Penn State's Army ROTC is one of the oldest, largest, and most successful Army ROTC programs in the nation.
In 1891, Penn State cadets, 158 strong, camped for one week at Gettysburg, stopping in Harrisburg to parade for the Governor.
Penn State cadets stand near the Armory and Old Main in 1910.
Penn State cadets stand for review in 1916.
Army officers on May Day at University Park, 1920.
Army ROTC cadets on May Day at University Park, 1920.
Penn State Pershing Rifles, 1938.
Army ROTC band during Armistice Day Ceremonies, November 1949.
Cadets acquaint themselves with the M-1 rifle in 1953.
Col. Richard A. Norton, Engineer ROTC deputy camp commander, delivering an orientation address to the 1954 Engineer ROTC cadets.
Cadets receive instruction on the Bailey bridge construction in 1953.
Penn State Army ROTC cadets march during a weekly parade in 1957.
Diane K. Shifflett of Saegertown, Mary D. Johnston of Levittown, Carol A. O’Brien of Wynnewood, Nancy C. Fuller of Pittsburgh, Susan E. Rodems of Syracuse, NY, and Jill E. Morgenthaler of Middletown, RI salute in 1972. The cadets were among the first twenty women nationwide to receive Army ROTC scholarships.
Army ROTC cadets near Beaver Stadium, 1980.