- Senior Week Supplement TUESDAY. MAY 8.1962 Seniors Begin SENIOR WALK AND OLD MAIN in the back ground provide a perfect setting for a meeting of Ridge Riley, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, and the Alumni drive col lege chairmen. From left to right are Dick Alurimi Uni vers By JOHN BEAUGE'62 an Old Main, is under the direc-The Alumni, News and the Foot- Over 68 000 alumni of the Uni- t ' on i R ‘dge Rdey, executive ball Letter are mailed to dues ClaSs agents for the respective colleges are versity maintain a link with the sec r®tary, and Ross B. Lehman, paying members of the Associa- ■ Ar.Ricci.Ti'RE—Hu*h i)«rr-, r.ionn hum, t-arr? Dt»«. F.m-r, jrn»r, p*i.» ramnus throueh the Alumni A*. "3SS 15*0 nt executive secretary. tion. - F*rr«ti. llowtrU K.llr. J«h>m K*nn.,ty. .Sirr.n n.*-.rh-»d, V.rr Morro-r. HUhar* soriatibn the -Alumni As- Association coordinates and; ALL ALUMNI whether Assoc.'- R * k “*' * nk R "‘ d ~' ""7 Begun ,as an informal organ!- sponsors the activities of 68 alumm at)on members or not, receive norm.V S, An E zation in the 1870's when a Har- cjubs and maintains a commum- copies of the Penn Stater, a wirn»m wiim.r t,-.ni.«.b. •>.»> fin l«4»vin, .Sf»#nr*r vest Home- Week was held each cations system between Penn quarterly newspaper written es* rT n V It 7l' T »•*»>■«.,. Hi.tb.n Hum spring to welcome graduates back State and its alumni. .pecially for University graduates. ijjUb.' *’ ” u *' I * m ' n '*' r ' rlt • ,r * l,r ' D,,w , """ wn •"'* w ** n » to the college farms, the associa-1 In addition it keeps records of, Two special weekends are held , ! chemistry .„h PHvs.rs-n...„. wi,iu m 8.,h~ i.i,. n*-* tion -was officially chartered in'the graduates and supplies m- each year for the alums. The F.ii,. r „„. wiiti.m i;.,*,,. «>«,. j.,h„ 1874. A year .later alumni seats formation to the alumni clubs and Alumni Homecoming Weekend, :**»»*"« p»ui , were provided .on the Board of others, who request it. , which will be Oct. 19 - 20 this , trustees. Seniors who purchase a mem- year, is held each fall. Every June ■"• t n»«<i THE -PERMANENT campus bership in the Association receive the Alumni Institute and' Class ; F.Di( ATios-iurU,» X.i.m., u. And..., J,..n rumi*. virrini. n.,,.,.* headquarters, which are located several publications ‘each’ year. Reunions are held. 'ca>ri«t»n»un, Cynthia d»vu. Thu.!,i.u. Fnru«m. it»rr» rink-Mim. V»r». ; I : Membership in the Alumni As- qilbrU Harry H W r. Ruth Hi.il. Andre. Vrmm.n. “ * John • m'■ I ' » . I I sociation entitles graduates to re- i K»thnm Hill. D<»rothr J»nu«. R L»nd» K»tam»n,.R«*OTt K«nn«dy. CKartr* Klmmrf, Ilium \rnr\lnrc lunmon Y onrft/ 'ceive ballots for electing three ?}“**" K ir l ’, s r r - ‘i;'I*"' 1 *"' K ,yr lr *- ll “ r 7v* **»'•-». w.it,y Mci.ur*. J., Ann M^F.dd.nl Mium jcnoiars ivumeu reany ;a i umni members t 0 the Board ' r,,, ' h ' -Fifteen students, who haveFiind began the program in honor ' ent.inkeri.vc; .nd AnrHirrc tv*k~<:~. w ai». j..h„ h.ii„. buu hu. compiled* outstanding records in ' of: the alumni who lost their lives may re- 0»»«i Boi.nji. D»vW Boh., tf.ru„ iiimup. Ht»t,h«n r.ngi«. Hoh.,t compuep ouisianumg recorus 1,1 ■ ceive ballots if they submit a thru. D.rM ii„„ K«01m... K.rr r r.u Koult. -high school .enter the-University, , Wlnne „ re request for them. l ; fConfinnrf on p« o e six, each year on Alumni Memorial Alve , a -yearwhich is equal' Scholarships under an awards the in-state tuition. Out of state a ■ . m S M ■ ■m* sssaaws^ theA “"s so rec ehe Alumni Funu Aids Univprcitv Growth The purpose of the fcholar-, 1 SELECTION of fhe Alumni rtlllllllll I Will fllUj WIIIVCISII* IiIUfVIII chips is primarily to honor aca- scholars is based on high scholar- - “ demic achievement. In'order to s hj p nee< j activities, leadership By LYNNE CEREFICE '62 tional Student Fund, the Student and 1 the building of the Slone hold the scholarship a, recipient anc i citizenship. > * 1 A total of about Sirs non from ,oan Fund and the Levi Lamb; Valley Dam. must maintain a 3.0 All-Umver-, , The Pe nri State District Alumni -A, fif °‘. a “ ut *’ Bs 000 from grant-in-aid program. . collected bv the Fund 6tSdlnt h in the fame class. Thus. b ° ss 1b 1 e can d which v.iU be closed June arsh.p program esfabhshed for t.vities the there are alwavs 60 aluirtti schol-i ' pmal’ selection of recipients is 3 ° th • Robert E - Beam - director ofientering freshnfan, 15 new Alumni and the Commonwealth Campuse*. ars on campus." • ' m !r h 7 irnivm,h' P a Tr<H the Fund said yesterday. Scholars are named each.year Ap The three main methods for T« stiw- -11 1C b ■ , J 1 • CM i -rtv . , x. . [plicants are screened by local soliciting Fund donations are by THE PENN STATE Alumni i f Continued on pape eiphtj 1 This years figure has brought} Alumni clubs across the country .mail, through penonal contact bv the total collected since the Fund's and recipients are selected on the h staff of regional and local state Dawalua 0 D..L/.*/•««*.*/**.<. iestablishment in 1953 to oven basis of high scholarship and fi- alumni chairmen for past classes, Members Keceive J rUbllCOtlOnS S 1 800 000 hnancial need. .and the Corporate Alumnus .The Alumni Associa tio n. magazine, which is published THE ALUMNI FUND is an G ' ft Matct ) m « Pro «! r “ m - ' through its three publications- monthly. ‘n ™ trough which grants SE Y ENTY COMMERCIAL en- The Penn State Alumni News, its, THE PENN STATER is a four-alumni from all parts of the coun-ineedy undergraduate ? r P r,,t, * s , al ™-st 2.000 supplement the Football Letterjpage tabloid-size newspaper sent try are asked to make donation.l students. 'University alumni compose the and 'Hie Penn Stater—maintainsito all alumni four times a year, to participate in the growth and The Student Loan Fund includes Gift-Matching constant contact with graduates Approximately 68.000. alumni now progress of the University, Beam various loans add grants which rot:r;irn E,l,b the 70 com and former students of the Uni- get the Penn Stater, which in- sa jd. I are made available to P an,( - f w,n m;,u ' h an y contribu versity. . eludes news of the University and ' .. uateHn n^d^7.f finaS w a- ~on rrla,k ' bv an emp.oyw- who I* . ! The Alumni News magazine islaluiinni. [lncluded among the . A 'y™ n f ance The Ij-vi'-t amh vr-.nt-m aid £in a!li mnus of the University. The sent out seven times a year 6 to the In the fall, the Football s many projects, are scholar* • ~ r ,rii,f B ti,i,» M program was initiated -by the paid memberst of the association.,is added to the list of publications., s *}? and loan funds to providep 0^3 ™ worthy athletes. ;General E!^; . ric Corporation, It includes stories, features andiWritten by Ridge Riley. exeeutiveToiiege educations for exceptional OTHER ALUMNI Fund projects With a little over a month re photographs on the professions of secretary of the association, the st “dents. , |jin past years have included the maintng in this year's Fund . jPemr State graduates as well as| letter is sent out the Tuesday aft-j The most important of these of the Helen Eakin giving, Bean said that' the final current'campus news. i , |er every football game tft mem-|the Alumni Memorial Scholar*] Eisenhower Chapel, the purchase total is expected to at least equal Over 13,000 alumni receive the; bers of the Alumni Association, ship Fund, The Alumni Interna-'of furnishings for Uie Hetzel Union the 1208,488.18 colected in 190 L "WE HOPE THAT all!of the members of the class will take advantage of the opportunity to remain a part of the University rind work for her betterment nfjer they graduate by in the Alumni Association." Dave Grubbs, class president said after a kickoff meeting of class ngi'nts Sunday night. ' ‘ ' Seniors are offered membership in'the association at thq reduced rate of $2 for the first year if they sign up before commencement. After that the regular cate of $3 will apply. A $5 savings may be on a $75 life membership If a senior makes his pledge before graduation. Life memberships may be paid off in yearly installments of $lO and $l5. ! . Seniors may join when their class agent contacts thrm or by | signing up in the Alumni office-m 104 Old Main, Phil Stvinhauer, 'co-chairman of the drive. said. * - ; GRUBBS AND STEINHAUER. assisted by »n executive com mittee of Joan Cavanagh, Ervin Hill and iohn Black, planned the senior Week drive. j ■ Seniors who are heading the drives in their respective college* _ q ■- ■ • ■ are Richard Criley and Richard Reiter, Agriculture; Sandra Binder ■ i ar, d George Haney, Business Administration; Robert Harrison and MmL iTlCfl I LIIIIC R Richard Kelley, Chemistry-Physics; Susan Huston and Thomiu " Hamer. Education. 0 _ j __ B Ervin Hill and Gerald Logue, Engineering and Architecture; I'y I IfIT AC Joan Thiel and James Alexander Home Economics:. John Withier Bm W ' %BB Bid %pB id id Mid and rat Dyer. Liberal Arts; David Reynolds. Mineral Industries and “ • Stuart Bischoff, Physical Education j>nd Athletics. " THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA —-CviLrgU* Phot# hr John Ro«ago Kelley, Jim Alexander, Sandra Binder, Bob Harrison. Pal Dyer, Stu Bischoff. Sue Huston, Riley, Jerry Logua. George Har\ey, Dave Reynolds, Diclc Reiler and Dick Criley. Alumni Class of 1962 Seeks To Enlist All Members The Class of '62 will attempt tins week to insure th.it its mem* bers will maintain an active and direct contact with the University throughout the rest of their live.*. About two hundred volunteer workers from the. class wrill try to "sell" their classmates onf the idea of joining the Alumni Associa tion and “taking Penn State with' them,” Drive By JOHN BUCK '62 PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers