Brothers College at Drew University - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Madison, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1948 volume:

-1 1 - . , ., ' ' 1 , - .. - 1- , ,- -' ...1 w 1 - - '-.'-N . 1- fs. A . A , . -, . A 1 1 ,., .',, , , ,N V,. , hi, ,- rv . A4 rn , H .,,..-. 1, If .!f,,:...x., ..-f.,,Q, 1-','1f.f.T4r:s!I+3f-uL1-M- .... 'u 1.41410 -Jw --Avi.: Hu-f 3 Q...J. 1 J lg. 2 . l I - . 4 ff.-,f3's:,j,, I . . . '- 5 9 'uf:,f4V 2 ,AV-Fr. ,.: , A lj-it ' nick ,Q OAR LEAVES O Il 9 41 S EROTHERS COLLEGE, DREW UNIVERSITY IMIADLSOUN, NEW HERSEY This edition of the 1948 OAK LEAVES is an attempt to make perman- ent for us the many incidents of a year at Brothers College. Herein we hope to perpetuate the fondest memories of our college days-days that were some- times happy, sometimes sad, sometimes leisurely, sometimes diH31cultg but always worth remembering. Except for a few new additions, the staff has made no attempt to depart from the traditional sequence of former editions of the OAK LEAVES. Traditions mean much at Brothers College, and of all of them there is none more valuable than the college annual. For within its pages are recorded the people and events that made our Drew days mean more than just books, exams, and papers. PRESIDENT ARLO AYRES BROWN After nineteen years of faithful and inspirational service, President Arlo Ayres Brown is retiring this year from the University. Coming to Drew in 1929, Dr. Brown always gave unselfishly of his time and energy to educate his students, and was never too busy to lend a helping hand or offer sound advice to those who wished it. Those who knew him found him to be a source of inspiration, an example of scholastic achievement, and a person in whom were embodied the highest ideals of the College and Seminary. And so to President Brown-administrator, scholar, gentleman, and friend, we extend our sincere thanks and gratefully dedicate this edition of the 1948 OAK LEAVES. Though he may be separated from us, the liberal spirit of the ideals for which he stood will remain as one of our most treasured heritages. 1 X may 0803 OOZZFOF 0610 ww lfelesfrr lr , 4'3l'lF4-WJ' . 4 obo' I gb: v!'s,,'!. . - J f ' ' -1. .IIJQA-r. 74, why- 230001 urls ' ' ml. .3rvI17Q'L'4' vegwz as :fat .v 1-v ,111-15.00, I nw-I. 52:-7 31 :vw 2 fabrfhe c'cJ.1e?. store be Pgwl- ... I-eofasbbe 'Sed UQWJQIPQQ' of do 41' ,iv .2-Ire J 'Qin .1 is U ,ee asm: urfow. ok:-1 'Ay-so I tofu: :wo ,sb a ,Q o e e'1.fb1-onogh s ' .., 1.i eQ'n we exec .ht crave, Q-. 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Jo 52356 fa A t fs. a1:'r e I-10 Milfs .o doo.:- lhr 466 A 'b 1 Q '79 5 wake 'wc' zlvflea . -'ls Me .'fLv3Q.cflq..v via 'film D, .ye Jfbstd Dc ,,'w.,sJ.'L , r : : .ve ree: 1. mb aejw-Q wfp erm ua mm an :EIA 't I agua if eq Li' r Hb :teeny wsbeqr 'doc mg -viii! Sgcwb the Hs :-If be : '11 vb cob-Qlvvj seq? :ns 'Q -rqm, '7 wb one 5,14 'vb -r r .1' ' .. ' v.-Llvw Aa: :Ae on-:ll-N arlwecsfx sf' life. fs- a , des rgvsz- iv-selrc. It ,lr of '- co- ou mga-ri 4 'M Po 1 if HL .l ff, qfr.-1 4-ibm-e.'ufg ww ,1:.'Yu.n-:ca our-.-S an ea.1.w- 1: rw- :km .. Q, ff wr zlq'-Q .tr eqff wi, 324- :io mai SIqcnI'o.Qx'.bU- 51-' like Q. 19'-s4 u4, W 0. 1-sfiq, IISTRATIIUN l K I -7 NOEL E. BE.N5Lmuw- Treaswef HORACE M. BENJAMIN Business Manager .L . 1MILQR Registrar O. GERALD LAWSON Librarian FW EARL A. ALDRICH Professor of English JOHN R. DE BRUYN Instructor in English BERNARD GREENSPAN Assistant Professor of Mathematics 6 IF A CULT .Y rw.. CARL ANDERSON Instructor in Physics Q I ISAAC L. BATTIN Assistant Professor of Mathematics f. I ' iv . t. it ' e V' 'y A 'vi i f w ' ' , Q. 3 K2 . si, 1 ff ' ' 47 DAVID M. FULCOMER Associate Professor of Sociology WALTER A. GLASS Assistant Registrar 6 9 ,UI . V x W , ' ,rg :W I S at 'it ' 1,6 I , j fs W . i 'U 1-fl5,.nau 1 X SAMUEL GUSHIN MRS. THELMA HARMS Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in English ROBERT L. BRUNHOUSE Associate Professor of History WYMAN R. GREEN Professor of Biology , 15 f . rl . i , HV' fi. 5. -4 5,52 is 3 H V.. . , ' . -' N Q 2: -K fly, 3 I X ., is VN l.:ff.3f,H - 1r' f-it-:fir ...L-me JEL, ' r 'T Z- Q-.af- v':- :,sw.- 1 W ' 1 ' ' ie.. .. .f - vf if , . . Lg, ,A L.. K3 fr . fr , . ,, its . . . , Xt IW- ,U Mr :ki S ' , wwf.: .L ille E' . 1 F-'Y .iw 1 'qs Y r f- Y K iF 'Q' .sg iii if fr 'ifPfS..' MARSHALL C. HARRINGTON Professor of Physics MEMBERS V -.2 wt b - 1 - ISADOR S. HIRSCHHORN Instructor in Chemistry LOUIS C. JORDY Professor of Chemistry JAMES A. McCLINTOCK Professor of Philosophy and Psychology HANS L. HOLBORN Instructor in Philosophy Ai. BENJAMIN F. KIMPEL Associate Professor of Philosophy and Psychology P MAHLON MILLER Teaching Fellow in Mathematics .,,.., 'ir fair 5 F. HEISSE JOHNSON Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature RALPH R. JOHNSON Associate Professor of Drama and English Literature as-1, 1. . V .s , P ' :'1 d ...,- f' l '-f EARL K. KLINE MRS. ELIZABETH P. Professor of Modern KORN Languages Instructor in Art Y 'Q ts. ty MRS. FLORENCE H. MRS- MERRY D. MORRIS RICHARDS Dean gf Women Instructor in Physical Education 7 ,.4::'-:vi , UH, THEOLPHILUS G. RICHNER Associate Professor of Spanish and German 4 1 D Lori -4 . -if-Y-' , P 'V . 1' .- -1.55 ' w v 2... if .-'.1 A - 1323, L if Ala' I B NUI' XS '.-Q.-'A-g,'+ . .1 of -21.5 web- ' . ff t. -f 51-.:. , :- If 1 F' 'E-1. ,w.w,j1tIa.- w 2 Q .-19, -f, '3' :tying .Qs '.. 45 , ,V ' fp'-2 ' . SQ L- .ml .'gg.33Z .: ,tif-.I 134 4- . N. , HT: 1.1, n. v , . ,L45 ROBERT G. SMITH Assistant Professor of Government and History yt. X' P . El 5 T' . , ,, ' Q. GRANGE L. WOOLLEY Associate Professor of French 8 PA Q ULT Us OT - . -..aj JOHN M. SCHABACKER Assistant Professor of German and Spanish , .. ur t. 4 e I t i 1 A ' 'il 4 51 ' Ji' . T' ., .5 t. .x,.,fQqa,kff.1.-ggv , 2,533 Vi T ' w T. MRS. EVA B. WAGNER Instructor in Psychology IH: fi 1 4 ROBERT SCHULTZ Professor of Economics JOSEPH P. WARGOFGAK Instructor in Economics 5. .Q .1 ?fs-f'1 .M 'LQQJV' mf ,lm , li, g '31 g jk , 1 V- . J.. , . . .M 5 H matt' 4 SHERMAN P. YOUNG MRS. FLORENCE ZUCK Professor of Latin and Greek Instructor in Botany f - K t , S' glow' r in - if t . t. . 1' . r . 5L'5Q.-' -' UWJFQCY' X ..,., 5 F l I + -P f 'N ' - me Uv A Q heist w L4 I L , +X!'I' - HARRY W. SIMESTER Professor of Physical Education l ARTHUR P. WHITNEY Associate Professor of History ROBERT K. ZUCK Assistant Professor of Botany Zin illivmuriam WINDSOR WILLIAMS Less in life, that is dynamic and healthy, than in sickness and death do we fully feel our duty and responsibilities toward our fellow man. A part of ourselves dies, if only for a while, and the effect is like a blow that shocks us to reality. The death of Windsor Williams came as such a blow to the entire Drew community- It is difficult to express in words the full meaning of the loss of a person such as Windy. It is a feeling that cannot be so confined. It is too late to extol his virtues. His countless friends, students and faculty alike, recognized them. The loss of the man in which they were embodied causes them to become more real, more readily apparent to all who knew him. Marble monuments areall too soon effaced by the elements, paper yellows and crumbles into dust. But the ideals for which men like Windsor Williams stood, live on. And in them lies the perpetuation of his memory. A 4 x 1 at ' , 3 4' . V' 'lx J 'N ' I X ' ' 'ni4L. X , li, Q :ia ' , . a A-Mx .F ' Y-a. ' JW ,Q .5 ,ii vi . 'E' ,PAS ,v J iff' ' .ig 1 5' Q10 .ff If F .fi 1 Q.. H 'S Y' a 4 ..-fs' PWA5 . 1? .dr-1' A. ' 3-an - 1 1.4, 5 , 3, 'gi . , xe?5 'l Q 1 ' 'a ' ll, 1 f fda V uf ,TS l.r-qg'3?'?'Pn' I JJ ,- .-f - 'jf A.: 'F ,M,,4f .auf ' V ffM,,Z1xu ji-Ml..-5434. -I 2 Qs er'-M ' X xg I 1 X t , I 1 ' x 1 N 1 1 H 'K sg i 'X X x O . E LING O ,, , f , M f H , xy .f '1 ,ff X fx lf..- X'x'zl'z': 1 A . QL BVLISOIW5 fd' ERESTDEN T STUDENT y CoTUNcn., Q n t e asis o is many 4 levemens is won eru per O h b' Eh' '..' -' MTT2-.T fT' t,h' d fl - sonality, and his many outside T e why Rod was considered by so many as being the most wel T' lf gn bm n 1n T1 T I a T s College. In every sense the , , eau -. , cultured gentleman, widely re 4' - l --53 T e vital problems of the day, both on campus and in the wo . ix Rally- Rao T5 i f-j . 1 self-assured, Rod let nothing grand in the Way of his Objecfiv , , gi' president, his greatest interest was in the success and welfare o . E. ossessor of a keen wit and of a fine proportion of the ideals of a ' -'Jing Q We -. will, without a doubt, distinguish EARL 2 !'!' IR. -G TA x himself both as a citizen and scholar. PRESIDENT SJENIIUR CLASS MART l ,N 'rl I-IAW If smiles and good cheer a sl, . ies of college, then Marty will he immortal. In the years he . r. d a niche for himself in the college group by the many acq .1 v rf., esbg ' - made, by the extraclassroom activities in which he so activ arg l! .V he successful personal record in academic and outside pursui - v. l. '5 3 1' S economics major, and married to the former Drew-Ed, Lillian ermediate a D-plans to enter graduate school after graduation. .. Some say Marty stood out be : J --.f.3'! 5 'v . ch haircut, but those of us who knew him well knew that it was bec' . , . are combination of intelligence, per- sonality, purpose, and humor. DONALD K. ABBOTT Don didn't have to be president of the Foresters, editor of the Acorn or Oak Leaves to impress his friendly and appealing per- sonality upon us. He won disciples just by being himself. Aided by a more mature outlook than most, Che began as a freshman in 19391 Don's abilities ranged from fencing to brew- ing an excellent pot of coffee. After serv- ing four years in the Navy, Don returned to Drew in the spring of '46 with a keener and broader outlook on life. This experi- ence provided him with a sympathetic atti- tude which made him something of a john I. Anthony to many of the young and perplexed co-eds on the campus. Don gave as much to the Drew Com- munity, if not more, than he received. :HS-5 ZF 1 IT fl'-E , r 3 M f H ,T fi .Q .V ., ':.-Q. -' ii - .1 Q fzofffefzfs JAMES K. AMANO Xfvlth a sw mbftna P' ngarees was easil igsf nffslitsi 'ffl liflin around campus. 1 of ' g guards on the 1'6.i lil ? Jim, when ni: s best at Brothers 1 6wBtSrl+1tir lr gy Club andthe him more than vu ' major, Jim's intere f, 1 orts, music, psychology, an -ztg,Ji,!Q,j ,-,- if Caffe WILLIAM B. ANTHONY In Bill the stuVde1Q,ts2Qf..lQrothers College discovered personality. They discoyeredl-that iicgffiigtiiiixromise and mediocrityg?fd13inLd45nQQhaveir7 ifiH?H.i3ghou gh ts, and supeiificiipflityf'coiifdlllajgiililya 'm to his deeds. Yyliilejifall f'l' l2intrarnH1QallQ!,athletics claimed hisllfafteridonj baseball' as Bill's favorite. Heliwasvala i'fan1iliii1jfbifbf ',3 e on the varsity diargbgifiili' to help Doc's boys rdld Married and a commuteiililhllfjiillfcontinue study- ing German in graduate school upon leav- ing B. C. 5 V ELAINE ANDERSON Because of her determination to put her- self through school, and also to prove her- self a capable student, despite many hours of outside work, Elaine will always be admired and remembered by faculty mem- bers and students alike. But Elaine will also be remembered for her sincere spirit of optimism, and her deep appreciation of her fellow students, whom she was never too busy to help. These qualities assure us that Elaine will always be of service to her fellowmen. MARION L. ARNOLD Few possessed such a delightful sense of humor and winning personality as our Marion. VVith a merry laugh and ready wit she had the ability to easily make and keep friends. A popular, active coed, Marion was outstanding in the many extra- classroom activities which she supported, and in the responsible offices which she held. Graduate work at the Latin American Institute is her next activity, where we pre- dict that her sparkling good humor will make her as successful as she was at Drew. wr L ,f 91' I 'J' fig- '1- lfl 1 Al ii Q: i 5 f j 31 ' 4 at '-mm 3 4,.....,,f. fhnr. T A LQ ,f .-2 :ii 'zoffiem ORIN M. ASNIS An infectious grin,,,31 wonderful sense of humor, a loud-ttiefgzgiizliitllatk leather brief- case made ,,Qtih,E5,QQ2pfg1liej'better-known any situa- tion, OrfgQ',.g1na36ied'?'iiifiilfpsylehblogy and chalkedlitiifianjexcellent seliplasiic record. Slow to others, generouSi,gifg,,lthel-popijnfaqflgeliflglenial, modest in spite 6fi'l3-isllaliilityl andfneigffr too busy to do a favorfhegriiade--friQndQ:e'asily. After graduation, into personnel work, where his 'fii6Ere interest in others and his keenly analytical mind predict a brilliant future for him. Caffe 5 ROBERT j. BANNON Handsome, intelligent, witty, talented, athletic-those are but a tew of the adjec- tives that might be applied to Bob Bannon. First coming to B. C. with the V-12 unit, Bob brought with him a great deal ot personality, and a native athletic ability. Returning aftelggith b became one of Drew's Qfea i j all stars, one of the .B in New erse in ':.ifYe 50f'ii tll':' s and a J - wav' 4- 14.4 xl 7 key ryiianlf if jrfhri Wears. oiii , baseball tealggsidegl qellence, Bob was s. In his spare timel s to croon- ing like Binxggiabtingtgasgygie -president of the Council, ands-Winm g recognition in the 1948 edition of Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges. A fighting heart, a wonderful sense of humor, and that ever-present lrish grin won for Bob a host of friends, and are bound to guarantee his future success in professional baseball. ALFRED AYOUB A1 returned to B. C. two years ago after rising to the rank of Lt. Cj.g.D in the Navy, and could be seen daily navigating his trusty V-8 between B. C. and Passaic. Besuming his studies in preparation for a career in dentistry, Al's mature seriousness, complemented by an amiable wit, gave all who knew him a strong feeling of con- fidence in his ability and moral standards. Besides conscientiously applying himself to his studies, Al was an active participant in the Biology and Science Clubs and in intra- mural football. .nv - l 1 it ' gpg, Q.1!.jj, u 'TLC -' 3: I U' L 1.. P'f' ' i J .. 'Q .-,gs 6 -fr L 'gm , ,iv 6-11 5' ' 'if i J i- it ALMA E. BECKWITH Alma may best be described as being a friendly, helpful, sympathetic, understand- ing, and attractive co-ed. Working sum- mers, nights, and on weekends, Alma afforded much of her own education, and, as a result, was unable to be an extensive participant in extra-classroom activities. However, she did manage to participate in the Dreweeds and work diligently for the 1945 OAK LEAVES. Those who knew Alma were aware of the fact that she was a very competent and responsible person, and are confident of her future success. f r i, V Gail ilgm s if ' 9 -4 5- 2 ' . v 1-, - - xc: A V if . 'is r- ' L, '..:' j.,'T.f,g'i1,1s.F- - ,: -': ,-n'a'5.,2: ,r - V - Us- ' ' . 'da Zia A--A 'kiwi -157 -ff'.1g. 5 -e'i3'.T73f A 15.7 -1 - Sf 'x i :lg r S- Milli: as hi ,llrf4.. , fi x. J . 7 'f a lv V fl -,, Vi I- . 1 ,xg , 7 X , I JE.Q1 'l Vi' la.-1 aim 'f '-,' V fp, 5 -f 4' . .- fa. ij, f, x '..- V 1 fy. - .1 . N .I-. fi., , .H ,V 7 ,' - DONALD B. BENDER One of the hgardgstgworking men in Brothers Collegei gljljwasian honor stu- dent well He com- muted brought with calm sincerityggl gfrliendlyifurgderstartdlng. A psychology .... liiiajbhy-Doniwagiiilfhdgough and dependalileqiiydriliejimialllifhe., ,undertook His positi'Egiii',iii.:,niosf,,extragclggssgioom activi- ties was oriefofygfiiojxihgjpceyfor everyone recognized hiss, initiative, sin- cerity, and leadlefshififi ' Graduate school comes next where we predict a brilliant future. s it ,A 20 ffl Clogs E ERICA B. CROWLEY Ricky will be--gjremernbered as one of Drew's outstaijdiriggl There was always that 5Kiiiely-iisifxileifzirfalira cheering hello, Qiliffiisikai -'v. hand- Ricky 'Scholastic record while palrtibflgflliihg 'la school activitiesla ffmlpresident of the Drewiedsiiidflifeshmantfflass advisor she becameinDreyv3s: first ccfedgfepresentative in the publication.-fflllfliofsfigwho ln Ameri- can Colleges and' Universities. Majoring under Mac, Ricky hopes to enter the personnel field after graduation, and has our sincere wishes for success. GILMORE CHEN One of the most able and industrious students on campus, Gilmore wasted little time with frivolities. What he did he did right, whether it was working out a prob- lem down in the lab or playing a winning game of intramural basketball or football. Majoring in chemistry, Gil rolled up an enviable scholastic record while here at B. G. Seriousness, industriousness, and capability characterized Gilmore and pre- dict a successful future for him in indus- trial chemistry. l , 5 , .' , 9' L 'tore 1 ' 3 JAMES DEWART Possessing a pleasant personality, a rich baritone voice, and a genial smile, Jim was a friend of professor and student alike. Active in many extraflassrooom activities, Jimstill maintained an excellent scholastic average in his studies. Iim's integrity of character and sincerity of purpose, coupled with his interest in and understanding of people are attributes which will be of great value to him in his chosen vocation, the ministry. After graduation, jim will remain on this campus as a student of Drew Theological Seminary. V M- 'W' we-.4 .H l 'zofgsm KENNETH I. DUMAS I add'tion fegflfjgggi-s ixndid scholas- tic liecord at Drew Ken devot dy: Acorri and stud His not overnum e Words were a v klgipiQ5h6lZgi-.f6fzi1.ihYlfgl'l511S group of which - met for work or plieairiies in M-'zilifm Those con- fidence in hislab weeaaggia im farewell with best wishes f'or a rilliant future in medicine. 22 Caffe 5 CALVIN A. EDMUNDS Equipped with a rugged sense of humor, alert, and discerning, Cal contributed not- ably to dormitory-'fardzwgrhem lab bull prewar d jg ell as in the extrac 'agsrgbin-.fielkllxgylissiilmfisual fond- ness for his rzfdnfined him down under e2,labs'ggJr long hours, and therefore he was seldom seen about the campus. But this genuine interest in his major subject is bound to make Cal a success in graduate school. sessions. ouncements in these i 1 a1Pgi1tEeri.n i ether the . ' 1,4 , Q eivz., . subject h if M'-4eu,.sp9U15fgggbr j r rcs, were f -I-Z 3.10 -'X11Lh.sf- ' . :lately u - wdapii. . ort resi- SHCC O fmijll C1111 5 eb, Cal distingui5 eidjltx P, Tai, in the JOHN A. DURYEA Known to his closer friends as Frenchy, john's career at Drew was marked by seri- ousness of thought, constancy of purpose, and real ability. His high grades, and membership in Pi Gamma Mu were ample proof of his scholastic accomplishments. johnny also left behind him memories apart from these achievements. I-lis old '33 Plymouth, a constant source of mirth and trouble, and his many escapades both in Asbury and S.W.B. will always recall to our minds the jovial and good-natured johnny whom we all knew and admired. Perhaps the best tribute we can pay him is to say that he was one of our very best friends, and that we shall sincerely miss him when he graduates. ELEANOR F. ELLSWGRTH One of Drew's outstanding swimmers, Eleanor has spent several seasons as water- front director at summer camps. With efficiency and responsibility, she held the position of senior director of Clegg I-louse for a term. Her dependability led to her appointment on the Student Life and Wel- fare Committee and on the Constitutional Revision Committee. An economics major, Eleanor interrupted her college education for a year of practical training on a bank staff. With such experience and back- ground she plans to enter the field of busi- ness, and is assured of a successful fuutre. I ,N .,: 'zofgem MARY R. FEELEY Attractive Mary will long be remembered as an active member'-pf'-the Sociology De- partment, andflierr participation in this her a fine background-fffoijlzlieflfiltiliie,ioafeer in social work. Eaiiilliner I-louse' will! long remem- ber tliosejacleai lbliie ' eyes that lovely smile wliiehlfitiiriored,Qlieitiyvitty sense of humor. 'h5,d, 'aiifgeriuine :interest in people and-,ikiasfinoteij pforlherl, sincere friend- liness. Leaviiig.r,behipd.g'h,er an excellent scholastic recofd,5- Maiy'1'hiad little trouble in becoming a member of Tri Beta, or in maintaining her name on the Honors List. ,cf 3 ' ' 5. gifolft EQ 1-ff. J. .i , I , l 6 .WA , Coffs .S N ATALIE FOX In a quiet way, Nat made her presence felt here at Brothers-College. A Spanish major, she wasqelecfed. president of the Spanish Club. and did 'at great deal to enhance the calibre and rpresti e of that organization. Nat could alvvafige counted on to take: part in, 'most ariyllacliivity, and contributed much of ther intelligence and subtle-vvitto many -Drevwfunctions. Although- Nat was very active in extra- classroom aifairs, She managed to constantly keep her name on Q11-1 Dean's List. Com- bining intelligence with personality, Nat's future has all indications of being a very bright one. CHARLES K. FETZER VVitty, clever, and industrious are the adjectives which best fit Charlie. His wit and humor, coupled with his optimistic philosophy of life won for him many friends. Always neatly dressed, C. K. was a person who disliked conventional super- ficialities, and who was possessed of liberal- minded views on life in general. His natural versatility, his mature outlook, and his keen insight into the make-up of his fellowmen will carry him far into what- ever field of endeavor he chooses. IRENE A. FRATTALONE Staten Island's loss early became Drew's gain. In a short while 1rene's smile and tireless energy were known on the campus. Majoring in Spanish with intentions of teaching, Irene was an active member of the girl's basketball and hockey teams, and a foremost participant in intramural sports. She held offices in many organizations, and just before graduation became the object of attention for the art classes with her Friday modelling. When the accordion was in working condition, she could be counted on for the Beer Barrel Polka and other renditions in the Faulkner Lounge. 'ZOZQEEYXL DORIS C. FRIEDMAN In physical appearance, Doris was a tall, slender girl with Arcqurlybbrown hair, large bf0WH CYCS, andfiiflfjqigdliijsmile. To her friends, niqrey than that, for to thprrifgshefrepresgntedjg,kindness, thou gh rfulnegs,-r if-ahd12Qsi1iC6d1yQ,: ffo have known hE:,i4L3g'WaslltoQ'1'have ljkedjher. Her keen sensi5i'foE.lhiih1or,f1,hef hearty laugh, her deep 2PPfeffiati6heQEQbeautifvilffmusic, and her activebjgiardqipaticin' fini school activities niadeQj,Borjii'f2E.1jperson' who will long be remeriibef6El?atYtfBjCQ Doris hopes to utilize her psychology background by teacking retarded children and doing social wor . A , ' 72 Tl'-'f,fH?:f. ' .MQ ' ' tif? Ji :?. 'S! 'E ' ,- ,.',,s ,. 2 5. FT x L:ff'1, ' tr Tl 1 . ' sign: ,Q sf? .. Coffs 5 ELY GONICK Ely was one B. C. student who under- stood college lifegysriithgga depth few suspected. Seliiriipoitiincqfsolemnity, and the uabilityw 'ftdi....S0fX26i7s6QieES1i?-L most pro- f d is v -.ihnqtls-. 4 salt swat--X oun r cms-c Q1'8CIC!'1SUdSi of most P ', ,.f,. ,. ,i.,. undergrad3iites?appeiafedfTisupgfhficial to him. Filsiiiyfanscfmaeag iniynwgit 114 of S.W.B-, lie. full life by adding la, irealgijriterestfii-115,fpldlosophy, language, goygginmerig-'rglritgriitifitel classical music, and 2'giflSQ7.jQo':jhis3 acknowledged competency asf dfi'.'CE..5QiflEiigi1gV'5'B3l8I1CCd by a contagious, spontaneous humor, Ely con- tributed more to the life at Drew than the record shows. DANIEL L. GILBERT A commuter's handicap did not keep Danny from becoming active in college affairs. Though kept busy most of the time puttering in the labs, Danny still found time to actively participate in the Biology Club, the Science Club, and to be a working member of Tri-Beta. Dan plans to enter the field of medicine upon graduation, and his diligence to his studies during his college career assure him of a successful career. 3' I .fT'.'7'- ' ' 'T ' r- 4414 ilv ' '.'.. ' 533 1--4, , I . uf. En., 3 . gif! '33 .QQ I 41?-ff ' . ' . P , It WARREN K. GUIN N A lover of the out-of-doors, Warren spent many a week-end at the shore swimming and boating, or in the mountains skiing and hiking. Among his other pastimes were listening to good music and tinkering with his faithful li1rlousine. Possessed of a searching intellect and inquisitive nature, he continuously sought out the ethical approach to every problem. With his energy and ambition, he faces a successful career in government. 6, 'zoffiam PHILIP C. HAMMOND, IR. After forty rjqonthsfinghe Army, Phil returned to his very pretty his brief sojourn aQBrgthersiefiiilliigelwifidgag papers, making Politlines aLndn,r'aisi3ffUtTg1oney for over-seas 'liielifefl I lt Qccasioiiilyj ji Father I-lammorrkiig5Cral'lil.6flQQUf.'lffdrp behind his books or P-itholatirnte5.Qififfrfimifllgounselling some younggcgizrljoljisorrre''target practice, skiing, or toxfwihipiijizfigigposfer. An out- standing bib-lit 'm3.aj'fjfQ1SPliil will continue his work at Boston' Theological Seminary next fall. . - V, 3, anafaaif ' fx ,4 I-fi '- C11 1, JH 1 .,t me Coffs .S GEORGE P. HARJES Maintaining ag high ,scholastic standing throughout hisgcollege yt-iarsffieorge round- ed out hisfearnpirsfjlifeif--Wiiliw active par- UCI patron ipif ' Il!.1IIi'C1fQii5g:,' Biifiarclassroom activities. giglfle'yi1gillffbes't5-'liegifeiiiejiibered as a forceful tjdbater, anfadroif player, and a skilled1y.QEimber'pffqhelilenhis team. A historyg- firajor While- -at-,j1D'rt-ivy, George plans to doxrgraduateqfvorlg-Ninflzlieology in preparation 'fort3-hisfeareEijQ.jn,Qtlie ministry. His comprehensivefltjiovijledge and his wide range of interests willlprove to be valuable assets in his future endeavors. IAMES H. HARDY Most people probably will remember Jim as that robust good looking fella with the ready smile and cheerful, hello, Imbued with school spirit from the Blitzkrieg class of '41, he demonstrated both in scholarship, as an economics major, and in sports, as a star football player and varsity fencer, his driving spirit to get things done and to get them done well. Jim hopes to enter the business world upon graduation, and is bound to be successful because of the admirable qualities which he possesses. 'r - '35, '15- 3' an ,.... . . Y 'rx 4' . , gg'-3' ' . if t '19 f l' : 12 1' 'I' I , i 1. 'N fx ' v I Q , 1. 5, ,. vii 93' W eff f e i if if . ' 'T 1 cf' .x DAVID L. HARRIES A coffee-loving Welshman with a flair for biology, and a major in psychology, Lyn was an excellent student who never- theless always found time for a good bull session on anything from campus to the fine -arts. Versatile Lyn was likewise an accomplished ballroom dancer and a skilled make-up artist for school dramatic produc- tions. Though a late sleeper, Lyn spent his waking hours in earnest study, and demon- strated an alertness of mind which promises to bring him success in his chosen field, psychometric testing. f .1 ffivfe - ' 'v:4'w-Toi 11' 51-: '- ' Al it 1-nm-N s 5 w r Y' r- ,- 1 . Q. ff 'l L , i M wg k 'zoffiem PAUL A. I-IAUCK Paul was a commuter from nearby Springfield untilfhjslglxagioguyear when he became an the Asbury gang Paul wasAghdtlgijilyjjdgjeigellentjpsychology student, gh1'ft,QlfouJmdH-time to '-,i' fajgticipate in many oulfsiidel, fidtiixfipties -as: fWVhether it came E92-playjnggtl1egg'pianto, ,parrying a thrust, or 'lle'ading' a':cheer,ffor,f1tlie 'Creen and Gold, Qlkggg. yvag5rL.alwfiSzsi1ffiri the fore. Always havinge-Qfieheerfiilflfsniile for every- one, Paul should lietsiccessful in his gradu- ate work in psychology. I Caffe 5 JEAN ANN I-IEINZINGER lean Ann, a philosophy major hailing from Short HillsfJEiZ1111 't'cTsBrothers Colle e , '51, SF if Q. l'f.xn+f.l g in her sophomore?,yearfpasgagigtransfer from SWVCHS outside interests 'NV'A, hobbies' jifjre.fw,tiAfjed-from photogralilfyl-and record to flying planes. Becornipgfpresidgiqlqfqg W.A.A. in her seniog9ryear,,jeanj showjsgedfljer ability as a leaderf'ffThisiS'aThe was also active on the-'-3B,LGQ:4SoQial'fwrrimittee and in the P.P. 81 R..'QlubuQ2:3Xyeiiiill remember jean Ann for alwaiisiiiliaving a facial ex- pression to go with her witty expressions, and wish her success in graduate school. JOHN o. HEDDEN jack entered Drew in 1942, and a year later was in the V-12 unit on campus. Re- turning to Drew after the war, jack ener- getically continued his work in psychology, in addition to taking some night courses at Columbia. A loyal and stimulating friend, his wit and humor punctuated every conversation with remarks that revealed 'deep insight and thorough appreciation of his fellow students. Possessing the facul- ties and potentialities that he does, jack's future success is well assured. ROBERT M. HELLER Entering Drew in the summer of 1944, Bobs congenial manner and infectious grin at once won him a host of friends. After serving a hitch in the Navy, Bob once again took up his residence in Asbury, where his phenomenal luck at bridge, hearts, or poker won him the title of Gaylord Heller. Sincerely interested in sports, Bob could always be counted on for a hard, clean game of basketball or football. His excellent background in history and government is a certain indication of his future success in law school. Q, IL ' ---, 7511,-,Q--jf-14 - -'- fzofgzm FRANCIS HOPKINS Depenclability was Hoppy's outstanding trait. Whether, itjwasa 'handling business details forfthe 'ACORN .orivgdoing some work for ythefsdciology -department, Hoppy could be Countedion, to do ,ar thorough and efficient ijbb, Wholly conscientious and sincere, lienwast an able studentiwho was ever willingf' ,to take time from his own work to help sorneonef else. Hoppyis de- termination to ,succeed and 'his ability to get things done will stand him in good stead when he enters law school next fall. fn' Coffs a PHYLLIS D. JACKE With a frienrdlyfwdfdiiinld,pleasant smile for everyonQ,JY?fPhY1Ij5XVV cpnscientious and reliable GE' lher.lQlalSs5gShe came to Drew fsurnjrier oflwqillriiajored in 13HgUHgCSi'3If1ilfpwasi graduated l of'ifQEounder's Day last-,il offiiln' she was married iritlie Seminary'4Chapel to Wilbur ,lafikeiiil B. graduate' last june. She holds a iegifzherfsliertificyate from New- ark State Teachers College, and is now doing substitute teaching in Morristown. CAROLYN M. I-IULBERT Commuting from Morristown every day, Carolyn did not have much time to parti- cipate in extra-classroom activities. How- ever, the record she made in her studies was an enviable one. A quiet, efficient person, Carolyn combined a sincere inter- est in her work with a keen appreciation for the finer things in life. Majoring in biblical literature, Carolyn will enter the field of religious educational work upon graduation, where her understanding and conscientiousness will lead her to success. K. LORRAINE G. JACKSON Rusty's ready smile and cheerful hi! made her a well-known figure on campus. Her willingness to work on committees and to lend a helping hand whenever needed will also be gratefully remembered. In her four years on campus, Rusty was active in many sports, helping the Rogers I-louse teams roll up many victories. Rusty was as proficient in her studies as she was in sports, and made a fine record during her college career. Her cheerful personality and ability to do good work guarantee her a successful career as a social worker. iii' lim .kgs f - fn - fe ' Y' Bzofgew EDWARD R. KIMBLE Modest, even-te ered in the face of severest straiggfglgigef hggablg in all things, Ed 'K admiration of his fel 1 fs1 fgiTti2'.f'Pf i'Q!us-minded student, ' Y Vfiediiigglgl 'bgfgand was a thoroug I -fl tiiiiglgwv ilik'.'T'..fQ-1lg'lowever, his stud. 2? , . regular college am' ..'i3',5i?7M pgmllgiilimfgnd time for partic xggiog- iH'1nltrari5ur'gtj3fdotball, the Biology C FJJQEYHEQTQSBEEQEL. The abiliti ,q?ii'ialiih glQ,nevealed here at B. C. will more ta 'assure him success in his career in medicine. Jliifii 1-5 Tl H lvl? 'Rf' -'H ni 1- -' it Caffe .S 35 EUGENE D. LE FEVRE Coming to Drew from the University of Buffalo, Gene soon made his presence felt on campus as ai.cgD5EiQi1Eiog.is student and a sincere friendklffailliqsdwiho, knew him- As a Bowne gm. Gemicou1dsfgq1w2es.f.',:.e'aepended upon to froorrf'6ijQ4Tufgxllring the dinner l'1C1fil1i,tQii:Si.l ply-allpliceiafrest and conversatipiff. f flowing through in , addiitj6Qf,,lGene ex- ecuted his dgitit-QS7as-Veiigula-Qioiniianager of the ACORN?1-ajaidf-.,fagaj5gef23,ffthe baseball team with sincerefi-interesT and skill. A major in history, Eugene is sure to go far in his chosen field of endeavor. SUSAN I. KING Suzy was the girl with the light brown hair, the laughing blue eyes, and that pretty smile. Active in Rogers I-louse, Sue held the job of president this past semester, and could always he counted on to contri- bute her artistic talents in making decora- tions for the house's festive parties. Sue became engaged to jerry last year, and will be remembered for her sophistication, her cheerful nature, and her love of coffee- drinking. Majoring in sociology, Suzy plans to enter graduate school next fall. ii.,-'5 W . i lk-L ,-,H Y T Al 3 . , Q ,I - gh l-L., ffl 74 ' 'H EE: A l 'Ki' , ip , -i ag JV 'U , Q W1 . 'gly CHARLES W. LYTLE Chuck was one of those individuals who are becoming more and more rare in this age of academic specialization. Besides be- ing an expert mathematician, he was al- ways well informed and openfminded con- cerning every sphere of human activity from bridge to politics. I-le carried the logical and impersonal outlook required of the mathematician into every bull-session, and his quiet sarcasm and keen perception added zest and sparkle to any conversation of which he was a part. Although reserve was the keynote of Chuck's personality, his contributions to campus life proved to be substantial and lasting. 'V , ag l . . Q I i ,TW . F' 1 L' 1 1 l V wi 'H A , , ,.. x QM, 1. ' '1QiL: , . fzofgem DIXON H. MC GRATH Dixon was small but Vociferous. A nasal baritone voice, at ielexger poker player, a corsage salesman?fffiiirtraordinaire -these are only a, fewl1.of'ftthEj characteristics that set Dixon, fgroupLq ,His parti- cipation aliafLleadersliipfili.'-imahy, campus activities ifmadirlahn in the limelightllg fflf7h0iiglifQ Bible i major, Dixon wasffalso, ?itQcted'by3 'izheifmysteries of the SciencefDepartmept.- fwhen he was not workingiitifi Qalggbgg1,3jhgf was playing bridge or getting'-'readyQfor a date. Upon graduation, Dixon Will attend graduate school to prepare for a career of teaching English. QOKKS E GLORIA MASUCGI Gloria was theispiritedflittle gal with the dark ny-fringed brown eyegi1.f6yhq5'glQgyE5afs I 3-xout in a crowd becgiifSEf1f6fi.her ildivelilLkalgrires. Pos- sessing a ,gieaft of ,deteiirignfgion and independdricegl Qloriafyvasr, of ser- ious accord- ing to thefjderhidsl f dhniliefobffision. Al- though mariyfiiifgtherfpfliburfiviere spent in chemistry labsQ':Qloria.EinfrilQufted much to campus activity in 'AI' h er capacities as social chairman of Faulkner House and as an active member of the German Club. HOWARD F. MAHAN High scholarship was the keynote with Howie, who walked off with departmental honors in history. But there were variations of the theme. Howard did not limit him- self only to his particular academic field. I-Ie also contributed sincerely and joyfully to Drew athletics and journalism. Acorn readers will recall Howie's lively Riding the Circuit column. Many more will re- member his spirit of independence and fine loyalty to his friends. Graduate school comes next, and to Howie go our sincere wishes for continued success. t ARTHUR E. MATOTT Art managed to sandwich a stiff history major in between his religious and social activities. Cheery, affable, interested in the people around him, he was never too busy to lend a helping hand, whe'her it was for a college play, a social event, or cheerleading. With a voice that was a pleasure to listen to, Art was in constant demand for college and church choral work. Post-graduate plans will take him to Princeton Seminary and into the ministry, a job For which he is very ably suited. I UD . r, -y 1,1 , 5: fflfi'-Zia' Lfllghgg 1.1 :wwe ..n'115nz. l il inn V . li f ilisrih . J Q .-:V-, ff 'Q-455915 ll if v Q -5' E ..,,' l . 'zoffiew CLAUDE P. MILLER fSliudEous, serious-minded C. P. was one o t e ew remaifg'5 '61igz35 of old Asbu Hall ant F Wie.-f5vl?'5a'.'f194o he big of work prim to Re- turning A in,,51946,Qf.1ic5iFir,fi11iediately set abo rigsiin sociol- ogy. Sige insepar- able me organiza- tions, and fl1 Ii?,dg'aQ5qg,5hx13gds2gv1hlf,,a'if1d interest in intercollegiiaffhs gf.s2fQ11idF'in cards. His entrance into gr'a?1T1afe '?dhool will leave an irreplaceable vacancy in the sociology de- partment of Brothers College. 38 CARL E. NELSON Carl impressed his associates as being quiet and studious. His classroom inter- ests centered in philosophy and religion, but in Asbury he might be found busily en- gaged in a bridge game or polishing off a Beethoven sonata. In quieter moments he enjoyed listening to classical music or pour- ing over a coin catalogue. However, Carl was also a ready punster and a practical joker-as many a crashing door testified. His cheerful countenance and his constant devotion to hisreligion will be of great value to him in his future plans to teach and serve mankind. '1 C7 ffsgs F LLOYD C. NEWSOM Buck came Q from Nutley N and was Mm! a wonderful fl or EH- ..-Q' ' f 1 ' J., i sense of personality and quic i-. N L nioyed by his man 3.1 it-Ag tit.: w w - we se of his good-nawrggi Ru lifydgofia ig 1' w 5 as well as give tu ewPw 60ff -. A grea - , 'Q Amari 1 js: showered upon his . basketball court and if Q n:, j zfil fter a rough day of classes. 5.7-iii ...fi ad his serious side, and was an earnest and conscientious student majoring in the classics under l!D0c!D. 'N ANNIE MAY NICHOLS Ann, a sociology major, transferred to Drew in her sophomore year. She was well-known in Rogers House for her two favorite pastimes: sleeping and eating. Ann presented the appearance of being quiet- and unassuming, but her many friends knew her to have an engaging wit and a practical mind. When awake and not eating, she managed to perform her duties as president of Rogers House and treasurer of the W.A.A. with utmost skill. She also took an active interest in the So- ciology Club and in many sports. Ann's determination and understanding should' prove valuable aids in her chosen career as a social worker. -Sl vi ,A ' -,, . '7if' TCH .ff 4 1 f Ll lik l , e1Zg.T'sn'.-' ,ll , Q! 3' 'ZOf58'ZA5, HARRY L. NORLANDER Genial, modest, and always a real gentle- man, Harry won the respect of the faculty and his fellow, ,studr-iitsffike. After re- turning fromftlje war?2i1dQ'Cl1Q5Navy, Harry continued made a f1ne recgiizilufligon,',gI'ailli5itil2n2gi,iiQfraduate school corrfesirigexti Qaftef predict a very suceesifilllcareerj in lfhosen field of Well-likgzhlipleasaat, -aridfjnimred for his steady andwsensibleiunature, -Harry left his room in last.year'lftoftake up resi- dence in Madison with-his bride, the form- er Jeanne Van Camp, a B. C. graduate last June. ' ,. . 5 f',sg,.,, 'flfiltf A . l , f i if ' ' . . '-Jw f .i. . f -A had It A . V 1'nL'l,j.- fn? ' Fa: ls ns 5 1 in 'Lad wr. 15 fu if ,,v4.,4. offs 5 RALPH R. PFEIFFER Perhaps we c9ulcl?hE'jScl1agacterize Ralph by saying enviable balance studies. Those Wlghwhomfheckwetkeflfnfegthe Quar- tet, in tlje-I,'Cierfman,,Cliib,Qld iilllgthe labs found a fhdrpggh fefhcientfyj-g'F5duced by a ready , Jig? Si-Elf-assur ance. RalplitpossessesgQWHiitZXavg5'rbcognized , ., ,415 .r . . as a healthyrixndividgallty,yetfhe maintain- ed an awarenessffandgensidefation of others. All who knew liiYn1 wereqhis friends, and by this we shall measure him. JOSEPH N. OSPENSON Returning to the campus after service with the USAAF, Bud Ospenson took up his old residence in the chem lab, but not in Asbury Hall. Unlike the old days , Nils now commuted, leaving his Orange, N. apartment in charge of his pretty red- headed Swedish wife and young son. Graduating in june, Nils managed to maintain an active interest in golf, art, ten- nis and photography, in addition to keeping his place on the Honors List. After graduation, the Ospensons will head for Sweden, where joe will begin graduate work in chem. WILLIAM H. RAVV SON Bill was a married man with a family, but yet he had ambitions to enlarge his education. Commuting from Dover every day, Bill majored in philosophy and did a fine job in this field. His mild, quiet manner belied the forceful mind he pos- sessed, a mind that challenged every prob- lem and which commanded for him the respect of his fellow students and his pro- fessors. Because of the qualitieswhich he possessed, Bill personified the maxim that as one advances in maturity, the super- ficialities are discarded, and the true kernel comes to light. sf' 'ist' ,, f .'geisf rsmjf?f.'oit fi lil 'JE l fzofgew HOWARD H. REMALY The graduationeo-Lilogward Remaly will leave a vacaw dglfigifilffgforest that will be hard miss his and his pee interested I I llow stu dents. ' tljigilii1jielighF,,1Lazz never- theless ww, sza' VgQfiguredn1daihpusiactivities. Few gsatires of Thraclcos Gj?ifidl, lthQfigfl:i,fall too few will remeni ?41liey editorial figure on the? A Nffsrif for most of his college careerf ever a politician he nonetheless elected vice-president of the senior class when still in his junior year. cheery. humor, BEVERLY P. RU BIN Bev came to Drew from Newark, moved into Faulkner House, and was found to be a girl with a warm friendly smile and a cheerful attitude. Majoring under Brun- house in history, Bev took an interest in everything and everyone, and was sincerely liked by all those who knew her. Music was her major outsideclassroom interest, and she Spent many of her spare moments in listening to the works of the masters and modern composers alike. Her sincerity and willingness to be of service assure her of a successful future as a research assistant. ' -. , . - ' ,- -. 1 14' 'jqf li l A' if ' 5 ' iv' ' 2 O 5 5 2 i - f y' :ZZ Q' '.7?1 lv 1 -jfgn ROSLYN SAINS f -1 2 a aulkner House berRof the water ba eY,faiiV'?'fifl' , , I , OZ WHS one of etes. A sociolog . X, interest- ed in fait u se with the Girl Sc ..EiniitT,jE5vii1i'5?ll?11Q Camp in the sum he dormi- tory, Roglggngeeggyssfghfvfkltgf ade many friends. Wssggiitwggsglefigi ch luck, suc- cess, and hapfifiess-firifllier forthcoming marriage. ARTHUR P. SCOLARI The academic and athletic feats of this volatile Swiss would send Jack Armstrong home for more Wheaties. A standout on the diamond and basketball court, Art had a Sigma Chi certificate to testify that his amaizing muscular development stopped at the shoulders. Art wore Cj. gl bars aboard a P. T. boat during the war, and collected his share of fruit-salad for his efforts. Law school is the next step, and from past per- formances, this bouncing barrister should be more than a match for any jury or am- bulance in the business. I l l Bzofgew RICHARD E. SI-IIELDS Dick-the wheel , the man Whose voice carried weight atAVa1lQ1SQ.Q,W:.,B. house meet- ings, the ereoiinilitaliyij-figurefryvho either pursued Dick- the friend,fifiallllwlioi'knewfQhimi,jfPteturning from the Army, he' fQi1i1d that5fcainpus life had Chanaediii -2QrewifQhad W52'i:ii'5f 4 College where thef f tliexffeeling of oneness hadifs,el2:Qit'f:apa1gtYforfthe'frnen who left before XtheyQQi7a,st.,'f'z-idgzlitioriis 'had been made. That . Dick remem- bered, the Drewlie has carried about him, personifying it for his friends these last two years. Coffs 5 ELEANOR C. SIKORA Whether it V. -- ' ,Q i ting, collecting stamps, discu ' fy ' cs, or debat- ing, Eleanofhnm'-f- 'I 3 , Q ci ough job. Majoring '9 '0 'f f d g still had time to atui1 y ' 5 3, R g . w ifi Debate Squad fo 'M Q yearslraind wi a hard- working ' lpn m m f' i ug i d Stamp Clubs. Qs , f-75 ,. Q? Maintai i'll1,7'V'i' average throughout leanor was honored with?'Ebn ,... f bi- f' honorary so- cieties while here at B. C.g Pi Cammu Mu, and Tau Kappa Alpha. JOHN E. SHIPLEY Asbury Hall's answer to Benny Good- man is, regretably, one of the last of that almost extinct specie referred to as BM- OC's. He was famous for his liberal views on political and social questions, and had a deep-seated CD distrust of DuPonts, Rock- erfellers, sociologists, and Marine officers. This last named aversion springs from a war-time sojourn to the garden spots of the Pacific as a Marine artillery sergeant. An outspoken critic of academic regimentation, John plans to enter the field of education after obtaining his M. A. il! 1. MARGARET A. SIPPELL At first Miggi was a paradox, quiet and yet communicative, secure yet unassured, composed yet completely relaxed. But later the rich inner self unfolded, each new encounter with her became an open sesame into the inner springs of a disquiet- ing personality. As a reflective being she was perceptive and alert, as a social presence she was graceful and charming, as a person- al friend she was incomparable. Her re- marks were delightful in their economy, her facial expressions were fabulous, her manner disarming. Propriety of action, fit- ness of comment, simplicity of dress, ab- solute rightness of being: this was Miggi. 1 ' 1 'zofgem DONALD R. SMITH Don left B. CA ifjanuary, but behind . . WM- gm gf ri, ne, . . him remaineglfilentggyt 'lj-L-gES!9Q1aHWhlCh will not soon be L' e1i?ffAi1i6Se6iiQmics major, 4... .L--T-1' X ':.x.,rvr he Could gfl?r19Q1YlS.llEi'-aff lliidltlkitflli lounge or play- ing an ergvaliuhlel gamer-of A commvittgrfiwisflgreeiii'.Ghryslvfr was a familiar siiglfitg Serious- ness, depe3Ld'a'l'Qility,ef21'pbjUibri'f,,gFand trust- worthiness left an enviable recordqandllillrost of friends in Brothers College. -15' ' .- V--5?:'L' --1 -.f -f .- w, Coffs 5 LEONARD E. SPIEGEL Len came to B. C. two years before the war, and with his Iwi le ability to make friends beca , re bgfprilhi went into th N1 r ' - u o s irit, Le 'I gf Ieg hx' 'C A ombining hligh sch a rich college li ' gziltll i xil al good humor, L rmgchotilfdrbbefrelied h e p i enliven any gathe 1 tstories, or his fam ' '. 5' Christ- mas- .. - I Len m3jOICdh3 1D botany. In him is the brillance and intentness that makes his success as a teacher in that field a foregone conclusion. PHILIP A. SPENCER Demonstrating a personal interest in everyone, Phil combined a sense of moral duty and a winning smile with a penetrat- ing observation of the qualities of each individual with whom he came in contact. His application of learning and his cogent reasoning enlivened any discussion. In addition to social and intellectual attributes, Phil was deeply conscious of spiritual forces, especially on Drew campus. Actively participating on the Religious Life Com- mittee, Drew Fellowship, and the Chapel Committee, Phil as a minister will influence many lives. L.. 0 1 if? ' 1:5 4 YES. :- , . .2455 P RUTH B. SPLAVER P1uthie's ability and outstanding work in psychology combined with her amiable per- sonality to make her a fascinating person. In addition to being treasurer of Faulkner House and vice-president of the P. P. and R. Club, Ruth still found time to be active in many social pursuits. Those who knew her well appreciated her fine qualities, qualities which will assure her as much success in future years as she enjoyed all throughout her college days. Soon after graduation Ruth will be married, and with her go our best wishes for happiness and success. Bzofgsm KURT H. STERN Kurt was so modestly retiring that he frequently wentpg-punnoticed in many a gathering. Qglaiiee gtfllim, however, and you wgiQe1la.ttractEgd .lgyetheggqyuiet reserve which student. A conscieiititiuscisworker, iKurti1l'ffiiajored in chemistry! spitefof tlielfact that he commuteri 'still found time to actiifelytfparticipate 'iiiqthe Science and Stamp'Cli1bsg.ganditojfbe -marley member of the chess teaiiiifgfffxg, By his most intimateffriends Kurt will always be remembered as a gentleman and a scholar, l CYOZZS 5 ' VIRGINIA G. TYLER Virginia, ttgif-,f Leinw inny, came t0 Drewi P 3.5. 1--an a transfer from :gs 'ii-!?!I?lS?1?3fi 1 h c attain- ment at 155 'f. aswlpggh, its studies . 43,4 A eau VE, Q Y . did not ei- cnlmh at lx ln out- side acti 13. jf mira u al' Chorus, the Drew E i, , -' Those Airs it ing 4 4 nd her to be a sincere I aQfq't 45g1 ssured of her success as an airlin g' ardess. DONALD j. SWEEN EY Senor Sweeney, never the Latin type, excelled in everything but Spanish. Even at that, studies never interfered with his other activities. Foremost among the many was athletics. Don was modest in stature 7 but his speed, intensity, and ability invari- ably undermined the opposition. Donald's constant companion was a rapier witg and he seldom needed more than a few verbal slashes to carry a controversy. But the Old Guard of pre-war days knew him for what he is: an outright idealist, brilliant, devoted to Drew's best traditions, and selflessly willing to help his friends and teammates. ROBERT I. WARD Always noticed because of his height, Bob was a familiar figure in the vicinity of the chem lab where he spent many a long hour fulfilling the requirements of his major field. Coming from Montclair, Bob combined the pleasing qualities of seriousness and jocularity, and went about his work with a definite purpose and self- driving confidence. Those who knew Bob respected him for his excellent character, and are confident of his future success. 'f i-A I if , . 4. ' N1 . rf ' ' lstl .. limi, will l V . . : if l V. was 'E 'A V ' i Vw? Ti .il ' 5525i ,C 4 fa-wtf. 1 ff ai-ir' ..g1:tt- X ' .- .bi 1: A 1 'F if-' f - , yr- 3,--,,, u:'. ,jx 1-s'vr..j,.9,?'f . . .g A r Q'-r' A f -421-r 'fiTS2i1ff .x . fzofgafw, FELIX H. WARREN Hljirsonality, sincerit , and scholarship- a t ese descri , . r as meticulous and quiet, 5? aqake in any horseplay 1 N . -g i 5 onlin Asbur Han. Elgar man? long hou : ' QJ. inttherlalii .4 in spite of his W f. .aelsiffrigiiix iii' he Still found ti u 'in sports and chora if in 9 oQ?elid the office of treasure flidiiganizadon on campus. ndMr4 ' personality and his diligence to li' r in chemistry should assure him of a successful career after graduation. Q rags HERBERT W. WENDLER It was always a le ure to be with Herb. Invariably the Q if il ft- a bull-session, Herb ysgi J - i je -d insight in solving pr t giffil ti e, and in his major g ill j i n wl, fg-,-Ln ofthe P A ' , Es ,chol 2 Re igion Club, h ' fi lectures is 'I which el -. Lxgfgl I 1' . Undog - 4' ' . tists, and with sincer U ' esourceful- ness led him t v 3 .7 a riginal theme in writing an honoi? is, a certain indi- cation of his future success in graduate school. RUTH C. WEBB Ruth was an outstanding psychology student and an enthusiastic participant in many campus affairs, but we'll remember her best for her friendliness and spirit. Her seat by the door of the refectory was a frequent stop for many students, for she, was always ready with a cheering greeting or a word of advice. An active Faulkernite, Ruth enjoyed anything from a good dis- cussion on psych to a demonstration of the art of fingerpainting. Her future plans are in keeping with the spirit we admire in Webbie : graduate study in psychology and child welfare, lead- ing to work with cerebral palsied children. --.-44' L FAITH VV I-IITAKER One of those Whitaker twins,'l Faith- as her name implies-was indeed a faithful friend. In addition, this tall, dark co-ed was a great deal of fun, and clever in a thousand ways that arenit in the books. Majoring in sociology, Faith was an active member of the Sociology Club, the Girls' Chorus, and the Dreweds, in addition to keeping up a good average in her studies. The role that Faith will play upon gradu- ation will be that of a 1ninister's wife and social worker. Bzofgem HOPE WHITAKER The other pffgiligligdseglvlhitaker twins. rlXlS0 , We Some- times Hope will be r J U 5' llth a truly Chfistial g'Q15ltl?50k:TB3if3i'life flzlglgirl with opinions 05 laslaE?dodl,, collected personaliliyjEjglliibdjaEL2if'5?1'f6E:Teggg56dl friend, An honiogsgilglxexntfjijndlafijiflecfomplished organist, Hopgfiplppgftgiuteff the field of social work upohatgfidilfftizg and is bound to be successful. A A 52 Caffe 5 MARY E. WILLIAMS Since that Ff6Sh2QQ?lNight in 1944 when she first sa11g,,t6j5ES5'1 as made her way rhroughfkigbigsygfoug-Qy ,Sqn of college life-yearsgfn ,' i hair, her miscliiqvous''eyes5Q'ilieflfffi.f L': flrhmen pre- feature the5gAeo1Erg3flieia iqoutstand- . tv fl-er f-uL .5-1 if-W-L . mg basketballiplayingnhelliiltferest in her fellow stugglerjftsehergcabiliggtofhawte fun, her enthusiasrii,figijidgxlfeiiljiglj,fidefailsl' have left an indeliblliatltiwffibiigohd Drew and those who Wefeliiifinifgglrwfknow her. A chemistry maior andi'5'Eonscientious work- er, Mary will long retain her place .in Drew's heart as one of its favorite coeds. ROY G. WESTON As well-known on campus as his shiny new motorcycle, Roy was characterized by his keen interest and ability in the field of chemistry. But his time was not solely devoted to the sciences. Roy also actively participated in many sports, especially golf and hockey, and spent many of his unoccu- pied moments listening to the music of the masters. Bull-sessions were Roy's forte, and he could always he counted on to lend a few enlightening remarks to any discussion ranging from chem to femmes. Graduat- ing in January, Hoy is now doing graduate work in organic chemistry. .4 , ., SENIOR DIRECTORY ABBOTT, DONALD K., 21 Glenwood Place, Falmouth, Mass ..,. English . . . Oak Leaves 1947: editor, Acorn: editor, sports editor, managing editor, assistant editor, editorial board, Foresters: president, general manager, student director, Fencing: varsity, freshman manager. AMANO, JAMES K., 2901 N. Broadway, Chicago 14, Illinois . . . Bittersweet 1623 . . . Sociology . . . Varsity D Club, Sociology Club, Varsity Basketball, E. C.'A. C., Intramurals. ANDERSON, ELAINE W., 39 Sanders Street, Staten Island 3, N. Y., Gibraltar 2-5397 . . . Psychology . . . Georg, girls' Glee Club, P. P. 8: R., Drew-Eds, ANTHONY, WILLIAM H., 8 Park Avenue, Roseland, N. J .... German . . . Varsity Baseball, Intramurals. ARNOLD, MARION L., 44 Minton Avenue, Chatham, N. J .... Chatham 4-3766 . . . Spanish . . . Drew- Eds vice-president, social chairman, W. A. A. Pho- tography Club: vice-president, secretary, Foresters: program chairman, Intramurals, Girls' Glee Club, Spring Festival, Cheerleader: captain, Spanish Club: secretary, Sociology Club. ASNIS, OREN M., 1407 Morris Avenue, Union, N. . . . Union 2-6932-W . . . Psychology. AYOUB, ALFRED, 108 Howe Avenue, Passaic, N. . . . Passaic 2-4845 M . . . Chemistry . . . Biology Club, Science Club, Intramural Football. BANNON, ROBERT J., 454 Columbus Avenue, Tren- ton 9, N. J .... Trenton 4-5664 . . . Latin . . . Student Council: vice-president, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Varsity Basket- ball: 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball: 2, 3, 4, Student As- sistant in Physical Education Dep't. BARR, EARL R. JR., 21 Stratford Avenue, Westmont, N. J .... Collingswood 5-1637 . . . History . . . President Student Association, Acorn: editor, sports editor, assistant editor, Foresters, I. R. C., Chapel Committee, Educational Policy Committee, Academic Standing Committee, Student Life and Welfare Committee, Oak Leaves 1947: associate editor, Junior Class: social chairman, Who's Who. BECKWITH, ALMA E., 38 Colonial Road, Morristown, N. J .... Morristown 4-0548 . . . Psychology . . . Drew-Eds, Oak Leaves 1945. BENDER, DONALD B., 70 Passaic Avenue, Chatham, N. J .... Chatham 4-5157 . . . Psychology . . . Rifle Team, P. P. 8: R., Off-Campus Group: vice- president, Tennis, All-College Stag: publicity chair- man, Oak Leaves 1942: art editor, Camera Club, Oak Leaves 1946: art editor, Varsity D Club, Publicity Committee, Sociology Club. CHEN, GILMORE, Route 10 8: 5N, Morris Plains, N. J Morristown 4 0743 M2 . . . Chemistry . . . Intra- murals. 54 CROWLEY, ERICA B., Hillcrest Road, Madison, N. J. . . . Madison 6-1205 . . . Psychology . . . Drew-Eds: president, Student Council: freshman advisor, A. A., Girls' Glee Club, Rogers House: social chair- man, vice-president, Who's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges. DEWART, JAMES, 551 Broadway, Passaic, N. J .... Passaic 2-2926W . . . Biblical Literature . . . Acorn, P. P. 8: R., Men's Glee Club, Drew Fellowship, Inter- Collegiate Conference Committee, Sophomore Basket- ball Manager. DUMAS, KENNETH J., 153-16 124 Avenue, Jamaica 4, N. Y .... Jamaica 9-0929 . . . Chemistry . . . Stu- dent Council Representative, 3 yrs., Acorn: editorial staif, Intramurals, German Club, Science Club: presi- dent, Tri-Beta, Men's Glee Club. DURYEA, JOHN A., 100 South Central Avenue, Ram- sey, N. J .... 9-0l2OM . . . Economics . . . Pi Gamma Mu. EDMUNDS, CALVIN A., 187 Shepard Avenue, East Orange, N. J .... Orange 5-6130 . . . Chemistry . . . Science Club, Intramural Basketball, J. V. Baseball. ELLSWORTH, ELEANOR F., 118 Otsego Place, Engle- wood, N. J .... Englewood 3-2773 . . . Economics . . . W. A. A.: treasurer, German Clubg Drew-Ed, Chorus, Student Life 8: Welfare Committee. FEELEY, MARY R., 665 East 22nd Street, Paterson, N. J., . . . Sociology . . . Spanish Club, Gennan Club, Sociology Club: secretary, Drew-Eds, W. A. A., Drew-Ed Chorus. FETZER, CHARLES K., 2 Howell Place, Morristown, N. J .... Morristown 4-3308 . . . Psychology. FOX, NATALIE S., 1012 Sherman Avenue, Plainfield, N. J .... Plainfield 6-4468J . . . Spanish . . . Oak Leaves 1947, Spanish Club: president, Faulkner House: secretary: Drew-Eds, Spring Festival. FRATTALONE, IRENE, 64 Constant Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y .... Gib. 2-7685 . . . Spanish . . . Spanish Club: treasurer, Drew-Eds: vice-president, Senior Class: treasurer, Faulkner House: social chair- man, Hockey. FRIEDMAN, DORIS C., 1261 Princeton Road, West Englewood, N. J .... Teaneck 7-3962 . . . Psychology . Spanish Club, Drew-Eds: secretary, Library Com- mittee: president, W. A. A., Senior Prom Committee, Girls' Chorus. GILBERT, DANIEL L., 27 Frederick Street, Morristown, N. J .... Morristown 4-2845W . . . Biology . . . Tri-Beta, Biology Club, Science Club. GONICK, ELY, RFD No. 2, Walden, N. Y .... Walden 2-49111 . . . Chemistry . . . Acorn, Baseball, Intra- mura s. GUINN, WARREN K., 34 Navesink Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N. J .... Government . . . Intramurals. SENIOR DIRECTORY HAMMOND, PHILIP C., 7707 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn 9, N . Y .... Biblical Literature . . . Food Drive Com- mittee: chaimian: Service Committee: chairman: Chapel Committee: co-chairman: Religious Life Com- mittee. HARDY, JAMES H., 137 Rutherford Place, Arlington, N. J .... Kearney 2-2903W . . . Economics . . . Glee Club: Intramurals: Varsity Fencing: 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball Manager: Sophomore Class: social chair- man: Rogers House: social chairman: All-College Stag Committee: College Capers Committee: Camera Club: Drew Singers: Prom Committee: Varsity D Club. HARJES, GEORGE P., 76 North Clinton Street, Pough- keepsie, N. Y .... History . . . Acorn: sports editor: Chess Club: president, secretary: Debate Squad: manager, president: Glee Club: I. R. C.: P. P. 8: R.: Asbury Hall: social chainnan: Octet: T. K. A.: Spanish Club: Oak Leaves 1946: Tennis: Intramurals. HARRIES, DAVID L., 58 Cookman Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J .... Psychology . . . Foresters: treasurer: Biology Club: Tri-Beta: historian. HAUCK, PAUL A., 50 Henshaw Avenue, Springfield, N. J .... Mi. 6-1399 M . . . Psychology . . . Gemian Club: Glee Club: Food Drive Committee: Fencing Team: Cheerleaders: Dance Club. HEDDEN, JOHN O., 405 South Ridgewood Road, South Orange, N. J .... SO. 2-3934 . . . Psychology. HEINZINGER, JEAN ANN, 24 Jefferson Avenue, Short Hills, N. J .... Short Hills 7-3811 . . . Philisophy . . . W. A. A.: president: Social Committee: P. P. 8: R. HELLER, ROBERT M., 540 Belmont Avenue, Haledon, N. J .... Armory 4-8112J . . . History . . . Intra- murals: German Club: Acom: sports staff. HOPKINS, FRANCIS, Fair Street, Carmel, N. Y .... Carmel 408 . . . Sociology . . . Sociology Club: Acorn: business manager. HULBERT, CAROLYN M., Washington Valley Road, Morristown, N. J .... Morristown 4-2720IJ2 . . . Biblical Literature . . . Drew-Eds: Mead Hal Circle. JACKE, PHYLLIS D., 36 Atno Avenue, Morristown, N. J .... Morristown 4-16l4M . . . Languages . . . Gemian Club: Spanish Club: Drew-Eds. JACKSON, LORRAINE G., Della Avenue, Pompton Plains, N. J .... Pompton Lakes 7-1076 . . . Sociology . . . Basketball: Hockey: Rogers House: social committee. KIMBLE, EDWARD R., 502 Center Avenue, Clarks Summit, Pa .... 203 R7 . . . Biology . . . Intramural Football and Swimming: Biology Club: Tri-Beta: Sophomore Disciplinary Chairman. KING, SUSAN J., Stirling Road, Watchung, N. J .... Plainfield 6-7141 . . . Sociology . . . Basketball: Hockey: Girls' Chorus: Acorn: assistant make-up edi- tor: Rogers House: president, social committee: Oak Leaves 1948: typist. LE FEVRE, EUGENE D., Sampson College, Sampson, N. Y .... Sampson 175g . . . History . . . Acorn: circulation manager: Base all: senior manager: Glee ?1r1ib:CStudent-Faculty Committee: Sociology Club: LYTLE, CHARLES W., P. O. Box No- 364, Blairstown, N. J .... l5R14 . . . Mathematics . . . Fencing: S. W. B.: president: Baseball Manager: Science Club: Chess Club: Chapel Choir: Schedules Committee. MCGRATH, DIXON H., 86 S. Hamilton Street, Pough- keepsie, N. Y. . . . 1144 . . . Biblical Literature . . . Acorn: feature editor: Junior Class: president: Stu- dent Council Representative: Quartet: Glee Club: Baseball Managler: P. P. 8: R.: secretary: Asbury: sec- retary, social c aimian: S. W. B. social chaimian. MAHAN, HOWARD F., 81 Ridgedale Avenue, Madi- son, N. J .... l299 . . . History . . . I. R. C.: J. V. Basketball: Acorn: sports editor: Baseball: Pi Gamma Mu: Intramural Football: Departmental Honors- Magne Cum Laude. MASUCCI, GLORIA, 861 East 22nd Street, Paterson, N. J .... Chemist . . . Faulkner House: social chairman: Gennan Criiub. MATOTT, ARTHUR E., 24 Sanford Street, Dover, N. J. Dover 6-l794J . . . History . . . Photography Club: Glee Club: Commuters: vice-president: Cheerleaders: Foresters: Freshman 81 Sophomore Classes: social committees. MILLER, CLAUDE P., 29 Grenade Place, Montclair, N. J .... Montclair 3-1946J . . . Sociology . . . German Club: Chess Club: Sociology Club: presi- dent: Baseball Manager: Foresters: business manager: for Macbeth : Glee Club: accompanist. Ji' NELSON, CARL E., 7 Carrera Street, St. Augustine, Florida . . . CS. AJ 76 . . . Philisophy 8: Religion . . . Chess Club: Glee Club: Dance Club: Student Fed- eralists. NEWSOM, LLOYD C., 16 Union Avenue, Nutley, N. J. . . . Nutley 2-4174J . . . Classics . . . Freshman Class: social chairman: Varsity Baseball: J. V. Basketball: College Capers: chairman. NICHOLS, ANNIE MAY, S73 Trinity Place, Westfield, N. J .... Westfield 2-0730J . . . Sociology . . . Sociology Club: W. A. A.: treasurer: Drew-Eds: Rogers House: president, treasurer. NORLANDER, HARRY L., 14 Brittin Street, Madison, N. J .... Madison 6-1058 . . . English . . . Navy Glee Club: Foresters: Drew Singers. OSPENSON, JOSEPH N., 447 Central Avenue, Orange, N. J .... Orange 2-2377 . . . Chemistry . . . Acorn: Cartoonist: Oak Leaves: art editor: T. K. A.: Debate Srquad: Forum: secretary: Social Committee: Tennis eam. 55 SENIOR DIRECTORY PFEIFFER, RALPH R., Lake Iliff, Newton, N. I .... Chemistry . . . Freshman Class: president: Quartet: German Club: president: Rogers House: secretary- treasurer: Asbury: secretary: Science Club: Glee Club: Intramurals. RAWSON, WILLLAM H., 53 Richards Avenue, Dover, N. I .... Dover 6-2961 . . . Philosophy. REMALY, HOWARD H., 78 Sibert Street, Richland, Washington . . . History . . . Acorn: assistant edi- tor, columnist: All College Capers. RUBIN, BEVERLY P., 301 Renner Avenue, Newark, N. I .... WVA 3-3813 . . . History . . . Spring Festi- val: Debating Squad: I. R. C. SAINS, ROSLYN, 42 Shennan Place, Morristown, N. I. Morristown 4-2066 . . . Sociology . . . Basketball: Water Ballet: Pingpong: Sociology Club: Biology Club. SCOLARI, ARTHUR P., 88 Butler Street, Paterson, N. I .... Armory 4-5876M . . . Spanish . . . Var- sity Baseball: Varsity Basketball: I. V. Basketball: Intramural Football: Spanish Club: president: Var- sity D Club: president: College Capers Committee: chairman: Sigma Phi. SHIELDS, RICHARD E., Carmel, N. Y .... 552 . . . Mathematics . . . Varsity Baseball: Intramurals: Soci- ology Club: Science Club. SHIPLEY, IOHN E., 158 Lincoln Avenue, Wood Ridge, N. I .... Rutherford 2-52l3R . . . Classics . . . Fencing Team: senior manager: Baseball Manager: Senior Class: social chairman: Asbury: vice-president. SIKORA, ELEANOR C., 147 Maryland Avenue, Pater- son 3, N. I .... Economics . . . Debate Squad: as- sistant manager: Stamp Club: Secretary-treasurer: German Club: Pi Gamma Mu: T. K. A. SIPPELL, MARGARET A., 302 Morris Avenue, Spring- field, N. I .... MI. 6-1651 M . . . English Literature. SMITH, DONALD R., 113 East Main Street, Rockaway, N. I .... Rockaway 9-0003 . . . Economics . . . Stu- dent Council Representative. SPENCER, PHILIP A., Box 183, Ellicott City, Maryland . . . E. C. 113 . . . Sociology . . . Foresters: Sociology Club: Drew Fellowship: president: Chapel Commit- tee: Religious Life Committee: Biology Club: P. P. 8: R.: publicity chairman: I. R. C.: Baseball Manager: Assistant Basketball Manager. SPIEGEL, LEONARD E., Orchard Place, Cedar Knolls, N. I .... Morristown 4-1063 . . : Botany . . . Biology Club: Tri-Beta: Fencing: Glee Club: Senior Class: vice-president. SPLAVER, RUTH B., Mohawk Avenue, Derby, Conn. . . . Derby l587W . . . Psychology . . . Foresters: Counselling and Guidance Committee: Basketball: Iunior Prom Committee: P. P. 8: R.: vice-president, secretary: I. R. C.: Faulkner House: treasurer: Spring Festiyal: Drew-Eds: Social Committee: Acorn: col- umnist. 56 STERN, KURT H., 624 High Street, Newark, N. I .... Chemistry . . . Science Club: Stamp Club: Photogra- phy Club. SWEENEY, DONALD I., 9 Pine Street, Kingston, N. Y. . . . History . . . Varsity Basketball: I. V. Basketball: Intramural Football: Acorn: sports editor: Varsity D Club: secretary-treasurer: Foresters: I. R. C.: presi- dent: Senior Dance Committee: Rogers House: social chairman: Freshman Class: treasurer. TYLER, VIRGINIA G., 2757 Clatlin Avenue, New York, N. Y .... KI. 6-2059 . . . Spanish . . . Girls' Glee Club: Drew-Eds: Rogers House: treasurer: Swim- ming. WARD, ROBERT I., 74 Pleasant Avenue, Montclair, N. I .... Montclair 2-0525 W . . . Chemistry. WARREN, FELIX H., 299 East Fifth Street, Big Stone Gap, Va .... 572 . . . Chemistry . . . Men's Glee Club: Science Club: I. V. Basketball: Intramural Basketball. WARSHAW, MARTIN, Box 186, Convent, N. I .... Morristown 4-2907R . . . Economics . . . Iunior ani Sophomore Classes: student council representative: Iunior Class: vice-president: Senior Class: president: Educational Policy Committee: Convocation Corn- mittee: Varsity D Club: Iunior Prom Committee: Intramural Football and Basketball: Sophomore Class: social committee: Varsity Baseball: squad, manager: I. V. Basketball: Varsity Basketball. WEBB, RUTH C., 316 South Chester Road, Swarth- more, Pa .... Swarthmore 0545 I . . . Psychology . . . Acom: feature Writer: Drew Fellowship: Drew- Eds: W. A. A.: German Club: P. P. 3r R.: Pi Gamma Mu: Sigma Phi. WENDLER, HERBERT W., 2729 West Fairmount Ave- nue, Baltimore 23, Md .... Philosophy. WESTON, ROY G., 4 Beverly Road, Oradell, N. I .... Oradell 8-1742 . . . Chemistry . . . Science Club: Golf Team: Intramural Basketball and Football. WHITAKER, FAITH, 220 Wyoming Avenue, Audubon, N. I .... Audubon 5-0653 . . . Sociology . . . Sociol- ogy Club: Drew-Eds: Girls' Chorus. WHITAKER, HOPE, 22.0 Wyoming Avenue, Audubon, N. I .... Audubon 5-0653 . . . Sociology . . . So- gology Club: Drew-Eds: Girls' Chorus: College Choir iamst. WILLIAMS, MARY E., Candor, New York . . . 63L . . . Chemistry . . . W. A. A.: Drew-Eds: secretary: Senior and Iunior Prom Committees: Girls' Chorus: Acorn: feature editor, associate editor: Oak Leaves 1947: assistant editor: Basketball: German Club: treasurer, vice-president: Science Club: Social Committee: Col- lege Capers Committee: Faulkner House: president, secretary: Iunior Class: secretary: Sophomore Class: secretary. qs 5 non 225: ', 4, CEM First row: VV. Gihson, F, Aldrich, J. Champlin. A. Moody, Second row: D. Ewald, S. Ciruse, H. Hensgen, W. Ellis, R Gunsel, D. Dumm, J. Cimaglia, M. Yee, N. Corson, R. Lerner, ton, H. Lauterwasscr, S. Tuthill, H. Lieb, A. Smart, J. Belsky, A. Cohan, D. Pean, L. Dennison, S. Rudiger, I Richards D E. Ryan, B. Spink, E. Ornstein N. Lewinger, C. Gilbert, P. Soto. Mullin, E. Campbell, H. Servos. Last row: B. Levine T Darrow . M. Ross, E. Warschauer, J. Lawson, R. Riesz, D Coolbaugh, C. Sorg, J. Scotton, H. Samenfeld, R. Dennis, R. Smith A Car M. Tamhurello. Third row: A. Grambling, R. Elliott, V. Crarxs- ling, R. Sghwebel, K, Marx, J, Waddell, S, Rosenblum CLASS OIF ll94l9 JS! ' - 1.4 1 fl '4 .1 i- : gil'- HF52- l 15. eanne A. G Heagnelf ompson bn ' -de-at Secretary so Viceyfesi Qtoszaohirol-qs, , 4, 'f 15, G56 CWM ' ' b S0 +I lg-- '1- QQ. K, 'ff 5 3' -4, ,. --wr. jack Champlin President folyn Q 'naeli Tfeqyurer H 1? 63-,I ef Qeqgzizri Q, eb:-eye lot, 542 .12 45,6 012 First row: H. Kestenbaum, V. Witzler, J. Madill, I. Feldstein, G. Schachterle, E. Eenberg, M. Schneider, G. Coates, A. Cappuc- cino, C. Humeston. Second row: J. Hart, P. Goble, A. Campbell, L. Miller. H. Sanborn, K. Shimizu. R. Gentile. A. Lewis. H. Kadish, E. Lowenstein, R. Carlson, M. Freeman, L. Cave. Third row: M. Moser, R. Prodell, B. Robson J. Mastrobattista, R. Wise- man, E. Hazelton, D. Renz, D. Wolf, T. Drollas. W. Boatman, A. Fraebel. Fourth row: D. Pellet, A. Evans, E. Muchmore, B. Edgerton, M. Tishenkel, B. Vischer, I. Strelecki, A. Robert- son, 1. Amey, J. Carroll A. Dobrow, D. Dickson. M. Ginsberg, J. Bates, R. Runyon. Plifth row: F. Holley, W. Mertz, .A. de Meurisse, H. Kranich, L. Brcnnesholta, W. Morley, N. Preirn, D. Holtzman, W, Lovenberg, D. Hufnail, C. Rutgers. R. Lxptak, H. Philo, W. Dinsmore, W. Hale, W. Ready, L. Goldman, A. Louvis, C. Redieru, H. Martin, B. Moxon, R. Kraeuter. CLASS l95U g .fi vv A Kenneth Shimizu I, K , L .Q , Yiilirxgton Secretary Til: Davis b . . get Pfeseidwl w - . asufer .Q-f. i X n eg N' Q ' 'I V gmac W V1c ...Qt , 6-2 A13-,srl-6162, sw QQWN - ' Qjqgbf 0665- Yrif X 4- ' fbfe, C' 'sfa 5009 , A , e fQZZ::c-17 ,vi l 'W' ,V .f f . in-1 A ' :ri Richard Runyon President ' 5125? il QQ .gc I5 i First row: E. Sch-iff, C. Benedict, M. McGrath H. Cummings, D. Metzger, J. Eiris, C. Kreeger, K. VVard, Rosenthal, R. Poynter, A. Bailey. Second row: T. Huber, F. Monhan, B. Jones, J. Robinson, B. Vanlileeck, B. Vllerner, N. Gullberg, R. Turtle- taub, J. Flartcy, H. Fisher. Third row: N. Porter, J. Thielgard, M. McAvoy, J. Groclmzm, W. Boag, J. Hahn, H. Lauterbach, N. VVeems, I. Ackerman, R. Hallenbeck, J. Peters. Fourth row: H. VVachtmzm, R. Cestone, F. Ritzcr, VV. Galatti. F. Walther, I., . Si K. Osborn, M. Geller, D. Dankner, L. Kane, R. Vinour, B. Buck- holtz, G. Phillips, R. Rody, R. Chapin. Fifth row: D. Garrigan R. Foggio, B. Amel, L. Leiter, R. Drucker, M. Jordan, J. Here ford, G. Mamourian, R. Page, H. Martin, C. Jacobs, L. Byrnes Last row: R. Schill, A. Smith, C. Rogers, R. Rosenkranz, S Lowengrub, R. De Gise, A. Joseph, W. Highfield, D. Hudson J. McCallum, W. King, D. Smith. CLASS UF N511 I . Sodydx' - Eota Ruth Poynter John h efe Secretary MCC Salas-Pfasldent Treasureiuum V B Q,'C9x? ,,,cW 63- Gr,- Pyf' Omni' f?:'4Pf1, 4016, .A pre-fe C514 . 12 , 12 . .iw zbf1veC'f 'lf P. ,.IY- Bemard Belslcy President 'HH Ginn-:..,,u HAZIINCG X . , 1.1 . -J-m tv' Q WE N X W i, 'wgbifesilfv 'tgjff' 'mi :,, 'i1 .'v.7 ., n,-?1 '7!-.1-'tiff 1 f. Y z,.,..f:'-'J .H --I-vq-A ,J , -.fqzup ng. wwf'-X, f . 1 .RV ,.,.1-ggi,-J-ir A .L qi ,. mi. ., V ' 1 .. 3 'T' . , A ,iii A 'iz ,- 1-.-wk-a.4.4..--Q ' . V ' .:,- Q 'iq 4.3-Q., ,..,mf1fg5:I' V 1 ,,. 1 . 'hfW'?c - V i '.+,,.. T' 'W' 'E . . ,,5,n- fg, , N-1 ' -2 Lua 'DF 'E N L ff, .- 1 5 .,,l. 5, l 1 - 1 . . ' 4' I, -1-sw. 7 . . 1 U 1 f l 5- ,' I, 1 .1 Qyji. L, 7:-Tf., 1 ' - j 4 1 ', xg, -. 151,55-, '!'24i-', --NJ 1 , 54 '- Family Portrait A 12' V r 1 Q i , reshma aww .1 'ten-shun... '1 -M228 His Dewi 2 Dumm W1 I Keep 'em Movingfff' Special E n On-theffob Truim g gg-Creme ShamP00 ul 5018 Fr swear - - eskmqn yywlfw Y v, 1 .' 'Z' A .- . J. :NAL V 5 s- ,. ' A ' 'rg----'.f'..-V I E5- E 1-u .w fi-.'E ,. ' V ff:-y 1-qi-,',, j:L 1.3.1. 'i - .. r ,gm lit: V ' ' 'if775 f1'f:.J 7f3i 1- -H 1 , . , X '. v' u, :I H H J 'A 1 w 2 HUUSE . I .ff ...... . ,,...l,, ,L My ,ff f, Q J g-Llfjv' '-3,-1 , 1 U g.,:,1LA f K L , -5 L.. ' ln'-1 -fp- fmf' ' 137651 -5 'QL5-4.12 , ,,u.- I A- - ..-.1 -.Q 335.51 f,,3,5jriEl: Vp, -- F- Yi' , - ' 1 ' W il! If ,X Q 4 T.. , f, , Lrzv--' ' .- .'1.FJ fat - 11:4 .5 F -V E -,I ' . .'QQgn1i.i7 g - xv- Q. I iff FD , . H Q ROGERS HOUSE r ,, - - W 9 ' 4:51, ,-. - .vikirf . fu..-. ,, . J, , , 4- . .'.Qth'?42TsE5fQ-.-'ffgLT,igi'1y -f,4.Q.A:.,. Tm . , L. -2l.,'2'f1--'QL..-ytisifg 14' f' .... V, '1 - . . :,- .:- Q ,- ., -I 5 .g . -1 .. - -A ,A 1-143319 , ,. A- .,, M1-sf.--W - .. iff.-1-1A,i,Mv,,' iw? -W :AY-':W?f-fzsffiii'793,211-, --'- 'vr-H-,fxfqrr ' 'KV' 'K' -11 ,, 4, -bffzy' A58 , grsyf-A , S. u -V V-x-3...41gQ .M-r1.k Z':gAa :f.S:. F.-fav . : 'iw' ' 'Magi flu .J-4.-gnc, 5.5, nttmg. 'first row: A. M 'dll' 'ix ' 5W :,vf :-' 3f'F 'i : li2.f:?f:i:VTfg!.Ex1 - '- -1 . N- Lew L. I kmger' E- Cr 1 oo 5' R3 W G. Siiaiifgrf. Gob1e:miiy'Ti bH?xnzinggfkof2iuD- Pean, L. D . R. Th E- E. Eenb H uae-Ho. S H mil, seem, efmlson, A . P Dmas, N M CVE. Sta d. tandmg 5 ff row- M - Nzcholg .Soto. - acMurray, J Cagiggaq. back mwf Irs? POW: B, Spiny 3I?C,SS. King' ' '21, I. Burre'I1 ' Enright, N Corzo ' Chneider' ' ' ' n- H. Servos' HOYTABJOWVNJE E- Heesh D ' -Ewald E Orns , ' ' tem, l .il : F. R't e, D. Smith, J. Mc- ExR1tmro:1VV. Gibsolnf Beale, B. Carlson. Second row: L. Leiter, H. Wachtman, B' Belsky J. Davis, J. Cuilerton, K. Osborn. Third ,rowz H. kiclgerk P., Dfavkf?-ti ,D k , , ttme, . nga, D an ner - a Rody, J. bcot- Rogersh h F th r W R ' . 4 r o . . 11' AMHCH' hfgld R, Page, A. Robertson, , W. . 5gf1Anzel, Gallati. 62 GROUPS IFAUILKNIER HUUSIE 1 NH ' im , X, -Lai Front row: C. Lytle, G. Engle. H. W'endler, S. Cruse. J. Duryea, J. hiese. Second row: D. McGrath, R. Elliott, J. Heagney, E. Gonick, D. Shields. Third row: R. Runyon, R. Weston, V. Cranston, J. Carroll, H. Hensgen, O. Myers, A. Grambling, L. Dlenstag. 63 ton, on M wmiams-og lfdungfexey, G'lbert E' Andegaclz f0l ': M' Pam vuocinb- ,. .- bb, C. 1 'l 5 'ns. Q k', A. 39 F nt row- M. FlifuilJra?1n'NR'FxcqiCi R-cipx21:XerQg1lei?e1r. I- Sudan 1 T9 ' B- ? ' S399 ' ' Bfsezzfzsaaz, P. M' S. W. B. HALL 1, . nv- , ' -, 4- M79 Q- .. Y ,,.v.... V OPP CAMPUS First row: H. Kestenbaum, C. Krantztohr, D. Krilow, J. Eiris, I. Rosenthal, E. Camp- bell, L. Mays, K. Ward. J. Hahn. Second row: F. Whitaker, H. VVhituker, E. Sikora, R. Prodell, B. Robson, G. Coates, J. Thiel- ard, T. Huber, E. Schiff. Third row: LR. Gullherg, B. VVerner, R. Sorenson, B. Jones, B. Van Kleeck, J. Franke, J. Robin- son, C. Fisher. R. Poynter, J. Peters, R. Turtletaub. Fourth row: G. Welsli, L. Kane, NV. King, M. Geller, R. Cestone, W. Ellis, R. Chapin, A. Chovel, C. Jacobs. th I , . nf' .-.. QU, . , , ..,r. ASBURY ll-llAll..lL Kneeling: D. Holtzman, C. Rutgers, K. Jghnson, VV. Poynter, A. Lewis, R. Heller, . Shimizu, A. Scolari, E. Lowenstein, J. Apovizin, D. Dumm, J. Amana, E. War- schauer. Standing, Hrst row: VV. Dinsmore, J. Dewart, J. Belsky, J. Shipley, D. Abbott, J. Hardy, P. Spencer, L. Harries, A. Dobrow, L. Goldman, R. Wiseman, J. Mastrolmttista, R. Gentile, P. Hauck, L. Lincoln, C. Nelson, L. Spiegel, D. VVolf, H. Sanborn, R. Riesz, H. Kaclish, S. Rosen- blum, M. Southard, R. Lapo, F. Albreeias. Standing, last row: B. Levine, R. Barr, G. Harjes, R. Bannon, R. Dennis, D. Renz, G. Frazer, H. Samenfeld, WV. Loeber, E. Hazclton, C. Zeilman, J. Champlin. ' Q 1 a - 4 H P- 'ffe115ii?5i as if J . l .. .,- . .. , , L i , -,. , ..5,Wsf-4 CUMMUTERS First row: S. Parker, J. Bates, J. Feldstein, J, 'Maclill, V. VVitzler, R. Hallenbeck, B. O'Rear, L. Cave, E. Muchmore, D. Pellett, A. Bailey. Second row: W. Morley, J. Gederberg, O. Asnis, S. Redfern, A. de Meurisse, D. Dixon, D. Mullin, H. Nor- lander, A. Evans, A. Fraebel. Third row: R. Anderson, M. Jordan, R. Vinour, D. Ramsey, C. Sorg, J. Shearer, J. Hedden, A. Mntott, E. Hultlverg, B. Edgerton, B. Viseher. Fourth row: F. Holley, R. Eich- horn. G. Bistis. B. Buchholtz, R. De Gise, G. Phillips, M. VVarshaw, C. Fetzer.. J. Cirnaglia. D. SXVCCIIPV, C. Edm-man. Fifth row: H. Seltmann, VV. Ready, H. Martin, K. Stern, J. Ospenson, J. May, W. Hale, D. Veader, J, Amey, R. Kraeuter. 64 jcfiuified ,.., ina .ms school has i 'rr-1 strong intramural D1 73701 ' everyone may he e ,e,,,.'4 0 develop a Well-1-oz season' 'y. Well, l'nW about . I I-'I e fine sun' 'Tat same dent bod ha111..1ered St. Vince. to the fel- yea' ' then continued ala participate as do oth'-' m,,,.f ' Vay beating orts, and competition is ' T - ll intense. Vsgj1Q J-' W This year D i , F- M 'i 1175511 3 Q Y 'X Q 0' 5,00 r de ll. re -lo ,, 21-3 1 Tng 'el a gro nter College C . We gave U 9 25 psal. defeat. . . 1 the crest of a seen them win ' the one with h they lost 24 'neston is the fl 'Jints or 18.5 DL Ytill on the fe Beth, Cen- as Union Ho P ig and D team ' 30, W SQ, courts A g ping Coach ral 5 the practic 'acticl an We hea 71 of. 9 fundame cess C wax the loosel it a'710l1I1t 0 roceedi .JO H19 SPO fs hopi. n Joe Ospe 9 weatl d should agai zoulder L S2231 to a succes ecessary I R,,s:n'hiY1i'gQfLSfS5 robably rep the rele , K uw- fx-150 Q. . 'La1er- vo punch in in the X 1. Keffiibls-REQYESSBT DNC - East. Anothe as annou mp5..-1- LwRf?HnQfE11i5'Rbx1ma ' GPOU' racket is Geor . 0. .Tho WI- ,DN 2' -' ed- ' 1' 1 . iii will f Q x.b0u.aL 330132. .Gangs Deals en ,, P, day gy lit? had D. ATh0mD. ,Ren 16131151 F ' les IS sph Marylanl enhelggy Xgugefid. GE. HU l I -BPISO -filly Don Bn. fjmore. 4 wk' ugciwrgy-Barr, I V' old or a.Wr1n- ROHM . contest vc AB. SP xiimeflef 1-Gaiden . . nznu A ...11tedfac1l1t1es , 0 v E home has ,, out rowiledoeriilggtxlakinx561111 ded in QQ W A , ,-'Ed gymnasium un p -v'.tea.kV l. SwwE1'f:5f.J5'B1Q15kY' . al program. Oni -lable fo practir-A B dpkg, I fssue of the ' Tij lifecollf ' v 'S-1-:day is scheduled twice a We Y 1 X mit? ' ort sketch on . Lan . 1 1111 t S3515 Elizabeth- found 5 C u 'lor o 2 '48 squad. e P' ll then journey b .ps, how, -Jon A 4 :---' rdent bodya chance t' S 0 he playdnf .ne teanqis desire ' e myilis more concern' ,1 pl-' 1,1-iumvirate defec' T 1 2 ' qroundf-'z 6 wit' College of EI1 ' JYS-9 23. 'ves - ld, ll Universitv .. al p h , 0, f-lfe-11e fi me season stron' e ,...y N' S To 'Eros- ,uWS' dl jfof- T S ,img league vyill matclsoph el' SF 'cfm mt susan ,.-riday, April 2 -' U 1 .-achers. Thi Qvw 1' 'Ya 4pril .7 ' ' T ,.11l be awardedff' al .u the homo-.matches Sfgll , C 3 'Ian tra F 0 -ers of the winnin .vne Gym l' bt be tmgy' No' , S1 are, Faulkner All eau the SDf :' VSUISI' ' lmnton ' in the 0 .1,1fefba11 -.. t f' n - ' Lafayette sf will con- 1' and 1 1-' R C ,ye hme 8 'flban-V 4 1 in P' nf .Q Campusifjc 1 ss a ' reS 1- 14 Rfdel' and 4 wins ' E A 4 p r F .i1 Vogel I 55 T P thx .nuters hc' T H . -Qfsf S fo 111 twenty-four TMS Sn t per: IOSSSS aw' -ull che .arty-nine bouts, an M019 . 0' room of with N G ,le , T oi .6'15. Bob Carlson can- , ' x D x , wiv in TO .ough with a .500 averzw' x . ' . 'ect .e -1 l t' ' t d IC 1' R the gynjx .Nut 'f.?1g2553ghVjj'giH. on h0eS' WU ,. 11815, and J.. ,el I N' Vogel 'Y f 3919? 'sack next 3 O Ugh' DREW BOQV' 0'ecord of 1 . the ' t h ,Johnson a 1 er 4 'C6- BOOK? ,- ...e expected to 11. 1 .4 stan ' - 'GI' ICI 0 Q 1 contributions in th T af J lh Drew Univez-sit ,U EU! 66 zhg Facz7z'ty lON ' 1 L KW . , WW 1 w x,w,MH H M ' 'WW'-www' ' 3 N U ,NWN 1,,, V u, xx w:vM'U sMsw1 H 'WMWW ww 3' x M H WN M 4' ' -i 1,1 V V ,mv W 'Wa W Y . 1, I 4 ' ' 'r , , H Nsv,,l I 0 Q N 'l,lI Q, 'ilu 0,1 X ll 1 'A r X 1,00 A I x 1,0 X : H, ..fw1Lr, 14 ,gm- 4 wwfwl Nu X ,,,vJ,. f . J- ':, .1 g 'lx xiw wx 33 kxix nrf ' 5, ' XERX X my RSX 'X X K XQW Ig lv. '25 xi- X 0? N xglx ' xg x 0 QQ . 7 4.5- n N-' . V . . 5 i 1: J 1 mx Q, in .-7-4 - -' - j' 1 eerxavgiv 1- .TS 4 , A BIOLOGY CLUB 'A-1 -sa -N ,Q Il Front row: H. Sanborn, f'. Rutgers, J. Grodman, E. Crowley. N. Lewinger, I. Ackerman, R. Prodell, M. Schleifer, G. Pentecost, H. Lieb, E. Warschauer. Back row: A. Kattine, W. Gallati, F. Aldrich, R. Liptak, J. Belsky, R. Elliott, Dr. Green, M. Geller, P. Drucker, L. Harries. Tri-Beta sponsors the Biology Club and cooperates with it in a film on stream pollution, and later in the term, Dr. Corradml, presenting programs of interest. The ol-iicers of the organization an alumnus of Brothers College, gave a lecture on the brain and were Ray Elliott, presidentg Fred Aldrich, vice-presidentg and Rita its relationship to the mind. Prodell, secretary. In the fall of the year Dr. Coultas presented Front row: J. Thiese, L, I-Iarries, M. Kay- hart, M. Schleifer, R. Elliott. Second row: Dr. Green, I. Belsky, D. Gilbert, H. Licli, L. Dienstzig, S. Rosenhlum. Third row: F. Aldrich, L. Spiegel, K. Dumas, Dr. Zuck. 'll'RllflBilE'lllA The Upsilon chapter of Tri-Beta is the campus honorary biological organi- zation. Its officers this year were Ray Elliott, president, Joe Belsky, vice- presidcntg and Herb Lieb, secretary- historian. In the fall, three full members and eleven associate mem- bers were inclucted bringing the total membership of the organization to its largest number in recent years. March 1947 saw Upsilon Delta playing host to eleven chapters of Tri-Beta in the annual Northeastern Regional Conference. 68 5 .95 , xg ' f I l gl, A, an c ,, L! lv TJ 1 if - l .pas V 17 row: P. Spencer, P. Hammond, G. Schachterle, N. Gullberg, S. Rosenblum Front row: I. Cavicchia, A. Cappuccino, I. Canright, M. Schneider. Second Back row: H. Washburn, R. Rosenkrance, Professor F. H. Johnson, C. Rogers. The Chapel Committee began its work this year by planning for Religious Emphasis Week, held from November 9 to No- vember 16. Dr. Harold Bosley, Dean of Duke Divinity School, was guest speaker, and delivered three addresses on the theme, NVhat We Believe. Another religious leader who spoke during F. Albricias. R. Smith, T. Stonier, E. Lowenstein, G. Harjes, C. Miller, O. Myers. CHESS CLUB The Drew Chess Club was reorganized for the first time since the war in the spring of 1947, with Oliver Myers as president and Professor Greenspan as faculty advisor. Many intercollegiate matches were held during the academic year with such schools as Newark College of Engineering, Stevens Institute, and Rutgers University. In spite of the fact that the team had no regular opportunities to ractice, they acquit- 1 ted themselves ablluy in all the matches , in which they participated. ' COMMITTEE the course of the year was Rabbi Pilchik of Newark. Among the many other activities which the organization sponsored were a week-end retreat held in April, the publication of a monthly news bulletin, and a campaign to raise funds for worthy service organizations. ' 69 refs A. I 1 N, js! DANCE CLUB Kneeling: M. McGrath, A. Fraebel, H. Kestenbaum, D. Holtzman, N. Preim, E. Lowenstein, A. Cappuccino, M. Tishenkel, J. Klein, M. Moser. Standing: A. Vogel, C. Rutgers, K. Johnson, D. Wolf, J. Neice, R. Liptak, C. Nelson, H. Karlish, J. Scotton, E. Hazelton, XV. King, P. Hauck, S. Boissonnult, A. Dobrow, A. Lewis. The Dance Club was organized in the fall term of 1947 by plished. Though not a regularly recognized extra-classroom Art Lewis and Al Vogel. Its purpose was to teach basic dance activity, the club was an asset to the entire student body because steps to those individuals who desired to learn them, and to of its aims and what it accomplished. improve techniques of those who felt themselves already accom- Front row: C. Zwerrlling. E. Sikora, Mr. Pooley, F. Aldrich, G. Harjes. Second row: I. Mamourian. R. Chapin. J. Cullerton, A. Drollns, A. Dobrow, VV. Ellis. DEBATE SQUAD In 1948 the Brothers College debat- ing teams again carried the name of Drew University to some of the Hnest schools in the country. Under the experienced and able guidance of Professor Pooley, the squads visited and debated such colleges as John Hopkins, American University, Wil- liam and Mary, Dickinson, Bucknell, Muhlenburg, Western Reserve, Ohio VVesleyan, Denison, and Ohio State. Fred Aldrich and John Cullerton acted as debate managers during the year, while Eleanor Sikora was assistant manager. 70 mf' K ..,n - 'Q--ali -U.- 1 9. 4 1, L, 1 'e-4 hr, ng ,-rf' -. .... . YQ I , , .. +.f::'5ff' -5-,J gp., .. 4 'Rf' 5.1! V . ' .42 ' F Z..L Kneeling: E. Warschauer, J. Apovian, P. Hauck, M. Geller. L. Kane. First row: M. McAvay, C. Zwerdling. M. Williams, Professor Schabacker, D. Coolhau h N. Schneider F. W lth B. B hh I R. G I C. G'lb g , , a er, uc oz. unse , i ert, R. Prodell, D. Ramsey. Back row: J. Richards, H. Seltmann, K. Dumas, R Pteiffer, R. Johnson, P Drucker W Gallati, J. Scotton With the painless method of learning German conversation in mind, the German Club gathered for informal programs and group singing throughout the year. Among its activities were a trip to New York for a movie an:l some Hofbrau atmosphere, neeling: H. Kesfenbaum. N. Gullberg. N. Lewinger. Standing: P. Hauck, M. Arnold, . Matott, B. Werner, D. Mullin. HEERLEADERS New uniforms and new cheers 'ere the keynote of this year's first- ate cheerleading squad. Opening he basketball season with a pre-game p rally, this group of human ynamos kept the spectators hoarse nd the rafters ringing throughout the ntire season. Marion Arnold, Har- iett Kestenbaurn, Don Mullin, Nat ewinger, Paul Hauch, Art Matott, 'ancy Cullberg, and Bette Wemer ll gave of their talents to make this ear's squad the best in the history of he college. f .' v ,.', 4.:l..,flf.. 'Ja ' V -Y , . ...wt 1. -. -.r . .- -. A ',-. - FQi+?f+fr.'ff . 42.95 'f 5601, '-E' CLUB a Christmas party, and a picnic at the end of exams. The club was advised by Professor Schabacker. Ralph Pfeiffer, Mary Williams, and Heinz Seltmann were president, vice presi dent, and treasurer, respectively. 71 Klleellngi H- Norlander, W. Murtha, D. Abbott, G. Scbachterie, E. Eenberg S. Rosenblum. First row: H. Kestenbaurn. M. Freeman, I. Thompson: M- Barnum. M. Arnold, N.. MacMurray. Back row: H. Samenield, L. Harrie?-, A. Moody, S. Tuthrll, V. Cranston, D. Mullin, M. Ross, The year started auspiciously for the Foresters with the largest membership the organization has enjoyed. The prospect was further brightened by the fact that several ot the members were persons ot more than ordinary experience in the dramatics field. ' These two factors, plus an increased budget, brought about the decision to present William Shalcespeards Macbeth as the tall production. This play, one ot the Bards greatest, is considered by both amateurs and professionals as one ot his most dilhcult to produce effectively. Macbeth was presented for Your performances, and was witnessed by over 3,000 people. lnvitations were sent to high schools in the area entitling interested students to come as guests ot Drew. Over eighty schools accepted the invitation, and sent representatives. Officers ot the club this year were Bill Nlurtha, presidentg Sid Prosenblum, vice-presidentg Lillian Dennison, secretaryg and Leonard Drum, treasurer. Professor Ralph lohnson acted as faculty advisor. Getting Ready I I in The Weird Sisters 'uni' 74 -x f , A E'ff2'K'i.- Wy: wif-Q . Denny and Admiring Crowd Lay on, Macdufff' . . . What hands are here? V V '- 'U-9. nh 145- at ,uc 1: 1' -in 9' 'Ili' -lie! if wr it av' 4' Q0 Kneeling: D. Pean. E. Ryan. M. Yee. First row: S. Shilowitz, D. Krilow, I Q 2 H. Servos, S. Rosenblum, Editorg S. Cruse, R. Elliott. Back row: J. Lawson, B. Robson, L. Kane, Q. Phillips, J. Thiese, R. Kraeuter. With an old bottle of aspirin willed to them by the 1947 staff, Editor Sid Rosenblum and his crew began working on the 1948 OAK LEAVES early in October. Ray Elliott and a competent staif rustled up ads, John Lawson et al took pictures, jerry Thiese Front row: E. Phillips, F. Vllalther. L. Kane, M. Tortlon. Back row: J. Lawson, Mr. Gushin, R. Kraeuter. sweat, and tears is now in your hands. struggled with lay-out, and Ruth Thomas scheduled senior phcr tography appointments. The composite results of all this toil ' ff: PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB For the first part of the year the Photogra hy Club spent its time pic- torially depicting campus life at Drew for the present edition of the OAK LEAVES. The culmination of this project resulted in the resumption of a normal program of club meetings and activities, which included a pic- torial salon held in April and the presentation of instructive films pertaining to advanced photographic techniques. Oliicers of the club were John Lawson, presidentg Lowell Kane, vice-presidentg Fred Walther, secretary, and Bob Sternfeld, treasurer. 74 xii? gf, 55 i qi. HW l v--- . A Front Row: R. Lapo, L. Lincoln, C. Rutgers, E. Hazelton, J'. Richards, R. Gunsel, C. Miller, D. Ramsey, R. Gentile, J. Davis. Back row: Professor Fulcomer, T. Smith, D. Pellet, L. Cave, K. Ward, G. Coates. L. Mays, W. Ellis, C. Zwcrclling, M. Mc-Grath, J. Robinson. B. Spink, N. Gullberg, H. Hensgen, M. Schneider, D. Renz, E. Eenberg, H. Whitaker. The Sociology Club vigorously began its second year this fall, and during the course of the year heard stimulating talks on crime, bigot personalities, and marriage from distinguished speak- ers from abroad as well as from the local sceneg enjoyed conver- sation and the marimba at the home of the advisor, Professor Front row: A. Cappuccino, N. Lewinger, J. Heinzinger, H. Wendler, I. Cimaglia, M. McGrath, E. Warschauer. Second row: K. Marx, J. Belsky, I. Hedtlen, S. Rosenhlum, D. Bender, C. Fetzer, S. Tuthill. Back row: G. Harjes, W. King, N. Hansch. . . AND CLUB The Philosophy, Psychology, and Religion Club continued its activities this year of arranging for outstanding programs and speakers related to the fields of psychology, religion, and philosophy. Ably guided by Dr. Kimpel, the organization increased its scope and its influence in campus affairs. Officers for the club during the fall tenn were Herb Wendler, presidentg Ruth Splaver, vice-presidentg and John Cimaglia, secretary. Sid Ptosenblum, Carl Nelson, and Ruth L- Hr Splaver took over the jobs of president, vice-president, and secretary, respective- ly, during the spring semester. het-.gatp .1 ML C, ,, an - L. ---.L - ....- .anal ,,71lt:,a.a-.- .-.- . ..-.p-tllo- '2.'2..- -ll an-1 .spate v- I wmv! 1--rf-v SOCIOLOGY CLUB isln':vfI?,-, ',':, B K Ai.,-L agua: .'2U 2 ..- 33-,,,,' 'S','! f - aan---1jI'-f'aam-t....1.:9- nl - ' V-:Mundi .Hrv- --,--,-- ....1-...z,-ffw 1 -1-'Shin ' ., -nt 4 1 rs :la .1 -.1 ,s l .-su-e we-.:-u 1-.14 Fulcomerg and planned field triss and socio-drama for the spring term. Claude Miller was presi ent for the first term, succeeded by Herman Hensgeng Bob Gunsel and Therese Smith were program chairman and secretary respectively. 5 75 N 35,1 it its H H .Q 1' ta , , , , 1. .4 -f , .. 7 -5. Q 5. Loeber, S. Rosenblum, J. Shipley, I. Heinzinger, A. Fraebel, J. Belsky. Highlighted by the Fall Weekend and the annual Christmas Prom, the first semester's social activities reflected the zeal and spirit of the largest student body in the history of Brothers College. Drew Daze, put on by the Capers Committee, kidded the happy frustrations of B- C. students and featured a riotous routine by the faculty. Square dances were held in the gym, and the singing was good and loud at the surprise come-as-you-are parties. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE '.'-.- - uf'-1 -'-z Family Say I And' The t Mmwge Owen. Fourth? Wnrgofcak On The Make In the second semester, the B. C. gym resounded during the traditional Soph and Frosh Proms, and the calendar paved the way for the enjoyable Leap Year Dance. The beauty of the campus in the spring- time lent its flavor to the climaxing of the second term-the annual Spring Weekend, sponsored by the junior class. ALLa COLLEGE CCAPJERS Oooo, Ioe!! The Girls Of The Chorus 77 S QUARE DAN 78 CE COME AS YOU ARE PARTIES CHRISTMAS FORMAL QNX PAW YY' Rs 13 .4 -.5 CF' if fb. ni'- FF' 1 i 4' 1? -4' First row: R. Riesz, D. Coolbaugh, E. Woisard, J. Weddel, J. Cullerton. E Second row: F. Warren, C. Edmunds, H. Seltmann, Mr. Gushin, K. Johnson. The Science Club was organized in order to bring lectures tions were arranged and presented during the year as part of the and demonstrations related to the fields of physics and chemistry club's activities to stimulate an active interest in this field. Dr. tn all those B. C. students interested in science and scientific Iordy advised the club, Heinz Seltmann was president, Richard research. Field trips, motion pictures, and lecture-demonstra- Riesz program chairman, and Herb Lieb secretary. First row: A. Carling, A. Campbell, N. Fox. Second row: A. Moody, A.Evans, B. Rob- son, H. Cummings. Third row: I. Fratta- lone, V. Cranston. SPANISH CLUB Los Amigos was a new addition to Brothers College extra-classroom life. The purpose of the club was to ' give Spanish language students an opportunity to practice speaking and socializing in Espanol. A slide-lecture on Mexico by the Lawsons was one of the highlights of the year's activities. Dr. Richner was the club's advisor and Natalie Fox was president. 79 ff f at -f 1 ,gg v AY Q . - f'-r e,g,,,..,. 91' I .. ,,... ,,..g ,asm S I I Front row: J. Champlin, S. Cruse, H. Servos, R. Bannon, R. Barr. Back rigwls M. Warshaw, R. Runyon, D. Abbott, J. Belsky, J. Mastrobattista, . umas. CCUNCCIL Before the new term had begun, the Student Council had formulated its freshman orientation program and had planned for a short but sna py hazing eriod. During the succeeding months, the Councilppushed such pertinent affairs as a resident nurse for the campus, the establishment of a test planning com- V... ,, ., vs. Professor Richner, J. Lawson, E. Sikora, J. Weddell, K. Stern. ' T P-Q J it uw- Q , y f. : ' ii? Q, . STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club was organized in the fall of 1946 to stimulate interest in philately among B. C. students. The organizations activities this year included a series of meetings at which time members presented talks about stamps and their significance, and a stamp exhibit which was presented in the library. Eleanor Silcora was president of the organization and Dr. Richner acted as faculty advisor. 80 mittee, more locker space for commuters, and the drafting of a new constitution. Officers this year were Rod Barr, president, Bob Bannon, vice-president, Henny Servos, secretary, and Steve Cruse, treasurer. Q 7 ' Front row: Dr. Young, A. Scolar', D. S , D. Abb tt, R. B , R. Gunsel, E. Hazelton, J. Amanol K. E. Leffexilre. Facljmrlbliiiz iVI.CY1Varshaw, E. Gonick, J. Hardy, A. Carling, A. Vogel, W. Ellis, R. Dennis, CLUB ' The Varsity D Club was reorganized this year for the First time since the war. The club's activities included the award of of an athletic scholarship to an outstanding B. C. varsity man, the inauguration of a High School Day whose purpose it was to introduce high school athletes to our college athletic program, a banquet in the spring with Dean Holloway as guest speaker, and the annual smoker with a nationally known sports figure as guest. Officers were Art Scolari, president, Ray Stan, '41, vice- president, and Don Sweeney, secretary-treasurer. For the first time since 1943, six B. C. students were selected for inclusion in the annual publication of Who's Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. Students are chosen each year from over six hundred schools in the U. S. and Canada on a basis of outstanding effort and accomplishment in academic work, extra-classroom activities, and service to the school. Those chosen to represent B. C. this year were Don Abbott, Bob Ban- non, Rod Barr, Joe Belsky, Erica Crowley, and Sid Rosenblum. Q SS 7 Y 0 R. Bannon, R. Barr, J. Belsky, E. Crowley, D. Abbott, and S. Rosenblum. Jf U 81 , , -lv' '. , 'I ' .- :ig W M. A - , 1 4 ,L-1, -3 756-.QW-E'-' - f Y ' F' M4-.'gv +,gfL1'?r1- f-, , .N .v -- . 'f?hSX- .1 ff- '3,:1E.g13'1i. -.2 -2 2 Q- ' - ,rw-A-.. -- 4f.,,,- - in ., -.-. f..ff. . ' .-'X .l. t- .ir-W ,gtg .r A ,r - ,Q ,,, ,- A w ',f:'....!'.-f--1 A ' . ,fi,Q:Thnjg1S.2'iI ,hw ' L' 'X N ' A- Eg.. - , 'ff ' .el , V A 'ij -v 1 E3,,,:, A -f grit!! tw in 7'-. VJ 'J Uv' Nw Q., L, guy mf :eff il iff, 1 .N X, 9 X J 'D ' . . ,I 114 . 2 'Q . , . . .f 42 P' 5,4 va' 4: I , A ig . l port? ag, Kneeling: Coach Simester, D. Dumm. First row: D. Sweeney, F. Ritzer. R. Bannon. E. Hazelton, R. Rosen kranz. Second row: R. Gunsel, D. Hufnail, A. Carling. A. Smith, W. Ellis, W. Ready. Oh where, oh where do the tall men go? SCHEDULE Such has been the lament of Coach Harry Simester these past two seasons which have seen spirited Drew quintets bow continually before the factor of superior height. But all is not lost! This past season Coach Simester instituted a policy with an eye to the future. A cohesive team cannot be developed in a few short weeksg it is a matter of long hours of practice as a unit. Therefore, the Varsity squad was selected with the basic idea of forming just such a cohesive unit. Only four members of this year's outfit will not be around when the call for practice is given early in the fall term. The men who are departing and those who will remain exemplified the traditional fighting Drew spirit this past season. Bob Bannon, Sandy Smart, Bob Cunsel, Don Sweeney, Bill Ready, Al Smith, jerry Hough, Ed Hazelton, and Bob Rosenkranz all gave spirited perform- ances that will never be forgotten here at Drew. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Rutgers of Newark Montclair Teachers Hartwick College Bloomfield College Montclair Teachers Union Junior College Newark Teachers Rutgers of Newark St. Basil's College Bloomfield College N. C. E. CVarsity Club Benef1tD Newark Teachers Towson ClVId.D Teachers Union Iunior College N. C. E. 5 -Y- , w 7-A...-f-x X 7 , cw New ,. X Z!! ' ' - ', ,ff ' '- -,. ,m 1 ' 1,f Y 511' ir, - 'l . 9311 .pix-In ' -.1 Rf A -134-1 Qs 'M wi ' Q ff f in dj in ' I :Sill 'ix ff Fx t 5 NTQ-P34 - .U 5.11 ,L I ,I SX, 11 337 n -1 E 1 4, ' 4 Xf- ,:, g M -at E F X x ' 'f if fb, ' !' , . , ' -I j 1, m ,ipi L It i Q .. 'Lf QQ, .. , -s ' , L it ,Q , j. 1 1' V' .4 ,. . , , 5.1 85 ii luis, LH.: First row: C. Lytie, A. Scoiari, A. Lewis, R. Gunsel, C. W. Peto, W. Anthony. Third row: E. Sacco, F. Ritzer, H. Zeilman, R. Bannon, P. Drucker, Prof. Young, Prof. Simester. Rothfeld, J. Sabo, R. Wiseman, F. Holley, P. Spencer. Second row: D. Hufnail, D. Sweeney, J. Champlin, G. Hough, In 1947 Doc Young fielded one of the top collegiate baseball teams in the nation. Many of the stars of this great outfit had since graduated, but the winning spirit that was so much a part of the team was not lost this past season- The 1948 aggregation was built around a nucleous of battle-tested veterans. These were Bob Bannon, Drew's great catcher, lack Champlin, number one twirler, Art Scolari, speedy infielder, and Gene Sacco, the team's leading hitter. This group was seconded by such experienced ballplayers as Bill Anthony, Joe Sabo, Art Lewis, Herb Rothfield, Bob Gunsel, Don Sweeney, Bill Peto, Lloyd Newsom, and Chauncey Zeilman. The schedule for the season was so arranged as to allow the student body every opportunity to watch their team in action. Three-quarters of the games were scheduled as home contests. April April April April April May May May May May May SCHEDULE Maryland State Teachers College Paterson State Teachers College Howard University Moravian College Stevens Institute of Technology Pace Institute Wagner College Stevens Institute of Technology Hartwick College ' Newark Rutgers Wagner College Ml., - '.':' ' V' Lx ,X :1, ' -- -. ..'.LQ-Q34-1 ff -4. A X 1 s? , N, 'Q Q '-1 Q 5-v N to 4 1:33 V' .-34 C a.'-'4,4..', ' - - 'tj ' :A r t 1 wg' in I 'E 1 L Awnox K - I' IF 'D' :Er 115 J 'gf rx V -S ' . ' ,-Jn 'ii-X fp-JUN 1 -G. Y 11 . 1' , 5' -4 ,'.v,::z1r 3' 1, , 1 L , I ': .,, - . ,. gg if,-.L if '5L'?'f3 ' L-,-fi N---5.1 -N 5, 1, I. ,an 7 5AQ.'!it,E,fL-Q: Y 'iLjwf ' LgLMig,L5,,.., ggifi- . , ,, Look 'em over, Art. Rmmdin' Third HDOCU Champ and Bob L Hardy, A. Vogel, K. Johnson, R. Carlson, P. I-Iauck, W. ll-UENCCIING This year Drew returned to intercollegiate fencing com- petition. Although handicapped somewhat by limited fa- cilities, the fencing squad, under the able tutelage of Jim Hardy and Al Vogel, made definite strides along the path of excellence formerly maintained by the Drew Swords- men. Included in the schedule for this year was competition of the highest caliber. Drew engaged in matches with Temple, Haverford, Rutgers, and Stevens, and acquitted itself most ably. .cu n'. ' 3 l V. Professor Smith again took up the reins of the tennis squad this season after being away from the job for four years. Ospenson and Shimizu were the mainestays around whom an imposing Drew team was built in an effort to! beat last year's record of nine consecutive wins. Lafayette, Trenton, Stevens, Moravian, and Upsala were among the contenders this season. Al Carling headed the manager- ial staff which did its bit to make this another very highly successful tennis season for Drew. .lu,,. Front row: D. Holtzman. E. Lowenstein, K. Shimizu. I. Mastro liaittgtzfi Back row: Professor Smith, A. Carling, L. Kane . C Cf. TENNIS I If-'f H ii 7 WOMENYS ACTIVITIES Bull's-Eye Set 'em up, Harriett. N ?' 1 Q ff' X x '4 .W 'hffui In , . HE' 'P K ,-.. N lf, ,N I 4. If Y . -45-me I z 'B Y ps. ' I ,Sci '-1 'idx ,, , .T .-141 .4 'fm' x A' 'IA Inu, V , ,.. --. .P V - A-2 Merry's Mefmaids e ,, ,Q ,ex I I - evil, I fm gk '.'. ,' ,um Im- I' , .f , ilqnl 'Fink TTJl,. ' ,X ,.zp.-'B' , ,. '-fiihii V W 'TA 1:5-5' -1--: ' mr, v Y ' V MQ.:--'f'L-, -.JL 75,1 'Ly6'f,:g . - - .-fnfiff-YY , --Ami, Jgv:f5:.U.. 89 OW me ilbfofa 25664 un We .fdcfuerfiding . . RAY A. ELLIGTT Business Manager STAFF Jeanne Thompson Blanche Robson Doris Peon Victor Cranston Eleanor Ryan Mary Yee Q-oo::oooc:oc::ooo:::c::o::e5oooo: :b4:::oooc:ooe:ao-o4:::a 5 : 1 3 4 . ', ,A . i 1 - wg --5 .-1 . , ng, 9 smlf ' . 7 'ffl-wry , 5. ,Ji 4, 'J 1 - .-1 1 F754 '- ,. i Q . :Fra 1 V p. .ff-1 1 ,,Y 1' ' 1 ' . '. GOUMAS' MADISON DINER Where Drew Meets to Eat 95 MAIN STREET MADISON 6-0920 ::::::po::::: ::::::o:::: 92 M A ' 1 oooooooooooo QQQQ0Q Compliments of ROSE CITY DELICATESSEN The Best in Food 32 Main Street MAdison 6-07l5 Best Wishes to the Class of '48 DE CARO SHOE SHOP Waverly Place Madison LOUIS HAIMANN SAMUEL HAIMANN HAIMANN'5 32 Years Quality lew 5 Washington Street elers IOI' Over Morristown 4- I 663 Radios Phonos Anistsanilupplies GRAYMAT Materials and Tools for for Music Leathercraft Ceramics Art Metal jewelry Victor, Columbia, Decca, Capitol Lapidary Silk Screen and Many Other Well Known Records Glove Making Block printing AUTOMATIC RECORD BAR 27 South Street MOrristown 4-5164 Compliments of j. A. LINDSTROM Cr SON Masons and Builders . Residence: Lindstrom Road Morris Plains, N. I. Telephone: MOrristown 4-4387-W -- --------------- ---- - ----- :voooooc 1: ......... -vv--, vvvvvv :boo4:----- School of Instruction BOIN ARTS Er CRAFTS STUDIOS I0 Dehart Street Morristown, N. I. Compliments of P. FRANCO Tailoring for the Discriminating Also Dress Suits, Tuxedos, Cutaways to Hire I0 Waverly Place MAdison 6-0809 --- --A- Qc'----oo-c' ---- :oo-oo-0-ooo Pleased Pedagogs Couple 0' S0ng-m,,d-D,mCe Men All God's Chillun Got Shoes i'v?, ,. I, ev I lf' ZW 7,1L3'xl1,, l .IL ooo0 THE TOTS BAZAAR Gifts and Essentials For Infants and Children 2 Lincoln Place MA 6-2383 RADEMAEKER'S Library Binders and Booksellers Newark, N. I. 74 Oraton St. Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. Wellington St. at Clinton Special Service for Special Libraries Delivery Service MO 4-2689 Snrunnn . . . Zfllnriat Creative Floral Designs for All Occasions Alex Soranno - Frank Malizzi 47 Park Pl. Morristown Compliments of SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 6 Speedwell Avenue Morristown, N. I. M. B. MURRAY Cr CO. Dodge - Plymouth I34 Main St. MA 6-0603 McCARTHY G' SIMON, Inc. Manufacturing Specialists 7 W. 36th St., New York I8 just off Fifth Ave. Specialists in Choir Gowns - Pulpit Robes Caps - Gowns - Hoods for All Degrees Outfitters to Over 3,000 Schools, Colleges and Churches GRADUATE HOUSE Manufacturers of Brothers College Drew University Rings 34 Walnut St, Newark 2, N. I. Market 3-26l4 NEW YORK TEA GARDENS Chinese and American Restaurant Catering to Showers, Weddings and Birthday Parties All Kinds of Orders Made up to Take Home Open daily from ll A.M. to I2 P.M. 2 Washington Street Morristown 4-291 I 0oooooo4 George E. Allen BICYCLE SHOP New and Used Bicycles Repairing I9 Park Avenue MAdison 6-0407-R Compliments of DELINO BARBER SHOP Park Avenue Madison, N. CARLO'S SHOE REPAIR Let Us-Save Your Sole I2 Park Avenue Madison, N. I. MADISON PHOTO SHOP Formerly Leon M. Hirsch Everything Photographic 48 Main Street MAdison 6-0522 MADISON FOOD CENTER The Home of Fine Quality Foods Sam Gordon, Prop. 27 Central Avenue MAdison 6-0747 Compliments of GRIFFIN'S GIFT SHOP 70 Main Street Madison, N. j. me G., oetqlvss umm 82 Main Street Madison, N. 1. Compliments of M. CITRO Custom Tailor Cleaning 5' Dyeing 79 Main Street MAdison 6-0743 -1 ---' 04:-:bo4:--oc-- G, 1, Pm-Mlise The Breadwinners Ah, gwan home 6oo ::1::booo4:::14:: :::::::: : Compliments of PALACE THEATRE 121 Hit Family Shows at Economic Prices 44 Speedwell Avenue ooo0ooo Compliments of T H O D E ' S Richard Wimmer, Prop. Home Made lce Cream Confectionery - Luncheons MO 4-2521 21 Park Pl. MO 4-4020 MADISON DIRECTORY Alex's Barber Shop ........................................ 9 Central Ave., Madison Ann's Dressmaking Shop ........................ 3 Central Ave. MA 6-2134 Cavanaugh Confectionery Store I0 Park Ave. MA 6-2289 Charles The Florist .............,....... ....... 4 Park Ave. MA 6-1044 De Hart Pharmacy .......... .. .,...... 56 Main St MA 6-0384 F Cr G Store ...................... ....... 6 2 Main St MA 6-01 13 Lincoln Auto Store ............... .......... 1 8 Main St MA 6-2034 Madison Esso Servicenter ..... ........ 2 65 Main St. MA 6-2328 Milrose Shop ......................... .............. 5 2 Main St MA 6-0471 Mottola's Grocery ..................... ....... 2 9 Central Ave. MA 6-1979 Schnipper's Stationery Store ....... ......... 4 5 Main St. MA 6-0509 Vic's Service Station ................ 128 Main St. MA 6-1967 KING MOTORS Cushman Motor Scooters For Business For Pleasure 2 Prospect St., Madison Madison 6-1790 SALES REPAIRS MADISON RADIO 8' SOUND Authorized Dealer for Stromberg Carlson - RCA Victor Zenith - Emerson, Etc. Amplifier and Sound Equipment Phonograph Records 83 Main Street, Madison Madison 6-1735-R g. MADISON TRUST COMPANY Mortgage Loans at ' Reasonable Rates B Safe Deposit Boxes 5 Checkmaster Accounts 5 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Co. MADISON EAGLE PUBLISHING CO. Progressive Printers Since I 880 l37 Main Street MAdison 6-l7l7 BOB FITZGERALD, Inc. Stationery Cards Ships Bell Books SPORTING GOODS 8 - IO South Street Morristown, N. 1. Look Sharp Feel Sharp Two Barbers at Your Service Specializing in Haircuts - Shaves - Facials Shampoos and Baby Haircuts MODERN BARBER SHOP 6 Park Avenue, Madison Peter Cattano, Prop. Hours: 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Closed Wednesday All Day --- ----- -v-- v -- W-- The Feudin' McGraths SO 1 gays to him , . . l'D'R'E'W ti, ' 2f:-1 f l'1 ' i'. 4' r'1 , Go 'way. l'm studying. Navy Award CPrettyD Close Harmony oc---A-A-:vc ---- A:::b THE FOUNTAIN, Inc. lformerly Cooper'sl Dolly Madison lce Cream Sold by Weight Gblh :llliill Zinn Elnum Qnuae 5 233 Main St., Chatham 4-5070 Luncheons - Dinners Banquets CHATHAM DEPT. STORE 5 ' Infants' - Children's ' Quick Counter Service and Ladies' Wear Catering Men's and Boy's Wear at Popular Prices 5 230 Main Street 40 Park PI. MO 4-0750 Chatham 4-36l 3 Compliments of KING RADIO SERVICE' RADIOS and RADIO SERVICE ON ALL MAKES 52 South Street Morristown 4-2287 oc .... ------:pq:-- ...... ..... :ooo-00000-Q-0 o 98 Compliments of DREW THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY STUDENT COUNCIL Repairs, Supplies -- All Makes Compliments Of Rentals SYKES PHARMACY MORRISTOWN TYPEWRITER Thomas A. Sykes, Pl'1.G., Reg. Plmar., Prop. EXCHANGE Prescriptions 24 Park Place, Morristown 23 Main Street Next to Loft 5 opposite the Library MOrristown 4-2277 MA 6-Ol l5 - MA 6-0488 Best Wishes to the Class of '48 LUSARDVS CANDY LUNCHEON SODA 4l Main Street Madison 6-0616 99 Oak Leaves Mac Relaxes Torpedo ,lim i .,J..-t,--- ml ,117-14.7 , sm- Hiz It Hard Latecomer Lawson The Four Marx Brothers -l lil 0oo oo Compliments of SUBURBAN SHOP SHOES Better Shoes-for Women and Children 28 Main St. MA 6-2115 Best Wishes to the Class of '48 UNITED CIGAR M. Patterson, Prop. 245 Main Street Chatham 4-6873 Take Your Date to the CHATHAM SWEET SHOP 249 Main Street Chatham 4-4769 Compliments of MAIN CUT RATE PHARMACY 236 Main Street Chatham' 4-0752 Zlnhn H1725 Presents 'A Store Designed for Men and Boys 4 at 242 MAI N STREET CHATHAM Open Friday Evening Chatham 4-6812 Compliments of lOSEPHlNE'S BEAUTY SHOP 262 Main Street Chatham 4-3763 Compliments of THE PARKER STUDIO Th ree Generations of Photography 31 South Street Morristown Compliments of PUNCH AND IUDY Mary Clark, Prop. 232 Main Street Chatham oooo oooooQQQooQoqo -I AAAAA :vc-.LAJAA---AA A-A- 'Aoo4:-1:-- THE MADISON YARN SHOPPE Featuring Bernat Yarn Therese j. Shauger, Prop. 27 Main Street Madison, N. l. ROSE CITY TAXI Calls Day or Night Madison Theater Block I4 Lincoln Place MAdison 6-l200 Complete Banking Facilities Checking Accounts - Savings Account Autocheck Checking H Accounts May Be Opened with 51.00 5 Safe Deposit Boxes 55.00 per annum THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Chartered l88l Madison, N. 1. Best Wishes MADISON ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Bob Sloane, Prop. l34 Main Street Madison, N. 1. Featuring Dresses - Suits - Blouses DEBORAH TOWN-COUNTRY SHOP Barbara Gail los 67 Main Street MAdison 6-0907 SClNTO'S FAMILY SHOE STORE MAdison 6-0800 5 Waverly Place Madison, N. l. Phone: MO 4-0032 NORMAN DAVIS Prescription Pharmacy 2 South Street, corner Park Place Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Morristown, N- l- ocvacv--- --- .... sooo-- ....-. 1---90000-cv-T Bill Makes A Sale Cuppy Tells All It's really quite simple . . . ' l l 'T L. ,ITIL Curtain Going Up -Q 'Now will you pay me the money? Roughin' It STOKERS OIL BURNERS GREEN G' PIERSON, Inc. Home of Homes COAL - BUILDING MATERIAL PAINTS Phones MA 6-IOOO - MA 6-IOOI Madison, N. EPJEA 561046153 For the anchovies, sor- dines, lobster, tuna and salmon to brighten your hors d'oeuvre, you'II always find Sexton's first with the finest. O 'N-'N..-. Z5-s The Modern Hostess Prefers TOWN TALK ICE CREAM Inquire About This New Taste Treat WAverIy 3-7700 TOWN TALK ICE CREAM CO. 445 Hillside Avenue Hillside, N. I. 087.19 NOTEBOOKS PEN NANTS DREW BOOK STORE Complete line of Textbooks - Any Book on Order Ice Cream - Candy - Student Supplies W. Corbett, Mgr. oooo4:---- -A- ----A AA-A-A lO2 R BEST WISH ES FROM THE BROTHERS COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL K 0ooooooo CHATHAM DIRECTORY Sunnywood s Flower Shop .................. 7 South Passaic Ave. CH 4-0785 MORRISTOWN DIRECTORY Abbotts lane Logan Shop .............................. 43 South St. MO 4-1577 Edna Mullen ......... 4l South St. MO 4-lO89 Frances Shop ............. 55 South St. MO 4-4026 Lad and Lassie ...... I3 Speedwell Ave. MO 4-2l36 Lyon s Sons .................. 45 Park Pl. MO 4-4548 Martynec ......... 54 Speedwell Ave. MO 4-l834 Mills Grayer lnc ............ I3 South St. MO 4-2332 Pettut ................ 37 South St. MO 4-2189 Sulk s Surglcal Supply ................... I7 South St. MO 4-l l7l Sol s Men s Shop ....... 58-60 Speedwell Ave. MO 4-4l9O IO3 and zt runs too Swell dance, huh? Artist At Work A 1 0 1121, X. 314 , 1 XTX X, XX t 1 1 , I 1 'J .Ui ' . , , .14 4 X 1 s Y ,X . M F.. ' 1- 1 ' Q, 'X il ,X111111111111 11' 1 11'111 1 XX X 1XX X1 X1 X 1X ,X 1 1111 1 Y : ' ' X . 1' 1. . -' 1 s '1 .X - 1'1'. P 1 l F v 1 11:Y:.-X- 1 11 1111 X 1 X 1 X 11 11 1 XXXYXZ 'sf I. 1 - - 'Y 11 XX ,. W 1 ' J '51 41951 ' , 7.2 ' 1 1 11' 11 1 1 'W' , 11 Xu.: . ' 1- 1 X1 1 1 Q3 1 N 11' -, 565-13 H 1 1 7339335 11 1 ' X X ' 'TP , '12'3 L . , 1 -. s - ' 1 -iX.1':'XT 1- 'Pi GX 1 I 1 X r va- 1X1XX1XXXXX XX1 XXXXXXXX E i v '-- ' ' X' -Li Y J 'in --X Yi , 1 1' , fa . 1 1. ' f 1 Lg 5 1 1 1,11 1 A, 1 T ' . X , . 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