margenrum Stephen Barlett Robert Men Jack Bere ne Pri Barry Boldissar Richard Ranker Richard Bowma William Rothschild Paul Creasy Steven Satrom aul Dell Barry Sliwmslu Peter Zapalo Robert Malecki BETA ALPHA PSI Accounting Honorary OFFICERS Pres itden ................. Stephen Wismei Vice- President .............. Arthur Belde en Secre .................. David Laubach Treasurrer .................... Ja aesm Hugar Adviser ............ Dr. G. Kenneth Nelson MEMBERS Robert Anna nd Jo sephL Siwmdolyn' Asam Richard Lehmann yron Asnis Joe Mar JAlan Bashmger Neal Maltoch Ohn Benev1a1 Morton Millhauser george Bergner Carl Palmer Rtanley Berman Robert P1ekut RIChard Bo er on Pizer I50nald Brand Ray Porneluze Hdward rett Wa 1: Po 1 Oward Brooks Ph1ll1p Prosen b?hn Butler haei Rev k I-athan Cooper Jerome Riser ynn orm Lee Roberts L$0 aley lfred Rosen Thom of. ue ysl r Richard Fahringer Eghardrew Fisherman Pame Frie arr Charles Kern Li nda Lan an cok Richard Vandierbrooks Richard Ven Anthony Villiotti o n wa son Kurt eied nhammer Caroliwne Westberg Pat rick Willi 133m De siW ncholv. Eileens Zatkin BETA GAMMA SIGMA Business Administration H onor S ociety Pres en Vice-President 1 '. 1 . Secretary-Treasurer ............ Ju ..... Dr. Robert D. Smith Adviso nk Ar risman Charles Bellock JO n eneviat Nevi 1n Dierwe chler Anthony Dolanski ouis G Frank H er James Hugar James Hul 11 Ken Michael Kgrsnick OFFICERS .......... David Laubach Myron Asnis dith Soltis MEMBERS Anthony Vileliotti teven axman Donald Wheeler James Wilcox Stephen Wismer CHI EPSILON Civil Engineering Honor Society OFFICERS President ................... Craig Yendell Vice- President .......... Edward Gerstbrein Sec aryr .................. Kenneth Hilner Treastur .................. Dennis Shaffer Associatee Editor of TRANSIT Ri cah rd Brenneman Student Council Represeiligtative . John iv iney Advisor ............. r.Archie McDonnell MEMBERS John Baran Stephen Sayuk Gcary Chum Charles SchaR Constantine Cliesielski Ray on ' ichard Crpne ernard Slascsavage a Dav1 Francis 5110 Donald Graybm wa aneld Gl enn Rentschler James Wright COALY SOCIETY A gricultural H onorary OFFICERS President ................ Thomas Hartsock Vice-President .............. Re bec Boyd Secr tary ........... Christina Kosfecnbonder Treasurer .................. Richard Rishel Sergesant- at-Arms ............ Robert Pepple Advi .............. Dr. David C. Beppler MEMBERS Joe 1 Bro Dennis Mciser Charles Campbell Robert Patton Ja sHo oinnd Romberger James Kessler Edward Scott Sc 11 McAllisler heryl S anco John McMurry Richard Zohora DELTA ALPHA DELTA Women's Debate Honorary OFFICERS President ................... Dorothy Riley Vice-President ................ Janet Tkach Secr tary ............... Margaret Stranner Associate Secretary ........ Virginian Morgan Assistant Secretary ............ Dia eClark Advisor ............. Mr. Clayton He Schug MEMBERS Lynne Moeiler Linda Rouzer Cheryl Shaffer Barbara Bachman Donna Levenson DELTA NU ALPHA Transportation F raterm'ty OFFICERS President ................. William De Mao Vice- President ............... Joseph Wachs Secr ................... David Zurnick Treasureryr .................. William Rettig Recorder of Records ....... Donald Orchard disv ................. Dr. John 1. Coyle MEMBERS Williama tBarwis David Kauffman BlairB Ronald Keiter Richarh Kennedy h as 601 h a ober Pet r Hanma Steven Schreckengaust R1chard Hilton Charle enso c Hoga James S angler Robert Hubbard S even oudnorm Charles Ingham Jack SW1 er Gary Jones Gary Williamson Robert Karicher Car Wood DELTA SIGMA PI Professional Business Administration Fraternity OFFICERS President .................. Kenneth Robin Vice- President ............. Donald Huister Junior Vice-Presidenl ........ Jerome North Se'cretgry .................. Jo hn Leavesley H1stor1a .............. Steven McDonough Efficiency Chairman ......... Jim 11 Sebastian Social Chairman ............ ames Schwab Advisor ............ Dr. Robert W. Koehler MEMBERS Raymond as: Bruce Kristofi' Charles Bellock he as Lcnager tan Bcrma David Leuthold Robert Bobuhnskl Robe 1 Laken John Butler Robe 1 Long James Clar Robert McCarthy David Cradd k Edwa d McFed er Michael Crowley Thomas Mitchell Robe Dapp Char cs Miller John dy David eff Tho dcr Michael Peterman Joseph Estabrook Robert Rag rednck Ferguson C 1' Smit m' Kenneth Smuh v 1arr Jeffrey Sterling Robert Voelker Robert Walker Curt Weidenhammer James Wilcox Charles Gerharndss Dav ideer mna James Hrobakn Michael Kelly DELTA SIGMA RHO TAU KAPPA ALPHA Debating Honorary OFFICERS President ................. Charles Garland Vice-President ............ Edward Munn 11 Secretary ................. Rebecca Walker Advisor ................ Mr. Clayton Schug MEMBER Stanley Rainer ETA KAPPA NU E lectrical Engineering Honor Society OFFICERS Pre siden ................... Joseph Maher Vice- President ............. Martin Peritsky Corresponding Secretary ..... Frank Lemm Recosrdrinrg Secretary ......... Albrecht Engoel Trea ................... RRodney Hersh Bridge :Crorrespondent ....... Ray McSparran Adv1 ........... Mr. Clifford B. Holt, Jr. MEMBERS Larry Ammcrman Gordon Lohr Ja es Bairstow Pa ubold Ronald Carcll1 Charles McFadden James Cluc eorge Mom nye Raymond Coo k 3 go g:- u 2. 1 2 7? Francis Dcmara Raymond Farnhnm Kenn obcrt Farrel John Sc hc ll Roy'Farrell Joseph Sclpac Wesley Sheridan Kenneth Hoden Darl Simmons Robert Stone Robert Jenness Mark Sloner Jo hn Kapp Donald Stout George Kavelak John Kcaling lKiine o n. 1 Richard Lewis Eugene Young IOTA LAMBDA SIGMA Industrial Education Honorary OFFICERS Pres iend ............... William Aliexander Vice- Pretsident ................ Cur sFinch Secrestary- -Treasurer ..... eeD trv1iisler, Sr Adv1 .......... Dr. Joseaph CT Impellitteri MEMBERS Robert Binkicy Jerome Kapes David Bjorkquist Allen Kaufman George Brandon Scott Kostenbauder Harry Brant Land Seymour Bra ntncr Palmer Weaver Clarence Ellsworth Ralph W1 ows Clair Fitz S Richard W1crsteiner John Fricse William William Donald Hams verett 1 lo Theodore Hill Wesley Winter Fred Hoffman IOTA SIGMA PI Womenis Chemistry Honor Society OFFICERS President .................... Ann Carlson Vice-President Laura Fennemore Recording Secreta ..... Norma Lee Gruver Correspornding Secretary ...... baron Davis Treasu .................. Barbara Moser Tutoring rService Chm. ...... Diana Williams Advisor ................. Dr. Mary W1llard MEMBERS Li ndaB arg Beverly Bergstrom ary Jean Martin nCarmella Janet Noel Rehm Lucyy Barbara Louise Ritten Mar ry Katyao Davis Pcnelop Ann Shat n MaryD osi ky Judith S 0 Be th Hevenor Linda Wunder KAPPA PHI National Christian Service Sorority OFFICERS President ................ Sharon McKinley First Vice- President ......... Ed ith Anderson Second Vice- President . . .S. Kathryn Oshall Chaplain ................... Lenore Pfieffer Recording Secretary ........... Kit Melegari Correspondinig nSecretary ........ Lois Davey Editor-Histor ............. Kar aren Meade Advisor ................. Mrs Susan Winck MEMBERS Barbara Alspaugh Susan Lindstrom EllenA Anred Kathy Nut Alice Bachman Marjorie Puff arbam Betsch ChristineI :Turnock Japice Fisher Esther Le etty I'Whm'ton lane offma Pam Kneebonc KAPPA TAU ALPHA Journalism H onor Society OFFICERS President ............... Douglas McMillan Vice- President ................. Jerry Geist Secre ................... Joan Kinkead Advistor ............. Mr. John M. Harrison MEMBERS Susan Berkoff Judith Patton Ma rsnha Wcinstein 278 KERAMOS Ceramics Honor Society OFFICERS President ................ Dennis Postupack Vice- President ............... Ed nd Ki niey Secretary ................. Nick Palmisiano Treasurer ................. Richard Wright era ....................... Rrobet Ure Advisor ............... Dr. Guy E. Rindone MEMBERS Bill Abramsen John Kanirik Larry Treusch LAKONIDES Womenis Physical Education and Recreation Honorary OFFICERS President .................... Barb DeWitt Vice-President ............. Linda Johnston Secretary .................... Pat rEdmonds Treasurer .................... ren Sykes Advisor ............... Miss Mfrtha Adams MEMBERS Lorraine Able Jan Sweigert nne Cannon Judy Van Tos Susan Clarke Colleen Vlachos Sandra Miller Barbara Wegemer Marlys Palmer MU PHI EPSILON Professional M usic Sorority OFFICERS President ................. Barb Thomson Vice-President , V1rg1n1a Cullen Secretary ................... Jill Edelman Treasurer ................. Donna Cameron Advisor ......... . Dr. Frances M. Andrews MEMBERS Susan Aldricho Ann chrziewski Martha Amm Linda Kipp Charlene Camopbell Nancy McMul Elle en Dow Dorothy Mikelomes Carolyn Gincghcr Alice Paterson Ranec Gun e Helen Snowdon J d H d Judy Vonada u y er . Mary Jane Hiney Home Economics Honor Society OFFICERS 1368M .................. Suzanne Schiltz S lce- -President ............ Barba am aWaldron Tecret ary ............... Charlotte Michael reasurer .............. Christine Lindstrom A ditor Co ralie reunsch dVisor ............. Dr. Barbara Densmore MEMBERS N? lCia Ache Alexander Merolli Dargarel Adeslsberger Susan Miller Doris Barr nlonk Mar Ann e Kiementik Moore Vir Lee g21111 Crih1sline Peterson Sua Binia Eeberhard Boatman Sandra Sc hne 1' EIFH 11 Ch am merb Ju dilh Schweinberg J llabeth Gaumser Judiih Banet Howell Linda Silver Rarbara Kennedy ary Ta ebecca Kunksel Patncia Vetula Barbara W' usa seman Elizabeth W11hcrs IEieorgia McCutcheon atrici 121 Mercer PERSHING RIFLES National Military Honorary OFFICERS E 0mman nding Officer ......... Thomas Ayers Xecutive Office ............. Gary Burwell Juntta ................. John Botwright gkssistantt S-1 ................ David Dodson 2 .................... . Robert Bewley S 3 ........................ John Powanda Assistant 8- 3 ................... BruceB Bell S 4 ........................ Thomas Steck Assistant 8- 4 . 1 . 1 : ....... Thomas Buchanan Fin nmice Officer ......... Thom mas Grabowski Assistant Finan ce Officer 1 Donald Frischkom Drill Meet Coordinator . , 1 1 SP P-PO PFRA Advisers . Cap Capt. Richartd JSterneckert PHI ALPHA THETA History Honor Society OFFICERS siend ................... Glen Dorfman Vrice- Pretside nt ........... Leighton Scott, J r. Secretary-Treasurer ......... Christine Stuart istori nna ................... Robert Helsel Advisor ................ Dr. Philip S. Klein Donhy Dav Do Joan Hi ckey cob Kipp Richard Lerch 1.. MEMBERS Paul Lipton J oscph Youn PHI CHI THETA Womenis Business Honorary OFFICERS esiend .................. Elizabeth Pack Vice-Pretside etn ................. ne Correspondingr eStecretary ...... Carol Dolinar Recordrinrg Sec tary .......... Ellen Hendrix Treasu ................. Jerily n Perilm Advisorc:r ............. Mr Ralphy H. Wherry Cheryl Decker Pam Friedman MEMBERS Sandra SOclzkowicz Tauncx:S Sriydcr Judith Soltis Jane St 0111:: PHI EPSILON PHI Botanical Honor Society OFFICERS Pre siend ..................... John Ayres Vice- President ................ James Elgin Secretary .................... Ronald Fries Treasurer .................... R bert Nuss Adv1sor ................ Dr. James Starling MEMBERS Kc nncth Armstrong Carole Keyes ale Ba ker Leon Kncebonc Robert Baldwin Gary Koch Ronald Bartoo uy Kocman Wallac cc Bell Anton Kovar Ernest Bergman M1chael Krasnuk Barbara B1 Russell Larso Harold 801: R0 11 Law Frederchkr Borden Jam Lynch Gan Roy a Alison Naylosr PHI EPSILON KAPPA Menis Physical Education Honorary OFFICERS .................... Robert Funk Vice Pretsident .............. Dennis Dague Secretary- -Treasurer ........... Greg Schulze uide .................... Thomas Shopay Presiend Sergesant-at-Arms ............. Mar ilson Av1d ....... . Mr. David Engrerbretzen MEMBERS Kenneth Barlo Henry Dolccki tephcn Bazarmc James FrM ed Joseph Bawk WilliamM Richard Becker Thomas Montgomery Kenneth Bergman John Mu: sclman Jerome B erl Robert Oslcrhoud! Enc Boyer James h mas Brousc James Watts Hubert While Jo hn Boy J c h Me an Bobby Bradford Guy McKee Thomas BrownJr.Rober1 Mcahl Ted Bruzcws ki Daniel Milbocker Glenn Buss Wilford Mill Roblert Carroll Paul Mislevy Philll pChambers Eugene Mitchell Jamels ark Edward Molberg William Clarke Fred Muchlbauer .ic chard Cleveland Aayne Mur lephen Cohan Edward rMurray, Jr lulh Cooper Aonald Nus 1chard Crmg Manin Odland rce Craig Oliver ruce Cutter seph O'Mar naid 1 . Padmanathan Elizabeth ch12 Stanley Pennypacker ayne Dunlap Thomas Perki oscph Duri Viggo Peterson Glenn Ellingcr Peter Pfahl 10 en Falasca Robert Pfe1fer Edward Farrand Richard Po ieter Ferrem David Ride 0 Gear Marvin I icnry Gcrhold Marshall Ruler Scorge Green arvin Run er ierbert Grossman Kenneth Sauders Alvin Gro arry Shu Julia Haber John Skcl Carl Hacseler Cyril Sm1 . nH all Richard Swain Vlinldred Hailstead J in Ta nn lobert Hamilton Dale Therri Qonald Hamlcn nald Waddington 4er arding Herbe 11 111W hl ohn arpc Thomas Walter os ph Harnnglon rd lobert Henauli Karen War vIelvin chnlnger S1ephcn VJcrinbaum Edward Hi vgms Cynt eisc Kichard G. H1 Walter Wcslcrfeld ard R. Hlll Jim Whein Charles Hillson John While. he sie rHi 12 Martha h11c Edmciind Holcomb Raymond Wllhour am Robegt Wolf Lonald Hostctlcr ennis Wolnick Albert H Franc1s W0 George Humer Paul Yony James Kennedy Frank Kern PHI ETA SIGMA F reshman Men's H onor Society PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Chemistry Honor Society OFFICERS OFFICERS Presid ................ Robert Felsburg Prescident ................. Sa muel Burd Jr. Vice- Per: tsiend ............. Viet oVan SHoang Exe eVice- Presi dent . . Daniel LaVietas Secretary's- Treasurer ......... Teller Vice-Ptresident for Arrangements Advisor .Mr. Lawrence Perez Eugene Harlache er Vice- Prre;ident for Sales ..... Robert Metcalf Donald Abbey MEMJBIERSK lla $2221 ................... David Collins 0 n u 1 rea .................. Robert Roscoe Edward Abramownz G L Kenneth Ander Vfgggl Ligggiia Assistanetr Secretary ........ Charles Lukehart .chard Armsuong award Langan Faculty Advisor ......... 1'. Frank Vastola BongdBAshfto ISJiephen Leven qvi are 0 a Lilm ME Wililam Barley, 11 Russell Lloyd Ill Terence Donaldson MfiRS he as Barozz 11 R9 e lLoscr Joel Elias p0 To e1 11:31:; 8 rron Michael Lubalkm Willi am Fe, y N? k pigmfggo Roy Barlholoma Michael Lun Daniel Filburn Davl Piec D e Mlchael Machuga Howard Freund Dcnms P k ouilgalas Base 0 r Earl armar Geor Fi Joseph ghilsliiac Joan Sgghtcl $32 MEX 1 James Go Lawrence Sand David Becker Benigiiiin M331; Tegrefge Graham Robert Silverman WWW a ne ' Claude Benc Johii McCao: sic'k 323d flow dWa'd.5Pr0uleS' Jr Thomals aBernarding John MCI y gigggnT'Il'ggursich William Hausmeier Hayden Lancaster Terry Lee Richard A. Mack Samuel Wilson PHI SIGMA Biological Sciences Honor Society lvaolrligild $011 gogald Mehn l 1am 0W3 0 en um 211ml gow '1'50 I?chbertIiIk'Iyers, Jr PHI MU ALPHA OFFICERS ar 0y 0 en age Howard Brooks Allen Newman , . Pre siend ................. Don aid D. Davis Kenneth Brown 11 enc Newma Me 5 M14310 Honorary Vice- Pretsident . . . . Michael Krasnuk bimeg BBucholz Samuel galpa 1 Secret tary '''''' Ru th Cooper artm 1liam arsons Eoy BLan$ens glchael pew k OFFICERS Treasuier ............... Raym ond Wilhour eonar un aniel Postellon ' - - Robert Butler Dennis Pro 1t PrCSIdent iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Davis Glersch dv Viso '''''''''' Dr Leon R Kneebo prank Carbo a Dam; Quigg Vice- Prerysident .............. Denms Karalfa Bran gardamone, Jr landollghe Read Secr .................. Thomas Perella av1 Floyd C333,, 111 Jimiicice Reed Treqs:rer ------------------ Cha 7551 C311 MEMBERS . Robert Ch d1 Id und Rees Visor ------------- Dr. James W. Dunl aaongeslABpliliegate P?Inald Kleln Richard 11c ard Reeves Stephlizn Bf; wm Helgn :1 Emmi; CCiollaiaco xiiichnclRBedak MEMBERS om Bro ermann Lagally Ciiziws 8:10:11? Jagincociin one Andiew Adams William Lillie. 111 Robert Browning Alan Lang e Franklin Cook Gan e R W1il1am Arnold tanlcy Livens'pire Robert Carroll Pamela L1ss k d at urnow Ronald Rosenber John Bcne oman Richard Lux Steve M COh Pau Mar 0 Alfrgd Dalbcrt ulcven R0 55 g ISgcjiaeg eggrgcr Ritgenhyn Mom .DD k glelchPcarso k en urr ariorie ruc er an cnn ac er Egcgiorg Id3aiplaz. Jr :ggolcli SSEdle: Rich'ard Bundy Da Mus 8y, Jr Robert .F Rothyp RobertnDeLe ca inarun Saunsky R1ck1e Burg Bryce Patterson John Gmgnch Carl. Sagmuller Thomas Dickson Gary auers eorge Cermmara W1lliam Roberts D1ana God1 Demse Scovel L nn Din i'lul Savermg Roy C mo, James Sasfa eorge Greene oh in Sea 5 Dy d D y :lenn Sche r James ox Terence Seese Terry alne W1lliam Sharpe J av: Edge chn th Schmell arvey Feather William Shot? Ronald Hamlen rry Shuma ngm Eyd t unwed Sch 1 Mmhael He ms David Stahl Lyleiiardmlger John Skelley Gar Ellis mis 0n Walter Sch 16 Cleon Jay Herlzog Jonathon Strumpf V1rg1n1a Hcl red Stor J yhli: E t b R J .g 1- Schweuzer Gem Horn David Tar illiam Herlslhrbcrger Bernard SZuhaj Pimp s :1 hroo 5 L118 CY s Melvin Richard Hoover, Jr. Fred Trach David W 9 Ruth V011 DgaxilglyFeclgtI1C5r rimll? eggs: Bob Hosi s1er Ned Trautman Gerald Jones Mary Williams Rand ll F I l J raid Sr Charlse Kee Barry We er Roger Jusellus Gary WI ! John aFctcicigrf mes Rcaym miams Shsankweilcr Harrison Karenitsky Gary Wilson Judnh K e Sap y Ynyanos Bruce Fishbanen obcrt S 10h Krc ky Michael Kalz M1chael Young Ervin Flei smh Paul Sicbem Robert Forsylhe. Jr. David Smnh Larry F ecd Gary mi! John Fr J. Stanley Sm1th Barry F Thomas Smn Joseph Garnlc Jeffrey narc John Gehma George Soltv51k Arthur lasct Kc neih Spackman Rorbel Go ids E ard Squire Michael Goiemlbgski Charles Sterne Martin Go In En Stoner Brian 6055 8:1 ubk Richar 613 Douglas Svitchan enneth GraZIam Stuart Symons Larry ossm Da 1 Tarberl . Lawrence Grusetskle The as hom William Guilt 21 Don ho p Jack Guralmk Richard Tomllnson II William Hal ll Dcnms oreu William Hamilton Russell T Steven Har Stephen Turns Murray Hanzberg Robert Gariy Hasbro ocu ck Cra gHeckman Jamles Hellyer David Hermanns John Hermanovich, Jr. Ronald Walla h ewis Hirs h 1ll1am Waller Bradley Hoch Jo n Webb James Ho c Paul Wendt Carl Holland Keith West aul Hossler arvey Wesll y William Hudson Robert Whalen Steve Jac 05b R n d Whit Richard Jcohnson a y Whnmyrc Ha arry Jo ones Thomas W111 William Kanengiser Clark Wilson Lawrence Kaplan, Jr. Steven Wilson John Ka Denms Wi Richard Kern Lawrence Wmters Donald ing Dougl 1 Ronald0 Koppenheh'er Ro bert Kra Daniel Krausss J amcs Krebs Allen Zollman 280 PHI SIGMA IOTA Romance Language Honor Society Presiden OFFICERS ............. Jay Horne Mary Rapp . . 1 Mr. Nicholas Brentin Dr. Hugh Chapman, Jr. MEMBERS Jill Portnoy Gail lRam msey Suc o g Florence Russo Hcle e S Ly nne erver Stephanieh Slablcy Barbara Stanfor oung Anitay Zitarelli PHI UPSILON OMICRON Home Economics Professional F raternity President ......... Vice- President ..... ry Secre Treasurer Z ''''''''''''''' Historian 111111111 E dito Adviosror .......... Mar ar t Donn B e BlAtjsberger OFFICERS ............. MJudy Sloan Bucher Barbarar yWaldron -. I. 2 '. 111111 Becky Kunkel arcl Ceresa ....... Christyann Ranck , . Dr. Winona L. Morgan MEMBERS Charlotte Michael Lynne Mos her Christine Peterrson Susan i cr Louise Rightmyer SC I: Elizabeth Withers PI ALPHA XI F loriculture and Horticulture F raterm'ty OFFICERS Pres iden .................... Robert Smith Vice- Pretsident ............... Jay Holcomb Secre tary ................... Martha White Treasurer ...................... Ron Fries Chaplain ................ Denice Milbocker Advisor . . . 1111111111 Dr. Chiko Haramaki MEMBERS J. E. E R1chard Craig C a1g. Oliver 8 ara Dew Peter B. Pfa Shu'lcy Dunkclbcrger Kenneth Polakowski R0 rt alas Rass Peter Fccrsrctli rv1n Runne Ron Fri Robert Smith Chiko Haramaki James Tam Jay Ho! mb Darrell E. Walker Gar 0c andra Wei Russel Larson John White John Mastalcrz Robert Meah Dan Milbockerer PI GAMMA MU Social Sciences Honor Society E ta K : Dennis Wolnick OFFICERS President .............. Dr. William Mather Vice-President ................ John Searles Secretary .................. Marjorie Knoll Treasurer ..................... John Miller Advisor ................. Dr. David Russell MEMBERS Myron Asnis Myers Nancy August Al1ce Omohundre Thomas Bundy Robert Patterson Stephen Johnson 5 err Laz Richard To Iudith M'ankin Carl Weiss Terrie Meinrich PI LAMBDA THETA Womenis Education Honor Society OFFICERS Presiden t .................. Patriciar Cooper Vice- President ................. ait Treasurer ............ Margaret Aderlsburger 281 Corresponding Secretary. .Kathleen Fowler Recording Secretar ry ........... eQuigg Advisor ........... Mrs. EdDithn Bechdel MEMBERS Judith Hoffman Susan Marsha Juda Kathlyn Khalil Maureen Smith Mary McCabc Barbara W ldron Lisa Michaels Chnstine Wells Cynthia Miller Linda Wise ula Moycr PI SIGMA ALPHA Political Science Honor Society OFFICERS Piesident. .................. William Strawn Vlce-Presment ................ Ted Kati touf Secr ear! ................ Louise Fortmann Treasurer ...................... Joe Chi lrra Advisor ................. Dr. Steven Boyan MEMBERS William Barney Alice Omohundro Em ily Ber RobertPauerson Edward Filipski Ala Glazncr Barbara Joseph Ric ard Lee Corry Stevens Richard 'Tiob 1n Cari Wei Sandy Zangardi Ronald Nease PI TAU SIGMA Mechanical Engineering Honor Society OFFICERS President .................. Neil A. Hassett Vice-President .............. Larry C. Duke Trea asu rer ................ Dennis B. Miller Corresponding Secretary. Russell W. Blew Recording Secretary ........ Ro be rt Friiz, Jr. Advisor ............. Mr. Charles C. Dillio MEMBERS Andy Arnold Daniel Murphy Jim Ashkar James ee 0 Jim Bnilantinc Dave mil h Burke aymond Sluckcy W1ll1am Cook M1ke Torb Richard Garman Dave Turay E wa d Ken Wim er John Hoo Robert Zeiders Frederick Mraslhack Bill Zimmerman Dennis Mcr PSI CHI Psychology Honor Society OFFICERS President .................. Richard Wiener Vice- Pre siden ................ erry'Cohen Secre etary- -Treasurer ............. Dav1d Falk Ad disv ............... Dr. Robert Freeman MEMBERS Nancy August Paul I Carol kauu Lynn Rawllngs Jane Cosson nald'Re e Karena Fishb 1 Jacquclmc Rozet Robert Fleishman ar 1 asc Malcolm Van aBlerkom Michael Goulde QUARTERDECK SOCIETY Naval Honorary Society OFFICERS Commander ................. Ronald Rim: Vice Commander ............. Ro ber tJones Ship's Secret ......... Donald Rentschler Ship'so Social aSecretary ...... Jam arrison Adv1 .......... Lt. J. D. Shewchuk, USN MEMBERS La arty Ammcrman James Hess Gycy Axi c11 Robert Jacobs Steven Kesselring Charles Klemstine Stephen Bclscr Cra1g Li; 1 Gerald Berg 3 aul M211 1' Robert Bobulinsk1 John Mathews Michael Cavanaugh Cralg May r Richar Cor 1 Gary Mel g obert ow Michael M111cr Norman Crawford Richard I Clarence Crow Jcrr omas Den Fred Park. ugene Drum Donald Rimc Michael Flaherly Richard Gallarno E Thomas Wyld RHO TAU SIGMA Radio and T elevision Honorary OFFICERS President ................. Kenneth Plesser Vice- Pres ide n! .................. Eric abe Secretary- Treasurer ........... Cyndi cBloom Advisor ................ Dr. Harold Nelson MEMBERS Denis Bcrkson William Jackson Paul Ginsberg eorgc Kna t John Hall Ronald 0 Robert Hauser William Pohls SCABBARD AND BLADE Tri-Service Military Honorary OFFICERS Captain .................... Da vid Kinnan First Lieu nnt ............ John Botwright Se cond Luieutenant ............ Larry Levaas First Scergeanta ................ Tom Wei Soc ial Chair ............ John Antolnitis Cocrrespondinga Secretary .1 . Br ad McGomery visors ............ apt. Robert S. McNeii Lt. Cdr. Joseph F. Small Lt. Col. Richard S. Miller MEMBERS Robert Andrews Kenneth Mooney Ronald Ay 11's Wa ne 1 es James Mosteller Richard rPallman R1chard Bowman Fred Mack rooks Kennethr Plesser Thomas Buchanan John Pow Edw rd Dc John A. Pricdea Barry Dclweiler Wayne Price David Dodson Thomas Renkey Jos ph Dudis Don iffle R0 rt Fah William Rothschild Donald Firschkorn John Sch hell Mic acl Fit 1 Philip Shullo Mo an F1 Timothy Stivcs Charles Gc1ger Nicholas Strauss Jame' George Dwight aylor Dnv1 Gilmore Richard bin Ro 1d Ginnetu James Troutman Krlslcn Girrell yn Trusa Fran Grabowskl M1chaclTurnbu11 Clifford Har John Urbanchuk Arthur Krasnoff Franklin Vinzant J 11n C. Matthews Arthur Weiner Charles McComb Ra ymond Willig John McIntyre Ronald 201 1a 282 SCARAB Professional A rclu'tecture F raternity OFFICERS Pres iden ...................... Dave Roth Vice-President .................. Jim Glenn Sec ................... Chuck Bruogwn Treasurer ..................... Jim Advisor ................ Mr. Philip mHalulock MEMBERS David 8111 Peter McBurney Ronald Dcullaria John McLean Perry Du nlap F cd Oberkirker ric Gosho Robert Pist1111 Tom Graham .1 es R Jeff ayes Joe Ruppcr Barry Kaplan Kurt Schulz a1 Kaufman D id Wag er Larry Koehler Gerald Wampler Craig Lem David Warn 1 David M arry r cA lhur L ar C Richard MacHenry Larry Wolford SIGMA ALPHA ETA Speech and Hearing Honor Society OFFICERS Pres iend ................... Vic Gladstone Vice- President ............ Marcia Gottfried Secretary ................... Ma Thorn Treasurer ............. MaryAnn DeVincent Advisor ................ Dr.Bi11 L. Wallace MEMBERS Susan Abraham Ruth Ncwbury Ronna Bergstein Dennis Pirnot Nancy Bra sdorf Gerri Anne P13 . B n Bu 1' Marcia Poplask1 Betsy Curran Glenna Rudni arb Davis Carol Rudoip nni De ' d Enid C 1 nnis Evelyn Gilbrnide Pat He fer Darlene Ssieberkrob Carol Hynoski Kat y Sn nyder Wilma Kra sik Carol Solow Igh Dena Lipsosn Glond Slnnu11s Barb Nealis Toby Wolfe SIGMA DELTA CHI M en's Professional Journalism Society OFFICERS $resident ................... Clayton Ryce Sc Ice ePresident ............ Bob Barbarowitz Tum ary ..................... Cliff Ellner Agiasurer ................... Tom Dulaney v1sor .............. Dr. Henry F. Schulte MEMBERS ndr J h Ote h 1132 ,, Blanchard ?icnRab 5 er us 10h S pox Dick Raudman B bn Glhgnch Don y hf, Ka1ser Mike Semll G es. Kari Paul Scydor Bu Klnbelm 8111 than W Kempner R1chard Wagner Millglaawl Lhe Mo 1 War d ac ug Richard Wiesenhutter DOUSi McM1llan Alan Yeat atre SIGMA GAMMA TAU Aeronautical Engineering Honorary OFFICERS President ...................... Jo hn Cla rk gICe-President ............ William Clelland T tary ................. Carl Beiswenger reasurer .................... illiam Nye Ad dvisor ............ Dr. Barnes McCormick MEMBERS 385' Lloyd Edward Dench Robert Murrill SIGMA PI SIGMA Physics H onorary OFFICERS presid dent ................ Murray Campbell Vice- ePresident ............... Ro ber tWalko Secr ary .................... Kat thryM eyer Tfeasturer ............... Walter Pawlewicz Advisor ............... Dr. Gordon Fleming MEMBERS John Herrciui John Mashey Ohn Ja aer Richard Walla! Geofae J ohnson SIGMA TAU Engineering Honor Society OFFICERS President. ..................... Neil Hassett V1ce-Pres1dent .............. Albert Lehman Secretary .................... Donald Stout Treasurer .................... Roland Heck Historian ................... Richard Mack Advisor ............... Mr. Lawrence Perez MEMBERS Wendel Anderson Dennis Kershner James Ashkar Robert Klin R1chard Atkinson Frank Lemmon ames Bairst an Luzz an Balmcr Joseph Mah De er John cCabe Fred Breidenbach Larry McCanly R1char Bu on De is Mill 1' John ark. r. Geo oreg eMomayne Lawrence C en Robert. Murr ill Michael Constantino Ronald Nave Raym d Coo Dennis Newhan Wilh Coo Eugene Ne a nneth Criswrell Joseph Olshe k1 Fran 15 De Wil 1am Pe n Terrance Donaldson Marun Perusky arry Duke Michael Petoch Ro oy Far ell John Schell Stuart Freidlin Lawrence 11 R0 ritz Wesley Shendan L rence Gawron arry Sc 0 ames Gould Franklin Shulock G rdon Griffin Darl Si Lee Hively Edwar Is John Hooker Bernard Stascavage David Houck Francis Sir Robert Huemmerick John Tewksb uury Richard Je nink Jam sWe st Robert Wolks eorge Kaiveglah. Jr Linda under John Keatin Craig Yendeli SIGMA TAU DELTA Professional English Honorary OFFICERS esied etn .................... Phiii paT bas Vice-Prilsident ............ Nadeen McShane Secr ................. Cecelia Racklau Treasurrer ................... Elizab eth Bell Advisor ................ Mrs.Ra1ph Ricker MEMBERS Susan Aglow Jerold I?rdanski o Audrey Bimby Linda Julia Coover Linda Re1cp Loulse Ilene Remer Pamcia Gray Anne aks an G od Orvi chaa Martha Hare Audrey Schaefet Jan 1 Kach 51e Schwar Barbara Kanya lie Shah! a bar Kerr Dons Seidel Marsha Kroll Ian Slutskm Bruce Lorich Sam Smit Marder Dianne Troncelliui a n arro Richa rd W Jacquelme McCaulcy Dennis Winterer Dia anne Morrissey Margaret Yocum Julie Nie Carole Ziegler 283 TAU BETA PI Engineering Honor Society OFFICERS President ................. Dennis Kirshner Vice-Pre e51 ide nt ............. Richard Brinton Recording Secretary .......... John Ke eating Corresponding Secretary ..... Frank Lemmon Treasurer ................... Richard Mack Cataloguer ................. Alfred Wallace Student Council Representative Martin Peritsky Advisor ............... Edgar E. Ambrosius MEMBERS Wendell Anderson Bruce Mandclla Richard Atkinson Don ald Mcntzer Joseph Ba lls Gerald Mil lrlc Roy Bartholomae George Momayne Carl Beiswenger Robert Murrill John Bobick Den nnis Newhart Lawrence Cohen Joseph Olshcs ki Richard Crane Wilham Penn Terrance Donaldson M1chail Pctock Larry Du Anh 1' R13 1 Lawrence Dunst Gary R 3116 Lawrence Salndy Michael Fithian John ySc hne Stuart Freidlin Harr Fritz Wesley Sheridan James oul ari Si ordon Griffin Michael Snovitch William 61052 Joseph So bot Neil Hassett Calvin pe R land Heck Bernard Stascavage Rodney Hersh Donal to J hn Hoover Richard Jenkins Ho ard Lebowitz rry ee Michael Wanechak Albert Lehman James West Daniel Luiz Robert W1lks Larry McCauley Craig Y W1ll1s Zimmerman Joseph Maher THETA SIGMA PHI Womenis Journalism Honorary OFFICERS President ....................... Suee Diehl Vice- President ................. Lesl Kay Secretary ................. Julie Moslhinsky Treasurer .................. Jackie Snyder Advisor . . .......... Dr. Nancy C. Jones MEMBERS Sue Berkoff Roscllen Frey Cymhia Bloom B 601 r L1n aye Joan Kinkead Marion Ewing Judy Pat Andrea Fatich Marsha Waninstein Mary Fcilke XI SIGMA PI F orestry H onor Society OFFICERS Prpsident ................... Dennis Meiser V1ce-President ..... ' ......... Paul Troutman Secretary- Treasurer ............ Larry Smith Pledge Master ............. Willia am Kramer Advisor ............. Mr. Charles H. Strauss MEMBERS Donald August William Herb D. Glasser Joe Shore 284 N m m L E R Dossal provides background for Chapel altar. Chapel The Universityis program in religious affairs centers in the Office of the Coordinator of Reli- gious Affairs, located in the Helen Eakin Eisen- hower Chapel. As coordinator of religious affairs, Clifford A. Nelson administers University facilities for reli- gious purposes, coordinates the programs of many of the denominational agencies and religious or- ganizations on the campus, and maintains an ac- tive intercommunication with most of the regional and national religious groups. In addition to meditation services and other services held in the Chapel and in other meeting places on the campus, an interdenominational service is held each Sunday morning in Schwab Auditorium. Noted speakers are presented at this service at which the Chapel Choir.also is heard. During the year, plans were formulated for an addition to the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel, which was dedicated in 1956. ti -hhnh -. ......-....-.-n-u The Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. 286 Hillel The Binai Brith Hillel Foundation began a ChaPter at Penn State University in 1935 and this Chapter, one of 200, has become one of the most active in the country. Hillel aims to bring together the Universityis Jewish youth in a variety of activities centered around the social, cultural and religious aspects 0f campus life. Among the many activities offered at Hillel this year were Hebrew and Yiddish classes and an Israeli folk singer. Social events included mix- EFS for the University students, movies, break- fasts, and the annual Purim Carnival. Religious objectives of the organization offer students an identification with Jewish tradition and culture. Friday night services, as well as holi- day services, help Hillel attain these objectives. Rabbi Goldberg joins in informal discussion. Hignkhf. gt - v I'- Newman Student Association The Newman Student Association, a member of the International Newman Club Federation, is the organization for Catholic students on campus. Although its main ofhce is located in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel, it also operates through The Catholic Youth Center on West Fairmount Avenue. Membership in the Penn State Chapter is one of the highest in the country. The purpose of the Newman Student Associa- tion is to foster the spiritual, intellectual, and so- cial interests of the Catholic students on campus. Its spiritual activities included sponsoring Mass on campus, and religious discussions. The Club also sponsored lectures, movies, seminars and parties throughout the year. Pizza party provides a pleasant atmosphere for eating and chatting. 288 A speaker sponsored by United Campus Ministry. 289 United Campus Ministry An off-campus organization, United Campus Ministry is the successor to the University Chris- tian Association. Four full time staff members and one intern concern themselves primarily with conducting volunteered religious services and affairs in residence halls, in cooperation with the Religious Affairs Office. UCM continues a tradition of religious minis- try at Penn State, dating back to 1874, and has the active support of eleven Protestant denomi- nations. It sponsors a variety of campus religious programs. There also is vocational and premarital counseling and advice for conscientious objectors. UCM,s major activity, World University Serv- ice, held this year during Spring Term and in cooperation with the W.U.S. Committee, is indic- ative of the organizations increased emphasis on ministry for undergraduate students and its move- ment away from administrative activities. The viewing and discussions of films of con- temporary social importance during Orientation periods was continued by UCM, whose profes- sional members participate in itKoinoniaf a menis residence community for faith in life, which strives for personal spiritual development and Christian service. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship A non-sectarian organization, Ihter-Varsity Christian Fellowship defines its purpose as the deepening and strengthening of the studenfs spir- itual life through group study of the Bible and through prayer, while never ceasing to present Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour to students who have not found a personal faith in Him. Fun, hard work, and faith are the tools IVCF uses to propagate its goals and ideals at Penn State and at other colleges and universities across the Na- tion. Informal Bible study and discussions held weekly around campus, choice religious films, special Bible Study Workshops, and an annual winter seminar between students and guest pas- tors or professors largely fill the extra-curricular time of the fellows. Officers, elected each Winter Term, and regular members sponsor monthly Sunday services at Rockview Correctional Institu- tion near Bellefonte, help support foreign mis- sionaries, and visit the girls of the Laurelton State School. ' An annual Spring weekend retreat and an an- nual banquet are typical inter-personal activities demonstrating Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- shipts numerical as well as spiritual growth through good fellowship and common faith in Jesus Christ. 290 $11 A heated discussion during an IVCF meeting. SPORTS Sports ........ ..... Gator Bowl . . . Excitement . . . Competition . . . . Intramurals Rec Hall . . . WRA Relaxation ..... ........ Thrills Trophies ...... . . . . National Champions ..... Cheerleaders . . . . ....... Block S outing Club . . . . Win . . . . Rugby Lion . . . . Variety is the spice ..... ........ Sports Sports Editors Tom Haley Ken McIntyre F ALL SPORTS Football Front Row, left to right: Head Manager John Sterba, Dan Lucyk, Bob Capretto, Frank Pringle, Mike McBath, Jack Curry, Roger Grimes, co-captain Bill Lenkaitis, co-captain Jim Litterelle, Rich Buzin, Tim Montgomery. Bill Rettig, Tom McGrath, Don Coccoli, Jim McCormick, Tom Sherman, Manager Tom Palko, Manager Gary Reynolds. Second Row: Ed Zubaty, Terry Snyder, Frank Spa- ziani, Tom Cherry, Ted Kwalick, Leon Angevine, George Daugherty, Doug Krenicky, Bob Campbell, Tim Horst, Bob Yowell, Ed Rich- ardson, Carl Anderson, Gary Shaffer, Dave Bradley, John Kulka, Joe Zelinsky, Frank Linski. Third Row: Head Coach Joe Patemo, Man- ager Allen Meyer, Neal Smith, Ted Sebastianelli, Lincoln Lippincott, Paul Johnson, Jim Fillmore, Jim Kates, Orlando Moncelsi, Ken An- Penn State 22; Navy 23 The Nittany Lions opened the 1967 season 1967 Record against the Midshipmen of Navy in a game built Penn State . t ' - 22 NEWY ---------------- 23 . . . , Penn State , . . . 17 Miami ............... 8 up to be a close, hlgh scormg atTalr. It couldnt Penn State 15 U CL A 17 have been.ahy c.loser. Trailing by five poihts with pen State e , . e 50 Boston College -------- 28 1:44 remaining in the game, John Cartwrlght led Penn State . i .. 29 Syracuse ............ 20 the Middies to a game winning touchdown with Penn State - . .2 21 West Virginia -------- 14 expert, time-killing passing. Penn State . s . , 38 Maryland ............ 3 Penn State . , , i 13 North Carolina State .. 8 l4 '1th game was Played Page a reglonal TV Penn State . . .. 35 Ohio University ....... audience, and saw the Middles lead, 10-3, at penn States... 42 Pittsburgh llllllllllll 6 halftime. In the second half the highly touted Gator BowI-Jacksonville, Fla. Penn State. 2 s , 17 Florida State .......... 17 Lion offense got under way. With 1:44 left in the game, Stateis Tom Sherman found Bob Campbell open in the end zone and hit him with a go-ahead touchdown pass. It was at this point that Cart- wright started to turn the tables on the Lions, and turn a victory into defeat. Just as heartbreaking as the loss of the game, was the loss of linebacker Mike Reid, out for the season from knee injury. Fortunately, the Lions opener had little effect on the remainder of the season, as they fought their way to an 8-2 regular season record, and a berth in the Gator Bowl. Won 8; Lost 2; Tied 1 292 derson, Gary Williams, Dave Rakiecki, Dan Mercinko, Tom Jackson, Ed Stofko, Ed Odorisio, Wally Cirafesi, Steve Smear, Trainer Eddie Sulk0wski, Assistant Coach Earl Bruce. Top Row: Manager 10h Pendlaton, John Ebersole, Dennis Onkotz, Assistant Coach Jim Weaver, Terry Scalise, Assistant Coach Ray Kurowski, Nat Bynum, Assistant Coach Dan Radakovich, Assistant Coach George Welsh, 1 '21? 2 i Staws Ted Kwalick OED goes high for a Tom Sherman aerial against Florida State in the Gator Bowl. Assistant Coach Joe McMullen, Assistant Coach Jim O Hora, Assist- ant Coach Bob Phillips, Assistant Coach Frank Patrick, Assistant Coach J. T. White, Charles Pittman. Tom Chunchick, Don Abbey, Chuck Burkhart, George Kulka, Pete Johnson, Dave Radakovich. Equipment Manager John Tomco, Trainer Jim Hochbcrg, Trainer Jerry Slagle, Head Trainer Chuck Medlar. rwa 'U .A , k ., Penn State 17; Miami 8 State tO-D entered the Orange Bowl to face a powerful Miami team. The Hurricanes were still favored to win despite their opening game upset loss to Northwestern. The name of the game for the Lions was a little offense and a tenacious sophomore-studded d e f e n s e . Bob Campbell turned the game in States favor when he ran brilliantly for 48 yards to set up State's first score. From then on the inexperienced, but hard- hitting defense was practically immovable and Miami never clicked until the fourth quarter, when the game was out of reach. Tom Sherman had his second good passing game in a row, hitting sophomore fullback, Don Abbey, for States second TD. Abbey later kicked a 24-yard field goal to wrap up the Lionis scoring and put the upset victory away for keeps. With 40 seconds to go, Miami finally got on the score- boardhbut by then the Lions were already think- ing about next week and UCLA. Penn State 15; UCLA 17 In what West Coast fans said would be the biggest mismatch since David and Goliath, Penn Stateis young team played host to the third- ranked UCLA Bruins, led by Heisman trophy candidate, Gary Beban. Advance press clippings failed to awe the young Lions as they took the opening kickofrr and marched 71 yards for a touchdown, scored by tailback Bob Campbell. The drive was high- lighted by Campbellis 32-yard scamper. This lead held up until the third quarter, when the Bruins blocked a State punt and covered it in the end zone to take a 10-7 lead. Seconds later the Lions were hit with their second key injury of the year as Campbell was sidelined for the year with torn knee ligaments. The Lions fought back in vain after another UCLA TD as a score by Tom Cherry set the final tally at 17-15. Of the many pleasant surprises, the State de- fense was the most pleasant. With seven sopho- mores, they contained Bebanis end sweeps, hold- ing him to a net gain of 1 yard. Ends Frank Spaziani and Jim Litterelle and tackle Steve Smear dumped Beban for a total of 45 yards lost. A linemanTs dream about to come true. Frank Spaziani 041 is shown blocking an Ohio punt. Jim Litterelle t851 watches the action. Picture form shows Tom Sherman t251 letting one go against the UCLA Bruins. No. 77 is Stateis Rich Buzin. 294 Penn State 50; Boston College 28 In a massacre that made Bostonians forget the World Series, an oifense-minded Penn State eleven rolled up 50 points in three quarters and coasted to a 50-28 win over Boston College. The Eagles barely had time to warm up when Coach Joe Paternots squad had 28 first-pcriod points on the boards. As soon as State crossed the goal line, BC gave them the ball again on fumbles Or a pass interception. The State line opened gap- ing holes in the right side of the BC. defense, a1- lowing sophomore tailback Charlie Pittman and fullbacks Dan Lucyk and Don Abbey to run 211- most at will. By the end of the afternoon, QB Tom Sher- man had passed for 188 yards, 128 of them to tight end, Ted Kwalick, and four men had figured in the scoring. Abbey, another sophomore star, Proved to be the offensive hero of the day, as he rushed 19 times for 1 19 yards and three TDs. The sophomore-loaded defense again played Very well, led by Steve Smear, with nine tackles, three assists, and a fumble recovery. Heisman Trophy winner Gary Beban Um is forced to scramble by Statets Frank Spaziani 00 before throwing on the run. A study in concentration. Coach Joe Paterno weighs the odds against each other. John Ebersole t72t applies heavy pressure to NC State's Jim Donnan 04L The season hinged on the next second. With Mike McBath U91 submarining, State's Jim Kates 651 and Dennis Onkotz 051 prepare to make THE tackle. a. , .e -' . .. .. YP- ' ' ' 3 '5! A -'.'-' :1 . ' ,..,.1 .,,;,v.gg in.s '5'. 1. m! 1. V! t 353, . u. . . ' V. , . State's Tom Sherman 051 tucks the ball away and scampers for yardage against NC State. Don Coccoli t66l clears the way. Penn State 29; Syracuse 20 For Penn Staters, Syracuse is the big game. The two teams, as is often the case, were playing for the top ranking in Eastern college football. On Monday morning, Oct. 30, Syracuse was not rated no. 1, for two days earlier in overcast Archibald Stadium, Penn State had handed Syra- cuse a 29-20 defeat. It happened in a variety of ways. It happened with Tom Sherman passing for 194 yards and a touchdown. It happened with Jack Curryls and Ted Kwalick,s pass receiving. It happened with Charlie Pittman running for 77 yards behind some determined blocking. Most of all it happened on defense. Larry Csonka, Syracuse1s workhorse fullback, ran re- lentlessly for 115 yards, but was never allowed to make the big play. To win, State had to stop opposing QB Rick Cassata. Tim Montgomery did once, intercepting a pass in the end zone. Dennis Onkotz contributed two stoppers. The latter came with 1:07 remaining in the game and Syracuse driving. Onkotz picked off a pass in the Hat and ran it 47 yards for a TD and the top ranking in Eastern football. Penn State 21; West Virginia 14 Charlie Pittman emerged on October 21 as much more than a substitute tailback demonstrat- ing both to delighted State fans and equally unde- lighted West Virginia supporters just what he could do when he got the ball. The sophomore had a magnificant afternoon, running for 137 yards and catching two passes for 45 yards. He also provided the thrill of the day, returning the second-half kick-off 83 yards for a touchdown. It was the first time since Roger Kochman ran one back eight years ago that a Penn Stater has ac- complished the feat. Actually the game was played rather conserva- tively by State, especially after Pittman,s kickoff return put them ahead 21-7. WVU bottled up Statels offense after that and had the ball a good part of the second half. Sophomore linebacker, Dennis Onkotz, picked off two Mountaineer passes while leading Statels talented defense in containing West Virginia for the remainder of the afternoon. State's Jim Kates lSSl, John Ebersole, Jim Litterelle, Pete Johnson, and Ed Stofko give WVU's Garrett Ford all the company he wants. I t .aZkttntr Sophomore Charlie Pittman l24l follows guard Don Coccoli t66l through a huge hole in the Wolfpack defense. 297 Penn State 38; Maryland 3 The Lions rolled up their second highest point production of the season, downing a helpless Ter- rapin squad, 38-3. The game didn't start out looking like a rout, in fact, State only led by a 7- 3 score at the end of the first period. This was not achieved without a strong effort by the defensive squad, which twice held the Terps near the goal line. Maryland succeeded in containing Ted Kwa- lick, but that was about all they contained. Paul Johnson scored on an 80-yard bomb from Tom Sherman early in the second quarter and from then on it was all State. Charlie Pittman scored three times and gained 106 yards on the day. The Lions had finally put all the parts of their game together. The offensive unit proved it could score from anywhere on the field and in any manner. and the young defense showed that it sorted out its early problems and was now able to handle anything. T4'V.MA hQ..' W . w . Sophomore Charlie Pittman 1241 tries to elude a Wolfpack tackler as Jack Curry t811clcars a path. In l ,. .. . t .. . Jr? Bill Lenkaitis 1531 and Jim Litterelle t851, State's Co-Captains, Await the coin toss before the West Virginia game. M; . . '5. .H- 'fV . a . 298 Junior tail back Bob Campbell 1231 swings wide outside. Penn State 13; North Carolina State 8 In one of the most thrilling games ever played in Beaver Stadium, the Nittany Lions established themselves as a national power by upsetting the undefeated and third-ranked Wolfpack of North Carolina State. A capacity crowd and a record number of na- tional press writers witnessed a classic duel be- tween two standout defensive units. The Lions took the opening kickoff and easily marched into the PackTS end zone. On a third-down play from the NC State 12-yard line, Tom Sherman passed to tight end Ted Kwalick who made a leaping one-handed catch for the TD. On the following series of downs, linebacker Denny Onkotz inter- cepted a pass and'weaved 63 yards downheld for his second TD 0f the season and a quick 13-0 lead. At this point the defense took over, holding the Wolfpack to two field goals until the final minute of play when NC State gained a first down inside the PSU 10-yard line. Three plays took them to the one, where on fourth down, Onkotz, Jim Kates and Mike McBath teamed to stop Tony Barchuk, to end the threat, and preserve a hard- fought 13-8 upset victory. Penn State 35; Ohio University 14 What appeared to be an offensive let down after the upset of North Carolina State, almost led to disaster against Ohio University, as the Lion offense failed to get untracked all afternoon. Fullback Don Abbey scored a quick touch- down on a short plunge, but it was the defensive unit that prevented the Lions from taking a meager 7-6 lead into the locker room at half time. Late in the first half, Senior halfback, Bob Capretto, interecepted an Ohio pass and raiced 50 yards into the end zone for his first college score. Only minutes later linebacker, Denny Onkotz, fielded a punt on the Lion 44 and followed a roving band of blockers through the Ohio defense for a touchdown. The defense never quit scoring. In the third period, end Frank Spaziani blocked a punt and ran it 14 yards into the endzone. The only bright spot on the offense was the Sherman to Curry pass combination. The senior split-end caught 9 passes for 140 yards and one touchdown, Jack,s first TD of the year. WA, .- Don Abbey t36x State's talented Sophomore fullback, dives for that extra -s c- Yard against Ohio University. . t A , .,,:. ' H-le ena- A .-- , Dave Rakiecki t54t is pulled down after intercepting an Ohio pass. Tim Montgomery and Dennis Onkotz look on. .. r Penn State 42; Pittsburgh 6 The University of Pittsburgh came to Univer- sity Park, posing one of the weakest threats to States record all year. State, however. had eyes on a bowl game and was not about to take the Panthers lightly, as the outcomes of Pitt-State games have often had little relation to the teamst records. But there was to be no upset this day as the Lions took charge from the start and the game was never in question. Dan Lucyk scored twice for the Lions and State showed an ability to run from almost any formation, against any de- fense Pitt had. Pitt was never able to really mount a formida- ble attack, as StateTs youthful defense remained hard-hitting and begrudging of yardage. The seca 0nd team saw considerable action in the second one-sided season finale in a row and States out- look for next year appeared very strong by the end of the game. State thus ended the regular season with a fine record of eight wins and two losses, with high hopes for next season, and for a post-season bowl bid. These hopes were rewarded, at least in part, as one week after the game State accepted an invitation to meet Florida State in Jacksonvilleis Gator Bowl Classic. Gator Bowl Penn State 17: Florida State 17 Penn State carried its No. 1 Eastern football ranking into the Gator Bowl on Dec. 30 to face the aerial-minded Seminoles of Florida State Uni- versity. The game was one of the most exciting bowl games of the year, as the Seminoles tied the Lions, 17-17, on a 26-yard field goal with 15 seconds remaining. The running of Charlie Pittman, clutch passing by Tom Sherman, and some unusual offensive formations gave the Lions a 17-0 halftime lead. Sherman had hit on a 27-yard field goal to ac- count for States other three points. The defense was sound in the first half, with States new-look defense bottling up FSUis Kim Hammond and Ron Sellers. The second half was a complete reversal of the first. After holding the Seminoles on a brilliant goal-line stand, State gambled on a fourth down effort on their own 15 and lost by inches. FSU took over and scored easily. On the ensuing kick- off, Pittman fumbled and Florida was quick to turn the break into a touchdown. Trailing 17-14, the Seminoles put the ball through the uprights in the closing seconds to deny State the win. Soccer An offensive that started and ended strong, but was weak in between, carried Coach Ken Hoster- manis Penn State hooters to their first winning season since 1963. At the beginning of practice all positions were contested hotly. As the season progressed, the team was hit by numerous injuries to key personnel, but there were always eager, talented men to fill in. The Lions opened the season by trouncing West Virginia, 6-2, with a real team effort led by Bob Galvin and Dave Stock, who scored 3 and 2 goals respectively. However, when the Lions met undefeated West Chester, the State defense was the key to victory. Stock scored in the first period and the Lions shut out the speedy Rams, 1-0, with determined defensive play. Injuries beset the Lions in a bruising game at West Point, as Army's rough play and mass sub- stitution of fresh troops wore down the State dee fense. With most of their starters injured, the Lions lapsed into a three-game losing streak. The return of previously injured Galvin added strength to the Lion offense, closing out the sea- son with wins over Bucknell, Gettysburg and Pittsburgh. Against Pittsburgh the Lions penetrated the nets for their highest point total in two years as Bill Snyder and Mike High each scored twice, capping a hard-fought, well-deserved winning ,1 campaign. , w , . . - Barry Gibberman OD and Bill Zimmerman OOi lead the charge against Pitt. mg i p. r... '52. Bottom RoweTrainer Ray Ulinski, Mordecai Schmidt, Art Morris, kin, Jim Whittle, Barry Giberman. Third RoweCoach Ken Hoster- Peter Gcltman, Captain John Turchek, Don Rentschler, Bill Zim- man, Glenn Ditzler, Delbert Berger, Peter Mazurski, Dave Stock, merman, Mario Troia. Second RoweJim Watts, Fred Anderson, Bob Galvin, Bill Snyder. Phil Sears, Manager Jim Jeselnick. Dennis Kapp, Joe Comforto, Mike High, Bob Schoepfiin, Nate Fish- 300 agains! Pitt. Penn State ......... Penn State ....... Pann State ....... Penn State ..... . . Wo Lion Glenn Ditzler gives 1967 Record West Virginia .. ...... West Chester ,,,,, NNWHNOWO- Ch n 5; Lost 4; Tied l f .. - ' . Numerous saves by team captain John Turchek helped save this 1-0 score for victory over West Chester. Fre attempt. Cross-Country The 1967 season was filled with both satisfac- tion and disappointment for Coach John Lucas. Satisfaction was found in steady performances by seasoned veterans and great progress by sopho- mores, Jeff Deardorff and Jim Dixon. His disap- pointment was due to losing the team captain and potential All-American Al Sheaffer at a critical point of the season and the teams eighth-place finish in the IC4A Championships. The thinclads finished with a 5-1 record due to great team depth and outstanding performances by Sheaffer i and a junior, Ray Smith. Smith hnished fifth in the IC4As. In the season opener, State ran into a strong team and bad luck as it was defeated by the de- fending NCAA and IC4A champions, Villanova, by a 17-41 score, despite an outstanding perform- ance by Phil Peterson. The Lions picked them- selves up, however, and soundly thrashed West Virginia, 20-43, with an amazing display of bal- ance and depth. Another sunny day followed for the thinclads as the Lions upset a strong Georgetown squad, 26- 31, for States first win over the powerful Hoyas in modern history. Again, balance was the story as Smith led the Lions. The harriers finished their season by trouncing Navy then shutting out both Syracuse and Pitts- burgh, as Sheaffer won the last two races. Looking forward to the IC4A,s, the loss of Sheaffer, due to an ankle injury, had a demoraliz- ing effect on a Lion team which had been ex- pected to finish second. Bottom Row-Terry Engelder, Barry Rounds, Phil Peterson, Captain Albie Sheaffer, Ray Smith, Joe Witkowski, Dave Leuthold. Second Row-Coach John Lucas, First Manager Ray Bromer, Jeff Deardorff, Art Knapp, Lewis Rems, Jim Dixon, Head Manager Tom Brumbaugh. 1967 Record 1' Penn State ........ 41 Villanova ............. 17 1 Penn State ......... 20 West Virginia ........ 43 Penn State ........ 26 Georgetown .......... 31 Penn State ........ 19 Navy ................ 38 Penn State ........ 15 Syracuse ............. 50 Penn State ........ 15 Pittsburgh ............ 49 s Won 5; Lost 1 1C4A ChampionshiHighth place 1 Penn State, Penn State, Penn State, Penn State! What happened to the opposition? R SPORTS + 1 J tSDSUSSSUUUnA 059905250006 T W . I x a I . aanusauon: k ,. jillwlii nylans! r H N m ,. y , 1., IIW successful MN STATE h . 49$ tr M . . ., - 2. .1: e ., - mg; i Front Row: Tom Edwards, Harry Weinhofer, Bruce Bulmat, Wally Rich Lorenzo, Larry Holtackers, John High, Matt Kline, Bob Clark, Vince Fitz. Lee Smith, Dave Spinda, Craig Freas. Back Row: Abraham, Coach Bill K011. Assistant Coach George Edwards, Manager Larry Comer, Bob Funk, Wrestling When one rellects back on the 1968 season, there is a feeling of sadness and disappointment. Coach Bill Koll's team, although it finished 7-3, had bad luck mixed with good all season. There is nothing at all wrong with a 7-3 rec- ord, but when you realize that basically this was the same squad that finished undefeated in 1967 there is 21 certain let down. Only two wrestlers were missing from that team; they were Jerry Seaman by graduation and Mike Reid due to a knee injury. After losing its openin'g match 9-20 to national powerhouse Oklahoma, State man- aged to reel off live successive victories. During this period State was sparked by the inspired wrestling of Rich Lorenzo, Dave Spinda. Matt Kline and Bob Funk. However, State began run- ning into crippling injuries. Both Bob Funk and Bob Abraham were hobbled by leg injuries. Bob Abraham fights a takedown Eastern Champ Matt Kline move in his bout against Cornell. bearhugs his opponent into po- sition for a takedown. 304 Penn State ,,,,, 9 Penn State ..... 31 Penn State ..... 30 Penn State ..... 22 Penn State ..... 18 Penn State V . . .34 Penn State ..... 14 Penn State. . . .23 Penn State . . . 112 Penn State ..... 28 1968 Record Oklahoma ......... Springfield ......... Cornell Temple ........... Maryland ......... Syracuse .......... Navy ............. Pittsburgh V . . V , 1 . Lehigh , ...... Rutgers 1 1 . ...... Won 7, Lost 3 EIWA: Penn State, 2d Place Individual Champions: Wally Clark, Dave Spinda, Mutt Kline. Rich Lorenzo NCAA: Penn State, 121h 123 poinm Matt Kline and Rich Lorenzo placed fourth at 160 and 191. respectively. Let me introduce you to our 11Matt Kline, that is. Rich Lorenzo makes it look easy as he scores 2 points enroute to a win against Cornell. .- . . 7'51 $19.; gr Sophomore John High comes behind his foe trying for the takedown. match, against a strong Navy team. With Bob Abraham sitting on the bench, Coach K011 w'as forced to mix up his line-up to accommodate the situation. At 123, Bruce Balmut was decisioned after a good showing. Wally Clark evened matters by decisioning Stahl, but Dave Spinda wasnit enough for Vanderlofske at 137. Here is where the juggling entered in. Hostetter won for State at 145, but Vince Fitz, moved up to 152, had to score an escape in the final period to pull out a draw. After this disap- : pointment, Lee Smith lost on a decision. Matt i Kline won at 167 but Bob Funk was decisioned at 177, a loss which also was unanticipated. Rich Lorenzo went for a go-ahead pin at 191 but had to settle for an 11-2 decision win. This left the match up to sophomore heavyweight Larry Hol- tackers. Holtackers was game enough and ex- tremely strong, but his inexperience resulted in a 6-2 decision loss, and gave Navy the match 17- 14. State demolished both Pitt and Rutgers later on, but sandwiched in between was a bitterly dis- appointing loss to archrival Lehigh, a team which was not supposed to have its usual strength this year. In the Easterns, State finished second behind Navy, refiecting the p'revious match. However, State brought home four individual champions in the persons of Wally Clark at 130, Dave Spinda at 137, Matt Kline at 167 and Rich Lorenzo at 191. Lorenzo climaxed a brilliant career at State by going undefeated in his senior year and pin- ning four straight opponents in the Easterns. This situation came to a head in States next 1 Y Stalwart senior Vince Fitz works desperately for a pin against a hapless Cornell foe. He succeeded. One good turn deserves another. Here heavyweight Larry Holtackers matches the feat. 306 State heavyweight Larry Holtackcrs prepares a sudden downfall for his opponent. 307 Captain Rich Lorenzo takes the offensive from underneath. Larry Holtackers sizes up his opponent in the center of the mat. 308 Gymnastics For 29 years, Coach Gene Wettstone has pro- duced championship gymnastics teams at Penn State, and this years was no exception. Lion fans Were curious to see what a Rec Hall gymnastics meet would be like without the presence of the graduated super star, Steve Cohen. What they 5le was a young, well-balanced squad that was rlCh in depth, daring and courage. Right from the start, the Lions served notice that they were going to be an explosive team. In their first meet against arch-rival Springfield, they SCOred a surprisingly easy victory, reaching the Score of 190 in their first attempt. The eveningis Otitstanding performance was turned in by spe- Ctalist Paul Vexler, who scored a 9.6 on the still mugs and a 9.5 in the long horse vault. Next it was Bob Emeryis turn to shine as he ied the Lions to a 188-179 win over much- lmproved Massachusetts. Performing before his hOme-town friends, Emery won the all-around With a 54.80 score. Swetmanis p-bar routine brOught the meetis highest score, a 9.65. The dean of American gymnastics coaches is Gene Wettstone, now in his 30th year as State Coach. Strength personilied is Larty Warner 0n the rings. Sophomore Dick Swetman executes a one-armcd hand stand. Joe Litow displays the deep concentration and perfect form needed to win on the side horse. Front Row: George Bray, Marty DeSantis, Joe Litow, John Kindon, Larry Warner, John Loughran, Bob Emery, Paul Vexler, Assistant Coach Greg Weiss. and Manager Bob SzWajkos. Back Row: Coach 1, f? 310 Penn State V ...... Penn State . ...... Penn State . . ,. Penn State V Penn State . 1 , . Penn State ., . . Penn State ....... 1968 Record 190.30 Springfield ........ 175.00 Army....,...,., 174.60 Massachusetts ..... 176.90 Navy ... . ...,. 172.35 Syracuse ....... 120.15 Temple . . . . . . . 187.80 Pittsburgh ........ 107.65 Won 7, Lost 0 EIGL: First Plucc-Bob Emery, Parallel Bars; Paul Vexler, Still Rings; and Tom Clark, Trampoline. Gene Wcttstone, Dick chtman, Don Taylor, Don Shall, Ed Bayuk, Jim Corrigan, Tom Clark, Len Bunes, and Scott Bressler. Captain Don Spiker was absent when the picture was taken. Statehs Paul Vexler stills the rings with an in- verted cross. larry Warner is a picture of relaxed strength during his still rings routine. Dick Swetman is caught here flying gracefully over the horizontal bar. ,3; With the greatest of ease . . . Dick Swetman dismounts Eastern Champ Bob Emery's hand stand is a prelude to his new from the horizontal bar. dismount from the parallel bars. At this point Coach Wettstone and his team began to slowly build to their seasonis peak, which they hoped to achieve in the EIGL meet. They used meets against Navy and a pitifully weak Syracuse team to experiment with their rou- tines and different lineup combinations. The strategy paid off as the Lions next traveled to Philadelphia to meet the undefeated Temple Owls. With a boost coming from their greatly im- proved trampoline team, the meet went right down to the wire. The Lions were down by .05 point as the meetis last performer, Stateis Bob Emery took to the horizontal bar. Emery was un- shook as he did one of the meetis hardest rou- tines, and did it well, scoring a 9.4, thus preserv- ing Stateis 188.45-187.80 victory. Paul Vexler re- mained undefeated on the rings, mechanically scoring another 9.6. This kept the Lions unde- feated and put them in the favorite's role for the EIGL Championship. John Kindon flies high on the trampoline. 312 AlI-arourd man John Kindon works the side horse against Navy. 313 Navy hosted the Easterns this year, where some disappointing surprises were sprung. In what was a rematch 0f the dual meet. the Penn State-Temple battle for team honors went down to the last event again. This time the result was not as bright as before, for States last two per- formers both broke and Temple won by .4 point, tying the Lions for the team championship. There were some bright spots, however, as the Lions came away with three individual champions. This season saw another Wettstone spectacular in Rec Hall as a squad of past and present Penn State stars met a team of Scandanavian all-stars in January. Before 7,400 people, the Lions de- feated their touring guests, 272-270 as Lions Greg Weiss and Bob Emery placed hrst and sec- ond, respectively, in the all-around. Basketball A great era in Penn State basketball came to an end this year. After 14 years, Head Coach John 13in 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 be a new beginning. In this case, the prospects look very good for the establishment of a new era as successful as the last one. Coach Egliis replacement will be John Bach, former head coach at Fordham. For the men who made the Penn State zone defense famous, his last year was to be a rebuild- ing one. With only one senior on the squad, his team played like professionals at times, but at other times inexperience showed in inconsistent play. The season began gratifyingly, as sophomores filled in adequately at key positions. Soph Galen Godbey scored 21 points in the opening win against Maryland. Disappointment was quick to follow, though, as the Lions upset bid over Syrae cuse fell one point short. The Orange won 90-89 in overtime. Inconsistent play followed as the Nit- tanies took a 2-2 record into the New York Holi- day Festival. There the Lions lost to nationally- ranked Boston College, and again to Syracuse ti. a e . . ,- l rigs Bottom R0w-Greg Hamilton, Ron Hornyak, Tom Daley, Jeff Pcrs- Phil Nichols, Bill Stansfield, Bill Young, Trainer Ray Ulinski, Man- son, Jim Lindon, Mike Egleston, Steve Curley. Second RowaCoach ager Joe Rossi. John Egli, Ass't. Coach Joe Tocci, Galen Godbey, Jeff Schweitzer, 314 Bill Stansfield goes high for a tap against Gettysburg. Penn State ..... 76 Maryland ............ 71 Penn State ,,,,, 89 Syracuse ............ 90 Penn State ..... 82 Colgate .............. 76 Penn State ..... 68 Bucknell ............. 83 Penn State ..... 58 Boston College ....... 874' Penn State ..... 73 Syracuse ............. 838 Penn State ..... 52 Kent State .......... 50 Penn State ..... 84 Gettysburg ........... 47 Penn State ..... 66 Pittsburgh ........... 43 Penn State ..... 66 West Virginia ........ 88 Penn State ..... 63 West Virginia ........ 77 Penn State ..... 55 Army ............... 73 Penn State ..... 81 Temple .............. 68 Penn State ..... 79 Syracuse ............ 76 Penn State ..... 64 Navy ............... 65 Penn State 55555 70 Carnegie-Mellon ...... 45 Penn State ..... 87 Colgate .............. 72 Penn State ..... 73 Bucknell ............. 74 . Penn State ..... 77 Pittsburgh ............ 68 CaPt- MT Perm W m V0- Penn State ,,,,, 83 Rutgers ............. 97 1967-68 Record Daley looks for Godbey in the post. 4KNew York Holiday Festival Won 10, Lost 10 315 Bill Young gets a shot over WVU'S Ron Williams. The Lions returned Winter Term and racked up three consecutive wins over Gettysburg, Kent State, and Pitt. This momentum was not enough, however, to carry them past their next two games against West Virginia, as the Lions lost both. In t' i . the first game, WVUls Ron Williams dazzled Rec Daley screens as Godbey gets easy basket against Maryland. Hall fans, pouring in 31 points. . ' 4n. -3';'.. '53 The Nittanies came out of their sleep against Temple in their biggest victory of the season. In that game, Jeff Persson, Tom Daley, Bill Young and Bill Stansfleld all hit double figures. Daley came off the bench to score 22 points, all in the second half. Galen Godbey taps in two of his 21 points against Maryland. r! H Silk 15 It , 1 The Lions next avenged two earlier losses by beating Syracuse in Rec Hall, 79-76, as Bill Stans- fleld7s 17 points led five State men into double figures. After these two wins, the cagers had their eyes set on a 13-7 season, but referee judgement calls against them resulted in l-point losses to Navy and Bucknell. Coach Eg1i7s Rec Hall farewell was a success- ful one as the Lions beat Pitt, 77-68. Persson Scored 18 points and grabbed eight rebounds. Two brilliant careers ended this year. Penn State bids farewell to Captain Jeff Persson, who graduates as Penn States fifth leading scorer with 1,089 career points, and to John Egli, who retires as States winningest basketball coach. 317 Junior Jim Linden drives hard for the basket. Aggressiveness pays, as Godbey controls this rebound. :, I .7 i L .o . STA am. away tS'im Barron: Ruw4Hill, Schmid, Wineman, Doering, Wright, Co- Captain Goza, Co-Captain Clauss. Tap Row4Coach Klima, Kegley, Griffiths, Huber, Manager Kuhn F encing With a difficult schedule of opponents, Penn States 1968 fencing team profited greatly for the experience of several returning lettermen, and posted a 4-4 record, one of States best in recent years. Although only three seniors remain on the squad, hopes are high for continued progress in the future. Coach Dick Klimals swordsmen opened their season with great optimism. This optimism was quickly dispelled, however, as the Lions were up- set on successive Saturdays by Temple and Newark College of Engineering. Things looked up as they finally got untracked against Brooklyn College as Coach Klima got outstanding perform- ances from all three teams, foil, sabre, and cpee. This win seemed to give the impetus that was needed, as the swordsmen easily swept past Syra- cuse and usually-powerful Johns Hopkins, before squeaking past Buffalo. The Buffalo match went right down to the wire, with this being the second straight year the Lions have eked out a 14-13 victory. The surging Lions were stopped in their next match, however, by Eastern power, Navy. They never recovered from this loss, as the final match TOUChe! saw them drop an 18-9 decision to Rutgers, giv- 1968 Record ing them a .500 season. Penn State. . V 11 Temple .............. 16 Penn State ..... 12 Newark Coll. Eng ..... 15 Penn State ..... 2l Brooklyn College ...... 6 Penn State. . 18 Syracuse ............. 9 Penn State ..... 20 Johns Hopkins ........ 7 Penn State. 1 i V 14 Bulfalo ............. 13 Penn State ..... 2 Navy ................ 25 Penn State. . . . 9 Rutgers . . ........... 18 Won 4, Lost 4 318 ahamr. l Rifle The 1968 Penn State rillc team had one of its best seasons in the last several years. bringing home a 4-2 record and making a fmc showing in post-scason tournaments. Not only was the record itself encouraging, but also was the fact that a number of sophomores and juniors were shooting well all season long. State opened successfully with an impressive win over Drcxel Tech. They promptly followed this win with a sweep of a triangular mect in Pittsburgh against Carnogic-Mcllon and Indiana University tPa.l. 1n the win which extended their unbeaten streak to three, the Lions wcrc paced by Co-Captains Don Brinton and Art Edmondson who compiled scores of 276 and 266, respec- tively. Other Lions figuring in the scoring were: Dave Kowalczyk, 259; A1 Dunning, 256; and Ron Gennitti, 254. Despite a line effort, the Lion streak was brought to an end by a powerful Navy team. Fine From Row: Coach Thsgt Thomas Heimbuch Ron Ginnetti. Co-Captain Don Brinton, performances were turned In by gnmon 0.8m CoiCaptain Art Edmonds'on, Lynn Trusal. C6ach Captain Dundus Orr, Jr. Back Raw: and Edmondson 9751 The team S bCSt c.f1,0rt Manager Charles Moore. Chris Madaio, George Renno. Dave Kowalczyk, Rex Derr, then went tor nmlght 35 they dropped a dCCISlon Kcn Wimmer. to nationally ranked West Virginia. The Lions closed out their season by soundly trouncing Villanova. 1332-1228. On their home range the team then placed lirst in the lFA's and followed that win up with a second place finish in the Eastern sectionals at St. John15, t0 culminate a very fine season. 1968 Record Penn State 1320 Drexcl Tech . ...... . . . . 1280 Penn State 1311 Carnegic-Mellon ........ V V . . 1270 Penn State 1311 Indiana University tPaJ , . . . . 1253 Penn State 1342 Navy .................... 1380 Penn State 1346 West Virginia ,,,,,,,,, . . . . 1355 Penn State 1332 Villanova V . i ................ 1228 Won 4. Lost 2 National Intercollegiate Convention Tournamenh-Pcnn State, lst Place, Eastcrn Scctionuls-Penn State, 2d Place. Hours of practice prepare ritiemcn for the match. Swimming After a 17-year absence, varsity swimming has returned to the Penn State campus. The campusi newly opened Natatorium provides Penn State with one of the most modern swimming facilities in the country, with new features in pool design, electronic timers, and facilities for television. While the swimming program here is still in its infant stage, Coach Lou MacNeill is concentrat- ing on weekly individual improvement in times rather than improvements on the scoreboard. He estimates that it will take approximately four years before the Lions will be able to hold their own against their rough schedule. Building his team with only one senior, Coach MacNeill was very satisfied with the progress made during the first year. Erich Mehnert pro- gressed very fast, became the teams leading scorer, and set three team records. The 400-yard freestyle team of Louder, Pearson, Conrad and Weber gained both the school and pool records for that event. 1968 Record Penn State 20 Temple ............ 82 Penn State ll Navy . . . i ..... . i , .102 Penn State. . .42 Pittsburgh ............ 71 Penn State ..... 33 Bucknell ............. 80 Penn State. t .55 Johns Hopkins . . . . 58 Penn State ,,,,, 39 Syracuse . .......... 74 Penn State. . i . 39 Maryland . V . . ....... 74 Penn State 39 West Virginia . ..... 65 Penn State. V . 42 Villanova , , . , . ..... 62 Won 0, Lost 9 Bottom ROWeManager Dave Sellers, Bob Liken, John Olyer, Ken Brian Kudis, Larry Cohen, Don Rea, Al Yarema, John Kassel, Jeff Walters, John Louder, Charles Gale, Gene Weber, Dennis Burkett, Eisenstadt, Alex Deveney, Captain Frank Vinzant, Bill Moser, Coach Jeff Pearson, Les Boeckel, M. Zhlakman, Ron Manning. Top Rowe Lou MacNeill. 320 SPRIN G SPORTS Baseball Riding the crest of a strong finish in 1966, the Nittany Lion baseball team in 1967 meshed a combination of steady clutch play by returning lettermen and steadily improved performances by key newcomers to carry on a long-standing tradi- tion of winning Penn State baseball. The team posted a fine 19-9-1 record en route to capturing a berth in the District 11 NCAA tournament. Coach Chuck Medlar opened practice with the task of rebuilding his infield, threeefourths of which was lost by graduation. Depending on a strong, veteran pitching staff to carry the team until the new infield could develop, the Lions went south for four pre-season games and re- turned with 1-1 splits with both Alabama and Florida State. As expected, strong pitching dominated the early season. The Lions split with Temple and lost games by scores of 4-2 and 2-1 to Rider. The Lions started what was to be an eight- game winning streak with a 4-2 victory over Indi- ana tPaJ, as first-baseman Shorty Stoner and out- fielder Gary Kanaskie each collected two hits, and righthander Phil Williams picked up his sec- ond victory. This win was followed by a double- header sWeep of Rutgers as Kanaskie continued his hot hitting, picking up five more hits and lead- ing State to 10-2 and 4-2 wins. Gary drove in five runs, four of them on a grand-slam homer. Bottom RoweRich Foster, Steve Williams, Rich Moffett, Phil Wil- liams, Toby Frymire, Jim Allgyer, Walt Kanaskie, Denny Lingen- felter, Gary Ley. Assistant Coach Richard Smith, Assistant Coach Don Kepler. Second Row-eRich Dreher, John Featherstone, Steve Bazarnic, Robert Burns, Ken Barto, Captain Clarence Stoner, Stan Kazabee, Rod Cowburn, Farrell Franks, Dave Fore, Frank Spaziani, Manager John Slutter, Head Coach Charles Medlar. Lion hurler Allgyer fires a fast ball down the groove to home. 322 1967 Record Penn State ......... 5 Alabama .............. 3 Penn State ......... 3 Florida State ........... 9 Penn State ......... 9 Alabama ........... . . 8 Penn State ......... 7 Florida State ........... 6 Penn State . 4 ,,,,, 7 Gettysburg ............ 8 Penn State ......... 5 Juniata ............... 3 Penn State ........ 3 Temple ............... 10 genn State ........ 1 Temple ................ 0 p21: :2: : tinfrlva 2 Lion pitcher and first-baseman team up here for another out. ; Penn State ........ 2 Rider ................. 4 . l .' a Penn State ........ 1 Rider ................. 2 4 'C x E 5 Penn State ...... 4 Indiana $33 ,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 . 2'1; 2 g Penn State ......... 10 Rutgers ............... 2 :10. a E4 Penn State ......... 4 Rutgers ............... 2 I . . 2 2 Penn State ....... 2 West Virginia .......... l k Penn State ........ 9 Colgate ............... 4 ' Penn State ........ 12 Syracuse ............... 7 Penn State ........ 10 Syracuse .............. 0 Penn State ........ 3 Bucknell .............. 0 Penn State ......... I Bucknell .............. 6 Penn State ......... 8 Delaware .............. 1 Penn State ......... 3 Pittsburgh ............. 2 Penn State ........ 3 Pittsburgh ............. 0 . Penn State ......... 6 Army ................. 4 ; Penn State ......... 9 Navy ................. 7 NCAA District 2 4 ' Penn State ........ O St. John's .............. 1 1- Penn State ......... l6 Ithaca ................ 5 Penn State ......... 5 St John's 10 Won 19; Lost 9; Tied 1 I . . .. 4. a '4 1. V Captain Shorty Stoner awaits throw in a close play at first base. V . -. Q. E. i? 'J --...-... H ! J mum! ii Farrell Franks tries for another The Lions devastated Syracuse for double wins as Medlaris hitters pounded Orange pitching for 27 hits, scoring 22 runs. In the first game John Featherstone went five for five, including two triples, and senior Farrell Franks collected four safeties. In the nightcap catcher Toby Frymirc had three hits in support of Denny Lingenfelteris shutout victory, his third win of the year. In a game that was vital to States playoff chances, the Lions came through with an 8-1 win over Delaware. Lingcnfelter was very impressive in his fourth win, but the offense was even more impressive, collecting 15 hits, as every man in the Iine-up got a base hit. The Nittanies finished their schedule with big wins over Pitt, Army and Navy, and were re- warded with an invitation to the District 11 play- offs. It was Coach Mcharis second tournament bid in his five years as head coach. In the opening playofit game against St. Johns, Lingenfclter turned in a brilliant mound perform- ance, limiting the Redmen to five hits, but a highly disputed itsafe call on a runner at third base gave the Redmen a first-inning run to beat the Lions, 1-0. The Nittanies bounced back for a 16-5 win over Ithaca before losing again to St. Johns, 10-5. It was an outstanding year for Coach Medlar and his team. They worked long and hard, keep- ing morale and pride high. The last-half surge gave the team great momentum to start the 1968 season. Center fielder Franks strides into a healthy cut at the ball. Pitcher Dick Foster winds up for a hard one to catcher Dave Fore. 301mm Row-Trainer Terry 513316: First manager Cornelius Sheaffer, Joe Witkowski, Dave Leuthold, Steve Gentry, Ray Skinner, Abelsma, John Brown, Captain Clarence W350 , Andy Wayne, Terry Engelder, Barry Rounds, Jim Peiffer, Head Coach John Lucas. Frank Zayle, Larry Dambach, Head manager Chuck Adams, Assist- Fourth Row-John Cabiati, Fred Kingston, Bob Kester, Rod Butler, ant Coach George Tait. Second R0W--RiCh Shane, Jim McWilliams, Charles Bradley, Tom Aloan, Jon Flem, Rich Smith, Bob Johncour, Chip Rockwell, Hubert White, Bob Beam, Jeff Buckingham, Steve Field Coach John Doolittle. Calhoun, Rich Hetrick, Ben Whisler, Lew Rems. Third Row-Al Track Record-breaking performances and a strong finish highlighted the 1967 Penn State track sea- son. Excellent performances by many of the re- turning lettermen led to a 5-2 record and another outstanding year. Coach John Lucasl trackmen got off to a slow Start, facing Army, Villanova and Navy. The overall team depth of Army and Navy led to de- cisive Nittany defeats by scores of 90-64 and 93- 61 respectively. The trend was reversed, however, in the meet with Villanova, as the Lions captured key second and third places to give Penn State a 76-73 upset victory over the mighty Wildcats. The following weeks saw the thinclads take part in the Bowling Green and Penn Relays. In the latter, Lion trackmen broke Penn State rec- ords in the 880-yard relay and the high jump. At Syracuse, they easily collected a 107-38 win. Sprinter Bob Beam, distance runner Ray Smith, and jumper Chip Rockwell all posted dou- ble wins, as Penn State captured all but two first places. The annual Big Four meet was staged at Penn State and the Nittanies won their second straight victory. Record setters included Hubie White in the discus, high jumper John Cabiati, hurdler Dick Hetrick, and Ray Smith in the 2-mile run. The team went to Villanova where they placed sixth in the IC4A Championships, as Rockwell captured the triple jump t49'-2 l and Cabiati placed second in the high jump t6'-8 l. Would you like to Hy . . .? 325 1967 RECORD Penn State ....... 64 Army ............ 90 Penn State ....... 76 Villanova ........ 73 Penn State ....... 61 Navy ........... 93 Penn State ....... 107 Syracuse ......... 38 7Penn State ...... 115 Pittsburgh ...... 39 Syracuse ......... 28 West Virginia ..... 12 Won 5; Lost 2 IC4A Championships-4th place 7'7 Big.7 Four Meat g 7 , 7 u- Pinusmtl' Kester passes to Shane in 440 relay. Discus-thrower Hubie White completes his spin in perfect form. Captain Clarence Watson stretches for every inch in the long jump. V. . ,N. 7' uwm A 7 '. , .377 K 717$,N: - ' WQM;7:;.WQ$N$$ ;' 7 326 'w .. 777...: H mm: a ., W713. hams; . . - u ..- ,., 9 Ray Smith leads the pac kin the 2 -mile YEN 5Tb War hf .hmswwt ' awF Qt -- Steve Gentry fights off a determined opponent in the 880 yard run. Lions Al Sheaffer and Barry Rounds are among the mile winners in the Big Four Meet. 328 Lacrosse Although playing a tough schedule with an in- experienced squad, Coach Pencek and his LaXers had a good season in 1967. The determined efforts of several new men and outstanding play by the entire team almost turned a rebuilding year into the first .500 season in several years. Despite losses to such perennial powers as Maryland, Cortland State, and Loyola, the young Nittanies showed signs of sharpness in the attack and played some outstanding defense. They put both parts together for the yearts biggest win, a 7- 6 upset over sixth-ranked Rutgers. In that game, Lion midfielders and attackmen pressured the Rutgers goalie, while Lion goalie Jim McGuone, played superbly, having 17 saves. In the final game which could have produced a .500 season, and kept them in contention for the Cox Division crown, the Lions outplayed Hobart, but saw too many shots miss, resulting in a tough 6-5 defeat. 1967 RECORD Penn State ........ 12 F8LM ............. 5 Penn State ........ 6 Loyola ............ 12 Penn State ........ 0 Maryland ......... 17 Penn State ........ 7 Colgate ........... 0 Penn State ........ 10 Syracuse .......... 11 Penn State ........ 7 Rutgers ........... 6 Penn State ........ 4 Lehlgh ............ Penn State ........ 8 Cortland State ..... 19 Penn State ........ 7 Delaware ......... 4 Penn State ........ 5 Hobart ............ 6 Won 4; Lost 6 Tennis A combination of steady veteran performers and several bright newcomers gave Lion coach Holmes Cathrall a solid nucleus to use in his quest for a successful season. Returning this year were State's first three players, Captain Mario Obando, Joe Felice and Fred Badman, along with senior Jim Klein. After Former intramural champ, junior Tom De- breezing to an opening win over Georgetown, the Huff awaits the serve in his match against racketmen sandwiched a shutout over West Vir- Delaware- ginia between 5-4 losses to tough Navy and Col- ' gate squads. The Lions then bounced back with two more victories, including a thrilling 5-4 deci- sion over highly regarded Maryland. The Lions momentum was not enough, how- ever, as the team traveled to West Point to en- gage an extremely tough Army six. Foul weather forced the match indoors to surroundings and playing conditions totally unfamiliar to the Nit- tanies. The Cadets scored a resounding 8-1 triumph. The netmen returned home to close out their season with four decisive wins to round out an- other successful year. The steady play of the re- turnees combined with the emergence of promis- ing Neal Kramer and Tom DeHuff were keys to this yearts season. Obando and Felice went on to finish second in the Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis Championships, Obando and Felice in the dou- bles competition, and Obando in the singles. 1967 Record Penn State ......... 7 Georgetown ........ 2 Penn State ......... 4 Navy .............. 5 Penn State ......... 9 West Virginia ....... 0 Penn State ......... 4 Colgate ............ 5 Penn State ......... 5 Maryland .......... 4 Penn State ......... 9 Bucknell ........... 0 Penn State ......... 1 Army .............. 8 Penn State ......... 8 Gettysburg ......... 1 Penn State ......... 8 Lehigh ............. 1 Penn State ......... 9 Delaware ........... 0 Penn State ......... 9 Pittsburgh .......... 0 Won 9; Lost 3 Lion Captain Mario Obando shows the backhand that carried him to a second place finish in the Eastern Championships. 329 Golf The Penn State golf team again dominated Eastern collegiate golf Circles in 1967, success- fully defending their Eastern championship. Lion coach Joe Boyle welcomed back this Spring all seven starters from the championship team that played in the NCAA tournament in 1966. These seasoned veterans opened the 1967 schedule in an awesome manner, shutting out both Brown and Bucknell, before an upset by Villanova, Georgetown and Indiana State, all by identical 4-3 scores. Consistent play by seniors Dave Hambly, Scott Yard, and Rusty Washburn led the Lions out of their slump and on to six straight victories and a repeat win in the Indiana tPaJ Invitational, where Jim Geiger captured medalist honors with a 75. Following a victory over Delaware, the Nit- tanics headed south to Maryland, where difficult greens, cold putting, and tough opposition by the Terps gave the Lions a 12V2-8V2 loss. Poor put- ting by the Penn Staters continued the following day as the Navy Midshipmen rode a home course advantage to a 4-3 win. Despite heavy rains and occasional snow squaHs,lehed-up Penn Sane teanlrcuhned ks Eastern Golf Championship on its home course, putting together a record-shattcring score of 729 to outdistance second-place Navy by 30 strokes. In addition to the team victory, Geiger and Frank Guise shared medalist honors with unbelievable totals of 139. Excellent coaching, the steady play of the vet- erans, and great desire were the keys to another successful season in 1967. 1967 Record Penn State ....... 7 Brown ........... 0 Penn State 1 . , . . 7 Bucknell ......... 0 Penn State ....... 3 Villanova , ...... 4 Penn State ....... 3 Georgetown ,,,,,, 4 Penn State . , . . . 3 Indiana tPaJ ...... 4 Penn State ..... V 4 Princeton . ,. . .. 3 Penn State ....... 7 Lehigh ........... 0 Penn State , . . . 7 West Virginia ..... 0 Penn State . . . . 5 Syracuse ......... 2 Penn State ..... . 4 Colgate .- ......... 3 Penn State ....... 6 Delaware . ...... 1 Penn State . . . . 8Vz Maryland ....... 12Vz Penn State ....... 4 Pittsburgh ........ 3 Penn State . . V . V 3 Navy ............ 4 Penn State . ..... 4 Army ............ 3 Won 11, Lost 5 Indiana Invitational Meet: Indiana, Pittsburgh, St. Vin- cent Penn Stateelst Place Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Championships: Penn State-lst Place .r A t Kneeling: George Washburn, Frank Guise, Dave Hambly, Jim Geiger. Stand- ing: Russ Johnson, Erwin Saniga, Scott Yard, Coach Joe Boyle. Lions Frank Guise and Jim Geiger were easily in a class by themselves as they shared medalist honors in the Eastern Championships. 330 RECREATION Sports are an integral part of our culture. A WRA d sound body fosters 21 sound mind and a well- an rounded athletic program is needed to balance , the books at any school. So, what is new? Varsity women S Sports sports for women, thatis what. At Penn State there is a rapidly growing pro- gram to insure the physical fltness 0f coeds. This year, as in the past. the Womenis Recreation As- sociation has done an outstanding job in provid- ing recreational programs for coeds. They have sponsored the Naiads, a synchronized swimming Club that presents an annual water ballot for the public. They also conducted intramural competi- tion in all sports ranging from basketball to table tennis. WRA added a new twist to their program this year by instituting mixed competition in vol- leyball and bowling. The womenis varsity program has grown by leaps and bounds since its inception four years ago. Today our Lady Lions possess varsity status in such varied sports as field hockey, bowling, fencing, basketball, gymnastics, golf, tennis, rifle, and softball. Although their program is only four years old, the Lionesses have begun to make a name for themselves as this year saw them score basketball and gymnastics victories over such well- established teams as Shippensburg and Springlicld College, respectively. Intramural bowling is a coed favorite. A d WRA EXECUTIVE BOARD: Bottom Row-Susan Class, Joyce Gross, Marty Prakken, Linda Tuttle, Barbara DcWitt, Sally Smith, Cannon, Suzy Bcuchler, Penny Pack. Second RowsMary Ann Karen Sykes. Domitrovitz, Intramural Advisor; Della Durant, WRA Advisor; Barb 332 i AvLew enum- Beauty, grace and charm are characteristics of women's gym- nastics. Coed volleyball spurs good friendships through competition. Gymnastics is a perfect balance of sport and art. Ice skating is only one of several activities sponsored by the WRA. 334 Menhs Intramurals As someone once said, 0all work and no play makes J ohnny a dull boy? The College of Health and Physical Education has done its best to provide adequate opportuni- ties for the Penn State male to relieve tensions from scholastic pressures through a healthful pro- gram of intramural sports. Under the direction of 0Dutch0 Sykes, and assisted by Bill Swan, the IM program at Penn State has grown to become one of the largest in the country, providing competi- tion in 17 sports. Total participation in 1967-68 was more than 46,000, including both graduate and undergraduate dorm mcn, fraternity men, and independents. It takes year-'round practice to keep the golf game sharp. The head counts in furious 1M soccer action. .upeyaeun . . The paddleball court is no place for a person with claustrophobia or slow rehexes. The Natatorium provides new facilities for an expanded 1M swimming pro- gram. Watch the birdie. The Fall program includes golf medal play, tennis singles, bowling, and the biggest sport of all, touch football. Championship touch football games at Penn State usually draw more spectators than varsity games at many small colleges. Dur- ing the winter the program consists of paddleball, handball, swimming, basketball, and wrestling. Competition ends Spring Term with tennis dou- bles, soccer, horseshoes, track, and golf team play. Although Beta Theta Pi won both the football and swimming championships, Phi Delta Thetats all-around depth proved to be deciding as Phi Delt retained possession of the Bischoff Trophy. In dorm competition, Balsam and Juniper houses of West Halls and Schuylkill House of North Halls were the biggest point producers. ., sf '5 ken; e4 . Members of the PSOC Canoe Division participate in many slalom competitions. No slope is too steep for the Rock Climbing Division to tackle. 337 QT; Outing Club With a membership of over 600, the Penn State Outing Clust activities are widespread and well-attended. Headed by Bill Miller, the Clubhs four divisions offer students the opportunity to participate in a wide range of events. Among the activities of the Cabin and Trail Division are cabin parties, hiking, and tobogganing. The Rock Climbing Division sponsors many snowshoe and climbing excursions each year. Whenever nearby slopes become covered with snow, the Ski Division becomes especially active. This group organizes the Penn State Ski Patrol, rents skis and equipment to students, and shows ski films. The divisionhs activities are not confined to the Nittany Valley, however, as every year trips are organized to many other ski areas. The Canoe Division promotes two completely different kinds of canoeing. For those interested in competition, slalom pool sessions are offered, using for the first time this year the new pool facilities of the Natatorium. PSOC members also annually compete successfully in racing cham- pionships. The non-competitive area includes canoe expeditions and cruising trips, usually dur- ing the Fall and Spring. a a n. i a A Fullback Roger Almquist moves in for defensive stop. 338 Rugby This school year saw the continuing resurgence of the sport of rugby on the Penn State campus. Now in its third year, the Penn State Rugby Football Club is rapidly gaining popularity with both participants and spectators. Coach Charlie Smith's ruggers had enough depth this year to held two teams against its op- ponents. Facing schools such as Pitt, Fordham, Temple, and Jefferson Medical College, the Blue team fared well, winning 3 games and losing 2, behind the hard-hitting play of such men as Larry Khuns and Ellery Seitz, and the high scoring of fullback Roger Almquist. The White team was less fortunate, finishing with a 1-3 record. The Old Main lawn was never quite this rugged. E Swede Olson is the big man for State in this line-out State football fans get an introduction to rugby during halftime. . ,. Km'z'lingeKathy Hart, Linda Arnold, Jan Hartzell, Kathy Allen, Eric Johnson, Les Bechtel, Joe Nealon, Dan Kohlhepp tLiom, Jeff Jane Grove. Linda Mehlman, Barb Diehl, Linda Brooks. Standing- Hayes, Keith Donati, Ron Psaris, Rick Kleintob. Everyone becomes a sideline strategist on football afternoons. 340 Cheerleaders The school year, 1967-68, saw these 16 men and women cheerleaders complete another fine season of drumming up school spirit at athletic events and all over campus. The Saturday after- noon throngs which packed Beaver Stadium in the autumn followed their staunch leadership in both song and cheer, urging the gridders to an- other Lambert Trophy, and the Nittany Lion to a record number of push-ups. During the Winter, a smaller contingent of cheerleaders always turns out at Rec Hall to sup- port the basketball squad. The pep band aids them in this effort with music for the crowd. Another function of the cheerleading squad is to help set up pep rallies and motorcades. These Friday night affairs during the Fall, which bring into the open the school spirit of every Penn State student, are coordinated by the cheerleaders and the Block itS Club. THE CLASS 4:9 as. I 4M : ' ,yjt. .d ' ' Arw - b 5? g M. Egan Myww ,w A Class .......... 68...68...68... ....Diplomas . . .. Decisions . ........ Futures Farewells . Last term ....... Class Rings ...... . . . Four fast years ..... Done ..... Graduation Experiences ..... ..... . Friendships . . . Memories . . . ....People.... ........ Variety is the Spice ...... .......... Class Seniors Editors Barbara Davis Marjorie Deck Anne Gray q v. igidyrq'juf ; In ..inhurry... -., iiuiw-y 35 .-. , ,5; , La Vie Salutes the Class of 1968 In four years. wdve done many different things with many different people. dee been together . . . in work and study . . . . -r f7 . . in class participation . . . . in quiet contemplation . . . - - . in spirit and 6 massc - - . g4 .- 'V; ' '5Wr 4. - :1. 47M 9472:. f: v.1 .. gfgf'alw- . in interaction . . . 342 4 O: . . in fmishing it all . . . and on the following pages . . . 343 KENNETH L. ABER Hyde Park Metallurgy Alpha Sigma Mu. NANCY I. ABER Pittsburgh Consumer Services in Business SUZANNE S. ABRAHAM Honesdzlle Speech Pathology and Audiology Sigma Alpha Eta; CFC. ELAINE G. ABRAMS Art Education - Alpha Epsilon Phi: AWS; Treasurer. Alpha Epsilon Phi; BX; UBA; La Vie. Havertown RICHARD S. ABRAMS Mechanical Engineering Senior Class Advisory Board; ASME. Pittsburgh WILLIAM P. ABRAMSEN Ceramic Science Keramos; Vice-President. American Ceram- ics Society; Intramurals. Pittsburgh PATRICIA J. ACHESON State College Consumer Services in Business JAY M. ACKERMAN Accounting Young Republicans: Accounting Club. Boycrtown HONEY L. ADAMS Pleasant Gap Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; NEA; Intramurals. JACK B. ADAMS Computer Science Sports Car Club; Outing Club. LEE H. ADAMS King of Prussia Secondary Education Clearfield MICHAEL B. ADAMS Philadelphia Broadcasting Phi Epsilon Pi. NANCY J. ADAMS Easton Microbiology Alpha Gamma Delta; Senior Class Advi- sory Board; Secretary. Science Student Council; Debate. HENRY M. ADELMAN Horticulture Horticulture Club; Agronomy Club; PSEA. MARGARET A. ADELSBERGER Philipsburg Home Economics Education Treasurer, Pi Lambda Theta; Omicron Nu; AHEA. RENE M. ADLER Altoona Zoology Outing Club; Intramurals. Philadelphia 344 New Brighton Food Service and Housing Administration Penn State Greeters; Junior Resident. MARTHA J. ALBERT RICHARD C. ALEXANDER Monroeville Mechanical Engineering ASME; Intramumls. JANE A. ALFERA Ellwood City English WILLIAM H. ALICHNIE Forty Fort cience Jazz Club. LESLIE ALLEN Philadelphia Health and Physical Education Intramurals; Junior Resident. JAMES D. ALLGYER Accounting Baseball; Varsity S Club; Druids. McVeytown MARK ALLOY Queens Village, N.Y. Industrial Engineering Editor-in-Chief. Spectrum; Editor, Froth: Omicron Delta Kappa; Vice-President, Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE; Freshman Baseball; Engineering Student Council. SAMUEL D. ALT Monroeville Business Administration LARRY R. AMMERMAN Milesburg Electrical Engineering Quanerdeck Society. J0 S. AMNOTTE Abington Secondary Education BARRY c. ANDERSON Fishkill, N.Y. Accounting Pi Kappa Phi; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting CIUb; Management Club; Freshman Track. CARL P. ANDERSON Rutledge . Trade and Transportation Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramurals. CAROLYN G. ANDERSON Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; Treasurer, Panhellenic Council. EDWARD M. ANDERSON Finance C0-Chairman, Spring Week; Vice-President, Young Democrats; WDFM; Finance Club. KAREN B. ANDERSON Secondary Education Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Sigma Iota; Spanish Club; Angel Flight. MARGOT H. ANDERSON Athens Consumer Services in Business Human D e v e 1 o p m e n t Student-Faculty Bcmrd; Jazz Club; HUB Committee; Intra- murals. Pittsburgh Bradford Forty Fort NOBLE D. ANDERSON Beech Creek Industrial Engineering; General Arts and Sciences Tau Kappa Epsilon; Circle K; Young Re- publicans; Nitlany Divers; Jazz Club. RICHARD J. ANDERSON Clark Summit Hlstory Alpha Chi Rho; Young Republicans. ROBERT D. ANDERSON Indiana Mining Engineering Treasurer. AIME. CAROL M. ANDREWS Euston French Alpha Sigma Alpha; Phi Sigma Iota; Alpha Lambda Delta; Liberal Arts Student Coun- cil. HERBERT M. ANDREWS, JR. Penn Hills Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Acacia; Orientation Leader. J. ROBERT ANDREWS Narberth Architecture KENNETH R. ANDREWS Logamon Agricultural Engineering MARILYN L. ANGSTADT Reading Speech Pathology and Audiology Kappa Delta; President, Kappa Delta; Sigma Alpha Eta; Nittany Divers; U.S.G. 345 Philadelphia LARRY ANILOFF Business Education ROBERT W. ANNAND York Accounting Theta Chi; Beta Alpha Psi; Freshman Lu- crosse. ROBERT A. ANSON New York, NY. Psychology Alpha Phi Omega; Dormitory Offlcer; Sports Car Club; Jazz Club. KAREN L. ANTHONY Secondary Education Junior Resident; Junior Resident Executive Board; Orientation Leader; IVCF. JOHN E. ANTONITIS Willow Grove Broadcasting Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; WDFM; Ogontz Campus: Editor-in-Chief. Ogontz Campus Newx; Keystone Society. ANGELO A. ANZALONE Wyoming Prc-Medicine Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Lacrosse; Intra- murals. LYNDA C. ARNOLD Art Education Delta Gamma; Cheerleader; Meditation Chapel Choir; WRA. ANDREW J. ARNOLDI General Arts and Sciences; Mechanical Engineering ASME; Hazleton Campus: Belles Lettres; Pi Tan Sigma. Treichlers Camp Hill Hazlelon GWENDOLYN L. ASAM Balu Cynwyd Accounting Phi Mu; Phi Chi Theta; Lacrosse; AWS; Newman Club. PATRICIA A. ASAM Elkins Park Elementary and Kindergarten Education Iota Alpha Pi; PSEA. STEIN ASBJORNSEN Burnt Hills, N.Y. Secondary Education Phi Kappa Psi. PAMELA S. ASH Redstone Arsenal, Ala. Anthropology . RICHARD L. ASHMORE Coaldule Electrical Engineering MYRON S. ASNIS West Orange, NJ. Accounting Zeta Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club; Intramurals. DAVID J. ASTON Biophysics Folklore Society. CAROL A. ATTWOOD Mount Gretna Secondary Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Panhellenic Council; Ori- entation Leader; Naiads; AWS Senate; En- campment; BX; Vice-President, Zeta Tau Alpha. Pittsburgh North Warren DONALD F. AUGUST Forest Technology Delta Theta Sigma; Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Society. JOHN S. AUGUSTINE Altoona Industrial Arts Vice-President, Industrial Arts Society. BRIAN A. AUVINE Westfield, Mass. Meteorology Freshman Class Advisory Board; Model UN; AMS; Newman Club; Young Demo- crats. ROBERT W. AVAKIAN Floral Park, N.Y. Geological Sciences Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; Earth and Mineral Sciences Student Council; Sports Car Club. GREY C. AXTELL Arlington, Va. Computer Science Quarterdeck Society. THOMAS C. AYERS Hollidaysburg Business Logistics Pershing RiHes; Scabbard and Blade; AUSA; La Vie. NORMA R. AYRES Secondary Education Trout Run PSEA. CANDACE L. BABBITT Allison Park Consumer Services in Business Kappa Alpha Theta; AWS Judicial Chair- man; Vice President, Kappa Alpha Theta. 346 ALICE A. BACHMAN Erie Elementary and Kindergarten Education Keystone Society: Behrend Campus: Secre- tary, SCA; Kappa Phi. JAMES J. BACSIK York General Arts and Sciences Tribunal; lntramuruls. EDWARD M. BAER Newtown Square Accounting Dormitory Offlcer; Intramuruls. CAROL A. BAIER Coraopolis Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; Bchrend Campus: Edi- tor. Bchrwzd Cub. SAMUEL H. BAILEY Hzlvcrford Agricultural Business and Management NROTC Drill Team; Soccer; Druids: Vur- sity S Club; Outing Club; Intrumurals. RONALD C. BAIR Industrial Engineering Residence Counselor; Tribunal. JAMES B. BAIRSTOW Warren Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Dormitory OFFI- ccr; Inlrumurnls. EDWARD B. BAKER Annandale. Va. Management Leesport Phi Kappa Psi. JACK A. BAKER Freedom . Management Wresthng; Barbell Club; Intrumuruls; Oul- ing Club; Dormitory Officer. JAMES B. BAKER Altoona Physical Education Delta Upsilon; Wrestling. JAMES D. BAKER Mineral Economics Earth and Mineral Sciences Student Coun- cil; Intramurnls; AIME. SUSAN C. BAKER Pre-Law WILLIAM T. BALLANTINE Philadelphia General Arts and Sciences Amateur Radio Club; Dormitory Officer. JAMES T. BALLANTYNE Pittsburgh ' Mechanical Engineering P1 Kappa Phi; ASME; IEE; Intramurals. CAROL J. BALLIET English PEI ? State Singers; Vice President. Chapel ChOIF; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Intramurals. Aliquippa Philadelphia Catasauquu JOHN M. BALLINGER, JR. Moylzm ' Industrial Engineering Ph'. Kappa Psi; Vice-President, Phi Kappa PSI; Scabbard and Blade; Lacrosse; Intra- murals. JUDITH A. BALTON West End. NJ. Spanish Alpha Epsilon Phi; President. Phi Sigma Iota; Circulo Hispanico; BX; AWS. DANIEL W. BALTRUS Monroeville Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon JAMES A. BAMBRICK Aerospace Engineering Intramurals; Newman Club. RICHARD M. BANEY Psychology Psi Chi; Sophomore Class Advisory Board: Freshman Class Advisory Board. JOHN J. BARAN Civil Engineering ASCE; Dormitory Officer; Intramurals. RICHARD J. BARANSKY Scranton Civil Engineering ASCE; Newman Club; Intramurals. ROBERT P. BARBAROWICZ Ellwood City Pottsville Kittanning Middletown Journalism Alpha Kappa Lambda: President. Vicc-Pres- ident. Sigma Delta Chi; Secretary, Alpha Kappa Lambda; USG Commissioner; Scab- bard and Blade; Arnold Air Society. GENE M. BARD Fanwood, NJ. Architectural Engineering Sigma Pi; SSAE; Sports Car Club. 347 DENNIS V. BARDO Erie Accounting Pi Kappa Alpha; IFC Committee; Account- ing Club; Intramuruls. CYNTHIA L. BARDSLEY York General Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega; WRA; AWS; Intramu- rals. LINDA M. BARGER Microbiology Iota Sigma Pi; Meditation Chapel Choir; Phi Sigma Society: Gamma Sigma Sigma; Vice-President. Microbiology Club. JULIA M. BARHIGHT Warren Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident; University Symphony; Gamma Sigma Sigma; PSEA. Spring Mills LINDA S. BARNES Rogers. Ark. History Phi Mu; Panhellenic Council. STEVEN A. BARNES Levittown Psychology SDS. EARL E. BARNETT Ephrata Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM E. BARNEY Wattsburg Political Science Pi Sigma Alpha; Collegian; Intramurals; Behrend Campus: Keystone Society; Editor, Newspaper. ANTHONY C. BARRILE. JR. Lock H aven Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; AIChE: Engineering Stu- dent Council; Newman Club; Inlramurals. DORIS P. BARRINGTON Norristown Family Studies Keystone Society; Concert Blue Band. PAUL F. BARTGES Secondary Education Alpha Phi Omega; 4-H Club. CHARLES O. BARTO, JR. Pre-Law Outing Club; Jazz Club. Aaronsburg Lock Hdven KENNETH E. BARTO Pine Grove Mills Physical Education Baseball; Varsity S Club. ROBERT W. BARTON Political Science Phi Gamma Delta; President, Phi Gamma Delta. Camp Hill ALLEN C. BASALA Berwick Economics Dormitory Officer. ALAN F. BASHINGER Macungie Accounting Beta Alpha Psi. ROSEMARY E. BASILE Duncansville Elementary and Kindergarten Education PHILIP P. BASLER State College Food Service and Housing Administration Theta Delta Chi; Human Development Stu- dent-Fuculty Board; Greeters. EDMOND F. BASSETTI Philadelphia Industrial Engineering Alpha Phi Delta: Vice President, IFC; Skull and Bones; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE. DOROTHY J. BASTION Sayre Rehabilitation Education SAMUEL E. BATES Cornwells Heights Zoology Barbell Club. BONNIE L. BAUDOUX Art Education Sigma Sigma Sigma; President, Secretary, Sigma Sigma Sigma; La Vie: Senior Class Advisory Board; WRA Club; PSEA. DONALD B. BAUER Elkins Park General Arts and Sciences Zeta Beta Tau; Vice-Presidcnt, Zeta Beta Tau; Jazz Club. ROGER M. BAUMANN Lewistown Pottstown General Arts and Sciences Track; MRC; Freshman Class Advisory Board; Vicc-Chairman, Campus Party; Dormitory omcer; East Halls Council; Homecoming Chairman; USG Committee Springweek Committee. 348 BARBARA S. BEACHLER Recreation and Parks Kappa Alpha Theta; Treasurer. WRA; Lakonides; Naiads; Recreation Society; In- Iramurals. Pittsburgh VINCENT E. BEARJAR State College - Scnence Phi Mu Delta; Alpha Epsilon Delta. DEBORAH L. BEASON Millerstown Secondary Education MILLICENT A. BEAVER Lancaster Mathematics Gamma Phi Beta. THOMAS J. BECEK Ambridge Political Science Intramurals. SARA L. BECHTOLD Indianola Zoology Newman Club; Zoology Club. CAROLYN R. BECK Scarsdale, N.Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education ACEI; PSEA; NEA; Jazz Club. DENNIS J. BECK Science Tau Kappa Epsilon; USG Committee; Skull and Bones; Androcles; Wrestling; BX; UBA. Pittsburgh JOHN R. BECK Connellsville . History Nlttany Grotto. LINDA J. BECKER Willinmsport . Spanish Presndent, Spanish House. RICHARD J. BECKER Fleetwood . Physical Education Presngent, Phi Epsilon Kappa; Health and EhYSlcul Education Student Council; Outing lub. JASPER J. BEDE 11 Mount Pocono Political Science JACK A. BEETLE chittown Mechanical Engineering ASME; Jazz Club; Intramurals. JAMES E. BEIBER Oukmont Zoology CARL R. BEISWENGER Boothwyn Aerospace Engineering S?Netury, Sigma Gamma Tau; Sigma Tau; Pl Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. Ambridge PAUL BELICH, JR. . Microbiology MlCrobiology Club; MRC; Intramurals. FREDERICK W. BELLEDIN Yardley Agronomy Judging Team. ADENA F. BELLEGIA Wallingford Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi: Penn State Singers; Chapel Choir: Vice President, Liberal Arts Student Council; Orientation Chairman. MYRNA R. BELOV Psychology Philadelphia WENDY A. BELSON Erie Social Welfare Sigma Delta Tau; USG Committee; Student Handbook. LOUIS R. BENACCI Erie English HOWARD J. BENDER Science State College Bridge Club. LOUIS A. BENDON Melrose Park Marketing Jazz Club. JON D. BENEDETTI Charleroi Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Phi 349 JOHN A. BENEVIAT Ambridge Accounting Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi: Account- ing Club. ERIK E. BENGDS Pleasant Mount Electrical Engineering IEEE. RICHARD W. BENN Holliduysburg Insurance zmd Real Estate Insurance Club; Intrumuruls. CARROL A. BENNER Clearficld History and Sociology Alpha Xi Delta; Liberal Arts Student Council: USG; Sociology Club: Spanish Club;AWS. WILLIAM L. BENNET Food Technology Triangle; Jazz Club; Outing Club. KATHLEEN J. BENNETT Columbus. Ohio Secondary Education Kappa Alpha Theta: Cheerleader; WRA. Munhall Lansdule RAYMOND A. BENNETT Engineering Mechanics THOMAS H. BENNETT Political Science Young Republicans; YAF. Pittsburgh FRANCIS T. BENOSKY Ebensburg Physical Education WOODIS L. BENT Thornton Psychology Psi Chi; Liberal Arts Student Council; WRA. ROBERT G. BENVIN McKecsporl Zoology CHARLES J. BERG Reynoldsville Pre-Mcdicine Zoology Club; Intrumurals. KATHRYN BERG Valley StreamfNy. Spanish Alpha Epsilon Phi; Panhellenic Council; Study Abroad; Liberal Arts Student Coun- cil; Student Handbook; Orchesis. JUNE B. BERGEMAN Berwyn Elementary and Kindergarten Education Secretary, Keystone Society; Secretary- Treusurcr, Amateur Radio Club; PSEA; Newman Club; AWS. EMILY S. BERGER Valley Stream, N.Y. Political Science Sigma Delta Tau; Cwens; Alpha Lambda Della; Panhcllenic Council; Study Abroad; Phi Sigma Alpha. GERALD V. BERGMAN Psychology Captain. Chess Club; Quzlrlerdcck Society. Pittsburgh H azleton MICHAEL J. BERISH Accounting Accounting Club; Circle K Club: Intramu- rals. SUSAN J. BERKOFF Journalism Gamma Sigma Sigma; Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Orientation Leader; Alpha Lambda Delta. Levittown LEONARD R. BERKOWITZ Levittown Political Science Debate; Model UN; USG. EMELIE S. BERLIN Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Collegian; SCCA; PSEA; NEA. HARVEY B. BERLIN Journalism Freshman Baseball; Jazz Club; Collegian; Dormitory Officer; Phi Sigma Rho. MERLE A. BERMAN Philadelphia Art Education ANN R. BERNEMAN Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident; PSEA. ANITA BERNSTEIN Art Education Iota Alpha Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Gamma Alpha; Study Abroad. Erdenheim Pittsburgh 350 WALTER E. BERRIER Lewistown History CHARLES J. BERRY Johnstown Business Administration Economics Phi Kappa Tau; Treasurer, Phi Kappa Tau. DENNIS L. BERRY Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Tribunal; Dormitory Officer; AIChE. Harrisburg GERALDINE Y. BERRY McClellandtown Elementary and Kindergarten Education JOSEPH W. BERRY Education Philadelphia Omega Psi Phi. LOUIS H. BERRY Brigantine, NJ. Secondary Education Folklore Society. WILLIAM H. BERRYMAN Philadelphia Physics JOHN P. BERST Erie Forest Technology Forestry Society; Thespians. DAVID P. BERTCH South Pasadena. Calif. History RCSident Counselor. WILLIAM J. BERTGES Wattsburg Agronomy A8r0nomy Club. JOSEPH w. BERTHA Easton . Business Education Resndence Counselor. JOSEPH R. BEVILACQUA Scranton Management Management Club; Sports Car Club. LAURENS s. BEYLAND Colts Neck, NJ. Mechanical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho; ASME. RICHARD M. BICE Martinsburg Finance I Vestment Club. PHILIP J. BICKETF, JR. Bellefonle Physical Education JUNE D. BIEBER Montoursville Secondary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta. DOUGLAS P. BIERLY State College Food Service zmd Housing Administration SUZANNE E. BILLMYER Sellersville Consumer Services in Business Chapel Choir; Meditation Chapel Choir. KENNETH W. BILLOTTE Le Comes Mills Mechanical Engineering ASME; Engineering Student Council. MARC K. BINDER Pre-Medicine Tau Delta Phi; Science Student Council; Phi Eta Sigma. Philadelphia GLORIA M. BINDIE Shenandoah Social Welfare Angel Flight. BRUCE A. BIRNBAUM Baldwin, N.Y. French Tau Epsilon Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Young Democrats; Outing Club. ROSE M. BISCO English Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi. Shenandoah DAVID W. BISHOP II Accounting Altoona 351 RICHARD L. BISHOP Fombcll Pre-Medicine RICHARD S. BISHOP Huzleton Political Science VIRGINIA C. BITNER Harrisburg Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Mu; Womenk Chorus. FREDERICK J. BITTER Butler Electrical Engineering MICHAEL H. BUTLER Alloonu Labor Management Relations Sigma Pi. NOREEN K. BITTNER Euston Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Phi. MARY J. BJXBY State College Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; NEA. ANNE BIXLER Mathematics Keystone Society; Schuylkill Campus: SGA. Saint Clair JUDITH A. BLACK ' Pen Argyl Home Economics Educational Services Sigma Sigma Sigma. MICHAEL D. BLACK Baltimore. Md. Architectural Engineering Dormitory Officer; Intrumurals; North Halls Council. WILLIAM A. BLACK Erie Accounting Them Delta Chi: President, Accounting Club. VONDA G. BLAIR Bellefonte Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; NEA. WILLIAM A. BLAIR Management Nittany Divers: Dormitory Officer. NANCY A. BLAKESLEE Bellefonte Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; NEA; Newman Club. Punxsulzlwney DONNA L. BLANK Fleetwood Home Economics Educational Services Omicron Nu; AHEA; Gamma Sigma Sigma; PSEA. JUDITH A. BLANK The Hague. Hollzmd Rehabilitation Education Junior Resident; Jazz Club. RANDOLPH M. BLA'IT Electrical Engineering Reading IEEE. HEDY J. BLINDERMAN McKeesport Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Delta Tau. RONALD D. BLOCK Philadelphia Chemistry ACS; Intrumurals. BARBARA A. BLOM Towson. Md. English Collegian; Womelfs Chorus. CYNTHIA I. BLOOM Pittsburgh Broadcasting AWS; Scrolls; Rho Tau Sigma; Theta Sigma Phi; WDFM. THOMAS I. BLOSSOM Fort Wayne. Ind. Meteorology AMS; Freshman Cross Country; Freshman Track; Intrumurals; WDFM. MICHELLE L. BLOXHAM Upper Saint Clair Elementary and Kindergarten Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Behrend Campus: Cheer- leader; Secretary SGA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Secretary, Keystone Society; Panhel- Ienic Council; Secretary. Zeta Tau Alpha. JUDITH H. BLUMBERG Lafayette Hill Elementary and Kindergarten Education Womcnk Chorus. 352 NANCY BLUSTEIN French Philadelphia! ROBERT E. BLYLER Finance Philadelphia JAMES M. BLYTHE Pre-Medicine Jersey Shore HARVEY C. BOATMAN Jersey Shore Food Service and Housing Administration VIRGINIA E. BOATMAN Towanda Food Service and Housing Administration Omicron Nu; Human Development Student Council. JOHN C. BOBICK Engineering Mechanics Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau: Phi Eta Sigma; Newman Club: Evan Pugh Scholar. Yatesboro PATRICIA Z. BODMAN State College Home Economics Educational Services AHEA; Newman Club. STUART I. BODOW Jamaica, N.Y. General Arts and Sciences Phi Sigma Delta; Blue Key; Freshman Ten- nis; Freshman Baseball; Spring Week Chairman; Homecoming Chairman; Alpha Delta Sigma; Purmi Nous; SFS. '1 erW 1-17' Glcnolden RODNEY BOGASH History Tull Epsilon Phi; Freshman Baseball: Vice- President, Tau Epsilon Phi; Orientation Leilder. CHERYL L. BOHN Psychology Tarentum Alpha Xi Delta. CYNTHIA A. BOHN Reading Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pi; AHEA: Human Develop- mem Sludent-Fuculty Board. JAMES R. BOLLINGER Pre-Medicine Acacia; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Glee Club; ohccrt Choir; Chapel Choir. GAYTON S. BONGIORNO Philadelphia Management Ncwmunslown Imrzlmurnls. LOUISE A. BOONE State College Business Education Gamma Sigma Sigma. ROBERT J. BOOZ Accounting Arnold Air Society: AFROTC Drill Team: Immmurnls. CARL J. BOSCIA Easton Spanish Alpha Phi Delta; Newman Club; Jazz Clllb; HUB Committee: Spanish Club; Study Abroad. Levittown R. ANDREW BOSEE, JR. Silver Spring. Md. Zoology Alpha Kappa Delta; Outing Club; Dormi- tory OtT'lcer: Anthropology Union. JEAN S. BOSIN Yardley Family Studies Chapel Choir; Players. JOHN J. BOTTI Turtle Creek Computer Science Jazz Club;1udo Club. JOHN S. BOTWRIGHT Altoonu History Phi Alpha Theta; Liberal Arts Student Council. JOSEPH L. BOWKER Recreation and Parks Alpha Gamma Rho: Track; VicmPrcsidcnl, Phi Epsilon Kappa: Recreation and Park Society. GEORGE K. BOWLES, JR. Natick. Muss. Psychology; Sociology Wrestling: Intramurals. RONALD L. BOYCE Broadcasting WDFM; Barbell Club; Dormitory Officer. LOUISA J. BOYD Lebanon Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Zeta; PSEA; NEA; Jazz Club; Intru- murals. Bethlehem Pittsburgh 353 CARL F. BOYER Sunbury Pre-an Dormitory omcer; Intramurals. CHRISTINE M. BOYER Newtown Square General Arts and Sciences Newman Club; Outing Club. EDWARD H. BOYER Newtown Square Mechanical Engineering Treasurer. SAME; ASME; SAE; Outing Club. NANCY A. BOYER Wullingford Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; Newman Club. NANCY M. BOYER Sociology Delta Delta Delta: Alpha Kappa Delta. Camp Hill DIANE A. BOZAJIAN Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education KENNETH A. BRACE Hunlock Creek Civil Engineering ROBERT F. BRADBURY Burncsville Engineering Mechanics BARBARA J. BRADLEY State College Physical Education Nniuds; Physical Education Student Coun- Cll. JAMES L. BRAINARD Marketing ALISON BRAND Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; NEA. KEREN L. BRAND Allison Park General Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta; AWS Judicial; Punhel- lcnic Council. BARRY L. BRANDEIS Psychology Ogontz Campus: President, OSGA; Presi- dent. SGA; Keystone Society; Student Handbook; Bowling; Purmi Nous: Omicron Delta Kappa. JANE E. BRANDT Mathematics Iota Alpha Pi; AWS; Elections Commis- sion; From; Spring Week Committee; Homecoming Committee. JOHN W. BRANDT Middletown Vocational Industrial Education NANCY R. BRANSDORF Kingston Speech Pathology and Audiology Sigma Alpha Eta. Pittsburgh Philadelphia Kingston ELSA S. BRAUNSTEIN French Sigma Delta Tau; Student Handbook; Pan- hcllenic Council; USG Committee: Vice President, Sigma Delta Tau; NEA; PSEA; French Club. JEFFREY L. BRAVER Pittsburgh Rehabilitation Education Beta Sigma Rho; Intramurals; Jazz Club. GEORGE E. BRAY 3rd Elkins Park Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta; Gymnastics; Spring Week Committee. ROBERT D. BREE Zoology Clifton, NJ. Philadelphia Tau Epsilon Phi. FRED A. BREIDENBACH Hillsdzlle, NJ. Industrial Engineering President. Alpha Pi Mu; Editor. Spectrum; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; AIIE. ROBERT E. BREISCl-I, JR. Wenonah, NJ. Pre-Medicine J. JAMES BRENNAN Erie French Keystone Society. JANE A. BRENNAN Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education 354 RICHARD C. BRENNEMAN York Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon; ASCE. TISANA M. BREON Millheim English JOSEPH W. BRESTON Bradford Physics Blue Band; Thespians. EDWARD C. BRETT Altoona Accounting Beta Sigma Rho; Beta Gamma Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon. ALBERTA G. BRIDGE Canadensis Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Omicron Pi; NEA; PSEA; Outing Club. FRED C. BRIGGS, JR. McKeesport Aerospace Engineering Beta Theta Pi. JACK K. BRIGGS Altoona Psychology Circle K Club. ELLEN L. BRIGHTBILL Secondary Education 4-H Club; PSEA; Junior Resident; Orienta- tion Leader; AWS; Dairy Science Club; AG HILL BREEZE. Newport DONNA R. BRINKER Baden Home Economics Educational Services Gamma Sigma Sigma. RICHARD K. BRINTON Industrial Engineering; General Arts and Sciences Theta XI; Vice President, Tau Beta Pi: Alpha Pi Mu; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma: Greek Week Committee; IFC; Omicron Delta Kappa. MIRIAM BROD Philadelphia NEElcmentar and Kindergarten Education A: PSEA. CLARENCE s. BROMMER Pine Grove Elementary and Kindergarten Education From. Hanover BONNIE M. BRONSTEIN Philadelphia Si El'ementzu'y and Kindergarten Education Cgfgzi'Delta Tau: Elections CommiSSioner; f Itor. Student Handbook; USG Com- mittee; Spring Week Committee. IRA BROOKS Philadelphia Finance JAMES A. BROOKS. JR. 311 d Pre-Medicipe 1 y Abroad; Alpha Epsnlon Delta: Intra- murals. Philadelphia JO ANN BROTEMARKLE Nursing Pittsburgh BARBARA S. BROWN Pittsburgh Consumer Services in Business Alpha Gamma Delta; Model UN; HUB Committee; Greek Week Committee; NTL. BARRY A. BROWN Roscmont Pre-Law Delta Upsilon; Rugby Club: Spring Week Committee. BRUCE R. BROWN Landscape Architecture Alpha Gamma Rho; Glee Club; Jazz Club: SSLA. DONALD R BROWN. JR. Sinking Spring Chemistry Treasurer, Vice President. Intcr-Vnrsity Christian Fellowship. EDWARD B. BROWN Science Theta Delta Chi: President. Purmi Nous; President. Theta Delta Chi; IFC; Vice Presi- dent, Alpha Phi Omega; Chairman. USG Committee: Scabbard and Blade; Quarter- dcck Society; Hat Society Council. EDWARD C. BROWN York Accounting Lambda Chi Alpha; Dormitory Officer. EUGENE M. BROWN North East Marketing JOEL C. BROWN Oxford Dairy Production Alpha Zeta; Treasurer. Alpha Zeta: Judging Team; Dairy Science Club: 4-H Club; Conly Society; Agriculture Student Council. Pittsburgh Glcnoldcn 355 New Wilmington Anthropology Tau Delta Phi; Intrumurals. JOHN A. BROWN H JOHN D. BROWN York Industrial Engineering Beta Them Pi; Alpha Pi Mu: AHE: Nitlnny Divers; Engineering Student Council. KENNETH W. BROWN Bay Shore. NAY. Secondary Education Outing Club. LARRY L. BROWN State College Engineering Mechanics LAWRENCE 0. BROWN Wilkcs-Burre General Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon Pi: Junior Class Advisory Board; Student Handbook; Frullz: Vice Presi- dent. Alpha Epsilon Pi. MARJORIE B. BROWN Huntingdon Rehabilitation Education PATRICIA A. BROWN Duncnnnon Home Economics Educational Services vas and Viowx; Folklore Society. RONALD L. BROWN Butler Industrial Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda: AIIE. STEPHEN L. BROWN Newark Valley. N.Y. Mathematics Blue Band. DOROTHEA S. BRUNNER Easton Zoology ANTOINETTE BRUNO Flourtown English Young Republican; Womcnk Chorus; La- crosse; lntrnmurals. JOANNE BRUSH Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Edthzltion Sigma Della Tau; Treasurer. Sigma Delta Tau; PSEA; NEA; USG Committee. SALOME F.. BRYAN Ambler Psychology Phi Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; HUB Committee; Orientation Leader: Spring Week Commit- tee; Outing Club; Intrumurals. ALAN W. BRYANT York Mechanical Engineering JAMES I. BUCH Mechanical Engineering Vichrcsidcnt. S e C r c t :1 r y , West Halls Council; MRC; ASME; SAE: Orientation Leader. LINDA A. BUCHANAN French Gamma Phi Beta; French Club; Jazz Club. Lancaster Somerset MARY E. BUCHER Cashtown Family Studies Vice President. Phi Upsilon Omicron; 4-H Club; Dairy Science Club. JANE F. BUCHHOLZ Recreation and Parks Golf; Basketball; Recreation and Parks So- cicly. ALAN T. BUCK Economics Chi Phi; President. Freshman Class; MRC; USG Committee; Camera Club. PATRICIA E. BUCKINGHAM Harrisburg Spanish Alpha Xi Delta; AWS; HUB Committee. THOMAS M. BUDD Mcchsport General Arts and Sciences Kittanning Norristown PAUL F. BUECHELE Verona Sociology Alpha Rho Chi; President. Alpha Rho Chi; Arts and Architecture Student Council. WILLIAM C. BUFALINI Ambridgc General Arts and Sciences Intramurals. Smithmill LARRY J. BUNGO Management Management Club. DENNIS L. BURD Munson Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha; Agriculture Student Council; FFA. JACQUELINE 1. BURDA Bridgeville French Phi Sigma' Iota; Secretary, Treasurer- Frcnch House; Ccrcle Frungais; Model UN; Outing Club. CHARLES W. BURGER Hollidaysburg Management ELLIN M. BURKE Malverne, N-Y- Art History Pi Gamma Alpha; Folklore Society. KEITH A. BURKE Weedville Mechanical Engineering ASME. SANDRA D. BURKE McLean. Va. English Pi Beta Phi. CAROL A. BURNS Greenbelt, Md- Art Education Pi Gamma Alpha; Secretary, Nnizlds; OUt' ing Club. RUSSELL G. BURNS Philadelphin Forest Technology MARTIE A. BURSACK General Arts and Sciences AWS; Sociology Club; Junior Resident. Huzleton GARY A. BURWELL Tyrone . Industrial Arts Pershing RiHes. SUZAN I. BUSCH Nnnticoke ome Economics Educational Services Gamma Sigma Sigma; Inlramuruls. DARRYL 13- BUSH Altoonu Science Folklore Society. BONNIE B. BUTLER Trevose 5' Speech Pathology and Audiology lgma Alpha Eta; CEC. DAVID w. BUYS DuBois M: 1 Intrilmumls, m lgemenl STEPHEN w. BUYS DuBois Management Intramurals. R ICHARD L. BUZIN Youngstown, 011i0 ' Marketing Phx Gamma Delta; Football. STEPHEN H. BUZZARD Montoursville Aerospace Engineering Phi Kappa Psi: Phi Eta Sigma; Jazz Club; AIAA. JOHN A. BYERLY Schuylkill Haven Forest Technology Tzlu Phi Delta; Forestry Society; Intramu- rals. RICHARD R. BYERLY Agricultural Education Block and Bridle C1ub;Judging Team. CHARLES CAHN Stroudsburg Marketing President. Blue Band; Treasurer, Phi Mu Alpha: University Symphony; Thespiuns. JACK R. CAHN State College Pre-Medicine Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Uni- versity Symphony. ROZANNE B. CAIN Secondary Education Junior Resident; Orientation; Zoology Club; Judo Club. Harrisburg Somerset SYBIL M. CALABRO Aliquippu Anthropology Anthropology Union. THELMA L. CALDER Philadelphia Computer Science 357 STEPHEN CALHOUN Upper Darby Computer Science Alpha Kappa Lambda; Truck. PASQUALYN C. CALVIERO Roseto Consumer Services in Business Retailing Club; NwaV and Views; LuVie: AWS: WRA. DANIEL P. CAMPANINI Reynoldsville Pre-Medicinc Biology Club; Newman Club: Intramuruls: Dormitory Officer. CHARLES J. CAMPBELL State College Animal Industry Vice President. Dairy Science Club; Conly Society; 4-H Club; Vice President. Glee Club. HAROLD S. CAMPBELL Social Welfare MURRAY F. CAMPBELL State College Physics President. Science Student Council; Presi- dent, Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. Drexel Hill RONALD A. CAMPELL Philadelphia Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon. FRED CAMPISI Philadelphia Physical Education Feasterville CLIFFORD J. CAMPO Physics CAROL L. CANTER French Alpha Epsilon Phi; Secretary-Treusurer, Phi Sigma Iota; Alpha Lambda Delta; BX; Study Abroad. WANDA K. CANTER English International House; Model United Nations; Women's Chorus. JOAN L. CANTOR English Junior Resident; O.S.E.A.; LaVic; uAware- ness . ROBERT A. CAPALBO North Kingstown. RI. Electrical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; IEEE. ROBERT CAPRE'ITO Jeannette General Arts and Sciences Phi Gamma Delta; Football. CAROLYN R. CARDAMONE Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; Newman Club. MILADY A. CARDAMONE Civil Engineering Junior Resident; Secretary, Orchesis; Secre- tary, ASCE; Intramurals. Great Neck, N.Y. Spring Run . Yeadon Pittsburgh JOHN H. CARDELLINA 11 Sierra Vista, Ariz. Chemistry; Russian Phi Kappa Theta; President. Phi Kappa Theta; Jazz Club; lntramurals. ROBERTA J. CAREY Bound Brook, NJ. Secondary Education Education Student Council; WomeWs Cho- rus; Alpha Lambda Delta. CHRISTINA A. CARLISLE Pittsburgh Sociology ANN A. CARLSON Erie Microbiology President, Iota Sigma Pi; Phi Sigma Soci- ety; Gamma Sigma Sigma. RONALD B. CARMEAN Philadelphia Secondary Education Residence Counselor; Sociology Club; Vice- Chairman, Liberal Party. GERALD H. CARNES, JR. Management Delta Sigma Phi; Management Club; Mar- keting Club; Intramurals; Jazz Club. JAMES J. CARNEVALE, JR. Williamsport Mechanical Engineering Resident Counselor; Dormitory Officer; In- tramurals; A.S.M.E. JOHN L. CAROLUS Altoona Broadcasting Sigma Phi Epsilon. Meadville 358 DOROTHY A. CARR Greensburg History Folklore Society. DANIEL B. CARROLL CoraopoliS Economics DAVID R. CARSON Lansdowne Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Secretary, Sigmil Alpha Epsilon; IFC Committee; Orientation Leader. PHYLLIS E. CARTA Perkasie Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Phi; Panhellenic Council; PSEA. NANCY LEE CARTER Ridgewood, NJ Political Science Junior Resident. ROBERT F. CARTER Glenwillard Labor-Management Relations Delta Chi; President, Delta Chi; IFC. FRANCIS J. CARUSO Arnold Mechanical Engineering SAME; ASME; Judo Club; Outing Club; Intramurals. GEMMA I. CARUSO State College Engllsh JODY H. CARUSO Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA: NBA; ACEI. Brookville ROBERT P. CASKEY Saint Marys K Secondary Education CYStone Society; Inlramurals. DANIEL J. CASSARELLA Hazleton Education ELAINE M. CASSARELLA Hazleton Secondary Education Hazleton Campus: Belles Lettres; Parnassus. ROBERT E. CASTELLO Marketing AMA; Inlramurals. Philadelphia JAMES C. CATRICKES Marketing Alpha Sigma Phi. Philadelphia EDY R. CAUCHIE McDonald Secondary Education NANCY G. CAUGHEY Pittsburgh P' Social Welfare f Beta Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta; President. P1 Beta Phi. FRANCIS P. CAUTHORN Philadelphia Physics; Science Intramurals: MRC. MICHAEL P. CAVANAUGH Chevy Chase, Md. Science Quzlrterdeck Society. JOHN A. CAVICCHIO Export Industrial Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; AIIE; USG Commit- tee: Freshman Baseball; UBA: BX. ALBERT J. CEPPARULO Philadelphia Accounting Theta Xi; Rugby Team; Orientation Leader; Spring Week, Homecoming. Greek Week Committees; Vice-President, Theta Xi; Ac- counting Club PATRICIA L. CERCONE Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Chi Omega; Jazz Club; PSEA. CAROL L. CERESA Pittsburgh Food Service and Housing Administration Delta Gamma; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Sec- retary, Human Development Student Coun- cil; Secretary, AWS; Orientation Leader; AHEA. MARC J. CHAIFETZ Accounting Dormitory Officer; Intrumurals. PATRICK M. CHAMBERLAIN Indiana Secondary Education President, Folklore Society; Jazz Club; Zoology Club. Philadelphia 359 GEORGE R. CHANCE Chester English; Linguistics Phi Eta Sigma: Debate. THOMAS F. CHANCE College Park. Md. Aerospace Engineering AIAA. EDWARD CHANIN Science From; lntramuruls; Jazz Club. ELIZABETH L. CHARNEY English Hut Society Council: Vice President, Scrolls; Chairman, Intercollegiznc Art Ex- hibition; LuVio: Junior Resident; HUB Committee; PSEA; NEA; Folklore Society: Newman Club. Philadelphia Ford City SUZANNE CHARTRAVV Erie Spanish Phi Sigma Iota; Study Abroad. DANIEL L. CHASE Mechanical Engineering ASME; SAE. MALCOLM P. CHASE Meteorology WILLIAM H. CHATLEY Forest Technology Fairview Hyannis. Muss. Willinmsport WALTER A. CHEATLE Saint Marys Finance ROBERT B. CHEESEMAN Portersvillc Mechanical Engineering ASME: SAE. WILLIAM J. CHESS Greenville Agricultural Business Management Delta Theta Sigma; Ag EC Club; Outing Club; Investment Club. BARRY A. CHICK Philadelphia Management VINCENT L. CHICKILLO Scranton Industrial Engineering AIIE; Jazz Club. DONALD L. CHILDS Darlington Civil Engineering Dormitory Officer; lntramurals; ASCE. ROBERT C. CHILDS Canton Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Intramurals. NICK G. CHIRIGOS Management Delta Sigma Pi: Management Club; Ac- counting Club. Pittsburgh JOSEPH R. CHIRRA Pre-Law Treasurer, Pi Sigma Alpha; Model UN. LESTER L. CHITESTER Electrical Engineering Norristown Brookville SUSAN CHRISTIE Media Spanish Kappa Delta; Collegian; Figure Skating Club; Latin American Association; HUB Committee; PSEA. PAMELA L. CHRONISTER Boiling Springs General Arts and Sciences Junior Resident. RUTH A. CHRONISTER York Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident; Gamma Sigma Sigma; WRA Club; Study Abroad; French Club; NEA. GEARY F. CHUMARD Middletown, N.Y. Sanitary Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda: Glee Club. WALTER W. ClClONI Civil Engineering CHRISTINE J. CIEPLINSKI Philadelphia Medical Technology Frackville 360 CONSTANTINE A. CIESIELSKI Reading Civil Engineering Freshman Basketball; Chi Epsilon; Engi- neering Student Council. JOSEPH A. CIESIELSKI Reading Marketing JACQUELINE H. CIFANI Hershey Secondary Education Junior Resident: Junior Resident Executive Board; NAIADS; Bridge Club; NEA; Alpha Lambda Delta. JOSEPH F. CIMOCHOWSKI Forest City Zoology lntramurals. BRYAN A. CIRCOSTA Washington, DC. Finance Sigma Nu: President, Sigma Nu. SHARON B. CIROTA Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Delta Tau; Junior Resident; Orienta- tion Leader; BX: Elections Commission. CAROL A. CLAGETT State Cellege Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta: NEA; PSEA. CAROLYN M. CLARK Wilmington. Del. Secondary Education Chi Omega; Vice-President. Panhellenic Council; Chairman. Greek Week; Orienta- tion Leader; BX; UBA; SCCA; NTL; HUB Committee; Basketball Club; Folklore Soci- ety; La Vie. CHRISTOPHER M. CLARK Ambler A . Pre-Veterinary cac3a; Phi Sigma Society; Blue Band: OFi' entatlon Leader; Secretary. Acacia; Pre-Vet Clllb: President, Judo Club. JOHN B. CLARK New Orleans. La. T Science au Kappa Epsilon; Dormitory Officer: College Bowl. JOHN W. CLARK, JR. Wyomissing S' Aerospace Engineering l.gmil Gamma Tau; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma. JUDITH A. CLARK Erie CEigfmentary and Kindergarten Education LINDA M. CLARK Cheltenham AFOOd Service and Housing Administration HEA; Greeters; Outing Club. WALTER L. CLARK Clearfield Mann ement Wrestling. g LYNNE G. CLARKE Bethlehem G Science amma Phi Beta: Junior Resident. MARVIN R. CLARKE Accounting Alpha Sigma Phi. Warminster JERRE F. CLAUSS Lehigh Valley Management Residence Counselor; Fencing. NANCY L. CLAYTON Secondary Education REGIS M. CLEARY State College Industrial Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Lacrosse; Orientation Leader. WILLIAM N. CLELLAND Aerospace Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Vice Presi- dent. Sigma Gamma Tau. PATRICIA J. CLELLAND Newtown Square Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Zeta; Naiads; Meditation Choir; Women's Chorus; PSEA; Alpha Lambda Delta. DANIEL M. CLEMENTS Westbury. N.Y. Political Science Alpha Epsilon Pi; Chief Justice, USG Su- preme Court; Vice President, Skull and Bones; USG; Blue Key; Chairman, Liberal Party; DelphiA STEVEN F. CLOSE North Wales Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOSEPH A. COCOVICH Electrical Engineering Fencing; IEEE. Villanovu Pittsburgh Clarksburg 361 State College BRUCE J. COHEN Foreign Service Tau Epsilon Phi; Freshman Football; Bar- bell Club. DIANE B. COHEN Philadelphia Anthropology SDS; Interlandia; WRA', Hillel; Folklore Society. HOWARD R. COHEN Philadelphia Science Dormitory Officer; MRC: Ogontz Campus: Varsity Basketball. JERRY L. COHEN Psychology Vice President, Delphi; F'rutlz; Psi Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Jazz Club. LAWRENCE R. COHEN Engineering Science Tau Bela Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; President, Computer Club. MARCIA S. COHEN Social Welfare Froth; Outing Club. NAOMI E. COHEN York Social Welfare; Pre-Law Sccrctury-Treasurer. President, Division of Counseling Student Council; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Hillel; Sociology Club; AWS; WDFM; NTL. STEVEN M. COHEN Philadelphia Psychology; Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma; Marketing Club; Col- legian; Jazz Club; Folklore Society; Intra- murals. Huvertown Pittsburgh Philadelphia Norristown General Arts and Sciences Tau Epsilon Phi. STEVEN N. COH EN SUSAN L. COHEN Lewistown English Iota Alpha Pi; Hillel; HUB Committee; Junior Class Advisory Board. JOHN M. COLINEAR Larimer Accounting ALFRED G. COLLINS Electrical Engineering Hanover WDFM. LEE COMER Clifton Heights Secondary Education Manager, Wrestling; PSEA. LOIS J. CONCINI Psychology Gamma Sigma Sigma; AWS; Young Repub- licans. JOHN F. CONLEY Psychology TIM Council; NTL. RICHARD W. CONNELLY Pennsylvania Furnace Dairy Products Dairy Science Club; Dairy Judging Team; Intramurals. Mount Carmel Glassport CAROL L. CONNOR Psychology Theta Phi Alpha; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Model UN; Chapel Choir; Newman Club. PATRICIA M. CONRAD Mnhanoy City Elementary and Kindergarten Education Vice-President. CEC; Jazz Club; Outing Club; Newman Club. WILLIAM R. CONRAD Annandale, Va. Mathematics Dormitory Officer. BARBARA J. COOK Business Education Delta Zeta; Senior Editor, La Vie; Orienta- tion Leader; Collegian; PSEA; NEA. MARTHA D. COOK Du Bois Secondary Education Outing Club. RALPH W. COOK, III Mahonoy City Havertown Mechanicsburg Clence Kappa Delta Rho; Secretary, Kappa Delta Rho. WILLIAM K. COOK Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Keystone Society; ASME; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Vice President, Stu- dent Government. BARBARA A. COOPER State College Secondary Education Concert Blue Band. Oil City 362 NATHAN S. P. COOPER Accounting Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club; Intramu- rals. Philadelphia STEVEN E. COOPERSMITH Philadelphia Mathematics Zeta Bctu Tau: USG Committee. JULIA E. COOVER York English JACK D. COPE Seneca Forest Technology Forestry Society; Intrumurals. NANCY M. COPPERMAN Philadelphia Rehabilitation Education USG Congressman; Jazz Club; Orchesis: Thespians. JOHN P. CORCORAN Hazleton Secondary Education GARY R. CORN Radnor Management LEE E. CORNELIUS Smithmill Education; Industrial Arts IAS. VIRGINIA L. CORNISH New Cumberland English THOMAS M. CORRELL Management Phi Gamma Delta; Management Club; In- tramurals. . MARILYN A. CORSON Muncy Consumer Services in Business Alpha Omicron Pi; Human Development Student Council; News and Views. JOSEPH J. CORTESE Business Logistics Alpha Kappa Lambda; President, Alpha Kappa Psi: Delta Nu Alpha; Orientation Leader. MICHAEL F. COSTANTINO Lilly Electrical Engineering MARY L. COSTANZO English Delta Gamma: Orientation Leader; Panhcl- lcnic Council; Junior Resident; Judicial Board: Scrolls; WRA. CHARLES J. COTTRELL Thompson Pre-Veterinury Medicine Delta Theta Sigma; Pre-Vet Club; Intramu- rals. Bethlehem Braddock Scranton NANCY J. COVEY Political Science Coudersport ROBERT L. COWAN. JR. Julian Political Science President, University Chapel Choir; Quar- terdeck Society. JOEL T. COWHER Secondary Education Philipsburg ROBERT K. COWLES Mathematics Phi Eta Sigma; Vice-President. Newman Club. Philadelphia JAMES M. COX Lancaster Education Blue Band; Phi Mu Alpha. KARLA R. COX Altoona Speech Pathology and Audiology Sigma Alpha Eta. CHERYL I. CRABB Charleroi Junior Resident; Junior Resident Executive Board. JOHN J. CRAIG Scranton Labor Management Relations Newman Club; Tribunal; Nittany Divers. THOMAS W. CRAIG Houtzdale Trade and Transportation Delta Alpha; Jazz Club. 363 JAMES M. CRAIN Management Alpha Kappa Lambda. Willinmsport WILLIAM H. CRAMER Abington Psychology CHARLES W. CRAVEN Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; IEEE. Pittsburgh KATHRYN A. CRAWFORD Pittsburgh Psychology Anthropology Union; German House: 0th- ing Club. R. MAX CREASY Catawissu Food Technology Phi Delta Theta; Lacrosse. JOHN C. CREIGHTON Bcllwood Electrical Engineering Chapel Choir. FRANK J. CREMEN Philadelphia Political Science Intramumls. ROBERT R. CREW Chadds Ford Electrical Engineering IEEE. SUSAN CRITELLI Art Education Alpha Xi Delta; Pi Gamma Alpha; Panhcl- lenic Council; lntrumurals. RONALD W. CROFT Accounting Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Sigma Nu. RICHARD I. CROUTHAMEL North Wales Meteorology AMS; Outing Club. MARGARET D. CROW M'edia Elementary and Kindergarten Education AWS; Junior Resident; Orientation Leader. CLARENCE S. CROWE Belle Vernon Science Quarterdeck Society. THOMAS P. CROWL Oxford Agricultural Business ROBERT J. CROWNER Erie Architecture Treasurer, Art and Architecture Student Council. VIRGINIA C. CULLEN Music Education President, Women's Chorus: Mu Phi Epsi- lon; Penn State Singers; Chapel Choir. Pittsburgh MARLA L. CULP Flourtown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Women's Chorus; PSEA; NEA. BARRY P. CUMMINGS Management Resident Counselor; President, Sports Car Club. DEBORAH J. CUNNINGHAM Berwyn Consumer Services in Business Alpha Phi; Junior Resident; AHEA; Span- ish Club. LINDA M. CUOMO Mount Vernon, N.Y. Science Bellefonte Junior Resident. DOMINIC J. CUPO Philadelphia Business Administration Management Club. CECELIA M. CURCIO English Alpha Gamma Delta; USG; LaVie; Model U.N.; Ogontz Campus: SGA; Pershing Rifles; Editor, Ogontz Campus News. RUTHANNE CURRY Philadelphia Art Education Kappa Delta; Scrolls; Pi Gamma Alpha; AWS; USG; NEA; PSEA; Niaids. Philadelphia Shamokin DAVID J. CZARNECKI Business Logistics Secretary, Delta Nu Alpha; Newman Club. 364 JOSEPH R. CZARNECKI Ashley hemical Engineering President. AIChE; Engineering Student Council. CLEON F. DAGEN, JR. Lititz Trade and Transportation Delta Nu Alpha. RONALD P. DAHLEN Management Philadelphia CLAIRE M. DAHMUS State College French Newman Club; Figure Skating Club. KATHERINE M. DAILEY Middletown, R.I. Computer Science Orientation Leader; Junior Resident; Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS. LEO J. DALEY Accounting Philadelphia PETER R. DALPEZZO Allentown Industrial Engineering AIIE. JOHN W. DAMATO Mining Engineering President, AIME. Greensburg NORMA J. DANCHIK Pittsburgh Consumer Services in Business Retailing Club; Newman Club. CAROLYN M. DANENBERGER Southampton Elementary and Kindergarten Education Vice-President, PSEA; NEA; Angel Flight; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Spanish Club; Edu- cation Student Council; Alpha Lambda Delta; Outing Club. DONNA J. DANKS Carnegie Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; NEA. FLORENCE G. DARBY Mount Union Elementary and Kindergarten Education DENNIS A. DARDANELL Economics Sigma Nu; Collegian. JACK A. DARDES Pittsburgh Titusvillc Psychology Jazz Club; Folklore Society. DENNIS G. DATRIS Altoona Accounting PAMELA J. DAVIES Oil City Social Welfare Womeds Chorus; Intramurals; Young Re- publicans. BARBARA L. DAVIS Pittsburgh Speech Thespians; University Theatre. BERNICE E. DAVIS Wcrnersville Consumer Services in Business Alpha Delta Pi; Sccrctary-Treasurer. Stu- dent-Faculty Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Treasurer. AHEA; Human Development Student Council; Meditation Chapel Choir. BONNIE DAVIS General Arts and Sciences Angel Flight. CHARLES R. DAVIS Industrial Engineering Scranton Scranton Acacia. CINDRA DAVIS Breezewood Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA: NEA. JOHN C. DAVIS Clearfield Zoology THOMAS J. DAVIS Clark Summit Accounting Intramuruls; Folklore Society; Dormitory Officer; Young Democrats. TIMOTHY L. DAVIS Aerospace Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda. Boalsburg 365 BRIGID M. DAYTON Journalism Kuppu Kappa Gamma. Naples. Flu. JANE E. DAYTON New Castle General Arts and Sciences Sigma Sigma Sigma; Outing Club: Jazz Club. MARY C. DEATERLY Moorestown, NJ. Secondary Education Kappa Alpha Theta. EDWIN L. DEATON Mcchanicsburg Landscape Architecture SSLA. MARILYN A. DeBALSO Huzlcton Education Parnassus; Belles Lettres. DAVID W. DEBIASE Altoonu Management DOROTHY A. DECASTRO Fort Washington Consumer Services in Business Retailing Club; Marketing Club; Junior Rcsidcm; Junior Resident Executive Coun- cil: Penn State Greeters; Orientation Leader. SUSAN J. DECH Northampton Secondary Education NANCY E DECK Ambler Mathematics Sccrctury, Vicc-President, LSA; Pi Mu Epsi- lon; Jazz Club. MYRNA R. DECTROW Philadelphia General Arts and Sciences HUB Committee. CATHERINE C. DEFINA Hazleton History Evan Pugh Scholar; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Higtory Round Table. THOMAS H. DEHUFF Bethel Park Industrial Engineering Acacia; Orientation Leader; Tennis; LuVic; AIIE. LYNN L. DEIBLER Millersburg Physics RICHARD C. DEITZ Altoona Management Alloonu Campus: President. SGA. FRANK C. DELATTRE Patton Secondary Education VINCENT J. DELL'OREFICE Holmes Industrial Arts Alpha Phi Delta; IAS. PATRICIA M. DELPORTO Erie General Arts and Sciences WILLIAM A. DEMAO New Kensington Trade and Transportation Beta Theta Pi'. President, Delta Nu Alpha. ANN DEMBICER Merrick, N.Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Delta Tau; USG Committee; Editor, F rcshman Handbook. BRUCE DEMCHICK Pre-Medicine Tau Epsilon Phi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; University Symphony; Thespians; Orientation Leader. EDWARD J. DEMKO Pittsburgh Food Service and Housing Administration Jazz Club; Intramurals; Penn State Greet- ers. ROSEMARY DEMKO Sociology Intramurals; Jazz Club. THOMAS L. DEMOTT Philadelphia Pittsburgh Kennett Square ne Art Frotll; Intramurals; Sports Car Club; 0th- ing Club. MARGARET H. DEMYANOVICH Media English Pi Beta Phi; Chairman, Spring Week Com- mittee; BX; Vice-President. Pi Beta Phi. 366 EDWARD H. DENCH, JR. Philadelphia Aerospace Engineering; Pre-Medicine President. Vice-President, TIM; Skull and Bones; Vice-President, Circle K Club; Chairman, USG Committee; Vice-President. AIAA; Sigma Tau; Omicron Delta Kappa; USG Congressman; Sigma Gamma Tau; Orientation Leader; Zoology Club; Debate; Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- vcrsities. STANLEY J. DENENBERG Marketing Zeta Beta Tau; Vice-President. Zeta Beta Tau; Golf; Orientation Leader; Spring Week Committee; Business Administration Student Council; Editor, Entrepreneur. EDWARD F. DENNY Altoona Economics Scabbard and Blade; Tribunal; Dormitory Officer. DENNIS DERION Erie Aerospace Engineering Intramurals; AIAA. JOHN F. DERRICOTT Electrical Engineering Vice-President, Computer Club; IEEE; Out- Wyncote Meadville ing Club. CAROLE R. DERSTINE Telford Social Welfare LEWIS E. DETTER Dover Industrial Engineering Treasurer, LSA; AIIE; Jazz Club. BARRY L. DETWEILER Secondary Education Scabbard and Blade; AUSA; YAF. Perkasie n'fa aqujl l, WILLARD D. DETWEILER Silverdale Accounting Intramurals. JANE A. DETWILER Ridgway Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Beta Kappa; Newman Club; PSEA; Outing Club. GEORGE A. DEUSSING Philadelphia General Arts and Sciences Zeta Beta Tau; Blue Key; Collegian; Orien- tation Leader; USG Committee. MARIANNE DEVINCENT Mechanicsburg Speech Pathology and Audiology Treasurer, Sigma Alpha Eta; Outing Club; Jazz Club. CAROL A. DEVINE Sewickley Political Science WDFM; Model UN. MICHAEL S. DEVINE Camp Hill Accounting Accounting Club. LOUISE L. DE VOE Bloomsburg English Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Concert Choir; Freshman Class Advisory Board; Liberal Arts Student Council; Panhellenic Council; Sigma Tau Delta. ROBERT W. DEVOS Economics Beta Theta Pi; Omicron Delta Epsilon. Wexford MARGARET R. DEWALD Pittsburgh Home Economics Educational Services Junior Resident; AHEA; Altoona Campus: Ivyside Players. ROBERT J. DEWAR West Elizabeth Food Technology Alpha Zeta; Residence Counselor; Dormi- tory Officer; Horticulture Club; Barbell Club. BARRY F. DEWEES McShcrrystown Marketing GEORGE DIAMOND Philadelphia Marketing Zeta Beta Tau; Marketing Club; USG Committee. JOSEPH R. DIAMOND Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Delta Sigma: IFC Board of Control; Vice President. Pi Kappa Alpha. Rosemont JAYNE E. DICICCO Coraopolis Foreign Service JOHN A. DICKERSON Pittsburgh Forest Sciences Forestry Society; Meditation Chapel Choir. PATRICIA J. DICKEY Altoona Medical Technology Iota Sigma Pi; Phi Sigma; Secretary. Treas- urer, Microbiology Club; Science Student Council. 367 JOHN A. DICKSON Metuchen, NJ. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CAROL S. DIEHL Speech Editor. Collegian; President, Theta Sigma Phi; Debate; Delta Alpha Delta: Junior Resident; Orientation Lender: German House; International House. DOREEN M. DIEHL Altoonu Psychology German Club; Altoona Campus: Secretary, Somerset KELLY B. DIEHL Fuel Science Holliduysburg Intrumurals. MAYNARD L. DIEHL. JR. York Accounting Baseball: Intrzlmuruls. NANCY L. DIEHL New Cumberland Journalism Zeta Tau Alpha; Froth: Junior Resident: Editor, USG Course Emlmuion Guide; USG. SALLY M. DIEHL Saint Marys Consumer Services in Business Delta Delta Delta; President. Mortar Board; President. AHEA; Student-Fuculty Board; Punhellcnic Council; Cwens: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Junior Resident: Orienta- tion Lender; AWS; Folklore Society; Jazz Club; Chapel Choir. NICHOLAS H. DIENEL Prc-Medicinc Vice-Prcsident. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Outing Club. Bethlehem REGINA M. DIETER Ardsley Accounting Newman Club; Accounting Club; Chapel Choir. THOMAS E. DIETRICH Civil Engineering Treasurer. ASCE. ALBERT J. DIGILARMO DuBoiS Rehabilitation Education Delta Mu Sigma; Jazz Club; Intrumurals; DuBois Campus: President. SGA: Vice President, Newman Club. . DEIDRE DILLINGER Narberth Speech Pathology and Audiology Jazz Club; Sigma Alpha Eta. VIRGINIA M. DILUISO Psychology Phi Mu: Womcnk Chorus. CRAIG A. DILWORTH Glenside Food Service and Housing Administration Pi Kappa Alpha: IFC; Penn State Greeters. GREGORY C. DIPNER Cranford, NJ. Zoology Phi Sigma; Orientation Leader; Zoology Club, JOANNE M. DIROCCO English Zeta Tau Alpha; Secretary. Zeta Tau Alpha; BX; Spring Week Committee. Pittsburgh Bethel Park Philadelphia: DEENA L. DISTEFANO Hershey Chemistry THOMAS M. DI'I'I'MAN McKecsport Management JOHN G. DIVINEY Winburne Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon: ASCE. RICHARD D. DIXON Meteorology Osceola Mills WILLIAM D. DIXON Mercer Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Acacia; Phi Eta Sigma; Society of Petro- leum E n g i n e e r 5: President. Secretary. Acacia; Orientation Leader. MARVIN I. DODEK Philadelphia Pre-Medicine Alpha Epsilon Delta. JOHN J. DOERFLER Connellsville Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA STEVEN C. DOHNE York Mechanical Engineering ASME. 368 GEORGIA C. DOLACK Psychology MARK DOLCHIN Elkins Park General Arts and Sciences Zeta Beta Tau. Harrisburg FRANCIS J. DOLENCE Johnstown Management Management Club; Glee Club. CAROL A. DOLINAR Pittsburgh Marketing Alpha Xi Delta; President, Alpha Xi Della; Treasurer. Scrolls; Secretary, Phi Chi Theta; AWS; Spring Week Committee; Marketing Club; WRA. TERRENCE L. DONALDSON Emlenton Chemical Engineering Evan Pugh Scholar; Chairman, West Halls Tribunal; Dormitory Officer; Glee Club; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; AIChE. WILLIAM A. DONAN Management Kappa Alpha Psi; Tribunal; Intramurals; Bowling. FREDERICK W. DONOVAN Honesdale Psychology Alpha Chi Rho; President, Vice President Alpha Chi Rho; Phi Eta Sigma. MARGARET E. DOOLIN Schuylkill Haven Political Science Orientation Leader; Cwens; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Resident; Junior Resident Executive Council; AWS; Debate. Philadelphia SUSAN G. DOREFICE Altoona Economics Keystone Society. GLENN L, DORFMAN History President. Phi Alpha Theta; History Round Table. EUGENE F. DORNBROOK, JR. Merrick. N.Y. Pittsburgh Pre-Medicine LSA; Intramuralsx MARJORIE G. DOUGHERTY Williamsport English Junior Resident; WRA Club. WILLIAM A. DOYLE Waymart Forestry Technology Forestry Society. RICHARD G. DREHER Havertown Trade and Transportation Phi Delta Theta; Baseball; Delta Nu Alpha; Orientation Leader. SALLY A. DRIES Religious Studies AWS: Orientation Leader; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Basketball. WILLIAM F. DRISCOLL Pittsburgh Food Service and Housing Administration Kappa Sigma. Sunbury JANE E. DRUHL Brattleboro. Vt. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident. EUGENE R. DRUM Milton Management Dormitory Officer; Quarterdeck Society; In- lramurals. SHERRY DUBNER Fairview Village Secondary Education Phi Sigma Sigma; Secretary. Phi Sigma Sigma. MARY J. DUCA Johnstown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Gamma; Cwens; AWS Judicial; Ori- entation Leader; Panhellenic Council. DENNIS C. DUERR Roslyn Psychology MICHAEL G. DUFFY Physics Sigma Pi Sigma. McLean. Va. WILLIAM J. DUFFY Willow Grove Aerospace Engineering STEPHEN T. DUGAN Management Alpha Kappa Lambda: Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rilies; AUSA. Pittsburgh 369 WILLIAM L. DUGAN Ycadon Mechanical Engineering JAMES L. DUKAS Kingston Aerospace Engineering LARRY C. DUKE Curwensville Mechanical Engineering Vice President. ASME; Vice President. Pi Tau Sigma. THOMAS C. DULANEY Journalism Treasurer, Sigma Delta Chi; Editor, Spec- rrum. Coraopolis JOHN G. DUMAN Ebensburg Zoology Football. EMILY D. DUNKINSON Hanover English Gamma Phi Beta. GEORGE T. DUNLAP Philadelphia Journalism; Advertising Alpha Sigma Phi; Jazz Club; Outing Club; IFC. TERRY K. DUNLAP Architecture Acacia; Scarab; Treasurer, Pi Gamma Alpha; Chapel Choir; Meditation Chapel Choir. Blooming Glen Phoenixville Agricultural Business Management Tau Delta Phi; Intramurals. JOHN C. DUNMORE, III DANIEL D. DUNN Johnsonburg Zoology Alpha Chi Rho; Newman Club; Intramu- rals. JAMES M. DUNN Philadelphia Insurance and Real Estate JUDITH M. DUNN Metallurgy Earth and Mineral Sciences Student Coun- cil; Junior Resident; Orientation Leader; Secretary, Newman Club; Treasurer, Span- ish House. Mountajntop CARLEEN L. DUQUE Hamburg Psychology Pi Beta Phi. JAMES B. DURAN JR. Braddock Management FRANK S. DURANDO McKees Rocks Labor-Management Relations JOSEPH C. DYBIEC Pittsburgh Metallurgy Alpha Sigma Mu; Intramurals. ROSS A. DYMOND Hazleton Zoology Intramurals. JAMES J. DZIADOSZ Shamokin Electrical Engineering IEEE. WILLIAM A. EAKINS Doylestown Economics RONALD J. EARYES Mameld Mechanical Engineering ASME; Jazz Club. LARRY B. EASTMAN Kennett Square Mechanical Engineering ASME. MARSHA E. EASTMAN Pittsburgh Home Economics Educational Services Alpha Xi Delta; HUB Committee; AWS. PATRICIA J. EASTWOOD Phoenixvillc Secondary Education Angel Flight. G. WAYNE EATON StewartstOWn Architecture AMELIA K. EBERT Erie General Arts and Sciences THOMAS C. ECKARD East Freedom Chemical Engineering JAMES A. ECKEL Metallurgy Triangle; Vice President, Triangle; IFC. Emlenton SUSAN ECKELMEYER Yeadon Elementary and Kindergarten Education Womcnk Chorus. RICHARD L. ECKHART Zoology Palmcrton DAVID L. ECKROTH Elizabethtown Physical Education CHARLES J. EDDINGER Allentown Psychology Delta Chi. LARRY G. EDELBLUTE Altoona Secondary Education Treasurer, Le Cercle Francais: Dormitory OfEcer. ERIC R. EDGAR Boardman, Ohio Mathematics Tau Kappa Epsilon; Encampment; Orienta- tion Leader. EDWARD S. EDGE Economics Alpha Chi Rho; Blue Band. ROBERT J. EDGREEN Port Allegany Aerospace Engineering Bridgeville Triangle. . MARY JO EDMISTON State College Rehabilitation Education Angel Flight. LAWRENCE R. EDWARDS Clarks Summit Psychology Beta Theta Pi; Psi Chi; Secretary, Beta Theta Pi; Dormitory Officer. PAUL J. EDWARDS Honesdale Secondary Education Alpha Chi Rho. SUSAN L. EDWARDS Leechburg Speech Pathology and Audiology Meditation Chapel Choir; La Vie; Sigma Alpha Eta; Debate; Delta Alpha Delta. Glenside MAUREEN A. EGNER Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma; Intramurals; Newman Club. Franklin Elementary and Kindergarten Education NEA; PSEA; Meditation Chapel Choir. SUSAN J. EHLERT RICHARD A. EHRLICH Elkins Park Pre-Medicine Tribunal; Dormitory Officer; Freshman Baseball; Intramurals. ALAN C. EICKHOFF Abington History MARGARET L. EISENHOWER Glenshaw English Delta Zeta; Senior Editor, La Vie. ROBERTA S. EISENMAN Riverhead, N.Y. Political Science Iota Alpha Pi; Collegian; Homecoming Committee. VLADIMIR EKZARKHOV Erie Russian North Halls Council; Dormitory Officer; Intramurals. DANIEL D. ELASH Munhall Psychology Psi Chi. TIMOTHY J. ELDER Clarion Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Sports Car Club. 371 GABOR ELFER Hazleton Political Science Jazz Club; Outing Club. KENNETH A. ELLSWORTH Lehman Industrial Engineering Acacia; Glee Club; Orientation Leader; Di- vision of Counseling Student Council; AIIE. MICHAEL H. ELPERN New York City, N.Y. Accounting Sigma Alpha Mu; Manager, Gymnastics. KENNETH W. ELRICK Forest Technology Blue Band; Tennis. DONNA E. ELSWICK Art KENNETH D. EMKEY Pre-Medicine Chi Phi; Vice President, Chi Phi; Orienta- tion Leader; Orientation Coordinator: In- lramurals; Alpha Epsilon Delta. MARILYN N. ENDRIZZI Lebanon Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; PSEA; WRA. ALBRECHT P. ENGEL Gilbertsville Electrical Engineering Secretary, Eta Kappa Nu; Vice-Prcsident, IEEE; West Halls Council; Chapel Choir. Blairsville Groton. Conn. Berwick Pittsburgh CHRIS F. ENGEL Social Welfare Sociology Club; Intramurals; Folklore Soci- ety: Jazz Club. JAMES T. ENGELDER Wellsville, N.Y. Geological Sciences Acacia; Track: Cross Country; Phi Eta Sigma; Druids; Varsity S Club. BRUCE E. ENGLEMAN Upper Darby Speech: Broadcasting WDFM; Hillel. CAROL J. ENGLISH Social Welfare Anthropology Union. CHARLES C. ENGLISH, JR. Jenkintown nimal Science Sandy. Ridge Pre-Vet Club. MARILEE E. ERDELY Aliquippa Secondary Education HENRY P. ERICH Allentown Mechanical Engineering ASME. PATRICIA H. ERNST Fullerton Social Welfare Gamma Phi Beta; Model UN; Alpha Kappa Delta; Junior Resident: Womenk Chorus. CHARLES B. ERNZER Carnegie Landscape Architecture SLA. ALAN J. ERRETT Irwin Aerospace Engineering EILEEN K. ERT Philadelphia Secondary Education CHARLES R. ESHLEMAN Lancaster Electrical Engineering IEEE. RICHARD L. ESHLEMAN Allentown Electrical Engineering IEEE. JOANNE ESPENSCHADE Swarthmorc Home Economics Educational Services Alpha Phi; Vice-Prcsident, Alpha Phi; Sec- retary-Trcasurer, Naiads. KENNETH L. ETKIN Philadelphia Aerospace Engineering ALAN R. ETFENGER Psychology lntramurals; Jazz Club. Philadelphia 372 JANICE M. EVANS Business Education Delta Sigma Theta; Panhellenic Council; Newman Club; President, Delta Sigma Theta. Harrisburg JOHN F. EVELAND Catawissa Forest Technology WILLIAM L. EVERETT Lake City Agricultural Engineering ASAE. JOSEPH M. EVERS, JR. Dover Electrical Engineering ROBERT L. EVON Gallitzin Management FRANKLIN H. EWALD Pen Argyl Zoology Kappa Delta Rho; Vice-President, Secre- tary, Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma; Anthropology Union. MARIAN V. EWING Broadcasting WDFM; Theta Sigma Phi; Secretary, USG. Kennett Square DONALD K. EYSTER New Salem Accounting Accounting Club; Vice-Presidcnt, Delta Sigma Pi. MARTIN S. EZRATTY Bronx, N.Y. Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi; IFC Board of Control; President, Vice-President, Alpha Epsilon Pi. ROBERT W. FAHEY Wzlyncsburg Accounting Pershing Rilies; Scabbard and Blade. RICHARD FAHRINGER Nicholson Accounting Secretary, Treasurer, Alpha Kappa Psi: President, Secretary, Treasurer, Camera Club; Accounting Club; Marketing Club; Finance Club; Investment Club. JAMES K. FAHS, JR. Hatboro Labor-Management Relations TERRY L. FAKE Joneslown Industrial Engineering AIIE. DAVID I. FALK Psychology Beta Sigma Rho; Secretary, Treasurer, Psi Chi; IFC; Phi Eta Sigma. LAWRENCE E. FALL Computer Science Orientation Leader; USG Committee; HUB Committee. JOSEPH P. FANNING Philadelphia Secondary Education Wyncote Chulfont MRC. CYDNEY C. FARGOTSTEIN Altoona General Arts and Sciences Theta Phi Alpha; Secretary, Theta Phi Alpha; Treasurer. Gamma Sigma Sigma; Bowling; Junior Resident; Hillel. DOUGLAS N. FARQUHAR Clairton Zoology JOANN M. FARRELL Medical Technology Junior Resident. RAE J. FARRELL Political Science Delta Delta Delta: Model UN; Debate: USG Elections Commission; Pi Sigma Alpha; Delta Alpha Delta. ROBERT J. FARRELL Electrical Engineering Cheltenham Allentown Marstellur ROY G. FARRELL Wyomissing Electrical Engineering Acacia; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma. JOANN D. FASANO Altoona Political Science Keystone Society. JOHN E. FEATHER. JR. General Arts and Sciences Delta Phi; Tribunal; Young Republicans. Lebanon 373 SAMUEL A. FEBBA Johnstown Chemical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa. JOSEPH G. FEDORCZAK ectricnl Engineering IEEE; M RC: Tribunal. CHERYL L. FEDULLO Secondary Education Huzlcton Campus: Belles Lettrcs. Shamokin Hazleton JANET P. FEDUSKA Aliquippa Microbiology German House; Newman Club. MARILYN R. FEINBERG szcrtown History Phi Sigma Sigma; Organizations Editor, La Vie; Phi Alpha Theta; Orientation Lender; President, Treasurer. Phi Sigma Sigma: rotr. NORMAN W. FEINSTEIN Johnstoxvn General Arts and Sciences Phi Sigma Delta; Wrestling. ELLEN E. FEIR Philadelphia Secondary Education Iota AIpha Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta; Homecoming Committee. LEWIS FELDMAN Journalism Secretary, Alpha Delta Sigma. Philadelphia WILLIAM H. FELDMAN Pittsburgh General Arts And Sciences Intrumuruls; HUB Committee. NORMAN R. FELDSTEIN Butler General Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Mu: Orientation Leader; Spring chk Committee; HUB Committee. CYNTHIA M. FENDRICH Harrisburg Medical Technology Sigma Sigma Sigma; Secret:wy-'I'reusurer, Science Student Council; Treasurer. Wom- en's Chorus; Chapel Choir: Outing Club; lnlrumuruls; Microbiology Club; Tennis. STEPHANIE H. FENESSY Chalfont Political Science Outing Club; lntramurals. EDWARD A. FENTON Manor Mechanical Engineering JAMES M. L. FERBER Allentown Foreign Service and International Politics Alpha Epsilon Pi; Tribunal; Junior Class Advisory Board. FREDERICK C. FERGUSON Montclair, NJ. Finance Treasurer. Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Pi; Lacrosse. TERRY A. FERRAR Industrial Engineering Alpha Pi Mu; Phi Eta Sigma; Wrestling; Outing Club; Intramuruls; Jazz Club. Harrisburg ANNE M. FERRY Kingston Home Economics Education Delta Zeta; President, AHEA; Chimes; Phi Upsilon Omicron; La Vie; Student-Faculty Board; Home Economics Student Council; Ncwx and Views; Intrumurals. SUSAN S. FERTALLY Weathcrly Medical Technology Jazz Club; Folklore Society. MYRA R. FERTMAN Rydal Speech WILLIAM C. FETTES Oakmont Chemical Engineering RONDA FETZER Brookville Home Economics Educational Services Dubois Campus: Secretary, SGA; Collegian,- Keystone Society; AHEA: Dormitory om- cer. MARK L. FICELMAN History Encampment; Vicc-Chairman, Student Party: Delphi; VicmPrcsidcnt, Blue Key; BX; Liberal Arts Student Council: NTL; Orientation Leader. Allentown ANTHONY FICK Moscow Economics PENEE I-. FIELD Huntington, NY. History Iota Alpha Pi; Vice President, Secretary, AWS; Sophomore Class Advisory Board. 374 ELLIOT J. FIELDS Wynnewood General Arts and Sciences Phi Epsilon Pi; Greek Week Chairman; Junior Class Advisory Board: IFC. LORIN E. FIELDS Philadelphia History Omega Psi Phi; Outing Club; History Round Table. DANIEL R. FILBURN Connellsville Chemical Engineering Triangle; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsi- on. EDWARD B. FILIPSKI Lincoln Park, NJ. Political Science Pi Sigma Alpha; YAF; Young Democrats: Tribunal. FRANCEE A. FINCH Huntington, NY. Computer Science Junior Resident; AWS; Chairman, Spring Week Committee: German House. GEOFFREY B. FINDON Wind Gap Industrial Engineering AIIE. STEVEN H. FINE Erie Accounting MRC; Tribunal; Dormitory Officer: West Halls Council; Circle K; Accounting Club; Behrend Campus : SGA. STEVEN B. FINK Political Science Sigma Alpha Mu; Fencing; Jazz Club. Philadelphia SUSAN D. FINK Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident; PSEA. PATRICIA A. FINLEY Birdsboro Elementary and Kindergarten Education Chi Omega. WILLIAM K. FIRST State College Insurance and Real Estate Phi Gamma Delta. RAYMOND E. FIRTH Psychology KARENA S. FISHBEIN Miami Beach, Fla. Psychology Psi Chi; Womenk Chorus; Alpha Lambda Delta. Pittsburgh DANIEL F. FISHER Howard Economics GERALD C. FISHER Beaver Insurance and Real Estate Phi Mu Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; IFC Board of Control; Orientation Leader; La Vie; Newman Club; Insurance Club. JANE T. FISHER Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Lambda Delta. MARCINE L. FISHER Social Welfare Junior Resident. RICHARD G. FISHMAN Accounting Sigma Alpha Mu: President, Sigma Alpha Mu: Jazz Club. Philadelphia Philadelphia CHRISTINE S. FITCH Philadelphia German MICHAEL J. FITHIAN Dallastown Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Pershing RiHes; IEEE: Phi Kappa Phi. MARGARET V. FITT Philadelphia Insurance and Real Estate Ogontz Campus: Rifle Team; Kaydettes. JAMES J. FITZREITER Erie Electrical Engineering Vice President, Amateur Radio Club: IEEE. JAMES D. FLAHERTY, JR. Marketing Beta Theta Pi; Lion s Paw; Skull and Bones: President, Beta Theta Pi; Vice Pres- ident. IFC. CHRISTINA M. FLAHIVE Babylon, NY. Journalism Junior Resident; Womcnk Chorus: Study Abroad. Pittsburgh 375 RICHARD V. FLAMINI Myerstown Secondary Education Phi Kappa Tau. D. PLESTON FLANIGAN Uniontown Pre-Medicine Figure Skating Club; Intrumurals; Dormi- tory Officer. MICHAEL G. FLANIGAN Beaver Falls Finance Tau Kappa Epsilon. THOMAS C. FLEISCHER Marketing Marketing Club; Jazz Club; Bridge Club. Bethlehem ROBERT A. FLEISHMAN Oceanside, N.Y. Psychology Pi Lambda Phi: President, Psi Chi; Univer- sity Readers: Jazz Club. PAUL D. FLEMM Pittsburgh Labor-Munagement Relations RiHe. DANIEL B. FLETCHER Williamsport Mechanical Engineering ASME; SAE. JERRY FLINKER Philadelphia Insurance and Real Estate DENNIS M. FLYNN McKeesport Political Science Dormitory Officer. CECILIA A. FLYZIK Coaldale Home Economics Education KENNETH B. FOGLE Allentown Civil Engineering Wrestling. NANCY J. FOGLEMAN State College Secondary Education AWS; Hazelton Campus: SGA; President, Vice President, Theta Sigma Pi: Parnassus. EDWARD FOLEY, JR. Scranton Electrical Engineering IEEE. FREDERICK R. FOLMER Lebanon Secondary Education CAROLANNE R. FOLTA Saint Clair Elementary and Kindergarten Education AWS; PSEA; NEA: Newman CIub; Intra murals. VICTOR A. FOLWARCZNY McKeeSport Mathematics Vice President, Keystone Society; Dormi- tory Offwer. ROBERT C. FONOCK King of Prussia Food Service and Housing Administration MRC; Rifle Team. ROBERT D. FOOR Everett Electrical Engineering IEEE. JAMES A. FOOSE Orwigsburg Forest Sciences Forestry Society; Intramurals. MARGARET R. FORD Norristown Home Economics Educzmon Junior Resident. JAMES N. FORDHAM Journalism State College GLORIA J'. FORRY Bemvine Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; AWS; WRA; PSEA. WILLIAM E. FORSTER Electrical Engineering Phi Theta Kappa; Kappa Sigma Epsilon. Factoryville BARBARA A. FORTE Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA 376 LOUISE P. FORTMANN Foreign Service Chapel Choir; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Secretary. Pi Sigma Alpha; TIW. State College PAUL J. FORTUNA ' Zoology Hazleton STANLEY R. FOSTER Freehold, NJ. Electrical Engineering Blue Band: IEEE. THOMAS L. FOSTER Electrical Engineering Saint Clair ANN F. FOWLER Sewickley Family Studies STANLEY B. FOWLER Sewickley Mechanical Engineering Theta Delta Chi. DAVID H. FOX Yardley Science EVE F. FOX Forest Hills, NY. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Epsilon Phi; Panhellenic Council; AWS; WRA Club. MARTHA W. FOX King of Prussia , Consumer Services in BusineSS Delta Delta Delta; Retailing Club: HUB Committee. SHIRLEY M. FOX Mackeyville Home Economics Educational Services 4-H Club; AHEA. STEVEN B. FOX Forest Hills. N.Y. Marketing WILLIAM S. FOX State College Mathematics JOHN R. FRANCELLA Coutesville Pre-Veterinary Medicine ELROY FRANCIS Philadelphia Psychology Kappa Alpha Psi. MICHAEL J. FRANK Reading Marketing Chi Phi; Marketing Club; Orientation Leader; Spring Week Committee. SUSAN A. FRANK Grove City Medical Technology Zeta Tau Alpha; Microbiology Club: Nit- tany Divers. MARK P. FRANKEL Bala Cynwyd General Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon Pi: President, Alpha Epsilon Pi; IFC: lntramurals: From; Student Haml- book. JULES G. FRANKO English G RETCHEN A. FRANZ Kenilworth, NJ. Pittsburgh Music AWS; French House: French Club; Chapel Choir. JOANNA E. FRASER Art Education Alpha Delta Pi; Panhellenic Council; HUB Committee; PSEA; NEA. SARAH L. FREAR Bedford English Springfield C ullegian. GERALD W. FREDERICK West Lawn Physical Education Sigma Pi. JOYCE A. FREDERICK Latrobe General Arts and Sciences Delta G? lma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chimes: Mortar Board; Study Abroad; Ori- entation Leader; AWS: Panhellenic Council. TIMOTHY B. FREE Metallurgy Williamsport 377 SUSAN K. FREED Erie English PSEA. BETSY G. FREEMAN Silver Spring. Md. Fine Arts Delta Zeta: Art Editor, Scheduling Editor, La Vie; Pi Gamma Alpha: Secretary. Delta Zeta: Scrolls. CAROL A. FREGLY Secondary Education PSEA: NEA: Jazz Club: Newman Club. STUART J. FREIDLIN Scranton Engineering Science Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epslon. REGGIE F. FREILINO Leechburg Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Alpha Theta; AWS Judicial; PSEA. WILLIAM D. FREITAG Glen Cove, N.Y. Finance Sigma Pi: Investment Club. HOWARD J. FREUND Chemistry Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. CORALIE A. FREUNSCH McKeesport Consumer Services in Business Alpha Omicron Pi; Secretary. Panhellenic Council: News and Vicwx; Chimes; Omi- cron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Alpha Lambda Della. Scranton State College JAMES T. FREW Mcchanicsburg Accounting Beta Alpha Psi: West Halls Council; Dor- mitory Officer; Intramurals. CAROL A. FREY Windsor Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA: NEA. CLIFF FRIDKIS Science Philadelphia Beta Sigma Rho. ELAINE M. FRIEDMAN Carnegie Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident; Orientation Leader; PSEA; NEA. PAMELA E. FRIEDMAN Accounting Alpha Xi Delta; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Chi Theta. REBECCA A. FRIES Secondary Education Altoona Campus; Keystone Society; Chapel Choir. ELLIS M. FRISCHMAN Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; Dormitory Officer; Intra- murals. JAMES H. FRITZ Political Science Phi Eta Sigma; President, Vice President, Chess Club; Chess Team; Jazz Club; Folk- lore Society; Outing Club. State College Altoona Wilkes Barre Boalsburg ROBERT J. FRITZ, JR. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi; Sigma Tau; Secretary, Pi Tau Sigma; Intramurals; ASME. M anchcster ELLEN R. FROMM Brooklyn, NY. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Iota Alpha Pi; USG Committee: WUS; Spring Week Committee; Junior Resident; Secretary, Iota Alpha Pi; HUB Committee; AWS. LEO F. FRONZA Pottsville Accounting SIDNEY FRUMKIN Hazleton Management Management Club; Intramurals. KENNETH F. FRY Muncy Accounting Beta Alpha Psi. MELVIN C. FRYE Altoona Secondary Education Football. THOMAS S. FULDA Mahanoy City Aerospace Engineering AIAA; Schuykill Campus: President, Chess Club: Newman Club; Treasurer. SGA; Keystone Society; Intramurals. GARRY L. FULLER South Fork Chemical Engineering AIChE. 378 JOSEPH J. FULTON State College Electrical Engineering IEEE. NANCY C. FUNK Ardmore Social Welfare Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; So- ciology Club. DENNIS A. FUREY Glenside Broadcasting Pershing Rifles; WDFM. PATRICIA G. FURLONG Conemaugh Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; NEA. KATHLEEN M. FUTAK Levittown French French House; Treasurer, Newman Club. NOEL B. FUTTERMAN Allentown Accounting PATRICIA J. GABLE Lancaster General Arts and Sciences Pivot; Golf; Junior Resident; AWS; Jazz Club; Folklore Society; WRA. RONALD G. GABLER Atlantic City, NJ. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma; Dormitory Ofiicer; Ac- counting Club. JOHN J. GALAZIN Mathematics Computer Club; Freshman Basketball; Fresh- man Baseball. Plymouth MARY M. GALKIN Falls Church, Va. Anthropology Phi Kappa Phi; Anthropology Union. THOMAS F. GALLAGHER East Grecnville Art Alpha Rho Chi. WILLIAM M. GALLAGHER Hazlelon Rehabilitation Education SUSAN C. GALMAN Huvcrlown Speech Pathology and Audiology Sigma Delta Tau; Editor, Silltll'll! Humi- bonk; Elections Commission. TERRY L. GAMBER Enola Anthropology Outing Club; Anthroplogy Union. DIANA M. GARBER Carlisle Medical Technology JANE M. GARDNER York Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident; Orientation Leader; PSEA. KATHLEEN M. GARLAND Havertown Political Science Chi Omega; HUB Committee; Homecom- ing Committee; Spring Week Committee: Outing Club. RICHARD D. GARMAN NewmanSIOWn Mechanical Engineering ASME; Jazz Club. JO ANN GAROFALO Psychology Munster, Ind. Psi Chi; Naiads. CHRISTINE GARRETT History Delta Zeta; Outing Club; French Club. DENNIS J. GARTLAND Philadelphia Business Administration Dormitory omcer; Intramurals: Marketing Club. GLENN R. GASSER Broadcasting Jazz Club; Folklore Society: WDFM. LOUIS M. GATTO Accounting Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club; Vice President, Sigma Pi. FRANK N. GAVEL Mahanoy City Physical Education Swarthmore West Reading Beaver Falls Blue Band. 379 Hazleton LAWRENCE J. GAWRON Industrial Engineering Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: Alpha Pi Mu; AIEE: Jazz Club. DAVID F. GAYDOS Tarentum Chemical Engineering Pi Lambda Phi; AIChE. JOHN L. GEARHART Allentown Financc CHARLES L. GEBEY Bethlehem General Arts and Science Alpha Phi Delta; Secretary, Alpha Phi Delta: Intrumurals. THOMAS A. GECAN Cluirton Fine Art Bela Theta Pi. JOHN R. GEHRON, JR. Schuylkill Haven Marketing MRC; West Halls Council: WDFM: Dor- mitory omcer. BARBARA J. GEIGER Bethlehem French JAMES R. GEIGER Murrysville Management Captain. Golf; Varsity uS C1ub. LARRY L. GEIGER Civil Engineering Breinigsville ASCE. DAVID N. GEISE Northumberland Horticulture Alpha Gamma Rho; Secretary, Alpha Gamma Rho; Horticulture Club. JERRY L. GEIST York Broadcasting Beta Theta Pi: Kappa Tau Alpha; WDFM; Baseball. DAVID M. GEJER Pre-Medicine Sigma Alpha Mu; Vice President, Sigma Alpha Mu; Sports Car Club; Jazz Club. Philad'elphia ROBERT E. GELLNER Pittsburgh Psychology Chess Club; Bridge Club. ROBERT D. GENTILE Pottsville Zoology ANTHONY A. GEORGE Bethel Park Management Management Club; Intramurals. J. ANTHONY GEORGE History Phi Alpha Theta: Scabbard and Blade; Treasurer, History Round Table; AUSA. Hazleton LYNN D. GEORGE Lenhartsville Agricultural Engineering Agriculture Student Council; Treasurer, ASAE. MICHAEL D. GEORGE Wayne Marketing Theta Chi: USG: Vice President, Theta Chi; Marketing Club: IFC. RICHARD D. GEORGE Falls Church, Va. Psychology Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega: MRC: Sci- ence Student Council. ROBERT T. GEORGE Kennett Square Industrial Engineering Delta Chi; Robert Williams Fellowship. ANTHONY J. GERAMITA New Castle Accounting Newman Club; Accounting Club. NANCY E. GERBER Art Education Philadelphia Alpha Phi. BARBARA B. GERGEL Murrysville Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Naiads. JOHN M. GERGEL Fine Art Mount Union 380 TRAVIS D. GEROULD Lehighton Accounting Accounting Club. EDWARD O. GERSTBREIN Pittsburgh Civil Engineering Triangle; Vice President, Chi Epsilon; In- tramurals. RICHARD J. GERSTEIN Bayside, N.Y. Pre-Mcdicine Alpha Epsilon Delta: Phi Eta Sigma; Orien- tation Leader; Freshman Lacrosse; Intramu- rals. MARTIN N. GHEN Philadelphia Labor-Management Relations Phi Epsilon Pi; President, Vice President, Phi Epsilon Pi; WUS: Blue Key; IFC Committee; Alpha Phi Omega. ALLEN E. GIBBONEY Altoona Political Science JOHN A. GIBBS Accounting Pittsburgh SHERRY L. GIBBS Bethel Park Consumer Services in Business JOAN M. GIBSON Psychology McKeesport Jazz Club. MARGARET A. GIFFORD Camp Hill Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Delta Delta; President, Delta Delta Delta; AWS; usc Commission; NEA; PSEA. WILLIAM J. GILBODE Scranton Psychology EVELYN E. GILBRIDE Ardsley Speech Pathology and Audiology Delta Zeta; Sigma Alpha Eta; Thespiuns. ANDREW C. GILDERSLEEVE Stoneboro Architectural Engineering Sigma Chi: President, Sigma Chi. ALLAN W. GILLAN Mathematics MRC; AFROTC Band; Spring Week Com- mittee: Outing Club; Gymnastics; Orienta- lion Leader; Flying Club. JOHN A. GILLEN Chemical Engineering Collegian; AIChE. DENNIS R. GILLMAN York Secondary Education Pittsburgh Bellefontc PSEA. RICHARD L. GILLMAN Accounting Phi Epsilon Pi: Jazz Club. Wynnewood Philadelphia CHARLES GILMAN Management DAVID H. GILMORE Roslyn Secondary Education AUSA; Scabbard and Blade; Young Demo- crats. MICHAEL R. GINGERICH York Accounting Phi Sigma Kappa. JOHN A. GINGRICH Pre-Veterinary Medicine Pre-Vet Club. Dry Run RONALD M. GINNETTI Jenkintown ' Accounting Ritie Team; North Halls Council; Dormi- tory President. STEPHEN J. GIRSCH Bethel Park Biochemistry; Biophysics Science Student Council; Liebig Society; Debate. BARBARA J. GITTER Philadelphia Psychology Study Abroad; AWS. SUSAN E. GITTLEMAN Renovo Business Logistics Folklore Society. 381 RALPH W. GITZ Berwick Accounting Treasurer. Nittany Divers; Treasurer, Eco- nomics Club. VIC S. GLADSTONE Spring Valley, NY. Speech Pathology and Audiology Prexidcnt. Sigma Alpha Eta: Orientation Leader; Dormitory Olficer: lntramurals. DAVID L. GLAESSER Forestry Sciences Tau Phi Delta; Xi Sigma Pi: Forestry Soci- ety. WILLIAM H. GLAHN Shnvcrtown Food Service and Housing Administration Greeters. LOIS J. GLANTZ Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Jazz Club: AWS; Folklore Society: NEA. JOYCE C. GLASER Crafton Family Studies WRA: Tennis. DAVID L. GLASSBERG Accounting Freshman Fencing. ALAN L. GLAZNER North Wales Hazleton Irvington, NJ. Political Science Tau Epsilon Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha. JOHN L. GLENN Ridley Park Electrical Engineering Dormitory Officer; Intrumuruls. VIRGINIA A. GLENN English Alpha Xi Delta; Editor, Student Handbook; Orientation Leader: Junior Resident. Mifflinlown STEPHEN GLICK Philadelphia General Arts and Sciences REGINA F. GOBER Education Alpha Xi Delta; Junior Resident; HUB Committee; Young Republicans; PSEA. Pottsville WALLACE G. GODWIN Huvertown Meteorology JEAN E. GOEHRING Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; AWS; HUB Commit- tees. PATRICIA M. GOERLICH Huntingdon Valley Secondary Education Alpha Chi Omega; Junior Resident; Naiads; AWS; Hockey; Intramurals. Williamsport CARL GOETFEL, JR. Food Technology Niltany Divers. BARBARA M. GOETZ Ardsley General Arts and Sciences Gamma Phi Beta. DALE L. GOGEL Orefield Industrial Engineering AIEE; Inlramurals. REYNOLD D. GOLDBERG Huntingdon Valley Psychology ELIZABETH M. GOLDER Mathematics Collegian; Junior Resident; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Theta Sigma Phi. GLADYS B. GOLDMAN Family Studies Junior Resident; Retailing Club; Hillel. SHARON P. GOLDMAN Dickson City Spanish SUSAN B. GOLDMAN Philadelphia Speech Pathology and Audiology Kappa Alpha Theta; Orientation Lender; La Vie: CEC. BARRY S. GOLDMEIER Hoputcong, NJ. Insurance and Real Estate Phi Epsilon Pi; IFC Board of Control; WUS; Student Handbook; Investment Club; Real Estate Club; Insurance Club: Secre- tnry. Phi Epsilon Pi. Lewisburg Lewistown 382 EUGENE S. GOLDNER Accounting Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club. VIRGINIA R. GOLDSBURY Bethlehem Family Studies Philadelphia WRA Club. JUDITH J. GOLDSMITH Elmhurst, NY. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Sigma Sigma; AWS Judicial: BX; UBA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sophomore Class Advisory Board. ANITA GOLDSTEIN Rehabilitation Education Phi Sigma Sigma; Model UN; HUB Com- mittee; Greek Week Committee: La Vie; USG Committee; AWS. Sewickley CAROL F. GOLDSTEIN Philadelphia Psychology Gymnastics; SDS; Orchesis. AUDREY A. GOLOMB Ellsworth Fine Art Gamma Phi Beta: WUS. EDWARD R. GOMBOS East McKeesport Aerospace Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi. DAVID. J. GONDAK Fairless Hills Secondary Education Phi Kappa Theta; Treasurer, Phi Kappa Theta: Quarterdeck Society. RICHARD S. GONICK Philadelphia General Arts and Sciences Zeta Beta Tau; USG Committee. JAMES L. GOOD Ceramic Science American Ceramics Society: Dormitory Offi- cer; Intramurals. JOHN A. GOOD Williamsporl General Arts and Sciences Delta Tau Delta. PAULA J. GOODWIN Penfield, NY. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Zeta; Womenk Chorus; PSEA; NEA: Outing Club. JAMES H. GORBEY. JR. Chester Political Science Delta Sigma Phi; IFC; Newman Club: MRC: President. Delta Sigma Phi: Dormi- tOFY OtTicer. EILEEN J. GORDON Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education AWS; PSEA: NEA: Jazz Club. JACQUELINE M. GORDON Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Kappa Alpha: Treasurer, Alpha Kappa Alpha. Ebensburg Lower Burrcll JOHN P. GORDON Agronomy KAREN J. GORDON Elkins Park Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Delta Tau; Elections Commission: Spring Week Committee. PAUL D. GORDON Williamsport Electrical Engineering Sigma Chi: Lacrosse: IEEE. WILLIAM H. GORDON Physical Education Kappa Sigma: President; Recreation Soci- ety. MARCIA K. GORSKI Erie Art Education Pi Beta Phi; Pi Gamma Alpha; NAEA; F ruth; Jazz Club. RENEE GORSKY Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Epsilon Phi. GERALD D. GORTON Psychology KATHERINE L. GOSCHY Clarks Summit Elementary and Kindergarten Education AWS; Junior Resident. JUDITH E. GOSHORN Neelyton Speech Pathology and Audiology Gamma Sigma Sigma; Women's Chorus. Bethlehem Ridgway 383 F. ERIC GOSHOW Architecture Sigma Pi; Treasurer, Scarab. MARCIA GOTFFRIED Erie Speech Pathology and Audiology Vice-President, Sigma Alpha Eta; Gamma Sigma Sigma. KENNETH L. GOTTSCHALL Reading Accounting Delta Chi; Collegian. JAMES W. GOULD Riverton, NJ. Chemical Engineering Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Sigma Tau: Phi Eta Sigma: Fencing: Outing Club. MICHAEL A. GOULDE Falls Church, Va. Psychology Sigma Alpha Mu; Psi Chi; Sports Car Club: Jazz Club. MARY ELLEN GOVAN Olyphant Elementary and Kindergarten Education USG; Junior Resident; AWS. JOEL L. GOZA Secondary Education Fencing; Nittuny Divers. GAIL M. GRABER Business Education Alpha Gamma Delta; Secretary, Alpha Gamma Delta; Junior Resident; Education Student Council: The Monitor; Awarenexs. Soudcrton Dover, Del. Jenkintown JUDITH E. GRABOWSKI Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Tennis: PSEA. THOMAS J. GRABOWSKI Philadelphia Accounting Lambda Chi Alpha; Pershing Rifles; Scab- bard and BladezHub Committee. WILLIAM S. GRAFF DuBois Psychology DuBois Campus: Keystone Society; Nittany Grotto; Residence Counselor. RONALD E. GRAIFF Somervillc'e, NJ. Electrical Engineering Blue Band; IEEE GARY E. GRAY Mining Engineering Treasurer, Vice-President, AIME. PETER G. GRAY Industrial Arts Sigma Pi; President, IAS. DONALD J. GRAYBILL Hershey Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; ASCE; Tribunal. Olwell, Ind. Jcnkintown LEONARD A. GRECO Tarentum Metallurgy Secretary, ASM; Mineral Industries Student Council. MAUREEN P. GREDZINSKI Chalfont History Junior Resident. STUART A. GREENBERG Philadelphia Psychology JAMES M. GREENE Johnstown Food Service and Housing Administration Zeta Psi; Vice President, Human Develop- ment Student Council; Greeters; Student- Faculty Board. WILLIAM H. GREENE Canton Chemical Engineering AIChE; Engineering Student Council. THOMAS G. GREENLEAF Chester Forestry Science Forestry Society; Agriculture Student Council. RONALD I. GREENWALD Erie Mechanical Engineering ASME; SAE. DAVID H. GREER Bellwood Secondary Education Intramurals; Dormitory Officer. ANDREA L. GREGART Langhorne Rehabilitation Education Jazz Club; AWS Senate; Treasurer, TIW; Intramurals. 384 , V W;glrg--.m J. BARTHOLOMAY GRIER Jermyn English Dormitory omcer; Intramurals. GORDON A. GRIFFIN DuBois Engineering Science Sigma Phi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Androcles; Delphi; President; Sigma Phi Epsilon; President, Model U N ; Chairman, Homecoming; Young Republicans; Orientation Leader; USG Congressman; Encampment. ELIZABETH M. GRIFFITH Medical Technology French Club; Microbiology Club. GEORGANN GRISHKIN French Imramurals; French Club. MARCIA S. GROBMAN Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education HUGO R. GROENING Caracas. Venezuela Chemical Engineering International Council; Spanish Club; Latin American Association; Cosmopolitan Club. MARLENE S. GROPER Philadelphia Marketing AWS; Junior Resident; Marketing Club. ROBERT GROPER Atlantic City, NJ. General Arts and Sciences Phi Sigma Delta; IFC; President, Phi Sigma Delta; Elections Commission; Orientation Leader; USG Committee. Glenolden Philadelphia KARYN B. GROSINGER Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Iota Alpha Pi; Secretary, Iota Alpha Pi: WRA; AWS; PSEA. BARBARA L. GROSS Accounting AWS; Frotll; HUB Committee; Intramu- rals. Pott'stown KIMBERLY A. GROSS Carlisle Social Welfare Alpha Lambda Delta. ARTHUR J. GROSSHANDLER Bradley Beach, NJ. History JUDI A. GROTSTEIN Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; NEA; Spectrum. KAREN R. GROTZINGER Saint Marys Medical Technology Newman Club. STEPHEN D. GROUT Springfield, Mass Landscape Architecture Alpha Rho Chi; SSLA. DANIEL T. GROVE Belleville Engineering Science TERRANCE W. GROVE York Civil Engineering ASCE. RUSSELL W. GRUBB Mechanicsburg Civil Engineering ASCE. SARAH S. GRUBER Wernersville English Womeds Chorus; AWS: WRA Club. JOEL GRUBMAN Philadelphia Industrial Engineering Keystone Society; Bowling; Rim: Team; Dormitory Officer. MICHAEL E. GUCKIN Finance Philadelphia Rme Team. LARRY S. GUISE York Mechanical Engineering SARA J. GUNDEL Columbia English EDWARD M. GURKA Lansford Political Science Intramurals. 385 MARTIN H. GUSTAFSON Girard Forest Technology Forest Society. CYNTHIA U. GUTHRIE Elkins Park General Arts and Sciences Outing Club. GARY W. GUYTON Pittsburgh Marketing Pi Kappa Alpha; Marketing Club. MARTHA A. GUZEY Mayfleld Secondary Education; Russian Zeta Tau Alpha; Gamma Sigma Sigma; USG Committee. DAVID E. HAAG Finance Myerstown Outing Club. ROBERT H. HAASE Wuldwick, NJ. Civil Engineering ASCE. NANCY D. HABERBERGER Saint Marys Elementary and Kindergarten Education ELAINE A. HACHMAN Levittown, N.Y. Art Education WDFM; Junior Resident: Spring Week Committee; Homecoming Committee. KAREN B. HACKMAN York Elementary and Kindergarten Education Women's Chorus; La Vie; AWS. JUDITH A. HAHN Physical Education Basketball Team; Softball Team: Officials Club: Secretary, WRA Club; Young Demo- crats; Newman Club PETER K. HAHN Easton Dairy Production Alpha Gamma Rho. DONALD M. HAIGES Wilkes Barre Architectural Engineering ' Phi Mu Delta; Vice President, Phi Mu Delta. DAVID A. HAINES Mount Lebanon Civil Engineering Intramurals; Dormitory omcer; Rugby. GERALD HAINES Reading Prc-Law Alpha Phi Alpha: IFC; Lion s Paw; Skull and Bones; President, Alpha Phi Alpha; Debate. TERRY L. HAINES Pre-Law Young Democrats; Intramurals. CAROL F. HAIT South Orange, NJ. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Vice President. Education Student Council; Pi Lambda Theta; PSEA; NEA; WDFM; WDFM'. HUB Committee; Hillel. Altoona Douglassville M. DEBBY HALBERT Insurance and Real Estate Secretary, Business Administration Student Council; Phi Chi Theta; AIESEC; NTL; President, Insurance Club. Philadelphia DEAN E. HALBRITTER Tyrone Management EDWARD W. HALE Industrial Engineering Sigma Tau Gamma: Treasurer, Sigma Tau - Gamma; Marching Blue Band: AIIE. Pittsburgh ROBERT G. HALE Goffstown, N.H. Political Science JOHN G. HALL York Broadcasting Rho Tau Sigma; WDFM; Intramurals. JOHN R. HALL Bethlehem Psychology WDFM; Meditation Chapel Choir. KENNETH L. HALL Snow Shoe Animal Science DONNA M. HALLICK McKees Rocks Elementary and Kindergarten Education Secretary-Treasurer, Eastern Orthodox Fel- lowship. 386 GEORGE E. HALLORAN Clarks Summit Physics MARY C. HALLOWELL Huntingdon Valley Secondary Education Ogontz Campus: Vice-President, Newman Club. HARVEY D. HAMARA Pittsburgh Electrical Engineering DAVID P. HAMILTON Canonsburg Pre-Veterinary Medicine Phi Sigma Society; Pre-Vet Club: Agricul- ture Student Council. JAMES W. HAMILTON Political Science Vice President, Young Democrats; Vice President, Wesley Foundation. Ambridge CONSTANCE L. HAMM Clearfleld English Gamma Sigma Sigma; Keystone Society: PSEA; NEA; Model UN; Sigma Tau Delta: DuBois Campus: Collegian. ARTHUR A. HANCOCK Easton Zoology Dormitory Ocher. LARRY D. HANCOCK Juniata Chemistry DAVID S. HANDLER Oreland Broadcasting WDFM; Vice President, Jazz Club: HUB Committee; Thespians. PENNY R. HANDMAKER Secondary Education Womenss Chorus. Pittsburgh JULIE D. HANDSAKER Merion Station History STEWARD A. HANDWERK Schnecksville Forestry Technology Alpha Zeta; Secretary, Alpha Zeta; Secre- tary, Treasurer, Forestry Society. THEODORE L. HANKS State College Mining Engineering SUSAN J. HANNA Secondary Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Sigma Iota; Spanish Club: French Club; Keystone Society; AWS Judicial. Pittsburgh WILLIAM L. HANNA Lansdale Secondary Education CHARLES T. HANSO'ITE Ford City Metallurgy Alpha Chi Sigma; President. Earth and Mineral Science Student Council; AIME. ROBERT A. HAPPEL Easton Management Freshman Baseball. CAROL B. HARBUS Marketing Phi Sigma Sigma; Business Administration Student Council; Phi Chi Theta; Elections Commission; AWS. River Edge, NJ. JEFFERY B. HARDER Southampton Biophysics ROBERT P. HARDESTY Wallingford English Phi Kappa Psi. GEORGE M. HARDISTY Fairless Hills Architectural Engineering SSAE. KATHLEEN L. HARDT Mathematics Cheerleader; German House. WILLIAM O. HARGENRADER State College Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. JOHN F. HARLEY Agricultural Education Delta Theta Sigma; Alpha Tau Alpha; Sports Car Club. Allison Park Boyertown 387 Levittown MICHAEL P. HARMONS Psychology Kappa Delta Rho; Treasurer, Kappa Delta Rho. HAROLD L. HARRINGTON State College Treasurer. Amateur Radio Club; HUB Committee; Nittany Grotto. CHERYL W. HARRIS Social Welfare Iota Alpha Pi; Scrolls; President, Iota Alpha Pi; AWS; Orientation Leader; Junior Resi- dent; Chairman, Greek Week; Spring Week Executive Board. DEBORAH L. HARRIS Washington Crossing English JOHN R. HARRIS Accounting Bridge Club; Intramurals. JANET G. HARRISON State College Home Economics Education CAROL J. HARSHBARGER McLean. Va. Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA. BRUCE E. HARTMAN Management Pittsburgh Blue Bell Biglerville PATRICIA A. HARTMAN Sebring, Fla. General Arts and Sciences Pi Beta Phi. RONALD E. HARTMAN Gallitzin Accounting Beta Alpha Psi. EDGAR W. HARTMANN Glenshaw Computer Science Blue Band; Intramurals. CHARLEEN T. HARTSOCK Duncansville Mathematics 4-H Club; Outing Club. THOMAS G. HARTSOCK Duncansville Prc-Velerinary Medicine Alpha Zeta; President, Pre-Vet Club: 4-H Club; Agriculture Student Council; Block and Bridle Club; Meditation Chapel Choir; Coaly Society. DONALD E. HARTZELL Eatontown, NJ. Industrial Arts Alpha Kappa Lambda: Rim: Team; ASME: Chapel Choir. JAMES H. HARVEY, II Glenshaw Engineering Science Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi. LYN E. HARVEY Nicholson General Arts and Sciences AWS; Homecoming Committee. NEIL A. HASSE'IT Paoli Mechanical Engineering President. Pi Tau Sigma; President, Sigma Tau; ASME. REBECCA E. HASSLER Oil City Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Junior Resident. JANE C. HAUCK Euston Classical Languages Alpha Gamma Delta; Orientation Leader; Junior Resident; Naiads; Model UN; Young Republicans. HAROLD J. HAUGER Berlin Accounting Beta Alpha Psi. DEBORAH HAUGHT Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; Chapel Choir; Model UN: Penn State Singers; Kappa Tau Alpha; C01- Iegiun. BASIL J. HAVALCHAK Corning, NY. Electrical Engineering IEEE; lntrumurals. FRANK C. HAWK Ill Atlantic Highlands, NJ. Architecture Chadds Ford AIA. SUSAN J. HAWTHORNE Butler Secondary Education Chi Omega; Cheerleader: Phi Sigma Iota: Homecoming Queen; Orientation Leader. 388 RICHARD A. HAYES Pre-Law Kappa Sigma; Vice President, Kappa Sigma; IFC; Phi Eta Sigma. THOMAS B. HEADLEY Fair Lawn, NJ. Industrial Engineering Outing C1116; Sports Car Club; Jazz Club; AIIE. Buffalo, N.Y. THOMAS J. HECEI Sheffield Aerospace Engineering ANDREA T. HECHT Wyncote Social Welfare Junior R e s i d e n t; Orientation Leader; Gamma Sigma Sigma. ROLAND H. HECK Fleetwood Chemical Engineering Vice President, AIChE; Vice President, Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals. GLENN R. HECKMAN Reading Business Logistics LARRY R. HECKMAN Nazareth Psychology Theta Xi. JANE L. HEFFELFINGER Bernville Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident; WDFM; PSEA; NEA. PATRICIA K. HEFFERNAN Bristol Speech Pathology and Audiology Zeta Tau Alpha; Sigma Alpha Eta: En- campment; Orientation Leader; NTL; Ten- nis; USG Coordinator. PAUL F. HEFFNER Animal Industry Block and Bridle Club; Judging Team. DOROTHY G. HEIDENREICH Drums Medical Technology Science Student Council; Microbiology Club. JANET R. HEINEL History Kappa Kappa Gamma; Military Ball Queen. TERRIE L. HEINRICH Norfolk, Va. Historyz-Social Sciences Gamma Phi Beta; Vice President, Secre- tary, AWS; Cwens; Chimes; Vice President, Treasurer, Gamma Phi Beta: Spring Week Committee; Greek Week Committee; Pi Gamma Mu; Staff Aid. DAVID C. HELD Erie Accounting F leclwood Jenkintown Intramurals. VIRGINIA R. HELD Leechburg Russian JUDITH E. HELLYER Ambler Elementary and Kindergarten Education Women's Chorus; Intramurals. NORMAN L. HELMAN McConnellsburg Pre-Veterinary Medicine Phi Sigma; Pre-Vet Club; Block and Bridle Club. MICHAEL L. HELMS Business Administration Acacia; Treasurer, Acacia; Treasurer, Glee Club; Phi Mu Alpha. JUDITH E. HELSEL Falls Church, Va. Home Economics Educational Services Sigma Sigma Sigma; Meditation Chapel Choir; Womenss Chorus; Outing Club. RICHARD C. HELSEL Butler Agricultural Business Management ROBERT D. HELSEL Hollidaysburg History University Senate; President, History Round Table; Phi Alpha Theta; NTL; Orientation Leader; Encampment. JOHN F. HENCH Secondary Education BRICE B. HENDERSON Worthington Political Science Acacia; Pi Sigma Alpha; Chairman Spring Week Committee; Treasurer, Freshman Class; Sports Car Club; Orientation Leader; Residence Counselor; STEVEN A. HENDERSON Marketing Bethlehem Harrisburg Ardmore Lacrosse. 389 JOHN K. HENDON Mount Vernon, Ohio Secondary Education Resident Counsel'or; TIM; Dormitory Offlcer. ELLEN L. HENDRIX Marketing Delta Zeta; Business Administration Student Council; Secretary, Phi Chi Theta; WRA; Marketing Club: Treasurer, Delta Zeta; Outing Club. La Grange, Ill. DAVID K. HENRY Harrisburg Forest Technology Blue Band. LAWRENCE B. HENRY JR. Altoona Meteorology RICHARD G. HENRY Towanda Food Service and Housing Administration Phi Delta Theta: President. Phi Delta Theta: Secretary, Parmi Nous; Co-Cuptain. Lacrosse. WILLIAM J. HENTHORNV JR. Livingston. NJ. Mechanical Engineering Dormitory Officer: ASME. DAVID S. HERMAN Psychology Pittsburgh EDWARD D. HERMANN Boyers Art History RICHARD S. HERMAN Philadelphia Industrial Engineering Baseball; AIIE; Intramurals. JOHN A. HERRITT Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; AIP. DAVID E. HERRMANN Political Science MARGARET M. HERRMANN Erie Secondary Education RODNEY R. HERSH State College Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu; Vice President. MRC. SARAH E. HERSHEY Lancaster Elementary and Kindergarten Education Chi Omega; Secretary. Chi Omega; La Vie; BX: USG; Spring Week Committee; Home- coming Committee; Education Student Council. CHRISTINE E. HERTWECK English Gamma Phi Beta; Panhellcnic Council; Women's Chorus. Jersey Shore Pittsburgh Dillsburg NANCY K. HERTZ Sunbury Rehabilitation Education Alpha Gamma Delta; Orientation Leader; Junior Resident; USG Committee. JOANNA S. HERTZLER Lancaster Elementary and Kindergarten Education Jazz Club; Folklore Society; PSEA; Sports Car Club. C. JAY HERTZOG Denver Music Education President, West Halls Council: MRC: Phi Mu Alpha: Concert Band. LARUE D. HERWICK Frackville Home Economics Educational Services Alpha Gamma Delta; AWS Judicul Review Board; Academics Editor, La Vie; BX; UBA: Orientation Leader; Encampment; ARLINF. HESS Political Science Delta Gamma: Study Abroad: Orientation Leader; Junior Resident. JAMES C. HESS Huntington, W. Va. Computer Science Phi Eta Sigma; Quarterdcck Society. SUSAN J. HESS Moorestown, NJ. English Alpha Gamma Delta; Mortar Board; Presi- dent, Alpha Gamma Delta. RICHARD D. HETRICK Omaha, Neb. Mechanical Engineering Valley Forge Track. DAVID W. HETZEL Erie Secondary Education: Industrial Arts 390 ROBERT W. HICKEY Newtown Square Physics LARRY R. HIGGS Somerset Secondary Education Arnold Air Society. CATHERINE L. HIGH Rydal History Delta Delta Delta: Scrolls: Study Abroad: Junior Resident: Orientation Lender; Model UN; Hockey. TERRY M. HIGH Marketing Marketing Club: Management Club. MARY ELLEN HIGHLEY Olympia Fieldlel. Pre-Velerinary Medicine Kappa Alpha Theta; Pre-Vet Club: Imrzv murals; Agricultural Student Council. MADELINE A. HILGER Philadelphia English Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Secre- tary, Sophomore Class; Pnnhcllenic. DOROTHEA L. HILL Norristown General Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega; Panhellenic Council: Orientation Leader; Senior Class Advi- sory Board; WRA Clubs: Outing Club: In- tramurals: HUB Committees. MARGARET L. HILL Altoona Secondary Education Pittsburgh PSEA. RANDY B. HILL Chambersburg Mechanical Engineering ASME ROBERT B. HILLS Wcstwood. M1158. Science Zeta Psi. KENNETH W. HILNER Muncy Civil Engineering Secretary. Chi Epsilon. ROBERT J. HILPERT Brizlrcliff. N.Y. ' Psychology P1 Kappa Alpha. RICHARD D. HILTON Montrose Business Logistics Acacia: Delta Nu Alpha. SAM L. HIMES Kittunning Industrial Engineering WILLIAM A. HIMMEI-SBACH, JR. LaCrosse. Wis. Labor-Management Relations Vice President, Pollock Council: Treasurer, North Halls Council: Tribunal; Model UN: Intramurals; Dormitory Officer. Altoona CAROL W. HINKLE History KENNETH A. HINKLE, 11 York Accounting Secretary-Treasurer, IFC; Skull and Bones. MARCIA R. HINTZ Reading Consumer Services in Business ELLIOTT M. HIRSH Industrial Arts Pi Lambda Phi; President, Pi Lambda Phi; IFC Board of Control. Philadelphia ROBERT A. HIRSH Drexel Hill Insurance and Real Estate USG; Insurance Club: Real Estate Club; Intramurals. WILLIAM C. HIRT Stroudsburg Mineral Preparation Engineering AIME: Zoology Club. DENNIS R. HIZER Jeannette Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. RICHARD W. HOADLEY Easton Civil Engineering PHYLLIS C. HOAGLAND Psychology Alpha Kappa Alpha; AWS: Jazz Club; Panhellenic Council. Philadelphia MICHAEL D. HOBBS Finance President, Senior Class: Vice-President. Model UN; USG Congressman; Skull and Bones: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. LAWRENCE L. HODGES Stamford. Conn. Industrial Engineering Alpha Tau Omega: AIIE. WILLIAM S. HODGSON Secondary Education DOUGLAS W. HOEDLE New Columbia English JOHN L. HOELZEL Accounting Dormitory omcer: Inlramurals: Accounting Club. RAE A. HOF Carnegie Home Economics Education News and Views; AHEA. ELEANOR J. HOFFMAN Laury's Station Family Studies AHEA; Campus 4-H. JACK HOFFMAN Pittsburgh General Arts and Sciences Phi Epsilon Pi; IFC; Pivot; Jazz Club. Rosemont Darlington Wind Gap 391 JOEL E. HOFFMAN State College Industrial Engineering Treasurer, Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE JUDITH A. HOFFMAN Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Sigma Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta: SCCA; BX. CAROLYN A. HOFFMANN Cresskill, NJ. Spanish Delta Zeta. . SHARON E HOFKIN Philadelphia History Orientation Leader; Junior Resident; Alpha Lambda Delta; Outing Club. JOSEPH T. HOGAN Drexel Hill Trade and Transportation Delta Nu Alpha. DONLEY K. HOGG Management Alpha Kappa Lambda; Intramurals. JAMES HOGG North Caldwell, NJ. Journalism CLIFFORD J. HOGUE, JR. Erie Science Acacia; Orientation Leader; Freshman Fencing; Freshman Baseball. Pittsburgh GEORGE W. HOLES Cuyahoga Falls, 0. Foreign Service and International Politics Tribunal; Dormitory OfEcer; Newman Club. ROBERT A. HOLLENBACH Allentown Joumalism Delta Chi. JAMES D. HOLLINGER English Acacia: La Vie; Greek Week Committee; Orientation Leader; Spring Week. DARYL J. HOLLIS Secondary Education Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Eta Sigma; Glee Club; Intramurals. Manheim Homestead LEWIS J. HOLLMAN Pittsburgh Political Science Phi Sigma Kappa. EMERY D. HOLLOWAY Arnold Accounting Kappa Alpha Psi; USG; Jazz Club; Fresh- man Basketball; Intramurals. ANNE L. HOLMES Williamsport Food and Nutrition Sciences Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretary, USG: Hu- man Development Student Council: Orien- tation Leader: Meditation Chapel Choir. HELEN N. HOLMES Philadelphia English Junior Resident; Alpha Lamdba Delta; Women's Chorus; AWS. 392 WILLIAM D. HOLMES Erie Secondary Education Vice President. Keystone Society; Education Student Council. CAROL E. HOLOWACH Cambridge Springs Psychology Psi Chi; Alpha Lambda Delta JEFFREY R. HOLST Radnor General Arts and Sciences Phi Mu Delta. CHRISTY S. HOLT Berwyn Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta; Human Development Student Council; HUB Committee; La- crosse. SUSAN M. HOLT Nursing Basketball; Outing Club. State College JAMES M. HOLTHUS Accounting Camp Hill JEAN A. HOMAN State College Elementary and Kindergarten Education President. TIW; AWS Senate. MICHAEL HOMEL Philadelphia Secondary Education ROBERT W. HOON Butler Accounting Intramurals; Freshman Lacrosse. GEORGE E. HOOPER III Management Model UN; Economics Club. ROBERTA L. HOOPER Washington, 13.. Consumer Services in Business President, Retailing Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; HUB Committee. JOHN W. HOOVER Camp Hill . Mechanical Engineering SlElma Tau; ASME; SAE. MARGARET L. HOOVER Altoona English McAdoo Orchesis. ROBERT B. HOPKINS Clarks Summit Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society. JAY H. HORNE Spanish USG; President, Phi Sigma Iota; Study Abroad; Spanish Club. JEANNE H. HORNER Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Gamma Delta; Monitor; Vice-Presi- dent. ACEI; PSEA. Pittsburgh ELIZABETH A. HORNICAK Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Phi; PSEA; Secretary, Alpha Phi; Newman Club. CAROL A. HOROWSKI Summit Hill Food Service and Housing Administration Greeters; AHEA; Newman Club. THOMAS M. HOSTETI'ER Manheim Journalism Sigma Chi; Wrestling; Druids; Intramurals. DAVID L. HOUCK Berwick Metallurgy Sigma Tau; Alpha Sigma Mu. GARRETT W. HOUCK King of Prussia Science Dormitory Officer. LEE N. HOUSEKNECHT Muncy Economics Theta Chi; President, Secretary, Theta Chi. JAMES D. HOUSER Lemont Finance Investment Club. MARCIA H. HOVEY Social Welfare Delta Delta Delta; President, WRA Club; Junior Resident: Orientation Leader. Ramsey, NJ. 393 Philadelphia Secondary Education Alpha Kappa Alpha; President. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Phi Sigma Iota. BEVERLY A. HOWARD DIANA G. HOWARTH Connellsville History JANET S. HOWELL Euclid, Ohio Home Economics Education Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Lamdba Theta; AWS; Ncwx and Views. ROBERT M. HRITZ Homestead Mechanical Engineering PAUL R. HUBERT Great River, N.Y. Civil Engineering Delta Upsilon. PAUL B. HUBLER Cressona Chemical Engineering RONALD D. HUDAK . Latrobe Industrial Engineering AIIE. JEFFREY O. HUDDLESTON Willow Grove Secondary Education Phi Eta Sigma; Tribunal; Jazz Club; Intra- murals. DONALD D. HUFFMAN, JR. Pittsburgh Mineral Economics Phi Gamma Delta: Intramurals. ROBERT J. HUFMAN Johnstown Forest Technology Delta Theta Sigma; Forcstry Society; Intra- murals. JAMES M. HUFNAGEL Marketing Chi Phi; Vice President, Chi Phi; Intramu- rals ANN M. HUGHES Political Science Chi Omega; AWS Central Judicial; AWS. JOANNE C. HUGHES DuBois English Keystone Society; French Club. KENNETH C. HUGHES Secondary Education Hazleton Campus: BellesLettres; Parnassus. Haverford Pittstburgh Hazleton THOMAS S. HUGHES Civil Engineering Newman Club; Pollock Council; ASCE; Dormitory Officer. JANET E. HULBURT Saint Marys Food Service and Housing Administration AHEA. Langhorne JAMES D. HULL Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. Birdsboro SUSAN H. HULL Anthropology Delta Della Delta; WRA Club. Bryn Mawr JERI H. HUMMER Social Welfare Hershey PHILLIP D. HUNSBERGER Phoenixville Landscape Architecture Alpha Kappa Lambda; Cross Country. CAROL J. HUNT Chelmsford, Mass. Food Service and Housing Administration AHEA; Newman Club. CLIFFORD F. HUNT State College Forest Technology Phi Sigma; SAF. RAYMOND J. HUNTER Penn Hills Journalism President, Vice President, Alpha Delta Sigma; Resident Counselor; Dormitory om. cer; Intramurals. AARON M. HURWITZ Butler Secondary Education MRC; East Halls Council. 394 GEOFFREY B. HURWITZ New York, N.Y. tory Jazz Club: Inlramurals: Folklore Society. SHARON A. HUSSEY Glenolden General Arts and Sciences DENNIS W. HUZINEC Erie Economics STEFAN E. HYATT Prc-Medicine Dormitory omcer; Intramurals; Sports Car Club: Outing Club. Philadelphia NANCY A. HYDUCK Middletown Political Science Phi Mu; USG Committee: Model UN; NTL; Encampment; WRA. JANE E. HYMAN Port Chester, N.Y. English SHEILA L. HYMAN Psychology Sigma Delta Tau; AWS; BX; UBA, NTL. Philadelphia ARLEEN HYMOVITZ Chester Art Education HUB Committee; WRA Club; WDFM; Hillel; lnterlandia. BARBARA A. HYNES Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Delta; Collegian; BX; PSEA. H. PAUL IACOBUCCI Aliquippa Journalism Kappa Sigma. RICHARD C. IAFOLLA McKeeS Rocks Management Management Club: Jazz Club. JUDITH A. IANUZZI Altoona Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA: Keystone Society; Newman Club. THOMAS w. IANUZZI Wayne, NJ. Mechanical Engineering ASME: Sports Car Club. SUSAN H. IKE Chemistry Iota Sigma Pi; German House; Treasurer, Parnassus. Tamaqua CHARLES C. INGHAM Moylan Business Logistics Delta Nu Alpha; Intramurals. Wyomissing SUSAN R. INGHAM . Education Vice President, PSEA. ARLENE INGRAM Franklin Square, NY. Marketing STEPHEN B. INGRAM, JR. Norristown Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon. GARY G. INNOCENTI Emeigh Chemical Engineering North Halls Council; AIChE; Freshman Baseball. MICHAEL A. IPPOLITI Freeland Industrial Engineering Triangle; Vice-Presidem, AIIE; Newman Club. KAREN L. IRONS Wilkes-Barre English Junior Resident; Junior Resident Executive Council; AWS; Womenss Chorus; WRA Club. BARBARA K. IRVINE Brackenridge Medical Technology JAMES R. IRWIN Jeannette Political Science MICHELE IRWIN Verona General Arts and Sciences 395 TOMMIE L. IRWIN Altoona Music Penn State Signers; Treasurer, Chapel Choir. BONNIE N. ISAACSON Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Epsilon Phi; Junior Class Advisory Board. DIANE E. ISERSON French Iota Alpha Pi; Study Abroad; Jazz Club; Hillel. LARRY W. ISHLER Lemont Electrical Engineering IEEE: Phi Eta Sigma. WILLIAM R. ISKI West Mifflin Industrial Engineering AIIE; Secretary, AFS. MALCOLM J. ITKIN Bloomfield NJ. Recreation Education Recreation and Park Society; Dormitory omcer; USG Committee; Freshman Foot- ball; Tennis; lntramurals; MRC. Philadelphia KATHLEEN S. IZZARONE Reading Science Alpha Phi: HUB Committee; Secretary, Alpha Phi. ALFRED J. JACKSON Physical Education Alpha Phi Alpha. Philadelphia Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Sigma Sigma. BETSEY M. JACOBS LOUIS R. JACOBS Cherry Hill, NJ. Speech Pathology and Audiology Residence Counselor; Sigma Alpha Eta. BARBARA S. JACOBSON Pittsburgh Home Economics Educational Services Junior Resident; Womenk Chorus; Junior Resident Executive Council. JEFFEREY A. JACOBSON .Lanse Mechanical Engineering Blue Band; ASME. MYRA H. JACOBSON Art Education Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pi Gamma Alpha; NEA; La Vie, Hillel. Dickson City ANNE K. JACOBUS Lower Burrell English LAWRENCE A. JADICO Mathematics Ogontz: Basketball. Philadelphia MARK JAFFEE Management Sigma Alpha Mu. Brooklyn, NY. DONORE N. JAMES Hawley Social Welfare; Psychology AWS; Gamma Sigma Sigma; NTL; Sociol- ogy Club; AWS Senate. ANTHONY R. JANIAK Finance Tribunal; Lions Paw; USG; Vice President, Investment Club; Omicron Delta Kappa: Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Orientation Leader; Intramu- rals; Dormitory Officer; Skull and Bones. Linesville JOHN S. JARECKI Glen Lyon Physics Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma. LINDA B. JARMAN Ardsley Secondary Education AWS; West Halls Council. EDWARD S. JARMUL Irvine Mechanical Engineering ALBERT R. JARRE'IT State College Agricultural Engineering Vice President, ASAE; Intramurals. JOHN T. JASTRZEMSKI Philadelphia Science Class Advisory Board; Intramurals; New- man Club. Perkasie AIJI JAUNZEMIS Journalism Chi Omega; Women's Chorus; USG Com- mittee. 396 Baltimore, Md. JOHN E. JAYMONT Art Phi Sigma Kappa; Meditation Chapel Choir; Freshman Lacrosse. CAROL V. JEFFRIES Geography Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Bowling. State College JAN JEFFRIES Philadelphia Secondary Education Lambda Chi Alpha. EILEEN C. JENICKE Shenandoah Nursing Alpha Lambda Delta. KRISTINE L. JENKINS Portage Broadcasting AWS; Newman Club; WDFM. NANCY W. JENKINS Springfield English Vice President, Ski Division, Outing Club: Naiads; Nittany Divers. RICHARD T. JENKINS Bristol, R.I. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; IEEE. THOMAS C. JENKINS State College Electrical Engineering JAMES D. JENSEN Erie Science Tau Kappa Epsilon; Fencing. FREDERICK P. JODIE Elizabeth Chemistry BARBARA J. JOHNSON Gettysburg Consumer Services in Business Alpha Omicron Pi: Pnnhellenic Council: Orientation Leader: AWS; USG Commit: tees: Human Development Student Council: Secretary, Manager, News and Views. BONNIE R. JOHNSON South Fork Consumer Services in Business Omicron Nu; Retailing Club. GEORGE H. JOHNSON Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi MU Epsilon; Evan Pugh Scholar. HAROLD A. JOHNSON Education Alpha Kappa Lambda. LISA L. JOHNSON Warren Social Welfare Junior Resident; Naiads. Jersey Shore Freeland Warminster MAURICE H. JOHNSON Marketing Orientation Leader; Intramurals. PAUL R. JOHNSON Philadelphia Agricultural Mechanization Alpha Gamma Rho. PAUL W. JOHNSON Pre-Law Debate; Collegian; Intramurals. RICHARD L. JOHNSON State College Physical Education Ridgway Golf. ROY W. JOHNSON Hazleton Architecture Rim: Team; Jazz Club. THOMAS G. JOHNSON Hopwood Pre-Medicine Marching Blue Band; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Jazz Club; Outing Club. WILLIAM E. JOHNSON Science Pi Kappa Phi; President, Pi Kappa Phi; President, Treasurer, Circle HK ; Jazz Club. GEORGE R. JOHNSTON Holliduysburg Industrial Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; Chapel Choir; Medita- tion Chapel Choir; Dormitory Officer: Ori- entation Leader; Jazz Club; Outing Club; AIIE. KENNETH W. JOHNSTON Sharon Business Logistics Sigma Pi; Vice President, Treasurer. Sigma Pi; Delta Nu Alpha; Spring Week Commit- tee. Youngsville 397 LINDA A. JOHNSTON McConneIlsburg Physical Education Vice President. Lakonides; WRA; Inlrnmu. r11 5. MARILYN S. JOLLES Journalism Secretary, Hillel: WRA Club; Young Democrats: Interlandia. BARBARA J. JONES Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Chi Omega; Education Student Council: Women's Chorus. GENE J. JONES Mining Engineering AIMMPE; Mining Society. JEFFREY J. JONES Ambler Animal Science Philadelphia Saltsburg Outing Club. LAWRENCE F. JONES Industrial Engineering Harrisburg AIIE. RALPH V. JONES Meteorology Alpha Gamma Rho: MRC: Spring Week Committee: AMS; Outing Club: Intramu- rals. GAIL R. JORDAN North Wales Connoquenessing Secondary Education Junior Resident: Orientation Leader; PSEA; University Players. MICHAEL L. JORDAN Rock Hill, 8.0 Management President, Management Club; Treasurer, Sports Car Club. NAN C. JORGENSEN Arlington, Va. Elementary and Kindergarten Education HUB Committee; PSEA; NEA; Mont Alto Campus: SGA. LAWRENCE L. JOSEPHS Natrona Heights Mineral Preparation Engineering AIME. HUGH D. JOYCE Meadville Mineral Economics Pi Lambda Phi. WILLIAM T. JOYCE McKeesport Civil Engineering Outing Club: ASCE. JOHN T. JUREWICZ Wilkes Barre Aerospace Engineering AIAA; Tau Beta Pi. HENRY R. KACZOMKA Wellesley Hills, Mass. Industrial Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Lacrosse. LEWIS T. KAELIN Philadelphia Secondary Education WDFM. MARK S. KAISERMAN Pittsburgh Accounting Accounting Club; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. ALAN B. KAMMERMAN Philadelphia Mathematics Hillel; Folklore Society; Barbell Club; Jazz Club; Intramurals; Outing Club. MARK L. KAMMERMAN Beverly Hills, Calif. English Froth; Student Handbook. JAMES B. KANE Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Tribunal; Schuylkill Cam- pus: Editor. Sclmlykill Collegian; Keystone Society. RONALD K. KANOUR Osceola Mills Physical Education PHILIP S. KANTOR Zoology M ahanoy City Canonsburg Camera Club. BARBARA J. KANYA Maplewood, NJ. English Kappa Delta; chns; AWS; Junior Resi- dent; Orientation Leader; USG; Thespians: Study Abroad. BARRY J. KAPLAN Architecture President, Scarab; Pi Gamma Alpha; Study Abroad. Philadelphia 398 I. BRUCE KAPLAN Philadelphia Journalism RONA S. KAPLAN Pottsville Elementary and Kindergarten Education Staff Aid; Hillel; PSEA; NEA. STEPHANIE A. KAPLAN New York City, NY- Home Economics Educational Services AHEA; Hillel. ROBERT J. KAPTUROSKI Shamokin Electrical Engineering IEEE; Newman Club. DENNIS R. KARALFA Fawn Grove Music Education Blue Band; President, Concert Band; 01 chestra; Glee Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi MU Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi. RICHARD H. KAREIS East Pittsburgh Electrical Engineering GABRIEL KAROL Allentown Secondary Education Beta Sigma Rho. RONALD T. KAROLSKI Philadelphia Journalism DAVID E. KARR Philadelphia Business Administration ?hi Sigma Delta; Co-Chairman, Orienta- tIon; Tribunal; Chairman, Spring Week Committee: Omicron Delta Kappa: Skull and Bones: Androcles; Delphi. ANDREW M. KASOW Harrison, N.Y. Management :llpha Epsilon Pi; Treasurer, Alpha Epsilon 1. THEODORE H. KATTOUF Altoona Political Science Phi Mu Delta; Residence Counselor; Vice president, Pi Sigma Alpha; Vice President, Phi Mu Delta. BERNARD J. KATZ Art Philadelphia SAME;Hine1. GERALD C. KATZ Industrial Engineering Scranton AIIE. REGINA N. KATZ Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Monitor; PSEA; ACEI; Jazz Club. BRUCE H. KAUDERER Philadelphia Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau. HARRY A. KAUFFMAN Glen Richcy . Aerospace Engineering Phi Mu Delta. JAMES B. KAUFFMAN York Marketing Pi Kappa Alpha; President, Pi Kappa Alpha; IFC; Marketing Club: IFC Board of Control. ALLAN H. KAUFMAN Chester Education Pi Lambda Phi; President, Pi Lambda Phi. H. DALE KAUFMAN Strasburg Architecture Acacia; Vice President, Acacia; Vice-Presi- dent, Phi Eta Sigma; Scarab; Pi Gamma Alpha. LYNN R. KAUFMAN Spanish Alpha Epsilon Phi; Spanish Club. GEORGE T. KAVELAK, JR. Curwensville Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu. LESLIE KAY Kingston Cleveland, Ohio Journalism Collegian; Secretary, Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Study Abroad: Thes- pians; HUB Committee; Hillel. NOLA L. KAZEBEE Seneca Elementary and Kindergarten Education Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; CEC. STANLEY L. KAZEBEE Seneca Education Baseball. 399 SALLY A. KEEHN Washington. DC. Mathematics Vice President, German House; Chapel Choir. CAROL J. KEELY Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Mu. CHARLES J. KEENER Forest Science Marching Blue Band: Forestry Society; Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Mu Alpha. GREGORY L. KEEPORTS Chemical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon: BX: Pnrmi Nous; AIChE; Intramurals; USG Committee. JOHN E. KEFFER Management President, SAME. BETTY L. KEGERREIS Palmyra Home Economics Educational Services Gamma Sigma Sigma. JEFFREY D. KEIPER Finance Zeta Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Investment Club. LARRY S. KEISER Political Science Beta Sigma Rho. Boalsburg Red Lion Belle Vernon Hellertown Wilkcs-Barre AARON KEITER Philadelphia Business Logistics JEFFREY B. KEITH Philadelphia Pre-Law Beta Theta Pi. ROSLYN KELLERMAN Philadelphia Elementary Education Folk Society; Jazz Club. DAN A. KELLY Bruin Labor-Management Relations DENNIS A. KELLY Natrona Heights Pre-Medicine Treasurer, Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Study Abroad; Outing Club; Fresh- man Class Advisory Board; MRC; Outing Club. KAREN E. KEMBLE Erie Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Chi Omega. BARBARA L. KENNEDY Glenshaw Food Service and Housing Administration Alpha Omicron Pi; Secretary, Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Omicron Nu; Orientation Leader; Junior Resident. CHARLOTTE L. KENNEDY Erie Social Welfare EILEEN M. KENNEDY Philadelphia Home Economics Education Newman Club. JUDITH A. KENNEDY Easton History ROSEMARY J. KENNEY Secondary Education Alpha Xi Delta; AWS; FIYHIII HUB Com- mittee. JOHN D. KENNON, JR Marketing Kappa Sigma; President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Kappa Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. ALISON W. KEOWN Center Valley Rehabilitation Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretary, Block uS Club; WRA. Scranton Pittsburgh MICHAEL C. KERESTES Braddock Management Intramurals. BARBARA A. KERR Wayne, NJ. English Kappa Alpha Theta: President, Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta: Panhel- Ienic Council. DENNIS L. KERSHNER Engineering Mechanicg President, Tau Beta; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Band; Intramu- rals. State Line 400 ILENE A. KESSELMAN Springfield Elementary and Kindergarten Education WRA; PSEA; NEA; WDFM; Hillel: Class Advisory Board. STEVEN D KESSELRING Willow Grove Accounting Quarterdeck Society. JAMES M. KESSLER Forest Technology Alpha Gamma Rho; Forestry Society; Coaly Society; Agricublture Student Council: Outing Club: 4- H Club KATHLEEN R. KHALIL renc Pi Lambda Theta: Keystone Society; DuBois Campus: DuBois Collegian Millersburg Reynoldsville JOSEPH KIELMAN Springfield Physics JEROME W. KIGER McKeesport Accounting Phi Sigma Kappa; Beta Alpha Psi. MARTHA B. KILBORN Akron Art Education Delta Gamma; Junior Class .Advisory Board; UBA. JOHN S. KILEY Allison Park Industrial Engineering Beta Theta Pi; IFC; Vice-President, AIIE; Treasurer, Beta Theta Pi. ANNE M. KILKENNY Marketing Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Chi Theta; Ogonte Campus: Treasurer, SGA. Cheltenham JOSEPH C. KILLINO, JR. Accounting Lambda Chi Alpha; Treasurer, Lambda Chi Alpha; Accounting Club; HUB Committee. Old Forge JAMES A. KILPATRICK Bethlehem Industrial Engineering AIEE; Spectrum. JOSEPH A. KIMEC. JR. Bethlehem Mineral Economics Scabbard and Blade. JOAN L. KIMMEL State College Secondary Education French House; French Club; Debate; Phi Sigma Iota: Scrolls; Pi Lambda Theta: Delta Alpha Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta. WILLIAM D. KIMMEL Butler Forest Technology JAMES B. KING Newport, R.I. General Arts and Sciences MICHAEL R. KING Chemical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; AIChE; Outing Club. Pittsburgh WILLIAM G. KINGSLEY York Chemistry JOAN E. KINKEAD Johnstown Broadcasting Delta Delta Delta: President, Panhellenic Council: Treasurer, Motor Board; Co-Edi- tor. Student Handbook; Secretary, Kappa Tau Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; BX; UBA Chimes; Treasurer, Cwens; Editor. Penn Slam Woman. DAVID E. KINNAN Rocky River, Ohio Political Science Delta Chi: President, Scabbard and Blade; Blue Band. JAMES F. KINSELLA Accounting NORMA E. KINSEY Social Welfare LINDA L. KIPP Music Education President, Mu Phi Epsilon: Concert Blue Band; Womenk Chorus. HOWARD J. KIRCHNER Latrobe Secondary Education FREDERICK M. KIRSCHNER Merion Station Industrial Engineering Phi Sigma Delta: President, SCCA; Chair- man. IFC Committee; Coordinator. Orien- tation; Skull and Bones. Collingdale Philadelphia McAlisterville 401 Pocono Manor INGRID G. KISSEL Hotel Administration Chi Omega: Panhellenic Council: SCCA. ROBERT E. KISTLER Dumont, N.J.. Meteorology AMS; Dormitory Officer; Intramurals. JUDY M. KITZMAN Scranton Physics AIP. KATHRYN KITZMILLER Erie English TERRY J. KLEBES Erie Food Service and Housing Administration Phi Kappa Theta: Greeters: Newman Club. ROBERT J. KLEEBLA'IT Political Science Phi Sigma Delta; Lionk Paw: President, Skull and Bones; Model UN: Omicron Delta Kappa: President. Hat Society Coun- cil. Dumont, NJ. BENAY F. KLEIN Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA: NEA. JANIS L. KLEIN McKeesport Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA: NBA. MICHAEL S. KLEIN Havertown General Arts and Sciences Phi Epsilon Pi: Jazz Club: Vice President, Phi Epsilon Pi. SHARON A. KLEIN McKeesport Elementary and Kindergarten Education Keystone Society; PSEA; NEA. PHYLLIS A. KLIEGER Pittsburgh Consumer Sciences in Business Retailing Club; Marketing Club. ANN E. KLINE Business Education Mayport PSEA. ROBERT S. KLINE New Bethlehem Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu: IEEE. TERESA C. KLINK Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Folklore Society; Womenss Chorus; New- man Club. JEFFRY W. KLOSS Sharon Accounting Accounting Club; Jazz Club; Outing Club; Intramurals. BRUCE E. KLUGMAN Allentown Secondary Education LAWRENCE A. KMETZ Monaca Business Administration J. FREDERIC KNECHT. JR. Political Science Delta Chi; Liberal Arts Student Council: Outing Club. Nazareth THOMAS D. KNEPLEY Valley Forge Secondary Education Delta Phi; Junior Class Advisory Board; East Halls Council; IFC; HUB Committee. MARKIN R. KNIGHT, JR. Williamsport Political Science RUSSELL H. KNORR Philadelphia Secondary Education RONALD M. KOBRICK New York, NY. Architectural Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu; President, Hillel. CHERYL A. KOCAY Pittsburgh Home Economics Education Services Newman Club. ABRAHAM KOCH History Philadelphia 402 RONALD L. KOCHMAN Psychology Phi Kappa Theta; Gymnastics: Varsity ssS Club: Elections Commission. HARRY A. KOCOPI Odenton. Md. Foreign Service and International Politics GERALDINE M. KOFMAN State College Consumer Services in Business Phi Mu: AHEA; Retailing Club: Secretary, Phi Mu. EVELYN N. KOHN Social Welfare President, AWS: Liberal Arts Student Council; Junior Resident; LaVie; Junior Resident Executive Council: President, French Club. Rome, NY. Allentown MARLENE KOHUT Bethel Park Social Welfare MICHAEL T. KOKINDA Frackville . Electrical Engineering IEEE; Pershing RiHes. JAMES W. KOLSTEE Corry General Agriculture MARIANNA E. KONTA Philadelphia Consumer Services in Business Zeta Tau Alpha: Treasurer, Retailing Club: Secretary, Phi Chi Theta: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Secretary, AHEA: Intramurals. PETER A. KOPAC Aliquippa Civil Engineering ASCE. YVONNE M. KOPECKY Lebanon Elementary and Kindertarten Education PSEA; NEA: Newman Club. SALLY C. KOPSTEIN Psychology President, Gamma Sigma Sigma; Vice-Pres- idem, AWS: CWENS. ROBERT S. KORB Marketing Marketing Club; Outing Club. CAROL A. KORNACKI Huntingdon Valley Elementary and Kindergarten Education JEAN D. KORNBLUEH Huntington, NY. Art Education Junior Resident; WRA Club: HUB Com- mittee. GEORGE M. KOSCO Rankin Pre-Medicine President, Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma: Science Student Council. Levittown Pittsburgh Meadville ERIC E. KOST Engineering Mechanics Alpha Phi Delta. MARILYN A. KOSTER Allentown Rehabilitation Education BARRY P. KOVACH Philipsburg Food Service and Housing Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Intramurals. VALERIE A. KOVACH Curwensville Elementary and Kindergarten Education MICHAEL KOWALCHUK, JR. State College Chemical Engineering EDWIN KOWALSKI Cornwells Heights Mechanical Engineering Dormitory Officer; Rifie. ROSANNE Y. KOWALSKY New Florence Fine Art Delta Zeta; Vice President, Delta Zeta; Pi Gamma Alpha; Junior Resident. BERENICE F. KRAHE Tarentum History Alpha Phi. THOMAS F. KRAHE Erie Consumer Services in Business 403 LYNN S. KRAIGHMAN USAID, Brazil Elementary and Kindergarten Education RANDALL K. KRAMER West Lawn PresMedicine Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Col- lege Bowl; Dormitory Officer. SANDRA L. KRAMMES Pine Grove Secondary Education BETH R. KRASCHNESKE Erie Secondary Education Behrend Campus: President, Keystone Soci- ety: Secretary, SGA. ARTHUR S. KRASNOFF Philadelphia Business Administration Scabbard and Blade: SAME; Intramurals. ROBERT M. KRAUSE Accounting Sigma Phi Epsilon; Secretary. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Treasurer, Young Republicans; ModelUN. Greensburg BARBARA L. KRAVITZ Morrisvillc Broadcasting Outing Club: Jazz Club; WRA Club. RICHARD F. KRAWIEC Accounting Beta Alpha Psi. State College ElizabethtOWn JOHN K. KRAYBILL History Tau Kappa Epsilon; BX; USG; Young Re- publicans. KAREN L. KREITZBERGER Conyngham English Hazleton Campus: Parnassus; Belle Lettres; Economics Club; Secretary, SGA; Editor, Hazleton Collegian. DIANE F. KREMER Botany JOHN KRENITSKY Moosic Music Education ' Phi Mu Alpha; Penn State Singers; Concert Choir; Meditation Chapel Choir. STEPHEN M. KRENTZMAN Lewistown Political Science Phi Sigma Delta; Chairman, Student Party; Chairman, Senior Class Executive Board; Orientation Leaders; Encampment. NEIL B. KRESHOVER Electrical Engineering Intramurals; Barbell Club; IEEE. KAREN S. KRESS French Kappa Delta; Collegian; Panhellenic Coun- cil; Women,s Chorus; AWS. LANCE W. KRESS Meadowbrook Forest Technology Intramurals. Schuylkill Haven Levittown Camp Hill NORA J. KRESS North East Rehabilitation Education Vice President, Gamma Sigma Sigma; Angel Flight; Roger Williams Fellowship. SUE A. KREUZBERGER State College Medical Technology Phi Sigma Society; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Science Student Council; Microbiology Club. HENRY D. KRIEGER McKeesport Physical Education Intramurals; Pershing Rmes. RANDALL J. KRIES Washington, NJ. Political Science AUGUST R. KRILEY Butler Agricultural Engineering ASAE LOIS M. KRILL Collegeville English International House. CHERYL M. KRING Johnstown Medical Technology Sigma Sigma Sigma; Gamma Phi Epsilon; Science Student Council; AWS; Outing Club; Young Republicans. ANNA M. KRIWASCH Social Welfare Gamma Phi Beta. Philadelphia 404 MARSHA N. KROLL Elkins Park English BX. KIM D. KROMER Nazareth Secondary Education Zeta Psi; Sports Car Club. LYNN C, KROUSE Portage Electrical Engineering IEEE ELAINE R. KRUG Kingston Consumer Services in Business Phi Sigma Sigma; Treasurer, Phi Sigma Sigma; AHEA; Intramurals. LAWRENCE J. KRUPNIK Boswell Political Science WALTER A. KRZYWICKI East McKeesport Management Intramurals. DWIGHT R. KUHN Hershey Zoology Tennis; Nittany Digers. EARL T. KUHN, JR. Pittsburgh Landscape Architecture Kappa Sigma; ASLA; Freshman Wrestling. FREDRICK B. KUHN, JR. Levittown Electrical Engineering GARY R. KUHN Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; Glee Club; BX; Young Republicans. LARRY J. KUHNS General Agriculture Delta Upsilon; Wrestling; Vice President. Rugby Club; Secretary, Delta Upsilon. Allentown HENRY W. KULESZA Ambridge Forest Technology ROSEMARY A. KULZER Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education AWS: Thespians; Junior Resident. GEORGE A. KUNDER Lebanon Mechanical Engineering SAE; ASME. PAUL A. KUNIEWICZ Ambridge Accounting REBECCA J. KUNKEL East Berlin Consumer Services in Business Delta Delta Delta; USG; AWS; AHEA; uman D e v e l o p m e nt Student Faculty Board; Cwens; Secretary, Chimes; Mortar Board; Treasurer, Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu. LOUIS KURITZKY Pre-Medieine Intramurals: Glee Club; Tennis. Falls Church, Va. WILLIAM R. KURTZ Lancaster History Delta Chi; Rugby Club. KERRY D. KYLE York Business Logistics Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Nu Alpha. THOMAS A. LABANC Secondary Education SGA; MRC; Dormitory OHicer; Intramurals. SUZANNE LABLONDE McKeesport Pleasantville, N.Y. Political Science Alpha Phi; Secretary, Cwens; Hat Society Council; AWS; Vice President. Alpha Phi; WRA; Newman Club. JOHN R. LACHMAN Political Science North Hills TIM. I. PATRICIA LACK Journalism Pi Beta Phi; Study Abroad. JAY LACKMAN Havertown General Arts and Sciences Beta Sigma Rho; French Club; Jazz Club; AIESEC. Philadelphia 405 JUDY A. LACKOVIC Erie General Arts and Sciences Newman Club; Chapel Choir: Hub Com- mittee. ELIZABETH L. LAKE Pennsylvania Furnace Consumer Services in Business Retailing Club: Gamma Sigma Sigma. LINDA K. LAKE Music Education AWS; Chapel Choir; Womenis Chorus. RICHARD A. LAKE Marketing Marketing Club; Intramurals. BENJAMIN H. LAKNER Psychology STANFORD R. LAMB Philadelphia Secondary Education President, Hillel; PSEA; Spanish Club: Phi Sigma Iota; Latin American Association: Study Abroad; NEA. ADELINE M. LAMONACA Philadelphia Psychology Junior Resident; Chimes; AWS. Broomall Agawam, Mass. Philadelphia ARLENE P. LAMPINSTEIN Beaver Consumer Services in Business Marketing Club; Retailing Club. DIADRE LANDE Philadelphia General Arts and Sciences MARY B. LANDES Norristown Consumer Services in Business AHEA, Junior Resident. ROBERT A. LANDGRAFF Imperial Management Glee Club. DALE T. LANDIS Parkesburg Food Technology President, Vice President, Rugby Club; Judo Club. KENNETH K. LANDIS Aerospace Engineering Mainland AIAA. ELLEN D. LANDOW Philadelphia General Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon Phi; Camera Club; Treas- urer, Alpha Epsilon Phi. LOUISE K. LANDRETH English Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Handbook; Pivot; Womenss Chorus; Vice President, Kappa Alpha Theta. LINDA E. LANE Lancaster Newtown Square Accounting Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Chi Theta. PAMELA A. LANE Akron, Ohio General Arts and Sciences Kappa Kappa Gamma; Vice President, Kappa Kappa Gamma; AWS; Junior Resi- dent; HUB Committee. V. MICHAEL LANE Industrial Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; AIIE; AFS. Camp Hill ROBERT M. LANG Elkins Park Mathematics LAURIE LANNAN Elizabeth General Arts and Sciences Junior Resident; Orientation Leader; AWS. THOMAS H. LANTZ Duncansville Secondary Education LaVie; Camera Club; Intramurals. RICHARD J. LAPATO Monongahela Industrial Engineering Theta Delta Chi; Treasurer, AIIE: Secre- tary; Alpha Pi Mu; Spectrum. LARRY C. LAPPLE Chemical Engineering Spring City AIChE. KAREN E. LAPUMA Meadville Consumer Services in Business Delta Gamma; BX; Marketing Club. 406 NINA A. LASERSON Scarsdale, N.Y. English; Psychology USG Committee; Vice President, Model UN; Editor, Critique; Cwens; Chimes; Sigma Tau Delta; Psi Chi; AWS Review Board; From,- North Halls Council. WILLIAM R. LASH Secondary Education FRANK F. LASIK New Kensington Labor-Management Relations Delta Sigma Phi; Intramurals; Jazz Club. JOHN H. LASLO Allentown General Arts and Sciences Alpha Kappa Lambda; Thespians; Chapel Choir. JOAN C. LAUB Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Iota Alpha Pi; Collegian; AWS; Frorh. DAVID A. LAUBACH Accounting President, Beta Gamma Sigma; Secretary, Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting. GERALD C. LAUCHLE Montoursville Aerospace Engineering Minersville Hellertown AIAA. DENNIS A. LAUER Civil Engineering State College SHERRON v. LAURRELL Media Consumer Services in Business Alpha Gamma Delta; Vice President, Alpha Gamma Delta. JOHN D. LAUSCH, Jr. Marketing Delta Tau Delta. Lancaster GERALD E. LAUTSBAUGH Shippensburg Industrial Engineering AIIE; AFS. NEILE LAWRENCE Kew Gardens, N.Y. Secondary Education Sigma Delta Tau; Student Handbook; Frotlz; NEA: PSEA. JOHN V. LAZAR Metallurgy Intrumurals; Model Railroad Club; ASM. WILLIAM J. LEACH McKeespon Electrical Engineering IEEE; Vice President, Engineering Student Council. JEAN C. LEASE Somerset Elementary and Kindergarten Education JUnior Resident; AWS; PSEA; NEA. Blairsville Hatboro BARRY D. LEATHERMAN Aerospace Engineering SUSAN J. LEBBY Psychology Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Della; AWS; Folklore Society. Philadelphia MICHAEL A. LEBEDA West Homestead Electrical Engineering TERRY C. LEE Glenshaw Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma. MARY D. LEFEVER Music Education Concert Blue Band; Womens Chorus; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Newman Club. Quarryvillc ROBERT J. LEGUTKO Port Carbon Mineral Preparation Engineering ALBERT L. LEHMAN. JR. Center Valley Engineering Science Triangle; Vice President, Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Mu Epsilon; Phi Elu Sigma. RICHARD A. LEHMANN Accounting West Halls Council; lnlramurals. Camp Hill KATHY D. LEIDY Pennsylvania Furnace Secondary Education LEE H. LEINER New Kensington Ceramic Technology RICK W. LEINHAS York Political Science Blue Band. LUANA J. LElSLER Psychology WDFM; La Vie; USG. Montoursvillc DIANE L. LELLO Social Welfare West Pittston DAVID R. LEMMON Irwin Marketing Outing Club; Marketing Club. FRANK T. LEMMON Mount Pleasant Electrical Engineering Dormitory Officer; Secretary, Tau Beta Pi; Secretary, Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Con- cert Choir. ROBERT H. LENGEL Aerospace Engineering Pottsville AIAA. LARRY A. LENHART Accounting Mount Penn 407 Lodi, Ohio WILLIAM E. LENKAITIS Science Phi Gamma Delta; Co-Captain, Football; Lion's Paw. CHARLES M. LENKIN State College Civil Engineering MICHAEL P. LENNON Jim Thorpe Management Phi Kappa Theta; Chairman, Spring Week Committee; In t r a m u r :11 s ; Management Club. DALE L. LENOX Milan Secondary Education Delta Phi. JOHN J. LENZE Munhall Secondary Education SUSAN J. LEOHNER Selinsgrovc Elementary and Kindergarten Education NBA; PSEA. JAN W. LEONARD Hyndman Civil Engineering Triangle; Phi Eta Sigma; ASCE. D. JEANNE LEONHARD Middletown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Pi Beta Phi. KAREN A. LEOPARDI Spanish Kappa Delta; Collegian; Spanish Club; Sec- retary-Treasurer, Italian Club; HUB Com- mittee: WDFM; Treasurer, Kappa Delta. DANIEL Z. LEPOW Philadelphia Beaver Falls Marketing Phi Epsilon Pi; Marketing Club; Jazz Club. LORRAINE A. LERARIS Bangor Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Omicron Pi; AWS Judicial; Orienta- tion Leader; Junior Resident; HUB Comv mittee. RICHARD H. LERCH History Phi Alpha Theta. CHERYL H. LERNER Spanish Alpha Epsilon Phi; President, Alpha Epsi- lon Phi; Study Abroad; Phi Sigma Iota; Spanish Club. JUDITH E. LERNER Political Science Secretary, YAF. DAVID C. LESHER State College Geography; Mineral Science Outing Club. ROBERT C. LESYK Secondary Education Mount Carmel Philadelphia Philadelphia Allentown 408 ROSEMARIE M. LEUENROTH Scotrun German Sigma Sigma Sigma; Panhellenic Council. LARRY N. LEVAAS Apollo Accounting Treasurer, Scabbard and Blade. LYNNE M. 'LEVAN Prattville, Ala. Secondary Education LYNNE S. LEVANTINE Narberth Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident; Psychology Club; NEA; PSEA. DONNA F. LEVENSON Journalism Debate; Delta Alpha Delta; Vice President, Young Democrats; Vice President, Hillel. JOHN W. LEVERING State College Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh IEEE. BRUCE A. LEVIN Physical Education Pi Lambda Phi; Hillel; Manager, Freshman Soccer Team. MADELINE C. LEVIN Bala Cynwyd Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Delta Pi; Treasurer, Alpha Delta Pi; Junior Resident. Philadelphia SHARON R. LEVIN Philadelphia Art Education Outing Club. STEPHEN L. LEVIN Wyncote Accounting Intramurals. AUDREY D. LEVY Wilkes-Barre Elementary and Kindergarten Education IOta Alpha Pi; Collegian; Hillel; AWS; USG Committee. NANCY J. LEVY' English Alpha Epsilon Phi. DAVID C. LEWELLEN Connellsville Engineering Mechanics CARL M. LEWIS Indiana Engineering Mechanics; General Arts and Sciences West Halls Council; Orientation Leader; Investment Club; Outing Club; Intramurals; Engineering Student Council; Dormitory Officer. RICHARD L. LEWIS Business Logistics Halls Council; Delta Nu Alpha; Canadaigua, N.Y. Oakdale West AUSA RICHARD S. LEWIS Electrical Engineering Pottsville IEEE. ROBERT L. LEWIS Secondary Education Education Student Council; USG Commit- tee. Duquesne SAMUEL D. LIDDLE Pottsville Psychology JOHN W. LIDDY Devon Pre-Law Dormitory Ocher; Intramurals. CAROLE A. LILLI Pittsburgh Psychology AWS; Psi Chi; Newman Club; University Players. WILLIAM H. T. LILLIE, 111' Media Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Tennis; Marching Blue Band; Varsity S Club; Phi Mu Alpha; Collegian. DALE R. LILLY Reading Electrical Engineering Triangle; Treasurer, Triangle. LESLEE E. LIMBERT Norristown Industrial Engineering Secretary, AIIE; AWS. MADELYN LINCOLN Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education 409 LORRAINE C. LINDECAMP York German Kappa Alpha Theta; Vice President, Kappa Alpha Theta; WRA; Study Abroad. NORMAN W. LINDENMUTH Tamaqua Pre-Medicine Triangle; Secretary, Triangle; Intramurals. CHRISTINE LINDSTROM Nemacolin Consumer Services in Business Alpha Sigma Alpha; President, Treasurer, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Treasurer, Panhellenic Council; Treasurer, Omicron Nu; Scrolls. DENNIS LINK Midland Marketing Pi Lambda Phi; Marketing Club; Froth; Jazz Club; Basketball Manager. FRANK LINSKI Kearny, NJ. Marketing JOSEPH W. LIPCHIK Erie General Arts and Sciences RICHARD B. LIPPIN Malverne, N.Y. Psychology Chairman, Spring Week; Lion s Paw; USG Congressman; Delphi; Androcles; Skull and Bones; Omicron Delta Kappa; Homecoming Committee; Encampment; USG Committee; Collegian; Men's Tribunal. DENA L. LIPSON Philadelphia Speech Pathology and Audiology Alpha Epsilon Phi; Sigma Alpha Eta; AWS Judicial; Fencing; Orientation Lender. JOHN LISOVITCH Journalism Alpha Delga Sigma; MRC. Philadelphia CLAUDIA J. LIVELY Pittsburgh Journalism AWS. BRUCE K. LLOYD Newtown Square Pre Medicine Secretary, Alpha Epsilon Delta; MRC; Young Republicans. H. JAMES J. LLOYD Aerospace Engineering - Sigma Gamma Tau; Nittany Divers; Chapel Choir; Outing Club. MARY A. LOBER General Arts and Sciences Angel Flight; AWS; Newman Club; Intra- murals. Levittown Linwood HAROLD R. LOCKARD Altoona Secondary Education Model U.N.; lnlmmurals. JAMES C. LOCKE Langhorne Botan Vice President lnter-Vursity Christian Fel- lowship; Intramurals. STEPHEN P. B. LOCKE Russian Model Railroad Club. Morrisville SHERRY R. LOEB History Wantagh, N.Y. AWS. STEPHEN R. LOEFFLER Paoli Finance; Political Science Delta Chi; Finance Club; Investment Club. MICHAEL D. LOESCH State College Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE. SALLY E. LOLL Larchmont, N.Y. Rehabilitation Education USG Committee; Orientation Leader; LSA; Alpha Lambda Delta; NTL; Meditation Chapel Choir; Cwens; Chimes; Encamp- ment. ANTHONY M. LOMBARDO, JR. Altoona General Arts and Sciences Sports Car Club; Intramurals. DAYLE A. LONG Science Angel Flight; Study Abroad; Outing Club; Intramurals; WRA; Newman Club. GREGORY W. LONG Prc-Law Alpha Kappa Lambda; President, Alpha Kappa Lambda; IFC; Newman Club; Chapel Choir; Intramurals; Jazz Club. JOSEPH D. LONG Greencastle Agricultural Education McLean, Va. Frackville 410 PATRICIA L. LONG Gnleton Social Welfare AWS: Vice President WRA Club; Junior Resident; AWS Senate; Junior Resident Ex- ecutive Council RONALD E. LONG Accounting New Stanton Delta Sigma Pi. WAYNE C. LONG Management CHESTER L. LONGENECKER, JR. Wyomissing Electrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; IEEE. RICHARD S. LONGENECKER Allentown Wilkes-Barre Marketing Rugby Club. GRETCHEN C. LOPEZ State College Elementary and Kindergarten Education DAVID R. LORD Williamsport Rehabilitation Education Sigma Pi. RICHARD J. LORENZO Dairy Production Captain, Wrestling; Druids; Dairy Science Club. Newton, NJ. BRUCE R. LORICH English Literary Editor, La Vie; Freshman Book AWard: Sigma Tau Delta: Tribunal; Ogontz Campus: SGA. DONNA M. LOTITO Art Education Kappa Delta; Pi Gamma Alpha; Spring Week C o m m i t t e e '. Women's Chorus; WDFM; HUB Committee; Studen! Hand- b90k.' Arts and Architecture Student Coun- Cll; Orientation Leader: Junior Resident. PAUL A. LOUDENSLAGER Liberty Management Tau Delta Phi. NANCY A. LOUIS Bayside, N.Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Sigma Sigma; Frotll; AWS. ROBERT W. LOVEN Physical Education Baseball; Dormitory Officer. LAWRENCE T. LOWEN Teaneck, NJ. General Arts and Sciences Phi Sigma Delta; Lion's Paw: President, IFC; Omicron Delta Kappa; Skull and Bones: Androcles; Phi Eta Sigma. MICHAEL E. LOWEY, JR. Norfolk, Va. General Arts and Sciences DONALD W. LUCAS Valley View Accounting Cheltenham Hazleton Philadelphia PATRICIA E. LUCKENBILL Watsontown Music Education Concert Blue Band; Womenk Chorus; Jun- ior Resident; University Symphony. HOWARD P. LUCKER Finance Phi Sigma Delta; Co-Chairman, Men's Ori- entation; Skull and Bones; Phi Eta Sigma; Vice-Chairman, Elections Commission. DANIEL A. LUCYK Mahanoy City Zoology Phi Delta Theta: Football; Phi Sigma: Parmi Nous; President, Varsity S Club. GEORGE E. LUKE Altoona Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Kappa Lambda; Judo Club; Circle K Club. CHARLES M. LUKEHART DuBois Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon. JANET L. LULICH Bethel Park Secondary Education Newman Club. Bala Cynwd EILEEN D. LUNNY Croydon Secondary Education Gamma Phi Beta; AWS. JANET LUSTIG Harrisburg Psychology Psi Chi; Hillel. 411 MARY S. LUTZ Pittsburgh English Kappa Delta; AWS: Junior Resident; Orien- tation Lender: Collegian: Young Republi- can. HILARY L. LUXTON Merion Station Physical Education WRA; Tennis; Basketball; Newman Club: Jazz Club. DEBORAH A. LYTLE Altoona English ELIZABETH A. LYTLE Butler Meteorology Vice President, Treasurer, AMS; Spectrum; West Halls Council. DAVID R. MacARTHUR Architecture Vice-Prcsident. Scarab. ETHEI. M. MacBRIDE Huntingdon Valley Art Education Junior Resident: AWS: NEA; NAEA; Homecoming Committee: Jazz Club. KATHERINE E. MacDOWELL York Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Chi Omega; Secretary, Alpha Chi Omega; PSEA; NEA; WRA Club. ROBERT E. MncFARLANE New Stanton Zoology Phi Gamma Delta: Jazz Club. Havertown Lebanon BRUCE N. MACHAMER Chemical Engineering Dormitory Officer; AIChE. RICHARD MacHENRY Prospect Park Landscape Architecture Delta Chi; Scarab; SSLA. CAROL A. MACHER Shamokin ' Secondary Education PSEA: Gamma Sigma Sigma; International House; Newman Club: Model U.N. RICHARD A. MACK Punxsutawney Chemical Engineering Triangle; Treasurer, Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; AIChE; Phi Lambda Upsilon. MARY D. MACKINTOSH Oil City Journalism ALEXANDER M. MacMILLAN Sharon Social Welfare SALLY M. MAGEN Merion Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Della Tau; Vice President; Sigma Delta Tau; Simian! Handbook; AWS. JOHN H. MAGILL Philadelphia English MARY A. MAGNUSON Hyde Secondary Education FRANCIS W. MAGUIRE Havertown General Arts and Sciences Intramurals. VINCENT J. MAGYAR Havertown Secondary Education THOMAS R. MAHAFFEY Beaver Marketing Delta Chi. JOSEPH C. MAHER MCchsport Electrical Engineering President, Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; IEEE. ROBERT H. MAHER Pittsburgh Psychology SUSAN R. MAHLE Dresher Spanish PSEA; NEA. GLENN R. MAHONE Pittsburgh Psychology; Pre-Medicine Omega Psi Phi; Secretary, Omega Psi Phi; IFC; Intramurals; Jazz Club. 412 EUGENIA M. MAHONEY Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA Altoona BARBARA E. MAINS Shippensburg Food Service and Housing Administration AHEA; Benn State Greeters; Women's Chorus. MARK C. MAITZ Allentown Prc-Mcdicine WALTER J. MAKOS Allentown Architecture Alpha Rho Chi. JAMES A. MAKUCH Windber Architecture Alpha Rho Chi. RICHARD J. MALAGARI Cadogan Electrical Engineering Intramurals; IEEE. JOHN L. MALENKY Sharon Horticulture Horticulture Club. MARTA H. MALLAS Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta. Des Plaines, Ill. MICHAEL G. MANCINI Arlington, Va. Aerospace Engineering MICHAEL MANDELBLA'IT Philadelphia Accounting Accounting Club. BRUCE F. MANDELLA . Civil Engineering Ch! Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau. JANE E. MANIFOLD Religious Studies McKeesport Fawn Grove Delta Zeta. JUDITH A. MANKIN Psychology Junior Resident; Froth; Pi Gamma Mu; SIUdy Abroad. JOHN A. MANN Geography Sacretary-Trcasurer, Marching Blue Band; Secretary-Treasurer, Concert Blue Band. EDWARD F. MANNING Homestead . Labor-Management Relations Sigma Pi; Basketball. CHRISTOPHER H. MANSUY Dunmore . English Phi Kappa Sigma; President. Omicron Delta Kappa; Skull and Bones; Sigma Tau Delta; President, Androcles; IFC; USG Committee; President, Phi Kappa Sigma. Pittsburgh State College R. BRUCE MANWILLER Temple Mechanical Engineering ASME; Model Railroad Club. BARRY M . MARCH Pottsville History KAREN M. MARCUS Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education ERWIN H. MARGULIES Philadelphia General Arts and Sciences Zeta Beta Tau. TERRI L. MARGULIES Media Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; NEA; AWS; Hillel. EUGENE B. MARINO Flourtown Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Science Student Council; Blue Band. FRANK D. MARINO DuBois Secondary Education USG; President, Education Student Council. ROBERT L. MARKLE, JR. Gibsonia Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; President, Glee Club; Encampment; Orientation Leader; NTL; BX. 413 GLENN N. MARKOVCHICK Beaver Meadow Industrial Engineering MICHAEL A. MARKOWSKI Harrisburg Aerospace Engineering Treasurer, AIAA. EILEEN H. MARKS Philadelphia Psychology JOEL A. MARKS Hatboro History RICHARD L. MARKS Philadelphia Political Science Intramurals; Men's Tribunal. DIANE L. MARLOWE Reading Speech Pathology and Audiology Iota Alpha Pi; Treasurer, Sigma Alpha Eta; Elections Commission; Hillel; AWS. EARL C. MARMAR Psychology Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Eta Sigma. Philadelphia KAREN I. MARMER Business Education Phi Sigma Sigma; Vice-President, Phi Sigma Sigma: AWS Committee; Elections Com- mission; Orientation Leader; WUS. Philadelphia MICHAEL D. MARMER Chemistry Philadelphia Bridge Team. ELAINE V. MAROTFI Dickson City Home Economics Educational Services Keystone Society: Newman Club; Choir. CAROLYN J. MARSH Bath Secondary Education Education Student Council; Study Abroad: PSEA; NEA: Orientation Staff. DON F. MARSHALL Speech Phi Kappa Sigma; President, Junior Class: President, Secretary. Phi Kappa Sigma; Androcles; P11 r m i Nous; Orientation Leader: Spring Week Committee: IFC; En- campment: Freshman Lacrosse. BARBARA A. MARTIN English AWS; Alpha Lambda Delta. CHARLES H. MARTIN Secondary Education PSEA; Alpha Phi Omega. EARL M. MARTIN New Enterprise Engineering Mechanics USG; Altoonu Campus: Ivyside Players. JANICE M. MARTIN Erie Social Welfare Newlown Lock Haven Pittsburgh JONATHAN W. MARTIN Forest Technology Alpha Zeta; Vicc-Prcsident, Forestry Soci- ety; Orientation Leader. PATRICK F. MARTIN Chester Political Science Theta Chi; Secretary, Theta Chi. THOMAS J. MARTINISKO Leechburg Food Service and Housing Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Young Republicans; Greeters; Orientation Leader; Intramurals. PAUL L. MARTINO Jim Thorpe Chemical Engineering AIChE; Dormitory omcer. ROGER L. MARTON Finance Bethlehem East Pittsburgh Intramurals. NANCY L. MARVIN Williamsport General Arts and Sciences Alpha Sigma Alpha; Vice-President, Alpha Sigma Alpha; AWS. FREDERICK J. MASHACK Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME. JOHN R. MASHEY Tamaqua Wexford Physics: Mathematics . Editor-in-Chief, LaVie; Treasurer, Skull and Bones; Omicron Delta Kappa; Androcles; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Science Student Council; USG Commission; Dormitory Officer; AIP; ACM. 414 THANNE L. MASKREY Feasterville Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma. DAVID V. MASON Camp Hill Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ASME. JEAN R. MASON Allison Park Art Womenk Chorus; Junior Resident; Gamma Sigma Sigma. LINDA R. MASON State College Home Economics Education Secretary, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: Gamma Sigma Sigma: Debate Club. ELIZABETH M. MATALDI Blairsville French French Club: Junior Resident; Italian Club; Collegian. NANCY L. MATHEWS New Hope Food Service and Housing Administration JEFFREY C. MATHIEU Broadcasting KENNETH B. MATHIEU Mount Vernon, NY Spanish Phi Eta Sigma; John White Scholarship Award; Folklore Society; Jazz Club; Span- ish Club; Glee Club. Newtown pATRICIA A. MATTERN Hollidaysburg Sociology Kappa Delta; Orientation Lender; Alpha Kappa Delta; Spring Week Committee. JEFFREY A. MATTES Management RICHARD D. MATTHEWS Newtown Square . Mathematics 13' Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Band. WILLIAM R. MATTHEWS Quentin . Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa. JOHN M. MATYAS Accountin KeYstone Society; Investment Club; Busi- ness and Economics Club. MICHAEL L. MAUSNER Secondary Education Beta Theta Pi; Wrestling; Junior Class Ad- Visory Board; USG. STEVEN M. MAYER Accounting RAYMOND J. MAYEWSKI Latrobe Pre-Mcdicine Alpha Chi Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Science Student Council. Walnutport Tresckow Harrisburg Bala Cynwyd LINDA A. MAYOVER chittown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident10rienlation Leader. EDWARD J. MAZUR West Mifflin Management Intramurals. SALLY McANENY Johnstown Secondary Education Alpha Delta Pi: Secretary, PSEA; HUB Committee; Figure Skating Club; Outing Club; Model UN: Newman Club. JANICE K. MCARDLE State College Secondary Education Junior Resident; Orientation Leader. WILLIAM J. MCAVOY Norristown Agronomy Agronomy Club; Agriculture Student Coun- cil; Rim: Team. MICHAEL S. MCBATH Woodbury, NJ. Labor-Managcment Relations Phi Gamma Delta; Football: Druids: Var- sity 8 Club. JOHN R. MCCANDLESS Beaver Forest Technology Tau Phi Delta; President, Tau Phi Delta; Forestry Society. SUZANNE MCCANN Political Science Alpha Chi Omega; Secretary, Alpha Chi Omega; Evan Pugh Scholar; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta. Allentown 415 BRYCE W. MCCARTY Forksville Rehabilitation Education Intramurals. DAVID J. McCAULEY Altoona Aerospace Engineering AIAA. LETTUCIA A. MCCLEARN Stoncboro Marketing AWS; Marketing Club; Folklore Society. JANET L. McCLlNTOCK Franklin Consumer Services in Business Gamma Sigma Sigma: AHEA; Retailing Club. KATHLEEN A. McCI.URE Huntingdon Valley Sociology Gamma Phi Beta; Secretary, Gamma Phi Beta: Homecoming Committee. WILLIAM H. MCCONNELL Philadelphia Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society; American Welding Society. MARLA D. MCCOOL Mars Family Studies Kappa Phi; AHEA. JAMES F. MCCORMICK Economics Rugby Club; Karate Club. Pittsburgh Narberth JOHN W. MCCORMICK Finance President, Figure Skating Club; Secretary- Treasurer, Management Club; Secretary- Treasurcr, Greeters. CHARLES E. MCCOY, JR. Erie Electrical Engineering President. Amateur Radio Club; IEEE. DAVID R. McCRACKEN Montoursville Architecture Study Abroad. RICHARD T. MCCRADY Blairsvillc General Arts and Sciences CYNTHIA A. MCCURDY Medical Technology Microbiology Club. JOHN J. McDEVITT Dairy Production Dairy Science Club; Intrumurnls. ROBERT W. McFATE Prc-Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon; IFC; Treasurer. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Young Republicans. JUDITH A. McGEE Rehabilitation Education Education Student Council; Inter-Varsily Christian Fellowship: Womenie Chorus. Johnstown Philadelphia Oil City Lebanon PAMELA A. McGHEE Mount Vernon, NY. Science THOMAS C. MCGRATH Nazareth Management Football. WILLIAM E. McGRATH Camp Hill Engineering Science Chi Phi; Orientation Leader; Intramurals; Treasurer, Chi Phi. JUNE A. MCGREGOR Uniontown Elementary and Kindergarten Education; Special Education Scrolls; President, CEC. SHARON M. MCGREGOR Altoona Elementary and Kindergarten Education Keystone Society; Collegian; Young Repub- licans. LEE ANN McGUIGAN Journalism Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta; WDFM; Keystone Society; Intramurals. JUDITH A. McILNAY Duncansville Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; Keystone Society. GILBERT McINNES Economics Sports Car Club; Intramurals; Orientation Leader. McKeesport Glenshaw 416 KENNETH P. McINTYRE Accounting Acacia; LaVie: Spring Week Committee; Elections Commission; Scabbard and Blade; Accounting Club. TRUDY L. McJUNKIN Pittsburgh Food Senvice and Housing Administration Penn State Greeters; AHEA. JOHN R. McKEETA Marketing Phi Kappa Sigma; Marketing Club; Vice- Chairman, Student Party; Vice-President, Phi Kappa Sigma; IFC. Johnstown Glossport ROBERT S. McKETA Ebensburg Industrial Engineering Intramurals. EDWARD L. McKINLEY Brookville Ceramic Science Vice-President. Keramos; American Ce- ramic Society. SHARON L. McKINLEY Microbiology Vice-President, President, Kappa Phi. MARGARET E. McKISSOCK Langhorne Wynnewood English DAVID B. McLANE State College Psychology President, Secretary-Treasurer, C a m e r a Club; Frorh. JAMES P. McLAUGHLIN Forest Technology I:Orcstry Society; Intramurals. KATHLEEN M. McLAUGHLIN Sharon Hill Pittsburgh Political Science Model UN; International House. SUSAN C. McLAUGHLIN Lancaster Gamma Phi Beta; Naiads; Intramurals; Model UN. JOHN B. McLEAN Hellertown Architectural Engineering ACacia; WDFM; Orientation; Scarab; Sigma Tau; Intramurals; Jazz Club; SSAE; Secre- lary, Acacia; Homecoming Committee. JAMES R. McMANUS Lancaster Psychology Phi Delta Theta; Secretary, Phi Delta Theta; Freshman Track. MARILOU E. McNALLY Psychology Alpha Xi Delta; Secretary, AWS; Sopho- mOFC Class Advisory Board. CYNTHIA M. McNARY Broadcasting THOMAS c. McNULTY Martinsville, NJ. Journalism Pittsburgh Lock Haven Kappa Sigma. Pittsburgh WILLIAM R. McQUADE English lnlramurals: Newman Club JOHN K. MCQUAID Sandy Lake Management Phi Mu Delta; Management Club. JOAN E. MCQUAIDE Saltsburg Home Economics Education Angel Flight. JAMFS S. McRAli Grecnsburg Marketing Phi Kappa Sigma. RAY A. McSPARRAN State College Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE. JAMES A. McWILLIAMS Yardley Psychology Track. JAMES K. McWILLIAMS Latrobe Mining Engineering Treasurer. Mining Society: Tennis. DWAYNE K. MEARS Salisbury, Md. Electrical Engineering IEEE: Camera Club. 417 DAVID L. MECK Ephrata Mathematics BARBARA L. MECKLER Sociology Drexel Hill GEORGIA MEDENCY Journalism Gamma Phi Beta; HUB Committee. Marianna MARTIN A. MEHALL Political Science Hazleton Campus; Collegian; Belles Leltres. Hazleton RONALD G. MEHAN Lansdowne Physics AIP; Outing Club. DENNIS R. MEISER McAlisterville Forest Sciences President, Agriculture Student Council; President, Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Society; Phi Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma. RICHARD C. MEISER Mechanical Engineering ASME; Intramurals. Tamaqua JOHN J. MEISTER Kintncrsville Chemistry; Mathematics Judo Club; Pi Mu Epsilon. MARY ANN MELARO Wcllsville, N.Y. Sociology Phi Mu; USG; Sociology Club; Orientation Lender; LaViv; Newman Club. MARY F. MELINO French Treasurer, French House; Ogontz Campus: President, Newman Club. OLEH I. MELNYK Animal Science Dairy Science Club: Ukranian Club. RUPERT A. MENDS Barutaria,.Trinidad Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Alpha Phi Alpha; Vice-President, AIME; Secretary, Alpha Phi Alpha; Jazz Club. JEANNE G. MENTZ Philadelphia Marketing Phi Mu; AWS; Marketing Club; Intramu- rals; YAF. BARRY C. MENTZER New Holland Forestry Technology DONALD W. MENTZER State College Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. PATRICIA A. MERCER Yorktown Heights. N.Y. Food Service and Housing Administration Phi Epsilon Omicron; Greeters: Junior Resident. Philadelphia Montrose ELLEN C. MERITT Accounting Iota Alpha Pi; Collegian; Accounting Club: Junior Resident. Pittsburgh ALEXANDER M. MEROLLI Mocanaqua Food and Nutrition Sciences Newman Club. CHARLES R. MERRICK Marketing Phi Kappa Sigma; Marketing Club; Junior Class Advisory Board. Glen Rock GEORGE F. MERRITTS Revloc Mineral Industries Vice-President, AIME. CHERYL M. MERTZ Crenshaw Secondary Education MORRIS L. MERTZ Scranton Joumalism Collegian; Sigma Delta Chi; Hillel. THOMAS E. MERTZ Zoology Camera Club; Outing Club; Zoology Club. Danvillc FREDRICK S. MESSICK, JR. Holland Architecture Phi Kappa Sigma. 418 ROSE B. MESTROW Richland Education DIANE S. METZENDORF Social Welfare Iota Alpha Pi; Sociology Club; Freshman and Sophomore Class Advisory Boards. Wyncote C. LEHMAN METZLER Agricultural Education President, Secretary, Alpha Tau Alpha? Secretary. FFA. Lancaster BRUCE J. MEYER Annville Political Science Model UN; Jazz Club. JAMES M. MEYER Management Philadelphiil Thespians. JOYCE E. MEYER State Collegc Elementary and Kindergarten Education Womenk Chorus. CHARLOTTE A. MICHAEL West Reading Home Economics Educational Services Secretary, Omicron Nu. LISA R. MICHAELS Hawley Home Economics Educational Services Pi Lambda Theta. IRENE MICHAILENKO Chester . Russian; Speech tChl Omega; German Club; HUB Commit- ees. CATHY J. MIDDLESWARTH Milroy Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; NEA DAVID M. MIELCAREK Philadelphia ' Finance Flnance Club; Collegian. LOUIS A. MIHALEK, JR. Emporium Accounting Accounting Club RICHARD J. MIHELCIC Pittsburgh . Pre-Law ReSIdence Counselor; Treasurer, Glee Club; Debate; Beta Alpha Psi; Pi Sigma Alpha; BUSiness Administration Student Council; Yofmg Democrats; Lutheran Student As- SOCIation. ROBERT Ti MILEY Secondary Education FRED L. MILL Sheffield East McKeesport Pre-Medicine Alpha Epsilon Delta. MARY E. MILLARD Family Studies Chapel Choir. Pottstown GEORGE S. MILLAS Reading Mechanical Engineering SAME: Model UN. ANITA L. MILLER Allentown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident. ANN C. MILLER Glenshaw Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Zeta: AWS: LaVic: Outing Club; PSEA. CARL B. MILLER Hershey Electrical Engineering WDFM: Dormitory Officer. CHARLES S. MILLER Allentown Marketing Vice-President, AIESEC; Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club; Intramurals; Beta Gamma Sigma; Model UN. CLAUDIA D. MILLER Lemont Elementary and Kindergarten Education NEA: PSEA. CYNTHIA A. MILLER Melrose Park Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Lambda Theta. CYNTHIA I. MILLER Glenshaw Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Gamma; Scrolls: Treasurer Vice President, Delta Gamma; AWS Central Ju- dicial; AWS; PSEA 419 Knoxdaie DENNIS B. MILLER Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Treasurer, Pi Tau Sigma: Sigma Tau. DONALD E. MILLER Oxford Civil Engineering: Sanitary Engineering President. Outing Clubi DONALD H. MILLER Frackville Foreign Service and International Politics FRANK P. MILLER, JR. Womelsdorf Secondary Education Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi. JACK R. MILLER Psychology Philadelphia Delta Chi. JAMES B. MILLER Electrical Engineering Shillington JAMES C. MILLER Brookville Marketing University Readers. JAMES M. MILLER Columbia Business Logistics Delta NII Alpha: North Halls Council; Dormitory Ofiicer. JERRY W. MILLER Secondary Education Schellsburg PSEA. JOHN E. MILLER Management Kennett Square JUNIOR L. MILLER Animal Industry Block and Bridle Club; 4-H Club. Reynoldsville PAUL A. MILLER Lehighton General Arts and Sciences- Young Republicans. SANDRA D. MILLER Folsom Physical Education Lakonides; Intramurals. SHIRLEY A. MILLER Allentown Accounting Phi Mu. SUSAN R. MILLER Clarks Summit Consumer Services in Business Chi Omega; Newx and Views; HUB Com- mittee; Gymnastics Team. MORTON A. MILLHAUSER Accounting Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi; Outing Club; Intramurals. Reading ERIC N. MILLIRON Mount Pleasant Landscape Architecture ASLA. SUSAN B. MILSTEIN Wynnewood Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Epsilon Phi; PSEA. DONALD L. MINCEMOYER Mifflinburg Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha; FFA. LINDA S. MINNICH Milton Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident; Junior Resident Executive Council; Basketball; AWS; PSEA; NEA. JOSEPH J. MIRILOVICH Johnstown Marketing Newman Club. JOHN G. MISIVICH Sharpsville Metallurgy Dormitory OEicer; Intramurals. JOHN F. MITCHELL III Sociology Collegian; WDFM; Froth. State College PAUL M. MITCHELL Accounting Accounting Club; Intramurals. Spring Creek 420 WILLIAM E. MITCHELL Patton Secondary Education RICHARD D. MIZERSKI Pittsburgh Metallurgy ASM. ROBERT'J. MIZIKAR Mammoth Electrical Engineering Amateur Radio Club. WILLIAM L. MOATZ Allentown Marketing Marketing Club; Alpha Delta Sigma. ERIK S. MOELLER, JR. Marketing Alpho Chi Rho MARIETTA D. MOLINARI Nesquehoning Food Service and Housing Administration Secretary, Greeters; International Club; J 2122 Club. JOHN T. MONCRIEF Journalism Residence Counselor; Vice-President, Alpha Delta Sigma; Collegian. JOHN B. MONTGOMERY Accounting Residence Counselor; Secretary, Scabbard and Blade; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship. McKeesport Hanover J ohnstown JOSEPH F. MOON Freeport . Civil Engineering P1 Kappa Alpha; ASCE; Jazz Club. CHARLES L. MOORE. JR. Lansdowne Mechanical Engineering Secretary, SAE; ASME. JOHN A. MOORE Accounting JOHN A. MOORE, JR. Microbiology Alpha Chi Sigma; Nittuny Grotto; Science Student Council. Philadelphia Ardmorc KENNETH A. MOORE Clifton Heights Zoology Alpha Zeta; Karate Club; Barbell Club; Orientation Leader: BX: UBA; Intramurals; La Vie; Zoology Club. LARRY D. MOORE Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho; Agronomy Club. Marion Center MARY A. MOORE Benton Home Economics Educational Services AHEA; Women's Chorus. MARY ANNE MOORE York Home Economics Education AHEA: Intramurals. Levittown RICHARD D. MOORE Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dormitory Officer; Out- ing Club; Ogontz Campus: SGA JAMES R. MOORHEAD Camp Hill Mechanical Engineering Delta Chi. JUDITH A. MORETH Pittsburgh Spanish CAROL A. MORGAN Greenridge Art Mount Alto Campus: Secretary, OSGA; AWS. DAVID A. MORGAN Hatboro Mechanical Engineering Triangle; Chess Club; Jazz Club. THOMAS J. MORGAN Charleroi General Arts and Sciences Delta Chi. WILLIAM H. MORGAN Broomall Management Delta Phi; Vice-President, Secretary, Delta Phi; Freshman Cross Country. WAYNE MORGES Levittown Pre-Medicine Scabbard and Blade; Intramurals. 421 PAUL J. MORIN Marketing Marketing Club. Williamsport MARY L. MORINI Speech Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretary. Univers- ity Readers; Co-Chuirmun, Homecoming Committee; Debate; USG. Pittsburgh MANUEL R. MORMAN Pre-Medicinc USG; Dormitory Officer; Intrumurals. Philadelphia MARSHA D. MORRIS Brockway Art Education ROBERT E. MORRIS Bethlehem Business Logistics ROBERT L. MORRIS Chemistry Della Upsilon. Philadelphia MARIE G. MORRISON Newport Speech Pathology and Audiology WRA Club: Intramurals; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Sigma Alpha Em; Newman Club. THOMAS L. MOSELEY, JR. Philadelphia General Arts and Sciences BARBARA E. MOSER Fishkill, N.Y. Medical Technology Alpha Omicron Pi: 'l rcusurcr, Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Sccrct:u'y-'Hensurcr, Science Stu- dent Council: 'l rcz1surcr. 101:1 Sigma Pi; Chapel Choir: Orientation Leader: Figure Skating Club; Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Sigma. JAMES E. MOSER State College Agricultural Engineering MARY AA MOSER State College Anthropology Anthropology Union; Jazz Club. LYNNE A. MOSHER Bethel Park Food Service and Housing Administration Alpha Omicron Pi; President, Human De- velopment Student Council; News and Views,- Phi Upsilon Omicron. JULIE MOSHINSKY Journalisn'l Editorial and News Editors, Collegian; Vice- Prcsidcnt. Thclu Sigma Phi: Cwens. MARLA L. MOTOVE Brooklyn, N.Y. Secondary Education Women's Chorus; Jazz Club. MICHAEL A. MOWREY New Cumberland Accounting Phi Kappa Psi; President, Phi Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; IFC. PATRICK J. MOWRY Philadelphia New Baltimore Labor-Munagcmcnt Relations PAULA E. MOYER Altoona Art Education Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Gamma Alpha; AWS Judicial; Keystone Society. GRETCHEN K. MUCKLE Bridgeville Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; Young Republicans; Orchesis. THOMAS C. MUELLER Southampton Insurance and Real Estate Insurance Club; Real Estate Club; HUB Committee. BARBARA M. MULLEN Secondary Education Orientation Leader; Junior Resident. DORIS E. MULLEN State College Social Welfare Alpha Sigma Alpha; Gamma Sigma Sigma; AWS: Intramurals. MARY A. MULLEN Chester Sociology Junior Resident: Orientation Leader: So- ciology Club; Newman Club. DIANE C. MULLIKIN Zoology Outing Club: Science Student Council: WRA. THAVA T. MULLIN Art Education Phi Mu; AWS; PSEA; Encampment. Pittsburgh Springfield Philadelphia 422 ARTHUR J. MUMAW, JR. Electrical Engineering Coalport LARRY G. MUMPER Taylorstown Mechanical Engineering AFROTC Band. JACQUELYN H. MUNGER Erie Consumer Services in Business Phi Mu; Retailing Club; AWS; Young Re- publicans; Bchrend Campus: Secretary, GA. SHARRON A. MUNSON Gibsonia Family Studies MICHAEL A. MUROSKI Johnsonburg Secondary Education DANIEL L. MURPHY Morrisville Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Rugby Club; Sports Car Club: Outing Club: Residence Counselor. DAVID C. MURPHY Pittsburgh Management PAMELA L. MURRAY Greensburg General Arts and Sciences Chi Omega; AWS. MICHAEL J. MUSSELMAN Claysburg Secondary Education FRANCIS C. MUSSO York ' Accounting P1 Kappa Alpha; IFC; Accounting Club; Jazz Club; Homecoming Committee. ELAINE B. MUSTINSKI Duryea Home Economics Education Alpha Omicron Pi: Orientation Leader. OLGA MYCHAJLUK Philadelphia General Arts and Sciences Secretary-Treasurer, Ukrainian Club. CAROL A. MYERS Radnor Political Science GORDON E. MYERS Political Science Spring Grove MARLENE H. MYERS State College . General Arts and Sciences Ch. Omega; Model UN; Study Abroad. WAYNE S. MYERS JR. . Management Phi Kappa Tau. Lock Haven LAWRENCE G. MYSLEWSKI Mount Pleasant Insurance and Real Estate Tau Kappa Epsilon; BX Board of Control; Blue Key: Skull and Bones: Orientation Leader: Encampment: Insurance Club. EDWARD M. NABIT Secondary Education Intrumurals. Philadelphia ABRAHAM S. NAGER Livingston, NJ. Sociology Phi Sigma Delta; WUS; Sociology Club. JANET D. NAGY Burgettstown Elementary and Kindergarten Education LARRY L. NAIR Mercersburg Marketing LINDA L. NAIR Mercersburg Elementary and Kindergarten Education WRA', Jazz Club. JOHN J. NASPINSKI Glassport Accounting RONALD L. NAVE Bedford Engineering Science Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Nu Epsilon. ALISON C. NAYLOR Swarthmore Marketing Delta Zeta; Phi Chi Theta: Business Man- ager, La Vie; Orientation Leader; Cul- lugiun: Marketing Club. BARBARA M. NEALIS Broomull Speech Pathology and Audiology Delta Zeta; Sigma Alpha Eta: Vice-Presi- dent, Delta Zeta; Model UN: Newman Club; Orientation Lender. JOSEPH J. NEALON Finance Phi Gamma Delta; Captain, Cheerleaders: lFC Committee: Delphi; Jazz Club. RONALD A. NEASE Stine College General Arts and Sciences Alpha Kappa Lambda; Vicc-Prcsident, Alpha Kappa Lambda: Pi Sigma Alpha. NATALIE NEDDOFF Bcrwick Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi: Chapel Choir; Concert Choir; Spring Week Committee. ELIZABETH M. NEELY Lancaster Home Economics Educational Services Alpha Sigma Alpha; Naiuds: HUB Commit- tee. ALYSE B. NEIBURG Secondary Education Phi Sigma Sigma; Lu Viv: NEA: PSEA. RICHARD D. NEIDIG Sclinsgrove Psychology Scranton Innsdalc 423 STEPHANIE A. NEKUT Lancaster Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; NEA. ELAINE B. NELL Psychology JOHN H. NELSON Bethel Park Industrial Engineering Kappa Delta Rho; AIIE; AFS; FEF; Intra. murals. PAUL B. NELSON Pre-Medicinc . Acacia; President, Phi Eta Sigma; Secretary- Treasurer, Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Delta: La Vie: Orientation Leader. CAROL NEMEROFF Philadelphia Rehabilitation Education Junior Resident; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Sec- retary-Treasurer, CEC; PSEA; NEA; Hillel; Inlramurals. RICHARD A. NESTER French SAUL NEUBAUER Philadelphia Pre-Veterinury Medicine BARBARA A. NEUHOFF General Arts and Sciences Delta Zeta; AWS Judicial; Secretary, Out- ing Club; Education Student Council; Scrolls: President, Delta Zeta. Gardners State College Philadelphia Broomall GAIL K. NEUMAN History AWS; Jazz Club; Intramurals. Philadelphia DONALD E. NEVILLE Ebensburg Accounting Accounting Club; Intramurals. STEPHEN R. NEWCOMB Hatboro Mechanical Engineering ASME; YAF; Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship. RICHARD W. NEWELL Psychology Phi Sigma Kappa. DENNIS D. NEWHART Industrial Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Pi Mu; Sigma Tau. AARON NEWMAN Philadelphia Marketing Sigma Alpha Mu; Marketing Club; Jazz Club; USG Committee. ELLEN R. NEWMAN Johnstown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; Spectrum. BARBARA M. NEWTON Pittsburgh Home Economics Educational Services AWS; Spring Week Chairman; Junior Resi- dent; Homecoming Committee; Elections Commission. State College Treichlers 424 FRANCES L. NEWTON Huntingdon Valley General Arts and Sciences Junior Resident; Young Republicans. VIRGINIA R. NEWTON Bradford General Arts and Sciences CHARLES A. NEYHART, JR. State College Business Administration Kappa Delta Rho. MARGARET A. NICHOL York General Arts and Sciences Chi Omega; HUB Committee; Womews Chorus; Spring Week; Secretary, Chi Omega. KENNETH E. NICHOLLS, JR. Northfield, NJ. Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega; Eta Kappa Nu: IEEE. THEODORE H. NICKLES North Hills Art West Hulls Council; Dormitory Officer. LEE M. NIEDERMAN Philadelphia Foreign Service and International Politics Vice President, Spanish Club. MARIANNE NIEMAN State College Psychology: Mathematics Alpha Epsilon Phi; Secretary, Mortar Board; Chimes; Cwens; USG Congressman; Study Abroad; AWS Judicial; Secretary, Encampment; Orientation Leader; AWS. JULIE A. NIEVES English Alpha Gamma Delta; Editor, Penn State Woman; Sigma Tau Delta; La Vie; Liberal Arts Student Council. Northampton ARTHUR E. NISENFELD Philadelphia Architecture ROBERT J. NIZNIK McKees Rocks Finance Sigma Nu. ' JOHN A. NOLAN Monaca FOOd Service and Housing Administration Phi Kappa Tau; Penn State Greeters; Sports Car Club; Rugby Club; HUB Committee. CANDICE M. NOLAND Haworth, NJ. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Mu; University Chapel Choir. JOHN B. NOLL Wilkes-Barre Industrial Engineering AIIE. SUSAN G. NORK Nanticoke General Arts and Sciences Vice-President, Gamma Sigma Sigma; USG; WRA. DONALD 0. NORMAN Liberty Agricultural Engineering Delta Theta Sigma; President, 4-H Club; ASAE; Agriculture Student Council. JONATHAN A. NOVAK Levittown Electrical Engineering THOMAS W. NOVITSKY Olyphant Physics JOHN A. NOWICKI Scranton Pre-Mcdicine Folklore Society; Jazz Club. STEVEN R. NUSBAUM Melrose Park Finance Phi Epsilon Pi; Student Handbook; Treas- urer, Phi Epsilon Pi; Treasurer, WUS; IFC Committee. KAREN J. NYCUM Altoona Secondary Education PSEA. WILLIAM S. NYE Shippensburg Aerospace Engineering Sigma Gamma Tau. FRED D. OBERKIRCHER III Fairview Architecture Scarab. CHARLES M. OBERLY III Wilmington, Del. Political Science Liberal Arts Student Council; Resident Counselor; Intramurals. 425 ELIZABETH R. O'BRIEN Sociology Delta Gamma: Vice President. Delta Gamma; AWS. PATRICIA M. O'BRIEN French ' Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Sigma Iota; Figure Skating Club. THOMAS C. O CONNOR Erie Accounting President, Keystone Society; Behrend Cum- pus: President, Treasurer, SGA; Circle K Club; Business Administration Council. EUGENE P. ODDI Pine Grove Mills Electrical Engineering IEEE; HUB Committee. FRANCIS A. ODONNELL, JR. Ambler Political Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Vice President, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Young Republicans. LETITIA Y. OGDEN Clearfield Elementary and Kindergarten Education KARYN E. O'HARA Scranton Secondary Education Chi Omega; SCCA; English Club; Spring Week Committee; IFC Committee. JAMES R. O HORA State College Food Service and Housing Administration Phi Delta Theta; Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer. Human Development Student Faculty Board; Freshman Wrestling. Pittsburgh State College Pittsburgh Trade and Transportation Delta Nu Alpha; MRC; Outing Club. ROBERT J. O'KEEFE THOMAS L. O'LEARY Bellefonte Marketing RICHARD L. OLIVER Greencastle Industrial Engineering AIIE; Intramurals. DEAN S. OLSEN Levittown Accounting Intramurals: Jazz Club; Accounting Club; Outing Club. RICHARD A. OLSEN Management State College Rugby. ROBERT D. OLSEN State College Electrical Engineering SHARON A. OLSEN Erie Medical Technology Gamma Sigma Sigma; WRA. PAMELA J. OLSON Mathematics Kappa Kappa Gamma; President, Mortar Board; Senate Committee; Co-Chairman, Orientation; Chimes; Pi Mu Epsilon; USG; Student Handbook; Encampment. State College SALLY OLSON French Kappa Kappa Gamma; Treasurer, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Treasurer, Panhellenic Council; AWS Judicial; Intramurals; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma Iota; Scrolls. ANNE OsNEILL State College Sociology Delta Delta Delta; AWS; Model UN; Or- ientation Leader; AWS Judicial. CHERYL A. ONKST Medical Technology Phi Sigma Society; Science Student Coun- cil; AWS; Microbiology Club; Intramural. DAVID M. ONYSKOW Meadville Accounting Lambda Chi Alpha; Jazz Club. MICHAEL T. OPIE Pre-Law Delta Phi; Vice President, Delta Phi. DONALD J. ORCHARD Nicholson Business Logistics Delta Nu Alpha; Management Club; Com- puter Club; Intramurals; Basketball Man- ager. JEROLD A. ORDANSKY Massapequa N.Y. English FRANCIS OsROURKE Tyrone Accounting Accounting Club. State College Claysburg Philadelphia 426 IAN C. OSBORN Mathematics Phi Gamma Delta; Outing Club; CheSS Club; Bridge Club. State College S. KATHRYN OSHALL Coalport Microbiology Kappa Phi; Junior Resident. THADDEUS B. OSLAK Lansford Rehabilitation Education JOHN E. OSTERHUS Pittsburgh Journalism Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Delta Chi; Collegian- BARRY C. OSWALD New Tripoli Agricultural Education Delta Theta Sigma; Alpha Tau Alpha; FFA- JUDY A. OTT WilliamsporI Medical Technology Alpha Omicron Pi; Scrolls; Phi Sigma; Secretary, Alpha Omicron Pi; Orientation Leader; Junior Resident; Science Student Council BARBARA B. OUGHTON Meadowbrook Secondary Education Ogontz Campus: SGA; Intramurals; LH- crosse. SHERYL L. OWENS French Sigma Sigma Sigma. Bellevue, Neb. ELIZABETH C. PACK Dallas Marketing Alpha Xi Delta; Treasurer, Alpha Xi Delta; SCTOHS; President, Phi Chi Theta; Vice- President, HUB Committees: Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurer, WRA. NANCY J. PADOWICZ Chatham, NJ. General Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi; La Vie; BX. HARRY L. PAGE Clairton Electrical Engineering IEEE. THOMAS M. PAINE Oil City Accounting Accounting Club, ANDREW N. PALERMINO Amityville, N.Y. Landscape Architecture Kappa Sigma; Freshman Baseball; SLA. TERRY A. PALLAS Ebensburg . Zoology Nutany Divers. ELAINE R. PALLMAN Altoona Secondary Education Secretary-Treasurer, PSEA. DENNIS M. PALMER DuBois Management USG Committee; Residence Counselor; VlCe-President, Alpha Kappa Psi; Keystone Society. MARLYS A. PALMER Warfordsburg Physical Education Lukonides; WRA Clubs. DONALD G. PALMGREN Secondary Education Alpha Kappa Lambda; Orientation Leader; Intramurals. Clearfield VINCENT J. PALMIERO Swissvale Electrical Engineering NICK P. PALMISIANO. JR. Saltsburg Ceramic Science President, American Ceramics Society; Sec- retary, Keramos; Phi Kappa Phi. MARGARET J. PALUMBO Clairton Political Science Alpha Xi Delta; WRA; AWS; Spring Week Committee. KAREN L. PANIK Easton History Alphi Phi; HUB Committee; WRA. RICHARD T. PAPSUN East McKeesport Electrical Engineering IEEE. LOUIS V. PARADISE Psychology Scranton Psi Chi. 427 M. RODLYN PARBERRY Southampton Art Education GERALDINE M. PARENT! Allentown Sociology DAVID PARIS Pittsburgh Accounting USG Committee: Dormitory omcer; Ac- counting Club; Football Manager: Intramu- ruls. FREDERICK S. PARK Russian Quurlcrdeck Society; Scabbard and Blade: Outing Club; Nittany Divers; Jazz Club. PHILIP l. PARK Three Springs Insurance and Real Estate Scabbard Blade; Tribunal. CAROL A. PARKE Hopwood Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Delta; Collegian: Young Republi- cans; Womenk Chorus; HUB Committee, Folklore Society. RAYMOND A. PARKER Psychology Tribunal; Newman Club: Intramurals. DAVID E. PARRISH Bethel Park Marketing Sigma Pi; Marketing Club. Phoenixville Morrisville DAVID M. PARRISH Primos History DONALD E. PARRO'IT Philadelphia Accounting DONALD B. PARTRIDGE Forest Technology Kappa Delta Rho. GEORGE R. PASTOR Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma; Marketing Club; East- ern Orthodox Fellowship; Collegian; Dor- mitory Officer: Intramurals. GARY W. PATTERSON Marketing Kappa Delta Rho; Lacrosse; Jazz Club. ROBERT B. PATTERSON, JR. Nutley, NJ. Philadelphia Monessen Thomasville Pre-Law Delta Phi; Secretary, Tribunal; President, Delta Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Jazz Club. JOHN S. PATTON Zoology Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Sigma. JUDITH H. PATTON Journalism Secretary, Dairy Science Club; Ag Hill Breeze: Theta Sigma Phi; 4-H Club; Kappa Tau Alpha. State College State College LINDA A. PATTON Beaver Political Science RICHARD S. PATTON Animal Industry Chi Phi Lacrosse; Druids. ROBERT A. PATTON Dairy Production President, Dairy Science Club; Editor, AG Hill Breeze; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta: Phi Eta Sigma; Block and Bridle Club; 4vH Club. THOMAS J. PAUNOVICH Forest Technology NICHOLAS PAVLAKOVIC Manor Electrical Engineering Dormitory Officer; Freshman Track; Spring Week Committee. GEORGE E. PAVLIK Natrona Heights Secondary Education Dormitory OHicer; MRC; Pollock Council; PSEA; NEA. State College State College McKeesport MICHAEL J. PAVLINSKI Bethlehem Secondary Education WALTER T. PAWLEWICZ Reading Physics Treasurer, Sigma Pi Sigma; AIP: Intramu- rals; Spring Week Committee. 428 LOIS I. PEARLMAN Farrell Journalism Study Abroad; WRA. JON E. PEARSON Landscape Architecture Kappa Sigma; Glee Club. ROSEMARY A. PECCI Psychology Gamma Sigma Sigma: Newman Club; Out- ing Club; Hazelton Campus: SGA; Parnas- sus; Belles Lettres. IRVIN J. PEIFFER Summit Station Secondary Education JAMES W. PEIFFER Management Delta Phi; Cross Country; Track; Treasurer, Delta Phi; Intramuruls. GARY Q. PELTER Tyrone Agronomy Intramurals; Chapel Choir. CLYDE M. FENCE Pre-Medicine Alpha Zeta; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship; Orientation Leader; Vice-President, Liebig Society. KENNETH L. PENDLETON Secondary Education Pittsburgh Hazleton Reading New Castle Pittsburgh ROBERT A. PENDLETON Charleroi ' Finance Phl Kappa Theta. JOHN M. PENFIELD COnneautville Zoology ALAN PENN Shenandoah Political Scienc WILLIAM A. PENN Erie Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; IEEE; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. CHARLES B. PENNY Russian Theta Xi; lntramurals. SHARON L. PENNEY Political Science Pi Beta Phi; Chairman, AWS Judicial; Mortar Board; Chimes; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Chairman, Springweck Committee; USG Su- Preme Court Justice; Chairman, Homecom- mg Committee. State College Arlington, Va. Mohnton JOHN L. PENNOCK Pre-Medicine Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Phi Omega. MICHAEL B. PENNOCK Arlington, Va. Aerospace Engineering Kappa Delta Rho; Wrestling. Philadelphia Insurance and Real Estate Insurance Club: Golf. SANDRA L. PENSKA Science Alpha Xi Delta; Angel Flight; Alpha Lambda Delta: Elections Commission; JOHN C. PEN ROSE Philadelphia WRA. ANTHONY J. PEPPER Mincrsville Marketing ROBERT E. PEPPLE Oxford Dairy Production Alpha Zeta; President, Alpha Zeta; IFC Committee; Dairy Science Club; Judging Team; Coaly Society. ERDNJE PEREBOROW Philadelphia Russian Slavic House; Junior Resident. JERRILYN R. PERILMAN Pittsburgh BusineSS Statistics Theta Phi Alpha; President, Theta Phi Alpha; Treasurer, Phi Chi Theta; WRA Club; Women s Chorus; Junior Resident. MARTIN M. PERITSKY Forest City Electrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; Vice-President, Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma. KATIE M. PERRIN Philadelphia Elememry and Kindergarten Education Alpha Kappa Alpha, Jazz Club. 429 CHRISTINE PERRY Erie Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Delta; Outing Club; Collegian; Ori- entution Leader. JEFFREY L. PERSSON Sharon Accounting Captain, Basketball; Varsity S Club. PATRICIA A. PETCHEL Chalfont General Arts and Sciences Alpha Xi Delta; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Jazz Club: Newman Club. WILLIAM A. PETEN Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi Alpha. EVE P. PETERS New Milford Business Education Junior Resident. CHRISTINE L. PETERSON Paramus, NJ. Food Service and Housing Administration Omicron Nu: President, Penn State Greet- ers. DWIGHT R. PETERSON Industrial Engineering Kappa Sigma; Treasurer, Kappa Sigma; AIIE. Meudville Buck Run MICHAEL F. PETOCK Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma. EDWARD A. PETRILLO Exeter Secondary Education; Biology Science Student Council. ELEANOR F. PETROFF Eric Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; HUB Committee; Womenk Debate. PAUL A. PETSU Electrical Engineering Triangle; IEEE; President, Triangle. Plymouth MARY E. PETTEY Wayne Family Studies Pi Beta Phi; AWS; Kappa Phi. ROBERT P. PFEIFER Architecture State College MARY B. PFEIFFENBERGER Saint Clair Secondary Education WRA'. Phi Sigma Iota; Basketball; Softball; Junior Resident; PSEA; NEA; Schuylkill Campus: President, SGA; Secretary, Treas- urer, Keystone Society; Spanish Club. LINDA C. PHARR Family Studies Pi Beta Phi; Concert Choir. Lansdalc STEPHEN R. PHELPS Geography State College Chapel Choir. BRADLEY B. PHIEL York Pre-Veterinary Medicine Tau Kappa Epsilon; BX; UBA; Blue Key; Freshman Tennis; Encampment; Spring Week Committee; Imramuruls; Pre-Vct Club; Outing Club. FREDRICK B. PHILLIPS Social Welfare Kappa Alpha Psi; President, Kappa Alpha Psi; Pershing Rifics; IFC Committee; New- man Club. SUSAN J. PHILLIPS Yonkers, NY. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOHN M. PHIPPS Electrical Engineering JERI L. PIANKA Philadelphia General Arts and Sciences ROBERT R. PIEKUT Accounting Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club. RICHARD B. PIERCE Portsmouth, Va. Marketing Phi Sigma Kappa; Marketing Club; Jazz Club. Philadelphia Renfrew Glassport ROY A. PIERONI Psychology Allentown BARBARA S. PINCUS Levittown Social Welfare JOHN R. PIPER Baden Political Science Secrelzlry-Trcusurer. Young Democrats: Pi Sigma Alpha; History Round Table. JOSEPH J. PISANICK Chemical Engineering AIChE; Dormitory Officer: Intramurals. Coaldale VINCENT J. PISANO Harrisburg Labor Management Relations Newman Club. ROBERT PISTILLI Aliquippa Architecture Secretary. Scarab. JOHN S. PIWOWAR Uniontown Dairy Production Vice-President, Agriculture Student Coun- cil; Dairy Science Club; Block and Bridle Club: 4-H Club. MICHAEL I. PLACK Pittsburgh General Arts zmd Sciences GAIL H. PLATT English YAF; Young Republicans. Emmaus 430 GERRIANNE PLATT Farmingdale, NY. Speech Pathology and Audiology Junior Resident; Sigma Alpha Eta. KENNETH T. PLESSER Electrical Engineering WDFM; President. Rho Tau Sigma; Scab- bard 8; Blade; Amateur Radio Club; Sports Car Club. Glensidc JAMES C. PLOCK North Hills - General Arts and Sciences Dormltory Officer; Intrumurals. WILLIAM J. PLOSKINA McKeesport Aerospace Engineering PATRICIA L. PLUNDO Greensburg . Home Economics Educational Services Sigma Sigma Sigma; AHEA; Newman Club. KENNETH L. POHRONEZNY Pottsville ' Secondary Education Phl Sigma: Keystone Society. JANE POLANSKY Spanish Coaldale JEFFREY L. POLASKI Psychology 56fnate Committee; Debate; Skull aQ Bones: Lions Paw; Editor. Critiqua Philadelphia: BARRY H. POLLACK Political Science RICHARD A. POLLARD Finance Della Chi; Treasurer, Delta Chi. Philadelphia Ridgway NEAL M. POLLON Science DAVID L. POLTILOVE Baltimore, Md. Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon. Philadelphia DEBORAH B. POMERANTZ Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma Sigma Sigma: PSEA: HUB Com- mittee; WRA Club. SANDRA L. PONEMON Media Medical Technology Microbiology Club. ROBERT A. POPE Pottsville Pre-Medicine Alpha Epsilon Delta; Keystone Society; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. MARCIA M. POPLASKI Monessen Speech Pathology and Audiology Alpha Chi Omega; Co-Chairman, Greek Week Committee, Sigma Alpha Eta: Treas- urer. Alpha Chi Omega. 431 CAROLYN J. POPLAWSKI Secondary Education Concert Blue Band; JuniorResidem. RAY J. PORNELUZI Accounting Scranton Prospect Beta Alpha Psi. RUTH A. PORRECA Havertown Rehabilitation Education Kappa Kappa Gamma. WAYNE H. PORT Accounting Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club; Dormi- tory Officer; Senior Class Advisory Board. PETER D. POST Wyomissing Finance Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Busi- ness Administration Student Council: Omi- cron Delta Kappa; President, Alpha Kappa Uniontown P51. DENNIS S. POSTUPACK Arnold Ceramic Science President, Kerumos; Treasurer, American Ceramic Society; Earth and Mineral Sci- ences Student Council. LAWRENCE R. POTTER Aerospace Engineering Kingsley AIAA. JOHN R. POWANDA Point Carbon Geological Sciences Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles; Key- stone Society. MARJORIE A. POWELL Elementary and Kindergarten Education Altoona SUSAN J. POWERS Family Studies Alpha Xi Delta; AHEA; Outing Club; HUB Committee. West Chester THOMAS E. POWERS, JR. Pottsville Social Welfare. DALTON E. POWNELL Clearfield Business Logistics Phi Mu Delta; Delta Nu Alpha; Treasurer, Phi Mu Delta. JOSEPH D. PRAH, Marketing Marketing Club; Sports Car Club; Col- legian; Niltany Grotto; Intramurals. Lewisburg DONNA J. PRALL Dunmore Secondary Education Junior Resident; PSEA. PAUL W. PRATT Ellwood City Pre-Veterinary Medicine Pre-Vet Club. HARRY G. PRESCOTT Lebanon Industrial Engineering Chairman, Secretary, AFS; AIIE; Chapel Choir; Outing Club; AFROTC Drill Team; Model Railroad Club. ELLEN C. PRESSMAN Journalism Phi Sigma Sigma; Vice President, Secretary, Phi Sigma Sigma; Theta Sigma Phi; Col- legian; AWS. IRA J. PRESSMAN Merion Finance Phi Sigma Delta; Junior Class Advisory Board. THOMAS L. PRESTON Zoology; Psychology Alpha Chi Sigma; Vice-President, Science Student Council. GLORIA J. PRESUTTI Cheswick Speech Pathology and Audiology Newman Club. Philadelphia Dunmore RONALD T. PRETULAK Nanticoke History Theta Delta Chi. WAYNE R. PRICE Pittsburgh Finance ZOE E. PRINKEY Brownsville Consumer Services in Business Phi Mu; Secretary, Retailing Club. ELISE M. PRIOR Lake Harmony Consumer Services in Business Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretary, Marketing Club; Retailing Club; Naiads. 432 CATHERINE E. PROCIK Old Forge ciencc Chapel Choir; Newman Club. PAUL M. PROZIALECK Dunlo Science STANLEY E. PRUSSIA Conneautville Agricultural Engineering ASAE; Freshman Soccer. MARK R. PRYNOSKI Mechanical Engineering Intramurals; ASME; Residence Counselor. RONALD J. PSARIS Management Phi Gamma Delta; Vice President, Junior Class; Cheerleader; Management Club; IFC Committee; Greek Week Committee. ROBERT L. PUHLMAN McKees Rocks Levittown Scranton Chemistry Outing Club. DONALD F. PURNELL Boston, Mass. Psychology Jazz Club. LOUISE A. PURRETT DuBois Journalism Kappa Tau Alpha; DuBois Campus: Presi- dent, Keystone Society; Collegian; Delta Psi Omega; Delta Mu Sigma; Debate Club. ROBERT W. PURRING Willow Grove Marketing PAMELA J. PURVES Broomall Spanish Spanish Club; Study Abroad. PAUL M. PUSKAR State College Labor-Management Relations Delta Phi; Student Handbook; Intramurals. ALAN J. PUSNIK Bessemer Science Alpha Epsilon Delta. JAMES E. QUESENBERRY, JR. Stewartstown Agricultural Business Management Phi Kappa Psi; President, Phi Kappa Psi; Glee Club; Block and Bridle Club; Agricul- ture Economics Club. ANNE L. QUICK Summit, NJ. General Arts and Sciences Delta Zeta; Treasurer, Delta Zeta; AWS; In- lramurals; LaVie; Outing Club. CHARLES C. QUIGLEY Norwood, N.Y. Meteorology FRANCES W. QUINN Merion Station English JAMES P. QUINN Philadelphia Science JOAN L. QUINN Rumson, NJ. English Kappa Delta; Treasurer, USG Congress; La- Vie; Orientation Staff Chapel Choir; Outing Club. ROBERT L. QUINTILLIANO Erie Chemical Engineering ERIC W. RABE Journalism WDFM; Lions Paw; Skull and Bones; Androcles; Sigma Delta Chi; Rho Tau Sigma. MICHAEL W. RADIS Upper Darby Elementary and Kindergarten Education Tau Delta Phi; HUB Committees. MARY M. RAFFE'ITO Tyrone Elementary and Kindergarten Education Jazz Club; PSEA; NEA. WILLIAM B. RAGAN Management Delta Sigma Pi; Management Club; Divi- sion of Counciling Student Council. JOSEPH RAHALEWICH Secondary Education History Round Table. Clearfield Pittsburgh Lebanon 433 DAVID C. RAIGUEL Industrial Engineering Alpha Phi Omega: AIIE: Dormitory 0m- cer. Wyncote LINDA A. RAKE Glenside Journalism Thespinns; University Theatre; Collvgiun. ROBERT E. RAMP Business Logistics President, Outing Club; Freshman Gymnas- tics; Sports Car Club. JOHN L. RAMSAY Economics GAIL RAMSEY Bridgevillc Allentown Westfield, NJ. Spanish Delta Gamma; Study Abroad; Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Sigma Iota; BX. SUSAN L. RAMSEY Berwyn Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretary. Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretary, USG Committee;- Orientalion Leader. CHRISTYANN RANCK New Providence Home Economics Educational Services Phi Upsilon Imicron; Managing Editor, News 62 Views; AHEA. ARTHUR R. RAND Luzernc Physics Jazz Club; Folklore Society. KAREN M. RANDALL Greensburg Rehabilitation Education Secretary. Angel Flight. JOHN B. RANDOLPH Bedford Electrical Engineering West Hulls Councila KAROLA M. RANFT Erie Rehabilitation Education AWS; Keystone Society. JOSEPH M. RANISH Patton Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; ACS. DONALD E. RANNELS. JR. Lititz Zoology Alpha Gamma Rho: Treasurer, Alpha Gamma Rho: Phi Sigma; Zoology Society; lnlramurals. R. ELAINE RAUCK English Upper Saint Clair Pi Beta Phi. JACK L. RAWLINGS Altoonu Insurance and Real Estate President, Real Estate Club; Insurance Club. DUANE W. READY Management Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Man- agement Club; Marketing Club. Pittsburgh FAYE E. REARICK Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA Millheim DENNIS A. REDDIG Ephrata Secondary Education CHRISTINE B. REED Secondary Education Junior Resident: Secretary. Newman Club: Vice President, PSEA. Greenville CHRISTINE M. REED State College Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; NEA. MARILYN E. REED Altoona Mathematics Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon. BARBARA A. REEDER Ardmore English AWS; chns; Spring Week Committee. DENNIS L. REEDER Level Green Electrical Engineering TIM; IEEE. CHARLES E. REESE Chemistry Grove City 434 JAMES D. REESE Beaver Falls Mechanical Engineering Treasurer, SAE', ASME. RICHARD W. REESE Pre-Medicine Alpha Epsilon Delta; Dormitory Officer: Intramurals. WILLIAM H. REESE Animal Science Pre-Vet Club; Pershing Rifies; Inlramurals. DOROTHY L. REGAN Pittsburgh Science French House; Outing Club. JANET N. REHM ShrCWSbury, NJ. Zoology Secretary, Nittany Grotto: Nittany Divers: Outing Club; Anthropology Union; Alpha Lambda Della. LINDA E. REID Secondary Education Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Junior Resident: PSEA; Outing Club; Meditation Chapel Choir; Concert Choir; LaVie; New Party Officer. DIANE REILLY State College General Arts and Sciences Alpha Xi Delta; AWS. ILENE S. REINER State College Bellefonte Rochester Willimantic, Conn. English Phi Mu; Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS; Span- ish Club; Hockey; Gamma Sigma Sigma. FREDERICK W. REINHARD, JR. Philadelphia Architectural Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi. SUSAN REISTETER . Medical Technology Junior Resident; AWS. Bethlehem NANCY L. REITENAUER ArtHistory Kappa Kappa Gamma; Junior Resident; Fencing. Bridgeville JUDY c. REITER McKeesport Psychology 1. DENNIS REITZ Sykesville Botany Dubois Campus: President, Keystone Soci- ety; Collegian: Biology Club; Homecoming Committee: MRC. JAMES T. REITZ State College Management PAUL REMER Philadelphia Pre-Mcdicine Alpha Epsilon Delta. Scranton DONALD F. REMPE . Rehabilitation Education PSl Chi: Intramurals; TlM. PAUL D. REMSNYDER Towanda Journalism Inlramurals. VIRGINIA A. RENN Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; WRA Club. CAROL E. RENNINGER Southampton Consumer Services in Business DONALD R. RENTSCHLER Robesonia Secondary Education Pi Kappa Phi; Soccer: Varsity S Club: Freshman Baseball: Secretary, Quarterdeck Society. WILLIAM S. REOCH Devon Marketing Sports Car Club; Outing Club; lVCF. DAVID W. REPSHER Folcroft Architecture CAROL L. RESNICK Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education LLOYD W. RETTIG Butler Business Logistics Dormitory Officer; Secretary, Delta Nu Alpha; Football. 435 WILLIAM C. REYNOLDS Williamsport Foreign Service and International Politics Residence Counselor; Dormitory Officer. DONALD C. RHINE Secondary Education Della Phi; Blue Band; Intrumuruls. Harrisburg JEANNE E. RHINEHART Monroevillc Consumer Services in Business GEORGE O. RHOADS, JR. Pottstown Management Alpha Phi Omega. ANN H. RHODES Scranton Secondary Education AWS Review Board. SALLY S. RIALE State College Speech Pathology and Audiology Women's Chorus: Naiads; BX: Sigma Alpha Em: Pi Lambda Theta. RICHARD R. RICCIANI Trenton, NJ. Accounting Alpha Phi Delta. JOHN 1. RICE, III Malvern Business Logistics Phi Kappa Tau; Delta Nu Alpha: Intramu- rals. Meadville THOMAS J. RICE Finance . Alpha Kappa Psi; Orientation Leader. EDWARD A. RICHARDS McKeesport Forest Technology GALE A. RICHARDS Brownsville Consumer Services in Business Treasurer, Retailing Club. ROBERT A. RICHARDS Bridgeport, Conn. Industrial Engineering Alpha Phi Mu: AIIE. ROBERT J. RICHARDS Marketing Pi Kappa Alpha; Vice President, Pi Kappa Alpha; Junior Class Advisory Board; Mar- keting Club; Jazz Club; Intramurals; IFC Committee; Spring Week Committee: Ori- entation Leader. PATTIE L. RICHTER Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Chi Omega; Senior Class Advisory Board; AWS: PSEA; NEA: Intramurals. JAYNE M. RIDER Mechanicsburg Consumer Services in Business Retailing Club; Chapel Choir. WILLIAM J. RIDLEY Coopersburg Labor-Managemcnt Relations Intramurals; Elections Commission; Model UN: Jazz Club. ' Arnold CHERYL L. RIEDEL Hegins Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; NEA. ANITA C. RIEDER Political Science Pi Sigma Alpha; WRA; Folklore Society. Philadelphia MICHAEL B. RIEG Political Science Abington ANN L. RIEKE New Kensington Elementary and Kindergarten Education Secretary, AWS Executive Board; USG Elections Commissions; USG; PSEA; Ori- entation Leader. ANN RIEMER New York, NY. English HUB Committee; Young Democrats. DONALD L. RIFFLE Adah Insurance and Real Estate Quarterdeck Society; Scabbard and Blade. RONALD K. RIFFLE Adah Insurance and Real Estate Quarterdcck Society. ARTHUR J. RIGBY Management Moscow 436 LOUISE M. RIGHTMYER Selinsgrove Home Economics Educational Services Campus 4-H Club; EUB Student Fellow- ship. EDWIN A. RINEAR Psychology GWENN A. RINEHART Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; NEA. CAROLYN ANN M. RINK Secondary Education Alpha Phi; President, Treasurer. Alpha Phi. JEAN A. RITCHEY Evans City Medical Technology AWS; Spring Week Committee; LaVie. NANCY D. RITTER Fort Washington Elementary and Kindergarten Education Chi Omega; Secretary. Homecoming; Secre- tary, Spring Week; Secretary, USG; Secre- tary, TIM; HUB Committee; Women's Chorus; Outing Club; Froth. KATRIN RITTLER French; Psychology Junior Resident; AWS; Orientation Leader. JANET A. RITTNER Camb Hill Food Service and Housing Administration Chi Omega; Cheerleader; President, Chi Omega; Chairman, Homecoming Commit- tee; Secretary, USG; AWS Judicial; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Greeters; Encampment. Philadelphia Bradford Philadelphia JOANNE M. RIVARD Hamburg, N.Y. Secondary Education Alpha Xi Delta; AWS; Keystone Society: Intramurals. ARTHUR W. RIZZI North Bergen. NJ. Engineering Science President, Engineering Student Council: Newman Club; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsi- 10 ; Sigma Tau. DAVID W. ROBBINS Industry Business Administration lntramurals. RONALD J. C. ROBERSON Windber . Accounting S'gma Chi. GUY ROBERT Coalesville ElEmentary and Kindergarten Education AIpha Kappa Lambda; Fencing. LEE H. ROBERTS Accounting Tau Epsilon Phi; Freshman Baseball; Beta Alpha Psi. Philadelphia WAYNE H. ROBERTS Camp Hill Management Alpha Chi Sigma; Blue Band. WILLIAM L. ROBERTS Tyrone Accounting Mayehing Blue Band; Concert Blue Band: Phi Mu Alpha; Tribunal. Drexel Hill KENNETH H. ROBIN Finance President, Delta Sigma Pi. GERALD D. ROCKEY Harrisburg Economics Omicron Delta Epsilon. WARREN L. ROCKWELL Thomasvillc, Ga. Mineral Economics Phi Delta Theta; Captain, Track; Varsity 5 Club; Vice President, Parmi Nous: Druids. DAVID C. RODDY Johnstown Electrical Engineering DANIEL F. RODE Pittsburgh Management Tribunal: MRC; Vice President, Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club. KATH LEEN RODGERS Warminster Secondary Education MARC A. RODGERS White Plains, N.Y. English Phi Sigma Delta; IFC Committee. ROBERT W. RODKA Mildred Industrial Engineering Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE. 437 ROBERT E. RODRUAN Management Shillington CHARLES C. ROGALA Wullingford Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Phi. GERALDINE R. ROGALA English Zeta Tau Alpha. Philadelphia JAMES D. ROGERS Mechanical Engineering ASME; Inlrumurals. Johnstown KATHLEEN ROGERS Croydon Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Mu; USG; Newman Club; Spring Week Committee: PSEA. STANLEY C. ROGOSIN Allentown Secondary Education WILLIAM J. ROHALY Eric Agricultural Mcchzmizulion ROBERT C. ROHRBAUGH York Economics Dormitory Officer; East Hulls Council. AUDREY L. ROLAND Lcola Consumer Services in Business Phi Upsilon Omicron; President, Retailing Club; Human Development Sludcnt-Facully Board. MARGUERITE L. ROLLER Wynnewood Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA: NEA. MICHAEL A. ROLNICK Briurwood, N.Y. Science Phi Sigma Delta; IFC; Secretary, IFC Board of Control; Orientation; Model UN: SCCA. ROLAND J. ROMBERGER Agricultural Economics Alpha Zeta: Coaly Society; Vice President, Alpha Tau Alpha: Vice President. Agricul- tural Economics Club: Outing Club. RONALD R. ROMETO Irwin Aerospace Engineering Herndon AIAA. ROBERT J. RONCZKA Ambridgc Accounting Outing Club. BARBARA A. ROSE Abinglon Secondary Education Junior Resident; Phi Sigma Iota; PSEA. DUANE C. ROSE Agronomy President. Agronomy Club; Judging Team; Agriculture Student Council; Residence Counselor. Waterford MARTIN A. ROSE Management Management Club; Sports Car Club; Jazz Club; Intramurals. ELAYNE R. ROSELL Sociology Phi Sigma Sigma; Fmtlz: Alpha Kappa Delta. SUE E. ROSELLE Apollo Family Studies Junior Resident: Orientation Leader. SUSAN M. ROSEMAN Philadelphia Secondary Education Phi Sigma Sigma; La Vie: Panhellenic Council; Hillel. CARYLE A. ROSEN Rehabilitation Education Fmth; Outing Club; AWS. LAWRENCE J. ROSEN Pre-Luw Alpha Epsilon Pi; Froth. BARBARA ROSENBERG Philadelphia Rehabilitation Education Spring Week Committee; WRA. BARRY H. ROSENBERG Muthcnmtics Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Dormitory omcer: Hillel; Intramu- ruls. Lawrence, N.Y. Jamaica, NY. Scranton New Castle Philadelphia 438 ELLIOTT M. ROSENBERG Philadelphia Electrical Engineering IEEE. MICHAEL C. ROSENBERG Philadelphia Science Sigma Alpha Mu. RUTH G. ROSENBERG Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education NORMAN M. ROSENBLUM Sharon Social Welfare Alpha Epsilon Pi; Fmth; Student Hand' book; lntramurals. SUE E. ROSENBERG Plainfield, NJ Spanish Alpha Epsilon Phi; Phi Sigma Iota; Spanish Club. MICHAEL L. ROSENFIELD Pittsburgh Philosophy Model UN; Cullt'gian. WALLACE W. ROSENTHAL Huntingdon Valley Insurance and Real Estate Treasurer, Investment Club; WUS. SUSAN ROSENZWEIG Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Hillel; Jazz Club. JEFFREY L. ROSER Management Tribunal; Alpha Kappa Psi; Management Clllb: Sports Car Club; Intramurals. JAMES P. ROSS Marketing Hazleton Campus: President, SGA; Kell- Slone Society; Marketing Club. JANET P. ROSS Ellsworth ' Home Economics Educational Services S'gmu Sigma Sigma; Secretary, Alpha Pi Lambda; Secretary, IFC: AHEA. THOMAS R. ROSS Berkeley Heights, NJ. Inlramurals; Spring Week Committee. BARBARA J. ROSSI Tyrone Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Delta; Collegian; WDFM. JAMES M. ROSSI Sharon Electrical Engineerin Basketball; IEEE; Collegian; Dormitory Omcer; Rugby Club; Newman Club; Intru- murals. MARY L. ROTH English Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Vice Presi- dent, Chimes; Cwens; Corresponding Secre- laTY, Panhellenic Council; President. Delta Gamma; AWS; WRA; USG Committee. BARRY ROUNDS New Milford History Acacia; Cross-Country; Track. Seven Valleys Hazleton Westfield, NJ. MARCIA A. ROWLES German Study Abroad; lntmmurals. Pittsburgh ROBERT E. ROYCROFT Meteorology Pittsburgh AMS. LEE M. RO'YER New Enterprise Rehabilitation Education RICHARD L. ROYER Slate College Electrical Engineering IEEE. RICHARD R. ROYER Agricultural Education Alpha Tuu Alpha: FFA. Lebanon RONALD G. RUBENSTEIN Philadelphia Pre-Medicine CARL S. RUBIN Ardmore General Arts and Sciences; Prc-Mcdicine Beta Sigma Rho. DIANE E. RUCCI Huntingdon Valley Consumer Services in Business lntramurals; Jazz Club. JANICE D. RUDICK Phoenixvillc Elementary and Kindergarten Education AWS Senate; Model UN: PSEA: NEA. GLENNA RUDNICK Philadelphia Speech Pathology and Audiology Sigma Alpha Eta: Elections Commission. CAROL O. RUDOLPH Philadelphia Speech Pathology and Audiology Delta Zeta; Sigma Alpha Eta; Orientation Leader; AWS; Inlramurals. KATHARINE E. RUFE Euslon Journalism Secretary. Gamma Sigma Sigma. ALFRED T. RUNDLE, JR. Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau Gamma. Forty Fort RICHARD K. RUNYAN New Holland Science Gymnastics. JONAS J. RUPP, JR. A-lechunicsburg Industrial Engineering Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE. JOSEPH RUPPERT Coopersburg Landscape Architecture President, SSLA; Scarab; Pi Gamma Alpha. 439 DOUGLAS R. RUSSELL Montrosc General Arts and Sciences Folklore Society. JOANNE RUSSELL Moorestown. NJ. Psychology PAUL M. RUSSO Johnstown Accounting CLAYTON M. RYCE Meshoppcn Journalism Alpha Phi Alpha; Vice President, Alpha Phi Alpha; President, Sigma Delta Chi. RONALD A. SABLOSKY Lafayette Hills Finance Beta Sigma Rho; Chairman, Men's Tribu- nal; Fencing; Business Administration Stu- dent Council; President, AlESEC; Editor, Entrepreneur; Senior Class Advisory Board; Jazz Club; MRC; Hillel. CAROLE M. SABOL Mount Carmel Home Economics Educational Services Zeta Tau Alpha; Junior Resident; Intramu- ruls; Homecoming Committee; Orientation Staff; Newman Club. GERALD J. SABOL Coaldale Political Science JEFFREY W. SACHS Philadelphia Accounting Thespians; Five 0' Clock Theater. ROBERT J. SAHAIDA State College Electrical Engineering ANNE L. SAKS Yardley English Kappa Delta; Vice President, Kappa Delta: Collegian: Orientation Staff; Secretary, Lib- eral Party. RONALD J. SALESKY Trafford Industrial Engineering Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE. Altoona WILLIAM G. SALMOND History Liberal Arts Student Advisory Committee: History Round Table; Intramurals. GARY J. SAMA Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi. JOANNE L. SAMPSON Crooked Creek Family Studies Westfield AHEA. EDWARD A. SANBORN Industrial Engineering Triangle; Spectrum; Treasurer, SAME. CLIFTON R. SANDO Accounting Beta Alpha Psi; Dormitory Omcer; Account- ing Club; Bowling. Broomall Dravosburg 440 LAURA L. SANDONE Dunmore Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA. LAWRENCE E. SANDY Tionesta Chemical Engineering AIChE; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon: Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma. JOANN M. SANER Shenandoah Chemistry Thespians. JOSEPH H. SANKER State College Nursing HARRY E. SANNER Pottsville Pre-Medicine CONSTANCE S. SANTA MARIA Braddock Secondary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; Science Student Council. JOHN L. SANTINI Old Forge Electrical Engineering IEEE. SHIRLEY A. SARAGA Wallingford Psychology DUANE D. SARGENT Watsontown Biochemistry FOlklon: Society. DONALD C. SARVEY Lock Haven . Journalism Slgma Delta Chi. PATRICIA J. SARVEY Leechburg Secondary Education PSEA; Spanish Club. JAMES A. SASFAI McDonald I:Ood Service and Housing Administration 8111!? Band; Chapel Choir; Thespians; Greeters; Phi Mu Alpha; Merrill Palmer Institute. KAREN R. SATZ Social Welfare IOla Alpha Pi; Orientation Leader. New Castle NANCY J. SAUERS Pittsburgh Journalism HELENE J. SAUL Philadelphia Spanish Phi Sigma Sigma; Phi Sigma Iota; Study Abroad; Junior Resident. EDWARD SAY Parker Journalism Tau Kappa Epsilon; Vice-President, Sopho- mOFC Class; Delphi; Course Evaluation Guide; BX; UBA. EDWARD M. SAYLOR Wilkes-Barre Pre-Medicine Phi Kappa Tau; Collegian. RICHARD W. SAYLOR Marketing Sigma Nu; Freshmen Basketball; Freshmen Baseball; Basketball; Marketing Club. JOHN J. SCARBOROUGH York Civil Engineering Hummclstown ASCE. BONNIE J. SCHAEFER Malvern Accounting PAUL M. SCHAEFFER Philadelphia Accounting Sigma Alpha Mu; President, Sigma Alpha Mu; Secretary-Treasurer, Delphi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma. EUGENIA L. SCHAFFER Science Science Student Council; Computer Club. RONALD E. SCHAFFER Warminster Chemical Engineering AIChE; Sports Car Club; Scabbard and Blade; SAME. DIANE L. SCHALTENBRAND Allison Park Pittsburgh Family Studies Alpha Sigma Alpha; Vice-President, Secre- tary, Alpha Sigma Alpha; International Friends Committee; Alpha Lambda Delta. 441 BARRY A. SCHATZ History Phi Sigma Delta; Orientation Leader; Jun- ior Class Advisory Board; Spring Week Committee; UBA. STUART L. SCHECTMAN Hillside, NJ. General Arts and Sciences Secretary, Alpha Phi Omega; Hillel; Model UN; HUB Committee; Folklore Society. Bala-Cynwyd JANE M. SCHEIB Lykens Elementary and Kindergarten Education VINCENT J. SCHEIB, JR. Morton Electrical Engineering IEEE; Sports Car Club; Computer Club. JOHN A. SCHELL Edinboro Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE. JACK V. SCHEMM, JR. Secondary Education Dormitory Officer; Bar Bell Club. ROBERT W. SCHEUSSLER Massapequa Park, N.Y. Industrial Engineering AIIE; Sports Car Club. JOHN R. SCHILDT Forest Technology Forestry Society. Allentown Norristown SUZANNE C. SCHILTZ Arlington, Va. General Family Studies Pi Beta Phi; President, Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Treasurer, Pi Beta Phi; Womens Tennis; AHEA. RUSSEL J. SCHIVLEY Pittsburgh Forest Technology Intrumurals. WILLIAM W. SCHlVLEY Pittsburgh Landscape Architecture Intramurals; SSLA. CHARLES G. SCHLICHTER, JR. Chambe'rsburg Insurance and Real Estate Kappa Delta Rho; Insurance Club. DAVID C. SCHMIDT Erie Accounting Alpha Tau Omega; Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi; Jazz Club; Treasurer, Alpha Tau Omega. GEORGE C. SCHMIDT Harrisburg Business Administration Debate;A1pha Kappa Psi. HAZEL A. SCHMIDT Allison Park Foreign Service and International Politics Theta Phi Alpha; Treasurer, President, Theta Phi Alpha; Secretary, Young Repub- licans. SAUNDRA E. SCHNEYER Cynwyd Home Economics Educational Services AHEA; Senior Advisory Board. KENNETH A. SCHNORR Wantagh, N.Y. Landscape Architecture Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Phi Omega; SSLA. JONATHAN SCHOCHOR Spring Valley, NY. History Jazz Club; Sports Car Club. FRANKLIN H. SCHOCK Accounting Business and Economics Club. THOMAS I. SCHOENFELDT North East Chemical Engineering AIChE; ACS; Dormitory omcer. GEORGE J. SCHOFIELD Havertown Insurance and Real Estate USG; MRC; Real Estate Club; Insurance Club; Soccer; HUB Committee; Intramu- rals. HARVEY F. SCHORR Accounting Dormitory Officer. DIANNA L. SCHRECENGOST Erie Business Education THOMAS W. SCHREFFLER Aerospace Engineering Theta Chi; Outing Club; Jazz Club; AIAA; Intramurals. Tamaqua Philadelphia Pottsville 442 JANET E. SCHREIBER TreVOSe Elementary and Kindergarten Education Meditation Chapel Choir. ROBERT H. SCHROEDER Mineral Economics AIME; Intramurals. RICHARD E. SCHUGAR Kenmore, N.Y- Economics Sigma Alpha Mu; President, Investment Club; Spring Week Committee; Folklore Society; Jazz Club; Sports Car Club. ABBEY P. SCHULMAN Allentown Elementary and Kindergarten Education BX-UBA Advisory Board; Junior Resident Executive Board; Orientation Leader; PSEA; LaVic. Carbondalc JOHN M. SCHULTZ Red Hill Zoology SANDRA J. SCHULTZ Dayton, Ohio Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident Executive Board; AWS; From; NEA; PSEA; Orientation Leader. JAMES F. SCHWAB Harrisburg Management Phi Sigma Delta; SCCA; Delta Sigma Pi; Model UN. RICHARD A. SCHWAB Accounting Jazz Club; Outing Club; Accounting Club. J ohnstown ROGER H. SCHWAB . History Phl Sigma Delta; President, Bar Bell Club; FOIklore Society. BARBARA R. SCHWARTZ Philadelphia Histor Phi Sigma Sigma. Y JOSEPH M. SCHWARTZ Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; WDFM. LINDA S. SCHWARTZ Schuylkill Haven Ju . . History nlOr Resxdcnt; Gamma Sigma Sigma; German Club. RONALD A. SCHWARTZ Williamsport A Secondary Education mateur Radio Club; Model UN. SUSAN C. SCHWARTZ Westbury, N.Y. Ph' . English .1 Sigma Sigma; President, Phi Sigma Sigma; Orientation Staff; Womenk Chorus; Eteral Arts Student Faculty Committee; Marion Station Johnstown WINIFRED E. SCHWARTZ Philadelphia 8' English lgma Delta Tau; Student Handbook; AWS; SG; Treasurer, Sigma Delta Tau; PSEA; NCTE; NEA. JOEL R. SCHWEIDEL Pre-Law Bronx, NY. Imramurals. PHYLLIS L. SCHWEIGERT Hershey English JUDITH L. SCHWEINBERG Somerset Food Service and Housing Administration Delta Zeta; Omicron Nu: Greeters; Merrill- Palmer Institute. LYNN SCHWEMMER English Keystone Society; Ogonlz Campus: SGA. SARAH-JANE M. SCIALABBA Brooklyn, NY. Philadelphia French Alpha Delta Pi; French Club: PSEA; Out- ing Club; HUB Committee. DOUGLAS A. SCULLY Mendham. NJ. Microbiology Outing Club; President, Microbiology Club; Camera Club. GARY L. SEACREST Marketing Kappa Delta Rho; Business Administration Student Council; HUB Committee; Junior Cla55 Advisory Board; Freshmen Soccer: Inlrumurals. JAMES H. SEADER Education JAMES R. SEALE Kenilworth, NJ. Electrical Engineering Greencastle Philadelphia IEEE. 443 NELSON L. SEAMAN Poughkeepsie, NY. Meteorology Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Em Sigma; Pi Mu Epsi- Ion. SUSAN J. SEANOR Journalism Chi Omega; Secretary. IFC Workshop. RICHARD G. SEARCH Science DONALD G. SEDAM Food Technology Greensburg State College Williamsport Sigma Chi. WILLIAM SEDNEY Accounting Accounting Club. VIVIAN E. SEGAL Bala-Cynwyd Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Epsilon Phi; Junior Resident; AWS Senate: Womenk Chorus. SUSAN G. SEGALL Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Sigma Sigma; WomenE Chorus; Secre- tary, MRC; LaVic. DORIS E. SEIDEL English Literary Editor, LaViu; Theta Sigma Phi; Sigma Tau Delta; Junior Resident; Medita- tion Chapel Choir; Model UN; HUB Com- miltee. Glassport Spring City Del Rio, Texas Business Logistics Arnold Air Society. THOMAS J. SEIFRIED SUSAN E. SEITZ York Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma. RONALD D. SEKURA Manville, NJ. Biochemistry ENID SELBST Philadelphia Speech Pathology and Audiology Iota Alpha Pi; Sigma Alpha Eta; Junior Resident; Orientation Leader. DAVID H. SELL Trumbauersvillc Accounting West Halls Council; Dormitory Officer; Sports Car Club; Jazz Club; Outing Club. STEVEN J. SEPIOL Emporium Chemical Engineering AIChE. EDWARD J. SEPPI Pittsburgh Science; Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma; Treasurer, Kappa Sigma; ln- tramuruls; Jazz Club. LINDA E. SERFASS Belvidere, NJ. Elementary and Kindergarten Education NEA; PSEA. MARY-LYNNE SERVER Philadelphia Secondary Education Phi Sigma Iota; Alpha Lambda Delta; Study Abroad; Intramurals; Ogomz Cam- pus: SGA. JOSEPH M. SEWARDS Artl-listory Allentown Phi Mu Delta. LINDA L. SEYDA Political Science Alpha Xi Delta. State College ERIC R. SHADE Lansdale Secondary Education Outing Club; Jazz Club. IRENE E. SHADOAN Merrick, N.Y. English Meditation Chapel Choir; Study Abroad. CAROLE M. SHAFFER Mathematics Sigma Sigma Sigma; Treasurer, Sigma Sigma Sigma; LaViy; Senior Class Advisory Board. CAROLYN S. SHAFFER York Secondary Education Delta Gamma; Phi Sigma Iota: Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, AWS; BX. Harrisburg Reynoldsville DENNIS K. SHAFFER Civil Engineering Treasurer, Chi Epsilon; ASCE. 444 DONALD K. SHAFFER Civil Engineering Reynoldsville ASCE. WARREN S. SHAFFER Psychology Tau Epsilop Phi. Philadelphia LAWRENCE E. SHALLCROSS Philadelphia Secondary Education KAREN M. SHALLO Secondary Education Penn State Players; Vice-Presidem, Univer- sity Readers; Newman Club; Orchesis: WDFM. Glenolden SHARON E. SHAMBOURGER Philadelphia Spanish Delta Sigma Theta; Junior Resident; Span- ish Club. RICHARD A. SHANE Oceanside, N.Y. Secondary Education Phi Sigma Delta; Freshman Track; Track. RALPH W. SHANK Bolivar Mining Engineering CAROLYN R. SHANKEN Sociology Philadelphia CARL D. SHANKWEILER Valley View History SFhl'YRill Campus: President, Keystone SO- c'eIY; Vicc-President, SGA; Collegian. LOUIS B. SHAPIRO Scranton ' Architecture Phl Sigma Delta: FroIlI. JAMES A. SHARON Wyncole Psychology Tau Delta Phi. JUDITH D. SHARP Pittsburgh . Medical Technology Microbiology Club; Angel Flight. RANDALL K. SHAULL York Forest Technology Tau Phi Della; Forestry Society. VICKI L. SHEAFFER Carlisle Journalism Freshman Class Advisory Board; AWS. ELLIOT S. SHEAR ' Science Orientation Leader; Intramurals: Dormitory Omcer. Allentown ALAN G. SHEFFER Glen Rock Secondary Education Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Education Student Council. MARY R. SHEHADI Scranton Family Studies AHEA. JOSEPH SHELAK Northampton Industrial Engineering Sigma Tau Gamma; Rugby Club; Treasurer, Sigma Tau Gamma; AIIE; Barbell Club. JAMES C. SHELBY Pittsburgh Labor-Management Relations CAROLYN B. SHELDON Allison Park Psychology Jazz Club; Outing Club; Intramurals. JAMES A. SHELLY Perkasie Electrical Engineering STEPHEN SHEMIN Philadelphia Secondary Education Sigma Alpha Mu. MARGARET E. SHENEFELT Hershey Social Welfare Treasurer, Sociology Club; Judo Club; Col- lcgian. REGIS C. SHERER Braddock Secondary Education Debate; Folklore Society; Intramurals; PSEA. 445 DENENE SHERICK Psychology HUB Committee; Retailing Club; AWS. Warminster CAROL J. SHERIDAN Science Quito, Equudor WESLEY M. SHERIDAN Obelisk Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma; IEEE. LESLIE S. SHERMAN Sociology Philadelphia NEIL E. SHERMAN Psychology Jazz Club; Outing Club; Dormitory Officer. Flushing. N.Y. STEPHEN D. SHERMAN Rego Park, NY. Accounting Freshman Basketball. THOMAS P. SHERWOOD, ll York General Arts and Sciences SAMUEL N. SHIELDS Mount Pleasant Mechanical Engineering ASME; SAE. RHODA K. SHIFFERT State College Medical Technology Womenk Chorus; Gymnastics; Science Stu- dent Council; Hub Committee; Microbiol- ogy Club. ROBERT A. SHIMSHOCK Beaver Meadows Electrical Engineering Amateur Radio Club; IEEE. ALICE SHJNDEL Journalism Shamokin Jazz Club. GARY M. SHINGLER State College Food Service and Housing Administration Vicc-President, Greeters; Human Develop ment StudcnI-Faculty Board. JOHN A. SHIPE Meteorology Bloomsburg Outing Club. CAROL A. SHIPLEY Civil Engineering Secretary, ASCE; Junior Resident; Secre- tary, New Party; IEEE. GLORIA A. SHIPPANI Media Secondary Education Cwens; Class Advisory Board; USG; Womenk Chorus. WILLIAM J. SHIRK Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha: Agriculture Student Council; Treasurer, FFA. Pittsburgh Goodvillc EDWIN R. SHIRLEY Electrical Engineering President, lnter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship; MRC Supreme Court; MRC. Greensburg RICHARD J. SHIROFF Philadelphia Prc-Law SUE A. SHIVELY Du Bois Social Welfare Alpha Kappa Delta; Keystone Society; Du Bois Campus: SGA; Collegian. ROBERT L. SHOENER Pine Grove Elementary and Kindergarten Education WILLIAM H. SHOFF Pre-Medicine . Chapel Choir; Concert Blue Band; March- ing Blue Band; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Roaring Spring WILLIAM W. SHOOK York Springs Secondary Education Lambda Chi Alpha; Chairman, HUB Com- mittee; Vice-Prcsident, Lambda Chi Alpha. ALICE E. SHORE Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Iota Alpha Pi; AWS. JOSEPH A. SHORE McClure Forest Technology Xi Sigma Pi. 446 HARRY L. SHOWALTER State College Agricultural Business Management Pre-Vet Club. PHILIP F. SHULLO Level Green Foreign Service and International Politics Phi Kappa Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Quarterdeck Society; Intramurals; Jazz Club. FRANKLIN P. SHULOCK State College Engineering Science Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Wres- tling; Freshman Tennis; Golf. CLYDE W. SHUMAN Camp Hill Mechanical Engineering ARTHUR C. SHUSTER Philadelphia Agricultural Engineering Delta. Chi. JOAN E. SIBSON Family Studies Delta Delta Delta: Captain, Hockey; La- crosse. DARLENE J. SIEBERKROB Erie Speech Pathology and Audiology Sigma Alpha Eta. ANITA L. SIEFEN McKeesport General Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi; Secretary, Alpha Phi; Orienta- tion Leader. Havertown JAMES H. SIESKY Connellsville General Arts and Sciences STEVEN E. SILBERG Baltimore, Md. Business Statistics lBeta Gamma Sigma; Omicron Della Epsi- On; Manager, Lacrosse; Freshman La- CTOSSE: Manager, Basketball; Jazz Club. ALLAN W. SILBERMAN Philadelphia . Prc-Medicinc Sigma Alpha Mu: Alpha Epsilon Delta. RICHARD M. SILBERMAN Kingston General Arts and Sciences Bela Sigma Rho. NEIL M. SILBERT Philadelphia . Science Sigma Alpha Mu. JUNE L. SILKES Pittsburgh 1 Home Economics Educational Services Culmbor Resident: AHEA; Outing Club; Jazz U . ANN K. SILVER 1 English 09 Alpha Pi; Collegian; Vice President, Hillel, Chambersburg ROBERT L. SILVERBERG Philadelphia Pre-Medicine Alnha EDsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Phl Omega; MRC; East Halls Council; Sci- CnCe Student Council. LAWRENCE M. SILVERMAN Yonkers, NY. Pre-Medicine Alpha Epsilon Delta: Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; North Halls Council. RICHARD B. SILVERMAN Philadelphia Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Sci- ence Student Council. DARL L. SIMMONS Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Engineering Student Council; IEEE. DONNA E. SIMON Philadelphia Foreign Services and International Politics Kappa Delta; Liberal Arts Student Council; AWS; Collegian; Frotlz; Study Abroad. ELEANOR F. SIMONS Ardmore Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Phi Epsilon; Jazz Club. Ford City TED SIMS Levittown Science ROBERT J. SINCAVAGE Pittston Computer Science MARION F. SINCLAIR Williamsport Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Omicron Pi; Vice President, Alpha Omicron Pi. 447 WILLIAM R. SINCLAIR Marketing President, MRC; President, Secretary, West Hulls Council; Lion's Paw; Skull and Bones: USG; Circle ssK Club. ALBERT J. SINGER Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi. HELEN A. SINGER New Hartford, N.Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Sigma Sigma; Chairman, Spring Week Committee: Chairman, Homecoming Committee: AWS: LuVio; Junior Resident: Senior Class Advisory Board; BX; UBA. LARRY SINGER Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering ASME; ASE: Jazz Club; Intramurals. Hershey Philadelphia STUART H. SINGER Philadelphia Science TERRY L. SINGER Tyrone Religious Studies Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Secretary-Trcasurer. IFC; Skull and Bones: Chairman. Home- coming; Treasurer, Senior Class; Business Manager, Spring Week; Business Manager. Homecoming; Tribunal. BHUMINDER SINGH State College Mechanical Engineering ASME. ROBERT J. SITKO Metallurgy Glassport SUZANNE SIVERLING Hershey Consumer Services in Business Alpha Delta Pi; Angel Flight; Collegian,- University Readers. LINDA H. SKALKA Beaver Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; NEA; PSEA; ACEI. ANN M. SKARITZA Great Bend Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; Outing Club; Newman Club; WRA. BARBARA A. SKIBO Bethlehem Home Economics Educational Services Intramurals. JOSEPH E. SKILLINGS Derry Metallurgy Alpha Phi Alpha; President, Vice President, Alpha Phi Alpha; Vice President, SAME; ASM; Intramurals. REGINA A. SKURNOWICZ Frackville Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; NEA. BARRY K. SLAGLE State College Trade and Transportation Phi Delta Theta; Delta Nu Alpha. JUDITH SLOAN Oakmont Foods and Nutrition Science Kappa Alpha Theta; President, Kappa Alpha Theta; President, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Omicron Nu; Mortarboard; AWS Ju- dicial; USG Commission; Human Develop- ment Student Council. JAMES J. SLOBODA Binghamton, N.Y. Electrical Engineering IEEE; Dormitory Ocher. RUTH R. SLOSS Irwin Sociology HUB Committee. MARY ANN SLUDDEN English Delta Gamma; AWS; Secretary, Delta Gamma. Harrisburg JOHN E. SLUTTER Churchville Political Science Manager, Baseball: Glee Club. SANDRA J. SMALE Coatesville Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA. BRUCE L. SMITH Allison Park Management Vice President, Management Club; Sports Car Club. BRUCE T. SMITH Reading English Phi Kappa Psi; Jazz Club. CANDACE A. SMITH Pittsburgh Mathematics WDFM. 448 CECIL L. SMITH Manlius, N.Y. General Agriculture; Entomology Dormitory omcer; lntramurals; Manager. Football. DARLENE K. SMITH Columbia Rehabilitation Education DAVID B. SMITH Duncansville Secondary Education HAROLD T. SMITH Chadds Ford Microbiology Microbiology Club. HARVEY J. SMITH Accounting Kappa Alpha Psi; Accounting Club; Intra- murals; Freshman Basketball. Aliquippa JANE C. SMITH Akron Poultry Science Technology President, Secretary, Treasurer, Poultry Sci- ence Club; Secretary, Coaly Society; Scrolls; Agriculture Student Council; Block and Bridle Club; 4-H Club. JEFFREY E. SMITH Radnor Aerospace Engineering LEMAR K. SMITH Lemoyne Physical Education Kappa Delta Rho; Wrestling. Port Matilda LINDA ELAINE SMITH Home Economics Educational Services AHEA. MAUREEN SMITH Elementary and Kindergarten Education Pi Beta Phi; President, Pi Beta Phi; Scrolls; Pi Lambda Theta; AWS Judicial; Naiads. G reensburg PAMELA R. SMITH Saint Davids English Cbi Omega; Junior Resident; HUB Com- mlttee. RAYMOND L. SMITH Portage Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon. RICHARD 0. SMITH Drums Aerospace Engineering Dormitory Officer; Orientation Leader; AIAA; MRC; East Halls Council; Hazleton Campus: Basketball; Circle K Club. ROBERT J. SMITH Union City Horticulture president, Pi Alpha Xi; Horticulture Club. RONALD L. SMITH Camp Hill Insurance and Real Estate InSurance Club; MRC; Dormitory Officer; Irltramurals; Nittany Divers. SALLIE I. SMITH English Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; LaVie; Vice President, Delta Gamma; Sigma Tau Delta; rtiasurer, Chimes; Secretary, Liberal Arts StUdent Council; Orientation Leader; Chapel Choir; AWS Judicial. Saltsburg WENDELL R. SMITH Avella Dairy Production Dairy Science Club. ELIZABETH P. SMITROVICH West Hazleton Elementary and Kindergarten Education Parnassus; PSEA. GEORGE M. SMONKO Pittsburgh Accounting Dormitory Officer; Intramurals. BARBARA M. SMUKLER Philadelphia Mathematics Chi Omega; Pi Mu Epsilon; Treasurer, Chi Omega; Spring Week Committee; HUB Committee; Elections Commission. RICHARD C. SMUKLER Philadelphia English Jazz Club. BRIAN W. SNAVELY Lititz General Agriculture SUE E. SNELLING Monroeville Elementary and Kindergarten Education SEA. JOHN J. SNODGRASS Southampton General Arts and Sciences Newman Club; Intramurals. 449 JACQUELINE L. SNYDER Journalism Editor, Collegian; Treasurer, Theta Sigma Phi; Young Democrats; Junior Resident; .Cwens;AWS. Pittsburgh ROBERT F. SNYDER Pittsburgh Management Outing Club; Folklore Society. ROBERTA R. SNYDER Sewickley Home Economics Educational Services Junior Resident; Gamma Sigma Sigma; In- tramurals; Staff Aide. ROGER H. SNYDER Prc-Medicine Sigma Tau Gamma; President, Sigma Tau Gamma; IFC. . SHERRY L. SNYDER Ivyland Elementary and Kindergarten Education TAUNEE S. SNYDER Monroevillc Marketing Alpha Gamma Delta; Mortar Board; AWS; Editor, La Vie; chns; Beta Gamma Sigma; AWS Judicial; Phi Chi Theta; Vice President. Alpha Gamma Delta; Choir. YAN-CHEUNG SO University Park Chemical Engineering Shippensburg AIChE. GARY A. SOBEL Roslyn Heights, NY. General Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon Pi; Editor, La Vie; Orienta- tion Leader; Encampment. Palmc rton JOSEPH A. SOBOTA Chemical Engineering Evan Pugh Scholar; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; AlChE. LUCILLE C. SOFFEL Murray Hill, NJ. Art Education Spring Week Committee; Homecoming Committee; HUB Committee. JUDITH A. SOFRANKO Mount Pleasant Rehabilitation Education CAREN J. SOIFER Broomall Social Welfare Jazz Club; Hillel. JOSEPH D. SOKE Bethlehem Science CAROL A. SOLIC State College Secondary Education Alpha Xi Delta; Secretary, Thespians; Jazz Club; Student Handbook. JOY E. SOLOMON English Philadelphia PAUL SOLOMON Accounting Alpha Kappa Lambda; Treasurer, Secre- tary, Alpha Kappa Lambda. Philadelphia CAROL B. SOLOWEIGH Johnstown Speech Pathology and Audiology Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Eta; Medita- tion Chapel Choir. JUDITH A. SOLTIS North Catasauqua Accounting Collegian: Business Administration Student Council; Beta Alpha Psi; Secretary-Treas- urer, Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Chi Theta; Accounting Club. SHERYL C. SOLTZ Social Welfare Collegian; Model UN; Orientation Leader. ROBERT A. SORENSON Union City Management Sigma Pi; Management Club. CAROLE M. SORRENTINO Yorktown Heights, NY. Psychology Hub Committee; Jazz Club. Pittsburgh ALAN J. SOSLOW Havertown Mathematics lntramurals. STEPHEN R. SOSTMANN Upper Darby Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi; Chairman, Board of Control, BX; Blue Key; Delta Sigma Pi; Student Handbook; Collegian. ILLOYNA E. SOTACK Hazleton Foreign Services and International Politics Theta Sigma Pi; Collegian. 450 JOHN F. SOUCHOCK Psychology Yatesboro ROBERT S. SOUTHWORTH Erie Electrical Engineering MARY M. SOWDEN Psychology Junior Resident; Angel Flight; AWS; Staff- Aide. Shavertown GLENN L. SPACHT West Lawn Aerospace Engineering President, AIAA. LARRY R. SPANCAKE Economics Senate Committee; Vice President, Omicron Delta Kappa; Skull and Bones; Encamp' ment; Orientation Leader; Altoona CampuSi SGA. JAMES J. SPANGLER Business Logistics Delta Nu Alpha; Accounting Club. Hollidaysburg J ohnstown ANDREA E. SPARMBLACK Harrisburg Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta. MARTHA L. SPAW Uniontown Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; NEA. LARRY R. SPAYD Reading Accounting Intramurals; Young Democrats. CATHY L. SPEARS Philadelphia Art Education STEPHAN J. SPECTOR Levittown English CARL R. SPEICHER Mount Gretna Foreign Service and International Politics CALVIN F. SPENCER Hazleton Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; AlChE. DAVID J. SPINDA Carnegie Marketing Wrestling; Varsity S Club; Freshman Base- ball; Marketing Club; Intramurals. PHYLLIS G. SPlVACK Philadelphia Medical Technology Brackenridge GLENN R. SPOERKE Forest Technology LSA; Intramurals; Forestry Society. WESLEY W. SPONTAK Monroeville Finance Sigma Chi; Secretary, Sigma Chi. GEORGE F. SPOTTS Jonestown Landscape Architecture SSLA. JAMES R. SPRINGFIELD Easton Accounting Dormitory Officer. MARIE E. SPRUMONT New Kensington Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; NEA; Concert Choir. ERICH P. STABENOW East Stroudsburg Sanitary Engineering Outing Club. KARL R. STABENOW East Stroudsburg Mechanical Engineering DIANELLEN STABINSKI Media Family Studies Alpha Sigma Alpha; Newman Club; HUB Committee. PETER A. STAFFORD Wallingford Industrial Engineering Tau Epsilon Phi; President, Tau Epsilon Phi; Alpha Pi Mu; Amateur Radio Club. 451 GLENN H. STAHL Biochemistry Schuylkill Campus: SGA; Dormitory om- cer. ROBERTA L. STAJDUHAR Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; NEA; Chapel Choir: Newman Club. Sacramento ROBERT B. STALBAUM Finance Phi Sigma Delta; Orientation Leader; IFC; Spring Week Committee; Jazz Club. Philadelphia THOMAS C. STALEK Marketing Marketing Club; Jazz Club. Allentown WALTER C. STALLER Schuylkill Haven Secondary Education PSEA; NEA. TERRY L. STAMBAUGH Mechanical Engineering Hanover ASME. BARRY R. STANGELAND Brooklyn, NY. Civil Engineering MICHAEL J. STANKO Science Jazz Club; Intramurals. Duquesne RONALD G. STANLEY Insurance and Real Estate Insurance Club; Real Estate Club; Dormi- tory Olecer; Outing Club. Belmar, NJ. BONNIE C. STANZIAN Greenville Elementary and Kindergarten Education GREGORY P. STAPLETON Moncssen Aerospace Engineering THOMAS W. STARINSHAK Ranshaw Chemistry Inlramurals. EDWARD A. STAROSIELEC, JR. Carnegie Aerospace Engineering Newman C1ub;Jazz Club. WILLIAM D. STARR Allentown Industrial Arts WALTER W. STASIK Coupon Electrical Engineering MERYL J. STAUDINGER Jenkintown Psychology Junior Resident; AWS; Young Republicans. EDWARD J. STAUFFER Philipsburg Art Education THOMAS T. STECK Shenandoah Science Pershing Rifles; AUSA; Treasurer, Vice President, Newman Club. LEWIS L. STECKLER Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho; Secretary, Agronomy Club. Stoneboro LAMONT F. STEEDLE Alburtis Accounting Jazz Club; Intramurals. PAUL J. STEEL Irwin Industrial Engineering AIIE; Jazz Club. JOHN W. STEELE McKcesport Industrial Engineering Pi Kappa Phi; Secretary, Alpha Pi Mu; President, AIIE. CYNTHIA B. STEIN French President, Hillel; Jazz Club; Secretary, AWS; Junior Resident; French House; Study Abroad; Scrolls. Bala Cynwyd DAVA F. STEINBERG Pre-Medicine Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Naiads. Brooklyn, N.Y. 452 LARRY V. STEINBERG Marketing Dormitory Officer; Marketing Club. Philadelphia KATHLEEN A. STEPHENSON York English Alpha Chi Omega; Chairman, Spring Week Committee; Chairman, Greek Week Com- mittee; AWS; Debate; Sigma Tau Delta. RICHARD L. STEPHENSON State College History Acacia; WDFM; La Vie; Orientation Leader. CAROL A. STERANCHAK Pittsburgh Home Economics Educational Services AHEA; PSEA. JOHN E. STERBA Speech Manager, Football; Alpha Phi Omega; WDFM. MICHAEL J. STERLEY Warren Psychology RICHARD A. STERMER Civil Engineering BARRY H. STERN Political Science Phi Epsilon Pi; USG Elections Commission; Freshman Soccer. Youngwood State College Pittsburgh HARRY M. STERN Washington, DC. Accounting Zeta Beta Tau; IFC Committee. CORREALE F. STEVENS Political Science Tribunal: Treasurer, MRC: Orientation Leader. DEBORAH L. STEVENS Wormleysburg Art Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; HUB Committee; Figure Skating Club. CATHERINE STEWART New York, N.Y. Mathematics Alpha Kappa Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta; Jazz Club. JUDY C. STEWART New Wilmington Business Education Hazleton WILLIAM J. STEWART Vandergrift Accounting Greeters; Orientation Leader. DENNIS D. STICK Lebanon Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Engineering Student Council; IEEE; Penn State Singers. SUSAN L. STIER Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education WRA Club. South Fork Rehabilitation Education Residence Counselor. JACOB W. STIFFLER JOHN P. STILLWAGON Gibsonia F orest Technology President, East Halls Council; Forestry So- ciety. WILLIAM T. STINE Catasauqua Chemical Engineering AIChE. JOHN E. STOECKEL Rehabilitation Education Recreation Society; Sociology Club; Intra- murals; Jazz Club; Outing Club; Dormitory Officer. JANE L. STOFFLET Accounting Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Chi Theta; Accounting Iub. RALPH E. STONE Agricultural Engineering President, ASAE; Agriculture Student Coun- cil. ROBERT H. STONE Pleasant Gap Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Sports Car Club. WAYNE A. STONEBACK Bethlehem Industrial Engineering Lancaster Pen Argyl Newport AIIE. 453 CHESTER A. STONER Ambridge Management Management Club. MARK L. STONER Lancaster Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. MELVIN E. STORM, JR Weissport Management Management Club. MARILYN J. STOUFFER Art Lewisburg Gamma Phi Beta. DONALD E. STOUT Electrical Engineering Secretary, Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. Pittsburgh JEFFREY D. STOUT Allentown Forest Technology Forestry Society. ROBERT L. STOUT State College Secondary Education Freshman Wrestling. THOMAS A. STRASLICKA Norvelt Accounting Accounting Club; Intramurals. NICKLOS J. STRASSER Forest Technology Philadelphia TORBERT J. STRATEN Wayne, NJ. Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi Delta; President, Vice President. Alpha Phi Delta; lnlramurals. NICHOLAS STRAUSS Saint Clair Economics CHARLES W. STRAWN Washington Political Science Model UN; Liberal Arts Student Council: Young Republicans; Debate; Freshman Basketball. TIMOTHY L. STRICKLER Lititz Zoology Alpha Gamma Rho; Vice President, Alpha Gamma Rho; IFC Committee; Phi Sigma Society. KAREN J. STRIPPY Johnstown Psychology CLARK A. STROHM Pittsburgh History KENNETH L. STROHM Harrisburg Marketing Sigma Chi. FRANCIS F. STROUSE Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; President, ASCE. Downington REBECCA R. STROUSE State College Elementary and Kindergarten Education AWS; USG Elections Commission. RAYMOND L. STUCKEY Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma. Hershey LYNN A. STUMP York Mechanical Engineering Theta Delta Chi. JOSEPH R. STURGIS Grover Geography JOSEPHINE A. STURNIOLO Clearfield Psychology Secretary, Delta Mu Sigma; Keystone Soci- ety; Secretary, Biology Club. BERNADINE I. SUCHECKI Scranton Elementary and Kindergarten Education KIKU KO SUDA Art Education Nava, Japan 454 PETER SUDA Locust Valley Journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon. GERALD M. SUDICK Landscape Architecture Theta Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Secretary, Theta Delta Chi; ASLA; Young Democrats; lntramurals. LINDA D. SULAlTlS Point Pleasant, NJ. Recreation and Parks Alpha Sigma Alpha; Recreation Society. Nanticokc SHARYN R. SULLIVAN McchSport Physics THOMAS J. SULLIVAN Meadowbrook Management Vice President, MRC; West Halls Council; Dormitory Officer. JOAN S. SULSER Beaver Speech Delta Delta Delta; University Players; HUB Committee. ESTHER E. SUMMER Secondary Education English Club; Parnassus Society; Staff Aid. BEVERLY A. SUMPTER West MiFflin General Arts and Sciences Alpha Sigma Alpha; Golf; Chapel Choir; AWS; Junior Resident. Conyngham BERNADINE J. SURKOSKY Windber General Agriculture Horticulture Club; Newman Club; Pre-Vet Club. BARBARA A. SURMA Pittsburgh General Arts and Sciences Delta Gamma; AWS. JOSEPH W. SUSICK Bentleyville Computer Science LARRY P. SUTUSKY Lewistown Secondary Education SANDRA L. SVILAR Armagh Medical Technology Alpha Sigma Alpha; AWS; Microbiology CIUb; USG Elections Commission. ERNEST W. SWANSON Sharon Pre-Medicine Alphg'Epsilon Delta; Newman Club; Out- ing Club; Anthropology Union; Nittany Divers. GREGORY L. SWANSON Erie Marketing Tribunal; Marketing Club. JOAN A. SWANSON Kennett Square Art Education Junior Resident. CHARLES E. SWEDROCK Computer Science Behrend Campus: Keystone Society; SGA; Glee Club; Jazz Club. Springboro SUSAN L. SWEET Shenandoah Elementary and Kindergarten Education Iota Alpha Pi; NEA; PSEA; Frmh; Hillel. JON L. SWEIGART Mechanical Engineering Dormitory Officer; ASME; Jazz Club. Lancaster PAUL M. SWERDON Civil Engineering White Haven JOHN P. SWIDER Business Logistics Delta Nu Alpha. Lansford RICHARD J. SWINDLEHURST Carbondale Physics Alpha Kappa Lambda; Secretary-Treasurer, AIP. TAMARA SWORA Russian Philadelphia ELLEN P. SYKES Williamsport Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA. 455 CHARLES M. SYPULA Education Phi Delta Theta; IFC; President, Vice Pres- ident, Phi Delta Theta: Freshman Basket- ball; Freshman Baseball. Fayette City ROBERT SZCZUR Johnstown Chemical Engineering AIChE. CAROLYN E. SZUMINSKI Lansford Psychology PHILIP TABAS Wyncote English Beta Sigma Rho; Parmi Nous; Bluc Key; Tribunal; President, Sigma Tau Delta; Elec- tions Commission. BRUCE C. TADD Lcwsiburg Electrical Engineering Triangle: IEEE: Nittany Grotto. DANIEL A. TADDEI Gallitzin Management LOUIS R. TAFFERA Scranton Finance Beta Theta Pi; Residence Counselor; Orien- tation Leader. JOHN J. TAKACH Aerospace Engineering Hazleton WILLIAM R. TAKOCH Uniontown Management ALAN M. TALBOT Philadelphia History TIM; Debate; Dormitory Officer. BARRON M. TALLMAN Montoursville General Arts and Sciences Rugby Club; La Vie; Chess Club. JAYNE S. TALMAGE Willow Grove Speech Alpha Gamma Delta; Secretary, Senior Class; Co-Chairman, Orientation; Orienta- tion Leader; Junior Resident; Junior Class Advisory Board. ROCHELLE TANITSKY Family Studies Sigma Delta Tau; Secretary, Sigma Delta Tau; Student Handbook; Spring Week Committee; Orientation Leader. CAROL B. TANKSLEY Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Sigma Theta; Womenws Chorus. JOHN O. TANNENBAUM Cedarhurst, N.Y. Cynwyd History Alpha Epsilon Pi. JAMES N. TANNER Psychology Swimming; Meditation Chapel Choir; Resi- dence Counselor; Spring Week Committee. Glenside M. FAITH TANNEY Pittsburgh Psychology Alpha Phi; President, Treasurer, AWS; Jun- ior Resident; Penn State Woman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chimes; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; New- man Club. JOHN A. TAPPATA Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma; HUB Committee. CAROL S. TASCHMAN Hazleton Psychology Psi Chi: Frolh; Hillel; Sociology Club. CHARLOTTE A. TAUT Warminster Biochemistry President, Liebig Society; Outing Club; Jazz Club. DONNA J. TAVAGLIONE Elizabethtown Secondary Education Delta Gamma; Junior Resident; BX. MARK M. TAXEL New York, N.Y. Political Science Phi Sigma Delta; President, Model UN; Skull and Bones; USG Committee; Orienta- tion; SCCA. AMY J. TAYLOR Manns Choice Home Economics Education Merrill Palmer Award; AHEA. DONALD M. TAYLOR Sayre Pre-Law Alpha Phi Delta; Blue Band. Warminster 456 DWIGHT L. TAYLOR Science USG Congressman; Coordinator, Orienta- tion; Skull and Bones; Androcles; Scabbard and Blade; Circle K Club; MRC. Allentown GEORGE B. TAYLOR Newport I Marketing Kappa Sigma; Marketing Club. JOHN C. TAYLOR Greensburg Meteorology Dormitory Ocher; MRC; AMS; Intramu- rals. ROBERT W. TAYLOR Marketing Residence Counselor; Marketing Club. KENNETH L. TEACHER Greensburg Civil Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; ASCE: Newman Club. DOMINIQUE G. TEISSEDRE New York, N.Y. Lemoyne English Zeta Tau Alpha; Chairman, USG Commit tee; AWS; Elections Commission; BX. JONATHAN M. TENDLER New Rochelle, N.Y. General Arts and Sciences Phi Sigma Delta; Junior Class Advisory Board; SCCA. LESLIE J. TENHO Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education FI'OIII; AWS; Spring Week Committee. THOMAS W. TERZA Altoona Chemistry Intramurals. STEPHEN D. TESLAR Harrisburg Education GAIL J. TEVLIN Scranton Social Welfare AWS Judicial; President, WRA Club; HUB Committee; Hillel. JOHN L. TEWKSBURY Lemont Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; IEEE; Sports Car Club. MARTHA S. THILO Southampton Secondary Education Secretary, HUB Committee; AWS; Retail- ing Club. ALAN G. THOMAS Elkland Mechanical Engineering JOHN C. THOMAS Accounting Phi Gamma Delta; Secretary, Phi Gamma Delta. Lemoyne LORETTA A. THOMAS Coraopolis Elementary and Kindergarten Education Zeta Tau Alpha; USG Committee; PSEA. MARTHA P. THOMAS Business Education Phi Mu; President, Phi Mu; Young Repub- licans. PAUL W. THOMAS Wayne Electrical Engineering Outing Club; IEEE. ROBERT A. THOMAS Fort Knox, Ken. Industrial Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; AIIE; Rugby Club; Jazz Club. CAROLYN R. THOMPSON Baton Rouge, La. Consumer Services in Business Alpha Sigma Alpha. DONALD A. THOMPSON Electrical Engineering IEEE; Intramurals. DON R. THOMPSON Marketing Alpha Tau Omega. JOHN R. THOMPSON Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh Havertown New Castle Pittsburgh IEEE. KATHRYN L. THOMPSON Port Matilda Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA. 457 ROBERT C. THOMPSON Morton Architectural Engineering SUZANNE T. THOMSEN State College Journalism MARGARET L. THOREN Chagrin Falls, Ohio English Alpha Omicron Pi; Mortar Board; Pcsident. Alpha Omicron Pi; Vice-President, Or- chcsis; Orientation; Alpha Lambda Delta. MARJORIE D. THORN Berwyn Speech Pathology and Audiology Chi Omega; President, Chimes; Cwens; Vicc-President, Education Student Council; Sigma Alpha Eta; Orentation; NTL; En- campment. RICHARD R. THUNHORST Clairton Accounting Accounting Club; lntramurals. CATHERINE J. TIDBALL Swarthmore English Thespians; Bridge Club. ELIZABETH A. TIMMINS Harrisburg French FRANK A. TITO Hazleton Physics Circle K Club. CHARLES J. TOBELMANN Altoona Architecture President, lnter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship. RICHARD J. TOBIN Howard Air Force Base, 02. Political Science Treasurer, USG; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Sigma Alpha; MRC; Model UN; USG Committee; Tribunal. RICHARD J. TOEWS Lititz Electrical Engineering ' Theta Delta Chi; Outing Club; Orientation Staff. LAURENCE C. TOMAK Ulysses Secondary Education OTTO H. TOMASCH East Stroudsburg Fine Art Jazz Club; Folklore Society; Outing Club. JEROME TOMKO Saint Clair Aerospace Engineering JOHN TOMKO Saint Clair Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; NEA. MICHAEL M. TORBERT Warren General Arts and Sciences; Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. MICHAEL L. TORCASI Accounting Tau Kappa Epsilon; BX; UBA; Secretary, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jazz Club; Intramurals. Pittsbu rgh BARBARA B. TOREN Easton Art Education Sigma Delta Tau; Pi Gamma Alpha; USG Committee. RICHARD B. TOREN Marketing Phi Epsilon Pi; Treasurer, SCCA; Elections Commission; Greek Week Committee. Allentown VICTOR A. TOUCHO Pittsburgh Psychology WALLACE C. TOWARD Oakdale Industrial Engineering Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE. TIMOTHY TOWNSEND Pittsburgh Civil Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Vice-President, ASCE; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. ALAN T. TRAIN Norristown Biophysics WILLIAM F. TRAPPEN West Mitflin Electrical Engineering IEEE; Intramurals. 458 CAROL J. TRAUTMAN Club. Philadelphia Pre-Veterinary Medicine Phi Sigma; Junior Resident; Horticulture Club. ALBERT L. TREUSCH Ceramic Science Secretary, Keramos; American Ceramic So- ciety. KAAREN E. TRIMBLE Psychology Hazleton Campus: Keystone Society; SGA; Belles Lettres. THOMAS J. TRINKLE Accounting Accounting Club; Bridge Club; Intramurals. Pittsburgh Hazleton Bethlehem LINDA TROMPETTER Kingston Philosophy Bridge Club. TED E. TRONOSKY McKeesport Electrical Engineering IEEE; Newman Club; Intramurals. DENNIS A. TROUT Meteorology Hummelstown AMS. PAUL E. TROUTMAN, JR. Elizabethville Forest Sciences Delta Theta Sigma; Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Society; Ag Hill Breeze. JUDITH D. TRUAX Pittsburgh Medical Technology Microbiology Club. SHERON R. TRUDNOWSKI Reading Psychology Junior Resident. JAMES J. TRUPP Reading Accounting Accounting Club. LYNN R. TRUSAL Abington Secondary Education Scabbard and Blade; Lacrosse; Ritie; Nittany Divers. DIMITER B. TSCHERNEFF Harrisburg Management VICTORIA A. TUKEVA Easton English Alpha Chi Omega; Cheerleader; Gymnas- tics. RAYMOND S. TULL Spring City Economics Co-Editor, Spectrum; TIM; Outing Club. New Brighton ROBERT TUNNO Management Phi Delta Theta. DAVID M. TURAY South Williamsport Mechanical Engineering ASME; SAE; Newman Club; Intramurals. DAVID A. TURCHECK Fayette City Engineering Sciences Phi Kappa Theta; Phi Eta Sigma: Spring Week Committee; Intramurals. BARRY J. TURLEY Watlsburg Electrical Engineering Secretary, Alpha Phi Omega; IEEE. DAVID E. TURNER Springfield Marketing Marketing Club. THOMAS C. TURSACK Zoology Alpha Zeta; Intramurals. Spring City LINDA J. TUTTLE Mountainside, NJ. General Arts and Sciences Alpha Xi Delta; Secretary, WRA; Secre- tary, Junior Class. DIANE D. TWARDON Altoona Consumer Services in Business AHEA. SANDRA L. TYMCZAK Somerville, NJ. History 459 ROGER M. UHL River Edge, NJ. Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Intramurals; Gymnastics. BARRY C. UHLIG Business Logistics State College PAUL R. UHRIN Chester Springs General Arts and Sciences Glee Club. PAULA F. ULLMAN Kingston Secondary Education JAMES R. ULRICH Pittsburgh Food Technology Alpha Gamma Rho; Food Science Club; Agriculture Student Council; Dairy Science Club. WILLIAM R. UNGER Yonkers, NY. Secondary Education Pi Lambda Phi: Sports Car Club. ROBERT L. URE Pittsburgh Ceramic Science Keramos; American Ceramic Society. DIANNA A. VAN BLERKOM State College Secondary Education Hillel; AWS. MALCOLM L. VAN BLERKOM State College Psychology Psi Chi; Tribunal. LOU F. VAN DcWATER Freeport, N.Y. Ceramic Science Phi Kappa Psi ALAN L. VAN HORN Plymouth Marketing Marketing Club. LAWRENCE V. VARGO Julian History THOMAS E. VARGO Williamsport Landscape Architecture Alpha Chi Rho; SSLA; Secretary, Alpha Chi Rho. MICHAEL C. VARNER Brockway Agricultural Business Management Agricultural Economics Club. RONALD G. VASHLISHAN Tobyhanna Mechanical Engineering ASME; Dormitory Officer; lntramurals. JULIA M. VELLUTELLO Clifton Heights English PAUL L. VENESKEY Chemical Engineering Newman Club. BONNI D. VENTRESCA Willow Grove Medical Technology Folklore Society; MicrobAiology Club. PATRICIA A. VETUL Homer City Family Studies Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary; Omicron Nu. LUCY L. VIERCK State College English Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary; Education Stu- dent Council; AWS; Junior Resident. FREDERICK J. VILLFORTH Fishkill, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; President, Tau Kappa Epsilon; IFC; Delphi; Androcles; Parmi ous; Orientation Leader; Elections Com- mission; Phi Eta Sigma. DAVID G. VINIKOOR Philadelphia General Arts and Sciences USG Congressman; TIM; Debate; MRC; Circle K Club; Dormitory OHicer; Chair- man, USG Committee; Intramurals. FRANKLIN R VINZANT North Bay, Ont. History Swimming; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade. ANGELA M. VIVADELLI Rehabilitation Education Delta Zeta; Junior Resident; Newman Club. Ebensburg Spangler 460 DIANA M. VOIGT Fine Art Gamma Phi Beta; HUB Committee. ROBERT L. VOLKHARDT Berkeley Heights, NJ. Marketing Marketing Club; Arnold Air Society. JUDY A. VONADA Music Education Concert Blue Band; Women's Chorus; In- ternational House; Orchestra. WILLIAM M. VONAH Erie Management Management Club; Jazz Club; Sports Car Club. CLIFFORD E. VONARX Zoology Keystone Society, Intramurals. EVERETT D. VON FRANK Convent Station, N. J Aerospace Engineering New Castle, Del. Bellefonte Johnsonburg Triangle. JOHN W. VORBERGER State College Metallurgy Alpha Sigma Mu; AIME; ASM. PAUL T. VOUGHT Garrett Agricultural Education Marching Blue Band; Alpha Tau Alpha; FFA; Campus 4-H; Concert Blue Band. WALTER S. VUCKOVICH Clune Pre-Law MARIA Y. VUYK West Carrollton, Ohio Consumer Services in Business Zeta Tau Alpha; Chairman, USG Commit- tee; Orientation; NTL. JOSEPH J. WACHS Pittston Business Logistics Vice-President, Delta Nu Alpha; Intramu- rals; Sports Car Club; Jazz Club; Manage- ment Club. HARRY L. WAGNER Glenside German RICHARD J. WAGNER Ambridge English Alpha Kappa Lambda; Secretary, Alpha Kappa Lambda: Treasurer, Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; English Club. JAMES D. WALDEMARSON Wattsburg Accounting BARBARA A. WALDRON Lopez Home Economics Educational Sewices Vice-Prcsident, Omicron Nu; Secretary, Phi Upsilon Omicron; Pi lambda Theta: Treas- urer, Human Development Student Council: Human D e v e l o p m e n t Student-Faculty Board; Secretary, Campus 4-H Club; New- man Club; MerrilI-Palmer Institute. BARBARA D. WALKER Harrisburg French Alpha Sigma Alpha. ELLEN G. WALKER Art Education Pi Gamma Alpha; President, SCA. State College ESTHER A. WALKER Art Education Pi Gamma Alpha; Kappa Phi; SCA. State College GARY J. WALKER Metallurgy Pittsburgh ASM. JAMES F. WALKER West Hazleton Civil Engineering JANIE S. WALKER English Alpha Gamma Delta; Meditation Chapel Choir;AWS. Hickory SAMUEL C. WALKER Hollidaysburg Labor-Managemcnt Relations Treasurer, Model Railroad Club; Outing Club; Sports Car Club; AMA. WILLIAM L. WALKER Woodstown, NJ. Management Alpha Chi Rho; Orientation Leader; Jazz Club. ROBERT J. WALKO Physics Vice-President, Sigma Pi Sigma. Hazleton 461 RICHARD W. WALL Butler Electrical Engineering MRC. ALFRED K. WALLACE Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Intramurals. JOSEPH D. WALLACE Marketing Chi Phi; President, Chi Phi; Marketing Club; Phi Eta Sigma. RICHARD J. WALLAT Hawley Physics Dormitory OtEcer; MRC; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Jazz Club; Folklore Soci- ety; Outing Club; Camera Club. JUDITH A. WALLOWER New Cumberland Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Gamma; President, CEC; PSEA; NEA. LAWRENCE A. WALSH, JR. Mahanoy City Philadelphia Coraopolis Prelaw Young Democrats; Barbell Club. DENNIS R. WALTERS Secondary Education Dormitory Officer; lntramurals; MRC. JUDY A. WALTUCH Pittsburgh Jeannette Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Sigma Sigma; Women's Chorus. ELLEN J. WANNER Schuylkill Haven Secondary Education JANICE B. WARD Berwyn Secondary Education Kappa Delta; AWS; Education Student Council; Study Abroad; Orientation Leader; WDFM; Outing Club; Circulo Hispanico. MORRIS A. WARD Yeadon Journalism Theta Chi; President, Theta Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; IFC. RICHARD J. WARD, JR. Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha; President, Treasurer, Pi Kappa Alpha; lFC Committees; Jazz Club; Chairman, Homecoming Committee. RICHARD M. WARDROP Metallurgy AIME; ASM; Earth 8; Mineral Science Student Council. RAY H. WARMKESSEL Science Glenside McKeesport Landingville Intramurals. KAREN A. WARNER Botany Phi Sigma; Phi Epsilon Phi; Junior Resi- dent; Outing Club. STANLEY W. WARNER Civil Engineering Altoona Pittsburgh ASCE. JANIS K. WARNOCK New Castle Family Studies GEORGE A. WASHBURN Malvern Electrical Engineering Golf; Rifle Team; Varsity S Club. MICHAEL A. WASHINSKY Hazleton Secondary Education lntramurals; Circle K Club; Golf. STANLEY WASIEL Pittsburgh Electrical Engineering IEEE. CHESTER A. WASIK Scranton Physics AIP; Newman Club. LARRY E. WATKINS Hershey Management Management Club. NANCY E. WATSON Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; Education Student Council; Meditation Chapel Choir. RICHARD J. WATTS McAlisterville Civil Engineering Delta Theta Sigma; ASCE. 462 MARY L. WAXMUNSKY Secondary Education Junior Resident Executive Board. Snow Shoe PATTERSON S. WEAVER Mount Lebanon Secondary Education Phi Eta Sigma. THEODORE D. WEBBER, ll Ardmorc anagemcnt Pi Kappa Phi; Basketball; Intramurals. DONALD L. WEBER Bethlehem Marketing Marketing Club; Jazz Club. NANCY WEBER Kingston Family Studies Alpha Xi Delta; Vice-President, Alpha Xi Delta; AHEA; Outing Club; Hillel. WAYNE W. WEBER, II Bellefonte Chemistry MELVIN G. WEES Irwin Ceramic Science ACS; Outing Club. EDWARD E. WEETER Knox Finance Insurance Club. BARBARA M. WEGEMER Saint Marys Physical Education Lakonides: Health and Physical Education Student Council; WRA; PSEA; Newman Club. SUSAN H. WEGLARZ Lafayette Hill History; Art History JEAN M. WEHLER Saint Marys English Junior Resident; PSEA; Newman Club. ALLEN Z. WEHR Mifflinburg Agricultural Education Dairy Science Club; Campus 4-H; Pivot; Karate Club. JOY S. WEIDMAN Spanish Delta Gamma; Phi Sigma Iota; Penn State Singers; BX; UBA; Spanish Club. Atlanta, Ga. RANDOLPH J. WEIL Erie Science J azz Club. GREGORY S. WEILER Reading Electrical Engineering IEEE. THOMAS L. WEIMER Johnstown Meteorology Scabbard and Blade. RICHARD A. WEIMERT Bedford Chemical Engineering AIChE; Phi Eta Sigma. LINDA M. WEINBERG Philadelphia Pre-Medicine-Medicinc Hillel; Alpha Lambda Delta. PAUL M.,WEINBERG Philadelphia Pre-Medicine-Medicine Hillel; Phi Eta Sigma. HANNAH WEINER Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education International House. MAXINE R. WEINER Secondary Education University Readers; PSEA; Thespians; Uni- versity Theatre. JUDITH A. WEINIG Great Neck, NY. Psychology Alpha Epsilon Phi; Vice-President, Alpha Epsilon Phi; AWS Judicial; Orientation Leader; French Club; Student Handbook. LYNNE WEINRAUB Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Sigma Sigma. Pittsburgh MARSHA G. WEINSTEIN Philadelphia Journalism Thespians; Junior Resident; Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha. 463 RONALD S. WEINSTEIN Accounting Orientation Leader; Jazz Club. JAY A. WEISBERG Accounting Harrisburg Pittsburgh DONALD H. WEISENFLUH Ridgway Secondary Education CARL WEISS Philadelphia Political Science Phi Epsilon Pi; Blue Key; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Sigma Alpha; IFC. ROSS WEISS Jenkintown General Arts and Sciences Zeta Beta Tau; Collegian; Treasurer. Zeta Beta Tau; Orientation Leader; Blue Key; Liberal Arts Student Council; Editor, Leviathan: Encampment. SOL H. WEISS History Philadelphia Zeta Beta Tau. DICK M. WEISSMAN Marketing Business Manager, Collegian; Smden! Hand- book: Parmi Nous; Orientation Leader; Mar- keting Club. NANCY A. WELCH French Kappa Alpha Theta: Homecoming Queen: Elections Commissioner; Study Abroad; ths Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Elkins Park Alexandria, Va. LINDA C. WELDON Warren Business Education PSEA; Outing Club; Accounting Club. CATHERINE A. WELIKONICH Frackville Elementary and Kinderganen Education Schuylkill Campus: Secretary, SGA: Vice- President, Gamma Sigma Phi; PSEA; NEA. EUGENE A. WELKA Pittsburgh Secondary Education Phi Mu Delta; University Theatre. RICHARD K. WELLER Electrical Engineering Arnold Air Society; West Halls Council. JAMES T. WELLINGTON Eric Electrical Engineering IEEE; Alpha Phi Omega; Amateur Radio Club. BETTY J. WELLS Accounting Phi Chi Theta; Intramurals. JOEL K. WELLS Philadelphia General Arts and Sciences Theta Chi; Freshman Basketball; Secretary; Theta Chi. GEORGE A. WELTER Insurance and Real Estate Residence Counselor; Quarterdeck Society; Nittany Divers. Pottstown Philadelphia Palmyra JOHN H. WENAAS Finance Investment Club; Pershing Rilies; Intramu- rals. MARK A. WENGER Science Chicago, 111. Philadelphia Intramurals. JOAN I. WENIGER Social Welfare WILLIAM W. WENTZ Upper Darby Engineering Science Alpha Zeta; IFC Committee; IFC Board of Control; Nittany Divers; Vice-President, Alpha Zeta. BARBARA L. WERNER Codorus Elementary and Kindergarten Education BRENT E. WERNER Broadcasting Tau Kappa Epsilon; Collegian; WDFM; Young Republicans; Orientation Leader; WPSX. NANCY J. WERNER Hanover Food Service and Housing Administration Greeters. MARGARET L. WERTAN History Alpha Gamma Delta; AWS; Model UN. Springfield Shillington Philadelphia 464 CAROLINE L. WESTBERG Montgomery Accounting Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club. PAMELA L. WESTCO'I'I' State College Family Studies Alpha Phi; News 62 Views; Panhellenic Council. . THOMAS B. WESTCOTT History Drexel Hill Delta Chi. JUDITH L. WESTERMAN Alexandria, Va. General Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega; President, Alpha Chi Omega; AWS Judicial; Secretary, Panhel- lenic Council; Mortar Board; Chimes; Alpha Lambda Delta; Orientation Leader; NTL; Encampment; Study Abroad; Phi Sigma Iota; Greek Week Committee; La- Vie. DAVID A. WESTOVER III Lewes, Del. History; Russian Pivot. BOBI L. WETHERILL Hughesville Health and Physical Education Outing Club. BETH P. WETTENGEL Pittsburgh General Arts and Sciences Alpha Xi Delta. SHIRLEY F. WETZEL Psychology Tremont JOHN T. WHALEY Butler Landscape Architecture Intramurals; Dormitory OfTicer; SSLA. ROBERT L. WHALING Dubois Science Delta Mu Sigma; Keystone Society. CAROL L. WHARTON Altoona Elementary and Kindergarten Education Keystone Society; PSEA; Altoona Campus Chapel Choir. CONNIE S. WHEATLY Family Studies Lancaster Pi Beta Phi. BENJAMIN A. WHISLER State College Civil Engineering Track and Field. JAMES W. WHITALL Merion Station Secondary Education President, Episcopal Student Association. EDWARD K. WHITBY Pottstown Russian; German BARBARA L. WHITE Ambler Botany Rifle Team; WRA; Manager, Lacrosse; WRA Club; Intramurals. ESTHER S. WHITE State College Pre-Medicine Debate; Delta Alpha Delta. HUBERT B. WHITE Lemon! Physical Education Druids: Track and Field. MARTHA A. WHITE Willow Grove Horticulture President, Treasurer, Horticulture Club; Secretary, Pi Alpha Xi; Phi Epsilon Phi. PEARLEY J. WHITE Midland Psychology VICTORIA R. WHITE Johnstown Secondary Education French House. FLETCHER D. WICKER, JR. Lemoyne athematics RICHARD R. WIDMER Wilkes-Barre Journalism Tau Kappa Epsilon; President, Blue Key; Delphi; Vice-President, Young Republicans; Glee Club; BX; USG Committee; Alpha Delta Sigma; Jazz Club. MARY E. WIEGAND Lititz J ournalism 465 BARBARA R. WlENER Newark, NJ. Science Iota Alpha Pi; Collegian: BX. MICHAEL E. WIENER Management President, Alpha Phi Omega; Hillel; Jazz Club; lntramurals. RICHARD M. WlENER Monsey, N.Y. PsychologY; Sociology Skull 8: Bones; President, Psi Chi; USG: Treasurer, TIM; Vice-President, Liberal Arts Student Council; Vice-President, Androcles; Chairman, Spring Week. RICHARD E. WIESENHUTTER Philadelphia Philadelphia Journalism Editor, Collegian. ROBERT N. WILDERMAN Dreshcr Science JAMES A. WILKES Houtzdale Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Kappa Lambda; Education Council. DEBORAH P. WILKINS Wayne English Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Vice-Prcsident, Womews Chorus; Liberal Arts Student Council; Orientation Leader. DENNIS G. WILKINSON West Haven, Conn. Secondary Education Phi Kappa Theta; Vice-President, Phi Kappa Theta; Newman Club; Intramurals. Osceola Mills Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi. ROBERT A. WILKS RONNIE S. WILLENSKY French Passaic, NJ. Phi Sigma Iota. ALAN L. WILLIAMS Lock Haven Science Phi Mu Delta. DIANA M. WILLIAMS Willow Grove Biochemistry Iota Sigma Pi; Liebig Society; Nittany Divers; Outing Club; Bowling. JANET S. WILLIAMS Levittown English WDFM. KAY L. WILLIAMS Erie Medical Technology Microbiology Club; Psi Sigma Upsilon. PATRICK O. WILLIAMS Accounting State College LYDIA T. WILLITS Glen Mills Physical Education Hockey. SANDRA L. WILSON Sewickley Spanish Phi Mu; Phi Sigma Iota; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Orientation Leader. SUSAN C. WILSON Lewistown Elementary and Kindergarten Education WILLIAM E. WILSON Tyrone Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta. KENNETH G. WIMMER Roslyn Mechanical Engineering Rme Team. HARRIET E. WINIT Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Iota Alpha Pi; Scrolls; AWS; Panhellenic Council; Womenss Chorus; F roth. JAMES WINTER Forest Hills, N.Y. Pre-MedicinesMedicine Phi Eta Sigma; Computer Club; Photogra- phy Club. RICHARD M. WINTERS Potsdam, N.Y. Industrial Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; AIIE; Outing Club; Orientation Leader. CATHERINE C. WISE Etters Mathematics 466 LINDA J. WISE Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta; Womenss Chorus; Junior Resident; Treasurer, Delta Phi Epsilon; PSEA. WAYNE R. WISE York Pre-Veterinary Medicine SUSAN J. WISEMAN Abington Consumer Services in Business Pi Beta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Senior Class Advisory Board; Human Development Stuv dent Council; Omicron Nu. CALVIN T. WISHART West Mifflin Psychology Vice-President, Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship. STEPHEN H. WISMER Lewistown Accounting President, Beta Alpha Psi; Vice-Presidcnt, Business Administration Student Council; Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Club. RICHARD K. WITCHKO Glenshaw Political Science Delta Sigma Phi; Tribunal; Secretary, Delta Sigma Phi. PHILIP D. WITMAN Reading Management GLENN P. WITTE Stonybrook, N.Y. Food Technology Vice-President, Food Science Club; Pre-Vet Club. FRANCES WOERNER Linwood, NJ. History Kappa Alpha Theta; USG; AWS Judicial; Junior Resident; Homecoming Committee. HELEN WOJCIK Clifton Heights General Arts and Sciences Alpha Xi Delta. BARBARA WOLF Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phi Sigma Sigma. CHARLES F. WOLF Altoona Secondary Education Intramurals. JAMES C. WOLF Allentown Botany Alpha Zeta; Blue Band. ELEANOR M. WOLFE Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Women's Chorus; Meditation Chapel Choir; WRA Clubs; PSEA. MAUREEN S. WOLFE Fair Haven, NJ. Elementary and Kindergarten Education AWS; Junior Resident; Women's Chorus; PSEA; ACEI. TOBY A. WOLFE Kenmore, N.Y. Speech Pathology and Audiology Alpha Epsilon Phi; Student Handbook; Sigma Alpha Eta. TIMOTHY C. WOLFGANG Altoona Pre-Medicine WILLIAM R. WOLLETT Pleasant Hills Labor-Management Relations Phi Sigma Kappa; IFC Board of Control; President, Treasurer, Phi Sigma Kappa; Labor-Management Relations Club. HARRY N. WOLOSON New Kensington Industrial Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; USG Committee; Homecoming Committee; AIIE; Jazz Club. NELSON M. WOOLCOCK Agricultural Education Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football; Wrestling; Thespians; Alpha Tau Alpha; FFA. CHARLES A. WORLEY Forest Hills, NY. Management ANN WORRALL Journalism Kappa Delta; Collegian; Alpha Lambda Delta; Study Abroad. PHYLLIS M. WRIGHT State College Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Gamma Delta; Editor, Monitor; Ori- entation Leader; PSEA; ACEI. RAYMOND D. WRIGHT Shamokin Kennett Square Churchill mance Zeta Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Investment Club. 467 THOMAS R. WRIGLEY Political Science Alpha Chi Rho; Treasurer. Alpha Chi Rho. Philadelphia JOHN J. WROBLEWSKI Mahanoy City Chemical Engineering Pershing Rifles. THOMAS W. WUENSCHEL Erie Electrical Engineering IEEE. LINDA M. WUNDER Northampton Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Iota Sigma Pi; Delta Alpha Delta; Secretary, AIChE; Women's Debate; AWS. LINDA J. WUNDERLEY Marketing Delta Gamma; Junior Resident; Orientation Leader; Treasurer, Delta Gamma; Market- ing Club; President, Scrolls. CAROL A. WURSTER Speech Junior Resident; Orientation Leader. BYRON S. WYLD Aerospace Engineering ELIZABETH A. WYMAN Gaithersburg, Md. Psychology Junior Resident; WDFM; WRA Club; AWS. McKeesport Williamsport Grantville STEPHANIE C. WYNNE Arlington, Va. Elementary and Kinderganen Education Kappa Alpha Theta; University Readers; Panhellenic Council. DAVID A. YAGEL Wheaton, Md. Industrial Engineering Acacia; President, Phi Eta Sigma; Vice- Chairman, New Party; Vice-President, En- gineering Student Council. PAUL J. YAKAMAVAGE Pottsvillc Pre-Law CLAUDETTE A. YAMULLA Haileton Social Welfare Sociology Club. MICHAEL YAREMKO, III State College cnence Beta Theta Pi; Rugby Club; Manager, Football; lntramurals. THOMAS P. YARNALL Lemoyne English RONALD E. YASBIN Brooklyn, NY. Zoology President, East Halls Council; Skull and Bones; Androcles; Spring Week Committee; MRC. SANDRA S. YEAGER Secondary Education Kappa Delta; Thespians; Spring Week Committee; Womenk Chorus; USG Com- mittee. Harrisburg KENNETH A. YEALY Industrial Engineering Sigma Pi; President, Sigma Pi; AIIE; Spec- mun. JOHN F. YEANY, JR. Geo Young Republicans; Jazz Club; Nittany Grotto. JOHN C. YEARICK Accounting ALAN N. YEATER McClure Journalism; Political Science Sigma Delta Chi; Outing Club; Intramurals. CRAIG E. YENDELL Wexford Civil Engineering President, Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau; ASCE. MARGARET M. YENTSCH Philadelphia Pre-Medicine Littlestown Conneautville Line Lexington ALEEN P. YEOMANS Teaneck, NJ. Art Education WILLIAM A. YERRICK Oakmont Broadcasting President, Alpha Phi Omega; Encampment; Elections Commission; Orientation Leader; University Theater; Collegian: Young Re- publicans. 468 JUDITH A. YICK Physical Education Delta Zeta; WRA; Intramurals; Figure Skating Club; Sports Car Club. ARTHUR E. YINGLING Titusville Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Secretary, Petroleum Engineering Society; Dormitory Officer; Intramurals. VALERIE E. YINGLING Animal Industry Zeta Tau Alpha; Secretary, Agriculture Student Council: Pre-Vet Club. DENNIS N. YOCUM Accounting Glee Club, Investment Club, Jazz Club, Accounting Club. CAROL R. YOHE Havertown Landscape Architecture Phi Mu; SSLA; Arts and Architecture Stu- dent Council; Horticulture Club; AWS. DANIEL B. YOPPI Dilliner Psychology Vice-Prcsident, Senior Class. SUSAN YORTY Art Education Chi Omega; Vice-Prcsident, Chi Omega; AWS; Spring Week Committee. ALFRED J. YOUNG Accounting Beta Alpha Psi. Philadelphia Springfield Lewistown Pittsburgh Danboro EUGENE YOUNG Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Kappa Alpha Psi; President, Kappa Alpha Psi; Eta Kappa Nu; Karate Club. JOSEPH M. YOUNG Bradford General Arts and Sciences Phi Alpha Theta: MRC. THEODORE A. YOUNG Philadelphia Pre-Law ROSE M. YUDISKAS Scranton Accounting Accounting Club; Newman Club; Jazz lub. ANTONIA C. YUKENAVITCH Glenside Food Service and Housing Administration Greeters. RAYMOND M. ZAJAC Wapwallopen Zoology FRANCIS E. ZALEWSKI Glassport Mechanical Engineering ASME. ROBERT J. ZALZNECK Corry Accounting Accounting Club. JUDITH K. ZANGER Emmaus Art Folklore Society; Jazz Club. JOSEPH J. ZANINE Philadelphia Aerospace Engineering WARREN R. ZAPH Roscoe Food Service and Housing Administration Greeters. ILENE B. ZATKIN Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Chi Theta; Collegian; Accounting Club. BERTRAM D. ZECH York Accounting Lambda Chi Alpha: Accounting Club. JOANN E. ZECHMAN Sunbury Family Studies Zeta Tau Alpha; Treasurer, Zeta Tau Alpha; Treasurer, French House; WRA Club; Behrend Campus: Dramatics Club; Cheerleader. ESTELLE L. ZEDD Norfolk, Va. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Delta Tau; Secretary, Sigma Delta Tau; BX; UBA; Elections Commission; PSEA. ROBERT H. ZEIDERS McKeesport Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma. Philadelphia 469 SANDRA M. ZEILER Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon; Treasurer, Alpha Lambda Delta; Slavic House. SUSAN E. ZEISER Philadelphia Secondary Education Pershing Rifies; Ogontz Campus: Treasurer, SGA. JOSEPH J. ZELINSKY Seltzer Accounting Kappa Sigma; Football; Freshman Baseball; Intramurals. FRANCIS J. ZELKO, JR. Horticulture Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Tau Alpha; Treasurer. Horticulture Club. MARGARET ZERBA Minersville Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; ACEI; Newman Club. LUCYNDA J. ZIEGLER Education Alpha Delta Pi; Vice-President, Pi Gamma Alpha; Meditation Chapel Choir; Tennis; WRA: AWS; Outing Club; Flying Club. ELLEN H. ZIEVE Wampum Political Science Sludcm Handbook; Orientation Leader: Junior Resident; Hillel. CAROLE M. ZIFF English Hillel; Jazz Club; Outing Club. Pittsburgh Hellertown Myerstown Philadelphia RICHARD L. ZIFF M ineral Economics Beta Sigma Rho; AIME; Investment Club; Jazz Club. Greensburg PATRICIA J . ZILLA Cheswick Family Studies SHELDON G. ZIMAN Butler General Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramurals; BX. CAROL J. ZIMMEL Philadelphia Zoology LINDA E. ZIMMER Erie Medical Technology Phi Sigma; Microbiology Club. WILLIS L. ZIMMERMAN Intercourse Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Soccer. SHARON S. ZISSERMAN Social Welfare Hillel; Sociology Club; Froth. Philadelphia ANITA P. ZITARELLI renc State College RONALD G. ZOLA Secondary Education Scabbard and Blade; AUSA; Pershing RiHes. GERALD J . ZOLLARS Belle Vernon Aerospace Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda. EDWARD J. ZUBATY Science Delta Upsilon; Football. PAUL N. ZUCKER Meteorology AMS; Intramurals. ALAN M. ZUCKERMAN Asbury Park, NJ. Geological Sciences Intramurals. JOANN ZUK Philadelphia Secondary Education Phi Sigma Iota; Keystone Society; Presi- dent, Slavic House; French House; PSEA. JAMES A. ZUKAS Murrysvillc Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi Delta; Secretary, Alpha Phi Delta; Intramurals. Hazleton Blairsville Philadelphia Lancaster FRANCINE E. ZWIRN Secondary Education 470 Seniors Without Photographs A THOMAS U. ABPLANALP Accounting MARTHA M. ABRAMS History BENJAMIN M. ACKERMAN Zoolo y WILLIAM A. ACKERMAN Landscape Architecture FRANK R. ADAMS Civil Engineering MARY A. ADAMS General Arts and Sciences GERALD P. ADOMSHICK Electrical Engineering RICHARD M. AFFALTER Zoology DEMOSTHENES AGORIS Meteorology GARY A. AGOSTINI Secondary Education ARTHUR E. ALBRECHT Broadcasting PETER L. ALFONSI Zoology GLENN ALLEBACH Electrical Engineering ELBERT S. ALLISON, JR. General Arts and Sciences CRAIG L. ALPAUGH Horticulture EDWARD J. ALTMANN Secondary Education NEAL V. AMBRON Animal Science ROBERT C. AMBROSIA Architecture PHILLIS J. AMBROZIAK Elementary and Kindergarten Education IDELLA M. ANCARANA General Arts and Sciences RICHARD H. ANDERSON History DENNIS W. ANDREWS Mathematics LYNN E. ANDREWS F orest Technology JOSEPH G. ANDRICHAK Electrical Engineering CAROL A. ANDRUS Family Studies FRANCIS C. ANSTADT Mechanical Engineering GEORGE H. ANTONAK, JR. Management STEVEN D. APFELBAUM Zoology FRANK E. APOSTOLICO Accounting DENNIS A. ARBUTISKI English TERRY B. ARCH Accounting PHYLLIS R. ARNER Medical Technology LOUIS D. ASTORINO Architecture RICHARD L. ATKINSON Engineering Science WILLIAM F. AUBEL History DONALD M. AUSTIN Anthropology JOHN F. AUSTIN Electrical Engineering SUSAN M. 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BERES Psychology ROBERT A. BERGER Management GARRETT E. BERGMAN Science ILONA BERMAN General Arts and Sciences RICHARD T. BICKELL Secondary Education GARY E. BICKLE Accounting Seniors Without Photographs WILLIAM J. BICKMORE Accounting JAMES J. BICKSLER Pre-Medicine NEAL W. BIEGE Chemical Engineering ROBERT C. BIEGEN Psychology ROBERT T. BINKLEY Secondary Education DANIEL L. BISHOP General Arts and Sciences SHIRLEY A. B. BIXBY Family Studies RICHARD W. BLACK LAWRENCE BLANCHARD Journalism DAVID H. BLAU Landscape Architecture CHRISTINE J. BLAZIK General Arts and Sciences RUSSELL W. BLEW Mechanical Engineering ROBERT K. BLOM Physical Education WILLIAM J. BLOOD Music RICHARD S. BLOSS Mining Engineering JEANNE BLUDEAU Sociolo FRANCIS D. BOBBIE Chemical Engineering SHARON F. BOHRMAN Elementary and Kindergarten Education JON F. BOLIG Aerospace Engineering PAUL F. BOLINGER Industrial Engineering JAMES B. BONHAM, JR. Political Science WILLIAM C. BOOKS Ceramic Science RICHARD A. BOOTH Electrical Engineering SPENCER L. BOOTH Anthropology ROGER R. BORGER Agricultural Education RONALD B. BORIS Secondary Education CHARLES P. BOROCCI General Arts and Sciences WILLIAM BOSTJANICK Marketing DANA E. BOYD Journalism DAVID A. BOYER Agricultural Education JOHN W. BOYER Management WILLIAM J. BOYER, JR. Electrical Engineering THOMAS G. BOYLE Management MICHAEL E. BRACHT Art Education ELAINE R. BRADAC Home Economics Education RONALD D. BRAND Accounting RICHARD L. BRANT Dairy Production DUSAN BRATIC Economics ALBERT B. BRAVER General Arts and Sciences STEVEN A. BRAVER Journalism EDWARD E. BRENDA Meteorology TERRENCE M. BRENNAN Secondary Education BARBARA N. BRICKER Art Education STANLEY BRICZINSKI Aerospace Engineering BRENT BRIDGEMAN Psychology ELIZABETH W. BRINER Elementary and Kindergarten Education HALBERT C. BRINK Sociolo PAUL L. BRINLEY Vocational Industrial Education MARK J. BRODSKY Architecture PETER R. BROEREN Civil Engineering ERIC CHESS BRONK Political Science BERNARD J. BRONSBERG Art Education DONALD A. BROOKS Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering JEFFREY BROOKS Business Statistics ELIZABETH J. BROPHY English KAREN BROUDY Art Education THOMAS R. BROUSE, JR. Physical Education GERALD I. BROWELL Management CHARLES W. BROWN General Arts and Sciences GARY L. BROWN Accounting JOAN M. BROWN Home Economics Education JUDITH A. BROWN Secondary Education KAREN A. BROWN Secondary Education LAWRENCE W. BROWN Philosophy NORMA E. BROWN Broadcasting PATRICIA U. BROWN Elementary and Kindergarten Education ROY W. BROWN Geological Science WILLIAM H. BROWN Psychology ELWOOD M. BRUBAKER Management 472 ROBERT R. BRUCE Speech LAWRENCE C. BRUCH General Arts and Sciences DAVID L. BRUENING Political Science MARIAN BRUIN Art KENNETH W. BRUNK Accounting WILLIAM C. BRYCE Pre-Medicine BRIAN K. BUCCI General Arts and Sciences GARY M. BUCK Psychology JEFFREY BUCKINGHAM German ROBERT R. BUCKLER Theatre Arts WILLIAM L. BUEHRIG Management ROBERT E. BUGDEN Secondary Education RICHARD M. BUKOUSKY Geological Science RICHARD M. BUNDY Secondary Education CHARLES BUONASSISI Chemical Engineering JOSEPH S. BURGO Electrical Engineering FLORENCE A. BURI English KENNETH BURKHOLDER Recreation and Parks WILLIAM J. BURNS Secondary Education HARRISON R. BURRIS Electrical Engineering DONALD L. BUSCHEK Accounting DANIEL A. BUSH Civil Engineering ROBERT L. BUSTAMENTE Forest Technology JOHN A. BUTLER Pre-Law ROBERT G. BUTLER Aerospace Engineering WILLIAM D. BUTLER Food Service and Housing Administration PHILLIP BUTTERMORE Art Education ANITA L. BUTZ Elementary and Kindergarten Education WILLIAM L. BYNON Music Education KEVIN K. BYRNE Economics C REBECCA S. CADMAN Consumer Services in Business VIRGINIA CADWALLADER English Seniors Without Photographs DONALD R. CALDWELL Management JOHN S. CALHOUN Pre-Medicine ANTHONY R. CALI Management CHARLES V. CALLAHAN Management LUCY A. CAMPANIS Home Economics Education RONALD M. CAMPBELL Secondary Education RICHARD E. CANTLIN Forest Technology DAVID L. CAPLAN General Arts and Sciences PAUL D. CAPLAN Secondary Education ANTHONY A. CAPOLUPO Biochemistry ROBERT D. CARNEY Science JOHN F. CAROTHERS Accounting GEORGE E. CARPENTER Broadcasting FRANCIS D. CARR Economics JOHN L. CARSON Mining Engineering LEE R. CARTER Secondary Education MARCIA E. CASE Anthropology LINDA A. CATHRALL Physical Education EMIL D. CAVELLA Finance SUSAN G. CHAMBERS Home Economics Educational Services WILLIAM CHANCELLOR General Arts and Sciences LEONARD I. CHAPLIN Physical Education LOUIS J. CHARLETT Civil Engineering NORMAN R. CHARLTON Management DAVID W. CHASE Secondary Education JAMES M. CHASE Insurance and Real Estate BRIAN L. CHERNER Secondary Education DANIEL L. CHERRY Management DONALD G. CHESS Marketing JOSEPH W. CHICK Electrical Engineering BARBARA A. CHOMA Philosophy JENNIFER CHRISTMAN Foreign Service and International Politics EUGENE A. CHRISTINA Ceramic Science GEORGE CHURCHFIELD Management CAROL CINKUTIS Psychology FREDERICK A. CIOCCA Accountin JOSEPH L. CLAPPER Electrical Engineering DENNIS P. CLARK Rehabilitation Education GEORGE N. CLARK Agricultural Education JAMES B. CLARK Landscape Architecture TERRY K. CLARKE Political Science CATHELIA A. CLAY Fine Art CHRISTOPHER CLAYTON Physics DONALD A. COCCOLI Secondary Education DAVID M. COGGESHALL Electrical Engineering ELLIOT L. COHEN Accounting STEPHEN J. COHEN Secondary Education STEVEN N. COHEN General Arts and Sciences RICHARD COHN Management JAMES E. COLBAUGH Civil Engineering JOSEPH W. COLEMAN Eiectrica'l Engineering JOHN F. COLLINS, JR. Secondary Education CYNTHIA M. CONGLETON Social Welfare JOHN J. CONNOR Accounting JOSEPH F. CONNOR History JERROLD H. CONWAY Civil Engineering HARRY S. COOK Sociology WAYNE T. COOK Business Logistics FREDERICK COOTE 111 Art BARBARA H. CORNELL Counseling CHARLES E. CORNMAN Secondary Education JOE I. CORREIA Finance MATTHEW T. CORSO Journalism JANE A. COSSON Psychology ANTHONY N. COSTANZO Architectural Engineering RICHARD J. CO'ITER Civil Engineering WILLIAM D. COURTER Electrical Engineering LOUISE A. COURTICE Physical Education DIANE M. COURTNEY English BONNIE D. COVERT Science 473 PAUL E. COWAN Pre-Law LERROY K. CRANDALL Business Logistics NORMAN B. CRAWFORD Marketing TED C. CRONK Food Technology SUSAN J. CROUTHAMEL Secondary Education CHARLES CRUMLING Management RICHARD L. CUMMINS Art Education ANN M. CURETON Secondary Education CAROL E. CWYNAR Music Education JOHN P. CZARICK Psychology D FRANK DACHILLE Architecture JOYCE DALLMER General Arts and Sciences THOMAS A. DAMICO Aerospace Engineering MAURENA DANIELS Elementary and Kindergarten Education WILLIAM T. DANIHEL Ceramic Science BONNIE J. DANTELLA Sociology GARY B. DAVENPORT Zoolo JOHN K. DAVENPORT Mechanical Engineering CAROL A. DAVID Secondary Education THOMAS DAVIDHEISER Secondary Education HOWARD J. DAVIDSON Architecture PEGGY J. DAVIES Counseling TIMOTHY J. DAVIN Meteorology DONALD M. DAVIS Secondary Education MARTHA DAVIS Art History JANET E. DAVISON Sociology RICHARD G. DAY German EDWARD R. DE BRAVA, JR. English DAVID H. DE HART Mechanical Engineering MARTIN J. DE SANTIS Physics THOMAS A. DE SIMONE Industrial Engineering MARY K. DE TUERK Secondary Education DAVID J. DEAK Physics Seniors Without Photographs PHILLIPPE C. DEAN Forest Sciences ROBERT E. DEAN Secondary Education JOHN A. DECINDIS Landscape Architecture PETER W. DECINDIS Spanish NANCY E. DEIBLER Counseling RONALD F. DELLARIA Architecture FRANCIS J. DEMARA Electrical Engineering LYNETTE W. DEMAREST Elementary and Kindergarten Education PETER G. DENESELYA Political Science LISA DENNEN History ALLAN R. DENNISON Marketing JAMES L. DEPALMA Accounting TOM C. DERTNER Accounting JOHN P. DETTRA Music WILLIAM A. DETWILER Rehabilitation Education MICHAEL K. DIAMOND Architecture RALPH A. DIAMOND Economics ANDREW W. DICK Physical Education MELVIN E. DICK Physics DAVID H. DICKER Psychology CHARLES R. DICKSON Physics ELIZABETH A. DIETZ Botany FREDERICK DIETZ Psychology CAROL M. DILDINE Elementary and Kindergarten Education BARBARA A. DILLON General Arts and Sciences DANIEL S. DIMUCCI Landscape Architecture BARBARA M. DISHMAN Psychology WILLIAM E. DODDS Art Education ANTHONY P. DOLANSKI Accounting SHARON M. DONAGHY Journalism JOHN W. DONELSON Chemical Engineering WILLIAM L. DONNELLY Sociolo y PAUL J. DOUGLAS Economics GARY C. DOVERSPIKE Accounting JOSEPH P. DOVYAK Elementary and Kindergarten Education BERTYL E. DOWNS Secondary Education JANET M. DREIBELBIS Biochemistry DENNIS L. DRESSLER Management DONALD F. DRIES Zoology ROBERT DRUTMAN Political Science BARBARA F. DU ROSS Elementary and Kindergarten Education CHARLES C. DUBBS Management MICHAEL N. DUCKMAN Business Administration JOSEPH R. DUDIS Mathematics LEONARD A. DUFFY Architecture JAMES P. DUGAN Architecture KATHLEEN A. DUGAN Elementary and Kindergarten Education CLARENCE C. DUKE Botany ROBERT P. DUNKLE Metallurgy BRIAN E. DUNLOY General Arts and Sciences RICHARD E. DUNMIRE Music Education ROGER T. DUNN Art ALICE S. DUVZE Secondary Education EVELYN DYBALSKI Psychology JOHN A. DYMUN General Arts and Sciences ERICK DZINTARNIEKS Accounting E ROBERT B. EAVES Zoolo ERNEST D. EBELING Mechanical Engineering THOMAS H. EBELING Secondary Education JOHN A. EBERSOLE Civil Engineering JANET EBERT Geological Sciences THOMAS D. ECKHART Pre Veterinary Medicine GAIL A. ECKMAN ArtEducation LYMAN T. ECKROTE Science ROBERT C. EDGAR Electrical Engineering RONALD G. EDINGER Music 474 BETH A. EDWARDS Fine Art GARY A. EDWARDS Science GEORGE T. EDWARDS Architectural Engineering MARC S. EHEL Science MARILYN A. EISMANN Family Studies JOEL H. ELIAS Chemistry MARGARET ELLERKAMP Nursing WILLIAM J. ELLISON Agronomy JOHN C. ENDICOTT Management DIANE M. ENERSON F ood Technology JEROME S. ENGEL Accounting GEORGE J. ERSEK Psychology ANGELA M. ESPOSITO Political Science LARRY R. ETZWEILER Mathematics DANIEL S. EUBANKS Pre-Veterinary Medicine GORDON L. EVERT Physical Education JOHN S. EVES Civil Engineering F DENNIS M. FABER VSec'ondary Education DANIEL T. FARLEY Secondary Education BARBARA A. FARWELL Home Economics Educational Services ANDREA FATICH English CHARLES R. FAUST Geological Sciences DAVID P. FEGLEY Science PAUL M. FEIGHTNER Business Logistics JOAN F. FELLER General Arts and Sciences DENNIS S. FENNELL Management THOMAS FENSTERMACHER Insurance and Real Estate WAYNE F. FERGUSON Zoology JOHN B. FERRANTE Forest Technology ROBERT FERRARACCIO Marketing PHILIP K. FERRARI Architectural Engineering CHARLES J. FERRARO Accounting GRETCHEN L. FIELD Physical Education Seniors Without Photographs CAROL A. FINCHAM Elementary and Kindergarten Education DONALD F. FINE Philosophy EARL B. FINK Accounting ERNEST J. FISCHER, 11 History WALLACE G. FISHELL Electrical Engineering DONALD L. FISHER Accounting GERALD R. FISHER Accounting GRACE S. FISHER English HOWARD K. FISHER, JR. Landscape Architecture JAMES C. FISHER Labor Management Relations RODNEY M. FISHER History VINCENT P. FITZ History ELLEN M. FITZGERALD Consumer Services in Business JAYNE A. FITZMARTIN Political Science PATRICIA FITZSIMMONS English EDWARD W. FLAMBARD Business Administration DONALD L. FLEMING Recreation and Parks DONNA G. FLEMING Elementary and Kindergarten Education ELAINE M. FLESZAR Journalism ELSA FLICKINGER Recreation and Parks BARRY L. FLINCHBAUGH Agricultural Economics MORGAN L. FLOM Psychology PATRICIA E. FLYNN Family Studies ROBERT D. FOELL Zoology EDWARD J. FOGARTY Electrical Engineering JANE M. FOLTZ Mathematics ARLENE G. FORBES Secondary Education ELIZABETH J . FORD Art Education ROBERT E. FORRY Industrial Engineering ALFRED C. FORSHT, JR. Industrial Engineering JUNE S. FORTESS English ROBERT D. FORWOOD Microbiology GERALD W. FOULDS English CHARLES B. FOULKROD Management DONALD G. FOWLES Geography RICHARD L. FOX Civil Engineering RUTH F. FOYLE Secondary Education WILLIAM C. FRANK Marketing JOHN F. FRANTZ Science GEORGE FRANZ Secondary Education ALEXANDER FREDIANI Electrical Engineering JAMES R. FREED Physical Education ROBERT J. FREI Counseling EDWIN W. FRESE Finance ROSELLEN D. FREY Journalism DAVID C. FRIED Business Logistics DONALD FRIEDENSON History STEPHEN FRIEDMAN Art THOMAS E. FROEHLICH Art Education LEE As FRYER Marketing PHILIP P. FUEHRER Electrical Engineering CURTIS C. FUNK Philosophy G SUSAN H. GABLE Psychology BARBARA A. GABRIEL English DAVID V. GAGGIN Electrical Engineering JULIA K. GAINES Psychology WILLIAM C. GALLAGHER Architecture DAVID B. GARLAND Aerospace RICHARD H. GARNES Mechanical Engineering ANN M. GARRITY Secondary Education GILES H. GATES Forest Technology HOWARD R. GATTER Journalism WILLIAM A. GEARING Food Service and Housing Administration RONALD W. GEHRET Electrical Engineering CORNELIUS M. GEISSEN Zoolo MARJORIE GELTCH Sociology 475 ROBERT R. GENTZEL Journalism MARCIA L. GEORGE Elementary and Kindergarten Education CHARLES R. GERKE Physics JOYCE M. GERMAN Spanish ROBERT T. GERMAUX Secondary Education EDWIN L. GERWELL Psychology LINDA K. GIBBONS Political Science BARRY L. GIBERMAN General Arts and Sciences RICHARD L. GlER Psychology DAVIS P. GIERSCH Music Education ALLISON M. GIGLIO Theatre Arts EARLY L. GILBERT III Accountinv THEODORE GILLESPIE Sociology ELIZABETH M. GILLIES Mathematics MICHAEL G. GINGERICH Psychology JOAN P. GLASGOW Elementary and Kindergarten Education LEONARD M. GLASSMAN Science JAMES M. GLENN Architecture SHERYL D. GLICK History JEFF T. GOETZ Psychology NORMAN J. GOLD Industrial Engineering MARK D. GOLDMAN English STEVEN GOLDSTEIN Architectural Engineering ROGER GOLL Forest Technology RICHARD H. GOMMEL Mechanical Engineering SUSAN E. GONDELMAN Pre-Law KENNETH R. GOOD Spanish DOUGLAS S. GOODMAN Marketing HARRIS M. GOODMAN Science JANET GOODMAN Histo WILLIAM J. GOODWIN Business Logistics ROBERT L. GORGAS Counseling LOUIS B. 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SMITH Physics DOUGLAS M. SMITH JR. Architecture GREGORY A. SMITH Theatre Arts LAWRENCE D. SMITH JR. Forest Technology NED W. SMITH Landscape Architecture RICHARD W. SMITH Marketing ROBERT T. SMITH Business Administration STEVEN J. SMITH Accounting MICHAEL W. SNOVITCH Electrical Engineering HARLAN R. SNYDER Management HARRY F. SNYDER JR. Management JAMES E. SNYDER Electrical Engineering JOANN M. SNYDER Secondary Education LEE F. SNYDER Architectural Engineering ROBERT P. SNYDER English NORMAN F. SOKOLOFF Science DENNIS B. SOLT Pre-Medicine HANS E. SOLUM History ELLWOOD K. SONES Business Logistics RICHARD A. SONNEBORN Physical Education DENNIS M. SOPKO Electrical Engineering EDWARD J. SOWA Business Administration GEORGEANN SOWA Elementary and Kindergarten Education ROBERT C. SPAHR Science DAVID N. SPIEGEL Pre-Mcdicine DON J. SPIKER Physical Education KENT M. SPRAGUE English 483 JAMES L. SPROAT Agricultural Business Management EDWARD S. SPROLES JR. Metallurgy ANN E. STALEY English KAREN M. STEFFY French CHARLES M. STEIN Accounting CHRISTINE D. STEM Animal Industry GRETCHEN STEPHENS Secondary Education LINDA D. STEPHENS English STEPHEN L. STERNER Forest Technology JOHN C. STEVENSON Journalism PHYLLIS A. STEWART Speech Pathology and Audiology NANCY E. STEWART Elementary and Kindergarten Education LLOYD R. STILLMAN Rehabilitation Education BARBARA A. STIMMEL Elementary and Kindergarten Education KENNETH E. STITLEY Dairy Production CHRISTOPHER L. STITT Prc-Medicine DONALD T. STITZER Engineering JOHN M. STOFKO Physical Education BARRY T. STOLL Forest Sciences JOHN T. STOVALL Architecture JUDY K. STRACK Economics STANLEY Y. STRADER Meteorolo CORT STRANDBERG History WILLIAM O. STRATTON Meteorology STEPHANIE STRODACH ArtHistory JAMES STROUP Marketing ROBERT E. STRUNK Food Service and Housing Administration CHERYL B. STUART Home Economics Education JOSEPH STUBENHOFER Industrial Arts Education DONNA L. STUDHOLME Elementary and Kindergarten Education CHERYL L. STUMPF Elementary and Kindergarten Education FREDERICK J. STUTZ Accounting JOSEPH M. SUBALUSKY Civil Engineering Seniors Without Photographs MICHAEL SUKONIK General Arts and Sciences LLOYD S. SULLIVAN 11 Latin American Studies MICHAEL L. SULLIVAN Landscape Architecture BRUCE H. SUMMERS English DONALD R. SUNDAY Secondary Education MARTIN R. SUNDERLAND Music PETER M. SUTTON Science FRED E. SVOBODA Civil Engineering DONNA K. SWARTLEY Business Education JANICE B. SWEIGARD Physical Education VERNA L. SWISHER Nursing TAMARA SWOPA Russian GARY L. SWOPE Forest Technology WILLIAM J. SYBERT Electrical Engineering GARY W. SYKES Political Science KENNETH SZTUKOWSKI Accounting T BRUCE C. TADD Electrical Engineering ELIZABETH A. TAGUE English DAVID B. TAIT Psychology RUDOLPH J. TALABER Finance JOANNE M. TANANIS Microbiology EARL K. TANNER Secondary Education EDWARD E. TARASOVICH Architectural Engineering GAIL M. TART Physical Education JEROME H. TAYLOR, JR. Architecture MARC R. TAYLOR Psychology STEVEN L. TAYLOR Science JOHN P. TEDALDI Finance BRUCE R. TEGGE, JR. Mechanical Engineering DONNA L. TETLOW History PATRICIA A. TETLOW Art Education WIGAND H. THEIMER Landscape Architecture ALLEN R. THOMAS Industrial Arts GLENN H. THOMAS, JR. Finance MYLES S. THOMAS Forest Technology DOUGLAS J. THOMPSON Architectural Engineering HOWARD C. THOMPSON Physical Education THOMAS C. THOMPSON Broadcasting GLENN D. THOMSON Chemistry GLENN M. THOR Accounting ROBERT D. THRUSH Industrial Engineering BARBARA A. THURSTON Zoology MARY A. TIMKO Secondary Education JOHN TISAK General Arts and Sciences DIANE C. TITLOW Art Education JOSEPH P. TOMAlNO Architecture THOMAS TOMASZEWSKI Aerospace Engineering SUSAN E. TOMER Journalism DIANE E. TOMES Elementary and Kindergarten Education DAVID R. TOWLE Insurance and Real Estate TIMOTHY C. TRACZ Pre-Mcdicine WILLIAM H. TRAVIS, JR. Architecture PETER F. TRIPODI Social Welfare PAUL W. TROMBLEY General Arts and Sciences WILLIAM W. TUCKER Food Service and Housing Administration HOWARD K. TULL Physics CHARLES J. TUMMINO Social Welfare JOHN C. TURCHEK Finance FREDERICK D. TWEED Elementary and Kindergarten Education U ROBERT E. ULMER Management GEORGE R. ULRICH Political Science JULIET A. UMBERGER Sociology ALICE B. UMINSKA Physical Education ROBERT G. UPHOUSE Industrial Arts 484 V ANTHONY M. VALENTI English JOHN M. VALOVICH Industrial Arts lVO J. VAN DE RUN Pre-Medicine GERALD J. VANCKO Accounting FRANKLIN VANHAELST Chemical Engineering JOHN H. VAZQUEZ Zoology THOMAS F. VENTRESCA Journalism JEFFREY J. VIEYRA Mechanical Engineering ANTHONY J. VILLIOTTI Accounting RANDALL C. VOIGT Recreation and Parks JOHN J. VOLLMER Accounting KENNETH VON GUNDEN Broadcasting ROBERT J. VUKICH Landscape Architecture W CATHERINE WACLAUSKI Elementary and Kindergarten Education DAVID E. WAGNER Architecture DEWEY A. WAGNER Economics GEORGE P. WAGNER Architectural Engineering DUANE S. WALBORN Marketing DAVID M. WALKER Landscape Architecture JAMES W. WALKER Architectural Engineering ROD A. WALL Pre-Medicine NEIL S. WALSH Industrial Engineering ANN E. WALTER Consumer Services in Business FREDERICK WALTER Electrical Engineering MARION WALTER General Arts and Sciences GERALD B. WAMPLER Architecture ORA E. WARD Art History KENNETH E. WAREHAM Music Education HARRY W. WARGO Electrical Engineering ERIC P. WARMAN Meteorology JOHN F. WARNER Psychology ROBERT E. WARNER Secondary Education Seniors Without Photographs WILLIAM W. WARNER Management KURT D. WARR Food Service and Housing Administration CHARLES A. WASCHAK Industrial Engineering MYRON WASIUTA Electrical Engineering DONALD R. WATSON Architecture JOHN H. WATSON Industrial Arts MICHEL J. WATSON General Arts and Sciences ANDREW L. WAYNE Physical Education DOROTHY A. WAYNE Journalism CHARLENE A. WEAVER Nursing GERALD P. WEGER Rehabilitation Education KRISTIN WEIHE Art Education EDWARD A. WELLER English JUDITH A. WELLER Spanish CYNTHIA J. WENK Elementary and Kindergarten Education THOMAS R. WENRICH History DAVID J. WENTLING Secondary Education JAMES F. WEST Chemical Engineering ROBERT E. WESTLEY Vocational Industrial Education TIMOTHY B. WEYANDT Zoology ERNEST B. WHARTON Marketing DONALD L. WHITE Secondary Education LESLIE J. WHITE Pre-Law CATHERINE WHITESEL Social Welfare MARGARET S. WHITMAN Accounting LAWRENCE L. WHORTON English HALINA M. WIACEK English NANCY A. WICK English GARY L. WICKETT Industrial Engineering GEORGE J. WIEDMAN History SUSZNNE K. WIENER Secondary Education JAMES B. WILCOX Marketing HARRY H. WILFORD Art DONNA K. WILLIAMS Consumer Services in Business JAY A. WILLIAMS Physical Education NORMAN R. WILLIAMS Journalism ROBERT P. WILLIAMS Chemical Engineering WILLIAM J. WILLIAMS General Arts and Sciences WILLIAM W. WILLIAMS Management ERIC J. WILSON Management JEAN M. WILSON English RICHARD A. WILSON Industrial Engineering RICHARD J. WILSON Foreign Service and International Politics ROBERT D. WILSON Accounting SETH G. WILSON Psychology DENNIS R. WINEHOLT Accounting TIMOTHY D. WINGFIELD Art Education BLAIR L. WINNER Horticulture JOSEPH L. WISNEWSKI Architectural Engineering JOSEPH R. WITKOWSKI History BRUCE L. WITMER Agricultural Education GILBERT WITTENBERG Secondary Education MILTON T. WOLF English CHARLES D. WOLFE Zoology MARY L. WOLFE Family Studies HENRY C. WOLFMAN History LARRY E. WOLFORD Architecture TIMOTHY G. WOODS Psychology JAMES C. WORMSLEY Marketing 485 JANE E. WRIGLEY Elementary and Kindergarten Education ROBERT P. WURST Forest Sciences Y WILLIAM S. YARD Management JEANNE M. YOCUM Counseling SAMUEL B. YOST Management JO A. YOUNG English ROBERT L. YOUNG Mechanical Engineering SUE F. YOUNG Secondary Education WILLIAM L. YOUNG Management ANDREW H. YOUTZ Electrical Engineering Z DANIEL ZADOROZNY, JR. Business Administration LEONARD ZANDER Accounting PATRICIA A. ZBICK Home Economics Education JAY M. ZEITZ Political Science GEORGE D. ZEPPOS Secondary Education SUSAN L. ZERFOSS Secondary Education CAROL A. ZIEMER Elementary and Kindergarten Education SANDRA M. ZlERDT Art Education JOHN P. ZILIUS German SUSAN ZIMMERMAN Science LOUIS ZONA Physical Education DOUGLAS P. ZUCHOWSKI Civil Engineering PAUL J. ZUMOFF Psychology MARIA K. ZYGMUNT General Arts and Sciences General Index A Acacia .......................... 121 Academics ................... 71-114 Activities ..................... 207-290 Administration . V 1 . .............. 71-90 Agricultural and Home Economics Extension ........................ 84 Agriculture, College of ........... 92-93 Agriculture Student Council ......... 225 Air Force R. O. T. C. ............... 90 Alpha Chi Omega ................. 181 Alpha Chi Rho .................... 122 Alpha Chi Sigma .................. 123 Alpha Delta Pi .................... 182 Alpha Delta Sigma ................. 276 Alpha Epsilon Delta ............... 276 Alpha Epsilon Phi ................. 183 Alpha Epsilon Pi .................. 124 Alpha Gamma Delta ............... 184 Alpha Gamma Rho ................ 125 Alpha Kappa Alpha ................ 185 Alpha Kappa Lambda .............. 126 Alpha Kappa Psi .................. 276 Alpha Lambda Delta ............... 276 Alpha Omicron Pi ................. 186 Alpha Phi ........................ 187 Alpha Phi Alpha .................. 127 Alpha Phi Delta ................... 128 Alpha Phi Omega .................. 244 Alpha Pi Mu ...................... 276 Alpha Rho Chi .................... 129 Alpha Sigma Alpha ................ 188 Alpha Sigma Phi ................. 130 Alpha Tau Alpha .................. 276 Alpha Tau Omega ................. 131 Alpha Xi Delta .................... 189 Alpha Zeta ....................... 132 Alumni Association ................. 78 Androcles ........................ 270 Army R. O. T. C. .................. 88 Arnold Air Society ................. 276 Arts and Architecture, College of ,. 94-95 Arts and Publications ........... 233-260 Association of Women Students , 1 215-216 Athletics ...................... 291-340 B Baseball ...................... 322-324 Basketball ..................... 314-317 Belles .......................... 59-70 Beta Alpha Psi .................... 277 Beta Gamma Sigma ................ 277 Beta Sigma Rho ................... 133 Beta Theta Pi ..................... 134 Blue Band ........................ 252 Blue Key ......................... 271 Board of Trustees .................. 73 Book Exchange .................... 248 Business Administration, College of . . 96-97 Business Administration Student Councnl ........................ 226 C Central Review Board .............. 216 Chapel ........................... 286 Chapel Choirs ..................... 255 Cheerleaders ...................... 340 Chess ............................ 260 Chi Epsilon ....................... 277 Chimes ........................... 272 Chi Omega ....................... 190 Chi Phi .......................... 135 Class, The .................... 341-485 Coaly Society ..................... 277 Colleges ....................... 91-114 Commonwealth Campuses ........... 79 Concert Band ..................... 253 Continuing Education Services ..... 82-83 Counseling, Division of ........... 86-87 Credits ........................... 488 Cross Country ..................... 302 Cwens ........................... 275 D Daily Collegian ................ 238-240 Dean of Women .................... 77 Debate ........................... 259 Dedication .......................... 4 Delphi ........................... 274 Delta Alpha Delta ................. 277 Delta Chi ........................ 136 Delta Delta Delta ................. 191 Delta Gamma ..................... 192 Delta Nu Alpha ................... 277 Delta Phi ......................... 137 Delta Sigma Phi ................... 138 Delta Sigma Pi .................... 277 Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha . . 278 Delta Sigma Theta ................. 193 Delta Tau Delta ................... 139 Delta Theta Sigma ................. 140 Delta Upsilon ..................... 141 Delta Zeta ........................ 194 Druids ........................... 273 E Earth and Mineral Science, College of .................... 98-99 Earth and Mineral Sciences Student Council ................. 227 East Halls Council ................ 221 Education, College of ........... 100-101 Education Student Council .......... 228 486 Engineering, College of ......... 102-103 Engineering Student Council ........ 229 Eta Kappa Nu .................. 278 F Fall Sports .................... 291-320 Fencing .......................... 318 Folklore Society ................... 249 Football ...................... 292-299 Foreword ......................... 2-3 Fraternities .................... 117-176 Froth ............................ 241 G Gamma Phi Beta .................. 195 Gamma Sigma Sigma .............. 244 General Offlcers .................... 75 Glee Club ........................ 256 Golf ............................. 330 Governor .......................... 72 Graduate School ............... 112-113 Greeks ....................... 115-206 Gymnastics .................... 309-313 H Hat Society Council ................ 266 Health and Physical Education, College of .................. 104-105 Hetzel Union Building Committees . . . 246 Hillel Foundation .................. 287 Honoraries .................... 261-284 Honorary and Professional Societies .................... 276-284 Human Development, College of . 1 106-107 Human Development Student Council 230 I Inter-College Council Board ......... 224 Interfratemity Council .......... 118-119 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship ..... 290 Intramurals, Men1s ............. 335-336 Iota Alpha Pi ..................... 196 Iota Lambda Sigma ................ 278 Iota Sigma Pi ..................... 278 J Jazz Club ........................ 249 K Kappa Alpha Psi .................. 142 Kappa Alpha Theta ................ 197 Kappa Delta ...................... 198 Kappa Delta Rho .................. 143 Kappa Kappa Gamma ............. 199 Kappa Phi ........................ 278 Kappa Sigma ...................... 144 Kappa Tau Alpha ................. 278 Keramos ......................... 278 L Lacrosse ......................... 328 Lakonides ........................ 278 Lambda Chi Alpha ................ 145 La Vie ....................... 234-236 Liberal Arts, College of the ..... 108-109 Liberal Arts Student Council ........ 231 Library ............................ 85 Lion1s Paw ........................ 263 M Medicine, College of ............... 114 Men1s Programs, Coordinator of ...... 76 Men's Residence Council ........... 219 Mortar Board ..................... 264 Mu Phi Epsilon ................... 278 N Navy R. O. T. C. ................... 89 Newman Student Association ........ 288 News and Views ................... 245 North Halls Council ............... 223 0 Omega Psi Phi .................... 146 Omicron Delta Kappa .............. 265 Omicron Nu ...................... 279 Orientation ....................... 214 Outing Club ...................... 337 P Panhellenic Council ............ 178-179 Parmi Nous ....................... 268 Penn State, 1967 ............... 173-180 Penn State Singers ................. 258 Pershing Rifies .................... 279 Personalities ..................... 47-58 Phi Alpha Theta ................... 279 Phi Beta Kappa ................... 262 Phi Chi Theta ..................... 279 Phi Delta Theta ................... 147 Phi Epsilon Kappa ................. 279 Phi Epsilon Phi ................... 279 Phi Epsilon Pi ................... 148 Phi Eta Sigma ..................... 280 Phi Gamma Delta ................. 149 Phi Kappa Phi .................... 262 Phi Kappa Psi ..................... 150 Phi Kappa Sigma .................. 151 Phi Kappa Tau .................... 152 Phi Kappa Theta .................. 153 Phi Lambda Upsilon ............... 281 Phi Mu .......................... 200 Phi Mu Alpha ..................... 280 Phi Mu Delta ..................... 154 Phi Sigma ........................ 280 Phi Sigma Delta ................... 155 Phi Sigma Iota .................... 281 Phi Sigma Kappa .................. 156 Phi Sigma Sigma .................. 201 Phi Upsilon Omicron ............... 281 Pi Alpha Xi ....................... 281 P1 Beta Phi ....................... 202 Pi Gamma Mu .................... 281 Pi Kappa Alpha ................... 157 Pi Kappa Phi ..................... 158 Pi Lambda Phi .................... 159 Pi Lambda Theta ................. 281 Pi Sigma Alpha ................... 281 P1 Tau Sigma ..................... 281 Players ........................... 250 Pollock Halls Council .............. 220 President of the University ........ 74-75 Psi Chi ........................... 282 Publications ................... 233-241 Q Quarterdeck Society ............... 282 R Radio Station WDFM .......... 242-243 Recreation .................... 331-340 Religion ...................... 285-290 Research ........................ 80-81 Reserve omcers Training Corps . . . . 88-90 Rho Tau Sigma .................... 282 RiHe ............................. 319 Rugby ........................ 338-339 S Scabbard and Blade ................ 282 Scarab ........................... 282 Science, College of ............. 110-111 Science Student Council ............ 232 Scrolls ........................... 269 Senate ........................... 215 Senior Class .................. 341-485 Seniors Without Photos ......... 471-485 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............... 160 Sigma Alpha Eta .................. 282 Sigma Alpha Mu .................. 161 Sigma Chi ........................ 162 Sigma Delta Chi ................... 283 Sigma Delta Tau .................. 203 Sigma Gamma Tau ................ 283 Sigma Nu ........................ 163 Sigma Phi Epsilon ................. 164 Sigma Pi ......................... 165 487 Sigma Pi Sigma ................... 283 Sigma Sigma Sigma ................ 204 Sigma Tau ........................ 283 Sigma Tau Delta .................. 283 Sigma Tau Gamma ................ 166 Skull and Bones ................... 267 Soccer ........................ 300-301 Sororities ..................... 177-206 Spectrum ......................... 237 Sports ........................ 291-340 Spring Sports 1 . . . V ........ 312-330 Staff Officers ...................... 75 Students for State .................. 257 Student Government ........... 207-232 Student Handbook ................. 247 Swimming ........................ 320 Symphony Orchestra, University ..... 254 T Tau Beta Pi .................... . 283 Tau Delta Phi ..................... 167 Tau Epsilon Phi ................... 168 Tau Kappa Epsilon .............. 169 Tau Phi Delta ..................... 170 Tennis ........................... 329 Thespians ......................... 251 Theta Chi ........................ 171 Theta Delta Chi ................... 172 Theta Phi Alpha ................... 205 Theta Sigma Phi ................... 284 Theta Xi ......................... 173 Town Independent Men ......... 217-218 Track and Field ............... 325-327 Triangle .......................... 174 Trustees ........................... 73 U Undergraduate Student Government Association .................. 208-213 United Campus Ministry ............ 289 University, The ................... 5-46 W West Halls Council ................ 222 Winter Sports .................. 303-320 Womenk Recreation Association . 332-334 Women's Sports ................ 332-334 Wrestling ..................... 304-308 X Xi Sigma Pi ....................... 284 Z Zeta Beta Tau ..................... 175 Zeta Psi .......................... 176 Zeta Tau Alpha ................... 206 Credits Photography: PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP, State College, Pa. STILL STUDIO. Division of Instructional Services, THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY University Park, Pa. JOSEPH CRILLEY, New Hope, Pa. Daily Collegian, THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY, University Park, Pa. Photo-Journalism Classes, Spring and Fall, 1967 THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY. University Park, Pa. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF, LA VIE Color Photography: EDWARD LEOS, State College, Pa. DAVID BEST 69, Photo Editor Layout Design: HARRY C. WISNER, Williamsport, Pa. Cover Design: BETSY FREEMAN 68, Art Editor Dividers and End Sheets Design. BETSY FREEMAN ,68, Art Editor Engraving and Printing: WM. J. KELLER INC., Buffalo, NY. Cover: THE S. K. SMITH CO., Chicago, Ill. Advisers: Editorial WOODROW W. BIERLY Financia1 DONALD S. SAUBEL Member: 56g? h. Q' F- 1 Aimf Jr? F? f , t .;