Alit. <,” 4 • ' '•*.tlr; f . • ' is feature THE PARADE from m Recreation Hall to the Hetzel Union . Building is a of each annual alumni reunion. The old grads get a chance to retrace their steps across the ever-changing campus. Class Reunion, June 15, To Honor Eight Classes You say you have 11 children now—isn't that grand! What ever became of Florence— did she ever marry ole Harry? Do you remember the time when . ? These familiar reminiscences will be the topic of conversation during the annual class reunion to be held June 15, 16 and 17 on campus. This year's reunion will honor the classes of 1911, 'l6 '2 Fund Drive-- (Continued from page five) Itartii. Linda Benson. Judith Bentz, Bar• barn itraedon. Titormi4 Clarke. Jelin De moyere. Janet Drake, Sally Fowler, San dra Ceram JVINTInt COrSt6ll, Alice Gulick, Jimmie Hamilton, Edwina Bill, Carolyn Honsom. Laura llowden, Christopher Minter. Jeannine Judge, Joan Karlow, Betty Knhudic. Julia I,onst, Carol McCart ney, Carol McCninstv, Catot MeEldowney, Sue Macklem, Judith Norton, Janice Olsen, Fred Pi1e1,1 , 4 Sonia Itudnwald, Mary Hun• Maryellen Seltaekel, Vivian Simko, Jimmielyn Staniek, Hobert Ilmxtead, Jane Withy, 1,1111111 W11411111:4. ENCANCER4N(;: linty Riddrison. Charles Gaston, Edward Bahl, Douglas Baker. Da vid liaroa, Carl Cita:hard, Ronald Callen_ homer, James Carnes, Eugene Conser. John Craft, Albert Dandrea, Edgar Den linger. (baker! Fn hone, Murray Gurbriek, Ihmald Gardner, Kenneth Gibble, Taal Graham, Peter Greenburg, William Grimm, Anthony Gross, Philip Haines„Tohn Hog mann, ()avid Kiser, Gerald Lyle, Donald IltrCahan, Waller Martinez, David Per hins, Anthony Pernealti, Neil Port, John Res, Melvin Ryder. Jerome Sehutzler, ('buries Smith, John Smyth, Norman Steen, Robert Taylor, Itabert Tipping, John Gerald Ziegler. ROME ECONOMICS: Gretchen Yant. Patricia Canute, Brenda Donovan. Donna Evis fel& Harriet Igo t, Arlen e Gill, Su. if u tie Girard, Judith Herron, Raymond Fwthr•y, Card Mrl.aut hlin, Julia Munn, liel iv Omit!, IS ven.lei Seidl, Marjorie I.HtEUAL ARTS: Margaret McPherson, Jllllll'l4 Nelligan, Judy High. Patricia Ains worth, F,lizalreth Harlow, lonise Bederka, Emily Bradley, Ben Bron stein, Judith Cotheek, Sally Barnes, Walter Dnrran, Donald Mirka , . Roberta Engle brink, ()arid Erwin, William Felton, Neal Friedman, Marilee Grabill, Doris (illSinf son, Richard liaher, Carole Belau, Richard Horner, Elizsbr.th Ingley, Richard King, Si,an Linkromn, Saraheth Mareovitch, Marren Mel 7.g er, Sanf ord PailWe, Sam Phillips, Arlene Rosinal, Sue Smithson, Dehorn brie, Patricia Vargo. MINERAL INDUSTRIES: Eugene Cro mer, Rehm% r (luelilner, Stephen Erie K rei,ller. Robert Lucky, Joel M yera. Granger Schrader, Otis Slagle, F.rlanil SterenB. PHYSICAL, EDUCATION: Polly Mitten. Amelia Cohen. Alt ginix ItittpMer, Williorn Hedz4, Eldon Price. Lee Rented. 1111111111111111IMMIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111 PICNIC LUNCHES FOR PARTIES AND PICNICS PACKED TO YOUR CHOICE 129 S. Allen St. AD 8.8011 NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi By SUSIE LINKROUM, those attending from the class of 1911 automatically become "Pio neers"• since they are 60-year graduates. Ten years following gradu ation, each class is invited back every five years to participate in the class reunion activities. One of the main events held !during the reunion is Alumni In stitute which is designed to keep alumni aware of What is happen ing in the field of education. Sev eral speakers will lecture on a variety of subjects. The alumni will be able to choose three to attend. Among the other events taking place will be a color slide presen tation on the history of Penn State, campus bus tours, indi vidual 'class banquets, and get togethers, an alumni parade, pre sentation of distinguished alumni awards and an all-class luncheon. The reunions are held annual ly to keep alumni informed on the "state of the 'University" and to keep them in touch with classmates. The Alumni Home coming weekend held -in the fall and the Alumni College held during the regular school year are also a part of the alum ni program. Local alumni make arrange ments and plan events for their classmates for the June reunion. Returning alumni will be housed at the Nittany Lion Inn, Simmons and McElwain residence halls and at motels and private homes in the State College area. A general invitation is also ex tended to members of all other classes, Mrs. Mary Neilly, manag ing editor of the "Alumni News" said. Approximately 1500 alumni and their guests are expected to, attend, she said. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS BUY, SELL, TRADE, TELL IIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIM11111111111111111111111111! TED'S THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA <~~~: .~~~~~:. , '26, '3l, 36, '4l, and '5l. All Food Conferences Five one-day food service con ferences are being conducted this month throughout the state by the College of HOme Economics and Continuing Education. The conferences are for those interested in quantity food prep aration and. service, including res taurant managers, hotel food serv ice managers, 'dietitians, hospital or other institutional food service managers, school food service managers and caterers. The sessions, which run from' 1:30 to 9:30 p.m.. are conducted by Dr. S. Earl Thompson, head of the Department of Hotel and Institution Administration, and James R. Keiser, assistant profes sor of hotel and institution ad ministratilon. Profs Author Art Book "Prints and Printmaking" has recently been published by the Center for Continuing Liberal Education. It was produced by three mem bers of the School of the Arts: George S. Zoretich, professor of art; Bruce Shobaken, assistant professor of art; and Edwin W. Zoller, former specialist in the arts for the Center and professor emeritus of art. Association Grants 15 Scholarships Fifteen outstanding freshmen among the thousands of students admitted to the University each year hold Alumni Memorial Scholarships. The Penn State Alumni Fund established the Alumni Memorial Scholarship program in 1955 because it was be- lieved that the University lacked a sufficient .number of scholar ships awarded on the basis of ac ademic achievement. The scholarships are given in memory of Penn State alumni who have lost their lives in the military services. There are now 60 alumni scholars on campus. Several of them, have distinguished them selves as campus leaders and have made outstanding contri butions to the University. Some of those who have achieved special recognition are: Constance Adler, Miss Penn State, 1960; Charles Gaston, former president of the Engineering and Architectural Student Council; and Martha Wilson, former pres ident of Mortar Board. Alumni scholars receive awards which cover the complete amount of in-state tuition, $4BO per year. Out-of-state students receive a similar amount. Funds for the scholarships were made available through gifts to the University which were specifically designated for Alumni Fund scholarships. Alumni scholars are chosen on the basis of high scholarship, but need, activities, leadership and citizenship qualities are also requisites for selection. Through the Alumni Associa tion, the 70 or more Penn State District Alumni Clubs form schol arship committees in their dis tricts. Their job is to screen qual ified candidates in the high schools and nominate the best students available for the schol arships. Final selection of recipients is made by a University awards committee consisting of the co ordinator of scholarships, the dean of men, the dean of wom en, the executive secretary of the Alumni Association and the dean of admissions. In order to receive An Alumni scholarship, candidates must take the College Board Entrance Ex aminations and must be formally EARN $lOOO to $2500 This Summer with FORESIGHT, INCORPORATED QUALIFICATION A. Must live in the State of New Jersey or within $0 miles of Philadelphia or Harrisburg B. Must have a car C. Must be a college student D. Outstanding offer for those qualified INTERVIEWS: Thursday, May 11, at II a.m. or 1 p.m. in 218 HUB TUESDAY. MAY .9. 1961 By LYNN CEREFICE admitted to the University. A recipient must maintain a 3.0 All-University average to keep the scholarship award. When a student falls below this require ment, the - award is given to an other student in the same class, so that there are always 15 Al umni Scholars in each class. The following students now hold Alumni Memorial Scholar ships: • CLASS OF 1961: Constance Adler, Ruth Ellen Angelotti, Ronald Beatty, Patricia Berg, James Dowd, Elizabeth Dow ling, Ralph Fertig, Charles Gas ion, Carole Heisey, Linda Mill er, Ellen Louise Mills. Mary Janine Mitchell, William H. Thompson, Martha Wilson. CLASS OF 1962: William Bach man, Leonard Butkiewicz, James Clinton, Jerome Conser, Diana DeAngelis, Michael Griffin, Rob ert E. Griffith, Patricia Hagan, Kathleen Ibbotson, Sari Kurtossy, Sandra Pfleger, Eldon Reed, Lin da Steiner, Michael Winters, Wil liam Yeagley, Judith Davis. CLASS OF 1963: Stephanie An druzak, Barry Clemson, Ronald Gormont, Mary Hersey, Jeffrey Hibbard, Julia Hill, Catherine Leeson, Richard Marsteller, Ron ald McCall. Lloyd McSparran, Aija Melbardis, Paul Shiring, George Simon, Mindelle Steyer, Barbara Watchorn. CLASS OF 1964: Nancy Crane, Richard Depew, Irene Engle, Dar lene Gault, Alan Hofses, Kather ine McManus, Edward Mebus, Frederic Myers. Alan Penn, Paula Poyser, Thomas Reeves, Richard Replogle, Beverly Shapiro, John West, Carol McFadden. Ed Prof to Edit Review Dr. G. M. Torkelson, associate professor of education, has been appointed by the Executive Com mittee of the Department of Au dio Visual Instruction, NEA, to the editorial board of the Audio Vi sual Communication Review for a three-year term.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers