Albright College - Speculum Yearbook (Reading, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1949 volume:

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'f'1:Z 1"' ' ,.. .gf .rj 5' I- fi V , up, ,?,.1.'-3. ,116 gl, ,f.',: - ' .' . , Hqe PENNA. HAIL . . . A ll FAHEWELL! It seems dlfiicult for us, the senior class of 1949, to believe that the time has finally come to don our caps and gowns, mount the platform steps under the tall and graceful trees, and receive our diplomas. We are happy and proud of our accomplishments. But in a way we are sad, too, for graduation means leaving the things we have come to know and love so well- the look of the campus in bright green or brilliant white, the kindly profs, the friends we've made, the classes, the cramming, the bull sessions, our club meetings, the leisurely grace of campus life. We shall miss them all. And that is why we have compiled this book-a reminder of a wonderful year, and in that year, the essence of all the years we have been a part of Albright Then come with us, in sketch, picture, and story through the pages of this book, as we, the class of 1949, take one last longing, lingering glance at familiar scenes and faces. Come with us as we say farewell to Albright and to you and greet the years of achieving and remembering. 2 Campus EUNTENTS Aflnlinistratinn Seninrs Spnrts Features if Selwyn HHUHX L Se r-1 2 f D 22 W IWW Annex Entrance . . if Merner Pfeiffer Hell nf Seienee AL I . ., ,,,.., NNAM, ZZ ' . ,Ziff K I 4. , ,, ei fl " 5. , SE A , . ' 5 f 312' -. ni , 5 v ' f 1 T 1 if Alumni Memorial Library Axwk .ga i. ,X I . 4 we ff , a yy" ' , EAS gli., , 1 P N .ns v f Q ,. 2 wg M X 4 - , , N 'Wwe' 4 m ia' ' ' SW f., :1n,f4,,,, 1 f , 3 wif, ' ' .sf wwf ,Q W y k Q ......... P-ln-1 , 2 ' -f'J521'5f"""""""""-'1111111311-111111-1114111-iiwx-1271i-15111171577 r-' " ' - Q. an-ai-S L ziggalgqg 151-3 , M4 M ,-gf, - -A - - - - W - , V V V W Y, , , , Y AQ X . - ---: , ,A , fr- .jjy -F-,--J --V. V - Y. . -... . ...Y ,f,:,,,-f, r,v', , , ----1 X . ., .V ""'1An'n4.mg ' ,lr T""' '+tf .4..:t:" -'..-.... '-J-A-.Y - -,,L' jj ' ' ' 'k ..,...-.,.....4.,.4..:...---.-4-nLq?m,,g3. -kann--, 1, ,V , V1 '- - - . - , A f ' l . -- , ,, ,M J-,,,...... if Selwyn lfnurt Selwyn Pnml if Uninn Hall i Z R l w K- ly These are the people who took care of us at Albright-the administrators and assistants, 01' who kept our college running smoothly and efficiently, the deans, who advised us and applauded our progress, the faculty, who guided our learning, unsnarled our problems, sympathized, and encouragedg the many others, who quietly and faithfully kept us healthy and comfortable. Saying good-by is difficult, we know them all so well and appreciate all they have done fo And the faculty, whom we have come to know best- how can we forget their classroom jokes, their mannerisms, their desire to have us curious and aware, theiruaffability and eagerness to help us with our problems? Saying good-by is difficult, but remembering shall be easy and pleasant. I' if Q.. JM -. :vw .. --,-.....-..---,,,.,....-.....-........f....,.,.......-,,........,.--......1....+.-1..-.-w+.--9..,..+......, S and assistant A Hicientlyg nrogressg r problem ly we done foru best- fmnerisms, p1'0b18IIl5? I AIJMINISTHATIUN ANU FACULTY S. -i --.. . ffv. ---..--..--...,.--. .,,, ..... ,,-,, ..,, .... ...-...,.--.. ...............1.-.-... .-..,. . an X W' mv QAM" To the Members of the Graduating Class- The Class of 1949 is the largest in the history of Albright College. For this reason alone its graduation is of especial significance. The Class of 1949 also has a wider range of age and ex- perience than any class in the history of the College. The effect of the war on the educa- tional program of students has been largely responsible for this. This range of age and experience has meant a broader experience for all members of the Class and has thus con- tributed directly to your educational advan- tages during these years at Albright College. The members of the Class of 1949 have made splendid contributions to the program and his- tory of Albright College. Many of these con- tributions are indicated by pictures and descrip- tive comments in this yearbook. As you leave the Albright College campus, we hope that each of you will take with you the Page Sixteen HARRY V. MASTERS A.B., A.M., Ph.D. President of the College spirit and contribution which Albright College aims to give to each of its students. Your time on the Albright campus should mean 11111011 more to you than the acquisition of many. facts and the learning of new skills and techn1qu6S- It should have meant for each of you a broad- ened horizon, a quickening of your search i01 truth, and the development of your personality and character to make you a more useful and constructive member of your comm11I11tY' As you review the experiences which You have had on the Albright campus, we trust that tbfijt will bring back not alone happy memories, .Uh that they will serve to remind you of the LOQ to be done in our world today. Our best WIS ev go with you. Sincerely yours HARRY V. MASTERS I WALT Gzoaoigfhe Co 6601057 Dean LL Yu P. Sim Dean of Men an Education XEWTO - N S. Reglixlrgr mg? .lssxstam profe J. MASTERS .M., Ph.D. rf the College N 211 Albright Coll: tudents. Yffufm hould mean ml. ition of Iuanill 115 and few ch of You 3 mol our searchs Of Y ' R ak: -of your Perm M a more USQN 11' COII1mum"hal . ces whlch 'hat mhf i We tI'l15t ' : LE memoflexe best H v- our :rs G WASTE' mmf V' l Pgiyou of GEORGE W. WALTON, Ph.B., M.S., D.Sc. Dean of the College and Professor Geology LE VAN P. SMITH, Ph.B., M.A. Dean of Men and Assistant Professor of Education NEWTON S. DANFORD, B.S., NLS. Registrar and Director of Admissions and Assistant Professor of Chemistry 'Q ffm..-Q S'-""""'Nu..,,,.-7 , f N xii' HELEN BAKER SILVERTHORNE fMrs. Wm.l, BS., M.A. Dean of Women AUXILIARY ORGANIZATIONS OF ALBRIGHT COLLEGE The I-llulnui Assulziatiun Each senior upon graduation becomes a mem- ber of the Alumni Association, an organization formed to maintain continuous contacts be- tween the alumni and their Alma Mater, to stimulate an interest in the program of the College, and to foster policies for the future development of the College. Under Fred Luck- enbill, President, Mary D. Kiess, Vice Presi- Ladies' Tireless in their efforts to make the College both attractive to the student and inviting to the public, the Ladies' Auxiliary contributes over a thousand dollars annually. Under the guiding hand of Mrs. Harry V. Masters, the dent, Helen B. Hangen, Secretary, William S. Harris, Jr., Treasurer, and Lester L. Stahler, Executive Secretary, semi-annual meetings are held in the fall and spring. Sectional meetings are held at various times throughout the year, and each year during Homecoming, the 'gold gradsw return to view the campus with proud and wistful eyes. I-luxiliary monthly meetings, to which talented Students often contribute, are famed for their appeal and variety. Chief project this year was'il16 sale of those attractive calendars that hstefl school activities for the year. Phi Delta Sigma Hunnrary lllunmae Snrurity Phi Delta Sigma is composed of outstanding fjllumnaee pledged each year from those women in the graduating class who have made the most valuable contributions in campus leadership, andaare of good scholarship and character. In addition to a delightful social program, the Sorority, under the leadership of Charlgue Page Eighteen , . - n Guenther Price Presldentg Pauline Brossnla 9 1 Hart, Vice-Presidentg Helen Yohn Clousg cording Secretary, .lane Dick .VaI1D1'1Clv ,Slew sponding Secretary, and Marjorie Lebo, and surer, makes annual gifts to the. college ial maintains a loan fund which provides flllanc assistance to women students. 7 I ,l i il 5 i 1 1 1 1 l i 4 1 ,t They lllllll Hnar The Board ol, bel-5 elected fr ences Plus one Bishops of llle church- The Bf' eight Tfuswa ls the We Ol to 0119 3 Year, Committee, whl care of the 01150 lu February, Reading, Dr. H the College, Sm the College in ' financial reporh coming year- Dr. llasters 1 TRUSTEES lllll "' 'ight Eishomfofgegid dem' and Doi: em of ille C lhe Rev' D ol Secretary, anal ee Heil, Willgglical Sch 'v--.fn-rs. . v-aQff --1-f.- -..-.-.-.-...Y f1,W -M,,--QM.-.Nw TORNE E tary, William' .ester L. Stall ual meetings, :ctional nieetii. ughout the eg oming, the ipus with pr-I dented studtf of illell' mis Year will ars that lll . eilllf ulme Bw H. lin Clousel I 7 311D1'i6le I'l6 Leboi it he colltgemi ovidC5 Hua , ,.--may -A-- .--. They lleeide Puliey and Carry Uut the Aims and Ideals nf I-llhriqht Beard nf Trustees and Executive Committee The Board of Trustees is composed of mem- bers elected from the various regional confer- ences plus one representative of the Board of Bishops of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. The Board, in convocation, then elects eight Trustees-at-Large. As the size of the Board limits its meetings to one a year, its members elect an Executive Committee, which, meeting bi-monthly, takes care of the ongoing business of the Board. In February, the Board of Trustees met in Reading. Dr. Harry V. Masters, President of the College, summarized the achievements of the College in the last year, gave the annual financial report, and outlined activities for the coming year. Dr. Masters revealed that Albright should be able to look forward to an enrollment of between seven hundred and eight hundred stu- dents for a number of years to come and empha- sized the pressing need for additional building. The Trustees acted upon Dr. Masters' recom- mendation by deciding to erect three new build- ings on campus-a physical education building, a men's dormitory, and a chapel. Officers of the Board of Trustees are Presi- dent, Judge Frederick A. Marx, First Vice- President, Bishop John S. Stammg Second Vice- President, Rev. Herman W. Kaebnickg and Sec- retary, Rev. Charles E. Kachel. The Executive Committee is guided by Bishop John S. Stamm, Chairman, Rev. N. L. Hummel, Vice-Chairman, and Rev. Charles E. Kachel, Secretary. TRUSTEES AT READING Left to right--Judge Frederick A. Marx, President of the Boardg Bishop John S. Stamm, Vice Presi- dent, and Doctor Masters, Presi- dent of the College. Standing left, the Rev. Dr. Charles E. Kachel, Secretary, and right, Rev. Dr. J. Arthur Heck, President of the Evangelical School of Theology. --. .,.......-...............,...--..........-............-.....-,-,. . . l Page Nineteen 5... -.......-.... ,f -...--.,. , 'N ,,,,,,.. I Q-1-1---.Q-1 -"f""""" FACULTY if They Guided nur Learninlj, Unsnarled nur Prlllllllills - - - J DOUDS HARDING WESPER RODRIGUEZ W ARD 5 GSBLACH BARTH NIX HASKELL DUDDY JOHN B. DOI fessor of English 'mf A-M-NAss0r .ma nom sp RJ, AB., M.L.N1 LARD H. HAAS. --.EDITH B, D0 Eh'1?-Assistant H ' X083 mrs. F1 NS C0 Ellglish , I . NEMRD LXTINM P .. ' mfebwr Of Frenc Wv.,,. ,.,. -... V-A nag- -,,-,-E-, ,.,..,. , ..--.................,-- ,- ..,-, . -,.- N PHRDN VESPER HAAS GARLACH MEMMING JOHN B. DoUDs, A.B., MA., Ph.D.-Pm. fessor of English . . . CLYDE A. HARDING, A.B., A.M.-Associate Professor of English . . . ANNA DORA SPENGLER VESPER fMrs. A. RJ , A.B., M.L.-Instructor in English . . . WIL- LARD H. HAAS, A.B.-Instructor in English . . . EDITH B. DOUDS fMrs. J. BJ , B.A., M.A., Ph.D.-Assistant Professor of English . . . JEAN B. VOSS fMrs. Frankj, B.S.Ed.-Instructor in English . . . CONSUELO RODRIGUEZ, BA.Ed., M.A.-Assistant Professor of Spanish . . . MARY JANE WARD, A.B.-Instructor in Spanish and LATIN . . . ELSIE A. GARLACH, A.B., M.A.- Professor of French . . . GERRIT MEMMING, E. DOUDS VOSS BROSSMAN GINGRICH A.B., A.M., Ph.D.-Professor of German . . . LUTHER F. BROSSMAN, B.S.-Instructor in German . . . F. WILBUR GINGRICH, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.-Professor of Greek . . . EUGENE H. BARTH, A.B., B.D., S.T.lVI.-Assistant Pro- fessor of Religion and Director of Religious Ac- tivities . . . ELLERY B. HASKELL, A.B., M.A., B.D.-Assistant Professor of Philosophy . . . HANS NIX-Instructor in Stringed Instruments and Director of Orchestra and Band . . . JOHN H. DUDDY, Mus.B., M.Mus., Mus.D.-Professor of Voice, Piano, and Organ and Director of Glee Clubs. Page Twentv one mf' HORN GREEN HAAG SPEICHER CLARENCE A. HORN, B.S., C.P.H., M.A., D.Sc.-Professor of Biology . . . MARCUS H. GREEN, B.S., M.S.-Associate Professor of Biology . . . CHARLES B. HOLLENBACH, B.S.-Instructor in Biology . . . FRANKLIN O. RITTER, B.S.-Graduate Assistant in Biology . . . DWIGHT L. SCOLES, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.- Professor of Chemistry . . . BENJAMIN H. HANDORF, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.-Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry . . . LAURENCE H. HAAG, B.S.-Graduate Assistant in Chemistry . . . PAUL I. SPEICHER, B.S., A.M.-Associate Professor Page Twenty-two HOLLENBACH RITTER MERKEL THOMAS of Mathematics and Physics . . . ROY T. MER- KEL, B.S., M.A.-Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics and Physics . . . GARLAND L. THOMAS, B.S., M.A.-Instructor in Mathematics Hlld Physics . . . MILTON G. GEIL, B.A., M.A-, Ph.D.--Professor of Psychology . . . A. CARO- LINE SCHMEHL, A.B., M.A.-Instructor ill Psychology . . . MILTON W. HAMILTON, A.B-9 A.M., Ph.D.-Professor of History . . . WILLIAM R. BISHOP, JR., A.B., M.A.-Assistant Profes- sor of History . . . LEWIS E. SMITH, A-B-, M.A.-Professor of Political Science. BISHOP Hmm ' SCOLEs GEIL HANDORF moms SCHMEHL HAMILTON Kuoum i . . ROY T. MER 'rofessor oi Mathf AND L. THOMH. nxsnop FACULTY as - - - 5YIIlpathized and Encouraged HHIII us Ilurinus and Aware . , Mathematics ani QEIL, BA., iii- gy , . .A. Ciiiii A.-Instructor li IAMILTON, iii- zory . . . WILLLW -Assistant E, SMITH, Ai- Science. Profs! SMITH moo EUIER L. SMITH, Mociology' . . , FLOQ 1l5.NProfessor of H011 EIDE ELDER, B.S. kooant Professor of A -HWHGLW. E. W PM-Graduate Assist: in-.RUSSELL B. SMU wfogor of Education 31M1Yw.smNoEL, mmpmfmwr of Edx ---PAUL BUSBY, on gw"'fB'1dneasAdn1i,, f ?13s,o.,M.B.A. hZ'mI1hTration,,,j' H0 Mmxlniimctor in H WIDDOWSON SHIRK HARRIS PARSONS ELMER L. SMITH, B.A., M.A.-Instructor in Sociology . . . FLORENCE V. INNIS, B.S., M.S.-Professor of Home Economics . . . ERN- ESTINE ELDER, B.S. in Home Econ., M.A.- Assistant Professor of Art and Home Economics . . . VIRGINIA E. WOERLE, B.S. in Home Econ.-Graduate Assistant in Home Economics . . . RUSSELL B. SMITH, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.- Professor of Education fFirst SemesterD . . . HARRY W. MENGEL, B.S., B.D., M.Ed.-As- sistant Professor of Education and Psychology . . . PAUL BUSBY, A.B., M.A.-Associate Pro- fessor of Business Administration . . . DONALD S. GATES, A.B., M.B.A.-Professor of Business Administration . . . J. HOWARD WIDDOWSON, B.S.Ed.-Instructor in Business Administration MOSSER . . . EUGENE L. SHIRK, A.B.-Instructor in Mathematics and Faculty Manager of Athletics . . . NEAL O. HARRIS, B.S., M.S.-Director of Physical Education and Coach of Basketball . . . LLOYD J. PARSONS, B.S.-Instructor in Physical Education and Assistant Coach of Football . . . EVA MILLER MOSSER fMrs. Arlanj, B.S.-Instructor in Physical Education. Not pictured: ANNA HERE SMITH CMrs. John SJ, B.S. in Home Econ.-Assistant Professor of Home Economics . . . VIRGIL C. ZENER, A.B., M.A., D.D.-Professor Emeritus of Education . . . THEODORE L. CUYLER, III, A.B.-Lec- turer in Business Administration fFirst Semes- terj . . . JOHN W. VANDERWERFF, B.S., C.P.A.-Lecturer in Business Administration. Page Twenty-five i E ! 51 la lg 5, .I ll 3. H 'O WQIHNJEH nfs Office: BERT 'FY to the Pr:-f 0 the Dean of H, 'ght-Sealed ' Relations: , the Diref- QZE. Ofiiff ST FFS BOOKSTORE STAFF-Left to right-JEAN HAR- ER, Assistant Managerg H. EUGENE PIERCE, Superin- tendent of Buildings and Manager of Bookstoreg DOR- OTHY SLAPIKAS, Manager of the Soda Fountain. LIBRARY STAFF-Left to right-BETTY SMITH, Library Assistantg MRS. ELLA LESHER, Library As- sistantg MRS. FLORENCE STRATMEYERg DOROTHY J. RIDDACH, A.B. in L.S., Assistant Librariang ELSIE JOSEPHINE E. RAEPPEL, A.B., B.S SPATZ, in L.S., M.A., Librarian. QI' ui .43 -5, V wa: , agp UFFI f Members of lcnunce crew. EES i?f?, iff I E "'1,Q 1 3 ,f-wfmw- I ' HM RS, f Y VV7' , , - . , Y , , ,ggg.a5Lv.xHD-3 INI'IRlNIfXRXf'-Iwf! tn Vlgllf' BETTX PRITZ. RN.. ,mhwc Student Afsislunlg Patient, CHARLOTTE WINNER: BLADE MHS. ELIZABETH HAIN. R.N. 7' ' u .luwgm H. EUGENE P1ERc:E's building mum LEONARD VAN URIEL- Chef- ,N PM I N lvenlvri and his kitchen llfilflllll S- ' if W1 01940079 Q 2 i15 How can we say good-by to friendships the years have strengthened? We hit the dust together in frosh line-ups, gahhed together in hull sessions, swapped lecture notes, crammed for tests, danced together, worked together inicluhs and organizations, cheered or played in sports together. We came to know each other's faults and capabilities, desires and delights. We solved world problems together, only the world didn't know it. We dreamed wonderful dreams together, hut now dream-time is over. The years may come hetween us for a while, but our friendships will not fade. We have the memory of these wonderful years together, the memory of fellowship perfect and true. Therefore we cannot say good-hy, but only-Wfill we meet againln F6 HOU? X is ies. ogether ogelher i GLENN O. ADAMS 20 Richmond Street Fleetwood, Penna. Easy-going Dutch studied business administration while at Albright and became a member of the Kappa Fraternity and Business Administration Club. He also played a year of base- ball and became noted for his Msluggingw ability. There are two women in this man's life: his wife and his four-year-old daughter, Susie. An ex-ily boy, Dutch returned to the air forces upon his graduation in February. Albright sends its best along with Dutch wherever his travels may take him. LEE F. ADAMS R. D. No. 2 Pottstown, Penna. Being a sociology major, Lee is hailed by Pi Gamma Mu, but Kappa Tau Chi has also fulfilled its purpose and made him conscious of the importance of his work in the Christian minis- try. Favorite pastimes include life with the family, basketball, track, and helping others. It's our Mr. Adams, and we can't express how deeply appreciated such a helping hand can be. EDMOND S. ALBRIGHT 106 South Fourth Street Reading, Pa. Having learned the value of keeping quiet and listening, Ed knows how to say little and accomplish a great deal. Retail selling and entrepreneurship beckon this mechanically minded southpaw who formerly hailed from Cairo, N. Y. Business Ad Club and Daymengs Club occupy his campus time, but after campus hours he has time for shooting and reading. If anything should go wrong in his photography or utinkeringf' it's likely that Ed's sense of humor will come to the rescue and turn the problem into a laugh. MARK L. ANSBACH 1159 North Thirteenth Street Reading, Penna, Have you ever been in the hall when a little fellow came dashing through about 8:10 a. m.? That's Anse trying to make class on time. Shorty hopes to use his business ad training along either accounting or purchasing-agent lines. As for pastimes, Anse enjoys harness horse racing, Woodcraft, bowling, swimming, and gardening. On campus he was a member of the Daymen's Club for whom he played softball, and the Veterans' and Busi- ness Administration Clubs. Page Thirty-two THE IIUE I T24 Waverly Street That Dick is 3 Especially since he rather than knife r WTF irritated, but . Dfkfilffpetnallv lol Publication liv W1 alll Bones la heipilli in Dickrs C Y iran, B' r Sairnrillni follsranl nhri af' and have ine at the h Ye amid expel . 3I'0lli Son, who Blass Sh-eel THE CUE HERMAN E. BERSTLER 2709 Perkiomen Avenue Reading, Pemm' Herm is a dapper Dayman, who concentrates his academic efforts in the business administration department. An active member of the Daymen's Club, he has participated in intra- mural baseball, basketball, and football. Although his future plans are undecided, his ready smile and brisk manner will be invaluable assets to any executive position. High on the list of his favorite pastimes are Herm's frequent trips to Birdsboro. Maybe this has something to do with his future? STEWART M. BEYERLE 1348 Mulberry Street Reading, Penna. SteW's participation in Alchemists and F.T.A. are good indications of the fact that he plans to do high school teaching in chemistry, while his basketball, baseball, and cross country records show a decided interest in sports. A Kappa and active Dayman, this vet with the engaging grin and self-effacing man- ner likes dancing and has an unusually vivid remembrance of M . Sofft' Rodeway miSrrikeI1P the mu , 'o ttf? M1 I0 Wonderful tim- agness roofof awdhnb ol! egcfall 0 fiei and oofiz om Robffon SW' Who is U10 chem, wmmh llllflglllls own H0131 higgooond home lille 1alBl11Sl0ll16 M310 Q PM if the future 51 somewhere aWH Hell Week. MARY D. BECHTEL 239 Clymer Street Reading, Penna- Here's a lassie whose infectious smile greets members of Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Alpha Tau Sorority, Delta Phi Alpha, German Club, and Reading Library borrowers. Former secre- tary of our junior class and representative to Student Council, Mary has a great love for poetry and hopes to be a teacher capable of relaying that affection to her classes. Teaching rates a ribbon, but the pet cocker also takes a front seat. Happy tutoring to a conscientious and captivating senior. ROSEMARIE BEHLER 57 North Second Street Hamburg, Penna. Sigma Tau Delta, French Club, and F.T.A. are pleased to have Rosie on their roll. The little lady is a French major and Spanish and English minor, and is anxious to radiate Albright experiences throughout her future classrooms. Not only a whiz at the books, she's also hard to beat at the pinochle table. You'd never guess how well she can sport in a swimming pool and behind the fishing rod-and that's no fish tale. Page Thirty-four Reading, P20111 s memheri 01 a Phi Alplli, Former WW' ldent Il'eacl1iIl" I seat. P C8556 U5 gjor all Ill gh ily a 'fi' table- YW: WU MARJORIE O BOYER 3422 Rldgewfli' Stleet Laureldflle Penna Strike up the music to hear a sigh of contentment from our petite Marjorie, and when Wfhe Little Angel" melodiously flows from the phonograph, everything's perfect. Of course, Heo is wonderful too, and home ec labs and food classes give excellent proof of a willingness to work. Many of her efforts are preserved in a prize scrapbook, and if youid see them you may remark, as Marjorie often does, HOh, Gosh!" WILBUR L. BOYER 1016 Robeson Street Reading, Perma. Who is the chem major most capable of blowing-up or smell- ing-up the chem lab? But definitely-it's none other than Albright's own 'cflharlesw Boyer, who can be taken away from his second home fthe Science Halll only when lending his vocal talents to the Male Quartet and Men's Glee Club. Don't be sur- prised if the future finds this ardent note-taker deep in research work somewhere away from civilization's complexities. DAVID K. BICKEL Crossroads Cottage R. D. No. 3 Wernersville, Penna. Dave could easily be the fellow who writes copy for those persuasive Army Air Force posters, as any undecided aspirant to this branch of service can testify. His college career is repeat- edly interrupted by flights to Florida in his A-26 for some ublue- point oysters," for Lieutenant Bickel is a familiar figure in the Air National Guard. Daveis pint-sized station wagon is in danger of being replaced by a helicopter for his journey to and from his mountain retreat near Wernersville. PAUL R. BITLER 108 North Third Street Reading, Penna. Behind a pipe of aromatic tobacco and country-gentleman air of satisfaction, you'll find Skip, a typical Hman of distinc- tion." With a yen for the outdoors, an ability for tossing golf clubs in just the right fashion, a pet dislike for women drivers, and a favorite by-line of 'awho did the homework?"-Paul will apply his easy-going, friendly manner to his future success in accounting. Page Thirty-five 1949 DONALD J. BRENNAN 404 East First Street Birdsboro, Penna. With his business ad courses for a background and with an abundance of that necessary friendly, quiet manner, Donald is just the man for an employer who needs a banker or perhaps an insurance salesman. This tall and lanky sports enthusiast finds great pleasure in reading and lending a helping hand, but how he does hate to waste time in those required chapel programs! CARL V. BRETZ q R. D. No. 1 Marysville, Penna. A quiet and unassuming gentleman, Carl never says much but when he does, it's worth hearing. His shy approach and ready smile have won him a host of friends. On campus this devotee of lVIen's Glee Club, Pi Gamma Mu, and Philosophy Club can also be found serving on the Y.M. cabinet. While at home, listening to good music is a favorite pastime of our social science major, who is striving to serve future spiritual needs as an Evan- gelical minister. HELEN M. CAPOZELLO 1306 Penn Avenue Wyomissing, Penna. French, Spanish, and English have occupied much of Cap's time, for she plans to be either a teacher of foreign languages or an interpreter. President of Le Cercle Francais and a member of The Cue staff, F.T.A., and Sigma Tau Delta, she still finds opportunity for her favorite role of conversationalist. Taking and showing home movies, reading foreign magazines, and indulging her fondness for food-that's Cap, all over. W. WILLIAM CARSON, JR. 401 N0l'lh Sixth Street Reading, Penng, Take a huge amount of leadership, add an unusual portion of friendliness, mix with renowned popularity-and you have Bill, our favorite Student Council president. This peppy busi- ness ad pursuer finds dancing and swing records positively tops fnext to his gorgeous wife, that isj . Bill claims that marriage is a great institution and that helping the wife with the market- ing just ucanlt be beatf' With his sparkling personality, he will someday be found behind a door that reads QLW. William Carson, President." 3383 he t Jaf- A111 teaf of mtl act! if me gf H101 A' tha .3 any ' f HIC Th. we1 RICHARD to be confus 0' 111 the Frm all Clli, 1 I ' dfolrs allll 3 y mf 'lm 'itlllal and exl Evangelical Qongre mxfqsm WU-Ll ill llmkh Ill? fu sa lllllmlfslianol e 'I' 'funding gina and d :lilo those d 0311 llol Page Thirty-six THE IIUE lm Hlljlg , lunch, but hells flee Show, PM A an 9 DOI1ald is Matsan lllsiagg Ends id? but how pmgmnsl md wi Ystille, Penn, I Says much lproach and camP'15 Ibis osophy Club ile at home locial science s as an Em. JAY D. CARVER 3383 Saint Lawrence Avenue Esterly penn, , . . If ever this jolly fellow is found without a smile on his face, he is probably deep in thought about biology and chemistry. Jay, ex-president of F.T.A., belongs to the intelligensia of Albright and will pass on his knowledge in the future as a teacher. Quick to learn, he speaks Italian like a native K a trace of his army service in ltalyj. Skull and Bones provides enjoy- ment for him, but he greatly prefers photography and his accordion. FRANK CASPER 1040 Franklin Street Reading, Perma, Give him a golf course and he'll be happy! Or did you mention hiking and baseball? Franklin will take them too, as that broad smile affirms. Our serious-minded sociology student is also psychology-conscious. Bull sessions and music of any type are a great delight, and he can't forget those Spanish classes! The meetings of Pi Gamma Mu and the Veterans' Club certainly were fun, don't you agree? uNatch," says Franklin. 19119 f RICHARD A. CATTERMOLE 326 Spring Street Royersford, Penna. Dick, not to be confused with one of the standard fixtures of the book store, may be found handling the financial situation in the SUB or in the French Club. A sturdy supporter of the YMCA, Kappa Tau Chi, an outstanding bass of the Glee Club and Y choir, and a boy with an eye for good food, puns and music, this genial and expansive fellow is an undeniable asset to the Evangelical Congregational ministry. WILLIAM S. CLAWGES 724 Locust Street Reading, Perma' Bill has a fondness for languages, and the more French and Spanish he studies, the merrier is this treasurer of La Sociedad Cultural Espanola and devotee of Le Cercle Francais. A well- read student, Bill can hold a conversation ranging from current events to those dating way back. He seems never to exert him- self too much, but he can be found on the golf course. The future will find Bill deep in advertising or journaliStiC 561615- Page Thirty-seven all 1 plishllwl NEG' Al 'fem Pfdh I' 1 new 31 C' her U' nd for 0Wll5' xCE DE ver YW mac 1 e iilllfn lan, U ow wid h ' U1 'oin 905 Mew Nc on our year ws Rose. ter. I mates basin Pinoe 107 I01- his wl lii A ix THELMA F DEGLER 453 Douglass Street Readmg Pemm A dependable worker in the YW C A German Club and Daywomen s O1 HIIIZHIIOH Thelma also lends her effluent hand to The Cue Staff She works 1n the Office of the Dean and Re 1st1ar and plans to use the experience gained them 31011 Wlth he1 social science courses to aid he1 1n a future YWCA O1 Christian service position In he1 time off Thelma makes he1 own clothes walks or reads and for Friday nl hts she especially enjoys those 1oll1ck1n hoe downs LAWRENCE DELEWSKI 1635 Perklomen Avenue Reading Pennq. This ood-natured fellow with the hearty laugh answers to Larry or La-la Whichever you prefer One of our future teachers, Larry hopes to teach in a high school and fulfill coaching duties at the same time. Although he took his edu- cation on the three-year plan, Larry still found time to play two years of varsity football, join the A.P.O.'s, and get married. Quite a series of accomplishments for our young man with a grin! amaica, ll.Wl. years, d a member rolling mind place or l1i5 C Pelllli. 3. gallll mllfl' chaf' the field ollefe ELMER DAVIS 905 Meade Street Reading, Penna. None of us will ever forget Elmo's role as the playmaker on our 48-49 basketball team. Football camp in his sophomore year was quite outstanding, for it was here that he met his wife Rose. In his senior year there was an addition of a baby daugh- ter. Easygoing and always friendly, he is admired by team- mates and fellow students alike. The Zeta's vice-president is a business administration student and spends much time over the pinochle table at Geiger's arranging big deals. WILLIAM DAVIS 107 Perkasie Avenue West Lawn, Penna- Wimp is a quiet, fun loving master of the chemistry labora- tories. Among his many accomplishments while working on his major was the elaborate apparatus for synthesizing rubber, which he built for chem 7. In addition to a happy married life, he maintains an active membership in the Veterans' Club, Alchemists, and Daymen's Club. His industry and integrity will insure him a successful future in the field of chemistry. Page Thirty-nine 1949 N if SU ll li CT hu od UI ha ni all DIJBE 'Hal Plllb his hd. MM 'fish "-g U4-u Wm M E 'hm E'wu Q . MLM W "hi-iw 'Wm By-Ht. DORIS C. DOWNES R D N0 6 Fort Plain, N. Y. Something sweet and grandish, Doris is the President of the YW C A and plans to lend a hand in religious education. Her study of sociology and psychology has helped to make her a baby sitter 1n demand, now she has hundreds of adopted children Chatting selling anything, and making creampuffs are enjoyable diversions for Dorie, but she also enjoys Spanish Club meetings and managing the hockey team. Some gal- you can cry on her shoulder anytime. NORMAN DRESHER 1042 North Tenth Street Reading, Penna- Even thou h he spends much time waiting for his ride out to school fHH1kHCSS is occasionally latel, Norm somehow man- ages to make most of his classes by the ten-minute-after dead- line Although not definite as to his future plans, Norm hopes to fit his business administration training into some branch of the Civil Service pro ram. A family IIIHU, he Spends H11 hls spaie time with his w1fe and young daughter, Judith Jo. RICHARD L. DEXTER 10 Bacon Street Wellsboro, Penna. Destined for success at Cornell, Dick, the Doc of tomorrow, who"ll ease the pains of others if only by his sympathetic under- standing and congeniality, is in the core of Mardi-Gras festivi- ties and N.S.A. programs. Also in Skull and Bones, Student Council, and secretary of the Alchemists, this big, blond Zeta has patience unlimited and puts all he has into his work. With what's left, he really manages to enjoy life. JOHN F. DOHNER 827 W8ShlHgI0ll SIl'66l1 Reading, Penna, John, of the golden voice, announced all the details of the home basketball games and starred on his own in sports as an outstanding tennis player. The Skull and Bones and German Club both take up much of this busy man's time, and as a mem- ber of The Albrightian and Cue staffs, he did quite a bit of writing. During the last semester, this tall, slim fellow also added the duties of president of the Pi Taus to his roster. Page Forty-one THE CUE ff- Wifi JOHN T. FAUSNAUGHT 104 Grand Street Danville, Penna' Johnnie is a miraculous conglomeration of musical talent, hypnotism, dramatics, and a love for tropical fish. All his many interests will be put to use when he begins his work in religious education. Being senior class vice-prexy and playing in the college band and orchestra did not stop him from spending hours in bull sessions, creating such lasting friendships that his college career will never end. A. JEAN FEHR 3 Endlich Avenue Mt. Penn, Penna. Smokie, an energetic, loquacious lassie with a lengthy chas- sis, is outspoken and independent, all the way from her fast trips to Ocean City to her frequent exclamation of uscrambliesf' This friendly P.A.T. is one of the honorable Sigma Tau Delts and has high hopes for a future in personnel work. J ean's will- ingness to utake off to nowhere in particular," her efficacious laugh, and her strategy in pinochle dub her a jovial campus charac-personality. BERNARD D. EATON 85-55 115th Street Richmond Hill, N. Y. A quiet, easy-going A.P.0., Bernie is a typical, loyal New Yorker. You have but to mention medicine and he'll tell you of his hopes for a future in medical school and then as a hard- working doc. His participation in the Alpha Pi Omega Fra- ternity, the Veterans' Club, and his interest in the Skull and Bones and Alchemists, insure him the first rung on his ladder of success. ROBERT J. EITZEL 1014 Elm Street Reading, Penna. Bob's deep voice belies his mild disposition, as all Science Hall regulars will testify. Though he complains vociferously about the homework in P-chem and calculus, these are only passing trials, for Bob usually calms down in time for Vets, Daymen's Club, and Alchemists, of which he is vice-president. He likes fishing, and with that combination of chem and math ma.l01' HS bait, he should be sure to catch-a good spot in industrial chemistry. Pa ge Forty-two 0mC5f' , 4 's 1 ,.' 1- f 1 I NX-fy i in 3?-1 4 ,Q I yi 3, - 4 .ITMJ :lady HU oi . . ,aide P11 Blu a el and bf .ar " 0115 of Member of ' WHLLUI 1. G9 sales reprggllllflfe Fraterillll and P anyiilllf 'lm im in hand in ll Young llCP"l'llm G and Inf! lm' m 415 North Td 11011.11 I Ginn! an bf Cottage. wh favorite Pm: Te llltle gifs 5 WPUS life f lla' DIFWOII , mBmadStn .5 Bill- all h Q amd pel'l0fmanu l'ri1 . Ie make, BUT ET are Hnv 11151051 llhdehm 5, professor MARVIN G. GETZ 32 East Lancaster Avenue Shlllingl0fl, Perma. A married vet with one child, Marv is a chemistry and economics major, working toward a position as an industrial chemist. Although he pays slight heed to the laws of nature when it comes to varied and miscellaneous chemistry experiments, Marv must be more scientific in his photography or he would never get such good results. The Kappas and Daymen claim Marv as a ufellowf, but despite classes and study, the family gets most of his time. EMMET F. GLASS 273 East Main Street Adamstown, Penna. Em, a versatile, enthusiastic sportsman, is a combination Babe Ruth, Joe Fulks, and Mercury with a protractor and vector in hand. He can often be discovered in the Science Hall scribbling calculus on a blackboard. His good nature, friend- liness, and quiet manner make him well-liked by all his class- mates. Often kidded about Adamstown, this cooperative young man will apply his interest in sports and figures to his future teaching plans. JULIAN D. GREENSPAN 692 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. Julie is a self-assured, up-and-coming young man, who is particularly interested in salesmanship. With his suave cos- mopolitan manners, he will likely have great success. Studying business administration and economics, he is definitely prepared for his chosen life work and ready to block any kick designed to keep him from winning. His favorite pastime is photography, but cross-country and other track events should all be chalked up for Julie. JOHN C. GRIESEMER, JR. 2411 Spring Street West Lawn, Penna. Quiet, unassuming but a lot of fun, describes this man with a ready smile. .lohn's first connection with Albright was made when his sister Vilma introduced him to one of our own co-eds, Ellen Olsen. This ex-navy man wooed and won her. As a result she left school to become Mrs. J. Griesemer, and Johnnie reg- istered the following semester. Having had some credits from RICHi illfflllklill Street Dick caused quite a to campus, ht his l1C31'I,1 Squad and ile one was ady extras. H4 work, he llHS Iii ' r TH iiCi,,i,e Avenue ON lglTge?l'tislil0Hfle feum Elo oht I business ad alll . Malmo ha position 1 THE the navy, he passed through Albright in short order. Page Forty-four IIUE 'ii higl'lsspec'a11ik liies to give I up lilis Bah ll en Teal ! Sa ph? Or d Dallllen Wim Adamstnmpl S il i Pf0lractor,,,g ti1eScienQH,u i Ililillfe, rata 'Operative young res to his fum RICHARD E HAGMAYER 526 Franklin Street Reading, Penna- Dick caused quite a sensation among feminine hearts upon his return to campus, but Margy Plowfield was the lucky co-ed who captured his heart. In his sophomore year he was a member of the football squad and a member of the class social committee. After a little one was added to the family, Dick no longer had time for these extras. However, through all the added respon- sibility and work, he has still remained true to the Kappas. THOMAS HARKNESS 536 Centre Avenue Reading' Pa' A This tall, blonde fellow usually has an answer for everyone. Torn hopes his business administration background will enable him to obtain a position either in foreign trade or personnel work. Among his special likes are foreign news and music. Weofe also told he likes to give blood fanemics take notel- A good Way to sum up this likeable personality is to quote the man himself. uftis been realln HOWARD J. GULDIN 1o06 North Twelfth Street Reading, penna. Hops is a tall, slender, man-about-town-distinguished by his familiar grin and inseparable buddy, Yoc. For three years, Hops has been the mainstay of the varsity basketball team. An enthusiastic Kappa, he was vice-president of his class in his freshman year and later class president. In his sophomore year, he loaned his leggy gait to the cross-country squad. An inveterate golfer, Hops also enjoys raiding the refrigerator or exercising his newly-acquired culinary skill. MARK T. CUSS N01'Ill Sixth Street Reading, Penna, A consistent member of the Dean's list, Mark nevertheless finds time for sports. He was a member of the varsity basketball team for two years and quite a catcher for the baseball team. A reliable scorer for the Kappas Muk can outkrck and outpass anyone on campus This easy going fellow prcked off a campus sweetheart Midge Abrams, rn his first year at Albright After a hitch rn the Navy Muk came back to marry his campus sweet heart and pursue pre teaching courses 1949 Page F orty-five THE UUE DOROTHY BIJRKHART HENRY fMRS THOMAS, 518 Mam Street Blrdsboro Penna Dottie is a biology major chemistry m1no1 and a membei of Skull and Bones Having worked in a laboratory before enter m Albright Dot pursued the sciences with hopes of becomin a lab tech after graduation But then love came alon and Dot took unto herself a husband Since then Tom a former Albiightian occupies her time and conversation u1et shy and serene Dot radiates the happiness she has found May her future bring her all the joys she deserves OWEN I HENRY P. O. Box No 20 New Berlinville Penna. 'CSO then I set it at F8 and just let myself go Flash bulbs I ruff U hon' wi I tu His oollf 'ffm lano MTU ill' el-0 o Ame old 0 oouomne' 'Ml 4 olf Woff locllbn htllfwo 5 ui U Po Gamma MU Ywf orlolllookty 1631115 have glv and a camera are standard equipment for this avid photographer. Doc, who is a pre-med, can be found whisking around the science hall or in a bull session in The Albrightian office. For the past two years he has been doing a fine job of controlling the money bags of our class, and his clarinet has always contributed to the school band and orchestra. RICHARD L. HEBERLING 18 North Twenty-Fifth Street Mt. Penn, Reading, Penna. This short, dark, peppy Pi Tau, complete with mustache and grin, makes any program or gathering vibrate. Dick has a mad passion for ubebopf' which might explain his eminent place in the college uCelebrities." He contributes his share to Skull and Bones, and what would the Pi Taus do without him in Stunt Night? Usually found in the company of Don Snyder, Dick practices Stunt Night routines all year. Next year might find him in Scotland. Can you imagine Dick in kilts? WILLIAM R. HECHLER 107 Olive Street West Reading, Penna. Bill, a substantial representative in Student Council, con- ceals his many campus accomplishments with a quiet, unassum- ing manner. This future medico has broad interests and explores them as a member of the Domino Club, International Relations Club, Daymen's Club, secretary of the A.P.O. Fraternity, and laboratory assistant. We wonder how Bill, with all those activi- ties, manages to have time to be well liked by so many. Page Forty-six lobe as Proud of her schoo ujn50fl10l'll16I'lllefsey' 5 ,lm major and Pslchok most in her futu baby sittir 116 1 inal loya golf a co he's lllltlo 1521 H fri. lYpic the I Pasti lfllju but o Plano: 1417 No A al heal membh likes I for P0 spring yew ' sf0""' Mail! Valle: alwai Clubs shine! pelbll the 11 JOHN N SSCCtll1g felu A member the P1 Tat ce ln his cl St Joseph' d5tlll1Cl0 c i0 Pllrsue h emal gentlf n I CEORGI Munn! I' hw Plans HWS how hes not also SPCIM elr fm llreh W0 qilfliili served, Geo V1 nl the funn BERCER wma flttnds fn, her lar? of Del lllisges tl TER ll0llg The lim or I oemig 0 divulge her fantmic! JOHN M. KEARNEY 1911 Elizabeth Avenue Laureldale, Penna. J ack is the genial gentleman always ready to help in any problem from dissecting feline cadavers to constructing Aristo- telian arguments. A member of the Skull and Bones Society, the Alchemists, and the Pi Tau Beta Fraternity, Jack is getting practical experience in his chosen field of medicine as a labora- tory technician at St. Josephis Hospital. Although he is a serious student, J ack finds time to charm the feminine habitues of the science hall and to pursue his interests in hiking, reading, and GEORGE W. KEENER 1524 Centre Avenue Reading, Penna- Quiet and reserved, George is pursuing the business adminis- tration course with accounting and eventually the position of office manager in his plans for the future. Among his outside interests, George likes bowling and dancing the tango and rhumba. When he's not attending school, he works as a stenographer and also spends much time with his wife, working out plans for their future home. George is as dependable as he is conscientious, two qualities that- should be of great aSSl1rHl1C6 for his success in the future. FRANK S KAKOS 1417 North Thirteenth Street Reading, Penna- A congenial chap, Kake has a smile for everyone. A fly-boy at heart, he spends all his spare time up in the sky as an active member of the local air reserves. When he's not flying, Kake 1949 likes to bowl, dance, or go to a movie. He has a strong dislike for pop quizzes and an even stronger feeling for the profs who spring them. In spite of this, he seems to have survived his years at Albright. We're sure Frank will be as successful on the ground as he is in the air. MILTON H. KAUFFMAN Main Street Leesport, Penna. That Chevy convertible, the loss of his voice at the Lebanon Valley football game, and roller skating at Bill Holland's will always be dear to Mi1t's heart. The Daymen's and Veterans' Clubs claim as their own Milt's pleasing personality, which shines through his willingness to help others. His quiet com- petence and soft-spoken manner make him a sure success for the business field. Page Forty-nine THE IIUE CALEB L. KILLIAN, Ill 523 McKnight Street Reading, Penna- Here comes Cale-no, there he goes, always in a hurry! This future M.D. has great musical talents, as his membership in the Celebrities and band has shown us. Playing tennis and listen- ing to Dixieland jazz are his treasured pastimes when he's not contributing his fine thoughts to the Skull and Bones Society and Alchemists. Will he ever forget the ubookwormsw who showed their ignorance in world affairs? KAZUYE KIYONO Seabrook Farms Bridgeton, N. J. Kazie is the alittle one" with the big smile Who can maneuver a scalpel, test tube, or cooking utensil with equal finesse. Secretary of the Skull and Bones Society, vice-president of the Y.W.C.A., and an active member of l.R.C., Kazi plans to work as a lab tech until she enters the uGo0d" life. Partial to red roses, California, Matsui," and Elmer, our Maid of Honor spends her spare time knitting, reading, or listening to her favor- ite musical programs. HARRY M. KEPHART 395 North Evans Street Pottstown, Penna. You have to bring on the apple dumplings before you can lure Kep from his Woodwork and photography. Specialties are mighty powerful sometimes-ask the Wife. Harry does have other specialties, though, and some of them are English, German and history. Shortly he'll be a neophyte in the teaching field. Being a member of F.T.A., German Club, Sigma Tau Delta, and Delta Phi Alpha, he's prepared to greet his problems with a smile. SCOTT H. KIEFFER 213 Jefferson Street Hyde Park, Reading, Perma. Scotty claims a special interest in anything along the busi- ness side of life, and proves his sincerity by taking all he can get from the business ad department. Armed with all the data from Gates and Widdowson, Inc., he should be able to Walk right into the sales field. Although he does enjoy hiking for recrea- tion, we'd not wish too much footwork on him for his looked- for position in field selling. Page Fifty .2 - . B' Dlgifilio saill Playjg his fe for 113: aileiiie delight ess , -th hisl ieablghlt liqhis Prf elassrfwmso lass 6 model c irfihos, F.T-1 cglllflb uIl0l15 of nn Glwll Avenue Pop Korn is fh? ters not how long ive one of the most active Pi 631111113 leadership ill the Yll energy- Though his l manshipr r sure" means, this Air inthe E.U.B. church EARL C KOENIG R D N0 2 Bernvllle Penna Who said playing with daughter isn t fun? Earl won t agree, for not even his readin , bull sessions, or woodworking can sur pass that one delight Having been 1n1t1ated at home, he should be a b1 h1t w1th h1s pupils when he enters the math and German classrooms of his preferred small high school No doubt about it those model classes will reflect his earnest efforts and the contributions of F T A and Delta Ph1 Alpha LAMAR W KOPP 3304 Glenn Avenue Baltimore 15 Md Pop Kopp 1S the perfect example of the expresslon it mat ters not how lon ' we live but how Dynamic Lamar has been one of the most active students on campus K T X program chair- manship, P1 Gamma Mu Domino Club, Philosophy Club and leadership in the Y.M.C.A. have received most of his time and energy. Though he's still trying to find out what the word ube- surew means, this Air Corps vet has a busy future mapped out in the E.U.B. church. BARBARA L. KNAUER River Road Yardley, Penna. Mention sailing and Barb's eyes will pop, for this girl loves it. Among her other favorite pastimes are walking, listening to classical music, reading poetry, and attending German Club and Sigma Taul Delta meetings. A history major and English minor, Barb for Bobbie, as the folks back home would sayl is hoping first to see America and then take further study in natural his- tory. Believe it or not, dusting museum shelves isn't taboo. R. DAVID KOCH 1431 Mulberry Street Reading, Pellnil- A worthy member of the ubrain trust," Dave's interests lie in English, German and history. A teacher-to-be, he will eventu- ally turn his teaching talents to the missionary field. Ably fulfill- ing the presidential offices of Delta Phi Alpha and German Club, he is also a member of F.T.A., Spanish Club, Sigma Tau Delta, The Albrightian staff, and The Cue staff. lndustrious, indeed, but he always finds time to amuse his pet dachshund and collect miniature penguins. Unusual hobby, eh? Page Fifty-one THE BRUCE KRE CKER 237 Maclflv Street Harllsburg PC0118 The Zetas hold pioud claim to Doc Kreckei fhls Dad anothei Doc is also a Zetaj who will piobably w1nd up with mole de 1ees than a thermometei Kept busv with his pre med work Bruce IS also active in Alchemists and Skull and Bones Tall blond and a natural wit Bruce was 1n the center of most bull-sessions in the Zeta house Havin already dissected more animals than the local butcher Bruce is eagerly waiting for the time when he can call Med School home CHESTER J. KRESKA 1640 Cotton Street Reading: Penna- Chet's reputation as a hard-working chem major and his job at Birdsboro Steel should serve him in good stead as he goes into a full-time chem position after leaving Albright. A sports fan who occasionally engages in tennis and football, Chet also participates in Alchemist and Kappa Upsilon Phi activities. With a two-year-old son to keep him happy, Chet should never lose that characteristic sincerity and frankness. JOSEPH KUBISEN 212 Chocolate Avenue Hershey, Penna. This gabby all-around sport will be remembered as our class president in our frosh year. It was J oe who instigated the first ice-hockey trip, which later became an annual event. We shall long remember him in his Spanish classes trying to baffle us with his first year accent. Football, basketball, baseball, and track all kept this athlete occupied at one time or other. We were all happy to see Cappel return in Joe's last year so that that incomparable combination could again roam the campus. LOIS LACKEY 202 SOI1Ill West Street Carlisle, Pennu. The best part of the beauty of this young lady is personality, which no picture can express. This tall, popular brunette has an intriguing left eye which is half blue and half brown, loves parties, dancing, camping, and all sports. Our versatile feature editor, Custodian of the Crown, and member of the Dorm Coun- cil and Women's Senate, Lois s ends her s are time at hocke P P Y, bull sessions, and making detailed plans for her future in social work. Page Fifty-two II U E 1 A. a ,. S Q, n t as F1 of ' in E' fall Adi ani full Shi 155 to arc he in tic thi ea A 'l'H0l 541 lvenue B Tom originally haile WH, he has a sweet little g 'Wi and with his busin iw ll05Pllal Hllministrati lmillg a coilee-lined sm look store drinking this enjoys 3 game of ten alll, Plus efliciency in , mum in the future, Ali This sweet, brown., sllends much of ht lllll quick with a S ll1'3CIiQe t ea Will 'int mem of the S 'fPof1hese I 'liilciatiimlrhsll Chill 2 alwaYS re sf i:l1UPmu, lan sem ll Eadinln PM 'andhigjoh l HS llc gag lll. ll spam L Chet ily li Htfivilim lift-med fl B malt THOMAS A. LARKIN Avenue B Reading, Penlla. Tom originally hailed from Centralia, Penna. A married man, he has a sweet little girl, Mary Kathleen. Tom is a registered nurse, and with his business administration major hopes to get into hospital administration work after graduation. Accused of having a coffee-lined stomach, he can often be found in the book store drinking this dark brew. Aside from COHCC, TOIII also enjoys a game of tennis now and then. His likeable person- ality, plus efficiency in everything he does, should add up t0 ANNA L. LAUVER This sweet, brown-eyed co-captain of the girls, basketball team spends much of her time upon the athletic field. Always quiet but quick with a smile, she passed half of her senior Year at Northwest practice teaching in mathematics. We all remember her at the circulation desk in the library and in the Dean's Office- She will always remember those basketball trips and soror1tY dances. On top of these activities, she found time to be a member of the Spanish Club and treasurer of the Women's Athletic GEORGE A. LAKOW 65 East 96th Street New York N Y This 'fsmart young man about towni' is a noble inhabitant of Geiger"s Emporium and can be seen there almost any time 1n some sort of heated contest or recreation. An ardent baseball fan and a player himself, George is a member of the Business Administration Club and the Veterans' Club. His favorite sport and topic for conversation is golf, as well it may be, for this fgture Byron Nelson will challenge anyone to a game, rain or s ine. GEORGE G. LAMBERSON 1550 Perkiomen Avenue Reading, Penna- A uLi1' Abnerw build, flaming red hair, and the ability never to hurry or worry make Red a stand-out. This Zeta has been around Albright for so many years that many neighbors think he is one of the profs. Though much of his talent was displayed in the Domino Club and on the gridiron, Red's greatest contribu- tion is the famous set of caricatures which hangs in Dave's, where the former naval airman indulges in his three main hobbies- eating, sleeping, and playing pinochle. Red's biggest take at Albright was Marian Latta, one of Albright's prettiest co-eds. Mifflin, Penna. Page Fifty-three 1949 THE CUE JEAN C. LONG 1443 Cotton Street Reading, Penna- Vivacious ,lean did her share in keeping the campus alive with bonfires, doggie roasts, and dances as social chairman of Student Council and of our class. Stunt Night fun, sorority pledging, and teaching Barbara Ann to cheer will never be for- gotten. The Mus, W.A.A., and F .T.A. all claim her executive talents, but we shall remember Jeannie best as the peppiest cheerleader who ever tortured a tonsil on the Fight Yell. DONALD G. LYKENS 545 Linden Street Reading, Penna. Although a hard-working bell hop at the Berkshire for the last four years, Don managed to complete four active years of studies, besides participating in intramural basketball, football, and baseball, the Veterans' Club and the Daymen's Club. This Pi Tau man now intends to center all interests around his family and a bright future of personnel work in business. Weill always remember this smooth-stepping dancer as the crowned King of .Iitterbug in his sophomore year. e HAROLD F. LEBO 1715 Elizabeth Avenue Laureldale, Penna. This chemistry enthusiast has a mechanic's affection for a certain 1933 Ford coupe and spends many of his leisure hours in tinkering. A member of the Alchemists Club, Daymen's Club, and Veterans, Club, this quiet Kappa declares that he has lost his hair and time attempting to uncover those perplexing un- knowns in qualitative analysis. After showing such enthusiasm and conscientiousness, he's bound to reach his goal in the field of industrial chemistry. CALVIN LIEBERMAN 939 North Tenth Street Reading, Penna. NI-Iere's to Cal for he's true blue." His crazy capers have added much life and color to our campus. You always know when Cal is around, for he comes in with a bang. This A.P.O.'s favorite diversion is telling tall stories about Albright aback in 42." All night study sessions and two a. m. weight-lifting exhibi- tions are typical of Lieberman. Now he's off to Dickinson Law School. May he argue on and continue to pull down those A's. Page Fifty-four WILL s ff' lee lfksoiini wi'h,1i? iii Cllur ,U 1 e 1116 lomlfif SW viwpresldenf ep, a get K 3 lepfor the l 12lCUted V0 fllll of of Flaw algliizilein Wlw w0udCf W N we zeeleaersenllo C' KeePil1Qh'15Y et 1: e11'sGle6 C1'?l'fF'ef1c e 0111181 roster. Keellfng f . t I either, for ll1lS pen e lhoseecbig, dmglbev member those JOYOUS at PlIl0Cl1le1 and Mlm diamond ring 011 l ale, Peum ion for a we hours lllS Clubs has Im aw- husiasm. he fell me s llflle www 11.0-'S ck in hill' LW at WILLIAM R. MARLoW 1627 Jackson Street Baltimore, Md, Churning with enthusiasm as president of his class, Cyrano of the Domino Club, treasurer of the Philosophy Club and vice-president of Student Council, Willie is a fast-moving., Zeta with a diet of pep, a serious concern for Kappa Tau Chiiand a talented voice for the lVIen's Glee Club. With the profundity of Plato and the fun of a circus complete with calliope, it's no wonder Willie's in Whois Who for 1949, NANCY MATTEN 206 Jefferson Boulevard Lincoln Park Perma Keeping busy at present is fairly easy for Nance with Wom. en's Clee Club, French Club, Pi Gamma Mu, I.R.C., and F,T,A, on her roster. Keeping busy in the future should be no problem either, for this petite little miss plans to teach history to all those ubig, dumb" high school students. Nance will always re- member those joyous moments when she beat Charlie Crounse at pinochle, and Albright students can never forget that big diamond ring on that little left hand. RICHARD D. MALLOW Stony Creek Mills, Penna. This tall young man originally hailed from Chillicothe, Ohio, ffor further information, see Dickj. An English major and psychology minor, Dick's plans for the future are indefinite as yet. One of his favorite hobbies is collecting jazz records, but he also enjoys all sports, reading, and writing stories. Inde- pendent in all he does, Dick claims he is a confirmed bachelor. To this we can only answer-time will tell. JAMES MARACANI 550 North Wyoming Street H3Z1et0l'1, Penna- Exploding an atom bomb every time he got his hands on the ball, Jimmy made his mark on the gridiron and in Albright history. A neighbor from Hazleton, this future teacher can be seen waiting near Albright's Mcontrol tower," the switchboard, for his pretty wife, who is tower operator number one. .lim's future is not completely decided, but the rules he plays his life by will make him the winner, regardless of the score. Page Fifty-five 1949 THE ROBERT E MCKINNEY 216 Mulberry Street Readmg Pelllla Bob 1S a tall quiet unassuming chap who spends much of his time behind a ping pong table He also enjoys basketball chess tennis a ood game of cards his business administration major and minor in social studies His activities on the Albright campus include the Veterans' and Daymens Clubs, Future Teachers of America, and Pi Gamma Mu. To be a teacher or a business man?-that seems to be the question in this young man's life. ALMA R. MCLAUGI-ILIN Freedom Avenue Burnham, PCHH21- Alma is a vet-or should we say a vet-ette-from the Waves and is a member of the Vets, Club. She loves cross-Word puzzles and tall men, but detests being called uBlondie." A Phi Mu with a major in psychology and sociology and a registered nurse, she plans to use her experience in nursing administration. Alma will never forget the time she spent as residenthnurse and 'cangel of the infirmaryf' ESTHER M. MESSERSMITH R. D. No. 3 Fleetwood, Penna. Essie has taken every anatomical specimen of the med course in stride and is ready to take the hardest that Yale Nursing School can oifer next year. Active in Skull and Bones, German Club, Bible Class, the Y's and The Cue Staff, she has also con- tributed her musical talents to the Mixed Chorus and the Y choir. Ess will best be remembered for her straight-forward ques- tions in class and her refusal to accept anything in life Without understanding its full meaning. ROBERT MEST 650 Birch Street Rgading, Penna, The quiet member of the trio of Guldin, Yocum, and Mest, Bob is known by his associates as lathe worst pin-ball player on campus." Although much of his time is spent socializing with fellow Kappas, Mesty's major interest now and for the future is Mrs. Mest-to-be. If preparation is a criterion for suc- cess, then Bob's many hours of work at Pomeroyis should be a guarantee for making good in Whatever business he undertakes. Page Fifty-six lf. ll E 2614 North Calvert Stre Our staunch R1 donlt expect her to located, sheds prob home. The more ac' takin! 011 Illlmerot anyone Pi Gamma tell you. The field S0ll'Sl'0li6n lass, 605 Railroad Streep I Tolly is a . on . qule Pefforn L3-l'S1lyf00thaH team llfal baseball llle alltl andflhcldemist Cllllt . ar, Tony elllisiyy in th YEY also wo ivilieg Hess fnleyfs .LN l0I1die." A 05? and 'sms SHIRLEY J. MILLER 2614 North Calvert Street Baltimore, Md- Our staunch Rebel is willing to plan a party anytime, but don't expect her to join in a cat-session. Whenever she canit be located, she's probably out hunting antiques for her future home. The more activities, the merrier is ulanief' She's always taking on numerous responsibilities-and seriously, too, as anyone in Pi Gamma Mu, Dorm Council, or Women's Senate will tell you. The field of child welfare will gladly welcome our ANTHONY E. MORFY Tony is a quiet, serious-minded family man, W1'10SC main extra-curricular interest is his little daughter. In his freshman A year, Tony performed as a capable backfield player on the varsity football team and has turned in a good record in intra- mural baseball and basketball for the Kappas. A member of . the Alchemist Club and the F.T.A., Tony plaDS to USC his math and chemistry in the industrial field or teaching. 19119 JOHN W. MILLER 429 Sunset Road West Reading, Penna. Captain is fanatically fussy, everything must be neat and Mjust so." Place him as a foreign representative for an American concern abroad fpreferably lndiaj, and he says he will be content for the rest of his life. After business hours, this business ad student hopes to have time for pleasure-mainly swimming and collecting Qnothing particularlj. Don't be fooled by that gruff exterior, it really conceals a soft heart. ROBERT W. MILLER , 52 West Wyomissing Avenue Mohnton, Penna. With his interest and talent in model railroads and wood- working, Bob is bound to be a helpful dad for that big son of his. His easy-going manner and ability to work with people, will insure his success in the selling field, and in undergraduate busi- ness he's given his service in the Business Ad Club, Veterans' Club, basketball, football, and the Daymen's Club. This blond administrator has insured stock in a successful future. ' v Tamaqua, Penna. Page Fifty-seven THE CUE WASIL PLASKONOS 117 Windsor Street Readings Penna- Wass, Mike's Hlittlew brother, has a big job in the handling of the full money bags of the Kappas. This quiet, friendly fellow, who is always ready with a cheery 'chellof' is a conscientious stu- dent and is well repaid in good marks. Although McAdoo was his home town, he now makes his home in Reading with his wife and small daughter. Reading's glad to have you, Wass. E. JAY PLYMYER 217 Woodside Avenue West Lawn, Penna. A round face and boyish grin typify this likeable chap. As a business administration student, Jay hopes to enter the cost accounting field in the future. He has been a faithful mem- ber of the orchestra and band, and the latter claimed him presi- dent in his junior year and manager in his senior year. J ay, who is another of our married men, enjoys music so much he also devotes a portion of his spare time to giving trumpet lessons. FREDABERYL MOYER 121 West Jackson Street York, penna. Fritz makes good use of her home ec courses by making her own clothes. Perhaps some of her high school students will take their cue from this blue-eyed gal and do the same when she begins teaching. Being President of HEO, co-chairman of Bible Class Committee, and a member of Mixed Chorus and F.T.A. is enough to keep Freda occupied, but she somehow squeezes in some gab fests in the Cottage and a few hours of organ playing. MICHAEL PLASKONOS 125 West Blaine Street McAd00, Penna, . Mike is one of those unusual people who won't allow his interest in campus activities to interfere with his academic accomplishments. A Future Teacher of America, this friendly Kappa and able captain of the football team is also a member of the Pi Gamma Mu honorary fraternity. 1t's no wonder Mike is in Whois Who in American .Colleges and one of those amost likely to succeedf' Page Fifty-eight I Weiser Sues l 63 This Shy, 4 d- Bitlet iyuli E eX.A1r time clouds' Asi sPort. Another would like to careful Plannil the future' R, F. D. No. 1 Rath, the brightians fol Student COUU mitee, Dorm formidable li favorite paSii Brooklyn styl field of socia York PHI'- makinglu nswillhlv ewlltllfllf ,an of B and f iw is gan- J Adam Pm? it Hllolf , acalfll' is 'nfl' .I M STANLEY L. RAEZER 631 Weisel' Street Reading, Penna- This shy, quiet fellow is a lover of golf, and together with buddies Bitler and Stapleton patrols the links from sprint: to fall. An ex-Air Force man, he occasionally pokes his heat? in the clouds. Aside from golf, Stan also enjoys almost every gther sport. Another of Albright's business administration students he would like to become an accountant upon graduation. Stan's careful planning in everything he does should carry him far in the future. DORGTHY L. RATH R. F. D. No. 1 Sussex, N. J. Rath, the talkative riot of Selwyn Hall, is familiar to A1- brightians for her participation in Pi Gamma Mu, the P,A,TfS Student Council, German Club, The Cue Staff, Dining Hall Com- mitee, Dorm Council, and Womenos Senate. Apart from this formidable list and her lessons, Dotty manages to enjoy her favorite pastimes: sports, dancing, and soda jerking-all in best Brooklyn style. A social science major, she will revolutionize the field of social work with her dynamic energy. HAMPTON A. PULLIS, JR. 2433 Highland Street West Lawn, Penna, Hamp's talent with ready cash has named him business manager of The Cue and treasurer of the Skull and Bones. As an Alchemist, his efforts in scientific and social experiments never cease to amaze him with unusual results. Intramural sports, the band and orchestra, a doomed cat, and swimming are this former Pi Tau prexy's favorite pastimes. With a future in medicine or in the Navy, Pud's winning manner will take him a long way. CHARLES D. RABUCK 219 West Main Street AdHmSt0WU, Penna- Don thinks that developing pictures is great fun, but he seems unable to avoid spending much of his time teasing-his small son the victim of most of it. A social science major and a member of Pi Gamma Mu, Don sees many duties lying ahead. Our sympathies will be with him when he tries his luck behind the teacher's desk, and the wife will also stand by with encourage- alder we Hlent. Page Fifty-nine 19119 THE RACHEL M RAVITZ 1606 Perklomen Avenue Reading Penna This little miss plans to be a l1b1a11an and also to do volun teei social Work foi the Gul Scouts An ardent woikei foi Si 'ma Tau Delta Ray also lends a hand to the German Club French Club, and The Albrightian. A talkative English and sociology major, she will be a great success as long as she is not deprived of her letter writing, spaghetti rolling, and knitting, for as Ray often exclaims-uThat's the life!" ERMA SEIDEL REED fMRS. ROBERTJ 814 Walnut Street Reading, Penna. Beautiful blonde tresses, plus peaches and cream com- plexion, plus a brilliant smile equal none other than Bob's recently-acquired bride, Erma. Our friendly home ec student will surely fascinate her future pupils with her gentle Ways and admirable patience. Playing the piano is a favorite pastime of this future school marm who smiles over those fond remem- brances of HEO, but who wrinkles up her nose at that horrible bio course. ROBERT R. REED 814 Walnut Street Reading, Penna. Being a member of Skull and Bones, Alchemists, and The Albrightian Staff, Bob finds his harmonica a soothing remedy for the ills that confront a pre-med student in the Science Hall. Worthy of admiration, he fits into the picture as a perfect hus- band and a capable chaplain for the Zetas. Student Council can also boast of his efficiency, and the efficient air which accom- panies his efforts is certainly obvious to fellow associates. JOSEPH REEVES Mathers Lane Whitemarsh, Penna. A quiet, sincere, ambitious lad is J oe, with a future in social Work, a flashy motorcycle complete with dress, and a love for camping. Though the capable prexy of the Zeta Omego Epsilon Fraternity and a member of Pi Gamma Mu, ,I oe still finds time to star in Cr0SS-Country, track, and field sports. ltvs top-billing for .loe-now and in the future. Page Sixty II U E 1 R. D. No. 1 The work l first rung of the Sterling is a me SUB each morn Hllfl an expert l VCIY talented 31 81 6 Douglass Stree W A Chelllistr orker and Spell notebooks l hall not ste rom Fleet' p.S0n. AS a h far in h. IS p0st.C. Ylally f I n , ill isheiimn amz lainie Pam Will com. will Bali ff illlfnl Biflyimd Pailimcof STERLING S. RICKENBACH R. D. No. 1 Reading, Penm' The work Rick has already done here places him on the first rung of the ladder of advertising success. Quiet and reserved, Sterling is a member of the black coffee gang that inhabits-.the SUB each morn. A talent for basketball, love of golf and skiing, and an expert handling of the eighty-eight kCYS make Rlck a very talented and likeable guy. WILLIAM H. RIEMONDI A chemistry and math major, Bill is an indefatigablfi Worker and spends many hours in the science librarY Cluttermg notebooks with figures and formulae, coming out more Often than not with the right results, or at least ugoo eno - e maui' from Fleetwood, Bill is now married and has a six-Yealnold Step-son. As a hard-Working and sincere e ow, e far in his post-college enterprises. ELAINE L. REICHLEIN 1714 Perkiomen Avenue Reading Pemm Usually seen in the science hall, Elaine is a sociology major and biology minor. A member of Skull and B that results of science give no one the right to say she has red hair, however, she is frequently tagged Red in spite of the much preferred Peachie. Pinochle, reading, and swimming especially delight her, and she revels in between-meal snacks. We'll never forget her gym class antics, when with compatriots Sarge and Hill, she tripped the light-fantastic to the o'Blue Danube." ones, she insists EARL F. REISS 401 Fairview Street Hyde Villa, Reading, Penna. A business ad and economics student, Earl has plans for the future which will tag him as a purchasing agent or buyer. Married and proud pater of a son, he has excellent opportunities to radiate his talkative disposition throughout his humble abode. Collecting book matches, reading, and playing records are his favorite pastimes, but painting in general also hits a sensitive spot. You can't miss Earl, just look .for an aro- matic pipe. Reading, Penna. d u h 7' Ofiffi' s f ll Bill should UO Page Sixty-one 1949 SARAH RISHEL THE CUE JOHN W ROWE 37 Chestnut Street M0hnt0n Pelma A business ad student, Johnny 1S a capable treasuiei for the Alpha Pi Omega Fraternity. He is hoping to be a prosperous salesman, and his practical experience at Grandad's paper box factory will not have gone to waste. Strenuous efforts on behalf of the track team have made the hard work of gardening and playing basketball a pleasure, and you can count on enough enduring vigor to keep his Chevvy spotless and squeakless. JOYCEMARCIA RUTH 936 North Eleventh Street Reading, Penna. Our May Queen is well known for her fetching green eyes and her artistic touch. This home economics student will never forget her experiences in Sherman Cottage with the baby, of whom she was deathly afraid. Jerce always had the most inter- esting stories to tell each fall after she came back from a summer at Ocean City. All eyes turn to the P.A.T. president as she pops up with a new hairstyle or a new costume creation. Maybe her future students will enjoy her innovations as much as we do. 225 Spruce Street Reading, Penna. Hola, hola! that Spanish linguist is greeting you. Sarah is seriously concerned in the governmental problems of the Spanish-speaking countries and the on-campus activities of the Skull and Bones Society and the Alchemists. Music and human nature attract our philosophy major, but not nearly so much as does research in religion and psychology. Here is an unusual biology minor-unusual because she refuses to kill bugs! How about cutting up a cat, Sarah? Oh, oh, you're in for an argument there! FREDERICK H. ROLAND 1508 North Twelfth Street Reading, Penna. If you are in search of a future medical doctor typified by a faithful and loyal friendship, immunity to females, and accurate, amusing characterizations of Professor Green, you can stop searching, for Fred is the answer. A man of few words, he enjoys just listening. Hiking and sports rate tops with this track, cross country, Skull and Bones, and Alchemists member, who is humble and unassuming despite victories and successes. Page Sixty-two Arch is an I, green ands' if e Dtiltaa stu 1 ll il1Zs n0t as qui bfigllta a Tau reg ' hiY iifllrofessional in the State of H JOYCE E 923 Birch Street Joyce, the of the Germa Alhrightiana hf he an efficient baseball, badm tive bundle of JEAN P SCHWARTZ 1400 Perklomen Avenue Reqdmg P Jeanie with the li ht brown han 1S quite the sports demon Varsity hockey basketball and baseball have always beckoned her on campus and off campus it s horseback uding A future lab tech with an infectious smile 16311 does H0t llmlt herself to membership only ln the W A A fof whlch she s president but she also belongs to P1 Alpha Tau Sorority Skull and Bones and Alchemists Then too Schwaitzie enjoys collectln records chatting and playing table tennis and surely she will nevel for et 11lS basketball' VIOLETTE L. SEIBERT 49 Hewlett Avenue Merrick, Long Island, N. Y. A gal whose portrayal of ,loan of Arc w1ll never be forgotten and whose philosophy has swayed many a dorm bull session is V1-tality plus. A quick, able mind and dynamic personality have gained our Cue Organizations Editor added recognition in the Domino Club, Glee Club, I.R.C., World Federalists, Philosophy Club, Y.W. Cabinet, Radio Workshop, and many other organiza- tions. Her future is as bright as her life is at present, with her efforts centered in religious education on the college level. W. FRANKLIN SEIF ERT 225 Intervilla Avenue West Lawn, Penna. Seif, as he is most often paged, is an outstanding pupil of Gabriel himself and has absent" many a person with but a few notes and a big smile. This carrot-topped Kappa is a whiz on the basketball court, president of Future Teachers of America, and a member of the Alchemists. Winner of the Matten Prize in 1946, Red is definitely a '6Celebrity" and bound to have a bang-up future in chemistry. DOROTHY R. SEISLER 1431 Birch Street Reading, Penna. 'LHail to the chiefw every time this lass appears, for she weathered the storm as editor of this book. A consistent Deanis lister, Dot would gladly trade one of her A's for the ability to take things as they come. She claims she's a perpetual uworry wart," but with Sigma Tau Delta flourishing under her guidance, The Albrightian benefiting by her pen, Who's Who and May Court offering honors, and Bill standing by, Dot doesn't have a thing to worry about. Page Sixty-four E U E 521 North Fro Heifer personality ship, his los Si0Il, uY0u,r reads Siren that explai Star Route cn A cons Sfbnate, fOr the P ll0Cke jflhs, recipe relllai ya lllllg fat. P " l tts .im hfflllllljglj ...X fume Ill hem! reside!!! ll nd Bong 11 frank ilu nfter and N. yi fflrgonen tision ig lilt have I1 in the ilosnphy vrgamla. nilll lm level EUGENE K. SHOLLENBERGER 521 North Front Street Reading, Penna. Heffer is the tall husky Kappa with a broad smile and a personality to match. If you know Heli you know his sportsman- ship, his love for good food, and his inimitable favorite expres- sion, uYou're so rightfi He loves basketball, talks basketball, and reads Strength and Health magazines on basketball trips. Maybe that explains his Hheftyw physique. HELEN M. SIEBER Star Route Mifflintown, Penna. A conscientious Spanish major and French minor, tagged ulVIinerva'7 in all languages, this lassie is president of Women's Senate, secretary of Spanish Club and French Club, and chaplain for the P.A.T's. Also active in Domino Club, F.T.A., baseball, and hockey, she has earned her place in Wl1o's Wfho. With all these jobs, Helen can't be blamed for neglecting her scrapbook and recipe collection, but Mliminy Patsfi she hopes to have enough remaining strength to be a teacher. What a gall NICHOLAS J. SHEETZ 440 Wil1dS0l' Street Reading, Penna. Boasting a service record of three years with the Coast Artillery, Nick came back to Albright to finish his science course. Wforking with the Alchemists and serving as assistant manager of the basketball team in his junior year and as senior manager his last year, Nick still found time to complete a chem- istry major and math minor in preparation for industrial chem- istry. In his time off, he enjoys good jazz recordings. WILLIAM E. SHINE 562 Avenue B Reading, Penna. Bill's quiet, inconspicuous manner conceals a keen mind and a devastating sense of humor. Oil campus he spends a great deal of time tinkering with his old car and worrying about whether it will pass the next inspection. On campus he belongs to the Daymen, the Vets' Club, and the Business Ad Club. Eager to work when necessary, Bill says he still likes to sleep. His contagious amiability should serve him in good stead in his future in the sales field. Page Sixty-five 1949 THE IIUE 309 af- DONALD G. SNYDER 3316 Ridgeway Street Laureldale, Penna- Best known on campus for his sweet trumpeting with the fessional at it and has a job in town. He is claimed by Pi Tau Beta, Alchemists, Daymen, Skull and Bones, and the orchestra. Perpetually insisting, MNOW lim not being egotisticalf, he still preens and prunes that black mustache to get just the right effect with the ladies. Don hopes to go to Edinburgh, Scotland, to study toward his goal of be- coming a psychiatrist. Celebrities, Don is really a pro ELDON D. SNYDER 648 Birch Street Reading, Penna. Called Spike by some who know him best, but Eldon by most, this pleasant-mannered pre-min has an active campus interest in Philosophy Club, Kappa Tau Chi, Pi Gamma Mu, and the Y. With a wife who knows about his partialities, especial- ly toward good spaghetti, Eldon should make out very well in his family life, and his conscientious nature will surely bring him success in the ministry. PAUL G. SIEGFRIED 234 North Twelfth Street Reading Pemn Ziggie is the suave, slender sportsman, who is equally adept at handling a tennis racket and managing the intricacies of his OWTI business firm. Majoring in business ad, Ziggie has been active 1n the Veterans' Club and the Daymenis Club, has per- formed for the varsity tennis team, and has participated in llitra-mural baseball and basketball. An enthusiastic philatelist, glgglfb divides his time between his stamps, his sports, and Sanispurf' BRYANT R. SMITH 518 West Market Street Williamstowvn, Penna. v His nickname of Trigger denotes no treacherous character, in fact, he's a staunch, fun-loving Kappa with a large repertoire of jovial tales, an interest in inter-frat sports, and a great ambi- tion in the field of sciences. A lover of hunting, Trigger has all the luck-must be the outfit he wears fit scares the ducksl . His Jalopy is H fiXtu1'e on campus, and his smile a dead giveaway to his magnetic personality. Page Sixty-six A a hafd betwee hulliill on R31 natural saleS P 4729 Ku! No often ll golfer, of being ever, kn- Besides for Alb: the futul RALPH SONEN 309 Spring Boulevard Tarpon Springs, Fla, A migrant from the warm southland of Florida, Ralph has a hard time keeping out of the morning coffee line in the SUB between classes. This future medico of the first degree loves hunting, fishing, and polo. No one can imitate that unique look on Ralph's face after he's taken an exam! Ask him about those natural sponges he claims to be selling, and you're set for a sales pitch deluxe. ROBERT H. STAPLETON 4729 K.l1lZt0WI1 Road Reading, Pa, Noted for his neat appearance at all times, Stape can often be seen driving around in his blue Chevy coupe. An ardent golfer, he has often been accused by buddies Bitler and Raezer of being poor at arithmetic when he adds up his golf score. How- ever, knowing he is a business acl student, we rather doubt this. Besides golf, Stape also likes baseball and played two seasons for Albright. A married man, he has accounting in mind for the future. JEANNE A. SNYDER 1609 Mineral Spring Road Reading, Penna. Jeanne, the tall blonde with an innate desire to travel and see the world, is quite an accomplished pianist and violinist- not to mention her psycho-analysis abilities! Generosity, good music, and New York rate high on our future clinical psycholo- gist's umustn list, but flattery, conceit, and Philadelphia are defi- nitely taboo. For future reference, if you'd like to see that broad smile appear, just stir up memories of the orchestra, Mixed Chorus, and Women's Glee Club. THOMAS R. SNYDER 121 South Fourth Avenue West Reading, Penna. This dark, curly-haired chap prefers to be called MBob7' although he also answers to W1'om." A social science major and a sociology minor, Bob would like to get into government work in the capacity of an F.B.l. man. His athletic record that includes basketball, football, and baseball at Albright shows very clearly that he is a sports addict to the Nth degree. Much of Bob's spare time is spent in the company of a petite, dark-haired lass, who is an ex-Albrightian. Page Sixty-seven 19119 THE WILLIAM C. STAVRIDES 537 Franklin Street Rfflldillg, Perma. Easy to know and like-that's Bill, with a quip for every- thing and a talent for anything. Our worthy president of I.R.C., Bill supported Skull and Bones, Alchemists, and The Albright- ian. As Photographic Editor of The Cue, Bill dashed around campus with his Cirroflex and tripod, taking and processing many of the pictures in this book. Our favorite cameraman heads for U. of P. Dental School next year, taking Dot and our best wishes with him. ERNEST STEGMAN R. D. No. 3 Fleetwood, Penna. A Fleetwood man who lived in Reading at the time that his family had a bakery with the ubest sticky buns in the city," Ernie now travels from his ucountry out" home to school in his well-known grey Ford. After taking all of Prof Lewis Smith's political science courses in his social science major, Ernie plans to enter Dickinson law school. RICHARD C. STEWART 418 North Sixth Street Reading, Penna. An ex-Sea-Bee who helped to keep the Veterans' Club in operation, Dick is the Hman of distinction" of the Science Hall. As president of Skull and Bones and one of those beloved bio lab assistants Cwith ever ready witty remarksj, he is getting plenty of experience in anatomical exercises. Dick is probably most conspicuous on campus by his weekly absences when he goes to Philadelphia for a very special feminine reason. VERNON STOOP, JR. Leesport, Penna. The U. S. Merchant Marine called Stoopy away during his frosh year, but he couldn't resist coming back to pursue his busi- ness ad courses. The summer session of '45 and the boys in the uUnholy Nine" are fond remembrances for this snappy dresser. Der Deutsche Verein and the Business Ad Club are his campus favorites, but just give him hunting and trapping, or discuss world affairs with him, and Stoopy might forget about campus doings. Page Sixty-eight II U E Polly, society-of-s ber of the after this A future. Neg IIIHIC gave 2249 East T N0 or D0Il1iIl0,s this rgle d of 3 much roles of Time to Q helnist Alc chologi' ai PAULINE L. SWOPE Polly a friendly member of the students' super-soda-service- society of soda Jerks 1S also a faithful Phi Beta Mu and mem- ber of the Veterans Club. She helped to win the last war, and after this last yeai at Albright, she will enter social work as a future Neither she nor we will ever forget those bangs her room- mate gave hei or the tangent she's on concerning the new home. NORMAN TELSEY 2249 East Twenty first Street Brooklyn, N. Y. No one who saw him will ever forget Norm as Johnnie in Domino s production of 6'Arsenic and Old Lace." Fortunately, this role did not reveal his real personality, for Norm is naturally of a much gentlei disposition, as he demonstrated by his other roles of Uncle Sld in Ah! Wilderness" or Clemenceau in 'Gln Time to Come President of Domino Club and a member of Alchemlsts and German Club, Norm plans for a future in psy- WILLIAM R. STREMBA 819 Master Street Reading, Penna. Married, and the father of a son, Winkie is active at school in French Club, Pi Gamma Mu, and Sigma Tau Delta. If West- brook Pegler ever needs any defense against an Albrightian, Bill is the .1 ohnnie-on-the-spot to supply it, for he has an unusual admiration for Pegler's columns. With a background of English and history fand Peglerj, Bill plans to go into journalism for his life-work. EUGENE R. SWEIGERT 1134 North Twelfth Street Reading, Penna. Commonly known as Sweigert, this gentleman is a social science major and history minor, who is looking forward to being a successful teacher. Hiking and reading furnish him with untold pleasures, and chats with the boys between classes are an added delight. Formerly a member of German Club, Alchemists, and Skull and Bones, he now finds time to support only Pi Tau Alpha and the Veterans' Club. Right you are- wives demand attention. Lock Haven, Penna. Page Sixty-nine 19119 THE CUE RALPH O. TOBERMAN 101 Douglass Street Reading, Perma- Toby likes good home-cooked meals, and with his wife, Betty, doing the honors, he's likely kept very happy. Often heard saying, '4Oh, yeahln, he is not, nevertheless, cynical, but cheer- ful and friendly, as will be testified to by the Alchemists, Day- men, and Vets. Toby is aiming toward a position in industrial chemistry, and to this end he has worked through a chemistry and math course with some sports added on the side. UMBERT O TUCCI 122 Jefferson Street Reading, Penna. Whenever a male voice is heard bellowing cfliminy Christ- mas," you can be sure that Bert is peeved again--but not for long. This dark-haired devotee of Debate Squad, German Club, Skull and Bones, and Alchemists just doesn't let that pleasing personality stay peeved. He says that studying for exams is fine at one in the morning with good coffee within reach. You can count on Bert to attend sports contests and to go hunting, that is, when he isn't 'cmonkeyingw with the car. THEODORE C. TEMPLETON SOl1tll Street Reading, Pgnna, Endowed with intellect and personality to accomplish the impossible, Ted has a future in social welfare. A diligent member of the Pi Gamma Mu and the A.P.O. Fraternity, a well-versed conversationalist with an equal eagerness to listen and learn, Ted must believe that 'fthe secret of success is constancy of purposef' A loyal home man, he best enjoys the peaceful pastimes of music and reading. RICHARD D. THOMAS North Ninth SIFBCI Reading, Penna, With an eXecutive's position as his goal, Dick has taken everything the business ad course has to offer to help him on his way. This suits everyone fine, for knowing how much he dislikes high prices, we'd like to see him get someplace where he could do something about them. Art, music, drawing, and caricature appeal to Dick for leisurely pastimes, but for more action he plays tennis. Page Seventy West 102 on ll P13115 to ad Course d liked Res-'ive' l ash 311 c00li to Spend R. D, NO. Karl mental C3 eq113ll0I1S. music will season. Ki anotllerfi RUTH 1. VREELAND 102 West Thirty-fifth Street Bayonne, N. J. On leave of absence from Standard Oil of N. J., Ruth plans to return to her previous job after finishing her business ad course at Albright. She called the Navy home for two years and liked it so much that she is now a Pharmacist Mate in the Reserve. Ruth enjoys listening to Strauss waltzes. She likes to cook ushishkebabw fa delicious Armenian meat dishj and plans to spend at least a part of her future in traveling. KARL F. WALTER R. D. No. 3 Kutztown, Penna. Karl has a reputation in the science hall for spreading his mental calculations on the blackboard in the form of intricate equations. When well played, either Dixieland, jazz, or classical music will satisfy this loyal Dayman, as will a good hunting season. Karl hopes to get into chemistry, asome position or another," after leaving Albright. W FRANCIS X. VIDINSKI 1435 Perkiomen Avenue Reading, Penna. Frank spent a very busy year in school before meeting Uncle Sam, and during that year he played football, basketball, and baseball, but after he returned, the A.P.O.'s and Alchemists, along with a full science course and summer school, kept him occupied. His fraternity brothers gave him a hard time on stunt night by refusing to let him play his ocarina, but Frank finally won out. F rank's antics will certainly liven up that industrial lab where he will someday work. H. WILLIAM VOIGT, JR. 1519 North Fourteenth Street Reading, Penna. Bill is a very independent and conscientious biology student who seems to be rather carefree, but after you have known him for some time you realize the depth of his sincerity and maturity. When he is not participating in Skull and Bones, Alchemists, or German Club, H. William is usually hiking or photographing scenic beauty. A future in medicine or laboratory technology beckons this staunch believer in the fact that the most important things are learned away from college. Page Seventy-one 1949 THE DONALD WITMAN 339 Chestnut Street West Reading, Penna. This tall, slim chap with the easy-going manner is com- monly known as uMort." Our able Cue Sports Editor, Mort participated in athletics himself, having four years of varsity basketball and one year of cross-country to his credit. He ful- filled his academic qualiiications in the business ad course and hopes to put his knowledge to use in the business field. Mort recently joined the ranks of Albright's married men, but is still worrying as to when he may be asked to join Uncle Sam's ranks. JACK H. WITMAN 191 West Main Street Adamstown, Penna. A chem major and math minor, .lack is planning to be an industrial chemist. Not likely to neglect his duties as a husband, he'll certainly be a busy man, for he's also a great hunter and photographer and is bound to keep trying his luck at shooting. The band and orchestra will vouch for the abilities of their capable manager, and the Pi Taus are right there to second the motion. JAMES W. YEAKEL 655 North Ninth Street Reading, Pa, Hailing from West Hazleton, James usually answers to the name Pappy. He played football with the Lions in 7416 and partici- pated in Kappa and Alchemist doings during his last two years here. Pappy is married and has one child to liven things up at home. A math and chem major has prepared Jim for his antici- pated job as a mathematician. J. KARL YOCHUM 639 Vester Place Sinking Spring, Penna. An ex-navy ensign, Yoke is a staunch backer of the men in blue. Albright hails him as a capable math major, so we can see why his office as treasurer of F.T.A. is right down his alley. In rare leisure moments, Karl enjoys golfing and hunting. His basketball skill enables him to coach the Naval Reserve Team, but his other varied talents are exercised at home in the role of husband and proud papa. Page Seventy-two II U li 319 Sunset R This ai robe, espec explained f HlZC1'0llHI14 I0 Alex wl photos and baseball. H HS the A.P, Hlinistratiof 1733 P0I'llHI11 Altllou Student in ior a dime ate has d go lay the Day! Wy ehq Organic Che' 0Z6I1S JOHN W. YOCUM North Street Reading, Penna, Best beware, Ben Hogan, for here comes Yoc-determined to take your place in the golf world! Of course, you could try to persuade him to venture into the basketball or pinochle realm, or how about salesmanship? Our proud Kappa, who would walk a mile for a seafood platter, will do nearly anything for a laugh. What will stunt night do without our Pappy? THOMAS G. YOUNG 1208 North Front Street Reading, Pemm, A Methodist minister-to-be, Tom is preparing for his work with a social science major. His enthusiasm for this chosen pro- fession carries over into his love for a heated discussion and into his intelligent dealing with other people. Tom likes music and lends his vocal talents to the Glee Club, he is also president of Pi Gamma Mu and vice-president of Kappa Tau Chi. 194 ALEXIC J ZERVANOS 319 Sunset Road West Readm P This amiable youn chap is noted foi his substantial ward robe especially in the line of shoes Maybe this can be partially explained by the fact that he spends every Saturday workin' at Croll and Keck This sales experience should be of 'reat help to Alex when he enters the business iield Al likes to collect photos and also spends much spare time playing golf, tennis, and baseball. His activities at Albright include such organizations as the A.P.O.'s, and the Daymen's, Veterans', and Business Ad- ministration Clubs. MANFRED ZITZMAN 1733 Portland Avenue West Lawn, Pa. Although he is still wondering what happened to that student in France who was supposed to write him in exchange for a dime that Manfred donated, he has just about resigned to fate and gone back full force to collecting Caruso records. fl-le has dozens of them from all over the United States.j Claimed by the Daymen, the Vets, and the Alchemists, our aspiring Berks County chess champion is going to Lehigh next fall to study organic chemistry. Page Seventy-three LATE ADDITION AND STUDENTS NOT PICTURED EUGENE DUFFY 112 North Broad Street Hazleton, Penna. Suave and sophisticated best describe the President of the almighty Kappas, and his "come-hither" eyes have attracted the attention of many a co-ed. This future lawyer will surely win many cases, for though Duff says little, what he does say is full of wisdom. Interest in French Club, Veterans' Club, International Relations Club and many intercollegiate conferences have given him a rich background. Bull-sessions in the Zeta House and quiet arguments for the Phi's are his favorite pastime. GAYLORD A. CROZIER 708 North Fifth Street Reading, Penna. Chick, a loquacious 'LUniversity,' man and popular host, is known for his enthusiasm for the Zetas and the Daymen's Organization, his candid interpretation of Dr. Geil, and last, but not least, his attractive wife. The future holds success for Chick in the field of clinical psychology. MORRIS KNOUSE 15 West Penn Avenue Robesonia, Penna. With a voice that was made to be listened to, Bud is equally at home on the stage or before a radio mike. His keen wit and untiring energy made him the sparkplug behind many a Radio Workshop and professional stage production. The perfect news editor type, Bud's 'Gcalculated disarray" and gleaming eyes were permanent accessories of The Albrightian office. A history major, Albright's dead ringer for Pres. Wilson is headed for a brilliant career in journalism. Page Seventy-four THE IIUE i 1 agar Q34 vw i if E n in ? tg I ., U FI U 5 I -. iii 'A l:tM'7'1 1 S 0-ZQJUMJ xml P7 BM55 . ww. e. .mfffie 5 - w,J'i.' N is QW W 7 A , W I s W if 4 9 J PWM ffnzqiap .. 3? 5 4: Such' H E 99's vguw' c'I.R.C. meeting tonight" . . . uSkull and Bones gathers in Lecture Hall" . . . c'Student Council at four p. m." How eagerly we scanned the bulletin board for meeting notices of our favorite organizations We looked forward to each meeting, helped to plan programs, applauded guest speakers, rehearsed our plays, and mastered parliamentary procedure. Working and learning together, we shared responsibility, for We soon discovered that our organizations were only as worthwhile as the effort we put into them. When and the D.P. Fund called, our groups united in striving toward a common goal. Though we say good-by to Albright we will never forget the fun, the discussions, the common interests shared, and the thrill of discovering each other's thoughts and opinions through our group meetings and activities. 'y ' X.,-,--fx-"" ...A---.-.--.-.-1. ?4Qh-Q-M-Q--ff-v-v-------v----H ff-'--N X, N qi UHBANI ATIU S nsY w V l i l U 'S W I f Y l Q 1 v 1 4 ' Q 'w 4 1 ? 1 l i 1 ,E 1 1? X, Q , l J r x I 5 1 w w w P 1 5 N 4 l , The YS' Z Working t05 YIMICIA, have liuous and C? our campus. graul of the HS the plH0111S of g611lCI' of using 0011111 world relatemli religious aCt1V1 reality. of indiv aim H The coinlunf das' night to st Outstanding ar d Little Bro Li1tleSister'7 P erhood and hu seutations of t the lSeven Las HH Chorus. After helpin college maladi first Row, Ieff fo Ii uoldiy Doris Downes' S . V , unue WF h"le1 J Firslflo I U f,""" Giidflifliff lliiliil' 1111 Panini ' lm" Piclurf The Y s lIh1'1st1a11 Pelluwshlp 111 Wurshlp Study, and llctlnn Working together, the Y.W'.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. have provided opportunities for re- ligious and cultural growth for all students on our campus. The cabinets, which plan the pro- gram of the associations, set as their major aim the placing of God and devotion to Him at the center of individual and campus life. The plan of using commissions working in the fields of world relatedness, social responsibility, and an all out effort with The Albrightian to make the campus aware of the nineteen forty-eight political scene. As the contagious Christmas spirit spread through campus actiivties, the Y's collected and repaired over a thousand toys which underprivileged children in Reading re- ceived as presents. For two weeks before Christ- mas, the choir presented daily programs of music and readings over Station W7EEU, and religious activity was decided upon to make this aim a reality. The combined organizations meet every Tues- day night to study, worship, and work together. Outstanding among the programs were the uBig and Little Brother" Get-together, the NBig and Little Sisteri' Party held in the dormitory, broth- erhood and human rights discussions, and pre- sentations of the HSong of Thanksgiving" and the 6GSeven Last Words of Christw by the Mixed Chorus. After helping the freshmen to overcome their college maladjustments, the association made Y.W.C.A. Cabinet First Row, left to right-Kazuye Kiyono, Violelle Seibert, Jane Rey- nolds, Doris Downes, Doris Chanin: Second Raw-Professor Barth, Phyllis Oberholtzer, Janice Miller, Beverly Bresler, Joyce Thompson: Third Row-Shirley Johnson, Jean Long. Missing from PicluredShirley Miller. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet First Row, left to right-Donald Repsher, Carl Brelz, Ralph Slutzman, Elmer Good: Second Row-Professor Barth, George Hummer, William Marlow, John Fausnaught, Lamar Kopp, Jack Snook, Percy Brown. Missing from Picture-Jerry Peclota, Terry Connor. joined with other students in carolling before homes of the faculty. For a special holiday treat, the Y's joined with the Domino Club to present Dickens' HA Christmas Carolf' The traditional Y Retreats made it possible for over a hundred students to spend a week- end at Byndenwood for inspiration, recreation, and fellowship. On campus, the worship com- mittee held vespers and bible class every Sun- day, Sylvan Chapel Was used daily for private prayer and meditation, and dawn communion services at Christmas and Easter. To round out the year's activities, the recrea- tion committee sponsored the Sports' Carnival to raise money for the D.P. Project. Under the advisorship of Rev. Eugene Barth, those lead- ers who guided the associations in the program were Doris Downes and Bill Marlow, Presidents, Kazy Kiyono and Jack Snook, Vice-Presidents, Shirley Johnson and Jerry Pedota, Secretaries, and Joyce Thompson and Terry Connor, Treas- Ul'CI'S. -G V , , , ,, . ... , . ,, ,.,, . ....,... ,,-,... . ,,,,.-........--, .. . .. v-fr.:-,Lv t t First Row, left to right-W. Moyer, G. Snyder, Hummer, R. Stoudt, Bretz, E. Snyder, T. Young, Yamell, W. Walkerg Second Row-P. Brown, Rev. Barth, Heim, Hendrickson, Beaver, Shenlc, J. Snook, Nace, Mech, Jordan, Prof..HaskeIIg Third Row--Dickert, Cattermole, Kopp, Leier, Cocroft, Close, Stutzman, Fausnaught, Marlow, Bott. Missing from Picture-L. Adams, D. B'ailey, Collen, Lockner, Pike, Repshcr, Reside, Rothennel. Kappa Tau Chi-Spiritual Values and Self-Giving Service Page Eighty Kappa Tau Chi, our honorary pre-ministerial fraternity, is ever striving to promote the challenge of the Christian ministry by giving mutual aid, encouragement, and inspiration to its members. Everyone recognizes the need for cooperation, understanding, and the Golden Rule way of life, but action to achieve these results on our own cam- pus stems primarily from K.T.X. Spirituality, sacrifice, scholarship, and service are their ideals, as the members of the fraternity plan and carry out many of Albright's religious activities. K.T.X. members do a commendable job in per- meating the college with a religious atmosphere, fostering a whole- some attitude toward individual responsibility so essential to a Chris- tian's life in his community and world, as well as at college. At their monthly meetings, prominent ministers and professors give talks and lead discussions on current religious problems. This year the fraternity has emphasized as the focal point of its meetings the Chris- tian Church in relation to the World, society, and the individual. Among the activities participated in by K.T.X. members are trips to local places of religious significance and the preparation and delivery of sermons as guest speakers in local churches. Highlighting all other activities are the annual Communion Services at Christmas and Easter- time. Then new strength and inspiration are forthcoming for the ad- vancement in the world of brotherly love and peace-the ultimate goal of Kappa Tau Chi. President Carl Bretz, Vice-President Thomas Young, Secretary Ralph Stoudt, Treasurer Eldon Snyder, and their Advisor Rev. Eugene Barth were instrumental in planning the year's outstanding program. El . pi litlllllll 2 t alll' ' I1 PIOHHIZ pi Gt ' 1 iiieuce, 10 deugirl, illlhisfiel l r grallC5 of B 0 to pfotftgflg of papers blt th that ICPICSCH P1'0lll1C9' Highlighting 1 cllalller of forty Chapter at Libra also installed Y An outstandint prolllinelli Speak All honor is dl ttiutft and Df- establisilillg P1 G organizations on First Ratt, left Second Row-H Missing from Pi I , . t p tm Vi L Pi Gamma Mu-Socially Interested and Seeially Active Prominent among the campus honoraries is the Pennsylvania Zeta Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Science Honorary Fra- ternity. Pi Gamma Mu aims to investigate the whole scope of social science, to encourage its study, and to reward interest and achievement in this field. Only junior and senior students of social science and with grades of B or more are admitted. The program of the local chapter consists mainly of the presentation of papers by the members and discussion by the group of these efforts that represent the highest possible scholarship which the students can produce. Highlighting the year's activities was the induction by the local chapter of forty members of the recently renovated Pennsylvania Mu Chapter at Lebanon Valley College. Lebanon Valley's officers were also installed by Albright's officers. An outstanding event of the year's program is the annual banquet to which alumni members of the club are invited and for which a prominent speaker is obtained as guest of honor. All honor is due President Thomas G. Youngg Vice-president Shirley Millerg and Dr. Milton G. Geil, Secretary-Treasurer and Advisor, for establishing Pi Gamma Mu as one of the most respected and Worthwhile organizations on campus. First Row, left to right-Dr. Geil, S. Miller, T. Young, Stremba, Reeves, Casper, Kopp, B'retz, Rath, Fry, Matleng Second Row-Hart, YV. Bitler, Matter, D. Brennan, McKinney, Templeton, Rabuck, E. Snyder, Dr. R. Smith, Ganster. Missing from Picture-S. Hoppaugh, N. Matten, M. Plaskonos, Prof. Barth. .i....5.-,-fffQffQQ Page Eighty-one First Row, left to right-Hayum, Brossman, Hornberger, Dr. Memming, D. Koch: Second Row-K. Miller, Bechtel, Koenig, Schiefer, D. Seisler. Missing from Picture-W. Kaese. Delta Phi Alpha Sponsored All-Campus Ifinethe Bicentennial Delta Phi Alpha is the National Honorary German Fraternity-yes, a German Fraternity with a Greek title. The entrance requirements for membership in this group are a minimum of 12 semester hours of college German with a minimum average of B and the indication of continued interest in the study of the German language and literature. This fraternity aims to promote the study of the totality of German culture, to further an interest in and a better understanding of the German speaking people, and to foster a sympathetic appreciation of German culture. The program, under the guidance of President David Koch, Vice President Walter' Hayum, Secretary Dorace Hornberger, Treasurer Kathryn Miller, and Advisor Dr. Gerrit Memming, consists of talks on great German authors, scholars, and artists, which are delivered by members of the group and furnish subject matter for general discussion. This year was mainly devoted to the celebration of the Goethe Bi- centennial. An all college fete took place during the second week Of May, which included lectures on Goethe's influence on American scholar- ars and an essay contest on Goethe by students from Albright and Berks County high schools. Page Eighty-two one Tl' 2 hold rbi To HP h mont lhE,hgD of Fraterlli' Enid hscholarsl liierdll endeavol oiuiif Barbara L' the 11111 M3j01' P Misidi . 0, u 1562126 I informal and 311 Several bestfseue tion for their P0 Dorotlll' Seisle Bechtel, secrltm able leadership 'heading and WF Fin! Row, 1 D. Koch: Th port. Mllfhll 'P gf iii, ,J ,gb tl l -yes, . for lege ued Il all the of ice rer on bY 011- ll i- of r. ks Sigma Tau Hella Tnuchstnne-Sinrarity, Truth, lleslqn To uphold this motto in the literary field and to encourage creative Writing through mutual interest and discussion are the main purposes of Sigma Tau Delta, the Rho Beta Chapter of the National Honorary English Fraternity on campus. Composed of English majorsuand minors of high scholarship and ability, the group sends examples of the best literary endeavors to uThe Rectangle," the societyis national publication. Major points of interest in a varied, creative program were a talk by Miss Barbara Lenker of WEEU on opportunities for English majors in radio, the annual pledge banquet in December with the reading of pledge Writings, a round table discussion on the teaching of English, and an informal question period with Mildred Jordan, local author of several best-sellers. .lane Reynolds and Sarah Davenport won recogni- tion for their poetry, which was Sent to Wfhe Rectangle." Dorothy Seisler, President, Dorace Hornberger, Vice-President, Mary Bechtel, Secretary-Treasurer, and Dr. .lohn Douds, Advisor, provided able leadership for the group and helped prove that the two R's- ureading and writing"-can be of great interest. First Row, left to right-Savidge, Chanin, Reynolds, Behlerg Second Row-Kucha, Homberger D Se sler Bechtel D. Koch, Third Row-Mellinger, J. Thompson, Schell, Holl, Kephart, Seibert, Stremba, Ravilz, Fehr Capozello Daven port. Missing from Picture-Gallagher, Knauer, Dr. J. Douds. -,..,.,,....-.-.... ..,...-............ t.-ev-gf:.i-.r1ai"' .., .,., .FN , ..,...,.,.,.... .......-...-...-..i.. First Row, left to right-V. Fox, Himmelstein, Thompson, Carson, Marlow, Good, Van Houten: Second Row-Pullis, White, Rath, Mogel, Chanin, Savidge, Long, Guenther, Schlegel, Duffyg Third R010-Wise, Shanaman, Dexter, Slienk, Stinson, Hechler, Dersh, Santaspirt, Holsclaw, C. Schaeffer. Missing from Picture-Schock, Poore, Kucha, Bresler, R. Moser, Bird, Bechtel. Stnllent lleuneil-Eaqer tn Hear and Selve Student Prnhlems Through its representatives, who are elected by all campus organizations, Student Council is the official voice of the Albright College student- body. As such it has the responsibility of uin- suring smooth-working coordination between students and student organizations, promoting student-faculty relationships, and perpetuating the ideals for which Albright College now stands and will stand in the years to comefo To Work towards these goals, Student Coun- cil under the capable leadership of President, William Carson, Vice President, William Mar- low, Secretary, Joyce Thompson, Treasurer, Elmer Good, and Advisor, Professor Clyde Harding, has been doing an outstanding job during its 48-49 fiscal year. Behind most of Albright's most outstanding activities lies the work and planning of council. There is the Ivy Ball in October, the many Friday night Page Eighty-four dances in the Student Union Building to the music of MThe Celebrities," the pep-rallies be- fore the football games, the traditional uStunt Night" in April, and the all-campus elections in the spring. On the more serious side, there are the D.P. Scholarship Fund, many outstanding chapel programs, and the National Student As- sociation. On .luly 9th, 1948, Albright College was of- ficially accepted as a member of the National Student Association and of the Pennsylvania Regional Branch of the U.S.A. Doris Chanin was sent as Albright's representative to the first Na- tional Student Congress at the University of Wis- consin in Madison, Wisconsin, from August 23 to August 28. Throughout the conference H closer alliance between N.S.A. and the individual college-student councils was stressed, and the need for better trained, more aggressive, more conscientious leaders was emphasized. fllllmlil Ei 2 Oldl D Seated, left N William Carr Dersh, and ll left to right- Pullis, and le to I 0 165 C un 10115111 llnuncil Gained Helzuqnitinn as Hnst tu N.S.A. Ennvenliun On December 3rd, Albright College was informed that it had been chosen as the first of the smaller Pennsylvania Colleges to be host to the semi-annual N.S.A. Pennsylvania Regional Convention. Delegates from over fifty colleges and universities from the Pennsylvania Region arrived for the conference December 17 to 19, and over two hundred visitors descended on our campus. The credit for the successful oper- ation of the convention can be attributed to the work and effort f Student Council and the willing and cooperative assistance of the Col- le e Administration OUR N S A COMMITTEE Seated le t to right-Joyce Thompson William Carson Doris Chanin Jerry Dersh and Barbara Wrisley Standmg le t to rtght Beveily Bieslei Hampton Pullis and J ay Shenk NS A HEADS CONVENE ON CAMPUS Standing le t to rtght William Carson of Albright College Terry Comiskey of St Vincent s College Seated le t to rtght of the Re ional Or anization Waltei Morton of Lehigh Vice President for In ternal Affairs and William Heckler of Temple Vice President of the Re ional Body P1 e Eighty five o s ' - 9 f 7 7 . 7 . .., . 7 ' 9 I f '- ' l lv 2 ' ' vow-Pali, 1 ler.Sherlkf Breslenll. :ms h 4',f I' ll- Hst t are Jr, As- 4 i ' of- M y l V35 , - Q 7 JT ka. . - . ' 7 o' . , f 'o' Wig, -Harry Brown of Penn State, President 01. 0. . . l 0 23 U . P . ' a 4 1 7 U- I - I- - . 9 . . Q , ' 9 - g l I . Lg I - Zeta 011190 Kappa Upsilnn Phi-First in Sports and in the Hearts nf llu-eds g Traditionally the best in sports, Kappa Upsilon Phi Fraternity, Al- brightis oldest, has taken a leading role in intra-murals, copping the football title and also the basketball crown. In spring, softball will beckon the frat members to provide a fitting climax to a year-round program of athletic activities. The fraternity shows not only an interest in sports but also in promoting good sportsmanship on the college campus. Athletically speaking, the Kappas are tops. The social side of frat life is not neglected either. The annual fall formal dance was a pleasurable success. Homecoming was another highlight on the social calendar with the traditional banquet for frat members and alumni on Saturday evening. Kappas always have the 6'welcome" mat out for fellow-frat members, and many friendships developed here last through the years with pleas- ant memories always lingering of life together at Albright as Kappas. Kappa mentors for the year were: Archon, Eugene Duffy, Vice Archon, Hops Guldeng Secretary, John Yocumg Treasurer, Wasil Plaskonosg Chaplain, William Krohtog Sergeant-at-Arms, Arthur Diaz, and Advisors, Professors Widdowson and Horn. First Row, left to right-Culdin, Diaz, Duffy, Krohlo, Yocum, W. Plask 3 S d R R' d' M ' ' ing, S. Beyerle, W. Serfass, Morfy, Yeakel, Mestg Third Row-G. Iflxgliiiayeifollioskillligl ElnoglchlaeH'ell'lmgZis1ilf, gig? gralpfqi R. I-Iagmayer, Shollenberger. Missing from Picture-Drazek, Fox, Evans, Scott, A. Wagner, Mufphy, Sbhlegely . 1 er. ' 'rm it Fin Rmr, Iefi Eml,Mwse1, Reed: fulfill l Limit, CIUDIPQ Page Eighty-six '--4-4,5555 -.-..... ,-- ..... Zeta Ilmeqa Epsilon-Fur a Well-Huulnletl Campus Life First Row, left to right-Snook, Reeves, McKenna, D. Baileyg Second Row-Krouse, Langford, Wallenta, J. Miller, Erlel, Mengel, Zimmennan, W. Walkerg Third Row-R. Snyder, Krecker, Sweetapple, Good, K. Wagner, Marlow, R. Reedg Fourth Row-Bemhardl, Bausher, Lamherson, Dexter, Skinner. Missing from Picture-Lester, Hoifert, Lexlham, Linelle, Crump, Bohren, Siebert, G. Stoudl, Taylor, Batdorf, Bower, W. Davis, Saylor. Scholastically, athletically, socially, and professionally, the Zetas have always maintained the high ideals of their fraternity. The brotherly spirit that pervades the frat is proven by the large number of Zeta Alumni who fiock back to greet their new buddies at Homecoming. Among Zeta social activities are the two formal dances in December and April, when gay gowns whirl amid stately tuxedos. ln sports the Zetas are always able to hold their own in football, soft- ball, and basketball. These activities do not hinder them from attaining scholarly recognition also. lt is now utaken for granted" that many Zetas will find themselves on the Dean's List. Led by Joseph Reeves, President, Elmer Davis, Vice-President, John McKenna, Secretary-Treasurer, David Bailey, Chaplain, Jack Snook, Corresponding Secretary, and Professor Donald Gates, Advisor, the Zetas aim for a well-rounded campus life. With fitting pride they are always eager to tell everyone, especially prospective pledges, that in the eyes of a Zeta there is only one fraternity -Zeta Omego Epsilon. Page Eighty-seven ---.....-.....,. ... .,.--..,.-- ..-,.........,.............,..,.. - -.-- - . ..,...,......--. . ... , .....a.-......-- . --..5.- N - ,,,.,... ....,...,.,-,,..-,-,a,m--. , ,. .c I-llpha Pi Ilmeqa-at Liherty tn stress Equality in Fraternity Albright's youngest fraternity, Alpha Pi Omega, has quickly gained prominence in campus affairs. This dignified clan, under the guidance of President Wirliam Gansterg Vice-President Sam Santaspirt, Secre- tary Robert Rosen, Corresponding Secretary Charles Wolfe, Treasurer John Rowe, Chaplain .lay Shenkg Sergeant-at-arms Dick Lee, and their Advisors Professors Haas and E. Smith, has endeavored to fulfill its motto, Wllruth, Education, and Servicefi and has led in the furtherance of racial and religious understanding through fraternity life. Mingled with the major social events of the year, the fall dance, alumni festivities at Homecoming, and the spring dinner-dance, were the numerous stag parties, bull sessions, and pledge initiations, without which frat life would not be the same. A force to be reckoned with in lenged the firmly-entrenched older frats. A well-balanced program is the A.P.O. aim in seeking to realize the full potentialities of its membership. Outstanding in service to the college, community, and in their professional life in later years, these fraternity men possess proper self-respect. intra-mural sports, the A.P.O. brethren with considerable effect chal- E I First Row, left to right-Dr. R. Smith, Rowe, Bird, Ganster, Van Houten, Holsclaw, Rev. B'arlhg Second Row-J Bayley, H. Nelson, Lakow, Dersh, G. Bailey, Pedota, Slienkg Third Row-A. Zervanos, Ritter, Connor, Lee C. Zervanos. Vidinski, Lieberman, Muller, Fourth Row-Fromuth, R. Rosen, Hechler, Sanlasplrt, Sherlach, J. Savidge Katz: Fifth Row-Baumgaertal, De Farges, C. Wolfe, Delewski. Missing from Picture-Eaton, Gallagher, Minker B Rleyngldgi D. Smith, M, Telsey, Templeton, Wesner, Crounse, Farber. i ' ' Page Ei ghty-eight First Row, le En'i11,Clumbn H. llenlz, lim Hutchinson, A Pi Tau lleta RTE First Row left to right-Hayllmy Simon, Wise, R. Batdorf, Pullis, Dohner, Malterq Second Row-Dr. Memming. Ervin Chambers Boaman, Koursaros, Heherling, Whiteg Third Row-Delp, Brenner, W. Wagner, Chelius, Bair, Waide, R Rentz Karpen Von Seekam, Braung Fourth Row-R. Koch, Kriebel, Roy Renlz, Schmehl, Larkin, Lykens, R. Hutch nson A han Missing from Picture-L. Heydt, Kearney, Koller, Reber, D. Snyder, J. Witman. P1 Tau Beta Leading the Campus in Unity and Leadership Starting its forty-first season of social and athletic activities, Pi Tau Beta Fraternity held a clambake at Biehl's farm. This affair is fast becoming an annual event, because of its popularity and because the Pi Taus believe in getting off to a good start. A Smorgasbord held in the Lower Social Room was an eventful eve- ning for members and alumni during Homecoming. The really Big event for the frat was the dinner-dance held at Mountain Springs in December. Frat life isnft only a gay, social spree, much hard work and enjoy- ment are encountered in its sports activities. Always active in intra- mural athletics, Pi Tau teams played football, basketball, and softball. Several Pi Tau sportsmen were members of varsity athletic teams. Rich- ard Koch and ,lim Boaman played end positions on the football team, and Eddie Anlian, Sonny Chelius, and Ossie Kriebel, sparked the basket- ball squad with their spirit and fight. With Hamp Pullis as President, Harold Matter, Vice-President, Wil- liam Simon, Corresponding Secretary, Robert Batdorf, Recording Sec- retary, John Wise, Treasurer, Walter Hayum, Chaplain, and Dr. Gerrit Memming and Dean George W. Walton as their tutorlary saints-the Pi Taus have a frat any fellow would feel proud to belong to-and they do. Page Eighty-nine "' . -eq-,qqny-no-was-n. ,4-1...-.- . . ,. , Pi 111113 TH Phi Beta Mu Siqnpust tn Success-Living, Lnvinq, Learning Proudly bearing this motto, the Phi Beta Mu Sorority has contributed much in brightening campus life with their rush parties, dances, and informal get-togethers. Following a gala Homecoming Day celebration for alumnae, the Mus began the rushing season with a Halloween party. A semi-formal dance with. a Chinese theme and the annual fall dinner completed rush activities. A Valentine Tea for the PAT's, a combined Sorority Worker's Party, l and the annual dinner-dance held at Bower's Country Club were fitting climaxes for the yearly festivities. The Mus were proud to induct Mrs. Jean Voss as an honorary member and a fellow to Mrs. Harry V. Masters and Mrs. Anna Dora Vesper, other honoraries. With Mary Fry as President, .lean Long, Vice-President, Elaine Huber, Recording-Secretary, Cleta Rein, Corresponding-Secretary, Alma Mc- Laughlin, Treasurerg Ethel Harris, Chaplain, and Miss Ernestine Elder, Advisor, the Mus worked to make the social life of Albright as rich and wholesome as it has been in the past. Keep going, purple and gold! First Row, left to right-V. Fox, Brallon, Hotf, Winner, Second Row-Miss Woerle, Mrs. Vesper, Harris, Rein, Fry F-m RW Huber McLaughlin, Miss Elder: Third Row-Natanhlul., Gardiner, Costenbader, Mellinger, Guenther, Heckman, Magee: 525,11 Si I Johnson, Swope: M. Miller, Reynolds, Brown, B'. Miller. Missing from Picture--Long, Sarge, Mrs. Woss. 1 I 1 1 I. V. Page Ninety , ,, . . ,.,., .T Y V ,,,..,.,,.1........,..-,..-......n--...,,.N-.- -.-.. Pl Alpha Tau Memories nf Threads nf Blue and Blllll Through the tapestry of our happy years at Albright run the threads of blue and ld- h "" go t e fellowship and friendship experienced in sorority life as PATS This is fitting tribute to a group that has carried t 't ' f ou 1 s aim o furthering wholesome social activities to the finish. Remember-the fun fused off with the Halloween Rush Party-the t dd s ar stu ed sky covering the dreamy dancers in the romantic atmos- phere of Central Park with its benches and mirrored pools-the dinner Ch at ristmas in Whitner s Gardens-the pledges who gave willin l their g Y best efforts and affirmations to the enrichment of their own experience ' l in sorority 1fe-the spring dance weekend at Bynden Wood for a last farewell and a climax to a ear fill d 'th fade with the years y e W1 memory gems which can not The PAT s, with Joyce Ruth, Presrdentg Mary Bechtel, Vice President, Arlene Schell Recording Secretary, Anna Lauver, Corresponding Sec retary .lean Schwartz, Treasurer, Helen Sieber, Chaplain, and then' advisor, Boss Consuelo Rodriguez, are good sisters and fine Albright ians Flrsg Row left to ght Cha B ll M Se o d R L ck y L u e S hwarl B chlel Ruth c ell S1 be Delle Pal Th d Row-S R M I cc 9 97 . . . , . . 9 ' ' - ' . 7 . 5 I . 0 - 9 as 79 ' - nin Crimes o on, A. arting c n ow- a e , a v r, c z, e , v eg Q ir , pring, oney, organ, Moerder, Mogel, Fehr, W. J0h!1SOD, Raul, S- o ns M L t h e Cunn gham. Missing from Picture-Kitzmiller, Neurolh. Page Ninety one Wnmens Senate We Hise te a Paint ef Persenal Privilege We rise to pay tribute to the Women's Student Senate, which meets monthly within the sanctity of Selwyn Parlor. The girls gather to pass on action concerning the management of the activities of women students through the dorm and day womenis councils. Dean Helen Silverthorne acts as mentor for this group led by President Helen Sieber, Vice-President Mary Fry, and Secretary-Treasurer Lois Lackey. Together they have worked wonders for Albright women, We have the Senate to thank for our gracious fortnightly teas and their congenial student-faculty fellowship. Albright wouldnit be the same Without the Senate-sponsored Fun Fest for Frosh or Sadie Hawkins Day, at which time the gals get their chance for the chase. The annual Fash- ion Show is another umustii for the gals, and this year it was sponsored by Bondis. One of the most worthy projects of the organization is the care of their adopted daughter of Europe-Maria T'Hoen under the Foster Parents' Plan. Nice going, gals-may you continue to foster that feeling of oneness between students, faculty, and administration. Fr t Row left to right Rath, Fry, Hornberger, Dean Silverthorne, Sieber, Lackey, Bresler, Thompsong Second Row Moerder E B own Magee, J. Coombs, Rein, Wrisley, S. Miller, Holl, Russo, Weida. Missing from Picture-Dom DQRM S. Mi Xlills: W Q W li 'A EG' of- " . gf, PCL, :ULN ,vi abt- , 11:19-7 . 1 of ' .T . aC T" ' ,fur ' 3"I'. ',..f U JJ' 3, 1,1 fs? ae att ijltfqr 109031 , '33 5: ah?" eat 0 he ,cb 0 ,t ,ne CUT oft? Y' G shi Cof lambda risen Q, aa give 5? b. TI by a I 311 D0 FWF' 1: ' of , 4 iligih PX. t is la fb' Derplt E., a Tm s. risley, my 1 , ac rv J' ic at the ization. , 'N 2515411 5140.15 . Lclent. Of' if- E. w C orf.r:xi1ft,.e he 4 Ngo VL. -C2 of V. .. ' ,he CozQfr,1'C5iw sore Yigiialllfxiq C. The Lha Committiio A rwrma ..,....-.,..,.W- 3311? if -.ny ff-Q51 13 Vols 5 M iff' in 'Ql.7l.'?. mfg' f. 5' R '1 ,-'hill I ill not b- f'f-lr' rosy- , Lbs, . A 2 iefibilifhi fi Ll-pQ:'., is ' 5 f uf: Dain ci WV Term of Cfficc Elgfzbir' 2. Jurisdictio ' Committee shall be FL 1 i 1 f' 'l'y'1"5 ICQ gud- nirfg Of the 1'LgU1't'if.L X, Mmm tory fbavl ,e0Pfhg5Qg'? rt ac hind 6 Eiomen .' DO . 5 COUNCIL-First Row, left to right,E. Brown- R lller, Dean Silverthorne, Rein, Mageeg Second Rong Wrlglsji, Moerdera Rath' Lackey' Missing from Picture- 1,x,1: my. Dorrzp - W Commi1YCG, fnu 113 hh? Gfib .f- pr no :wt lad by one Commgttuu SMCJLV' 1 E tg, "urn, . X I f ' ff Haul' 'f-'ogg H. . I .V if ZZ HDAY COUNCIL Fzrst Row, left to right Breslel. ornberger, H011 Second Row-Fry J Coomb Thompson Ml9Slng from Plcture Guenther Dongqorg Pige Nmety three Um' Debate Squad-They llwelt Upnn the P1'n's and IInn's .ftlfiesolvedz That the Federal government should adopt a policy of equalizing education in tax-supported schools by means of annual grants." This question is of supreme importance to thousands of college students who participated in intercollegiate debating this year. Al. bright's debate squad, directed by Professor Willard Haas and assisted by student-manager Raymond Schlegel, seeks to hold its own among collegiate debate teams by learning the proper methods of argumen. tation. On January 4th and 6th before the student body assembled in Union Hall, several of our debaters had the opportunity to demonstrate their art. The verbalisms flew, and when the last oral cannonade had been discharged and the dust raised had settled, both sides rose victorious. Debates were scheduled with other colleges by Raymond Schlegel, and one of the best of these was held at Franklin and Marshall College. This verbal contest was unjudged, but our team made a creditable showing. Fifsf ROW, left to right-R. Moyer, J. Rhoads, Prof. Haas, Pl'l k , M F I dg S d R A ll W ' l Schlegel, Mech, R Miller Missing from Picture-L Boyer A Z er ac ar an econ ow- uermu er' eng ey, Page Ninety-four alillllf Inllifll thouvll every' ll ' ini . anfpaff , Helauoni ll n problems bydiia 1 engaginglea thzil discussi0I15at ll LN lsS6111bll ai rlie United Natl? Pnesfinwfy fuljygtudlecl Y ' Ar the end of M aChfiS!ia'1 Za? Zia Ui. Mal gained much fI0m William Stavrid Doris Downes, Tr' P rovide able direc1 F bu Row, Iell I sou, Downes, Ho M Q , -,.-...... .,,, --.,,,.......-..-..'.-.f.-..f....v N.,.,MyQ-Mk-ihn.q11 . -------v.vf.-f--rf-f,--1-1-v---------'4-1-- l'3 S a P0iicy f Hllnuil if College ear. All assisted I 31110113 rglllllen. 1 Union le their ld been ions. flllegel, ,allege ditable International Helatinns Elnh-Wnrlllly Wise and UN Minded Although everyone is becoming more aware that World affairs play an important part in our daily lives, it remains for the members of th I t e n er- national Relations Club on campus to show an active interest in World problems by sending representatives to regional I.R.C. meetings, by engaging leading authorities on international affairs to speak and lead discussions at their monthly meetings, and by participating in the Model UN Assembly at Rutgers this spring. The progress and achievements of the United Nations, the economic and political problems facing Korea, Palestine, and Brazil are a sample of the many varied topics thought- fully studied by I.R.C.'ers. At the end of March, Lillian Boyer, Robert Harper, Beverly Bresler, and Christian Zander journeyed to Rutgers to represent Albright at the model UN. Arguing Brazil's case, the delegates both contriliuted and gained much from the Assembly. William Stavrides, President, Robert Harper, Vice-President, and Doris Downes, Treasurerg with Dr. Milton W. Hamilton as Advisor, provide able direction to the club. F st Row left to lght Selberl Chanm Harper Hayum W Slavrxdes Klyono Matte Second Row-Bresler Thom son D P ownes Holl D Selsler Thlrd Row-D Ibach Hechler Mlsslng fron Picture-Dr Hamilton Page Nmetv five if , f' - ' , ' , , , - ' , ' , H: i ' , , , . g . , . 1 . . X . ...--...-,., .,.. . ,. ---,..--.......,......-.-.--...,gt....'...,, .....sa..4t.a.g.nn-.,--n....as- .., -----Nkgy, ...-..,,.-.. , ..... -- .... -.,.-...,...-.- ..f... ..-.ta.......,........-N A- -- .1 'Ie -'aff a.. A.. - '4 Q-..u'+.. -ua-.aff-H-1-Q-. Kneeling, left to right'-YV. Schaffer, Connor, D. Kochg First RowfKaputo, Dr. Memming, D. Stavrides, Hornherger, Auermuller, Van I-Iouten, Hnffert, Sonen. B. Hill, Mogel, Coslenhader, Tonking Second Row-Kolb, M. Miller, M Smith, Winner, Dickert, Yarnall, F. Bailey, R. Miller, Gocklcyg Third Row-Cocroft, Swartz, Anlian, McKenna Wrisley, Stoop, Grimes, Genetli, L. Martin, R. Rothermel, Kuchag Fourth Row-Hunsberger, Minnich, Dohner, Shenk B. Schaeffer, J. Savidge, R. Stoudtg Fifth Row-Fulmer, Mech, Sturchio, Chambers, R. Koch, Dersh, Schlegel, Romig Krouse. Missing from Picture-C. Green, Guenther, K. Miller, Rentschler, Schmehl, R. Bucher, Reirhlein, Y. Voigt Kacsur, Lockner, Strausser, Kasprowicz, Gramm, Bechtel, Heck, Stulzman. Q Q s Q ller Deutsche erein-Slzhnilzal Bank and Fassnachts Under the capable baton this pipej of Dr. Gerrit Memming, the group strikes up with uSchnitzel Bank," their unofficial theme song, and another meeting of the German Club is under way. By the strategy of well-placed posters on our stately elms, the club gathers its members in the Lower Social Boom once a month. The club, led by President David Koch, Vice President William Schaeffer, Secretary Kathryn Miller, Treasurer Terry Connor and As- sistant Treasurer ,lohn Hoflert, does its best to promote interest in German literature, culture, and music. That they are making an im- pression on campus life is evidenced in the much-used expression 4GWee Gates"-which has nothing to do with small openings-and in Al- bright's new cheei'-46Was ist Das? 77 One of the outstanding events of the year was the production of a Christmas play in German, and another was the impressively beautiful German Communion Service held during the Lenten season. A special feature was a talk by lnrfelore Gramm, a German transfer student. She painted a vivid picture of conditions in Berlin dur1n0 the past few vears Wlth the lustv singing of familiar German songs, the Uioup closed the yeai with a final p1cn1c Page Ninety six Thi! 5pa11i5ll 2 0, . 'catiu i Ildlo 513 Or? t IESPHH 7 11 iliiiiucted 3 prqgliii: famjliariz Guided leffonli grfiiilinilallreasuftq .C 1 ilieir kuoldeiliet Elin meetings H1 3 - -hm1grhGY' Hihhg inure, 6 Alllflg 1, rhelf a ' m0tl0I1 ll . iliiiiler and enlertau ican ESCHPH' Puerto ll lor new II19mlierS7Dal pmtmericanism 3 La Sociedad Cllhui till we meet again: 3 Fim Row, left I0 Fry, Kapulo, Him! .llbsing from Picrur J 'Q"'! -, 'I 1 ' A u f -. " .f , t, . . . . , . ,.,.. .. .lQ.',.. . . . . ..--,-..- 0.4.15 MM. .-..,.......-........,.1.aQ35g............-..-..-...-...f..........,,.....,......., ...,...,- :i....,....... -r-...--. - ---r ..-. -----..- .. ,.,. .N:6,,.J,,...-. -----mx Nt,- Y.. -N--.---..-.,.,,,,.--u-f,-1---4---------f-- UIC QU ra 655 IH '1 13111 est In Ill Ll 66 rc 0 '-'sw'-iw? The Spamsh Eluhs Hnnll elqhhur Pulley 51 51 Sennrlta Advocatlng Wholesome Pan Amerlcan relat1ons, the Soc1edad Cul tural Espanola, or, to the less cultured, the Spamsh Club, agaln has conducted a p1ogram st1ess1ng the Spamsh language and customs to f m1l1ar1ze AllJF1ght1HHS W1th ou1 nelghbors S uth of the border Gulded by the1r HdV1SO1 MISS Consuela Rodrlguez and the officers, Pres1dent Janet Tonkm, V106 Pres1dent Nancy Matten, Sec1eta1y Helen S1eber, and Treasure1 W1ll1am Clawges, these good ne10hbo1s lncreased then knowledge and ab1l1ty 1n Spanlsh by conductlng the1r monthly meet1ngs 1n that language H1 hl1ght1ng the year s 8Ct1V1t16S were the show1n0 of a S th A g ou me1 lcan motlon plcture, the Chustmas tr1p to Phlladelphla for a S a h p nls d1nne1 and entertalnment program, Mrs Garland Thomas talk on Puerto R1 E d can scapa es, the lmpresslve candlellvht 1nduct1on cere g monv f01 new membels, and the culm1nat1ng event, the gala celebratlon of Pan Amer1can1sm Day on Aprll 141 L a Socledad Cultulal Espanola says to evelyone Hasta la vlsta t1ll me meet agaln, goodbye Fl st Row Left to rlght Tonkm Matlen S ebe P C ld u m J Thompson D w s Cohn M1 Wa d Second Row Fry Kaputo Hlmmelstex Mogel Reynolds M Muller Th: d Rau, Fxorn D Ibach Rxslel F 1 E Wnllxams Missing f om P ctu e Clawges Page Nmety seven F - 3 A ,Y rl I 7 l I I l I 1 - 1 Q 7 7 I r a .. . . . . ' . 4, 0 .,, ' ' 0 ' ' . Q Q 1.5 .g . . A 9 . . - . l '- . 1 . H , 2 - , 0 . in 1 - ao- u 7 . ' . ' 'r , '- ', .ir.. ,Umm , 'SS rs V - , ,' -n, , 'f --'ii,. ,'1,r'nz,.f" . ' ' r i r - ' . gl I ww- 3 .on,, I I f 3 bers "ll S5 1d 52' 7 Z E ,nl ' SCWCG ,1 Al- ofa I fifvl ,id .5110 ears wed Le Ilernle Francais l1u'Hst-que ce que ce? Hurst-que ce que Bela? You want to know? Well, this is the club that gives students an oppgr. tunity to apply the knowledge of French they've acquired in class. The organization studies French culture and considers the interesting facts concerning the French people as a medium for learning more about the French language. Professor Elsie A. Garlach, the club's guiding light, assisted by P1-esi. dent Helen M. Capozello, Vice President Ralph Cooking, Secretary Helen Sieber and Treasurer William Cattermole, made the year's program gf French music, poetry, book reviews, papers on the lives of French dignitaries, and an extraordinary representation of the play Hjeanne D'Arc" both enjoyable and educational. On the social side, the Christmas party with the distribution of gifts by Mle bonhomme Noel" and the uheart to heartn affair held on Valen- tine's Day fan international festivityj did much to make the French Club's program Htres bien." A special function of the group is sending packages to needy children of France. Frst Row left to nght Behler, Cohn, Savage, Davenport, Deam, Erbg Second Row-Culdin, Caltermole, Sieber, Professor Garlach Capozello, Mrs. Fisher, Swopeg Third Row-Ariz, L. Smith, Krohto, E. Stoudt, Slremba, Hart, Billet, W Plaskonos I-Ioffert Schaeffer, Clawges, Wliile, Carney, Williamson, McCloud. Missing from Picture-Gallagher, Romeo Glovolski Mmnich Bott, Cehris, Henninger, Yarnell, Rolhermel, Calcasacco, Cocking. Q f f I 3 2 vi i First Row, Row-Rev. The 'hllusn The lellleflly 0f lhflf monthly me I 4 ming Pf0lllCl115 lmong H1056 Iol 011 from tl ch allirii and state in 0 toward Wa Allan 1 Professois lglagli Open a . cone fliwussi I'. g stim Th . Hn e culmmatlll Ullmandin B guest the group irlow, T njoyell 3 I I I IE I:nln?I I IS 3110 10IassII estmgfilnls eaII0I1IlIn Id IIlPnesi- I EIafI'HeInn , pr0gr3IllDI OI French al "Ieanne ,l0I10fgjfE I0l1IIaIen- I IIN French Iissending . I I I I I t , I ,T in A fi I I fe. laI I 1 I4 1 I I I First Row, left to right-Seibert, Bretz, Fausnaught, Prof. I-Iaskellg Second Row-Stoudt, E. Snyder, Kopp, Third Row-Rev. Barth, Zander, Cocroft, Marlow. Missing from Picture-Miss Benninger, Miss Harer, Kucha, Bott. The Philnsnphy llluh-Mental Mastery and laughable Lnqil: The temerity of Albright's philosophers can not be questioned. At thelr monthly meetings questions were raised and solutions proffered concerning problems which have stumped the experts for centuries. Among those topics chosen by individual members for research and discussion from the group were: Soviet philosophy, the relation of church and state in Protestantism and Catholicism, and the Christian attitude toward war. A panel on the Soviet Union, consisting of Dr. Raymond Albright and Professors Barth, Khouri, and Lewis Smith, made the Club's annual Open meeting stimulating for members and non-members alike. The culminating event of the year was the annual banquet, where an outstanding guest speaker in the philosophical field addressed the group. Led by Violette Seibert, President, Eldon Snyder, Secretary, and William Marlow, Treasurer, with Professor Ellery B. Haskell, as advisor, the group enjoyed a challenging intellectual fellowship. Page Ninety-nine f I 1.111-1-4.51-w.Q-4---gg-,g. --ran-hgfqpy-n-:fe-4-f K Y. . . . v--1-+-e-e---P-ff..-,f:g.4gghgva5f4 , - - - - Illlllllllu k N i e x l X 2 f x L First Row, Zell to right-Marlow, Chanin, Bresler, P. Culdin, Bratton, Maller, Cohn, Lockner, M. Telseyg Second Row-Hydock, Kopp, Guenther, J. Snook, Costenbader, Sieber. R. Sloudt, M. A. Smith, Close, Beaver, Hayum. Missing from Picture-Seibert, Slulzman, Bailey, Good, Moerder, MacFarland, Cocking, Lakow, B'. Savidge. Nelson, Natanblut, Heckman, Lauver, Himmelslein, Fausnaught, Spring, Yarnall, S. Miller, V. Miller, Sllenk, Reynolds, L. Smith. Fnntliqht Fame, Pun and Fellowship-Urnhids tn rs. esper! Enthusiastically breaking its own records of quality acting, the Domino Club again this year stood out as a major contributor to the cultural life of Albright. Aside from the major productions of the student thespians, the club met regularly under the leadership of Mrs. Anna Dora Vesper, whose skill, friendliness, and love of dramatics have made her outstanding in the minds of the members. Many angles of dramatics were studied and practiced at these meetings: the group learning the many techniques of staging, make-up, and acting through the presentation of sample scenes and through experimenting in technique at Workshop periods. Special attention was given this year to scenes from famous plays so that the novices might attain a Wider understanding of the story and character- izations in the play as well as the genius of the author. During a brief Vacation period between productions, the club mem- bers made trips to see other dramatizations and joined with the campus Y's to produce Charles Dickens' MA Christmas Carol" for the student Christmas assembly. The leaders of the club Were' President Jack ' 7 Snookg Vice-President, Vi Seibertg Secretary, Kathleen Guenthcrg and Treasurer, Ralph Stoudt. j 'l " Hx , ., KHUUQQ ll loxfxlnll . ll slirriigllfil lliig .fl Pa ge One Hundred , . ,.,.,.. . . .4-.'..-..Q.. ..--.-.-....:uHv'.7.,1Lg,.4 ,,,,,......,..,, - - 1,il-v4-.,...f-Q..-....-.--..-4-......v-...f..,.....,.-.....-s'...,.-.Y:.aa..1..--V7 ..g..---.......-...4...........----.............,.-........,-.-,-gum.-,,.... f......-,,g ,Ri . 1, . h f llnminn Stars Shane as Saints and Sinners in Twin Triumphs ALL MY SONS-Vi Seibert, Norm Telsey, Burl Knouse, and Doris Chanin in a scene from thls stirring play, JOAN OF LORRAINE-Vi Seibert, as the Maid, watches as Elmer Good, the Archbishop, crowns David Koch, the Dauphin. Two outstanding successes marked the high points in the Domino Club's activities for the year. Meeting with immediate acclaim, the production of MAH My Sonsw illustrated clearly that the most difficult and mature characterizations could be handled capably. Norman Telsey, in the role of a business man Who, torn between loyalties to his home and nation, made a fatal mistake before realizing that each man is ac- countable to the world, led a brilliant cast. Bud Knouse, Vi Seibert, and Doris Chanin gave outstanding performances. The production of iiloan of Lorraine," with Miss Seibert turning in a truly professional perform- ance in the role of the Maid, was a new high for the director and the club. 4. 1-4 lu ., .,,,,., . ,.,.,.,,,,, .,.,,.,....... +,1Q..,m..m.. -U,..a.1e,. First Row, left to righb-Hornberger, Seifert, Longg Second Row-Auermuller, Dr. R. Smith, Anlian, McKenna, Natanblut, Fry, L. Smith, Fox, D. Seislerg Third Row-McKinney, Kephart, Sweigert, Sieber, K. Miller, Matten, Behler, F. Moyer, Pooreg Fourth Row-Koch, E. Stoudt, Delewski, D. Ibach, Capozello, Bechtel, Lauver, Ruth, R. Reed, E. Reedg Fifth Row-Morfy, C. Schaeffer, W. Plaskonos, Delle Palmeg Sixth Row-Guss, Beyerle, Stech, Delp. Missing from Picture-Baldauf, Carver, Downes, Frantz, Holl, Mardemess, Nahm, M. Plaskonos, Rahuck, Rhodes, Richardson, Schiefer, Watson, Yochum. Future Teachers nf America-The Three H's with Ilmnvalinns Page One Dedicated to the interests and exchange of ideas of prospective peda- gogues, the Future Teachers of America have taken their task very seriously. Under the guidance of Dean LeVan P. Smith, Franklin Sei- fert, President, Dorace Hornberger, Vice-Presidentg Jean Long, Secre- tary, and Karl Yochum, Treasurer, our Future Teachers have evolved f an organization whose members are noted for their intense interest in teaching. Mwlhat degree of discipline should I maintain in a classroom?7' MHOW can I utilize visual aids to their best effect?" MI-low are schools in other countries conductedw' these questions and mam others of pertinent interest have been asked and discussed at meetings where guest speakers preside and educational techniques ale illustrated In addition to these monthly meetings, F T A has successfully organ ized a sister chapter at Reading H1 h School David Koch, as rep1'cS6l1 tative of the Albright College Chaptei, often takes time off to speak to the high school chapter and helps them in plannino their programs A keen sense of social and educational responsibility is prevalent 1n all members of the club, and the practical application of their kn0W1 edge and progressive attitude should prepare them well for a career of teaching and public service Hundred Two all' HBH illlh M 2 . rf-W the hfionagi iitivitiei and ljrlielll U . gkffi an of :Utd nt Fredaberyy mile Mae sheeslei lui lrisille Capable It Hu s Howl. ariiuav with mire diiai " educarloual is Ufam an X aservl llhriilmaspaml hg T1 an exhibif W t na 11 chnsanihemumif 3 bv Dr. Oscar Granger' .EEO does much w p resllousillilill and bei home and comlllllmtl Fbsl KW. lflf 10 A. Killim, BUS! 1 PiC1W2'C0l-lm!! De ll. Brenner, Brly, . . . 7 1 . . . . . .Oy . I i U U ' U . . ,, , ..,,, .,,..,. .,.. 114-,p, .,i, -.,-,...--,r-.n,V..i..,.,..,..---.-,..t-- .,... -,s-,..-..,.......,-.......... ---------------.-------v-- --.--- ------V-H rv- f,,,,..,M ----1--R -- -ki 6 038 V 3 nrufllll ga U 30 0t ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,1-,.,..,...........-..-.-.-.,....-.1 , Y, C C A ,, t , . ,. , . - - - - , , HEU Eluh Maile Hit with Sugar and Spice-and Everything ire The Home Economics Organization recipe for fun and fellowship is to take all the home economics majors available, mix well with social activities and serious concerns, add a few outside influences in the form of speakers and field trips, and stir up with enthusiasm. President F redaberyl Moyer, Vice-President Beverly Morgan, Secre- tary Ella Mae Sheesley, Treasurer Evelyn Brown, and Advisor Miss lnnis provide capable leadership for the teamwork for which the HEO's are noted. Busy with more than cake-baking, the group included in their pro- gram an educational demonstration of Holgate toys, a socially enjoyable Christmas Party, a service project in sending Christmas packages abroad, an exhibit from the Trophogen School of Fashion, the sale of cakes, chrysanthemums, and hand made articles, and talks on family education by Dr. Oscar Granger. HEO does much to provide opportunities for its members to assume responsibility and thereby help them develop into worthy leaders in home and community life. First Row left to right-Eckenrode Fox E. Brown F. Moyer, J. Ncurolh, Kitzmiller, R. Tysong Second Row- A Killian Miss Innis Dundore Stump Rahn MacLalch1e Weida J Snyder Mansfield D Hill Mlssmg rom Picture-Collins DeTurck E Hill Pringle Morgan Coombs Ruth M Moyer E Reed D Miller Welsh Pascarella M Brenner Bray Dexter Baker Sheesley H05 Clouser Richards '-'X-:We Page One Hundred Three . ..', . .I -,'. a' , ' .y .gi , vr. . --f jp da- vel? 1Sei' iecre- lfd :st 0111? , re blllli j fated' ICHU' feS6U' ki is. :Ill in n Vl' :Grill DK: ' I Il ITL ' 16x tv' -H44 -11-w--41-x+---w -,.-,,,1....1.-....,--......... -41-1.11:-Eff '- Iwi Q A t t I Alhriqhtian Covered Campus in Broadcasts and in Print Every Friday morning towards noon a hushed air of expectation hovers over the Administra- tion Building. ails the paper here yet?" is the question on everyone's lips, and when The Al- brightian arrives, it is snatched up with an eagerness that gratifies Editor Fry and her staff. The Albrightiarfs purpose-Mto be an active and constructive participant in campus activities by maintaining a complete and accurate news coverage of campus doingsv-is expressed not only in its columns but in its weekly broadcast over station WHUM every Friday afternoon. A member of the Inter-Collegiate Newspaper Association and the Associated College Press, the paper this year undertook a thorough re- organization from the purchasing of new ofhce equipment to the addition of the photography and radio staffs and an apprenticeship for plebe reporters. Files were brought up to date and a morgue established. A series of talks to the staff by experienced local newsmen gave added in. sights and purpose to the staff. Last minute copy, Wednesday night lavouts revisions and frantic calls to the printerikeep the lights of The Albrightian office burninof far into the night, but these efforts by the staff are rewarded by intense reader interest and that intangible something about newspaper work that makes The Albrightian a fascinating en. deavor. D First Raw, left to right-Reynolds, V. Fox, Holl, L. Smith, B. Miller, Pollack, Cohn, Reing Second Row-J. Long, Platzker, C. Wolfe, Connor, R. Schlegel, Ravilz, D. Seislerg Third Row-Spring, J. Schwartz, Delle Palme, Mech, Clawges, Fausnaught, Stinson, Dohner, W. Heck, Rosen, W. Hutchinson, Natanblulg Fourth Row-P. Young, W Stavrides, N. Hill, Kucha, Shelfer, W. Fox. Missing from Picture-Bresler, Collins, Dickert, Cessner, Guenther, Kapulo R. Moyer, Renlschler, N. Snook, Y. Voigt, W. Voigt, Hayum, Minnick, Neuroth, Peirce, Diaz, M. Miller, W. Sailor Kast, Sauerlieg, Bell. u 1 5 I My W6 sl ff J' J' 2: fi i w Page One Hundred Four Z N Al ' - iifiihgigmms gaa.."i?2,'0rw l 2 0 ximian is gli, M fl, . f- -- . . M... . ..--.....--,..,-,,x-ss,.--.-. .. -.--. .,....-,. .....,....,..-.. ,.a.. M..- ....... .-- -.-...,,..--....-..-----.,...,,.---..-..,,. .-.- , ' f ...M A ..,, 'S 'w 01505 Jgfiiphy 'f plebt 8 he stag ded in. to r ee ar 3 are a lI1U U3 3 I I "'X-a,J.,v 'F I Ani bono ' ee V-'Us ob I m flnu 1 . 'li H119 Serv Ury 17 prmue Bt to Smeg mdmicigxfdgt of fhidnqnggughouf 'beting' N'm0nu1Ic'1'ielr42 . :I ugj , 2111 rx - A re ' . fflsv I nes., todqY- g the work of g 'lndustry ' "'- CSETMI-Y mnr I'oN1:M'R . 1 lla Kiev Pllnte --A.: C I' ,B PNN QQ N en Years qgo rs en fg,..t 4e.d,,,-L The hm'-iw: 1 Dx2S9"' 3 Mb ' onheast Iltnj ' Vvmidzn B S Mm 'mn ' As our first st- ff iff! ' .ons 3 Ilghfs atm . of Hxgh S h e'YerIe. pd vis, ,,f-, M53-ur LJ he Collectin 936' teams .C 001 and . 'fit::5.:,.1p ' M -, Ri' ' 4 ve X S7 qugf ' ' 3SS1gn . Pies 3-IAF. , V z'-.:.f,,,.4 ' Rn Hmfqixxkti' Cgnqmg igrerglslners of Hiahzzs Iby Benied:1SPcIqgsE,s H0531-,Tlv'If y A ,. ,: 'v,, wt-f. we YR les. 03 . In h VB opm, m rcrnjd- ' ' "rm: 4 - ,, ,, ,I lgahxiffkk izfgwtxuait sClY1z1gs. Onof of Mr. F, or Ofuthe pnkztingu .1 pp. I ' , 2:tfW??p...Q. 'W'i'1',, 30 have m r 6 df'-is CO1 "-413 Al ' ,Grit Vfigw yosmef to The work x cfnt' f' 1 ,ws in Qvamme: pubticqgiom "hir ?, C d irzhufe one of 1 ,cm 1 . b wayne! pay ,QS 1 , P09 w 'T 1 mix. OSL Fsfdbhsb we fc , D C were to Han m ggufx-:CVD X S 3gc'f4 gnu 5 ex-fax wr? A Q4-'W' 1 W1 ow X ew? 113'-f MMR L X-,NJ Nm Ruin XM 3 is t' mM X ,t 2 num Q 'BWV ku X ,U 310 xx Nu MXN 5 1 r 4 U tn we X, , to tr K uc x max Q. ' X f thx x rmtzou, ff th b 1 'U VX X X 1:11 U on It ' my, L Nxt Albrlghtlan Eclltorb gather or a conference Left to rzght Owen Henly, Staff Ph0l0gl lpher MOFFIS Knouse, folmer Radlo News Edlt0l, Albert Wagrler, News Editor, Robelt Hoffman SPOITS Edltor, Dorls Chillilll, Feature Edltol , Seated Mary Fry Edltorln Chlef, John Welle Buslness Managel Mzsslrzg from Pzcture Robert Reed, Edltorlal Asslstant, Patuua Poore Asslstant News EdltOl Davld Roland, C11 CUIZIIIOII Manage: , Nan Heckman, Radlo Newe Edltor, Harold Matter, Rfldlo Commentatol Page One Hundled Quin 'wr I hai r I4-tirs I Sern ester Q.. ,,NL'1b,?r, 22 U by Rim-hurxl rllhf-mn 1' 52 3 urcile m Qu-I' at 74 -Mvmg un mm, In n J ",, 3' -.1,,L,4 I ' I1 . ,,"d0Y- 1,- . re 'N xiii ULU! 15 1 eg L NX 11101: I ' uv 3 4 o'-V Q-rv' xy , 14 ,J , 70NF nsmxsr U we Yvxw " U nv. Q 4 we ft fm huslwtha Z df' cn-, nm ,YN fm A, r ktduln X m3 L T sd xl N A, ., X1 sa 5 mt .w ,V X ,tc w 1 Fxve 52,5 jibm' f 1 Whn Va: fp mr nn Xtxfxq Innla 3. Urs. t Ii N' - P 1 U' bf work , Nh 3 , . 3 , 'Mi x . . x 1-I Il ' 1 E W ' , mfg M A F u.,. . , - V 2, ' ' K of ' 'r ' I ' ' vf' 1 'L s ' ' t I , . - 3 . V3 2 . , 1 , E ' ., ' e 2 '. t ' X2 M , CH- ,X tt. MLM", ,, ,ht S , Wy, ta V ,.. u N M5 N X Y 4 . ra V f' " 'N ' " t , ' . 3. ' ...N , NAR K A X 3. mi I ew! - xv -1, ..1 ,wr p , V . ,. 3 .Uv 3 YQ, xt y .xv YfX,Wa1-- my of LH. I V ,,. , ,.,. A svvvnk.,,kVX, At wi Qt In Ex ,Lt U11 , ' . .' fl . A an we 'Q H 'AML 'S' A ,xi W" 3 . " W. MMF' f 7 4 patx, xv fl I 1 mlfrffsfwqlv- tux " .., Ht, vmqgilf? , gb "x4,Qqf,1aX X' 'vxlg f xvwiz wail LII: :hw ammfi ' .,1ni'W'M Wg."-' S F7 VWU5 V an 3 ef V 3. A. rx 2 A A of tm, . ,.w Iwzmzsef 5:2 tm: r-:mt tmfxyh,-.S if Mtvx I .3411-'W A 3 1 ' Th 4 I , tyziayev' K fi.-:ogtnamfl rx gftrrximz nf rhfi .-eu:-r gm LQ w:fsyj2:Yf,v'fL mvu:1fUVf,,cm1 K' 1 'mn flf fm- .f- n:':1fnxtve1 mm who wtf 1' me arm '.r:wAmrr Sm-js hgww YYI1 me Ya ., vt' he WB' Piqf' 3 or nab, , "ff '5'fff?1'U?" F'i?1f"f? 311 UPA 43 Xf' . .A if 41 -.3 A xi' ft Ot. .. 'f '11 ' '. 'fx ,af , 12: asm wtuzrt- me mn- sri mmft OIHX 565.171 ' 'JIM' fYC5uX"X N, uf' S Q , ' ,fra 1 ,i , L43"5i'f'H1i' "' "me: the f,y.:5,mfzt.fe sififf, tim- 1'-hx--5 fia:sa,r.'3Y'-" WLC?" ' fi 4-.nv-'iM'y' bm' ' ef :dire EIC- . ' N ' , 1 f , . ., . U .. .. ,.,., .am tat- ,, .t.. .. . ,,f.11, me ,. --tw ,,,- thu +L. , .,, .,,,, ,,.,,,M,,M'-'L In-jr , fa - -- ' 'z g . L . . . . . 7 . . . . ' . -W 4 3 . .. - . I . y . a . ' 1 ' ' ' 9 .3 . . . . . . V C 1 A , 1 4, "" "' ' Y' ' T?" '--- --- -------.-...-...---,------....-i.......,.......,-....,.-sV...-.........................n.,.-f.. .-.. a .. -- -..,....,.....,,.......-.-.,.-.,, - -,,',,, ,, .... ,. .. ,-5-WWW. M. Q-,Q-mb L-,MLM W. 5 v N! 5 , , 7 .. 'I' Here's how THE CUE EDITORS looked before deadline rushes began. Seated, left to right- .lean Schwartz, Women's Sports Editorg William Stavrides, Photographic Editorg D0r.0IhY Seisler, Editor-in-chiefg Hampton Pullis, Business Managerg Dorothy Hell, Art Editor? Standing-John Fausnaught, Senior Editorg Violette Seibert, Organization Editorg Mort Wit- man, Men,s Sports Editor. Page One Hundred Six HurE11H'Hl'md g b00 f a 4 vital bvflzgpablef wlii11l5iCaL yi aillicts ev' uoslilgia time aim Uf Om fthigwdil f a year Oflfalt 0 ' tlv Dui? BYCU dlstan 1 artmilust go to the crf niors ear of de ' 3 auv hoi1rS deslguiiig In ii that w0llld E1 CHN' ed w0I'k Ufipite Crimp new of Sflllo IS llliif was RW, lf!! W Ggiirsmilhl Thin! s. Mmm RMU' I L-'in' If .I T, l 5' I-1 E xl I 5 I ' r V l l tl :EH-at ,J .-.-.v.-.-,..,.,.,,.l.--+- N'-'1'-"' ...- wp l 1 1 w ? 1 1 Uur Iiua-Blnmly hut Unhnwerl, the Staff Makes Its Exit A vital book, a book both humorous and whimsical, yet capable of capturing that elusive nostalgia that affects every senior at graduation -this was the aim of our 1949 Cue. If We have, in our portrait of a year of college industry and activity, even distantly realized those aims, the credit must go to the entire staff, composed this year of both seniors and underclassmen. Working within a limited budget, we spent many hours designing layouts and creating effects that would give you a ffdifferentw Cue. Despite cramped working quarters and a list of seniors that was never the same two days in succession, we wrote our copy, made our paste- ups, and harried engraver and printer to bring you our 1949 brainchild. We hope the .spirit of the book will suggest those items that could not be included and excuse any unconscious omissions. Our yearbook in its final form is the result not only of staff cooperation but also of the help of many people who contributed information for copy and picture identifications. Our sincere thanks to all those who helped in any way to lessen the difficulty of our task. THE STAFF Front Row, left to right-Rath, Degler, J. Snyder, Capozello. Hombergerg Second Row-Long, Fry, Huber, Chanin, Messersmithg Third Row-Marlow, Callermole, D. Koch. Missing from Picture-Hayum, Dexter, A. Serfass, Platzker, S. Miller, Ravitz, Dohner, N. Hill, O. Henry. ,fr Page One Hundred Seven I 3 r l l l I I l l l i --.-.-N...-........... The Alchemist llluh-fllhriqhfs Answer in the Atomic flqe The future atomic scientists, the future industrial researchers, the future Dr. ,lekels and Mr. Hydes may or may not come from this group, but they have made a good beginning. The Alchemists meet to familiarize the members with the field of chemistry in its more practical aspects and to bring them into contact with some important men in that field. Its program includes outside speakers, Hlms and field trips through industrial laboratories in the vicinity of Reading, plus student reports on topics of interest to the chemies. Robert Batdorf, Presidentg Robert Eitzel, Vice-Presidentg Shirley Johnson, Secretary-Treasurerg and Dr. Dwight L. Scoles, the club's advisor, see to it that breakage is kept to a minimum among the members and that too many do not try to raise the roof of the Science Building. We lose more students that way. First Row left to rght-LeVan, Kidd, Hornung, Christman, S. Johnson, R. Batdorf, Eitzel, Heherling, Minker, D. Snyder Second Row-Hoyer, B. Schmehl, Dunkelherger, C. Dugan, H. Nelson, Romig, De Farges, Baumgaertel, Anlian, Ebling Krecker Killian, Kearney, W. Stavridesg Third Row-Brosky, Chambers, B. Hutchinson, Pullis, Dexter, J. Dohner C Bailey R Moser. Missing from Picture-K. Wagner, Shanaman, W. Voigt. and levis BF ads 'X Years 0 B IIB 0f t all fm Of l esenmllh Tum Emu Talib B Htlpnn Kohler 1 Httlller. Kim vw, left lo right I 1 Y . Clllminglnm, Hunts stllllblll 01' :WCS meetl :hard Den' nA, P Hclueve auth I and P1-0 Qi e ell0l1g HS H the talk he .lalihf C ,Veg th 1 Skmeln een SIO Page One Hundred Eight lille. fW0l'lg .srgl H0 rn, C 0 leo 1116 UQ tlrev HU an" '1' ...xww-2 his! .pw First Row left io right Pullls Dexter Stewart Klyono Dr Horn Prof Green Prof Hnllenbach Ruger Second B Hxll Emes Taub Baumgaertel Santasplrt Wesner Kearney Killian Chambers W Stavrldes Fourth Row-Dellc Palme Halprm Kehler Kaebnxck Dlehm Reed C Ba1ley Krecker Flfth Row-Sarge Relchlem Shollenberger Schwartz Heclxler Kaese Dohner F Roland W Voigt Baldwm Delst B Smltlx Sixth Row-Baldauf W Johnson Scheeslew Cumungham Moerder Bratton Kast Umbenhauer Evans Carver Skull and Bones Bustllnq Blnlnqlsts llehlml the Ildur llurtaln No hlology student or asp111ng doctor of tomorrow IIIISSCS the month ly Skull and Bones meetmg Unde1 the guldance of Blchard C Stewart, Presldent, R1Ch31d Dexter, V166 Presldent, Kazuye M KIYOHO, Secre tary, Hampton A Pulhs, Treasurer, and D1 Clarence Horn, P10f6SSOI Marcus Green, and PIOTCSSOI Cha1les Hollenhach as adv1sors, the or ganlzatlon has achleved a hlgh reputatlon fo1 1tS sclentlflc films as Well as 1tS emlnent and authorltatlve guest speakers The meetlngs, Wh1ch are approprlately enough held 1n the lecture room of the Sclence Hall cover such subjects as a chanfnnff topography or an ope1at1on 1n tech nlcolor and are the talk of SCICHCC students for days thereafter Skull and Bones 1S one of the few clubs dedlcated to the 1nte1ests of sclence students only, and a llheral arts student 1S definltely off l1m1ts A strong Splflt of companlonshlp and mutual 1nterest unltes 1tS memhels and glV6S them a common hond even afte1 the SCHIOIS ICCCIVC thelr small gold Skull and Bones 1ns1vn1a Wllh the en1e1ald ffleen stone set 1n lt The green stone, lncldentally stands for GO' and 1S backed up lily four years of Work and careful scxutlny of that work hv the Club s advlsors, Messrs Horn, Green, and Hollenbach Page One Hundled Nme l I r l DKQ 116 for ,gm f fy xx X X Q? W N WA I ,I x I 1 l rs, th W X . gr UP, T C S' ' I W. 'ld f .V ' I es l 1 J ,, 1' W Lonlacl l y B' 1 . lllsidg l 2 f' " X th Q I N f, I th E , V A S f , . . K Q 'll' E V' X lf Cllllfs r Embers - : ildi .. C t ' B J C x L ' 1 ' ' i , l J , R0wfMeFg0l'SIl1ilh, Tucci, E. Seisler, Van .Houteh, Eaton? Hsberliggq D. Snyder, ,Dersh: Soncng Third l2owLRishel, l l l I . - I O . Q 0 9 . Q 0 ' ' - . - - an - - - so 1 D . D l . . - . ' .U l -O T. . , . 1 . 9 4 ' . -i -Y .. ................. Alhriqht Hit the Ether with Hamlin Wurkshnp Prnliulztiuns owfuwf A buzzer breaks the stillness, the red light fiashes, the announcer steps to the microphone, and Albright is on the air! Under the able super. vision of their genial director, Walt Hayum, the Radio Workshop has done an outstanding job in keeping Albright in the public ear. The group began their activities by breaking in the frosh on their semi-monthly 4'Your Community and You" Program. Later they pro- duced such very fine dramas as 6GHome of the Brave" and 64Macbeth." Rebroadcasts of outstanding programs on Sunday afternoons, expel-i. mental F.M. shows, and other original half-hour plays are part of their broad program. .lanet Tonkin, the musical director, Allan Peyser, Technical Producer, Marilyn Himmelstein, Promotion Director, Robert White, Research Director, with Mr. Lester L. Stabler, Mrs. Frank Voss, and Mrs. Anna Dora Vesper as advisors, complete the list of those who help to keep Albright on the air waves. First Row, left to right-Himmelstein, Wltite, D. Seisler, Chanin, Tonkin, Knouse, Hayumg Second Row-A. Serfasg McKenna, MacFarland, Matter, Colm, Heck, Stinson, Shenk, Y. Voigt, D. Koch, Seihert. Missing from Picture-Peyser: Kyle, Peck, Laveson, N. Telsey, Gounder, Heckman, R. Stoudt, Guenther. Page One Hundned Ten dnitnd Stndnnt Evidence of the awe. crisis is the recentlv est 011 Otll' Campus, by Bott secretary Vi Lttit Smith lending a , dads wncemitlg the nd ltimangmdong and it ment for peace. The campus . gland mdendrffpa' Wk' To had itself dlnnldaweeklv discussj uddiddaid other Such County' 1. ond., 'lah then, nn Iddtklnes to U enfngneiltcal-30503 in hcrenhtgizliiffitt a WIS 0 , Otatddtomnnihwlriie n a dill? group H th 1 . tr, W0 . ..., - . , -1-.--.--l..-.---..-...... 'K acer mpg shop lla: l' 011 elf CE lt 6X En l0 Ten F0 uce E ears T nn 0 1 1 1 i l "-X"'s.v-f' Cocroft Bott Selhert Kopp Prof I Smith Umted Student Wnrld Federallsts World Law, Wurlll Peace Ev1dence of the awareness of Albrightians to the helghtened world cr1s1s IS the recently established United Student World Feder alist G1 oup on our campus Led by President Lamar Kopp Vice President Lawrence Bott, Secietaiy V1 Seihert, and Treasulei Ronald Cocroft, w1th PIOfCSSO1 LEWIS Smith lend1n0 a guiding hand, the gloup IS striving to educate stu dents conceining the meanlng of world government, the problems facino its inaugui ation, and its Vltal need for the world today for the estalollsh ment for peace The campus Oioup 1n conjunction with the Greater Readlnv UWF Chapter undertook a memberslup d11VC during World Government Week To keep ltself informed on world developments the niembeis Policy and other such issues MOVICS, film st11ps, and discussions were ut1l1zed in sol1c1t1n0 the lnterests of luffh school students in Berks County Through their own meetlnos and projects, such as the send1n0 of care packages to UWF s alnoad, and through combined meeungs and political actlon with the Readmv Chapter, the group evidenced eainestness slnceritv and searchlnv lntellectual act1v1tV 1n endeavorinv to lncrease their own and othei s undeistandmg of today s world prob lems and to COl'1t11lJ11lC 1n some measure to their solution Of the conv1ct1on that the final solutlon to the world s s1tuat1on IS the formation of a world government under law Wlth powers to prevent War the group uses everv opportunity to further this cause Page One Hundred Fleven th' llelpro- .Elbthlv . pl' f h' I d U lls 11 ls. A 3 ll keep 1 . 1 . - . ' , I ' 9 l ' ' lf . . 1 l l . 'q 6. . . .. .. I I ' . 5 . . . ' J n ' . U . V held a weekly discussion group on the U.N., Western Union, Soviet jk . . . . . . . .U . - I f - U 7 s ' 5 . s .li .. . '. ' ' L t 4 . 1 .! . i g 5 - u U D I u 0 , 7 . . 7 U i . 9 U V . . . ' 7 . - - - -ZA, 1 . D . ' . . . , A , - ' r - - I ' ' , A ,.. -g . ..... ...ay 11. ' Q-Q-at 4, 1 - i U e v T The Ilnlleqe Symphony Ilrchlestra . . . " usic Has Charm" . . , Strings and tympany for sweeping symphonies. Professor Hans Nix steps to the podium, the audience is suddenly hushed, the instruments are poised, and then out of the stillness come the strains of a Beethoven Symphony or Wagnerian Overture. Another stirring concert hy the College Orchestra has begun. . Each year this select group of students presents a fall and spring concert to which come music-lovers from Reading and the surround- ! ing vicinity. The orchestra also takes part in our exceedingly pleas- urable musical chapel programs, and the applause of the audience is tribute enough to their art and technique. 1 This year the orchestra was one of the campus organizations to i participate in the grand-scale Musical Festival in the spring. Joining with members of the hand, they provided the music for tl1e commence- d ment exercises. r The duties of manager again fell to ,lack Witrnall, who was alaly t assisted hy Jay Plymyer and Secretary June Christman. Music assuredly has charm when performed by these excellent musicians. vena-e11l1s,5ii111""l5g!3l'u,Q2, ' T, ci' mon, I v Simmvm Gfnlilff MW , Mm mmm: Cmgr-Guenther, I l Qiqg in Piffws-Bedflillb ti e 5 Front to Rear, left to right-Renlz, Pomeroy, Gentile, Emes, Skinner, J. Snyder, Y. Voigt, Bratton, Winner, J. E n a- l' Th IIII H T Christman, J. Witman, Simmon, Greenspan, Plymyer, Huyett, Booser, Whilmoyer, Gannon, W. Simon, Rolhermel, U ' Pullis, Ready, Frankfort. Missing from Picture-Forscht, Funk, Kissinger, Magee, Moyer, Van Liero. Eine, zwei, drei, spif llaffftllltler Ille clirecti torenlmsmlmental mug lil lhelr red and white when gauges. With n ma1orette,Nan Heckmh maneuvered lhrough th tory march and 30':1sa,s During in5fP3fable . the Wlnter eh the second semes Progfams, llltiy thelr enthusi to Wagner. oflicjrs of the b, une Christ U1 l-l18 school Cline ecret 0010 ee Owe miiriel add to in? 0 lllli be lauflirare 'WHS Page One Hundred Fourteen - -------- -- ---V -.-'--+-- .----- -- - -..Yu ..-..-.. ...M ,..... . .....,,,.., . ... ,,,, .,. -.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,-M, v i-,WW -hu,-A H . Y N, any J,-IWN A h X .xx 11" T -zria 1 ,f .......,, Left to Farscht, Davis, 0. Hen Missing right-Pullis, Skinner, R. Miller, Simon, Rolhermel, I-Iuyett, Plymyer, Booser, Whitmoyer A. Serfass, Gannon, Lester, Ronco, Ready, Emes, Greenspan, W. Moyer, Frankfort of Heidlebaugh, Simmon, Gentile, Magee, Winner, Shock, Sheesley, Rentz, Pomeroy, Faustnaixght ry, J. Wilmang Center-Guenther, Kitzmiller, Heckman, Hoff, Christmang Righz-Sarge, Huber? from Picture-Bedding. The Ilnlleqe Band llrashlnq Erescendnes Ems, ZWC1, dre1, sp1el"' and the college band strlkes up the Alma Mater under the d1rect1on of the Voluble Hans NIX, Albrlght s 1nstruc tor 1n mstrumental muslc The fall season found the group resplendent 1n thelr red and Whlte umforms, addmfr color and muslcal zeal to the football games Wlth the color Ouards, majorettes, and Chlef drum majorette, Nan Heckman, they fo1med an 1I111JI'CSS1VC plcture as they maneuvered throuvh the1r 1ntr1cate drills at half t1n1es Albr1ghts Vic tory march and Sousa s st11r1ng lnstrumentals sound1ng out 1n the cusp fall a1r are lnseparable from any memory of football at Albught Durmg the wlnter the marchlnv band makes a qu1ck about face and beglns the second semester as a concert band Appearmv before seve1al chapel programs, they I6C61V6d a hearty ovation from the student body for thelr enthuslastlc presentatlons 1ang1nU from Stardust ' and Gershwm to Wagner The officers of the band for the first semester were Jay Plymyer IS Pres1dent, .lune Chrlstman, Sectetary, and .I ack W1tman, Manaver At half tlme 1n the school year George Slmmons was at the helm w1th .lune Chnstman, Secretary, and J ay Plymve1 as Manager The college owes much to M1 NIX and the band for the Splflt and color they add to ou1 campus l1fe Fa1thful to the end the band 16 malned for a farewell presentatlon at commencement, usheunff the senlors 1nto the l1fe beyond wlth Pomp and C1rcumstance and Suundlnq Brass Page One Hundred Fifteen ' I l ' 66 ' I n Q . L T . . . . 3 . ' - . . . . . U . . . . ' U ' r . . Q . . . . 7 . U - . - - 9 . . . . . . Q . ' . . . ' ' . . U , . . . . . . . A . - . gg I 7 . C Y U . . , , l . . . , Q 1 . , . C . 'L ' . . ' . l ' . .f . '. . Q ' ' ' - 0 7 , 1 ' , ' . ' ' D , , ' - . . 44 - 77 "' . . """ ' " " ""w4'-smijqikf ---- --Y ----------.-..--...,. ..... -..- .-,..,.-.........-, -A. ..-- ---,--- A-----------.--r-. - -.-.- F - F s A ----- ,-.- --......-...-.---. . ..- V . r.,...g.-,,,',.-.., .....,s+,.,4.s.,.n-.-...,.,,, .,.,,, - ...,.. . fy.. -1--1-L1f-Taq-Q-my 5, -- -rg-1-qv:-1-n-m-en-Q11-e-se-eeee . . . t , . , . . w--Ti'-ei'---e,, gag. - 3 'tt at wr Y ' f' d f 3 K 1' ij 72 n ,A , v ,A ,, ,- ,fr 4- f ' , -f ' 1 V fa J , I Q ' K , , ,gi k :L A V ,,,,., N t . I First Row, left to right-Heberling, Schreimer, Rob't Renlz, Killian, D. Moyer: Second Rou+YVade, YV. Simon, Huyett. D. Snyder, Seifert, O. Davis. E. Wagner. Ilalahritias-Harmnnil: Variations hy the Gentleman nf Swing Albrigl1t's own rhythm-boys, the Celebrities, add sparkle and zip to many of the campus social highlights. Wfhen the boys in the band gather on Friday nights for the informal dances in the Union Hall, the place is really jumping. Under the musically capable conducting of Don Snyder, their genial leader, the gentlemen of swing practice long and hard to make the music flow with such apparent ease. Many of the men of the band are professionals in their own right with membership in Petrillo's exclusive locals and with places in the various dance bands around Reading-evidence in itself of their profi- ciency in harmonies. Professor Khouri, a musician of no mean repute himself, acts as advisor to the boys. With Dale Moyer and Bevin Wade supplying the vocals and our own funnyman ,lack Gounder MCeeing the show, the Union Hall has rocked and reeled with humor and harmony at several assembly programs during the year as the Celebrities took over. Many thanks should go to these genial gentlemen for supplying mel- low melodies for dreamy dancing and jumping jazz for the jitterbugs. Q , I Page One Hundred Sixteen Hat Wulllffll DH g ' nf lea' . 11665618 fn dfft . oiffl ali 'ell stiff ii1rP130'l sillilitiff 'E order 50 ri WUIUEH' 5311 HO. Mamas 631131 at Mardi iceffflmimn the dafl arafllofor , an al mth me The would th 0 N' njghe 6 mmf, "mm ' P ' " :tl qmIfP9 Q uhhcny - '11eb1sS?M'P . 4. sh if an ajkmuhllelihauff was df 9' '. : fi. . al Ch1'1:ll113- P EiS3ffdbf'heiW?5? Urgmilagon are:: me Ja Brier: and Tffa-um fist Rav. iff! fo rlgktifzi Ra-valium Flfdmf Pm. J. fitfff- Bnzff' 1 5,53 D. Seisler: F515 R41 gg Pm?-Bfdzirl. Belle: hide. Surely. Qlrzszrro ug.. yy,g,--J-V V513- ,, ,V , .......-. .. - ....,---- - sms, ,.- . .,-. I g.,.p TW- JIU p to land the of long hr the foli- as the the ral kel- s. Hay Women Ilretlqeli for H.P.'s, Participated in Friday Teas Under the efficient leadership of Dorace Hornberger, the Daywomen had a very active program this year. One of their most important respon- sibilities was the support of a war orphan in cooperation with the Dorm Women. In order to raise money for this project the women sold Christmas cards and note cards, held a cake-sale, and operated an ice cream stand at Mardi Gras. Another project was raising money to buy a radio for the day room, where many of the women spend their idle hours. The Woman are very grateful to their advisor, Dean Silver- thorne, who furnished them with a lovely '4Smoker" which has become quite' popular. The biggest publicity stunt of the year occurred when the Daywomen donned their shorts and dungarees to fish the pennies out of Selwyn Lake. The 'Ghaulw was donated to the D.P. Project. They also held their annual Christmas party and participated in the Friday afternoon teas sponsored by the Womanis Senate. Other officers of the Daywon1en's Organization are: Vice-President, Dorothy Holl, Secretary, Beverly Breslerg and Treasurer, Janet Coombs. First Row, left to right-Zimmerman, Kaputo, Reichlein, B. Hill, Hornherger, Artz, Natanblut, F. Bailey: Second Row--Williamson, MacLalchie, Sarge, Zeock, M. Swartz, Dundore, Bolton, Mogelg Third Row-E. Hill, Brozene, Price, J. Snyder, Brenner, Weida, Rahn, P. Guldeng Fourth Row-Rishel, Davenport, B. Savage, Huber, Mellinger, Gehl-ig, D, Seislerg Fifth Row-Fry, Thompson, VV. Johnson, L. Boyer, Schwartz, Sweitzer, Long, Delle Palme. Missing from Picture-Bechtel, Behler, Capozello, Degler, Fehr, Holl, Ibach, Ravitz, Ruth, Burkhart, Clark, Grebe, Peirce, Pringle, Swavely, Calcasacco, Eckenroad, Genetti, Guenther, Heckman, Henninger, Kachel, Kitzmiller, Lendacki, Marques, McGinithen, McLoud, K. Miller, Neuroth, Sheesley, Shellabear, Simonds, Smolnik, Sohns, D. Stavrides, Strausser, Stump, Tyson. Page One Hundred Seventeen Q Mt k..! i - I , .QLQ '6Fight, team, fight!" And we really meant it as we yelled ourselves hoarse at each game. Whether on the field or on the gym floor, win or lose didn't matter, for it was our team fighting the best game they knew how. Remember those crisp fall days with the wind nipping our faces as the Lions carried the pigskin down the iield . . . or the basketball games at Northwest where our speedy Red and White sank those baskets with the greatest ease? Can we forget those warm spring days on the diamond when outfield flies streaked against a blue sky? Whether we followed sports or played them, those exciting moments will long remain in our memory among the most vivid recollections of our college years. :es gt ease? 'x??"'Nx-..,.,, - 'QW55' W. ,, X J f Z' 4 fm Kb f. ATHLETICS W, N... Q ww- fr ff w my ,M gg 1? ,,,, X' ww, 'Mzhnsx . P N, , -,rw - Z 1,97 2 4 3 , l .. 4 1 .-,-, f 1 Q M W , 'V 'Y QL N X 1 K V X ' f . x N ww 'I . f-gy' Q: as X 4 2+ , 5 v f-- .wx ,J Na 'E X If 1-. W. , ,. v -'Will' 'f 15,-xxx,-. 'zfiw 'W . M - W. V A Q i . M nf Vx Q41-MW M-, , Af wa .A wg Y.,--.paw H ." 71 'm Xf ,, f, N .4 xv! V' k warm ,4 , mm X -If Q5 Q U ., W f A fwn ' V . -KU 'fy f f 1 V WWWW, Q4 ,, ., ,W f min 5 'f f 5 . ,yr Wy, VM -Q MMU. wif., .A , " xw QW. 121, ?,,f . :KA MN 'im ww xi' -. .,i'fL' 'gf x 3,1 E xy, ,.-- N 356 W , fix Qt' ffgf, 1 ...ofki f' M2754 ,J 419: ,Jw ., ,wi V.-,ww fa Y, -v ,, . 1 1-',Z.,44'f....., " -,J Q xr ,yqei vf. Q. lf f,-xg, - x V. wa:-YQ .1 Q 2530. fx 1 -1 4 SVQL5, , 4, wx 7,,, M, Y ,'sSz w,,,f, 53, 52,9 f , s v f -V , X IQ ,Qi,i1?:'13,ii'F' V: u A, . . - . , . MT: , w fhsxgwzgzfy wh, M N .A My ,FE 3524 W lzf3?'v"-V91 1 ". 'W U Q 2,115 3-S f Q 0-g 2.-xy' '. .v 5 4f34v.Sv'Z.Q'-,.-.A - + e vu fxMV:,y .,3 Aww Avxfiwt , PJ Ai. Wil, , M, , . N , . , ,, N. .K ugzrx Q .qdiy 7. Ly". M, .W , K ef 4, M 'Y :pf- Hegfzx- 'fs 'Y A ,. I Q, , If J it A ,yi V :ww uv., X , ,ggi ., - M R W 4. xx 1 Q .f ,, 'W 'M W, ch -' ,. 4. --..X,A.Q- 'A A -Ay-.,f 15, w I . f 'iw , X , , . 5,5 Vw, 2 V, . fy HN' ,.' . . N' cw f. "',',1kxQf .f-fs, I Xa. , 1.52 ' 1 f 4,4 if' '12, .A-.h,,Aiqi?,QW W x w x "V ' 'wif -f,x,ji4g,Z3b 37 :sg :fy QM -N 4 r ,, , 1,104 V -ex. ,V ,,,, , iw r A214 s-I ,.'.""5,gxa,x i 'X f'zH'i,,'- .Jw 2 ,s ' .ef-' 'XVEEV -. Q. Ni mx Y Jw ..,, dw, ,Z A K 1 .,. ..X.7:! dz X--,. f bn. mf.. ' .- ' - Ny. fffa 4 'T Wi Y A .W ,, ,LK-7 'ia xi, ' 4 XSL T'5,g.Y's 1, pm , Y-Q. . -Q qw, M 1 -?',1,' ,V . ,, Q .f..,J .- N. 1. Linus Upset Lehannn Parsons and Bud Fromuth also deserve special recognition for their invaluable aid and experi- ence in fielding our Lions. Extra recognition was given to Billy Krohto and Bernie Yanoski when they gained honorable mention on the Pennsylvania All-State Eleven. The prospects for next year look very promis- ing as only four seniors will bid farwell to their teammates. They are Captain Plaskonos, Bill Frantz, Tom Snyder, and Larry Delewski. However, the most difficult task of the 1949 season will be finding a capable replacement for Coach Levan P. Smith, who resigned at the close of the year to devote his entire time to administrative duties as Dean of Men and As- sistant Professor of Education. GETTYSBURG--26 ALBRIGHT-6 It was a dismal day for followers of the Red and White as Gettysburg proved to be too for- midable an opponent for our opening-day game. Albright's only score came on a 25-yard scamper by scat back Billy Krohto late in the third eri . P - od. Another blow to the Lions was the injury and subsequent loss of veteran end Bernie Kos- kulltz for practically the remainder of the cam- Page One Hundred Twenty-two Valley in 19-13 Thriller paign. lncidentally, Bernie has been elected football captain for the 1949 season. MORAVIAN-0 ALBRIGHT-19 Under the lights and on a rain-soaked field, Albright rebounded from its first game loss to whitewash the Greyhounds from Moravian. Krohto again crossed the pay-off stripe, and J im Maracani crossed twice as the Lions roared to their first victory of the year. MARYLAND STATE-25 ALBRIGHT-0 Albright was predicted by the experts to win easily. However, Maryland State refused to read the predictions and completely crushed our Cats. Led by Sylvester Polk, one of the best backs ever to perform in the Albright Stadiurn, the Staters scored once in the first, twice in the second, and twice in the third quarter to Wm in decisive fashion. F. sf M.-0 ALBRIGHT-0 Led by Captain Mike Plaskonos, who Put OU a one-man defensive show, Albright galned 8 moral victory over a highly-touted foe. 'lille game was played during a steady ralllo Whlch Ih honpered our scat-ba hong gains. In the clos hxperalely to score, hhh short of the upn ohllhe hands of an i hhhhing into the en nonoon vnnug hh: h ohfohfhhtehhh fmfh hlUllllli0I1Ilded 1 ooreI1erhah13.13 J' hh Willa, ohh hfhhffmanenoly heh at 7.7 and 13.1 nh on one other to RBEIN cou Before an lhhhds our OTTE Lim' h , , 1011s ohhh? PM Produ IO- n hohlhhesheef ho' tllllehe R01 ahd M lhllflanl and le a Gnce. ny as been eleelel season. ALBRIGHT-ll ain-soaked iiell ,rst game loslv frgm Moranen f stripe, eel lil Lions roared ll ALBRIGI-Fld gpertswll ifrifnsed I0 fill ely ernlillidhi . th C5 . ,Of edjum th, rlll fSt1 mic? is inf 1 quart? ALBHIGHTJ nnos, Whoafxdni nrieht 50, nf Weed, whjel eadl' ram FIJIJTB LL THE HEARING SIIIJHINE LIUN5 Red and While Massacre Utterhein lil-7 hampered our scat-backs from breaking lose for long gains. In the closing seconds, the Lions tried desperately to score, only to have a field goal fall short of the uprights and a pass slip out of the hands of an intended receiver who was skidding into the end zone. LEBANON VALLEY-13 ALBRIGHT-19 What a game! Our Lions clawed the heavily favored Flying Dutchmen 19-13 before six thou- sand dumbfounded fans at Lebanon. With the score tied at 13-13, Johnny Krouse ran the kick- Off 95 swerving, slithering yards as he put Al- ltrlght permanently ahead. The score had been tied at 7-7 and 13-13 on touchdowns by Krohto and on one other touchdown by Krouse. OTTERBEIN COLLEGE-7 ALBRIGI-IT-61 Before an annual alumni Homecoming Day crowd, our Lions massacred Otterbein by the largest point production in the last ten years Of Albright's gridiron warfare. Scoring in every conceivable manner, the team hit pay dirt for the last time of the season. Billy Krohto regis- tered three touchdowns, Joe Czutno tallied tW03 and .lim Maracani, Pete Spernyak, .lim Boamane and Jerry Pedota each hit the end zone once. SCRANTON U.-48 ALBRIGHT--0 The Red and White stepped out of its class to be trampled by a powerful, pass-happy team from Scranton U. A weak pass defense enabled the Royals to complete 11 out of 17 passes for a total of 19 yards, which led directly to five of their touchdowns. P.M.C.-39 ALBRIGHT-0 Capitalizing on our weak pass defense and four blocked kicks, P.M.C. lived up to its rat- ing as third in the Pennsylvania collegiate ranks by smothering our victory-hungry Lion Eleven. This was the second straight game in which we failed to score. MUHLENBERG-13 ALBRIGHT-0 Another terrific game! Our Lions missed the upset of the year by less than a cat's Whisker in this thrill-packed Thanksgiving Day tussle. Four times the Red and White brought the oval within the enemy's 10-yard stripe, only to lose the ball by fumbles or pass interceptions. With just a little luck, victory could have been oursg but as it turned out five thousand fans left the stadium sadly wondering if the better team really won. Page One Hundred Twenty-three ? sg' ' 'fl EN WHT Ll ' fv- SS 3- 'X 1 WLBIEHT1 if i f H4 , ' I Y Q Q 4 R lu: , W! :N 55 35 Bmw U . El, J ' n f l by the Lions? former alltime ruler, Dick Sholl- enberger H1939-431 and was also established in two less games. Following the pattern of the past two years, Anlian led the Lions' scoring parade by sink- ing his total of 382 points. Hops Guldin nailed down the runner-up spot with 285, followed by Ossie Kriebel's 236. Elmer Davis and Mort Wit- man retained stellar roles of cool, deliberate play-makers and dependable scorers when the chips were down. Guldin's outstanding all-round play was rewarded when he received the Ron Regal' most valuable player award during the final home game. Always performing brilliantly when called upon were the shock troops consisting of John McKenna, Forrest Saylor, Sonny Chelius, Pat and Danny Bieber, Lee Cappel, and Bob Ruoffg the latter pair were tagged the one and two reservists. So adieu to starters Hops Guldin, Elmer Davis, and Mort Witman, who leave the Lions' lair via graduation, and good luck, more wins, and more records to next year's Red and White court combine. HOME GAMES ALBRIGHT-68 KING'S COLLEGE-47 Suffering from opening-game jitters, the Lions needed a hot third quarter to claw the visitors. Ed Anlian's 25 points were high for the night gvhile Forrest Saylor and John McKenna split 4. Page One Hundred Twenty-six F ALBRIGHT-62 BUCKNELL--48 With Anlian again setting the pace, this time with 22 markers, Albright thumped the visit- ing Bisons for win number two. Only in the third quarter did Bucknell threaten, but Hops Guldin and Lee Cappel totaled 24 to help quell the uprising. ALBRIGHT-45 LaSALLE-58 The Harrismen romped off to an 18-10 first period edge, but the class of the top-notch Ex- plorers told the story when they held the local collegians scoreless in the third frame with a tantalizing "freeze" game. Guldin topped the losers with l2. ALBRIGHT-54 WILLIAM 81 MARY-73 The visiting Southerners couldn't miss, and the Lions eouldn't hit in one of the poorest show- ings of the season. Anlian's ll foul conversions and 4 field goals coupled with Guldin's l3 counters highlighted the Lions' log. ALBRIGHT--83 J UNIATA-45 In an effort to get back into the winner's van, Albright unleashed the two-platoon system and a fast-break that sent the visitors reeling. Ossie Kriebel's hot lpay and Anlian's 20 digits shone. ALBRIGHT-65 ST. .lOSEPH'S-47 The Cats' basketball stock soared to the IIIOOI1 when the moribind Red and Vlfhite returned to life to crush the highly-touted St. .loe Icalll 111 .Ma upset of tht! gati tahheci 18 pttlll gi ihrt litman altl - 'ae phi. , ' tar. a return match .abate on the short tra period. EHI-I2 iagtheit initial sta :attl1etLtSC, the I -Matin was out in 1 fltiuarhed the wil ialater in the seaq t1ii6'i3in3I1 away 5 aa was 'lmlitm team took Mil of the ho point Jill gamed ii Iijg showers fo L r 'l ftlltest, I 'ami . :iardi-gihenged thi S Ytisco tt-59 LEBA1 ,Titian took .. th' . Culdllfs STP it lllll-affair. 'alaled at Le. tat 'll lla: e display BUCKWELLJ , lille ill- nly in ll reaten, l1uIHqr- d 24 to help qui LaS.lLLE-3. the top-notch lv 1ey held the lllf ird frame tithe uldin wppfl ll lflnit miss: all ll oorel alll rhep f W foul fglltflrltlz rifh Guldm' 4 us, 103' jfiiawf nto fllf JM f'0'Plam0H if lini- 5 xfisitQf526Ef1i,.jif lnliallf L ' n ahfwll. arefl T0 wed team 14 Sr. W thiie ff wlllllfl' their biggest upset of the season. Anlian and Guldin each tabbed 18 points while Davis, Krie- bel, and Mort Witman aided the win with pre- cision-like play. However, a return match at Convention Hall found our boys on the short end of a 76-65 score in an extra period. ALBRIGHT-72 MORAVIAN-48 Grabbing their initial start in the Western Division of the MASC, the Harrismen poured it on. Anlian again was out in front, but Witman's floor game sparked the win. The Lions later in the season beat Moravian to the tune of 66-58 in an away game. ALBRIGHT-65 WEST CHESTER-53 A stubborn Ram team took it on the chin when a second half rally of the hosts clawed the vis- itors. Anlian gained 20 points for shooting and a thumb to the showers for pushing during the hard-fought contest. West Chester avenged this defeat later on their own hardwoods by a score of 59-46. ALBRIGHT-59 LEBANON VALEY-41 Q The Harrismen took their second league win in stride when Guldin7s 13 points led the way 111 a slow moving- affair. LVC later retziliated at Lebanon by a 59-50 score. ALBRIGHT-69 SCRANTON-49 The Red and White displayed their best bas- BASHETB 1.1. UUH SUHPHISING BASHETEEHS ketball of the year in this third league victory. A hot offense, led by Anlian, Kriebel, and Gul- din, coupled with an air-tight defense, sent the Royals home with a kingly trouncing. Later at Scranton the Royals defeated our Lions 51-50 to send the league into a tie and necessitate a play-off game. ALBRIGHT-69 GRE GG ALLSTARS-42 ln a benefit tussle for the Gerber Schafer Charity Fund, Anlian, Cappel, and Davis did the scoring in the rather informal affair. ALBRIGHT-61 DICKINSON-42 Playing in their own backyard, the Red and White revengefully toppled the Dickinsonians to reach the .500 mark in wins and losses. Fisti- cuffs between the Lions, Mort Witman and the visitoris ,lim Abbott livened the proceedings near half-time. This compensated for a 56-44 loss the Lions suffered at Carlisle. ALBRIGHT-60 SI-IIPPENSBURC-51 A bunch of dead set-shots put a scare into the Harrismen for a while, but Anlian's 24 and Cappe1's 11 put out the impending fire. Guldin received the most valuable player award during quarters. In other games, losses were suffered at the hands of Gettysburg 70-613 Loyola 72-593 Frank- lin 81 Marshall 61-585 Rider 64-46, Seton Hall 68-48. One other win was added to the ledger by a 62-59 victory over Elizabethtown. Page One Hundred Twenty-sewen 415 Coll U ber were Win. Front Row, left zo right-Fox, R, Moyer, Rhoda, Frymoyerg Second Row- Kuhiseu, Jr. Manager Friedman, Coach Harris, Freshman Manager Sweet, Leilhamg Third Row-R. Lee, R. Wilman, Potts, Mogel, Loder. B BY LIU S SHIIW PHU ISE A flashy little Albright Junior Varsity cage squad, under the eyes of Coach Neal O. Harris and senior player-coach Joe Kubisen, clawed consistently at the Win column during the 1948-1949 season and finished a brilliant campaign with an enviable 16-7 record. To make the books more impressive is the fact that of those seven losses, four were by a scant three digits while two of them came by way of one point margins. AL'1HOUGH only OSS16 Mogel reached the six-foot mark, the baby Lions swept through the initial seven starts with just a single setback at the hands of a mighty LaSalle Frosh outfit, 40-37. At this time, the Red and White were strengthened for the remaining warfare by the addition of six-foot six-inch Gerry Potts, who had been laid up with an appendix operation. But the Kittens received a serious blow when diminutive Blackie Moyer was knocked out of action for a half dozen contests by a fractured jaw. However, the miniature steamroller rumped forward. Mogel set the scoring pace with 269 points, followed by Lefty Leitham's 185, Potts' Page One Hundred Twenty-eight 148, and Joe Kubisen's 132 counters. Sparked by the aggressive backcourt work of Kubisen, Moyer, and Dick W-itman, plus the scoring punch of Mogel, Leitham, and Potts, the Albrightians hit their peak going into the home stretch when they copped seven in a row before losing the finale to the Scranton Frosh, 55-54. The reserve corps of Dick Lee, Waltei' Fox, John Frymoyer, Don Loder, and DiCk Rhoda showed signs of polish by yeoman duty. With all this ,l.V. basketball talent roaming the campus next season, the papa Lions wlll find rough sailing when the battle for varsity berths gets under way. Front Rolf, left to right-King, Bang, MF, Zellner, Sheler, Cerhlrt, Bu VHIN ELHUS Fear our cross-countrv team C QI ' - ' ffllellclpthe SPM was fil rrorrf' ur hm and dal'- t Qf live wins and tht? . mth neighboring .fide of the ledo D schj ,ml e e, 21.345 HudcScranton, glyllhllnh -13110555-I 35, It if ff' Strong reamsf I T3 ro ,.Q. ama which 7 fmhuk ui d Wag u .7113 ahlufz teamwork r 0lP0I1Qms vlct01'l0l1S S wif- Caplured ' 018111 first f"lR01a0l1her p0SitioI1sp ll dm - I h ll 0110115 Se 00119 hmfflsh lingslfn hi' bei la Islleck wen Seven 1 I ear ' d tt l Q 1611 at least E Vmoyerg SW Rl- hmu Mmm Sm, 1 Loder. HIIMIHE rsity Cage SW iarris and serum nsisteully af 'lf son and iniehel . 16.7 record. Tr the fact 1113 33111 three , prim maftmf' gulllelil 1Cli00l1fl 'Vol lhf ritmall, Hi. hams and k going to Ulf d seven wfir SC1'iint0uwa1rrI Wlflf Lee, d Oflefr an dur, ay Woman mjrif i taleufiriili will papa V aiil gfilfi for dl- r SUE af Front Row, Left to right-King, Bausch, Reeves, F. Roland, Anlian, D. Rolandg Second Row-Coach Shirk, Flogaus, Ready, Zellner, Sheffer, Cerhart, Brenner, McLaughlin, Manager Reich. THI EL 115 EU PILE 5-3 HEIIIHII This year our cross-country team concluded its most suc- cessful season since the sport was first introduced here at Albright College. Our hill and dale squad had the im- pressive record of five wins and three losses in dual com- petitive meets with neighboring schools. Included on the Winning side of the ledger were Wins over Gettysburg, 22- 233 King's College, 21-34, Muhlenberg, 22-333 Shippens- hufg- 27-28, and Scranton, 20-353 which more than com- pensated for losses to strong teams from University of Dela- Wafer 36-l9:, Franklin and Marshall, 36-19, and West Ches- ter, 40-15. The team, which was under the guidance of Coach Gene Shirk, used teamwork rather than individual Stars to bring about a victorious season, for in several Ineets our opponents captured first place only to have the L10ns take sufficient other positions to win. h,CaPtH1n Fred Roland never looked better as he paced .IS men to a victorious season by being the first Albright- gm across the finish line in seven of the eight meets. reathlng down his neck were Eddie Anlian, Roy Bousch, Joe Reeves, Dave Roland, and Ed King, all of whom man- aged to finish in the first ten at least once. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine SCHEDUL CK THA sl Marshall H. S1111 Co. 105914179 130416113 Relays 1 UISUWS C I k H IIHET M N Lllllli Flllfl UNSHI E AND WI S Facing one of the toughest schedules in Albright's tennis annals, Coach Leo Bloom's veteran charges opened their 1949 court warfare against the nationis top tennis teams south of the Mason-Dixon line when they encountered the University of North Carolina, V.P.I., Wake Forest, Lynchburg, Johns Hop- kins University, Western Maryland, and North Carolina State during the spring recess. On their return, the Cats threw chops and drives against such outstanding eastern Pennsylvania com- petition as Drexel, F. 81 M., Elizabethtown, and Dickinson. Although the Red and White netmen met defeat on their southern jaunt, the regular Keystone State opponents felt the effect of the court uknow-how" picked up on the Way by the Lions. Leading the roaring tenniseers on the courts were 1947-48 holdovers ,lim Mengel, Tom Kane, Bob Ruoff, J ay Shenk, and John Dohner. Paul Kissinger, a product of the championship Reading High net teams, ably filled the vacancy left open by the absence of Charley Schirmeister. Other racket Wielders push- ing the regulars for starting positions were Rip Idler, Darlington Hoopes, and Forrest Strawbridge. Out of the whole crew, only Dohner is lost to the squad by graduation so that the tennis prospects remain shining for Albrightis future. 'N April 8 ........ ........ W est Chester April 11-16 .... Southern Trip April 20 , St. .losephis April 22 ...., Dickinson April 23 .,.. Gettysburg April 26 Elizabethtown April 30 ....,,. ............. M oravian May 4 Bucknell May 10 Elizabethtown May 13 .,.. ..... U rsinus May 17 ...,., .,....... M oravian May 18 ,,.,.. .....,.. D ickinson May 24 ....,.... LaSalle May 25 .,..... Drexel .lune 4 Alumni Nhv10glMUHfHASCAC Champ 1117 tf1wShipPBHSbmg uiz1fLebHH0H Valley 2lfS0fH'110'1 Kar, lc!! Ia right-F. Rolanrl, Zellng D. Roland, Koch, Leilham, B1-gnu no ' Wt! tru 1, I t r t r . 'U th tenni pened their 1919 i teams south el il the University , ohns he h Carolir1aStrte Cats threw chops ennsylvania tom- nd Dickinson. I defeat on their nponents felt th T the way lil' rrts were will ray sith, t ue championlti my left open tt HETUHNINE RUNNERS SEEK 49 LAUHELS The 1948 track team rose from the doldrums of three W1I'llCSS years to defeat Scranton Unlverslty 70M SSVZ 1949 TRACK SCHFDULE April 22 Franklin Sr Malshall Apr1123 Berks Co H S 1nv1tat1on Meet April 26-St Josephs April 29 81 30 Penn Relays May 3 Dickmson May 1-Ursmus, May 10--Juniata May 13 81 14-MASCAC Championhips May 18-Shippenshurg May 21-Lebanon Valley May 24-Scranton Front Row, left to right-F. Roland, Zellner, Marquel, D. Roland, Koch, L eitham, B'r enner, 111 the last contest of the year and end the season with very opt1m1st1c outlook for th1S spring Although the remainder of the record of the Red S1 Whlte thin clads was quite dismal and included losses to Lafayette 73 39 Juniata 67 59 St Joseph 96 30 and Shlppenshurg 81 44 lt was hardly 1nd1cat1ve of the fi htin and com pet1t1ve sp111t whlch our boys carried with them into every meet In the comlng 1949 season Coach Gene Shirk can count on a host of veteran performers, plus a few promis- ing freshmen, to form the nucleus of a very good track team. Returning lettermen will include Eddie Anlian, Fred Roland, Howard Brenner, Vernon Miller, Dick Leitham, Ozzie Kriehel, .loe Kuhisen, A1 Harnly and J ack Snook. Heregs hoping you hoys continue to carry the same sportsmanship and spirit into the following 1949 schedule as you have already displayed to us in the past. Golden, Anlian, Hydock, Bernhardl, Kriebel. Harnly, Millerg Secon Kuhisen, Rentz, Snook, Levan, Trainer Rouse, Coach Shirk. uf- et wi Q a : 496' gd 'e ff M, X? 'W ,M Chalet l oS0Pl5 If fnsott orillln galil Ursitfls htfetjf .ckjng DIL DW . 5111111111 el We ,y S -'f+'.l,rf BRIGMJ f- 'f ' 15310 . rl' X Q if i,:emG'ff el W yy Ap' zu, L I 3.15 94 9 1 N .,,, , V JM X l e W lykfgf ti phil!-t-,,, d Row-Trainer Beyerle, Manag ULFEH5 f A n i . , 1 A 7! . First Row, left to right-Stapleton, Lillis, Glass, Ervin, Guss, Baumg aertel, Millard, Krohtog Second Row-Coach L. Smith, Trainer Beyerle, W. Wagner, Badorf, J. Fromuth, Lee, Muller, Equipment Manager Rouseg Third Row-Manager Bayley, Krouse, Beyerle, Schmehl, D. Bieber, Lakow, Hofferl, Friedman. X 1949 GULF SCHED Ch ster T- rilgfwestnklis 81 Marc it i20,St. JOSCP iPfi127fLH5f'He llf3'BufkneH igyiflwiafa my 10,Dicki11S011 16fDickiI1S011 q19,Drexel ' 20,Moravian m X h TIJSSEHS FAIII E Ililililill SL!-l'l'E J 1 i X AI. ,T '56, a 5 fi I ,Y N Page One Hundred Thirty-two All over the country the arrival of spring is met by the crack of bats, the loosening of stiff arms and legs, and the familiar cry of 'ckill the umpireln Albright College is no exception to the above rule as baseball, Americais No. 1 sport, again takes the field. Coach Levan P. Smith is already working his charges into tip-top shape in preparation for a grueling season against such teams as Wvest Chester, Bucknell, Dickinson, St. Joseph's, Gettysburg, Elizabethtown, Moravian, LaSalle, Wagner, and Drexel. Prospects for a winning year look very promising since all the mem- bers of last season's nine will return en masse with no seniors lost for no seniors were on the team. Last year, George Baumgaertel handled the mound chores in splendid fashion. Aided by the timely hitting of Jess Ervin, Mark Guss, Russ Millard, Bernie Lillis, and Emmett Glass, to men- tion only a few, the Red and White, won live straight victories at the eX- pense of Scranton, Juniata, Drexel, and Elizabethtown twice. Losses were received by LaSalle, Lebanon Valley, Bucknell, Franklin and Marshall, Muhlenberg, and Wagner. 0f these losses, three were only by the heart- breaking margin of one run. Our Lions are determined to improve on the record this year. So, '4Let's play ball!" EULFEH5 PLA TU EXTE ll WI STHEI-lli 1949 GOLF SCHEDULE April 8-West Chester April 12-Franklin 81 Marshall April 20--St. .losephis April 27-LaSalle May 3-Bucknell May 4-Juniata May 10-Dickinson May 16-Dickinson May 19--Drexel May 20-Moravian The Albright divot-diggers of 1949 will have a for- midable task ahead of them to surpass the record of last year's Red and White golf team, which fashioned the enviable record of six wins, two losses, and one tie against top-flight opposition. But for Coach Paul Mat- ten's men, the goal should be attainable as only one linksman, Howie Dunitz, does not return for turf war- fare. Among the returning varsity lettermen are John Yocum, Bob Batdorf, Earl Langford, .loel Gilbert, and Art Dunlop. Last season the squad scored victories over LaSalle, 9-0, West Chester, 8-lg Scranton twice, 5-4 and 6-0, Ursinus, 3-1, and Moravian, 8-1. Losses were re- ceived at the hands of Franklin and Marshall, 1-8, Juniata, 0-95 and one tie match was played with Buck- nell which ended ZLVZ-LLVZ. The squad members have already started to polish their clubs and loosen their swings made rusty by the long winter lay-off, and it appears that this will be a banner year for Albright in the world of golf. Left to right-Badorf, L ngford, Dunlop, Dunitz, Yocum, Stevenson, Coach Matlen. , V. q, -vw -B V-M W, A0----'v-,,,,,,,,.... .F--H - -- ""' ' ' 2-" ,f I THA-MUIU-IL IIIIAIVIPIIJ 5 HAPPA UPSILIIN PHI SWEPT THE FIELD 'f'f IN TBA-MURAL FOOTBALL Not all the exciting local football games were played Within the walls of Albright Stadium. At four o'clock Weekday afternoons, the best in collegiate utouchw football could be seen on the Bern Street athletic field as the Kappa, Zeta, A.P.O., Pi Tau, and K.T.X. Fraternities along with the Red Rockets, Byes, and Frosh teams battled for the Albright College lntra-Mural Football Crown. The season finally ended with the Kappas on top, and the Zetas and A.P.O.'s second and third. INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL Something new was added this year to intra- mural basketball. Due to the large number of teams, it was decided to form two leagues. One league consisted of the fraternities on campus fKappas, Pi Taus, K.T.X., A.P.O.,s and Zetasl Page One Hundred Thirty-four KAPPA BASKETBALL fTopj First Row, left to riglil-W. Serfass, Koskulitz, Bcyerle, Krolllo, W. Hutchinson: Second Row-Sl1ollen- burger, R. Murphy, Drazek, Frantz. Missing from Picture S 'fex-l, M. Plaskonos. KAPPA FOOTBALL Bottom Let to right-Guss., Shollenberger, W. Hutchin- Pcture-Yocum, Culdin, Schaeffer, Ward. plus one other team, the Red Rockets, and was designated the National League. This circuit ended with the invincible Kappas in first place and the Pi Taus in second. The other circuit was composed of six classy teams formed from physical education classes and was called the American League. The race ended with the undefeated Pigskins holding first place. In the play-off, the Kappas took the c1'0WI1, defeating the Pigskins 51-28. INTRA-MURAL BASEBALL This book goes to press too early to have any data on the softball league. It can be said, lwtf- ever, that this spring the Kappas, last yearns champs, will have a tough job retaining their crown against some experienced nines. M' I I X. I i I -7 1- f L M, P V, VM 51,1-Connor. LONE: B 'llliomP50U' Erb' Spring' XTHIIIIUIIINI HE PEP su llireli :msinli the gals and 3 Iwlerr flop Splrits. Thu 11.i.1,l?tl'2fI,1virh his . ,ij EWS. Next to hi . Wim, maliw m I b .9 and Q gi, Wrleader V.YeDeWittaQ , is 'lllgug ,thgmeuogs spirited Chee illllll- In rlfmflng Wine :fl as 8 e ack row llila 1 ond Hlld h . refoolyouj. ra a tl0yQe slum llpm mm Serfass, Koskulit, W wml Row-Shallm ' fairing from Pidrl LL grggr, W. lllrltllll' Jiu. Jlvkffvls IW" d. , w Rockets, Hllfl I af- Thf 'WJ l ?PHs ill lift Phi' 0505 of Six dll educaii0U Chl. alf , The! hollllk took the Noll i will iarlv f0lfavh01.'. an 'be Said' 'Q an 1657 leaf' up -1, . Lhfll , retalmllg 1 niufs' F-3- Front Raw, left to right-Connor, Long, B', B 1, D XV- . Row-Mellinger, J. Thompson, Erh, Spring eyere e In Second I THUIJUEINE . . . THE PEP SIJUAII teg-:gels tt? the galS.and guys who kept our boy Tem t1P't0P Splrlts. 'l'here7s Mrs. Connor's his Irisiry at left, with his anevitalale grin and enthuSiaSeYeS-.N6?it to h1m 1S Jeannie-long on her is lit5U,BV1tal1ty, and cooperation. Beside veteran E airhara .lean of the Beyerle clan, a Dave Desvigr 634211213 though still in pigtails. fact his meh S sp1r1ted cheers. never seem to af- is typical I 0WhS111g1I1g voice. Yes, that shy smile inger as- H 'f e hack row we have Jane Mell- Tho ' P611 and cute as her giggle, Joyce mpsonv 13101111 and hrainy fdon't let that lm lm a Y Stare fool YOUJ 3 .l Oyce Erh, with the cutest sg nose on campus, and Eleanor Spring, who's got the deepest dimples we ever saw. Theylll never forget those aching muscles suf- fered in getting back to shape after summer vacations, the thrill-packed trips to away games, the crowds at Convention Hall, and the fun of teaching us new cheers. And we'll never forget the girls' bright new uniforms, the appearance of MDandy" at the football games, streamers and Fight Yells and their tireless eHorts to put our enthusiasm into cheers. Great work kids! W'e're proud of you. Page One Hundred Thirty-five ,2 Seated, left to right-Lauvcr, Schwartz, Mrs. Mosser, Long, Roneyg Standing-Magee, Sarge, Rein. nights. Al left-W.A.A. sells candy at Northwest on basketball Wnmmfs Athletic Assnciatinn- Did you enjoy the HJ anuary Snow Brawlw with the hanging icicles? That was W.A.A. Perhaps you took a shine to the White sweaters with the big red Ass that the girls sport. Again W.A.A. Then too you may have a suggestion to offer for May Day Festivities. Come to W.A.A. But you could only appreciate the Women's Athletic Association if you could have but seen the struggle it took to get the silver Christmas Page One Hundred Thirty-six lflear tn lin-nd Sport Fans decorations in position, or if you could hut know the icy sensation which comes from pouring ten cokes a minute for the Saturday night's thundering herd. Balancing the sports account for the varsity schedule is no small accomplishment, but W.A.A. manages to scrape the necessary amount together for the highly-prized varsity sweater awards. Better get your measurements in early. hm Razr, le!! lo right-Hoppaugh, Sdmndliow-Lalone, Hasselgren, Spri Fw-Schwartz, Lauver, Pollack, Mag Dmjo, Stump, Serfass. Missing fr Itliams. UH HUTIIIJUH FENHVIE Htl to - , fwhiinliiilir forget the con 'french eY Was in style- ieihg 001 tear when We al Mrgcillflys of frozen gn bhanon muscles? Re N l in Qgkudems fou h h UI' Re 3 tf0r 1 irc member th ey PlaYda Y wit f vou could but . 0 5 :owes fflm lujghzf he Salllfdll he will ollul fill ul. lf ccoH1Pll'luf M109 110 Uecellit W ized fHf:1: In Wit, felllfull 1 F1rstRow let to right Hoppaugh Peck Roney Beard Lackey Second Row-Latorre Hasselgren Spring Cehrls Sleher Winner Third Row-Schwartz Lauver Pollack Ma ee Coach Moser Johnson D Damxo Stump Serfass Mzssmg ron Picture-Downes Guenther XY xlllams PUB ll TIIUIJH li LS- FEMME HUEHEY Who can ever forget the cool, crisp, autumn daYS When hockey was in style-the first sport of the new school year when we all got acquainted 'fthe short days of frozen fingers and the long Hlghts of aching muscles? Remember the trip to Lebanon Valley when we cheered ourselves hoarse, and still took it on the chin--and how C dorm students fought for the liberty of eat- th Elg out? Remember the chilling rain of the ediir Crest hockey playday with its mud-puddle goal? We still wonder how such a small thing as a junior-grade tornado could hold us down. The record indicates a Win, two ties, and one de- feat, but not everything can be seen in a record. They We Kutztown ....,.....,....,..,,......,.. 0 2 Cedar Crest .....,,..,....,..,....,..... 0 0 Moravian ...,.............,.............. 0 0 Lebanon Valley ...4.e,,..........., 7 1 Hsu Page One Hundred Thirty-seven -Li-1, '-- -- M----.-------4..........-.-----A--h--M-'------- -.-..c.,..-,.- --. . ,. ---....-. ..........,.--.-.,.-.............,..., .....:.4..4:..4.gJ1a.e.,..... Q.. . 1 S H' Uesvim Maas H 4 Henry the Shmoo reigned supreme this Win- ter as the girls on the Varsity Basketball squad toted his squat little figure to every contest. Henry saw lots of things that were Hoff the record"-so for the inside view, here are some doings Henry reports. The Greyhound chorus rang clear on every trip with refrains like c4We're poor little lambs" and 'cwlhose going to win, oh, whose going to Win?" echoing from Reading to Gettysburg. But neither squeaks nor squawks could disturb the newly-formed card club. Henry babbles learnedly of 'chesitation shots" and screen plays, of frenzied shouts of Wfry switching to pivotln and uGuard your man!" Foul shooting from the center of the court made Page One Hundred Thirty-eight First Row, left to right--Long, Zeock, Lauver, Schwartz, Wrisley, Hop- paugh: Second Row-Rein, Stump, Price, Magee, Johnson, Roney, Huber, Coach Mosser. Missing from Picture-Bedding. GIRLS' VARSITY EH HP SHUUTEH5 Moravian a novelty, and the Lebanon Valley con- test became an unoflicial Hdouble foul" day. Chalking up eight wins out of eleven, the girls cast an endearing glance at Henry Che brought them luckj and vowed never to forget a fun- packed, thrill-charged season. They We They We Ursinus 44 27 East Beaver 29 43 Stroudsburg 48 23 Moravian 42 56 Wagner 23 34 Alumnae 22 40 Millersville 30 52 Lebanon Temple 50 33 Valley 25 39 Drexel 8 Gettysburg 36 5 me . 661111100 Half? ltliesrfor these gal -Ibiieuerglemuch better i ' a d disc -ll Gave recoil r 5111311 the b0uI1CCi kno' uWhytl16 1 Wtheiy memo? measles 4 in lI0liCHI1058S7 an nt the 5 . u1dI10t dau b 4 mum h nt for the ba Y Thiieiv 'sMaf3ie, you Pmpna " the p1HY PIO Hememhfrllifilrds when il 9 for Illiireira suliident amm mem ,.. .. -U.-............ m.,.. lvrguqgg w-M,M-- nnvde' N-,WM ,-,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,......,........,.,.....--f-v-- X Wk. l1me.Sr1znMrL55 E 'P' H132 Heat Il t lllilll illIlTEH5 Ubin . ' tliidouhlglvlll all 38 E Despite Measles and Bruises, J. V. Basl-ieteers Carried Ull Henry ftheir schmoo mascotj ezrerted most of his energies for these gals, and his front row Sgat gave a much better account of the .l.V. action than the record discloses, We re sure the question t'Why the bounce?'7 will be imprinted on their memories forever. Bruised fingers, broken noses, and measles combined forces, but still could not daunt the spirit. The chant for the baby lionesscsu became ap? number four play ever works, 1'1l fall off my seat" came the coach's challenge. Maybe that didn't work, but the stop at the ice-cream shop for that after-game snack came close to the re- sults wanted. With the losses and victories now fond mem- ories, the girls look forward anxiously to next yearis varsity. propriatelv MMargie, you are our inspiration. They Vlfe They We Remembering the play proved to be no problem Ursinus 42 16 Millersville 36 24 for the forwards, when the guards always re- Beaver 38 11 Temple 44 19 membered a sulhcient amount to help along. 4'1f L. V. 41 48 Gettysburg 25 31 First Row, left to right-Lalorre, D. Hill, Gehrisg Second Row-Swartz, Haselgren, A S ass, DaDamio, Lanquisl, Beardg Third Row-Coach Mosser, Spring, Peck, Schenmeye W st, L Boyer, Himmelstein. BQVCI lo eHS01L WEE 0 c fiat H D 36 JI' Page One Hundred Thirty nlne E51 482 sri HW at ,guiie V l U 3' Te1I1PIe 3 fl - - 1f1-4- - These Heqal Lassies Heiqn as llneens nf the Tennis llnnrt Come spring, if you stroll down to the clay courts any time of day, you will find the tennis addicts hard at work. These feminine enthusi- asts become permanent structures inside the wire cages when the tennis season is in full swing, polishing those serves to smooth perfec- tion, improving that backhand till it becomes a part of effortless coordination. A rainy spring is their biggest foe, for it is the deciding factor in the number of games played, and waiting for the courts to dry is sometimes harder for these gals than one set of competition. By the time spring rain gives way to the sun and all the necessary court preparations have been attended to, the anxious players are con- fronted with a contest a few days oif. With a season bounded on one side by rain, and on the other side with exams, the gals scheduled games with Drexel, Ursinus, and Temple. Despite blistered hands and feet and a mad dash from the ball diamond to the tennis court as someone shoves a racket in their hands, the gals come back for more. As we Watch the grace and ease with which they cover the court, we know that it's Worth the trouble. First Row, left to right-Peck, Spring, Longg Second Row-Magee, L. Boyer. . 2 3 i K Page One Hundred Forty l r i ' ' -S'her, Pollatk. I-ll0l'l'h L01 ffiiaeridlnsshq Second Raw-Price, Sflli .ym Gthrlg, Sghnrlxg Third Row-S. 10 L Boyer. IHS THESE lit MIIIKMIINIJ lfilhe amiga of 5Pfi11g'? Stud ,E f g' til ents exe , C8 1:11 l or and Sq lilwoiw I le ron S d lesalm fmatalfsfh as mSePHrable i11eTyCobbsam0nds' But m it th manage 10 but ti 'Gi ' eologs it A llguicles argllilegx lmlthfoughaly, .as leatl t 0 a1r to th the rallldiued 9 Ft mgamei with weeks, till Drexela Ter I llmqfn ffm dlllllnndmh 'Wim lmn-Arn rl mmm hdmemubk --S, First Row left to nght Sxeber Pollack Latorre Long Hoppaugh Honey D Hlll Coach Nlosser Second Row-Prxce Stump DaDamxo A Serfass Magee Cehrls Schwart Thzrd Row-S Johnson S artz Lauver Beard Qprng L Boyer GIVE THESE BALS A IIIHMU ll What s the first slgn of spr1ng9 Students stroll mg two by two? Wrong' Students eXerc1s1n0f ten agalnst ten? Yes, for sprlng and softball are lnseparable almost as mseparable as mud puddles and ball d1amonds But mud or no, the female Ty Cobbs manage to hustle the ole Plll around the theologs front lawn BfU1SCd d1g1tS and achlng muscles are these gals answer to that Sprlngtlme fancy, as leather covered ZPECECS hurl through the a1r to the crack of a Between the 1a1n filled weeks, the manavers squeezed 1n games wlth Drexel, Temple, Beav APL, ...Q ,- ,,,,,,,,,--am-in--, vw, guna- H., ,,,, . ,,-. ..- ,.--....-..,...-....,..--.--...-,. - er, and the Urslnus crew Can the glrls ever for fret how they held UISIHUS down to thelr lowest score, fifteen, or that uncomfortable feellng after sklddlng 1nto muddy second But all our softball memorles llnger on the cllmaxlng contest of Skunk Day Between ambl dextrous males and fleet footed professors, the Ulrls Wlll have thelr hands full Our book Goes to press too early for the results, but 1f Mos sers Mamm1es are up to snuff, the self confi dent stronger sex had bette1 watch out As for L11 HOI3t10, the little chlna skunk awarded to the wmners, he just sits and smlles. Page One Hundred Forlv one -iffggv------1-11-111-q11-n.u--me-1104-n-Q..-Q?-,-.-7.--93? -5.7.1. g-5,.i5 Q . 1 :15-fg:v:4tEF,13': .. .Vg ,. .-A-1 , . ,V ,s,,. .-I-n-1 , , . Y fr: zg . -. -1 1 . :gg ..,V . - . - 1 f 1 - ,1 Y -- -1 Y.. X ' , l - I I . I s f K I 'I I la' , fl .55 , :N -X.,-M Q M M., 4 vii.-Lf' id 1 f ,NA 1 V 5.-. 34 if I -r !'G I gf.. , 4. ,VII -, f , .mf a I ,X I 'W ' ,, 'f f'0 X fn, g,.',e,' K, I, .. 1, . ' r .f-Y.-f 5. -94 Q., A v. - I il I. I I I I 'knife . 4 I I 'J I I I I I f , J. . Q,-Q -ff' .ami ,, I I I xiii ' 1, .. - I -, Y Y r Y , .I,, ..., ..- .:17'g'f g,' ' .,.,,,,..',,g,g.-....,,,,.,,...,.-,, .,,,'.L1QQ'.g,Q.,.1...3iJ.g--.,.,-...,-Q..g.ii,LiLig:, j-,,.' y,,,,: Q. -'.:igQ-1---,'.ggY,:,, ,.-g,..,:,,,,L -4 ,.,,,-,,- ,..,.....---- ,:,,,, ..-, --.......-g.-4,+,,,,a.,AL A fi' ,. si I I fin iz 5 . Q s K x, 3 x, 1 . , :hx 5 X K Q 'X .f-,. X ia-aim A ' 11 aiw- ' A Y , -2, 1 NIL, .IAQ K. , J 6 qv Q, 3 ., 4 N, f mm igbbix .5 Q-Ywx' xmfx' X XNQK X-A51 l 4. 4 N ,lyif if ! L Muffin X Will We ever forget those campus antics- madcap parties, pinochle and late breakfast at Daveas, Hell Week, midnight bull sessions, frat and class dances? Remember the night the faculty shed their dignity for the D.P. Fund, May Day, Stunt Night, the Sports Carnival- the many ways we had of relaxing from strenuous schedules? But we had a serious side too, times the camera didn't catch because we spent them alone in the quiet of the library, under the trees, or on Y retreat-thinking, solving our problems, V or just dreaming of the days to come. It was all a part of college life, the days we shall remember with wistful longing and quiet smiles. N 'E' 'MPM mms I lm ZIUSQQ m5efl'l!indf15H benign iiy for tl1eDP.fu1i le Spam Gmiwk g fmm Jrenuom riff' ous side too, :msc we qJenttl1mf2 y, under the trffi 4bi115H9 vlalenm e Jayi I0 mme' college life' with Wmfgl 1011555 Lles. dl R.. was '4 FEATURES X X W Mask W i r v 4 E N -a 5 . 'x ,M . ,ff-1-: .N,,,.,,,,....-,-,,,1.,.......-..,......L5f.:.1....L,7V K- V, ,.., U1 -, , ,- . ., . , . .. . . .,,. -.. .L-r. ..... . ..... ., 1 L M. - . -7- - --. - - .--- -. -- -- f.--x.-.: 1 1 1 ' 1 , ' 1: 1: 1. . .1 Y r ' P--L' Y Y-----F--Li-'-'-'H---'-'---1-ff-NN---'W------H-ff-A-' -H---------A-K.. -L ,f .1-k.3 z ! fi R CW? 35 9' 21, fi' gf! ',,. :j . jf. , 5 . V . '76 E X 0 E I 1 L . Q -. 1' f 1 3 bw Q 2 .Z ' 1 J R V m4- ,A. V " 4 I .' I1 I1 El 3 F . 4' ,fm gf: 'Y 1 eg: 'f 2 rn j w ".' N .A . ., F F V i i' 'iv i nf? A L mi? a ,f V 'LQ A J I AVQTXCE WW axf gl I, ,,,4, FRANK BIRD nu.n.s2r1a1h SL, UW nn P., an may Sl-l 1 .1561 A., Park Crest, Barn9SV zllamn. 738 Schuylkill Ave 5l:lml..,81S N. lllh Sl El, fl. George, 4701 Rising A., SHA Penn Ave- 832 Pear Sl., Readill lr., l0S Allen SI., I 407 E. ls! Sl., Bir l.,627 Ames Place, W 918 Birch Sl., Readi 430 S. lSll1 Sl., Rf l-, 502 S. Center Are., 436 Spruce Sl., Rea Linden Sl., Rn 503 Hill Ave., Penn Jr 1539 Schnyll Cenlral Park W es 0 Hanrock Blw E-, llain Sl.. Cenle Boland Ave., Ill Greenwich R F. D, N0 - 1. :lv Highland 1009 P afli Av 3l9 Delaware .7 Harlxensark 834 Pear S1 Ellahelh Ave ima HQ We ,til 111!iiii"-VQDQ1 MSN 1 . Xa' L sw is Pwr Km"Ul ' in J M11 - It tsl S. w,,,,u Mig, HRUIA 'lv ' ' timid: Mi ln' ,- .P4 ibn Bin, Q l ms . cum in, 5. . " Will, 1, f. "" AW-. til, .Q tri. X. 1, ' 0,131 l sl' Budilii Pu, ' lim' hi 'l-ei . Avg, gm cm, 'Y-L Pl. 4 9 it D' Wil. li li' mf-tl. -3 it SL' MIL Pi 'li Pa. Ale. Linh Pnl, It 'bf' 5'- Mlttlll. li We Aw., td, Pi 5 51. leading, Pl, d ln., Fel Ruling, Pl Ft., Jlltlltf Plli, Pl :llll Are., llelllild, Pl il. lltldillg, Pl. Sl, Sliillinglnn, Pl. lerllnfl All-i lil- PU. 5132111 le Sl., lpllnll, Pa. A1111 fs I President ...,. ,A... J AY SHENK Secretary .. ..... BARBARA MOGEL Vice-President .... DAVID SMITH Treasurer ....., ALBERT SHEFFER Allenderfer. Harold A., 934 N. 1011. sn., Reading, Pa. Auemmllefi Francis J., 685 Chestnut St., Arlington, N. J. Aulenhach. Albert R., R. D. Ne. 1, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Badorf, Theodore T., 42 Terrace Ave., Ephrata, Pa. Baile! Faye, 1400 Union St., Reading, Pa. Baker. Joanne E.. 266 N. 24th sl., Camp Hill, Pa. Bataslini Eugene A 1492 Q ruce St Readin Pa ' 'f " -'P -a gy . ?31d0l'ffa Robert J., 1304 Howard Place, Reading, Pa. Beaver, James C., Port Treverton, Pa. Bell. Howard C., 755 N. 10th St., Reading, Pa. gfirghardl' Robert H-6 303 NA" St.. Girardville, Pa. Bfebfff, Daniel C., 648 N. 11th St., Reading, Pa. igtfr, Harold W., 648 N. 11th St., Reading, Pa. B 1 er, Charles F. Jr., Adamstown, Pa. Boaman, James A., 716 Bellevue Ave., Laureldale., Pa. Bnizar- Stanley J., 4947 Kutztown Rd., Temple, Pa. Bgh12n'5elef L-a 15 Dartmouth St., Warren, Pa. B N il enevfii 710 N. 6th St., Reading, Pa. BSU' awrfmce M-a 1212 Linden St., Reading, Pa. Bra Uma lxchafd A.. 236 N. 10th si., Reading, Pa. Brezil ut M., 231 Bala Ave., Oreland, Pa. Br Hi Howard F.. 337 5. 18th si., Reading, Pa. emlefi Mary C, Bmskebh Richard fMrS-J. 730 N. Sth si.. Reading, Pa. D-. 1252 Spruce St., Reading, Pa. IIXOWH, M. Evelyn, Paradise, Pa. Bram- Easy 31, 621 N. Pitt si., Carlisle, Pa. Burke! :T T., 1231 Alsace Rd., Reading, Pa. Bums ,RDF ard C., 733 N. 11th St., Reading, Pa. Bybel, D ffl, 4504 Elsrode Ave., Reading, Pa. ' 3Vld, 237 W. High St., Coaldale, Pa. CalCa5aCC0. Jeann CHPDCJ, Leland L Close. Reb ert L., Clousefi Mary EW Cohn, Betty Ann Comms. John P, ' a COHUUIH Terrence EOHWY, James E., Crawford, Gerald munsfv Charles ine M., 120 River Rd. Birdsborn, Pa. 6 Lavella, Pa. Ellerslie, Md. Oley, Pa, 5 Park Rd., Paterson, N. J. 801 Greenwich St., Reading, Pa. E., 1800 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. 308 Belvedere Ave., Reading, Pa. B-, 110 S. Green St., E. Stroudsburg, Pa R- Jr., 203 Orange Ave., Cranford, N. J. Crump, George O., R. D. No. 2, Reading, Pa. Deegan, Claude C., 46 W. Third St., Pottstown, Pa. DeFarges, John R., 117 Copley Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. Deiter, Joanne L., 508 S. Shippan St., Lancaster, Pa. Dickert, NVilson C., 1000 Urell Place, N.E., Washington, D. C. Dompkowski, Eugenia M., 527 S. 4th St., Reading, Pa. Drazelc, Walter C., 1426 N. Alden Ave., Trenton, N. J. Dunkelberger, James E., R. D. No. 1, Denver, Pa. Ebling, Clarence D., Mohrsville, Pa. Eckenroad, Shirley A., 46 Cacoosing Ave., Sinking Spring, Pa. Ehst, Gerald C., 1034 N. 12th St., Reading, Pa. Eisenbrown, Charles M., 3515 Kent Ave., Laureldale, Pa. Eisenhower, Walter D. Jr., R. D. No. 1, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Emerich, William H., 9 E. Elm St., Shillington, Pa. Englehart, Gerald F., Route No. 1, Reading, Pa. Eshenaur, Paul H. Jr., 117 Woodland Rd., Wyomissing Hills, Pa. Evans, James K., 636 Centre Ave., Reading, Pa. Farscht, Gordon E., 29 Columbia Ave., York, Pa. Finger, Robert F., 239 W. Douglass St., Reading, Pa. Fisher, Mrs. Martha, 817 N. 5th St., Reading, Pa. Fox, Walter, 321 Pine St., Reading, Pa. Fritz, Betty R., R. D. No. 1, Birdshoro, Pa. Fulmer, David C., 336 E. Lincoln Highway, Coatesville, Pa. Gardiner, Marjorie J., 313 Fourth Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. Genetti, Dolores D., 1222 N. Front St., Reading, Pa. Cer-hart, William A., 120 Pear St., Reading, Pa. Gilbert, Joel H., 517 N. 25th St., Reading, Pa. Gist, Harvey F. Jr., Monroe St., Stowe, Pa. Grimes, Anna M., 26 Penn Ave., Sinking Spring, Pa. Guenther, Kathleen M., 1513 N. 14th St., Reading. P3- Cuerin, Richard T., 821 Bellefonte Ave., Kenhorst, Pa. Guldin, Phyllis E., 223 S. 13th St., Reading,.Pa. Hagmayer, Gerald W., 1220 N. 6th St., Reading, Pa. Heckman, Nan L., 608 Mercer St., Reading. P3- Hetfner, William J., 202 W. Penn Ave., Robesonia, Pa. Held, Martin A., 1407 Church St., Reading, Pa. - Henninger, Dorothy M., 222 W. Main St., Elizabethvillc, Pa. R., 3400 Montrose St., Laureldale, Pa. Hilbert, Richard E., 343 Windsor St., Reading, Pa. Hill, Neil C., 163 W. Greenwich St., Reading. PG' Hevalow, James Page One Hundred Fifty-five "'YvNb.,v- Himmelstein, Marilyn E., 919 N. 5th St., Camden, N. J. Hoff, Louise M., 46 Wilson St., West Lawn, Pa. Hoffert, John A. Jr., 1129 Fern Ave., Reading, Pa. Hohl, James E., 514 N. 10th St., Reading, Pa. Hohl, Robert R., 1361 Avenue D, Glenside, Pa. Horning, Roderick H., 126 N. 9th St., Reading, Pa. Hoyer, Arthur A. Jr., 632 Schuylkill Ave., Reading, Pa. Hunsberger, Jesse F. Jr., 732 Lance Place, Reading, Pa. Hunter, Mary Ann, R. D. No. 3, Fleetwood, Pa. Hutchinson, Robert B. Jr., 1024 N. 5th St., Reading, Pa. Ibach, Donald O., 2157 Girard Ave., West Lawn, Pa. Jordan, Mark S., R. D. No. 1, Centre Hall, Pa. Kacsur, Alan R., 436 Windsor St., Reading, Pa. Karabinos, John J., 625 Willow St., Reading, Pa. Kasprowicz, Alfred L., 42 W. Washington St., Xvcrnersville, Pa. Katz, Lee J., Bemville, Pa. Kaul, Fred R., 905 Morey Ave., YVyomissing, Pa. Kehler, Harold F. Jr., 19 Upland Rd., Wyomissing Hills, Pa. Kehler, William D., 19 Upland Rd., Wyomissing Hills, Pa. Kitzmiller, Virginia J., 32 N. 23rd St., Mt. Penn, Reading, Pa. Kline, Kenneth Leroy, 610 S. 1816 St., Reading, Pa. Kohl, Kenneth K., 308 S. Sterley St., Shillington, Pa. Kolb, Joyce M., 310 E. Ludlow St., Summit Hill, Pa. Koursaros, Harry G., 1419 N. 12th St., Reading, Pa. Krimen, Lewis I., 1214 Robeson St., Reading, Pa. Krohto, William H., 322 Hill St., Peckville, Pa. Krouse, John M., 272 Church Ave., Ephrata, Pa. Kuklis, Frank J., 1033 Birkbeck St., Freeland, Pa. Kyle, Jay F., 5 Brandywine St., S.E., Wash., 20, D. C., Apt. 34 Lakow, Gerald J., 1692 52d St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Langford, Earl A., 1529 Linden St., Reading, Pa. Larkin, John E., 32 N. 25th St., Mt. Penn, Reading, Pa. Leavitt, Patricia A., 21 E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. Lee, Richard G., 421 S. Logan Ave., Trenton 9, N. J. Leier, William A., 1702 State St., Schenectady, N. Y. Leitham, Charles R., 1335 Locust St., Reading, Pa. Lendacki, Rita A., R. D. No. 1, Fleetwood, Pa. Lester, Louis R. Jr., R. D. No. 4, West Chester, Pa. LeVan, Luther W. Jr., Esterly, Pa. LeVan, Paul E., 12 S. Hull St., Sinking Spring, Pa. LeVan, Charles William, 7 E. Elm St., Shillington, Pa. Lewis, Grenville III, Cherry Lane Farm, Mechanicsville, Md. Lewis, William F., 1334 N. 11th St., Reading, Pa. Lillis, Bernard J., 1527 Cotton St., Reading, Pa. Linette, James P. Jr., 1515 Hampden Blvd., Reading, Pa. Lins, Richard H., 132 Penna. Ave., Shillington, Pa. Magee, Jean V., 218 Walnut St., Lemoyne, Pa. Mallow, Jack M., 1947 Fairview Ave., Mt. Penn, Reading, Pa. Marques, Dolores M., R. D. No. 2, Birdsboro, Pa. "'Marson, William Jr., 66 Wyoming St., Lee Park, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Martin, Anita L., R. D. No. 2, Salem, N. J. McGinithen, Marian A., 842 Muhlenberg St., Reading, Pa. McLoud, Alice B., 134 N. 9th St., Reading, Pa. Miller, Barbara A., 1693 Columbia Rd., N.W., Washington 9, D. C. Miller, Marion I., R. D. 1, Jonestown, Pa. Miller, Richard S., R. D. No. 1, Jonestown, Pa. Miller, Robert T., 201 Tulpehocken Ave., West Reading, Pa. Miller, Russell J., 301 Fair Ave., Hanover, Pa. Miller, Vernon D., 2614 N. Calvert St., Baltimore 18, Md. Minker, Jules S., 1508 Palm St., Reading, Pa. Mogel, Barbara L., 1023 Terrace Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Moyer, William H., 658 Penn St., Apt. No. 3, Reading, Pa. Moyer, William R., 1153 Penn Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Muller, Paul A., 36 Church St., High Bridge, N. J. Murphy, Roderick J., 42 E. Phillips St., Coaldale, Pa. Natanblut, Alma, Friedensburg Rd., Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Nelson, Harold B., 220 E. Grant Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. Nelson, Richard G., 1040 N. 4th St., Reading, Pa. Neuroth, Janice H., 8 Rothermel St., Bernharts, Pa. Oberholtzer, Phyllis E., Milroy, Pa. "'Olinger, Lloyd E., R. D. No. 3, Kutztown, Pa. Oplinger, Gerald G., R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring, Pa. Pomroy, DeVere J., 619-15th St., Franklin, Pa. Poore, Patricia A., 141 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. Price, Janet E., 251 Carsonia Ave., Mt. Penn, Reading, Pa. Raab, James W., 324 Windsor St., Reading, Pa. Rachlin, Jack, 1815 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. 'left school Page One Hundred F ifty-six Rentz, Robert I., 117 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Rentz, Roy M., 117 Readlng Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Repsher, Donald R., 206 Miller St., Bangor, Pa. Reynolds, Ben, 1102 XV. Waltiut St., Shamokin, Pa. Richards, Saranne, 25 Pine St., Summit Hill, Pa. Romig, Ronald S., 1621 Union St., Reading, Pa. Rosen, Fred, 96 E. 39th St., Paterson, N. J. Rosen, Martin, 1430 N. 13th St., Reading, Pa. Rosen, Robert, 96 E. 39th St., Paterson, N. J. Rossner, George F., Jr., 1620-49th St., Pennsauken, N. J. Rothermel, Leon M., 121 N. Franklin St., Fleetwood, Pa. Rothermel, Robert H., 217 Raymond St., Hyde Park, Reading, Rothman, Daniel A., 1106 Stratford Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. Rowe, Joseph Z., 841 Madison Ave., Reading, Pa. Ruoff, Robert M., 1229 Pike St., Reading, Pa. Savidge, John M., 1319 Perry St., Read.ng, Pa. Schaeffer, William E. Jr., 349 Linden St., Reading, Pa. Schaffer, Burton, 1230 Linden St., Reading, Pa. Schappell, Marvin C., 131 Walnut St., Reading, Pa. Schlegel, Raymond Carl, R. D. No. 1, Fleetwood, Pa. Schmehl, Blaine C., 1254 Church St., Reading, Pa. Scholl, Arthur E., 617 N. Front St., Reading, Pa. Schreiner, Willard R., 140 Catherine St., Shillington, Pa. Schuman, Mary Ellen, 444 Baltimore St., Hanover, Pa. Scolastico, John S., 1255 N. 11th St., Reading, Pa. Scott, George A. Jr., Sycamore Rd., Riegelsville, Pa. Scull, Carolyn L., R. D. No. 1, Reading, Pa. Seitzinger, John J., Shartlesville, Pa. Serfass, Wilson N. Jr., Lincoln Ave., Bowmanstown, Pa. Sheesley, Ella Mae, 429 N. Washingtoii St., Berkley Springs, W. Va. Sheffer, Albert L. 2nd, 109 Windsor St., Reading, Pa. Shellabear, Jean L., 324 N. 5th St., Reading, Pa. Shenk, Jay R., 522 S. Wayne St., Lewistown, Pa. Sherlach, Jay E., 23 Bradford Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Siebert, Harold J., 78-47-76th St., Glendale 27, N. Y. Simonds, Ruth C., R. D. No. 2, Birdsboro, Pa. Skinner, William H., 2317 Noble St., West Lawn, Pa. Smith, David L., 836 Arlington St., York, Pa. Smith, Lois H., 49 Livingston Ave., Arlington, N. J. Smith, Margaret A., 1641-Sth Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Smolnik, Stanley J., 1701 Cotton St., Reading, Pa. Snyder, Charles L., 200 Fairview St., Hyde Villa, Reading, Pa. Snyder, Eugene H., 215 Maple St., Reading, Pa. Snyder, Wesley C., 1319 Perry St., Reading, Pa. Sohns, Martha M., 1547 Dauphin Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Soulges, James P., 44 East Ave., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Spatz, Joseph E., Jacksonwald, Pa. Spring, Eleanor J., 604 Parkway Ave., Trenton, N. J. Stavrides, Dorothy, 537 Franklin St., West Reading, Pa. Stoudt, Eugene J., 332 Catherine St., Shillington, Pa. Strause, Richard L., 120 W. Walnut St., Shillington, Pa. "'Strausser, Patricia A., 547 McKnight St., Reading, Pa. Stump, Nancy G., 704 Tuckerton Ave., Temple, Pa. "'Sturchio, Joseph, 217 Fairmount Ave., Newark, N. J. Stutzman, Ralph W., 118 Hay Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Symons, Beatrice, 134-51-229th St., New York, N. Y. Taylor, Richard J., 3 Fritztown Rd., Lincoln Park, Pa. Telsey, Melvin, 2249 E. 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thompson, Fred W., R. D. No. 2, Birdsboro, Pa. Tyson, Ruth M., 808 Delta Ave., Reading, Pa. Von Seekamm, Oldrick F., 325 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Waid, Stanley B., R. D. No. 1, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Walenta, Rudolph C., 302 Jefferson Blvd., Lincoln Park, Pa. Walter, Donald W., 107 Woodside Ave., West Lawn, Pa. Ward, Joseph B. Jr., 4405 Walnut St., Philadelphia 4, Pa. Winner, Charlotte K., 14 N. Broad St., Clayton, N. J. Wise, John W., 44 Arlington St., Reading, Pa. Wolfe, Charles R., 312 Second St., Towanda, Pa. WolB', Joseph H., 1439 Moss St., Reading, Pa. Yanoski, Bernard A., 92 Oxford St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Yarnell, Edward H., 42 Shaw Ave., Lewistown, Pa. "Yeager, Charles S III, 50 E. Main St., Ephrata, Pa. Young, William L., 1610 Mineral Spring Rd., Reading, Pa. Zellner, Charles E. Jr., 948 Church St., Reading, Pa. Zervanos, Christ J., 233 Pearl St., Reading, Pa. Zimmer, Ruth K. fMrs.J, 1608 N. 15th St., Reading, Pa. Zipf., R. Karl, 929 Penn St., Reading, Pa. V1 mm 's Qian .... Ricuinn Sims M ll. Kzlhleen, 1429 Unioi U. George ll., ll62 N. 9tl limi, Patricia ll., 301 Orang Ulifitflillt U-, 520 McKnig Elgar 'laid C-. 303 Locus 454 U1 ., l0-lil lllllbe Q ffl- lllftllerile ElizalrethH2' fmffdffitl C., 419 Sunset fffvfffl-.14 E. Mai.. 5, ' 'I Dolores E., Taft Ave hmmwmsi tTR"""" A- Jr.. 1140 ii ,124 IE-, 2118 Cleveland gfhmmm hd'Rm' J-, 1053 Chestnut lm, alert C, 43 W- chu! 294mm :Arif r Market mmhmwmh 19,13 ' 1- Jr-. 1148 5, Wmmm 'Eiiiil.T'dis" 1124 553' Riimundf liz gifenw siiflfm L"15"w.l N' ,mv no-, 46 Monroe .QB Irltte J., 227 P. mm" A'b"f Jr zsiie T5 1tl'u.i",P16 Etta M15 " 115 Hook ,MD arbm L Qmnldw . tt,,mmE-125 A a Ffa' lnhn " 23 W. .willing ima '-l1h..apM'- S190 Ai immwm ljqttlll J., 1327 Y ik" 105 lsieiiii .1-i, 2151151-1. sitmegfbqihzil, Pinil"'5LB'3hl fi-i'Ni"'1 uw-."'1 ufvdii TWMWV llmsr. igpfg hai, 'li 'll . 1 it kk phi-tlbfii :,55.,B,d:. fy, ,in ulimglq Pl rllwmi lllltgk aihxmiwih ' midwl ' immimw 'ullS1, lim, :wiii,,Qjli . iilim Pt- 'iiiiitmit r Mi- ami: 9' ""lii'rlm'l lg SLYIRQR' Pl ii Rd-s Sltslgjtw rp? Henan - ., PL 4- . lilzqgi, rm bn' P ind' M Pt L nw . ' 1 Are., lm SL MM'liL.l1. aloni ,gg ,L 'Eh te. yuisiigf ., llt. omg, y, L . Pt. J Q10-. Trwlvi 1.1. 11 EL, Teil llrzlig. Pi ie fl. le. lllllll Sl. Slilmgfg Fi ft.. liezkg. li 11 ire., liriple. Pi 13 io.. Jmii. 1. J. ire, loliistair. li. St., Jer l1ri,1.l. lil., liuciln Pai, lt Brooklyn 1. 1. Y. Birikltri, Pi. , Ruling. Fl- . find ft. ln' lei. 1.1 S1ony0efilliU'.lli V un Blvd. litlftli M' li . ,mg lies! lain. Pl. it Sl.. Phiilelgliz 1- lt 5,-I Uirtnii. J. l- gating, Pa. Mandi. P2- llezdilli- P11 Wi1hsfB1rftPi' I, Lewistown. P11 11 El., il'h'lm'.P1'n .nn ii. we I SL' Hgzliii' Fa' ' 1, Ya. ifidif. we 'lf 5, PZ. President .... RICHARD STINSON Secretary ...,. Albert, M. Kathleen, 1429 Union St., Reading, Pa. Ammvni George M.. 1162 N. Qin si., Reading, Pn. Andrews, Patricia M., 301 Orange Ave., Cranford, N. J. Ariz' Jacqueline U-i 520 McKnight St., Reading, Pa. Augsburger, David C., 303 Locust St., Fleetwood, Pa. Baer, Edgar A., 1048 Mulberry St., Reading, Pa. Beard, Marguerite Elizabeth, 627 N. Fifth si., Reading, Pi, gecter, Frederick C., 419 Sunset Rd., West Reading, Pa, Bigdfri Jesse T., 14 E. Main St., Ileetwood, Pa. B mg. Dolores E., Taft Ave., Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Booser, Charles R., 27 Fort St., Lemoyne, Pa. B2u11im'RYV'1llard A. Ji., 1140 N. mn si., Redding, Pd. Brigcgg By E., 2118 Cleveland Ave., West Lawn, Pa. Bhgzeng Juane D., 2129 Noble St., West Lawn, Pa. Bucher -Rage J., 1053 Chestnut St., Reading, Pa. Buxton, Lo ert C., 48 W. Church St., Mohnton, Pa. Carney Femwrd S.. 1608 Mnikei si., Harrisburg, Pa. 5' IIZFUSJL-3 91815. 12th St., Reading, Pa, ' fy - 1'-v 48 S ruce St., Readin , . Rath Ann, 1324 Pike gi., Reading, Pa. g Pa Collier 'WV'lki?,nard S" 1124 Oley Sl" Reading, P3- Couimi Rlv1amdR., 162 Greenwich St., Reading, Pa. Conneii Rifcinolgl T. Jr., 215 N. Dorset Ave., Ventnor, N. J Czuhmwlo if L-i L5 NV. 35th St., Reiffton, Pa. Denaniin in -. 46 Monroe Ave., West Hazleton, Pa. David BQ orenee J., 227 Pine St., Birdsboro, Pa. Davis. Owrnttt Albert Jr., 2631 Fairview Ave., Reading, Pa. Deainl Do:6ltlJ',lt1D16 Esker' Ave" Readings P11- decregcmm E' I., 116 Hook St., Birdsboro, Pa. D. .i, arbara J., 120 Morris Ave., Springfield, N. J Clauser e b lv - I er ponald W" 25 Marllaretta St., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. D11 , N .. D? 3:81 Orman En 28 W- Washington St., Fleetwood, Pa. Dondoier' J-1331! CA, 1171 Cleveland Ave., 1Vyomissing, Pa. Drell, Devorah IM .3 513 Fncdensburg Rd" Pennside' Pa' Dubs, Richard F 303190 Alabama Rd., Camden' N' J' Elsasser. John W, 7 W' Broadway, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Engle, Jose I E ---130-06 Baisley Blvd., St. Albans, . ., Eppv Edmogti Jn 512 Chestnut St., Frarkville, Pa. Erha Joyce R -w 327 N. 14th St., Reading, Pa. ' " 105 B' Slcrlel' St., Shillington, Pa. LIIX. JOYCE ERB Vice-Pres. VINCENT GENTILE Treasurer .,.. THOMAS FRUTIGER Falin, Thomas A. Jr., 610 N. Sth St., Reading, Pa. Finch, Barbara H., 26 E. Clearfield Rd., Havertown, Pa. Fiorini, Albert J., 239 Mifflin St., Reading, Pa. Fisher, Jack N., 1550 Lancosler Ave., Reading, Pa. Flemming, Edward J., 1414 Linden St., Reading, Pa. Flogaus, Howard A., Providence Rd., Wallirigford, Pa. Frutiger, Thomas YV., 221 N. Main St., Red Lion, Pa. 117 E. 1Valnut St., Shillington, Pa. Frymoyer, John H., Gabrielli, Alexander D., 103 Arlington St., Reading, Pa. Gannon, William C. Gehris, Lois J., 30 Jr., 1312 N. 6th St., Reading, Pa. Crestmont Sl., Reading, Pa. Gentile, Vincent J., 1940 S. Bonsall St., Philadelphia 45, Pa. 1106 N. 13th St., Reading, Pa. Gerhard, James C., 120 XV. Main St., Ephrata, Pa. R. D. No. 1, Mlllerstown, Pa. Gergle, Barbara H., Gessner, Clyde H., Gingrich, John W., 1629 N. 11th St., Reading, Pa. Glovalsky, Andrew, Gockley, Cordon E 17 Holland St., Nesquehoning, Pa. ., 51 Lincoln Ave., Ephrata, Pa. 'kGoodhart, Jack B'., 251 Jameson Place, Reading, Pa. Gramm, lngclore, 801 Trent Ave., Wyomissirig, Pa. Grant, Harry E. Jr., 220 Cinder St., Birdsboro, Pa. Greenspan, Jack, 7793 Spring Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. Haas, Rodney S., R. D. No. 1, Douglassville, Pa. Hamm, George L., 716 W. Poplar St., York, Pa. Harring, James L., 38 E. Second St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Hasselgren, Helen M., 46 Normandie Place, Sea Bright, N. Hay, David C., 929 E. Mahanoy St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Heck, William A., 1502 N. 12th St., Reading, Pa. H 'dl baueh, XVilliam G., 1437 YVorth St., York, Pa. Hiller, Miiry L., 208 Washington Park, Nazareth, Pa. h'l l l l' Herzog, George H., 330 E. Cowen Ave., P iarepiia, Pa. Hill, Doris A., 633 Maple Ave.. Teanefk.,N- J- Y Howarth, Sidney A., 503 S. BroadwHYi Pitman, 0- -1- Huvett, Melvin A., 238 E. Waliiut St., Shillington, Pa. Idler, Herman C. Jr., 995 Harrison St., Philadelphia, Pa. Irwin, Harry B. III, 842 Pear St., Reading, Pa. U Y, Janikowski, Stanley M., 1276 Muhlenberg St., Reading, Pa. jones, Thomas R., 1147 E. King St., Reading, Pa. Kaehnick, XVinifred L., 448 W. Main St., Somerset, Pa. ' - - 39 N. 6th St., Reading, Pa. Kaputo, Mariastnlla G., 2 Page One Hundred J. Fifty-seven -..6.....a. Kasper, Donald J., 605 S. 6th Sl., Reading, Pa. Kenyon, Pauline B., R. D. No. 3, Nazareth, Pa. Killian, Ann Louise, 1633 Locust Sl., Reading, Pa. King, Edward L., 105 Milli St., Cranford, N. J. Kissinger, Paul B., 1421 N. 13th St., Reading, Pa. Klinger, Charles L., 21 Franklin Ave., Lewistown, Pa. Klinger, Galen N., 547 W. Broad St., Williamstown, Pa. Knoll, Charles J., 115 E. Main St., Fleetwood, Pa. Knowles, Austin L., 950 Culvert St., Reading, Pa. Koch, Theodore R., E. Main St., Richland, Pa. Koenig, Marion I., 544 Cedar St., Reading, Pa. Krout, Chauncey J., 208 S. 5th St., N. Wales, Pa. Kutner, Sue, 211 N. 5th St., Camden, N. J. Lamy, Carl V., 203-25th St., Brigantine, N. J. Lanquist, Annette E., Pine St. and Bayview Ave., Union Beach, N. Lanshe, Richard J., 457 N. 12th St., Reading, Pa. Lanz, Jacquelyn Ann, 816 Old Wyomissing Rd., Reading, Pa. Lntorre, Ramond R., R. D. No. 1, Elysburg, Pa. Lattanzio, David, 1255 Buttonwood St., Reading, Pa. Laveson, Joan M., 1484 Collingwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. Leonardo, Rudolph, 1209 Locust St., McKeesport, Pa. Lewis, Charles L., 1515 Hill Rd., Reading, Pa. Lezenby, Robert M., 517 Perry St., Reading, Pa. Lins, Carl A., 132 Penna. Ave., Shillington, Pa. Lloyd, Robert F., 39 S. 11th St., Akron, Pa. Loder, Donald I., R. D. 1, West Leesport, Pa. Long, Robert D., 30 W. Main St. Girardville Pa Maggio, Vincent J F., 424 S. 5th St., Reading, Pa. Mansfield, Margery Ann, 6711 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia 35, P Maimone, William P., 101 River Rd., Birdsboro, Pa. Martin, Raymond L., 429 Spring St., Reading, Pa. Martone, Charles J., 75 Coles St., Glen,Cove, N. Y. McLaughlin, James F., 1122 N. 12th St., Reading, Pa. McLeish, Hugh Y., 5845 Penn St., Philadelphia 24, Pa. Metzger, Marilyn M., 617 Cemetery St., Williamsport, Pa. Miller, Charles T., 556 Avenue B, Reading, Pa. Miller, Dorothy M., Spring Ave., Fort Washington, Pa. Miller, John H., 21 Lawn St., S. Attleboro, Mass. Miller, John W., 201 Tulpehocken Ave., West Reading, Pa. Miller, Merlin R., 312 Paxtang Ave., Progress, Harrisburg, Pa. Minnick, John R., 130 Penn Ave., West Reading, Pa. Mogel, Oscar C., 1023 Terrace Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Moll, Lloyd H., 1128 N. 12th St., Reading, Pa. Morin, Louis A., 318 Kline St., West Reading, Pa. Moyer, Dale C., 12 N. Church St., Mohnton, Pa. Moyer, Richard W., 2120 Cleveland Ave., West Lawn, Pa. Moyer, Robert R., 3505 Montclair St., Laureldale, Pa. Moyer, William E., 417 N. 12th St., Reading, Pa. Murphy, Robert G., 42 E. Phillips St., Coaldale, Pa. Nagle, Charles W., 29 Park Rd., Wyomissing Hills, West Lawn, Pa Nantz, Evelyn M., Helton, Ky. Newpher, John B., 1306 Bellevue Ave., Laureldale, Pa. Nicholas, Peter, 5 S. Tamaqua St., McAdoo, Pa. Pappas, George N., 132 N. 10th St., Reading, Pa. Parry, Thomas L. Jr., 554 N. 5th St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Pascarella, Barbara Elliott, Dellwood Acres, Woodclill' Lake, N. Peck, Joan Betty, 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Peiffer, George G. Jr., 1537 Locust St., Reading, Pa. Peiffer, Howard R., 742 Birch St., Reading, Pa. Pettinato, Caesar G., 409 Franklin St., Reading, Pa. Peyser, Allen C., 1314 N. 13th St., Reading, Pa. Platzker, Howard J., 245 W. 104th St., New York 25, N. Y. Pollack, Jane B., R. F. D. No. 1, B'edford, N. Y. Popiel, Alvin, 1032 Walnut St., Reading, Pa. Potts, Gerald R., 34 Franklin St., Shillington, Pa. Printz, Wellington, 2450 Fairview Ave., Mt. Penn, Pa. Ralfensperger, Joanne, 445 Fairfield Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Rahn, Ruth C., Route 2, Pottsville Pike, Pa. 'left school Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Rancourt, Wilfred, 400 Pershing Ave., Reading, Pa. Ready, Gerald, 304 Chestnut Sl., West Reading, Pa. Reber, Roderick, 553 Centre Ave., Reading, Pa. Reeser, Carl, 942 N. 9th St., Reading, Pa. Reich, Richard L., 1620 N. 12th St., Reading, Pa. Reilf, Dale S., 17 Intervilla Ave., West Lawn, Pa. Reitz, George W., 2526 Grant St., Mt. Penn, Reading, Pa. Rentschler, Curtis L., 2229 Spring St., 1Vest Lawn, Pa. Rhoads, John K., 922 McKnight St., Reading, Pa. Rhoda, Richard A., 32 E. Lancaster Ave., Shillington, Pa. Richter, Siegrid U., 323 S. 3rd Ave., West Reading, Pa. Rist, Charles A. Jr., 231 S. 3rd St., Reading, Pa. Ronco, Michael R., Box 366, Dante St., Rosetto, Pa. Roth, John W., Shoemakersville, Pa. Russo, Marilyn R., 332 Belgrove Drive, Keamy, N. J. Sailor, William F., 602 March St., Shillington, Pa. Sailer, William S., 1632 Mulberry St., Reading, Pa. Sauertieg, Elliott A., 1146 Concord Ave., Chester, Pa. Savage, Thomas D., 381 W. Park Ave., Oakhurst, N. J. Schaeffer, Ruth Ann, 152 W. Main St., Fleetwood, Pa. Schall, Elwood R., 3 S. 7th St., Easton, Pa. Schmehl, Leon J., 1254 Church St., Reading, Pa. Serfass, Anona R., 700 Pen Argyl Sl., Pen Argyl, Pa. Sevast, Basil, 503 Farmington Ave., Pottstown, Pa. Sheeder, Harold L., 1221 Douglass St., Reading, Pa. Showers, Herman B., 1122 Oley St., Reading, Pa. Silverio, Nicholas A., 315 Pine St., Reading, Pa. Simmon, George L., 2209 Penn Ave., West Lawn, Pa. Smeltzer, Bernard L., Windsor, R. D. No. 1, Pa. Snook, Norman R., 819 Bosler Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. Snyder, Donald A., 3328 Rosedale Ave., Laureldale, Pa. Snyder, Joyce V., Box 236, Route 1, Sinking Spring, Pa. Snyder, William A., 1309 Buttonwood St., Readign, Pa. Sockel, Jay B., 249 N. 11th St., Reading, Pa. Spernyak, Peter, 67 River St., Coming, N. Y. Spindler, Frederick B., 235 Dwight St., Jersey City, N. J. Steely, Richard I., 1420 N. 11th St., Reading, Pa. Sterl, Robert M., 419 Elm St., Reading, Pa. Stetzler, Ray S., Shoemakersville, Pa. Stover, Martin I., 227 Reading Ave., Shillington, Pa. Strawbridge, Forrest W., 2218 Reading Ave., West Lawn, Pa. Strawn, William H., E. 16th and B'eech St., Cisco, Texas Stubbs, Barbara A., 1019 Stirling St., Coatesville, Pa. Sweet, Richard T., Plainfield Heights, Wind Gap, R. F. D., Pa Sweitzer, Patricia A., 3600 Kutztown Rd., Laureldale, Pa. Thomas, Alfred K., 48 W. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. Voigt, Yvonne E., 1519 N. 14th St., Reading, Pa. Wagner, Earl C., 1147 N. 12th St., Reading, Pa. Wahl, William F. Jr., 16 E. Cedar St., Merchantville, N. J. Wary, Harvey H., 26 Shaft St., Gilberton, Pa. Weida, Doris G., 1406 Linden St., Reading, Pa. Weidman, Annabelle, 806 Penn Ave., Sinking Spring, Pa. Weigley, Russell F., 325 W. Windsor St., Reading, Pa. Welch, Joan A., 249 Harrison Ave., Glenside, Pa. Whelan, Richard M., E. Putnam Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Williams, Eleanor A., 404 Salter Place, Westfield, N. J. Williamson, Joan H., 318 W. Greenwich St., Reading, Pa. Wissler, Dale R., 30 W. Lancaster Ave., Shillington, Pa. Witman, Richard H., 339 Chestnut St., West Reading, Pa. Witmoyer, Richard J., 814 Lincoln St., Reading, Pa. Wolfe, Charles R., 312 Second St., Towanda, Pa. Wrisley, Barbara J., 300 N. Main St., Towanda, Pa. Yarnell, Victor R. H., 1328 Girard Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Yiengst, Richard W., 1558 Cotton St., Reading, Pa. Young, Peter, 59-45 Madison St., Brooklyn 27, N. Y. Ziegler, Charles H. Jr., 404 Walnut St., West Reading, Pa. Zimmemian, June A., 1142 Schuylkill Ave., Reading, Pa. Zweizig, Herman T., Birdsboro, Pa. Q ll an Bt shall fora We wish t s book. T0 Ilnfailing patie panys Mrs. Ka ner's Photogral 'het' gave our you will long thi :Y 'EWR x IMP IPQLTNNP Wm Ps lgxauhlltl sw L1 t EX n H11 RMLRILLP-Lp 'Uri Bmw tw 'km FARM Pa lvl lu X kia, ll f"' L M lu H53 oi I -IAQ! UI ,I N mlm. r itdllillls L Bm fx lil? fmwttlfl malt Hui W"ff'1 rms, Q'-Mm? 171111 T Au MUNI. P1 Ml! .ln Fei 'U Md 1 at. lk 'HW L Dm rl M Tmdcfmoyl :Munn Blikglcu PL lm va YL WI 'L Radu P, ll 'L Ruin. PL ml! 'L ytrtlur I CiIlm,P 'I Hndm P u he 'mlm p Y fmfl-or 'I Hrulm. Pl ln Glade Pr um ln. Cmnwi Eli lla Phre Tritielil 5 Cmndl 'I Kult. L zztrr he.. Slim PL um L Ir-llnlm YL mln EL, Huh! 71 Nl Tomb PI un J., In nb, PI Wi Avg, Ijtmlirmll PL pn Sl., Hilaire- VL Bmklm l T P ,M SL, Ie! H94-J L mvlhll Arr-, RW' YL ZZ AND I EU EI. SIU I DLL We have Sald our last farewells and clasped the last hands We remove our caps and Gowns slowly fold them and put them away, then tuln to face the future But 1n those years to come, whenever we w1sh to l1V6 agaln the happy college years, we Wlll turn to th1s book In these pages we shall always be college senlors, shall forever wear our caps and gowns and that CRICICSS, confident smlle As we look hack we shall 1eal1ze, as we have perhaps suspected all along, that these were the brlght years, some of the best years we shall ever know We wish to thank the people who have helped us Wllh the tremendous task of publlshlng this book To Mr Lester L Stabler, our advlsor, we extend our sincere appreclatlon for his unfallmg patlence and understandlng To Mr Jacob Esser, of the Kutztown Puhhshlng Com P31155 Mrs Kathryn Gehret of Penn Engraving Company, and Miss Jean Grayblll, of Whlt ness Ph0t0gf3PhlC Studlo, go our warmest thanks for the personal lnterest and conslderatlon theY gave our yearbook To all who helped us ln our alm to make the 1949 Cue a book that you W111 10118 cherlsh, we are deeply grateful THE STAFF H In ,AA,, ,,.,,.,.,,,R,,,,M, ,,,,,,N,,-,,,,,,,4-,,,,-k,-,PWMwwwqxvnnwwpwvn-,-F?'-AM,-H,,,N nwnnwwv-I-rr, ' X ,, ,X Pm. is 1, -. -an 5 Sa if A.-5 gl-lVQ1A"ABL1l.I J: buf 5: Af l'-lil ill 3. 0 -1 Muna. 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