PAGE TWO
128 Seniors To Graduate
With Honors On June 11
One hundred and twenty-eight seniors. will be graduated with
honors on June 11 at the College's first outdoor commencement
exercises, President Milton S. Eisenhower said yesterday.
Francis Henry Russell, director of the Office of Public Affairs,
U. S. Department of State, will speak. He was on the staff of the U. S.
delegation to the United Nations conference in San Francisco in 1945.
He attended the United Nations
assembly in London and was
chairman of the National Confer
ence of American Foreign Policy.
Weather permitting, there will
be one ceremony for the entire
graduating class at 1 p.m., June
11 at New Beaver Field. No tick
ets will be needed for admission
to the outdoor ceremony.
Inclement Weather Ceremonies
In case of inclement or threat
ening weather before 11 a.m. the
double ceremony in Recreation
Hall will be held. Guests will
need tickets, three of which will
be given to each graduate with
his cap and gown.
Liberal Arts. Education, Home
Economics, Physical Education
and Athletics students then will
graduate at 1 p.m. and Agricul
ture, Chemistry and Physics, En
gineering, and Mineral Industries
graduates will follow at 3:30 p.m.
Agriculture students to gradu
ate with honors are Herbert Bos
selman, Harold Campbell, Philip
Cook, Lawrence Drabick, Lor
raine Dreisbach, Glenn Haney,
James Haughwout Jr.. Roy Kin
dig, William King, Herman May,
Daniel Pierce, Edgar Raffens
perger, Robert Reese, Harold
Shaw, James Simes, Anthony
Stemberger, Joseph Tarr Jr.,
Paul Waitkus. Dwight Younkin,
James Zeigler, Charles Zenner,
and John Zerbe.
Liberal Arts Students
Liberal Arts students include
Ruth Aaron, Joseph Adams Jr.,
Oleta Amsler, Richard Barker Jr.,
Patricia Bender, John Bodding
ton, John Dalbor, Frank Fasick,
Dean Gladfelter, Ronald Groff,
Richard Heisler, Nancy Hentz,
Andrew Houston, Sheldon Jahss,
Ruth Johnson, Henry Kaska, Nel
son Kniffin.
Donald Kuhre, Robert Low
ther, Anthony Lombardo, Mary
Ellen McAllister, James McMa
hon, Frances Markowitz, Laura
Merrnelstein, Marlin Remick,
Patsy Roseberry, Mary Rowland,
Ruth Schechter, Betty Anne Sel
lers, Herbert Stein, William
Welsh Jr., Anna Louis Wiggins,
and Solomon Yoder.
Chemistry and Physics stu
dents include David Aicher,
Henry Albright Jr., Eug e n e
Apple, Donald Bedo, William
Brooks, Russell Herman, Irvin
Kricheff, George Lenyo, Daniel
Rauscher, Joan Schilk, John Sin
felt, Joseph Soltis, and Bernard
Yurick.
Engineering Students
Honor students in Engineering
are Adlia Bloom, James Brad
ford, Robert Calder, John Chism,
Grant Clapper, Anthony Dinar
do Jr., James Franceschina, Ro
bert Getis, Gilbert Gingrich, Ro
bert Groff, Wilbur Hankey Jr.,
Donald Hetrick, Frederick Kra
mer, _Jay Lucas, Dean McGahey,
John McNees, Robert Markle,
Kenneth Marsteller, Richard Ox
enreider, Willie Reasner Jr.,
Vincent Ricci, Harry Schaffer,
William Schneider, Frederick
Schulze, John Skooglund, Frank
Szymborski, and William Weiss.
Home Economic students are
JoAnne Engman, Joan Hartley,
Rose Intorre, Nancy Metzger,
Marilyn Michael, Virginia Rich
ard, and Marie Stankevicz.
Graduates in Mineral Indus
tries include Robert Aiken, Rich
ard Higgs, Robert Kuchinic, Wil
liam Sittig, and Isaac Van der
Hover.
Evelyn Laving graduates from
Physical Education and Athletics
with honors.
D. Robert J. McCracken, of
Riverside Church, New York, will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon
at 11 a.m. June 10 at Recreation
Hall.
Anyone Interested
WORKING IN A
BOY'S SUMMER CAMP
Contact JtM WORTH 4479
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Hort Show
To Be Held
Oct. 19-21
The Hort Club is making plans
for the 1951 Hort 'Show, to be
held Oct. 19-21 in the stock pa
vilion, according to M. T. Lewis,
club adviser.
"Autumn Symphony" is the
theme of the show, which will
consist of four division displays
and a central landscape panel.
The division displays will be
ornamental horticulture, porno
logy, vegetation, and landscap
ing. Each of these divisions will
have two phases of interest—
propagation and breeding.
Alumni Week-end
The Hort Show will be a fea
ture of alumni week-end again
this year. Last year over 10,000
persons went to see the displays,
which consisted of live trees and
a goldfish pond with a running
stream of water.
The landscaping for the cen
tral panel will be planned by a
committee led by John K.ude
roski. Fowler Strang is working
on an exhibition of cut flowers.
The officers for the show are
Francis Hoffman, manage r;
Joseph Ondrejko, assistant man
ager; Helen •Stender, secretary;
Robert Baer, procurement man
ager, and Harold Kreiser, pro
gram manager.
BETA SIGMA RHO
Room and Board Only SW a Week
Refaxin 9
SAVINGS FOR, FISHERMEN
ON MAY 3I y JUNE I & 2
25% DISCOUNT on All
Rods • Creels • Nets
Fishing Hats • Boots
MAX NARTSWIOK'S
Sportsman's Shack
CALDER ALLEY STATE COLLEGE
'Barb' Klopp
Crowned
IC-4A Queen
Barbara Klopp, Miss Penn
State of 1951, won her second
beauty title in two weeks when
she was crowned queen of the
75th diamond jubilee celebration
of the IC-4A track and field meet
in Philadelphia over the week
end.
It was the second beauty con
test the junior in Arts and Let
ters had. ever entered.
A Collegian reporter's tele
phone interview with Barbara
Klopp yesterday was punctu
ated with screams of terror and
wild confusion from the beauty
queen. It seems that a wolf
minded mouse had decided to
look over the IC-4A lovely for
himself to see if the judges
knew .what they were talking
about.
The mouse was unavailable
for comment.
Crowned at a banquet Friday
night, she was the queen of the
parade of floats Saturday after
noon preceeding the track meet.
"Honestly, with Miss Penn
State and everything," she said
when interviewed yesterday, "it's
all so sudden I'm still going
around in a whirl."
Representatives from forty
three schools were entered in the
contest.
Scabbard, Blade
Initiates 14
Scabbard and Blade initiated
14 new - pledges Sunday morning
at Boalsburg Memorial.
Those initiated into the Nation
al Society were John Allison,
John Althouse, Carl Barnhart,
Clifford Dennis, John Donnal,
John Doppel, Edward Hartnett,
Henry Ingram, Frank Johnson,
Edward Scicchitano, Keith
Smith, Richard Teubert, Lowell
Thorpe, and Richard White.
Open Ali Simmer!
4933
Alumni Association
Gets Ticket Priority
Alumni who join the Penn State Alumni Association will re
ceive first priority on reserved football tickets next fall, Ridge Riley,
executive secretary of the association, recently announced.
The special two dollar membership rate of the Alumni As
sociation for graduating seniors is being, offered until June 11.
Riley said that after June 11
the regular dues of $3 per year
will apply. Application forms may
be turned into the alumni office,
104 Old Main.
In addition to preference, mein
bership entitles alumni to sub
scriptions for the Alumni News,
32-page magazine published sev
en times a year; the Penn Stater,
a quarterly newspaper; and the
Football Letter, which gives a
personalized account of each
game.
"The College and her alumni
depend upon each other," Riley
said, "and since the College has
become an integral part of our
lives, as alumni it would still pay
us to keep informed of what Penn
State does in our 'own technical
and professional fields as well as
keep in touch with our claSsmates
through alumni facilities."
"Maintain a permanent con
tact with your College and be of
service to yourself and Penn
State," Riley said.
6tioyall
The Alumni Association works
locally through its 62 district
, .
SENIORS, DON'T FORGET YOUR
ALMA MATER
Keep In. Touch-with Campus Activities
and the Success of the Nittany Lions
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
$2.00 SEMESTER $4.00 YEAR
Name The
Address DAILY
" COLLEGIAN
Enclosed: Campus
$2.00 Sem. ( ) 14.00 Year ( ) State College, Pa.
TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1951
clubs in Pennsylvania, main cit
ies of the nation, and Puerto Rico.
These district clubs hold meet
ings featuring campus sneakers ,
and films, advance scholarships,
and aid the College with special
projects like the sponsoring of
the annual Men's Glee Club con
2erts held in Pennsylvania cities.
In a recent letter sent to all
graduating seniors, President Mil
ton S. Eisenhower urged the stu
dents to become Alumni Associa
tion members and said, "The al
umni are the real interpreters of
the College to the people of the
commonwealth and of the. na
tion."
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Last Collegian
• This is the last issue of the
Daily Collegian this semester.
Publication will resume Sep
tember 11.