Franklin and Marshall College - Oriflamme Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1955 volume:

i I 1 Q l 5 4: E i ie x 2 2 I vi a, 7, A THE CLASS OF 1955 1 f FRANK ,- D MARSHALL COLLEGE ASTER PENNSYLVANIA 1 ,f P, esen ,S I f ff ,l 0 nr 'Rv :+v,,1- I-A-4. nr r -4 : fi f 1 M 1 A f PL 00 .- ' Us V- ll .' THOMAS E. MASON, J Eclifor-in-Chief J. RICHARD BEN DER N O I O His, THE 1955 EDITION of the Oriflamme, was pro- duced with but one thought in mind, and that was to satisfy the student body. VVe have made innovations in certain sections of the book, while in other parts we have followed the precedents established by previous editors. But in every case the determining factor was our desire to please the students. In this attempt we have constantly kept two points uppermost in our minds -the criticisms which have been directed at previous editions of the yearbook, and the suggestions which many students have made to us concerning this year's book. We hope that we have done justice to both points. We have made many notable changes in this year's book. W'hether or not these changes are in the nature of improvements is left to the judgment of the student body. The staff has enjoyed producing this volume for you and we hope that you will enjoy reading it and enjoy more and more looking back through this 1955 Orillamme on your years spent at Franklin Sc Marshall. The editors would like to take this opportunity to express their appreciation to all those persons and or- ganizations who have had a part, however small, in making this yearbook possible, and especially: To all those students who offered suggestions to us in hopes of obtaining a better yearbook. To the Public Relations Department of Franklin Sc Marshall for the use of their photographs. To Mr. Zerphy of the Intelligencer Printing Co. for his personal attention to our every wish and to their craftsmen for their skill in producing this volume. To Chuck Henry for the use of his many campus sketches. To Arnie for his skill and cooperation in taking our photographs. To Mr. and Mrs. Cooley of the Varden Studios. And to all the faculty, administration and student body who have assisted us in securing our subject matter and in taking the photographs. To all of these people, we offer our sincere thanks. 7-GZQWOTJ Q X v' ' ' ' Y X X' ' 1 ' 5'l,? fii V1 ' V, T:Y'.gWfj, X ' ' 'Y' X' Tj' ff' X ! F 74.53212 - glF' 'g '1'2'Q'Q'W H- as HIV V ' , gm., ,QM ,W K' 'qw W2 fm' QIBEXXXW, 902 4 'A' A xxx, X 1 jyqfff'if'1'1!V'!:':Al' U, I V v f , f M A, 5-ix R Diff' MQ .1 nxuhxy , , fi W W 1 , , f.'.,y shlfgaffx Xxx ,, X , rf WM ff W 1 X A v'n,.t'iq A ig, V . 5 .X 4 L A X 9 5 yield , ,ilgwig meg. - ' 4'Wf'.i1-Zywna. 4 111 Ng , M + 1'M5wf'i1'5 if ' f 1 -w ' N U Nw WL ' ,f ff M N fl! 'E , ' xx XXX Xds- I 1 V, f Sf ,, 7'-I-Z, ef NX J Dinh' ,vw f 'ff f 1 ,iiaivs ff im? I xl . ' . Wir '4 A f E' 3. Q. LE-ZW? ' 3-.sux I I 9 ,iwsv I 1 I. X r 'Zh ' 1 I 9 'T 1 'Q' K 7? 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J'jWl,-4.,,,,'I.,,' ' -.u...n7Ln-A .us ' - - - -- 4- 'Y - -,. - M-A f-W 1 1 W5 1? fri W U .,' Jn, , f17 r J 'f E 1 db i ff 4 1?A 'lf ff 7 jf, - fn 9 A XA? V I if 1 4 IW tp 4' ' i ',j Q, - 'hu . , 7- f ,f .2i1.4','l M llinlmi A .-2! s'if' E -, .., .'7.ff. EJ Fi- 'f' ff-1, I 5-LJ , . .-. 5:5 T L 1' if 2 :E Q -15 Eg-1 - .1 - -1 7:-1.- J ig, r-.4 cz.,-3, - ...A - T 'i ' --' - N-l.3J 1: 'xdu F 6011 ten t5 0 Seniors and Faculty . . . K' 0 Administration 1 I Crganizations 'F E 0 F af- si J . ROTC Q Features ff O Sports I Advertising E' .1 F , . , - M- 5 wry, y X g dit- vi is-H15 Q. 43: U .35 T f f .M f 'sf f x S H, 'Q 5.-1 .puffy ' X , 5 3 x-'A R : ll 5' .-s 1 1 Q' fi ,R .4 f 1, 5 A l' , I ,I , ,M .fix y sex ggi'-X 'Az I I ,J Y K J ' V J?- f'. 1 pecfzcatz f PROFESSOR - A X' Xisocute 1310115501 0 S :gy c cLfu1ly dLd1c1LL thc 1905 O11f1a111me PCISCX c 111 he L of suencc lor hls Clllilgy 'md CI1I11US1lS11l whlch he 11110 'ISSIOOUI md COIU111ll1'1lC'llES LO 111s SLllC1Cl1LS md 101 111s 5611 Q10 1d Lll'IS8111S11I1LSS Low.11d 111 111111k111c1 o 0 I1 1 H ,V TO . 2 RY . . 'z' ' ' ' 1'f,w A- 'z - .f. 3 for his loyalt' faithfu 0 Franklin ik Marshall, for his patience and 1 I 4 . L AY 1, . .- is I . gs' . z , '.z' ' ' A' ' 1' - ff l'l DR. JERRY A. NEPRASH T IS Mosr DIFFICULT to aptly express what a student feels when a professor passes from his life. Dr. Jerry A. Neprash devoted over half his life to the service of Franklin Sc Marshall College and its students. He came to F.8cM. in 1928 as an assistant professor and in 1936 he became a full professor. Eventu- ally he became the chairman of the sociology department, a position which he held until his death at the age of fifty. Born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, he graduated from Coe College before coming East. Prior to coming to Franklin Sc Marshall he taught sociology at Columbia University in 1927, where he received his master's in 1926 and his doctorate in 1932. VVhile at F. Sc M. he taught economics and banking for the American Institute of Banking: he taught physics to members of the V-l2 program during World lfVar II and in 1942 taught the first course in Russian ever given at F. Sc M. mga ez.- em adam Dr. Neprash was extremely active in civic affairs both in the city of Lancaster and in the state of Pennsylvania for which he was endeared to many beyond the scope of the Franklin 8: Marshall campus. He was a member of Chi Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, and Sigma Pi Sigma fraternities and contributed more than Hfty articles and book reviews to various sociological and social science publications. . For all of this and the many other tasks to which he devoted himself we must have a feeling of sorrow at his death. This man was an educator. He set his goal at teaching and training another generation-our generation-to mature, to think, to cope with the lifetime undertakings that fall to us after college. Dr. Neprash devoted his life without thought of earthly reward to the most noble of professions. For this he commands our highest respect. .. .: Tcidute TO N FEBRUARY 1, 1955, Dr. Vkfilliam Iflfebster Hall, jr., assumed his position as the eighth president of Franklin and Marshall College. Dr. Hall came to F.iQM. from his position as president of Mfestminster College, Fulton, Mo. During his eight years at Mfestminster, Dr. Hall tackled energetically and with much success many problems similar to those existing on the Franklin and Marshall campus. Dr. Hall has written what might be considered a guide for small colleges. His book, The Small College Talks Back, reads like a novel because of the writer's witty style. It includes the financial difliculties of small colleges and his tried solutions to these problems. Many years of educational service on foreign soil have helped to broaden Dr. Hall's leaning toward diplomacy. He has served as an instructor at Roberts College, Istanbul, Turkeyg was dean of the American College, Sona, Bulgaria, and has traveled extensively in Europe. He received his A.B. degree from Princeton and after a stay in Europe returned to this country to pursue further study at Union Theological Seminary, where he received his B.D. degree in 1931. After another trip abroad, he re- ,- - 4--- f DR. WILLIAM WEBSTER HALL turned to this country to enter Yale Graduate School, receiving his Ph.D. in 1937. In 1939 he became president of the College of Idaho, a small co-educational institution. XfVhi1e serving at Idaho he became known as one of America's out- standing young college presidents. Other than his two Cocker Spaniels, Dumbo and Thumper, Dr. I-Iall has few hobbies not related to his work as an administrator. His whole life has been dedicated to solving the administrative problems of the small college. IfVith such a background much will be expected of Dr. Hall here at' Franklin and Marshall College. The problems facing him are many and varied. They range from finances, academic policy, athletic policy, school spirit, control of fraternity activities, even down to the problem of WOMEN on the F.8cM. campus. At the present time no one knows exactly how Dr. Hall feels on these subjects, but we sincerely trust that he will do his utmost to put F.8cM. on her feet in the proper position that will be most advantageous to everyone con- cerned. IIV ith the proper guidance our Alma Mater will not only be a memory nestled in the heart of the Pennsylvania Dutch country of Pennsylvania, but it will also be an attraction to thousands of returning alumni over a period of years. 'Ui' 'f-FED Harfman Hall Stahr Hall .9 em'o'c:1 and 7-acufty Z 1 1 1 1 N V .-Q, 41' 'ff 'gl ,. '--.z...,,,,3.p9iV , 1 X , 1 nr .1 0 I 1 rf- M Q 1 4. :I Q, I, 1 1 1 si J, fly 32 If . .. rv' . f vp xl 'rat 1 1 1 Q mx . 'J Q-O4 1,-N... 'nf mud-H+ - .4 904 X X 18 xx xx xx xx u WX H H U u ii xx as s 11 U ss xx S ss xx xx Sl u xx 1 1a, g-..,,. , x 1- 1 A' V. 1 sk ,il 15,1 'ui . V Y:-2.9-1 1 av M4 V015 ETL6? S 3 ,JS 1751 aa!-,,. 1. . Y., 1, E-'wifi .uv 41 ..3,,,ff' 0'0 11 AM,-ai wlJ,..'s,1 L SENIC CLASS CFF ERS S' fLei ifo BER Vi A Righfj I COHEN -Presidem' 4 JIM' ZIMBLE -bTfEGSUfef' DIC K WOODS fresidenf CLARKI f McSPARREN acrefary N 5 . 1 r - ' LANE, HARRY K., M.S. Associate Professor of Biology A O DARLINGTON, IAMES M., Ph.D. . . ' Chairman, Department of Biology SHENK, WILBUR D., Ph.D. ssistont Professor of Biology SHIVELY, ARTHUR W., Ph.D. Professor of Biology SLEPECKY, RALPH A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology llwirleen 'fourteen 1-nz BIOLOGY D15PAR'rMENT teaching staff for many years consisted of three men. In recent years the staff has been enlarged to five men. The need for the increase was two-fold. First, the increased enrollment in the college was reflected in somewhat larger classes in the department, and, second, it was desired to reduce the teaching responsibilities of the staff so that more time could be devoted to research and literary work. Approximately four hundred students are enrolled in the ten courses taught in the department. The majority of them are pre-healing art students with a small percentage aiming to continue study of some biological Held in graduate school. One hundred and two Juniors and Seniors are currently majors in the department. Better than eighty per cent of this group are pre-medical students. Each year Franklin and Marshall sends thirty-five to forty students into the medical schools of the nation and Hfteen to twenty students into dentistry. In the past thirty years more than a thousand alumni of the college have entered the medical profession and more than four hundred have entered the dental profession. Research is being conducted by all members of the department staff. The subjects being studied at the moment involve plant tumors, cellular chemistry, bacterial metabolism and the physiological basis of embryonic malformations. Last year three papers recording work of members of the staff were published in the biological literature. Funds to support this research have been received from a number of sources. In all probability there are few institutions of either college or university size which can surpass the department of biology in the amount and value of its teaching equipment. The optical and visual aid equipment alone is valued in excess of one hundred and ten thousand dollars. The department labora- tories are operated on the open basis which means that the equipment is avail- able to the student for class work and independent study at any hour of the day. ALTLAND, IOSEPH B.S. in Biology Phi Sigma Kappag Porter Scientihc Society BADWEY, ROBERT E. B.S. in Biology Student YVeekly3 Green Room Club: Porter Scientific Society: American Association for the Advancement of Science: American Chemical Society: Oriflxxnnne BECK, CARL R. B.S. in Biology Delta Sigma Phi, Secretaryg Porter Scientihc Societyg Arnold Aix' Society BORSKA, HENRY B.S. in Biology Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary: WVho's Hlho in American Colleges and Universities: Inter- Fraternity Council, Secretary: Student Hleekly, Managing Editorg Porter Scientific Societyg Diagnothian Literary Society BOWMAN, IOHN A. B.S. in Biology Porter Scientific Society: American Association for the Advancement of Science CLEARFIELD, HARRIS ILS. in Biology Pi Lambda Phi: Bandg Mu Upsilon Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice Presidentg Porter Scientific Societyg Radio Club: Phi Beta Kappa V CRISPEN, JAMES F. B.S. in Biology Green Room Club: Student XVeeklyg Student Councilg Porter Scientific Societyg Politics Clubg American Association for the Advancement of Science DAVIS, JAMES A. B.S. in Biology Chi Phig Tennis, Co-Captain: Porter Scientific Society, Vice Presidentg Mn Upsilon Sigma, Secretary: Band: American Association for the Advancement of Science DUPLER, JOHN F., nz. B.S. in Biology Phi Sigma Kappa EATON, WALTER L., JR. B.S. in Biology Chi Phig Student Council: Black Pyramid, Vice President: Porter Scientific Society, Vice Presidentg American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Wrestlingg Soccer FELDSTEIN, RONALD W. B.S. in Biology Pi Lambda Phig American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Fine Arts Clubg Green Room Club: Hullabaloog Chess Team, Captain FORESMAN, ARTHUR H. B.ST in Biology Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurerg Student Hleeklyg Oriflammeg American Chemical Society: Porter Scientific Society: American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Scienceg Green Room Club fifteen sixieen FOX, FREDERICK J. 15.8. in Biolosy Phi Sigma Kappa: Porter Scientific Societyg KAP'-AN, AARON 5. American Association for the Advancement B S inBi01oUy . . O fS' -'Pl'l3-t. K. J: , , 0 clencc' H C1 'lm I Zeta Beta Tau: Goethean Literary Society, Vice President: Student Xkfeeklyg Porter Scien- GEARHART PETER B tilic Societyg Sociology Clubg' Golfg Tennis B.S. in Biology Sigma Pig Arnold Air Society GILBERT, DONALD K. B.S. in Biology Pi Lambda Phig Oriilauuneg Glee Club: Student Weeklyg Porter Scientihc Society, KEMRER J DONALD B.S. in Biology GLASSMAN, LEONARD Porter Scientific Societyg Phi Beta Kappa B.S. in Biology Pi Lambda Phig Oriflamme, Associate Editor: Student Weeklyg Porter Scientific Society: Diagnothian Literary Society D CLIDDEN, RICHARDSON B. B.S. in Biology Phi Kappa Psig Soccer: Porter Scientilic Societyg Oriliamme, Photography Editor KIRCHNER' G. GARY B.S. in Biology Phi Kappa Taug Student Xveeklyg American HUFFNAGLF' HENRY W' Chemical Society: Porter Scientific Societyg BHS- 1 Blologi' Fine Arts Clubg Diagnothian Literary Society Football: Porter Scicntilic Society: Green Room Clubg American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg American Chemical Societyg Student Weeklyg Oriflamme KOLCHINS, MILTON L. B.bS. in Biology Pi Lambda Phi: Porter Scientific Society LEADBETTER, EDWARD B.S. in Biology Chi Phig International Relations Clubg Stu- dent Weekly, Editor-in-Chief, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Treasurer of Freshman and Sophomore Classesg Post Prandial Club: Politics Clnbg Porter Scientinc Society, Treasurer LEFKOWITZ. ALAN M. B.S. in Biology Zeta Beta Tang Porter Scientific Society: Goethean Literary Societyg Student Xveeklyg American Association for the Advancement of Science A LEVINE, LESTER B.S. in Biology Porter Scientific Society: Diagnothian Literary Society, Fine Arts Clubg American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Phi Beta Kappa MAURER, ROGER E. ' 13.5. in Biology Student Wveeklyg American Chemical Societyg Porter Scientilic Societyg Diagnothian Literary Societyg Green Room Clubg Orifiamme MULHATTEN, DONALD E. B.S. in Biology Chi Phig Baseballg Porter Scientific Society Mc5PARREN, CLARK, IR. B.S. in Biology Chi Phig Cross Country, Co-Captaing Trackg Treasurer of Junior Classy Secretary of Senior Classg Porter Scientilic Society, President NEIGH, JOHN L. B.S. in Biology Chi Phig Mu Upsilon Sigma, Vice Presidentg Bandg Porter Scientific Society, Secretaryg American Association for the Advancement of Science ODEND'HAL, FORTUNE, JR. B.S. in Biology Soccer, Glee Clubg Green Room Clubg Presi- dent of Freshman Class: Porter Scientilic So- cietyg Canterbury Club, Secretary, President , seventeen eighteen PHILBROOK, KENNETH L. B.S. in Biology Phi Kappa Tang American Chemical Society: Porter Scientific Societyg Diagnothian Literary Societyg American Association for the Ad- vancement of Scieuceg Student Weeklyg Inter. national Relations Clubg Fine Arts Club REEVES, HENRY C. B.S. in Biology Chi Phi: Porter Scientific Society, President: American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Future Teachers of America RODOS, I. IERRY B.S. in Biology Porter Scientific Society ROSE, WALTER, C., JR. B.S. in Biology Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary, Presidentg Black Pyramid, Presiclentg Bandg Student Councilg Porter Scientiiic Society SAVASTIO, JOSEPH A. B.S. in Biology Phi Kappa Psi, Vice President, President: Football SHELLY, EDWARD C. B.S. in Biology Porter Scientific Society SHERMAN, DAVID H. B.S. in Biology Zeta Beta Tau: Porter Scientihc Societyg Goethean Literary Societyg American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science: Phi Beta Kappa SLOTHOUR, EDWARD F. B.S. in Biology Lambda Chi Alpha: Porter Scientilic Societyg American Association for the Advancement of Science: Tennis SMITH, EUGENE C. B.S. in Biology Lambda Chi Alphag Porter Scientilic Society: Green Room Club SPIELMAN, STANLEY L. B.S. in Biology Porter Scientific Societyg American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Swimming STAUFFER, E. SHANNON ILS. in Biology Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President: Porter Scientiiic Societyg American Association for the Advancement of Science: Glee Club SWEIGART, GENE M. B.S. in Biology Porter Scientific Society American Association for thc Advancement TULLAI, IOHN N. B.S. in Biology Footballg Track: Phi Kappa Psi WEINSTEIN, WALTER B.S. in Biology Pi Lambda Phig Porter Scientilic Societyg of Scienccg Phi Beta Kappa WIGGINS, HENRY W., JR. B.S. in Biology Pi Lambda Phi: Student Council: Black Pyramid WOSNACK, WILLIAM G., JR. , B.S. in Biology I'hi Kappa Psi, Presidentg Newman Club: Porter Scientific Society: Swimming ZIMBLE, JAMES A. B.S. in Biology Pi Lambda Phig Senior Class Treasurerg Band: Mu Upsilon Sigma, Presidentg Radio Clnbg Porter Scientific Society ZUBEL, DONALD G. B.S. in Biology Sigma Pig Porter Scientific Society: American Chemical Society nineieen l twenty CROSS, ROBERT P., Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Chemistry GIBBINS, BETTY JANE, Ph.D. Instructor of Chemistry HELLER, HUGH A., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry SIEVERT, CARL F., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry SNAVELY, FRED A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry SUYDAM, FREDERICK H., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry . . . ghembtty HE CHERIISTRY DEPARTBIENT at Franklin and Marshall College, accredited by the American Chemical Society, is concerned with the training of three classes of students. l. Those who intend to enter chemistry as their profession or pursue further work in chemistry on the graduate level. 2. Premedical, predental and other preprofessional students who are preparing for a career in a field closely allied to chemistry. 3. Liberal arts or business students who desire an under- standing of chemistry in order to help them relate its develop- ments to those in other fields of human activity. It is our aim for each of these three classes of students to provide: Qlj a sound foundation in the fundamental prin- ciples and basic tools of this science, Q25 a knowledge of the scientific method based upon experimentation and the appli- cation of reasoning. ALLEN, RICHARD G. ILS. in Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary: Chapel Choir: Conestogies: Glee Club, Manager: American Chemical Society: American Association for the Advancement of Science: Black Pyramid: Student Y.M.C.A.: Arnold Air Society: Cross Country: Phi Beta Kappa: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities BOYER, C. WILLIAM B.S. in Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer: Football, C0- Captaing American Chemical Society FISCHER, ROBERT P. B.S. in Clzenzishy American Chemical Society HARTFORD, CHARLES E. B.S. in Chemistry Sigma Pi, Vice President: American Chemical Society: Hullabaloo: American Association for the .-ldvancement of Science: Baseball MULL, DALE RICHARD B.S. in ClZGIlli3l7'y Phi Kappa Tau, Secretary: Student Christian Association, Treasurer, Secretary: Glee Club: International Relations Club: American Chemical Society MUNSON, RONALD A. B.S. in Chemistry Phi Kappa Tau: American Chemical Society, President: International Relations Club, Presi- dent: Sigma Pi Sigma: Phi Bela Kappa olsrmcu, BRUCE F. NAISIN' FRANCIS B.S. in Clzemistry I B T A I Bdiglm CIITIZMT5' 1 - , ,- - Zeta eta aug . inerican lemica ociety, Llmbda Chl Alpha' Ameucan Chemical Treasurer: Sociology Club: Calumet Club: Society: Soccer, Manager: Track, Manager Diagnothian Literary Society iwenfy-one LAIRD, NOEL P., Ed.D. Professor of Economics and Business Administration EVERETT, WINTHROP E., Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Economics twenty-two FISCHER, HAROLD, M.A. Professor of Economics and Business Administration HARTMAN, IOHN I., LL.B. Lecturer in Business Law i . LANCASTER, EDWARD LEE, M.A. Professor of Economics and Business Administration :w MOTTER, DAVID C., M.A. Instructor of Economics BELL, ALBERT L., Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Business Administration . . . conomics and 5115171255 mini5t'zation HE PRIMARY FUNCTION of the economics department is to provide an understanding of the American economic system for those who will work in it, not only in business but in the professions as well. Most of the students enrolled in economics courses do their major work in other departments. Some of the students who major in economics plan to be- come professional economists, with the government, with hnan- cial institutions, or in industry. The majority of economics majors, however, are contemplating using their training as preparation for careers in business, or for work in professional schools, especially law schools. HE DEPARTMENT or BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION aims to provide a broad program designed to familiarize the student with the general field of business. It provides the student with the basic tools and knowledge Qlor example in economics, account- ing, statistics, industrial management, marketing, Hnance and business lawj and shows him how to use them in actual busi- ness situations. In addition to the broad training and education, the program allows the student in the junior and senior years to concentrate in one of the following helds: accounting, dis- tribution fmarketingj, finance, or industrial management. ACHEY, CHARLES AUGUSTUS, IR. 15.8. in Economics Accounting Club: Debating Team, Post Prandial Club, john Marshall Law Club ALLEN, IOHN K. B.S. in Economics Phi Sigma Kappa, Management Club, Porter Scientihc Society ARABIA, ANTONIO T., Ill B.S. in Economics Kappa Sigma, Orillamme, Wrestling, Man- ager, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Delta Sigma, Secretary, International Relations Club, New- man Club, Honors XVork in Distribution BARNES, ROBERT R. A.B. in Economics Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, President, Glee Club, Arnold Air Society, Phi Alpha Theta 'twenty-'lhree 'fwenfy-four BARNHART, HOWARD C., JR. B.S. in Economics Allllm DCM Sigma sRAnsHAw, Josm-I F., JR. B.S. in Economics BASSETTI WILLIAM R. Management Club: john Marshall Law Club B.S. in Economics - Chi Phi: Management Club BENDER, J. RICHARD B.S. in Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Vice President: Student Council, President: Inter-Fraternity Council: Management Club, Secretary: Green Room Club: Oriflanune, Business Manager: Soccer: FISHER. RICHARD I- Wl1o's VVho in American Colleges B.S. in Economics and Ul'1iVe1'SifleS Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer: Accounting Club, Treasurer BOGEN, STEPHEN D. ILS. in Economics Zeta Bela Tau: Green Room Club: Diagnothian Literary Society BOMBOY, FRANCIS CARLTON, IR. B.S. in Economics Kappa Sigma, President: Alpha Delta Sigma, Vice President: Baseball FOREMAN, NEVIN LEE B.S. in Economics BQYERI J. THOMAS Management Club: Pi Gamma Mu B.S. in Economics Sigma Pi: Arnold Air Society: Accounting Club: Track: Management Club FRICK, GUY B., lR.' 13.3. in Economics Management Club GOOD, JOHN C. B.S. in Economics Band: Accounting Club HENDERSON, C. ODDIE A.B. in Emlzomics Football, Manager: Basketball, Manager JACOBS, RICHARD j. B.S. in Economics Sigma Pi: Management Club: Arnold Air Society, Treasurer JOHNSTIN, HARRY G., JR. B.S. in Economics Management Club KAISER, CHARLES, JR. B.S. in Economics Accounting Club: Radio Club, Secretary, Treasurer: Zeta Beta Tau KIRCHNER, LEO C. B.S. in Economics Management Club LESHER, IACK R. 13.5. in. Economics Delta Sigma Phi, Co-Treasurer: Green Room Club, Business Manager: Accounting Club, Secretary: Inter-Fraternity Council: Black Pyramid, Treasurer LUTZ, HARRY F. B.S. in Economics Lambda Chi Alpha: Accounting Club, Vice President: Soccer: Arnold Air Society mam mm Rs ma mm- 55 5 W ' iweniy-'Five iweniy-six MASON, THOMAS E., IR. B.S. in Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary: Orifiamme, Editor- in-Chiefg Management Club, Presidentg Arnold Air Society, Recording Secretary MICHAELS, BERNARD B.S. in Economics Zeta Beta Tang Alpha Della Sigmag Coethean Literary Society MILLER, JOHN A. B.S. in Economics Zeta Beta Tang Alpha Delta Sigma, Treasurerg Green Room Clubg Goethean Literary Society MILLMAN, SIDNEY F. B.S. in Economics Pi Lambda Phig John Marshall Law Club, Presidentg Diagnothian Literary Society, S0- ciety for the Advancement of Management: Alpha Della Sigma MOSES, STEPHEN D. B.S. in Economics Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary: Hulabaloo, Editor: Cheer Leaderg john Marshall Law Club: Management Club: Radio Club: Diagnothian Literary Society MYERS, STANLEY H. B.S. in Economics Alpha Delta Sigma, Basketball, Manager McGANN, THOMAS H. B.S. in Economics Lambda Chi Alphag Alpha Delta Sigma, Presi- dentg Wrestlingg American Association for the Advancement of Science MCKINLEY, EUGENE R. B.S. in Economics Chi Phig Management Club NUNEZ, RODRIGO A. B.S. in Economics Management Clubg Newman Club PAYNE, ALBERT SCOTT, IR. B.S. in Economics Kappa Sigma. Secretary: Arnold Air Society: Management Club: Politics Club PARMER, IRA W. A.B. in Economics Delta Sigma Phi: Arnold Air Society PRIESTER, WILLIAM B. A.B. in Economics Phi Kappa Tau: Arnold Air Society: Fine Arts Club ROMANSKI, JOSEPH S. A.B. in Economics Phi Kappa Tau: Football: Management Club: Politics Club ROMBERGER, HANS S. B.S. in Economics Phi Kappa Sigma, Treasurer: Management Club: John Marshall Law Club: Orillammc SCHULZ, EDWIN J. B.S. in Economics Phi Kappa Tau: Glee Club: Accounting Club: Radio Club: Newman Club SEITZ, CURT E. B.S. in Economics Phi Sigma Kappa: Management Club SEITZ, JOHN CLARENCE B.S. in Economics Kappa Sigma, Treasurer: Accounting Club SMITH, CARL R. ILS. in Economics Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Treasurer: Arnold Air Society, President: Accounting Club, President: Pi Gamma Mu: Black Pyramid 'lweniy-seve n SMITH, KENNETH F. B.S. in Ermzomics Chi Phi. Treasurerg Management Clubg john I, .Q Marshall Law Clubg Student lileekly I 4 nl SMITH, RICHARD A. ' B..S'. in Economics SMITH, ROBERT P. 13.8. in Ez'0n01nic's Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice President, Presidentg Black Pyramidg Management Club, Secretary: .Bandg Politics Clubg Green Room Club THOMAS, CHARLES W. B.S. in Economics TODD, DAVID D. B.S. in Economics Society for the Advancement of Managementg Management Club VANDERWENDE, WILLIAM B.S. in Economics Accounting Club 'Iwenfy-eIgI1f VOGEL, ANDREW H. 13.5. in Emnomirs Delta Sigma Phig Accounting Club WOODS, J. RICHARD 13.5. in Economics Phi Sigma Kappag Inter-Fraternity Council, President: President of Senior Classy Manage- ment Club, Vice Presidentg Student Conncilg Black Pyramidg Baseball, Captain ZINKAND, IOHN P. B.S. in licoizomics Phi Kappa Tang Management Club MUNSON, S. E., M.A. Chairman, Department of Education Director of Guidance Center LeFEVRE, DOROTHY, M.Ed. A:sociate Professor of Education The Education Department has three main functions: 1. The Hrst is to aid in the preparation of F. Rc M . men to become teachers in secondary schools. In this connection, the pro- fessional courses are offered by the department. 2. The second is to train teachers in service to become speech correctionists. Courses in speech and hearing lead to the Master of Education Degree. 3. Lastly, the department makes available to F.8cM. students and to the connnunity counseling and guidance with educa- tional and vocational problems. . . . Zducatz'on NESBIT, DAUN W., Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Education Counselor, Guidance Center D'AMICO, SALVATORE WARD, JAMES F. A.B. in Efl-ucatimz .4.B. in Eclucation Footballg XVrestling Future Teachers of America, President: Vice President S. E. District Conference BARRY, WILLIAM N. A.B. in Education Phi Sigma Kappag Bandg Mu Upsilon Sigmag American Association for the Advancement Rn-TERf D1 F' . of Scienceg Fine Arts Clubg Future Arn- 1 lfdumiloii Teachers of America Football: Future Teachers of America -s as ' an 'twenty-nine R f thirty FOOSE, RICHARD M., Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Geology CRAMER, HOWARD R., Ph.D. Instructor of Geology FREEDMAN, JACOB, Ph.D. Professor of Geology UD C23 C37 ooo EDUCATION must be based upon a sound philosophy. The philosophy that has served as a guide to developing the curricular program of the Department of Geology embodies the following desirable goals: Enrichment of the cultural back- ground of students who are pri- marily interested in the humani- ties by teaching them the scientific method and by acquainting them with those aspects of major geo- logic problems that will best help them achieve an appreciation of the earth and its features. Training of young men so that they may assume an effective and respected position in the scientific profession. A major aspect of our educational philosophy is the firm conviction that the best citizen- scientist is one who receives a broad and thorough educational background in the liberal arts as well as in the sciences, one who can write and speak lucidly and effectively, and one who possesses other, non-scientific interests in addition to his chosen Held. Effective teaching at all levels by the use of modern tools, tech- niques, and facilities and in an environment conducive to stimu- lating maximum achievement and the spirit of research. COLE, EARLE RUSSELL B.S. in Geology Lambda Chi Alpha: Glee Clubg Conestogiesg Geological Societyg Arnold Air Societyg Vice President of Sophomore Class HENDRIX, THOMAS E. B.S. in Geology Geological Society, President: Black Pyramidg Lambda Chi Alpha: Inter-Fraternity Councilg Football 2O!0iy MILLER, RONALD E. KAUFFMAN, MARVIN E. BHS- 1 060109 12.5, in Ggglggy Geological Society: Footballg Track Lambda Chi Alphag Geological Society, Presi- dent, Vice President, Treasurerg American Association for the Advancement of McMURTRIE, ROBERT F-I JR. Scicnceg Basketball 13.5. in Geolog Phi Kappa Psig Swimming NAGLE, ROBERT A. B.S. in Geology Sigma Pig Geological Society: KEPPERI ,CHN C-1 JR- Arnold Air Society B.S. in Geology Geological Society NUSS, J. RONALD B.S. in Geology Chi Phi: Glee Clubg Geological Society OLINGER, CURTIS P. B.S. in Geology MARTIN' DAVID B. Lambda Chi Alphag Geological Society B.S. in Geology Phi Kappa Tau, Presidentg Inter-Fraternit Council: Arnold Air Societyg Y TSHUDY' PONALD R' Geological Society B-S- 1 Geology Lambda Chi Alpha: Baseballg Geological Society ihiriy-one thirty-two VANDERZELL, JOHN H., A.B. Chairman, Department of Government SCHIER, RICHARD F., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Government WISE, SIDNEY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Government . . . ovetnmenf HE GOVERNLIENT DEPARTMENT, formerly the Political Science Department and before that the Political Department, contributes to a liberal arts pro- gram through the subject matters of political thought and institutions. This suggests that the Department is primarily interested in presenting courses and a curriculum worthy of study by all students seeking a perspective from which to view our complicated world in which government plays a prominent part. At the same time the Department offers a curriculum designed to train students who plan to pursue career opportunities in which specific knowledge of gov- ernment, law and politics is a prerequisite. This year one Government major is doing honors work, the subject of his a er and the burden of his research bein The Problem o Annexation in P P i S I , Lancaster County. Special research of this nature is possible under the honors Jro 'am or under a reaclin and roblems course. l S1 S P The professors in the Department have been called upon during the year by civil groups to aid in an understanding of questions of current concern such as McCarthyism, Civil Rights, Communism, Red China and so forth. It is the hope of the department that it can contribute to the sophistication of students in appraising things governmental and aid in the formulation of an informed citizenry. BECK, RICHARD A.B. in Political Science Hulabaloo, Editor: Soccer: Basketball: john Marshall Law Club: Politics Club COHEN, BURRELL BERTZ A.I3. in Political Science Pi Lambda Phi: Vice President junior and Senior Classes: Student Vleekly: Student Council: john Marshall Law Club FEIKIN, MARK G. A.B. in Political Science Pi Lambda Phi: John Marshall Law Club GOLDSTEIN, HAROLD I. A.B. in Political Science Zeta Beta Tau, President, Treasurer: Track, Captain: john Marshall Law Club: Phi Alpha Thetag Pi Gamma Mu: Phi Beta Kappa GREENFELD, MARTIN B. A.B. in Political Science Pi Lambda Phi. Secretary, Vice President: john Marshall Law Club, Secretary, President: Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary, Treasurer: Pi Gamma Mu: Phi Beta Kappa HEADRICK, THOMAS E. A.B. in Political Science Chi Phi, Vice President: Student Council, Vice President: Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice President: Pi Gamma Mu: Phi Beta Kappa: Black Pyramid: Soccer, Captain: john Marshall Law Club KATZ, ROBERT C. A.B. in Political Science Pi Lambda Phi: Green Room Club: John Marshall Law Club: Radio Club LANDIS, RONALD N. A.B. in Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha: Glee Club PITOCK, LEE A.B. in Political Science Pi Lambda Phi: john Marshall Law Club: Politics Club: Basketball: Golf fhirty-three thirty-four TOTH, WILLIAM, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of History KLEIN, FREDERIC S., M.A. Professor of History MILLER, GLENN E., IR., M.A. Instructor of History PHILOON, THURMAN E., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History . . . M5toty HE sr.-xrr of this department consists of Professors Frederic S. Klein, Glenn E. Miller, Dr. Thurman E. Philoon and Dr. YVilliam Toth, chairman. The department aims, in a general way, to instill into the students an historical perspective of the achievements of men in times past, to stimulate an awareness of the continuity of human effort toward self-realization and to foster an appreciation of the lasting results of this effort, which is our contem- porary heritage. Wife aim to contribute to the making of cultured intelligent citizens assuming creative responsibilities in a dynamic democracy. A smaller, more limited group of students are introduced to certain professional activities in which the skills of this discipline lead to dehnite vocations. A large number of students enrolled in this department take American History. Required for History Majors is the course in modern European history, Research Methods and the Seminar. Pre-law and English majors in particular are interested in the course on English History. Majors as well as students in general find profit in the courses dealing with Ancient Greece and Rome, the Middle Ages, Renaissance and Reformation, the Modern World and American Diplomatic History. Those interested in the history of special areas of the world may choose from a wide variety, e.g., Latin America, Russia, the Far East, the Near East, East-Central Europe and special periods in American History, which more recently concentrated on the American Mind, the American Revo- lution, and America in the Twentieth Century. Much of our work serves the comprehensive purpose of providing a his- torical background for most disciplines. The modern approach to the presen- tation of history has gone leagues beyond the old technique of focusing upon- battles and politicsg it deals with all aspects of human endeavor-politics, economics, literature, art, religion and social institutions in general. Anyone seeking to integrate his knowledge of man's cultural achievements should by all means expose himself to the modern look of this discipline. More specifically, the vocational opportunities of history majors are varied and extensive. Some of our recent graduates have found employment with business concerns looking for young men who have a general education and the ability to adjust to specific vocational skills. Some are teaching in high schools and private secondary schoolsg a few have been selected for teaching posts in colleges. Some are engaged as librariansg one as director of a significant historical museum. Several are in government service of one sort or another, e.g., the F.B.I. Many of our majors are in the leading law schools of the land, one even in an outstanding medical school. A number are to be found on the staffs of newspapers. At present we know of four recent graduates engaged in work on their doctorate in history. The honor of a Fullbright fellowship, a Ford Founda- tion fellowship and other substantial graduate study awards has come to students who have pursued history as their major interest at our college. Finally, theological schools of many denominations have accepted our history majors and found them prepared to study for the ministry. BARDMAN, PAUL F. A.B. in History Sigma Pig john Marshall Law Club: Footballg Accounting Club BEACHAM, DENNIS E. A.B. in History Lambda Chi Alphag Glee Club, Managerg Chapel Choirg Conestogiesg International Relations Club DAUBENSPECK, DAVID F. A.B. in Histozy Chi Phi, Vice President, Presidentg Phi Alpha Theta, Presidentg Pi Gamma Mug Black Pyra- mid: John Marshall Law Club, President: Student Mleekly, Business Managerg Politics Clnb, Presidentg International Relations Club, Presidentg Phi Beta Kappa DIDAMO, FRANCIS A. A.B. in Hislo-ry Lambda Chi Alpha: lVrestlingg American Chemical Societyg Newman Club FEASTER, DOUGLAS MacMACKlN A.B. in History Phi Kappa Psig Glee Clubg John Marshall Law Club, Vice Presidentg President of Fresh- man Classg Politics Clubg International Relations Club: Society for the Advancement of Management GEIMAN, RALPH S. A.B. in History 'lhirfy-five 'II1irI'y-six GIBBS, W. H. HOLDEN A.l3. in History Phi Kappa Sigma, Presidentg Trackg Inter' Fraternity Councilg John Marshall Law Club HAYES, JORDAN CLARK A.B. in History Cross Country Phi Upsilon Kappag Diag- nolhian Literary Societyg Dclta Sigma Phi, Presidentg Track HENRY, CHARLES R. A.B. in Hixmry Swimmingg Hullabaloo HONAMAN, WILLIAM F. A.B. in I-Iislory Sigma Pig CZIIIICTIJIIYY Club, Secretary HUSSON, L. FREDERICK A.B. in History KESTENBAUM, DANIEL E. A.B. in Histovy Zeta Beta Taug Baseball KNAPP, ANDREW HOWARD A.B. in Hisimty Phi Kappa Sigma, President, Secretary, Vice President: john Marshall Law Club MACKEY, RICHARD H. A.l?. in History Chi Phi: Politics Clubg john Marshall Law Cluh MARTIN, CHARLES JOSEPH A.B. in History Footballg Basketballg Baseballg Future Teachers of America MECAUGHEY, ROBERT W. A.B. in History Phi Kappa Psi: Politics Club: Orillamine, Organizations Editor: John Marshall Law Club MOSER, IOHN T. A,Ii. in History - Lambda Chi Alpha: Arnold Air Society: Politics Club: Porter Scientific Society RANSAVACE, ROBERT L. AJS. in Hisloiy Chi Phi: Porter Scientific Society: American Association for the Advancement of Science: john Marshall Law Club ROHRER, RICHARD P., JR. A.B. in Hislmj' Phi Kappa Psi: Football: Lacrosse: Track: Oriflamme, Sports Editor SCHEIDER, ROY R. A.B. in History Phi Kappa Psi: Green Room Club, President: Oriflamme, Art Editor SMITH, PAUL ROWAN A.I3. in History Phi Kappa Psi STUART, ALBERT D. A.I3. in I-lislory Phi Kappa Psi: John Marshall Law Club: Golf TRAUNER, RICHARD J. A.B. in History Zeta Beta Tau, Vice President: Black Pyra- mid: Inter-Fraternity Council. Treasurer: john Marshall Law Club: Goethean Literary Society: Swimming: Baseball WITMER, DAVID PAUL, JR. A.B. in History Phi Kappa Sigma, President: Arnold Air Society: Inter-Fraternity Council: Swimming, Student Weekly lhiriy-seven Professor of English 6121162 C I I BOMBERCER, RICHARD W., M.A. I W . BRUBAKER, EDWARD S., M.A. Instructor of English ond Speech LARSEN, DARRELL, D.F.A. Professor of Fine Arts and Speech Director of Green Room thirty-eight FRANCIS, W. NELSON, Ph.D. Professor of English GRIFFIN, JOHN A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages LONGSDORF, KENNETH D., M.A. Associate Professor of English ADAMS, M. RAY, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of English E11 of fitetatute STONESIFER, RICHARD I., Ph.D. MOHLER, S. L., Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Classics MARTIN, PAUL P., M.A. Assistant Professor of German Assistant Professor of English J . 'I-. Secretary of the Faculty NAVASCUES, LUIS I., D. en D. Associate Professor of Romance Languages SEADLE, PETER, M.A. Instructor of German PHILLIPS, ELIAS H., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English SHERMAN, A. F., M.A. Chairman, Department of Romance Languages thirty-nine io riy APFEL, EDWIN R. .f1.B. in .Sjlariislz Zeta Beta Tau, Secretary: Goethean Literary Society ASCH, ROBERT A.H. in English Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretaryg Cross Country, Co-Captain: Trackg Student Weekly, Associate Editor: Oriflamme, Fraternity Editorg Green Room Clubg Calumet Club BRUBAKER, HOWARD S. A.B. in English Green Room Club: Calumet Club ESBENSHADE, 1. DAVID A.13. in Spanish FIORE, FRANK, IR. A.B. in Spcmislz Fine Arts Clubg Green Room Club FORSTER, GUSTAV A.B. in German Goethean Literary Society, President me AVERAGE STUDENT KNOWS, though he often forgets, that one of the primary aims of the study of English is training in clear and accurate communication, oral and written, in the affairs of everyday occupational and professional life. Our language is the only tool, among all the subjects in college, that will serve us every day of our lives. One cannot open his mouth to speak a sentence or to transmit an idea without realiz- ing this. lflfhat is more useful in the study of any subject or the ptu'suit of any profession than the ability to shape ideas in language that will enable one to communicate them clearly and perhaps memorably? If it were necessary to make a practical argument for the study of English, we could point out the career possibilities for English majors in education, business, industry, law, government service, and the more practical aspects of the communication arts, involving such specific fields as advertising, salesmanship, personnel work, public and industrial relations, publishing, radio, television, and the theater. Almost one-third of our English majors, it may surprise some students to learn, enter the fields of business and industry. But the advantages of the study of literature are more nebulous than those of the study of composition to the average student. They are more nebulous because literature is con- cerned with all the myriad interests of the life of man, not just one segment of it like most other college subjects. But they are none the less real for that. Because literature touches life at more points than any other subject and because its themes cross the boundaries of other departments of learning more often than those of any other field of study, literary knowl- edge is the very keystone of a broad liberal education. So the study of English educates for personal happiness and meaningful experience in life as well as for efliciency in communication, for personal success as well as for the exciting business of making a living. FOSTER, EDWARD A. A.Ii. in English Sigma Pig Phi Upsilon Kappa: Calumet Club KINNEY, GLENDON C. A.I3. in English l'hi Kappa LOGAN, HARRY M. A.B. in Engiish Sigmag Calumet Club: Track, Co-Captain LUKINS, EGLONS A.B. in GL'!'I7Illll NISSLEY, THOMAS W. A.B. in English Baud: Mu Upsilon Sigmag Sigma Pig Phi Upsilon Kappa: Calumet Cluhg Green Room Club PFANNEBECKER, ROBERT L. A . B. in Germfm Chi Phi: American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg American Phi Upsilon Kappa: Gl Chemical Society ROSEN, CHARLES T. A.B. in English Pi Lambda Phi SMITH, EUGENE G. A.13. in English ee Club: Calumet Club 'Forfy-one 'fo rty-two WESTERN, DONALD W., Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Mathematics VAN NAME, F. W., JR., Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Physics ENCK, FRANK D., M.S. Instructor ot Physics HAAG, VINCENT H., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics HOLZINGER, JOSEPH R., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy LANE, GEORGE H., IR., M.S. Instructor of Physics fha tk ematz'c.4 LESER, WALTER H., M.A. Instructor of Mathematics SHOFF, ROBERT J., B.S. Instructor of Physics I Y 1 N i N F and y.4ic.4 The primary function of the physics and mathematics department is the teaching of introductory courses in these fields. These courses engage approximately two-thirds of the departments teaching, since nearly all science majors take at least a year of work in each of these helds. In addition, ad- vanced courses are offered for students majoring in physics or mathematics, as well as for students in the 3-2 Cooperative Engineering Program. Graduate courses are offered at night for employees of local plants who wish to earn the M.S. degree in physics or chemistry. BROWN, ARLIN J. B.S. in Physics PROBST, L. WAYNE B.S. in Mallzematics Phi Kappa Tau: International Relations Club: American Chemical Society: Orillammeg American Association for the Advancement of Science SERLEMITSOS, J. PETER 13.8. in Physics Soccerg Sigma Pi Sigma SMITH, OLIVER I., III B.S. in Physics Lambda Chi Alpha: Radio Clubg Green Room Club STUART, RONALD K. li.S. in Matlwmalics Lambda Chi Alpha: Golf, Captaing Sigma Pi Sigma, President: Phi Beta Kappa: Arnold Air Society fo riy-Th ree 'fo riy-fou r NOSS, IOHN B., Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Philosophy LEWIS, EARL E., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy . . . pkifoiopky I-III.0SOPI'IY or the lore of wisdom begins in wonder, so Plato tells us: a feeling of wonder, he says, is what marks a philosopher. Aristotle would have it that all men by nature desire to know g and what they desire to know is the lirst causes and the principles of things. Perhaps we cannot much improve on these early attempts to define the philosophic quest. iVe know a little better now that the quest is very ambitiousg the answers are not within easy reach. But the philosopher, if he is worthy of the name, is persistentg in respect to matters of first importance he makes, as Hlilliam James has said, an unusually obstinate attempt to think clearly and consistently. There are different interests in philosophy. One interest is expressed in the analytic inquiry, How and when do we know? What can we prove to be fact? Another interest is metaphysical, and asks, What is reality? lvhat should the world perspective be? A third raises the question of values: What is the good life? How is it best attained? The philosophy department seeks to satisfy these interests by the courses which it olfers. And what about the majors in philosophy who survey its long history, read its great literature, and explore its problems? Most of them go into teaching or enter the ministry or rabbinate. In these instances they go on to postgraduate schools or into seminaries. Not a few philosophy majors are premedical students. It is a fact that medical schools have shown a lively interest in applicants who have a grounding in philosophy. Still others go into jour- nalism or take up the career of artist or business man. Philosophy is coming increasingly into favor as a valuable study for all students contem- plating carcers that entail great responsibilities. Major institutions in society are now saying that they want broadly trained men, and that philosophy is important in giving the needed breadth of outlook and penetration of thought. ' ADLER, WOLFE N. A.I3. in Plzilosoplly Pi Lambda Phi, Vice President, President: Porter Scientihc Societyg Oriflamme CTOPD SPOTTS, CHARLES D., D.D. Chairman, Department of Religion tend row, lojlj BACHMAN, FREDERICK H. A.B. in Pllilosoplly Delta Sigma Phi: Black Pyramidg Diagnothian Literary Society: Phi Upsilon Kappag Student Weeklyg College Organistg lVho's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Post Prandial Club: Calumet Clubg Alpha Delta Sigmag Phi Beta Kappa Assistant Professor of Religion ffienlerl fzncl row, boltomj BINKLEY, LUTHER J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Head Dormitory Proctor fzst row, cenle-rj MICKEY, ROBERT G., B.D. BECHTEL, RUSSELL A. A.B. in Plzilosoplty Delta Sigma Phig Black Pyramidg Phi Upsilon Kappa, Vice Presidentg Calumet Clubg Diag- nothian Literary Societyg Student Wecklyg Post Prandial Club CBOHOIIID CAMPBELL, J. GARY HEAPS, CHARLES M. A.B. in Philosophy A.B. in Pllilosoplw SALMON' JERRE W' , . . A.B. in Plzilosophv Ihr Alpha Theta: Phi Beta Kappa . ,. I I ,. . j Sigma li, Tleasuler, AICC Presldent, Presi- CHRIST, FRANK B. A.B. in Philosophy Chi Phi, Secretary DeCHANT, IOHN A. A.B. in Philosophy dent: Glee Club, Manager, President: Chapel Choir: Conestogies: Student Council, Secretary: Black Pyramid, Secretary LEFEVRE, MAURICE H. A.B. in Plzilosoplzy SCHAFFSTALL, MARLIN L. A.B. in Philosophy Glee Club, Vice President, President: Chapel Choir: Phi Upsilon Kappa, President: Diagnothian Literary Society MILLER, GERALD H. A.B. in Philosophy SHERRY, PAUL H. f1.B. in Philosophy Sigma Pi, Secretary, President: Glee Club, Manager, President: Student Council: Phi Upsilon Kappa: Chapel Choir: Black Pyramid forfy-five 'forty-six HE DEPARTBIENT OF PSYCHOLOGY aims to give the student an understanding of the development of modern psychology as a scientific discipline-its antecedents and relationships to other disciplines. It also aims to give the student a basis for critical evaluation of psychological issues, whether the interest of the student be general or specialized. The spirit of the teaching is in harmony with the liberal arts tradition, rather than vocational. . . . psyckology l'Vhile the department conceives that its primary function in a liberal arts college is teaching, yet some research work is carried on by both staff and advanced students. Some of the areas OE research interest in the current year are compensatory dietary be- havior, animal motivation and learning, the neural and psycho- logical basis of seizures, and the illusion of the apparent dillerent size of the moon at the horizon and at zenith. If the German psychologist who said that psychology has a long past but a short history is right, then it is hoped that the serious student will have a better understanding and appreciation of that short history by making the long ascent to the top floor of Old Main. OTT, G. RICHARD WHITELE, PAUL L., Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Psychology HARRIMAN, ARTHUR, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology A . B. in Psychology Delta Sigma Phi: Phi Upsilon Kappa, Heroldl Radio Club, President: Diagnothian Literary Societyg Student WVeek1yg Post Prandial Club: Bandg Black Pyramid SCHAEFFER, ROBERT W. A.B. in Psychology NEPRASH, JERRY A., Ph.D. Cl-ioirmon, Department of Sociology HOLZINCER, CHARLES H., M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology LEFEVRE, IVAN W., M.S. Associate Professor of Sociology ociofogy , OCIOLOGX' as a synthesizing and general- N izing science of man in all his relation- ships has established many principles of social behavior and many ways of analyzing social relationships. which are independent of the work in allied, but more specialized lields. There is a threefold approach to the field of sociology. First sociology is concerned with the personality as a unit of investigation in terms of interrelationships with other persons. The second approach deals with the entire group of persons, and attempts to determine how people act in different situations and what factors cause them to act as they do. In addition due attention is directed to the study of cud results and consequences of group action. The third approach studies the total culture of society in terms of meanings and values. The total environment as well as the nature of man is considered as it inlluences the experiences shared by human beings and the progress of their group life. All of this does not mean that the sociolo- gist lives in an Ivory Tower or holds down an armchair in a cloister separated from society. The sociologist must enter the world of men if he is to understand it but he enters society as a scientist. The primary objective therefore is to tmderstand the totality of the structure and the function of society in the satire manner as the biologist attempts to comprehend the structure and function of the body. A secondary function of the sociology course is its role in relation to the practice of a vocation. As no college course can be completely innocent of vocational signilicance, sociology as the youngest of the social sciences includes many courses now recognized as de- sirable background preparation for graduate schools, as well as occupations into which one may go with a bachelor's degree. ANTHONY, FRANCIS LEE A.B. in Sociology Sociology Club: Arnold Air Society: John Marshall Law Club BARLEY, RICHARD W. A.B. in Sociology Chi Phig YVrestlingg Phi Upsilon Kappa: Sociology Club CARPENTER, CHESTER J. A.B. in Sociology Sociology Club: Oriflamme forty-seven i 'Forfy-eighi' COPENHAVER, IOHN W., IR. .4.B. in Sociology Football, Co-Captain, Phi Kappa Psig Sociology Club, Vice President EBERLE, HENRY A., JR. A.B. in Sociology Phi Kappa Psig Football: Basketball: Sociology Club, President CAST, ROBERT M. A.B. in Sociology Glee Club: Phi Upsilon Kappa, Green Room Clubg Sociology Club KIEFEL, ERNST P., JR. A.B. in Sociology Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurerg Bandg Mu Upsilou Sigma: Inter-Fraternity Council, Arnold Air Societyg Sociology Club LASKY, MARTIN A.B. in Sociology Pi Lambda Phig Pi Gamma Mug Calumet Club, Diagnothian Literary Society, Sociology Club, T reasurerg Post Prandial Club: Politics Club PENNINGTON, IAMES E. A.B. in .Sociology Phi Kappa Psi, Deputy Archon, Archon Dis- trict Ilg Green Room Club, Secretary, Soci- ology Club, Secretary, Orifiamme, Senior Edi- torg Football, Managerg American Association for the Advancement of Science ROSS, ROBERT G. A.B. in Sociology Chi Phig John Marshall Law Club: Sociology Club STEVENS, JOHN T. A.B. in Sociology Chi Phi, Treasurerg Sociology Club: Porter Scientilic Society TANENBAUM, RICHARD E. A.I3. in Sociology Zeta Beta Tau: Porter Scientihc Societyg Cheer Leader, Goethean Literary Society, Secretary, Student Weekly, American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Sociology Club February 1955 Graduates FIERO, ERWIN A., JR., Ardmore, Pa. B.S. in Economics MAROTTA, DAVID A., Jersey City, N. J. A.B. in Sociology MAST, FRED M., IR., Lancaster, Pa. B.S. in Mathematics June 1955 Graduates in Absentia CLEARFIELD, RONALD IAY, Hazleton, Pa. B.S. in Biology GILBERT, GEORGE EDWIN, Bowmanstown, Pa. A.B. in Sociology GOLDEN, MALCOLM G., Baltimore, Md. B.S. in Biology GOODMAN, BARRY M., Washington, D. C. A.B. in Economics KENNEDY, GORDON J., Mars, Pa. B.S. in Economics SNEE, CHARLES T., Massillon, Ohio B.S. in Chemistry August 1955 Graduates Faculty Not Pictured ASCH, ROBERT, New York, N. Y. A.B. in English FEASTER, DOUGLAS M., Media, Pa. A.B. in History SCHAEFFER, ROBERT W., Harrisburg, Pa. A.B. in Psychology SMITH, OLIVER J., Ill, Lancaster, Pa. B.S. in Physics VANDER WENDE, WILLIAM H., Clifton, N. I. B.S. in Economics 0 June 1955 Graduates Not Pictured ELMER, ROBERT ADOLF, Jenkintown, Pa. B.S. in History HARPER, ROBERT D., Landisville, Pa. B.S. in Economics HARRISON, JAMES W., Lancaster, Pa. B.S. in Economics WILT, PAUL C., Altoona, Pa. A.B. in History WORK, WILLIAM H., Harrisburg, Po. A.B. in History HARTZELL, CARL, M.A. Professor of Romance Languages FREY, JOHN WILLIAM, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of German MOSS, IOHN HALL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Geology PRAKKEN, DONALD WILSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Greek MARBURGER, CLIFFORD, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics MAYAUD, CHARLES IEAN GABRIEL, M.A. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages VON WERNSDORFF, WOLFF, M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages forty-nine M I-'N X S em In 72' , A N - 1 X W S N2,xxw W ZX NWA MQW ,gn 'Q' Q ' ff Y -Q , . , .-- afminiittation x i ,,,, 15'-.. -if . ,VI . '. -1 .-'-1-N' H ., r f .45 N, . ! 5i.' ,512 f-ZL' .. 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W ' 4' ' li 2',k7i 'T.a sim 1 mess.--2 M5555 ,gg , . 2 u , ' w H'-Lf. . .' ',,f- . .4,.+fgQ- .A... --Ss. gag. H Fi-is'fff.sag ii ref? N. - ,mafia . :Ei s we If Q51 we . niggas A. G. BREIDENSTINE, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D., Deon of the College fifiy-two Tcifu te HE COLLEGE connnunity regrets very deeply the resignation of Dr. A. G. Breidenstine, Dean of the College from 1947 to 1955. lfVorking unselhshly and unceasingly in behalf of all students on our campus, Dean Breidenstine has become more than a friend, guide, and counselor to every Franklin and Marshall inan. He has been a source of inspiration in making each student aware of his responsibilities as a trained mang he has moved each student to a strong determination to achieve his ambition. Students and faculty have not been alone in recog- nizing the Dean's merits as an educator and as an educational administrator. In professional circles he has long been known throughout our country as a leader in teacher education. Now with new needs and new opportunities in the training of teachers, the Dean has decided to devote his efforts entirely to this field for which he is so eminently fitted. Although our loss is great and deeply felt, We congratulate the Dean wholelleartedly on his new achievement and wish for him continued and in- creased success always. J. SHOBER BARR, A.B., M.A. - Assistant Dean, Dean of Athletics Lucretia Hammond A. G. Breidenstine F. MYRTLE DONER President's Office Left to right. Dolores Mylin, Olive Roberts, Lucretia Hammondg Dean's Office rlon Harper, nne E. Gibbel, Recorder, hryn Deiter: Recorder's Office If to right: a l' ,im ,-,.-,faq .V , 4 .I B - , , ,L-L ,. . V , H is ' H E K1 E , HW HB an na ham ,wks 'Q , B mi , -rr A H '. . is , .E V, . Y ,rj , .1,m - an ss E me mea ls DONALD M. MYLIN, Ph.B. Treasurer of the College Left to right: Violet Behrens, Fern McComsey, Mary Scheidtg Treosurer's Office K . nl - W K E. Q -mn mam is is an : . F ' X WALTER H. DONER Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Top, left to right: Edith Geist, Joan Kilhefferg Switchboard WALTER R. MYERS, B.S. Associate Director of Admissions and Placement Bottom, left to right: Helen Kath, Fredine Gehman, Shirley Beichtelg Admissions and Placement Offices RICHARD V. SHOWERS, A.B. Director of Admissions and Placement 1 B I E n E ss ss l n '41 ss E W a n n . ss 1 'mg :.' B a w ng 3 .' X4 ss Q was mn -A SN, nxnm my w. s H Um H 1 W H wif KSN' -E M -Q, ,M E318 Q -an :mg , E SE mam 1 pu. .gsm . W- .gm N :-710951 v 53 X HERBERT B. ANSTAETT, ' B.S. in Ed., B.S., M.S. Librarian Top, left to right: Helen Brown, Emma Phillips: Secretarial staff H. A. CAULT, B.S. in Ed., M.M. ,H Assistant Professor of Music .xmzr swam, same E fi ,,. , was WJ! may qt as ss aiswisr rr-ga.:-my 'mam ' ' QM! , , Bottom, left to right: ' R. Elizabeth slack, Elambefh Kieffer, Marion Heister, Mary Alice Kreider, Anna Brackbill: Library staff ww .EQSQEHQ 5 vgzfg-:S 1 41, F0 E fe 'A -, 195' -Y, 1 ' . rabbi! i 1 Cv ma s 1 F a new m me mm q E me kwa Q m wi- Mhz' Q-1552 menus m m mm w Q umnmwm aww mimi m a ww m wywg - was .ggi - wma nm 24, V- mmm mxwmfssssh ,ss H. m M knw H ww N ww www mm . M W .-: if mmm H f fi M aw k B578 w s, vw : 55:7 E 'ss HE ms mmm mg I x Q is Hmmm mangas E fi :Grimm eammewu me pm H is wa ma mhms mxwts xx ss mm K w I exif awe w m www 2315 5 E 555 H i 3 ..:.5 , gm 5332 Top: Marion Credden Top: Helen Morrison Bottom: Arlene Fehnel Bottom: Margaret Myers Regina Engler Ardis Cromerg Secretarial staff Left to ri ht: Robert Asch Hank Borskag 9 Sports Information lllirectors 4 Museum Staff T W First row, left to right: Prof. loseph R. Holzinger, Dr. Herbert H. Beck, Howard L. Feather. Second row: Harry E. Ranch, Dr. John W. Price, Prof. john M. Cavanaugh, Edmund H. Feather, Elwood Reinhard. Third row: I. L. Stauffer, Iohn E. Evans, Leonard S. Duersrnith. Fourth row: Dr. Arthur W. Shively, Prof. Charles H. Hollinger. 'fifty-nine Organ z3atl'on.4 1 v 1 I A M, . 7 1 Y '..s','l1 X EQJ .1 535.-I WFWH ..1 HWJ JQW M' ,f:- fy 1 I K 9521 x V' V 4.311 f 1' fig -ew Qi LW W,,f3q '-1 v . Q 1' 3 xi fm! U X -Ma. k,WNw A M A. LJ 45 r W Ar V mm' '74 1 w 1 S v ' 'iff x N TUDENT COUNCIL First row: Paul Sherry, Bertz Cohen, Toni Headrick, Richard Bender, Jerry Salmon, Dr. Sydney Wise. Second row: Nathan Rascona, Rodrick Wvagner, Charles Lloyd, Robert Ford, Walter Eaton, Stan Dudrick, Donald Holberg, Alfred Lama, jay Steger. Third row: joseph Ruperinan, Richard Woods, Robert Immendorf, Henry Wiggans, Charles Zweizig, Arthur Evans, Lee Haacker, Nfalter Rose, jay Powell. HE STUDENT COUNCIL, consisting of nine seniors, seven juniors, five sophomores, and three fresh- men, is responsible for student moral and student body-administration relationships. Twenty different campus organizations are chartered by the Student Council, and all receive various allotments from the yearly Student Council budget of approximately twenty thousand dollars. The responsible position of the Student Council dictates that each member exercise his duties to the fullest extent, and that the various functions of the organization be fulhlled in order that a more har- monious atmosphere may prevail on the campus. This year more than twelve committees Within the Student Council worked diligently to plan assemblies, run the Campus Chest Drive, coordinate the schedul- ing of college events, and perform many other use- ful services. lt is felt that at the root of a really fine college is always an active, conscientious student government, and the Student Council will be forever in pursuit of that ideal. it OFFICERS J. RICHARD BENDER ............ .... P resident TOM HEADRICK ..... ..... V ice President JERRY SALMON .. BERTZ COHEN .... PAUL SHERRY ..... DR. SYDNEY WISE .... Advisor . . . Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer HE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL is an organization composed of two representatives from each of the fraternities on the campus. It was established through the suggestion of the administration to help establish a feeling of common interest and purpose among the fraternities. At present its functions are varied. One function is to act upon regulations governing the rushing, pledging, and initiation of new members. It has sponsored the Inter-Fraternity ping-pong, bowling, golf, and bridge tournaments, is responsible for the success each year of the Inter- Fraternity Ball, biggest dance of the year at Franklin and Marshall, and it cooperates with the faculty in matters of common interest to the fraternities and the college. iff A OFFICERS DICK Woons ......,...,. .... P resident TOM HEADRICK ,... .. Vice President HANK BORSKA .... .... S ec-retary DICK T RAUNER .... . . . Treasurer First row: Dick Trauuer, Tom Headrick, Dave Martin, Ted Focht, jack Lesher, Hank Borska, Dick Woods. Second row: Robert Diffenbach, Dick Bender, Terry Hoover, Herb Kushner, Dennis Haas, Dick Postles, john Gordon, George Hoeltzel, Mark Lowenthal. INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL sixiy-ill ree N 1948 THROUGH the efforts of a group of students known as The Publii and headed by Dale Heckman, a drive was started for establishment of a student lounge on the F. K M. campus. It was not until 1950 that the Publii had their dreams realized. It was at this time that the furni- ture was moved into the student lounge which had been established on the second floor of the Campus House. Since 1949 when it was formally organized, the Student Union Board has been responsible for up- keep of the student lounge. The Board also func- tions to integrate and complete the schedule of social activities of the college community. As a means of su Jlementin the Student Council Pl S appropriations the Board operates the concessions for the football games held on XfVilliamson Field. ik OFFICERS ED LEADBETTER ......,......... Chairman of the Board TOM MISSONELLIE . .. ........ Vice Chairman AARON KAPLAN . . . ..... Secretary jIM SCHEID ........... ............... T reasurer MARK LOWENTHAL .... . . . Corresponding Secretary sixiy-fou r Q l Stan Dudrick, Tom Missonellie, Ed Leadbetter. Second row: First row: Mark Lowenthal, jim Scheid, Bob Achtermann Gordon Galloway, Frank Didamo, Bill Scaff, Vern Riuglei 3 5 T U D E N 1' UNION BOARD RANKLIN AND NIARSHALL COLLEGE was granted a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in September, l907, at the council meeting held at 'Williamsburg Virginia, on the campus of T'Vil1iam and Mary College. The first meeting was held December 5, 1776, in the Apollo Room of the famous Raleigh Tavern in this historic town. On january 30, 1908, in the president's office in the present Stahr Hall, Theta Chapter was founded and the charter was delivered by Reverend Oscar 'W. Voorhees, secretary of the United Chapters, to Dr. John C. Stahr, president of the college, and Dr. John B. Kielfer. These two members of the faculty were responsible for securing a chapter for Franklin and Marshall College, having been previously elected honorary members of Delta Chapter of the University of Pennsylvania. Membership in this organization is a highly honored award for college graduates, who, during their under- graduate years, have developed character, ability and scholastic attainments. The society holds two meetings a year for the pur- pose olf electing men who merit such distinction. Another meeting is held during the spring. This is the annual business meeting, initiation, and banquet. It is our custom to secure a person of prominence and distinction in the field of Liberal Arts as the annual speaker. vit OFFICERS DR. RICHARD FOOSE ............ ..... P resident DR. HERBERT ANSTAETT . . . .. Vice President DR. KENNETH LONGSDORF . . . .......... Historian DR. HUGH I-IELLER ........ . . . Secretary-Treasurer First row: Dr. Donald Westeril, Dr. Tluumon Philoon, Dr. Herbert Austaett, Dr. Richard Foose, Dr. Hugh Heller, Dr. Samuel Mohler, Dr. William Toth. Second row: Tom Headrick, Dave Daubenspeck, Dr. Fred Suydam, Walter Weinstein, Dr. Fred Snaveley, Dr. Richard Stouesifer, Stan Levine, Dave Sherman, Richard Allen, Robert Barnes, john McEllhenney. Third row: J. Donald Kemrer, Hal Goldstein, Joseph Ruderman, Harris Clearfield, Dr. john Vanderzell, Martin Greenfield, Fred Fox, Dr. Arthur Harriman, Theodore Focht, J.. Gary Campbell, Fred Bachman, Ronald Munson. PHI BETA KAPPA sixiy-five HE P13NNsx'1,vANiA Mu CHAPTER of Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science fraternity, was established at Franklin and Marshall College in 1937. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to improve scholarship in the social studies, to inspire social service to humanity by an intelligent approach to the solution of social problems, and to promote co- operation among the many branches of the social sciences. Those eligible for membership must have at least twenty semester hours of social sciences with an average grade of not less than UB. New members D are initiated at banquets held in December and May. it OFFICERS ROBERT R. BARNES .....,....... ..... P residenl L. FRED HUSSON ..... Vice President DR. ALBERT BELL .. . .. Secretary-T-reasurer DR. ALBERT BELL .......... Advisor sixty-six First rozu: Ivan Lefevre, Dr. Bomberger, Dr. Laird, Dr. Bell, Dr. Schier, Robert Bames. Second row: Dr. Binkley, Tom Headrick, Dave Daubenspeck, Tony Arabia, Marcialito Cam, Ken Smith, Harold Goldstein, Nevin Foreman, Martin Lasky, Chester Winner. Pl GAMMA MU HE AINI or this honorary Pre-theological group can best be expressed by quoting from the Consti- tution which states that the purpose of this Fra- ternity shall be to honor outstanding Pre-theological students by membership in the organization and to foster a Christian fellowship and an intellectual chal- lenge, and to explore together the meaning of the committment to the full-time Christian ministry for all Pre-theological students on the campus of Frank- lin and Marshall College. Membership is by invitation at the end of the Sophomore year and a miniinum scholastic average is required. The group is non-denominational in character. In addition to regular monthly meetings, a banquet is held at the end of each year which includes in its program a special speaker. is OFFICERS ISIARLIN L. SCHAFFSTALL ..,.... ..... P resident RUSSELL A. BECHTEL .... .. . Vice President G. RICHARD OTT ......... ...... H eraltl ROBERT L. BAYLER and THOMAS G. LENNOX .......... Directorate Representatives PROFESSOR ROBERT G. MICKEY ..............., Advisor Front row: Russell Bechtel, Richard Ott, Prof. Robert G. Mickey, Robert Bayler, Thomas Lennox, Marlin Schalfstall. Second row: Paul Sherry, Dennis Haas, I. Clark Hayes, David Anderson, james Howard, Sterling Schnell, john Mclillhenny, Frederick Bachman, Nevin Kershner. PHI UPSILON KAPPA I-Ili BETAATHETA CHAPTER of Phi Alpha Theta, National Honorary History Society, was founded April 27, 1948. Because of its informal nature its place of meeting is the homes of the professors of the History Department. Restricted to those students of outstanding ability in history the society is dedi- cated to a threefold object . . . to foster a better understanding of history and historical processes, to instill a more accurate conception of the relationship and role of history in respect to other fields of learn- ing, and to, promote an understanding of the value ol the study of history to a society and its members. it OFFICERS DAVID DAUBENSPECK ........,.. ..... P resident FRED HUSSON ........ ..... I 'ice Presirlent MARTIN GREENFELD .. . .... Secretary-Treasurer HAROLD GOLDSTEIN ........ .... .... H i storian PROFESSOR FREDERIC KLEIN . . . . . . Advisor sixty-eight First row: David Daubenspeck, Fred I-Iussou, Dr. 'William Toth, Prof. Glenn Miller, Prof. Frederic Klein. Second row: Gary Campbell, Martin Greenfeld, Dr. Thurman Philoon, John Mclllheuney. PHI ALPHA THETA ,MU UPSILON SIGMA First row: Thomas Nissley, Rodney Holter, John Gibaud, Ernst Kiefel, 'William Hahn, Raymond Hartzag, Robert Shapiro. Second row: Robert I-Ieisey, John Neigh, John H. Peifer, Jr., James Zimble, James Davis, Nevin Kerchner. Tr f U UPSILON SIGNIA is the honorary band frater- ,LX nity at Franklin and Marshall College. The fraternity is made up of upperclassinen. The aim of Mu Upsilon Sigma is to promote fellowship, to main- tain a close relationship with the alumni and the active nieinbership of the band, to provide a student administrative organization, and to cooperate with students and faculty in furthering the aims and pur- poses of Franklin and Marshall. This year the group has helped to plan the shows presented by the band dinning the half-times of the football games, worked in the presenting of the fall concert, arranged the concert tour to eastern Pennsyl- vania and New Jersey, and revised the band brochure. The officers of Mu Upsilon Sigma also serve as the olhcers of the band and handle many of the everyday problems presented in the operating of the band. 'ir OFFICERS First Semester JAMES ZIMBLE .... .,......,...... .....,. P 1 'esitlent JOHN NEIGH .......... ..... V ice President HARRIS CLEARFIELD .. . ...... Saeretary-Treasurer JAMES DAVIS ,......... . . . Corresponding Secretary JOI-IN H. PEIFER, JR. ............................ Advisor Second Semester JOHN NEIGH . . . ................ ..... P resident JAMES DAVIS .. . . .. Vice President JAMES ZIMBLE ........ ...... S ecrelary-T1'easm'er HARRIS CLEARFIELD . . . . . . Corresjmmling Secretary JOHN H. PEIFER, JR. .....,......... Advisor sixty-nine Li, LACK PYRAMID, senior honorary society, was re- organized in 1950, having previously been known as the Blue Key. Each year eighteen men are elected and tapped into membership. They are elected on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, character, and participation in extra- curricular activities. The purpose of Black Pyramid is to work for the enrichment of student life and for the promotion of the best interests of Franklin and Marshall College through service to the college and the student body. Each year the society sponsors several activities to increase a scholarship fund which will be known as tl1e Black Pyramid Scholarship Fund. This year the Black Pyramid incorporated the management of the Fine Arts Club into its list of varied activities in an effort to increase the amount of funds contributed annually. The society also originated a used book exchange for students to further the scholarship lfund, and aid the students themselves. Activities this year included Parents Day, intra- mural wrestling, and All-Star basketball games. Also the organization meets all visiting football teams and ushers at various college functions. it OFFICERS WALTER ROSE .. ............ ...... P -resident WVALTER EATON .. . .. Vice President JERRE SALMON . . . ..... Secretary JACK LESHER .....,,.......... .. Treasurer PROFESSOR MICHAEL LEWIS . . . . . . Advisor seventy First row: Fred Bachman, Jerre Salmon, Jack Lesher, Prof. Michael Lewis, Walter Eaton, Walter Rose, Carl Smith. Second row: Richard Allen, Thomas Hendrix, Henry Wiggins, Paul Sherry, Robert Smith, Russel Bechtel, Richard Ivoods, Hank Borska, Richard Ott. BLACK PYRAMID SOCIETY H1-3 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society is composed of those men who are interested in the field of chemistry. 'The purpose of the organization is to promote an understanding of chemistry among the students of the college community, to bring able speakers to the campus to discuss chemistry in various fields, to sponsor Held trips to established industries and laboratories, to lay the groundwork for profes- sional association of its members, and to provide an opportunity for interested students to present scien- tific discussions before the group. ii? OFFICERS RONALD MUNSON ............... .... P resident LAWRENCE QUINN SAMUEL GRIM .... . . . Vice President . . . . . Secretary FRANCIS NARIN .... Treasurer First row: Dr. Sievert, Dr. Suydam, Francis Narin, Ronald Munson, Samuel Grim. Second row: David Miller, Richard Allen, Ronald WVeaver, Thomas Martin, Gordon Galloway, Dale Mull, Kenneth Myers. Third row: john WVeavcr, Robert WVeiss, Bruce Dietrich, Roger Maurer, Arthur Foresman, Robert Kayel, Elwood Williard. AMERICAN HEMICAL SOCIETY seventy-one ' H15 Socllzrv was founded in 1911 at the insti- gation of Dr. Richard Sehieclt in memory of Dr. Thomas Porter. faculty member and leading authority on botany in Pennsylvania in his time. Dr. Porter had joined the faculty of Marshall College in V849 and came along when the college moved to Lancaster in 1853. At the present time the organization gives the members an opportunity to hear and question learned men in varied helds of biology. The Society has as its purpose the development and promotion of interest in the current Field of biology. Membership is open to anyone interested in biology. ik OFFICERS HENRY REEVES . . . ............ ..... P resident JIM DAVIS ......,..... . .. Vice President CLARK MCSPARREN .... ..... S ecrelary ED LEADBETTER . . . . T7'6ll.YllI'C1' sevenly-Iwo First row: Ed Leadbetter, Henry Reeves, jim Davis, Clark MeSparren. Second row: Shannon Staulfer, Sid Spielman, Arthur Foresman, Adrian Morrison, Richard Herr, Robert Tesh, YValter Rose, Robert Thompson, William Linder, Steve Bard, Dave Sherman, Marty Sklaire, Saul Mendelssohn, Harry Bass, Dave Snyder. Third row: Bob Heisey, Les Levine, Carl Beck, Elwood Tvilliard, John Allen, Walter Eaton, Jack Neigh, Stan Dudrick, Allen York, Alan Van Sant, Fred Keifer. Fourth. row: Eric Held, Ted Appel, Fred Fox, Sam Adams, Bud 'Weiss, Lee Haacker, Raymond Goepfrich, Ken Philbrook, Roger Maurer. PORTER SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First row: john Backznan, Saul Mendelssohn, Ronald Munson, Jacob Yeralnian, 'Wayne Probst. Second row: juan Rimcon, lViIliam Schue, Edwin Rosas, Bruce Robenberger, Sigurd Herlofsen, Donald jellinek, Ken Philbrook, A1 Olin, Harry Friedland. I N ORDER TO achieve its purpose of studying inter- national affairs and of promoting an interest in international problems among the entire student body, the International Relations Club each semester pre- sents a series of movies, guest speakers, and round table discussions. This past year, as in the past, the club supplemented its regular bi-weekly program by participating in a joint I. R. C. meeting with lfVi1son College at Chambersburg and zt Hfty college, inter- collegiate meeting of the Middle Atlantic Little United Nations General Assembly held at the University of Pennsylvania. it OFFICERS RON MUNSON .... .,.......... ..... P 1' esident JACOB YERAMIAN . . . . . Vice President SAUL MENDELSSOI-IN . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer nn. SIDNEY wise ........,. Advisor seventy-'Ihree NE or THE most active organizations on campus is the Franklin and Marshall Politics Club. Its main objective is to provide a means whereby students may learn together how this government operates. The campus club is a chapter of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government, which is a statewide organization with a ineinbership of forty-five schools. This year the club's activities are centered around zt Model State Legislature to he held at Harrisburg on April 24-26, 1955. The weekly meetings were planned to give experience in Parliamentary Procedure and to introduce the xnultiferous problems which would be suggested in this state legislature. sk OFFICERS DAVID DAUBENSPECK ........... ........ P resident DICK MACKEY ....... ..... P arlimnenturian TOM HOCKER . . .... Secretary-Treaszner seveniv-four First -row: Dr. Richard Schier, A1 Olin, Martin Lasky, Bob Mecaughey, David Daubenspeck. Second row: Tom Hocker, Al Zuck, Bob Smith, Karl-Heinz Leuifen, Dick Gelhard. POLITICS CLUB JOHN MARSHALL LAW CLUB First row: Don Stein, Charles Ackey, Marty Brecker. Second row: Sid Milhnan, Dave Daubenspeek, Al Bluxnberg, Al Olin, Mark Loweuthal. Third row: Dick LeChord, Al Lama, Mark Goldstein, Dick Rogers, Larry Goldstein, Mickey Snellenberg, Ir., Bob Katz, Bertz Cohen. Fourth row: Dick Beck, Mark Feikin, Richard Gelhard, Steve Moses, Marty Greenfield, Hal Goldstein, Stan Sckiff, Carl Heinz, A1 Zuck. HE JOHN NIARSHALL LAW CLUB is one of the older organizations on campus. Founded in 1928, it was formed for the purpose of providing a medium for the association and instruction of students inter- ested in a legal career. The Law Club also serves as a means whereby students not necessarily preparing for the profession may increase their knowledge of our legal system. In .carrying out these objectives the Law Club initiates programs and field trips and engages guest speakers with the intention of giving its members an idea as to the working of state and local gOV61'1'll11CIltS, the judicial system and private legal practice. Special emphasis is placed on the preparation and training for law school in the pursuit of undergraduate studies. it OFFICERS First Semester SIDNEY MILLMAN ................. ...... P resident ALLAN OLIN ...... . .. Vice President ALLAN BLUMBERG .. ..... Secretary MARK LOW ENTHAL ............,.. .. Treasurer Second Semester RICHARD BECK .......,.....,..... ..... P resident ALLAN BLUMBERG .. . . . Vice President LARRY GOLDSTEIN .... ..... S ecretary MARK FEIKIN ...... . . Treasurer seventy-'five selling, assembling, organizing, and making up the HE H. YV. PRENTIS, JR., CHAPTER of Alpha Delta Sigma, the national professional, honorary ad- vertising fraternity, was installed at Franklin and Marshall College on May 29, 1937. It grew Ollt of the old Distribution Society through the efforts of the charter members and the faculty advisor, Dr. Noel P. Laird. Initiation ceremonies are held twice each year for those students doing outstanding work in the field of distribution or in publicity work in the various college publications. Meetings are held weekly dur- ing the college year at which time various activities sponsored by the chapter are discussed. The group is also addressed by men who are prominent in the field of advertising. The various chapters of Alpha Delta Sigma through- out the country are named in honor of prominent business men. The chapter at F. K M. was named for Mr. H. YV. Prentis, former advertising man- ager ancl past president, and now chairman of the board of Armstrong Cork Company. This year, as in the past four years, A.D.S. con- tracted to sell advertisements for the Oriilamme. All the advertising is handled by the chapter including advertising section. THOMAS H. McGANN .... President F. CARLTON BOMBOY Vice President STANLEY MEYERS .. . .... Secretary JOHN MILLER ,......... .. . Treasurer BERNARD MICHAELS . . . Chaplain sevenfy-six First row: F. Carlton Boxnbuy, William French, Prof. Bomberger. Second row: John Miller, Antonio Arabia, Bernard Michaels, .Dr. Noel P. Laird, Howard Barnhardt, Stanley Meyer, Sidney mm ALPHA DELTA SIGANA itikik u- .,. 1-1 is Q 'II1 For many years Alpha Delta Sigma has sponsored a variety show, better known around the campus as Stunt Nite, in which the social fraternities and indi- viduals participate. All the details are handled by the chapter, including the donation of all the trophies. Each year Stunt Nite is enthusiastically received by the student body and the general public. The pro- duction this year will mark the 15th annual Stunt Nite. Another innovation was created by this chapter when it purchased a 150-year-old Conestoga wagon which it presented to the College in 1948 as a pub- licity symbol. Later the College made A.D.S. the custodian of the wagon. This historic wagon has been used by outside organizations for such worthy causes as the Lancaster County Boy Scouts at the Inter- national jamboree at Valley Forgeg by the United States Treasury Department in the l9fl9 national bond driveg at the Army-Navy football game in Philadel- phiag and in connection with several local civic activi- ties. More recently it was used by the Lancaster City Chamber of Commerce in connection with the petition before the air authorities in Wasliington for the establishment of the north-south airline service. Both this year and last year A.D.S. donated posters for use in the Student Council VVorld Service Fund. Not only did the chapter pay for the posters, but the members performed the art and designing Work on them. Also, this year the chapter prepared the posters to advertise the Air Force R.O.T.C. Military Ball. This has been truly another great year of outstanding achievement for the members of Alpha Delta Sigma. skirts HE FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL Accounting Club was organized on the campus in 1942. The club became inactive during the war years, but in 1950 it was reactivated on an even larger scale and it has grown continually since that year. The primary purpose of the Accounting Club is to provide a closer unity among students of accounting and to provide an opportunity to extend and supple- ment classrooni teaching by regular dinner meetings at which current accounting and industrial problems are presented by prominent leaders from industry, trade, and the accounting profession. ik' OFFICERS CARL R. SMITH .................. ..... P resident HARRY F. LUTZ, JR. .... . . . Vice President JACK R. LESHER ..... .... S ecretary RICHARD J. FISHER ............. . .......,..... T1'6ll.9ll'1'61' PROFESSOR EDYVARD L. LANCASTER . . . Faculty Advisor seventy-eight Front row: Prof. Lancaster, Charles Achey, jack Lesher, Harry Lutz, Carl Smith. Second row: john Seitz, Buzz Ott, John 'Wentzel, Bob Craley, Alexander Laffey, john Groff. Third row: W'arren Heidelbaugh, Chet YVitmer, Phil Raspe, Andrew Vogel, john Good, Bill Vander-WVende, Al Bluznberg. ACCOUNTING CLUB 1 w HE FRANKLIN AND NIARSHALL Student Chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management received its charter from S,A.M. last year. Formerly connected with the American Management Club it was established at F. th M. in l938 under the direction of Professor Harold Fischer. The purpose of the club is to provide the means for the exchange and dissemination of information on the problems of management, labor, and industry and to bring closer together the executive in industry and the student of management. The club is composed of members of the junior and senior class who are majoring in the Iield of economics and business administration. Meetings are held bi- monthly during which executives of local industries are invited to address the club. Several Held trips are arranged throughout the year and the year's activities are climaxed with an annual spring banquet. it OFFICERS THOMAS E. MASON .............. ...... I 'resident J. RICHARD 'WOODS . .. ...... Vice President J. RICHARD BENDER .. . ...... Recording Secretary ROBERT SMITH ...... .... C orrresponding Secretary THOMAS BOYER ............................... Treasurer PROFESSOR HAROLD FISCHER .... . . . Advisor First row: Prof. Harold Fischer, Bob Smith, Thomas Mason, Dick WVoods, Dick Bender. Second row: Don Steinberg, john Gibaud, jim Harrison, Dick Smith, Bob Allen, Sidney Millman, Ed Fischer, Robert Howells, Andrew Shucker, Dick Jacobs, Dave Lamberson, Hans Romberger. Third row: Lee Foreman, Guy Frich, Larry Shores, Jacob Crellin, James Paxson, Arnold Bair, Marty Martinsek, Steve Moses, Bob Martin, Don Stellar, Gerald Yoder, Harry johnstin, Leo Kirchner, Ken Smith, Leonard Sklar. MANAGEMENT CLUB H13 PURPOSE or the Sociology Club is to present an opportunity for majors in Sociology and other interested students to assemble together as a group to discuss and express their viewpoints on the various topics and problems within and related to this Held. Several proniinent speakers in the sphere of Sociology appear before the club to give Hrst hand information to the student. The student is introduced to the more practical side of Sociology through an occasional held trip and through association with these speakers. The club has been in operation since l949. Its meetings are on an informal basis and are open to all students and faculty rneznbers. 'ik OFFICERS HENRY EBERLE .................. ..... P resident JOHN COPENHAVER .. . .. Vice President JAMES PENNINGTON .. .... Secretary MARTIN LASKY ..... . . . Treasurer eighty Front row: John Copenhaver, Martin Lasky, james Pennington, Prof. Ivan LeFevre. Second row: Dale Shellenberger, Lido Cam. Third row: Dick Barley, John Forney, Harry Nice, Sterling Sclmell, james Howard, Robert Cast, Rodger Brandt, Carlton Surbeck, James Bean, Ernst Keifel, Ted Stevens. SOCIOLOGY CLUB GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY HE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY consists of 30 to 40 men, mostly geology majors, who meet every other Wednesday evening to discuss or hear talks on geologic research andfor exploration. Short talks on the experi- ences of the preceding summer are given by members of the club, and at least twice during the semester outstanding men in the Held of Geology are invited to give talks on their speciality to the Society. N ow in its seventh year at Franklin and Marshall, the Geological Society has high hopes for the future. Expansion is the keynote, and the solid core of unclerclassmen who will return next year should make the Geo- logical Society one of the most active societies on campus. if OFFICERS TOM HENDRIX ..... ............. ...... P r esident MARV. KAUFF MAN . . . . . . Vice President JOHN WHITE ..... .... S ecretary JOHN RANDALL ......... .... T reasurer DR. HOWVARD CRAMER .... Advisor l l First row: Tom Hendrix, John 'White, John Randall, Rene Herbst. Second row: Tom Deery, Don Skeau, Sam 'Mi1ler, Dick Schmidt, Curt Olinger. Dlissing: Marv. Kauffman, Dr. Howard Cramer. eiglvly-one ANIZD IN HONOR of a leading scholar and educator from the Lancaster area, the Nathan C. Schaeffer Chapter ol the Future Teachers of America served well its small but active membership. The purposes of the organization are to advance professional attitude of its members, to promote teacher and student relationships, to uphold edu- cational standards, and to promote professional zeal. The ollicers attempted to meet these purposes through semi-monthly meetings on campus. Experi- enced teachers and administrators from the college and local school systems were engaged to ofler their opinions and suggestions for solutions of many prob- lems which confront the new teacher. Panels of student-teachers and cooperating-teachers also pro- vided much desired information for those men who had yet to decide upon teaching as their intended profession. Several district conventions throughout the state were attended by FTA members. At these meetings projects for the local Chapters as well as the progress of state and national associations were discussed. 'ik OFFICERS JAMES WARD ..... ........... ..... P 1 'esident FOSTER ULRICH . . . ..... Vice President WVAYNE SMITH . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer LLOYD MULLEN .... .. Program Chairman eighty-'Iwo Ward. Second row: Wvilliam Barry, Dale Ritter, Ken Nfendell Jack Mowbray, Russell Yost, Richard Kauffman, john Hilficker, Richard Altman, Gary Gerber, Del Rosemergey, Frank Barranco. FUTURE TEACHERS First row: Dr. D. W. Nesbit, Foster Ulrich, 'Wayne Smith, James Q F A M E R I C A RADIO CLUB First row: Norris Battin, john Shellenberger, Ken Seernan, Saul Mendelssohn, Allan Shank. Second row: Richard Ott, Robert Orkin, Jake Crellin, Jack Mowbray, Charles Froelich, Oliver J. Smith, III, Bruce Rodenberger, joe Rupertus, Robert Brown. Third row: Len Glass, Allen Blumberg, Zeb Robbins, Paul IVeikert, Steve Moses, Dick Schmidt, Robert Weiss, David Rosenthal, Siguard Herlofson, Fred Pollak, William I-Ioffmeyer, Samuel Adams, Bruce Bishoff, Rodney Holter. ACH NIGHT, Sunday through Friday, the familiar J radio voice of Franklin and Marshall College beams its way over the college campus. Broadcasting on 680 Kilocycles, The Radio Club and XV F M bring F. K M. students a wide variety of transcribed and live programs to suit the current student taste and at the same time it gives its staff radio experience. The Radio Club, which operates in the basement of Hartman Hall, has made many improvements to VVFM this year, the most notable being a new sounclproof studio. The Radio Club, having been formed in the Fall of l95l, is the youngest of the campus organizations. Since that time the Club has grown to an active membership of 40 men, and YVFM has greatly bettereucl its service. 73? OFFICERS RICHARD OTT .. ............. ....... P resident OLIVER SMITH .... .... V ice President JACK MOWBRAY . . . ...... Secretary JAKE CRIELLIN ..,...................,.. . . . Treasurer PROFESSOR FREDERICK VAN NAME . . . . . Atlzlisor eighiy-'ll'n'ee omvosrn or A heterogeneous membership with musical backgrounds and tastes that are varied and seemingly incompatible, the Glee Club under Prof. Hugh A. Gault continues to work together in present- ing programs that are distinctive for their interest, variety, and range of appeal. In traveling the musical circuit from Broadway to Bach the Club sings for audiences ranging from anniversary gatherings to concert halls. Not the least of these was last year's concert in Town Hall, New York. Along with the pleasure derived only from singing, one's scope of musical awareness and experience is definitely expanded by performing and learning to appreciate diflerent choral works. Included in this year's schedule were performances at several convo- cations, Parents' Night, YMCA Centennial Anniversary, a special sacred concert at St. Mark's E. ik R. Church, Reading, and a three-day tour of various high schools in addition to several individual school concerts. Joint concerts were presented with Y-'Vilson College at Christmas, and with Hood College in April. In addition, eleven men from the Club were chosen by the program sponsors to participate in the state Collegiate Choral Festival at Slippery Rock, Penna. Music was provided at all chapels and convocations through the medium of the Chapel Choir, a selected group of about a dozen men. And finally, the ever-popular octet, the Conestogies, presented its racy renditions of practically anything that struck its fancy. if OFFICERS MARLIN SCHAFFSTALL ......,.... .... P 'I'8SillC1lC GEORGE MORGAN . . , . .... Vice President ROBERT BAYLER ......................... Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES ZWEIZIG, RICHARD ALLEN and FRED PARK ................................ .. Managers ROBERT TANCREDI and KERMIT SUMMERS ..... . . Accompanists eighty-four First row: George Stadtler, Robert Bayler, Ken NVentzel, Tom Kanouse, Phil Furman, George Lessig, Charles Lloyd, john Hilfieker, John Musser, George Trail, Richard Fraser, Bill Kulp, Eugene Smith, Scott Hengen, George Morgan, John Shellenberger, Charles Snavely, Saul Mendelssohn, Dale Mull. - Second row: Don Stellcr, james Moffett, Dave Anderson, Robert Gast, Richard Singer, Fred Park, Richard Smith, Richard Allen, Nick Lawton, Charles Clark, Kermit Summers, Gil Shaffer, Dan Fickes, Robert Barnes. Third rozu: jerry Husted, Dale Potter, Charles Zweizig, Robert Tancredi, Dale Steventon, Douglas Feaster, WVai11 Dawson, joseph Kuelm, Richard Hartzell, Richard Schmidt, Roger Burtner, jerre Salmon, Ronald Partridge, Marlin Schaffstall, Robert Parker, Raymond O'Brien, John DeChant, Paul Sherry. Absent: Dennis Beacham, Jack Himes, Tim Miner. GLEE CLUB CONESTOGIES First row: Dennis Beachmu, Fred Park, Richard Allen, jack I-limes. Second row: Robert Parker, T0lll Kanouse, jerre Salmon, 'Charles Zweizig. CHAPEL CHOIR First row: john Musser, Fred Park, Richard Allen, Richard Singer, Charles Clark, Kermit Summers, Daniel Fickes. Second row: Charles Zweizig, Jerre Salmon, Marlin Schaffstall, Robert Bayler, Robert Parker, Tom Kanouse, john DeChant, Paul Sherry. eighfy-'five Q, is 1 is wt 2 .i ,ia H12 PRESENT svsrmt of bands at Franklin and Marshall College is now nineteen years old. Since 1936 the organization has grown from a band of twenty-eight to its present size of a marching band of seventy-Hve and a concert band of hfty. Since its establishment, tl1e marching band has missed only one football game at home or away and on this occasion voted to play at the New York l'Vorld's Fair rather than accompany the football team to Dartmouth. The band was the first college band to play at the Fair. The marching band has participated in many parades throughout the area, the trip to the Elks National Convention in 1950 at Miami, Florida, being one of the highlights. Again this year the band won first place in the Senior Band Division of the annual Mummer's Parade in Hagerstown, Maryland. Playing for the reviews and inspections of the Air Force R.O.T.C. unit is also an important function of the band. ., 'mir'i..l.5Q-2 1 Milt. 1 I. ms - .' - : sf ,QS Mm- mi.-.D ian i l -I The concert band plays as many as forty concerts during the school year, most of these in various high schools and prep schools within a radius of several hundred miles of the College. In April, 1952, the Eastern Division of the College Band Director's National Association had their bi-annual meeting at Franklin and Marshall. The college was host to the Pennsylvania Collegiate Band in December 1952. In May 1953, we were host to the Pennsylvania Band- master's Association annual convention. Our college does not have a complete music department, and it is impossible to major in music. Members of both bands receive no academic credit and play in the bands solely for their personal enjoyment and the thrill they obtain from representing Franklin and Marshall. S, . it E an ma. it ta m, 5 E JE-5: H . is w. N is m me B Em new . an . a aw H aj H it lg Hi ss Wa jam m . - is .n ss. ,. ... 5, .iles 1 ' is . is ta is an 'unsmsssn ya,-EE n .mn -:piers Q an in sages - if 1, , , 1 5 5 3 W 5 5 Q: as Q-. sa is gs fa a' a at K ,Ja :a BAND eighty-six HE GREEN ROOM CLUB of 1954 wrapped up their , season with the rollicking Miz Roberts. Re- turning fresh in the Fall, this same group undertook one of the more difficult plays of our era, Darkness at Noon by Sidney Kingsley. Much to their delight, this tense and gripping drama broke all box-oflice records since Finian's Rainbow. lfVith these two successes behind him, the dynamic Dr. Larsen forged ahead with a YVinter program that included Philoctetes by Sophocles and Torn Thumb by Henry Fielding, all in one evening. Among the actors taking roles in both plays was the club's president Roy Scheider. The play was met with mixed emo- tions, but witl1 great admiration. This is the type of theatre that Broadway can't olfer commercially. At this writing the club is in the swing of My Three Angels for Spring and another line presenta- tion is expected. This year's club wishes its successors the best of luck in future seasons. it OFFICERS ROY R. SCHEIDER ............... HOWARD BRUBAKER JANIES PENNTNGTON JACK LESI-IER ........ . . . . . . . . . President . . . . . . Vice P-resident . . . . . . . Secretary Business Manager JAMES HOLLINGER . . . ,..... Properties STEVE BOGEN ...... .... H istorimz OLIVER SMITH Lighting GENE SMITH ......,... Art BOB SMTTH ........ .. Construction DARRELL LARSEN . . . .... Director First row: Bob Katz, Nate Rascoma, Dick Beck, jack Lesher. Second row: Ted Wohlsen, Ed Brubaker, Ollie Smith, Charlie Rosen, jim Hollinger, Director Darrell Larsen, Roy Seheider. Third row: Mark Lowenthal, Bruce Bechdel, Howard Brubaker, Dick Bender, Joe Kuehn, john Gordon, Bob Smith, Bob DeBrandt, Steve Bogen, Bill Hutchinson, Don Klinedienst, Dick Orkin, George Hoeltzel, Al Lama. GREEN ROOM Chief Johnson . Lieutenant Doc ........... Dowdy ...., The Captain . . . Insigna ..... Mannion . . . Lindstroni .... Stefanowski . . . lfVilcy ...... Schlennncr .... eighfy-eighi M R. RO B E RTS By JOSHUA LOGAN and THOMAS HEGGEN . . . , . . . . . . . James Pennington Roberts ......... Don Hall RichardOrkin . . . . . . Donald Lasky . . . . Edward Brubaker . . . Richard M ascolo . . . . Heber Becker, Jr. . . . Fortune Oclend'hal .. Robert C. Katz . .. John M. Gordon . . . . . Paul Smith 0 CAST Reber ........ Ensign Pulvcr . . . . . Dolan ........ Gerhart ................ . Lieutenant Ann Girard ..... Shore Patrolman Robert DeBrandt . . . Roy Scheider Nathan Rascona . . . Louis Ordini .. Saralce Singer james Hollinger Military Policeman .. Howard Brubaker Shore Patrol Ollicer ......... john R. Bender Seamen, Firemen, and others: Ronald Y'VOlfC Feldstein, Scott Payne, James YVard, VVillian1 D. Andes Rubashov .. Guard .... 402 ..... 302 . . . Luba . . . Gletkin . . . Richard ...... Storm Trooper Young Girl . . . Ivgmoll .... Bogrov .... DARKNESS AT NOCN . , . . Richard Orkin . . . . Mfilliam Johnson . . . . Richard Mascolo . . . james Hollinger . . . Josephine Feagley . . . . Edward Brubaker . . . VVillian1 Hutchinson . . . . joseph Kuehn . . . . Renee O'Leary . . . . Roy Scheider . . . john Musser 0 CAST Hrutsch . . . .... Albert XfVerner Albert . . . ...... Vifarren Erb Luigi .... .,.. N athan Rasconzi Pablo .... .... H oward Brubaker Andre ..... . . . Anthony Guarna Barkeeper . . . .... Peter Patukas Secretary . . . .... Shirley Beichtel President .....................,.. James Cubbage Soldiers, Sailors, Judges: Vfurren Erb, Roger Harding, Michael Hettleman, Theodore lfifohlseu, David Rosenthal, Bruce Bechdel, Joseph Kuehn. eighfy-nine PHILOCTETES TOM THUMB By SOPHOCLES o CAST Odysseus .... . . . Roy Scheider Neoptolemus .... . . . James Hollinger Philoctetes ..................... Richard Orkin A Soldier Disguised as a Merchant .. Paul Smith Heracles .......,............. Anthony lGlI2l1'l1il Chorus Leader ............ X'Villian1 Hutchinson Chorus of Soldiers: Bruce A. Bechdel, Richard A. Beck, Howard Brubaker, Robert De Mora, john M. Gordon, joseph Kuehn, Alfred M. Lama, james D. Long, George Morgan, Charles Rosen, Theodore XfVohlsen. nineiy By HENRY FIELDING H. Scriblerius Secundus ...... King Arthur ........ Tom Thumb the Great ..... Ghost of Gaffer Thumb ....... Alfred M. Lama Lord Grizzle ........ Merlin Noodle Doodle Foodle Bailiil' Bailiff's Parson Follower O MEN WOMEN Edward Brubaker . . . . Roy Scheider .. Nathan Rascona . Richard Mascola Theodore Wohlsen . . . . Charles Rosen Michael Hettlernan i . . Robert De Mora .. Sidney Millman . . . George Spelvin James D. Long Queen Dollalolla ............... Renee O'Leary The Princess Huncaniunca Josephine Feagley Glulndulca ................ Elinor VVackernagel Cleora ......,.................. Betsy Ettlnger Mustacha ..................... Shirley Beichtel Guards, Rebels, Drums, Trumpets, Thunder and Lightning: Bruce A. Bechtel, Richard A. Beck, Howard Brubaker, John M. Gordon, Joseph Kuehn. HE CANTERBURY CLUB of Franklin and Marshall is composed of all Episcopal students attending the college and is but one of many such clubs on campuses all over the country. The aim of the national organization is three-fold: worship, fellow- ship, and service. X'Vith the help of the Reverencls Heber WV. Becker and Robert C. Batchelder and the facilities of St. John's and St. james' Churches the club has held several Corporate Communion services, each followed by a breakfast and speaker, Individual members of the club help at the local parishes, thus fulfilling the third aim of the club-service. Sir OFFICERS TOM BARNEIT .................. .,..... P resident YVARNER OHLGREN .... Vice President FRED HONAMAN ..............,......... ...... S ecretary PROFESSOR LONGSDORF, PROFESSOR BOMBERGER and WALTER MYERS . .. Advisors First row: Prof. Kenneth Longsdorf, Vic Quidart, Fortune Oden'hal, Bill Bagley, jim Moran. Second row: Prof. Richard Bomberger, jack Baker, Bob Tesch, Roger Harding, Heber Becker, Ran Partridge, Zeb Robbins, Mike McGee, Del Rosemergey. CANTERBURY CLUB HE NEYVMAN CLUB, newly reorganized this year, sprang forth from the desire of Catholic students to become better versed in spiritual learning and practice, in addition to the knowledge of material things which is to be gained in an institution of higher education. In addition to affording the op- portunity to study the Catholic culture, the club offers its members companionship and association between students of the Catholic faith. Among the club's outstanding projects and services this year was the voluntary solicitation by its 1ne1n- bers for funds to aid in the drive against Muscular Dystrophy, for which the Newman Club was awarded citations by the National and Lancaster County Muscular Dystrophy Association. In the future it is hoped that from this nucleus of men, a larger and better organization will grow and develop into one olf which the entire campus can be proud. 'Lk' OFFICERS JOE COLLENTRO ....,...... ..i.. P resident AL LAMA ......... .... I 'ice President STAN DUDRICK . . . ..... Secretary NATE RASCONA ............i. . , . T rensurer REV. FATHER LARRINATIS . . . . . . Advisor ninety-'two First row: A1 Lama, Stan Dudrick, Joe Collentro, Nate Rascona, Frank Barauco. Secoml row: Tom Missonellie, Tony Guarna, Ignatius Profaci, Louis Ordini, joe Kuehn, Dick Pohner, Sal D'Amico, Ray 0'Brien. NEWMAN .CLUB 5 ! ? lv 'l LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION First row: George j. Morgan, Richard B. Montgomery, Frederick R. Park, Robert L. Bayler, Stewart C. Snavely. Second row: Donald R. Klinedinst, Karl-Heinz Leuffen, Alfred M. Lama, Philip J. Furman, Raymond E. Kuhn, Richard F. Kauffman, john I-I. Backman, Rodman H. Kulp, Charles A. Achey, Jr. HE LUTHERAN STUDENT ,ASSOCIATION of Franklin and Marshall College was organized during the first semester of the 1953-54 school year. The group meets once a month and frequently prominent clergy- incn and laymen attend the meetings astguest speakers. Mexnbership in this organization is open to all those students aspiring to its objectives, some of which are to seek to win all students to a mature conimitment to jesus Christy to strengthen students in this Christ- ian faith through Bible study, prayer, regular church attendance, faithful reception of the Lord's Supper, and the practice of stewardship and fellowship in the Lutheran Student Association of Americag to encourage students in the study and appreciation of the church and its place in present day societyg and, to deepen understanding of and participation in ecumenical Christianity. 'ik OFFICERS GEORGE J. MORGAN ............ ..... P resident FREDERICK R. PARK ...,... .... V ice President RICHARD B. MONTGOMERY .... ..... T reasurcr nineiy-lhrea First row W Martin, David L Miller, john Califf Second row T H E C A M P U S G. Harry Nice, W1 J. Stuart, john WV. Smith, Richard A. Holman CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP GROUP or SAILORS, during l'Vorlcl YVar II, saw the need for bible study and prayer at Franklin and Marshall College. Today the Campus Christian Fellowship is afhliated with a world- wide organization-The International Fellowship of Evangelical Stu- dents, known nationally as The Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. More than 200 colleges and universities and over 15 foreign Countries are represented in this international interdenoininational fellowship of Christian students. The F. ik M. chapter realizes the need of students for efhcient, positive and intelligent investigation and discussion of the Bible, and the relation of it to everyday living. The Campus Christian Fellowship is a Christ-centered group of stu- dents striving to determine God's will for their lives through the Bible. lflfeekly Bible study and prayer meetings are held in the Chapel. if OFFICERS G. HARRY NICE .. ............ ,,,. P resident JOHN YV. SMITH .... . . , Vice President W. MARTIN ..... ..,. S ecretary D. L. MILLER , . . . . . Treasurer ninety-four HE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION is one of the organizations on campus which functions indirectly and unnoticeably. Several cell groups, under their direction, have been active in the dormi- tories. These discussion groups meet once a week to discuss relevant problems to the Christian faith. The annual Christmas Communion Service is spon- sored by the S.C.A. As always, this year's service was very impressive and meaningful. Student Christ- mas caroling was also under the supervision of this organization. The principal purpose of the Student Christian Association is to discover the highest ideals of Christ- ian living and service and to have a part in making these ideals operative on the campus and through- out the world. it OFFICERS RUSS BECHTEL .... ,.,....... ....... P 1 'esiclcnt JAY STAGER ........... Vice President TOM LENNOX Corresponding Secretary DALE MULL . . . TED FOCHT . . . . . . Recording Secretary Treasurer First row: Nevin Kershner, Ed. Burrs, Earl Hahn, Fred Bachman, Stacy Weaver, Wylie Overly. Second row: Rod Wagner, Russ Bechtel, Tom Lynch, Charles Clark, Del Rosemergy, jay Stager, Reed Kellogg. Third row: Robert Bayler, Tom Lennox, Ted Focht, john Smith, Robert Sauter, Richard Ott. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSCCIATION ninelyafive DIAGNOTHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY First row: Gordon Galloway, Bruce Bislioff, G. Richard Ott, Theodore Focht. Second row: Frederick Baclnnan, Ron Cohen, jay Stager, Stan Dudrick, Robert T. Brown, Don Stein. Third row: J. Robert Achtermann, Kenneth Philbrook, Roger Maurer, Steve Moses, Marlin Schalfstall, Russel Bechtold, Steve Bogen, J. Clark Hayes, Les Levine. HE DIAGNOTHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY has tradition- ally been the focal point of student intellectual activities on campus. Past and present meetings have included debates, discussions, and student papers on all aspects of the liberal arts curriculum. Since the society's inception in 1835 history, numbering among prominent graduates of F. zation program has begun it has had a distinguished its former members many K M. College. A revitali- this year, and it is hoped that perhaps the old traditions can be revived. Sf? OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester DICK OTT MARTIN LASKY ....... President BILL VAUGHN DON STEIN ........ Vice Speaker GORDON GALLOWVAY BRUCE BISHOFF ..... .. Secretary BRUCE BISHOFF MARTY LASKY JAY STAGER ..... .... T reasurer RON COHEN . , . . . . Monitor SKIING AND OUTING CLUB HE SKIING AND OUTING CLUB is in its hrst year at Franklin and Marshall. It is made up of a group of young men interested in out- door activities other than the major sports offered by the school. Some of the activities representetl in the organization are mountain climbing, yachting, birdwatching and beachcombing. Members of the Club have made excursions to the New England skiing areas to enjoy the snowy slopes while others have ventured to the warm water of the Carribean to spear fish and study underwater life. The Club at present claims twenty members and hopes to double this Hgure by next year. XfVith the wholchearted support and lirm foundation laid this year we feel the Club will be a permanent activity on the Franklin and Marshall campus. Sk' OFFICERS PAUL SMITH .... ............ .... P 1 'esident BOB KATZ ....... . . Manager AARON KAPLIN .................... . . . Treasurer ROY SCHEIDER, TOM MASON and BOB MECAUGI-IEY ................ .. Travel Agents BILL YVOSNACK . . . ,.... Trainer First row: Paul Smith, Karl Leuffen, Jim Pennington, Tom Headrick, Bob Mecaughey, Yogi WVard. Secomlirozu: Bob Katz, Steve Bard, Dave Espenshade, Aaron Kaplan, Barry Plum. Third row: Alan Lefkowitz, John B-Iiller, Bill 'Wosnack. Fourth row: Roy Scheider, Tom Mason, Dick Beck. nineiy-seven N12 or THE pioneers of collegiate journalism, the Student NVeekly traces its history to the College Szfuclem, founded in 1881, and the F. 6' M. Weekly, founded in 1891. The two publications merged in 1915 to lform tl1e present Student ltlfeekly. The Student Weekly staff is a group of volunteer students, who have an interest in various fields of journalism. The paper is published once a week during the school year, except during vacations. lt attempts to cover all the news concerning the student body-its activities, sports events, administration news, and faculty activities. To accomplish this task there are on the stall? reporters, business and advertising man- agers, typists, photographers, layout and headliners, copy readers, proofreaders, and circulation personnel. ninely-eighi First row: Wvayne Smith, Sports Editor, Roderick YVagner, News Editorg John Backman, Associate Editor, David Daubenspeck, Business Manager, Frederick Baclnnan, Editor-in-Chief, Robert Asch, Associate Editor, Henry Borska, Managing Editor, Mark Lowenthal. Second row: john Shellenberger, Allen Kleinginna, Carroll Luckenbaugh, David Horner, Gordon Symonds, Wvilliam Hammond, Reid Kellogg, Frank Barranco, Gordon Galloway, Martin Sklaire. Third row: Rodman Kulp, Stanley Dudrick, Theodore Focht, Arthur Foresman, Phillip Furman, Robert Stern, Wvilliaxn Brewster, Russell Bechtel, Arthur Evans, Roger Maurer, Kenneth Philbrook, Robert Achtermann, james Moran. STUDENT WEEKLY WEEKLY INFGRMALS ULLAB.-xLoo, the college humor magazine was established in 1894-, re-established in 1928, and again re-established in 1952. The magazine serves not only to provide hunior, but to provide an area of criticism and opinion. Students are allforded an op- portunity to acquaint themselves with the various technical and creative responsibilities of publishing a periodical. This year Hullabaloo was fortunate to secure an editorial staff that dedicated itself to raise the niaga- zine to the position it deserves as a representative of Franklin and Marshall College. It is under their new editorial policy that Hullabaloo is rapidly rising as a pace-setter. It is a persistent publication con- stantly improving itself. RICHARD A. BECK ............. WILLIANI MCHOLLAND STEPHEN MOSES ....... ARTHUR B. EVANS CHARLES HENRY . . . ROBERT ROSS .... BARRY PLUM ..... CHARLES ROSEN . . . one hundred . . . . Editor-in-Chief Editor Editor . . . Managing Editor Art Editor . . . . Advertising Editor Circulation Manager Contributions Editor First row: Stephen Moses, Richard A. Beck. Second row: Ronald Spielman, Robert Ross, Bany Plum, Arthur Evans, Charles Rosen. HULLABALO0 Faculty and Administratiovu Roger Maurer, Editorg Art Foresman, Louis Probst. Seniors: james Pennington, Editorg Bob Badwzty, Henry Hufilnagle, Chester Carpenter. Organizations: Robert Mecaughey, Editorg Paul Smith, Barbara Sager. A.F.R.O.T.C.: Steven Bard, Editor. Fmternities: Robert Asch, Editorg A1 Lama. Al I1 letics: Mark Lowenthal, Editorg Hank BOl'SkEl,JOhT1 Smith, Leo XfVartel, Abe Rosenthal, Ron Stuart. F emfures: Noah Chivian, Mert Rappaport, Co-Editorsg Elliott Eisenstein, Len Glassman, Larry Goldstein, Lennie Burger. Photography: Richard Glidden, Editor. Art: Roy Seheider, Editorg Charles Henry. Business: J7'Richard Bender, Business Managerg Robert I-Ieisey and the members of Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising fraternity. ii? STAFF THOMAS E. MASON, IR. ....... .... E tlitor-in-Chief LEONARD H. GLASSMAN .... .... A ssociate Editor ELLIOT EISENSTEIN ..... .... A ssaciate Editor J. RICHARD BENDER .... .... B usiness Manager JAY R. STAGER .....,. . . . Managing Editor First row: Tony Arabia, Al Lama, A1 Olin. Second row: Steve Bard, Lenny Burger, Noah Chivian, Larry Goldstein. Third row: Art Foresman, Richard Glidden, Mert Rappaport, Larry Goldstein. Fourth row: Roger Maurer, Paul Smith, Roy Scheider, Thomas Mason, Mark Lowenthal, Barry Plum. Fifth row: Bob Mecaughey, Lennie Glassman, Dick Bender, James Pennington, Elliot Eisenstein, jay Stager. ORIFLAMME 'WX 7:26 tern z'tie.4 c lv 'Q- Qi, , ' ,gsm M, .. -L L. , 1. 1 A - V 1, R ir, 1 I, n lx. iz ,. I V-,MY 4' . . - md' iw ji J, B E A, A ,, Y Y An -------i-f-- ---- N-- ------6 ' !' ' -'gm' N . J ,J 1, T lf, r 1 , r . ll : 'D ' m. 1 137521:-Tfil ...x wa I 'I - .sn ,Mji -V,-.Wi . .. , HH L qi ',:4 i a- Qi 1 ' .1 -w w 'i 'x 2 1 ,ll , 'l1 , W . - , , , QQ -4 ,J THE CHI PHI FRATERNITY one hundred four TOM HEADRICK BOB ROSS ...,.. DON HOLMBERG GERRY YODER . FOSTER ULRICH CLARK MCSPARR OFFICERS ......President E STEVE HARD ....... il? Vice President . . . . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer House Manager . . . . . Historian .. Steward First row: John Neigh, Clark McSparren, Gerald Yoder, Robert Ross, Thomas Headrick, Don Holmberg, Foster Ulrich, Stephen Bard, Theodore Stevens. Second row: Henry Anstadt, David Daubenspeck, Richard Smith, Ed Leadbetter, Stan Dudrick, Walter Eaton, jay Powell, Robert Smith, Fredric Keiter, Alan Van Sant, Joe Costa, James Davis, Richard Barley, Daniel Fickes, Ronald Nuss, Eric Herr. Third row: Edward Ward, Alan York, Robert Graeff, Vernon Ringler, Harold Del-Iaven, Lee Haacker, Henry Reeves, Samuel Garre, Robert Reppert, Peter Albright, Robert Ransavage, Edward Newman, Robert Thompson, Robert Tesh, Robert Hill, Kenneth Smith, William Bassett. Fourth row: Karl Leulfen, Donald Ingebritsen, Ronald Flemming, WVilliam Kliuefelter, Chase Rosner, Philip Sieg, Eric Held, Richard Mackey, Donald Mulhatten, Theodore Appel, Gene McKinley, Dale Martin, Frank Christ, john DeChant, Kent Martin, Ray Baughman, joe Grosh. 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CLARK HAYES ..,.............. ..,..., I 'resident FREDERICK BACHMAN .. . Vice President CARL BECK ...4........ ..... S ecretary ERNST KIEFEL . . . Co-Trensurers JACK LESHER WAYNE SMITH . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms fl? First row: Wayne Smith, Frederick Bachman, Dr. Luther J. Binkley, J. Clark Hayes, Carl Beck, Ernst Kiefel, jack Lesher. Second row: Gordon Galloway, Samuel Shull, Charles Spellman, III, James Paxon, Richard Ott, Robert Brown, Alan Reider, James Lawton, Carroll Luckenbaugh. Third row: Reid Kellogg, Bruce Bishoff, Robert Menzel, j. Robert Achtermann, Russell Bechtel, john Kiefel, Robert Witwer, David Anderson, Fred Husson. Fourth. row: John Dunkelberger, Theodore Focht, Thomas Meekins, john Gibaud, Andrew Vogel, Ira Parmer, Ralph Scott, Lloyd Greiner, john Hertzler, james Houghton, Wayne Philips, john Maier, Richard Altman. . ,, .Irs tow, ',-1,.-:3- 1 X11 1 . Wy . . s, 5, efeseii fi . l ': ' lu 3 Qi za, r, J ag I . fr ' A 1 fi! g 55-X V, ' ' . if ' xx. . B: s B as s ANOTHER viafxa of personal satisfaction and notable accomplishment draws to a close, we of Upsilon Chapter, Delta Sigma Phi, salute those, both brothers and pledges, who have made this year so successful in all iields of college endeavor. Wife have tried throughout the year to maintain an equal balance among the many facets of campus life. l'Vith that unsurpassed spirit of cooperation, we have been able to accomplish this, and in this way can be proud of our developing prosperity. As is the case every year, there is a group of men who must bid farewell to their four years of college life at Franklin and Marshall. Although the group that is leaving us this year is small, their merits and accomplishments have been of the highest caliber, both in scholastic achievement a-nd campus organi- zations. To them we wish the best of luck, and continued success in their respective fields. In a few years, as we look back at our fraternity life, we will undoubtedly remember with a chuckle or two, some of the events and occasions olf which we were so much a part. Remember the meeting of old friends that second Monday in September . . . the French Apache Party . . . those football games . . . Hurricane Hazel and her aid in relieving us of two tall trees . . . that sewer line-new sidewalks . . . Al Reider, Mrs. Kistler and the girls from Lancaster General . . . the Thanksgiving Banquet . . . the Christmas Party for crippled children . . . Galloway's jokes . . . the girls taking over the house on big college weekends . . . the last night of Rush 'Week . . . painting the kitchen . . . Stunt Night and the work that went into it . . . Construction lfVeek ...' Coronation Ball . . . and finally the moment seniors wait lor, Graduation. Our Social Calendar this year was varied and enter- taining, and thanks to the able leadership of Brother Alan Reider, our Social Chairman, every function was a huge success. Our Rush Chairman, Brother Gordon Galloway, also, deserves a great deal of credit for the superb job he did this year. l'Ve have a pledge class we can be proud of, and we are certain they will uphold the traditions and standards ol' Delta Sigma Phi in the coming years. ,g4eAiSs KAPPA SIGMA one hundred eigh+ OFFICERS F. CARLTON BOMBOY .......... Grand Master GORDON P. SYMONDS .......... Grand Procumtor GEORGE H. HOELTZEL ...... Grand Master of Ceremonies A. SCOTT PAYNE, JR. .... ............... G rand Scribe JOHN C. SEITZ ........ Grand Treasurer ik First row: Dr. Philoon, George Hocltzel, john Seitz, Carl Bomboy, Scott Payne, Gordon Symonds. Second row: Dale George, Bill Hammond, Tom Mussleman, Tom Hocker, Ted Mussleman, Bob Howells, jim Interval. Third row: Bob Roberts, Larry Butts, Bill Vaughn, Jim Kuhn, Wvarren Heicllebaugh, Chet W itmer, John Gordon, Andy Schukcr, Tony Arabia. APPA SIGMA started the 1954-55 school year with seven actives and no pledges. VVith a strong rebuilding drive the membership is now twenty actives and two pledges, with many prospectives being considered. We have been active in all school social functions this year, and some of our own. Grades have always been important to a Kappa Sig and the fraternity has continued to maintain its high academic standing on campus. Delta Rho of Kappa Sigma has been without a chapter house at F. Sc M. since 1950. The Hrst semester of this year our chapter room was located in a college dormitory, and we have been making sincere strides towards the acquisi- tion of a new house with the aid of our local alumni and the national body. lfVe say goodbye to tl1e 1955 grads leaving them with the assurance that Kappa Sigma will continue to carry on its fine tradition at F. Sc M. one hundred nine PI LAMBDA PHI one hundred 1-en HERB KUSHNER .. . FLOYD DAVIS .... OFFICERS ......President Vice President STAN SCHIFF .... .... S ecrelary AL BLUMBERG .... ...., T reasurer MARC GERSTEIN ..... House Manager ELLIOT EISENSTEIN . . . ...... Marshall LENNY GLASS ...... .... S teward 'ik First row: Marc Gerstein, Al Blumberg, Floyd Davis, Herb Kushner, Stan Schiff, Elliot Eisenstein, Lenny Glass. Second row: Dave Ginberg, Milt Kolchins, Ron Cohen, Mel Kopilnick, Mickey Snellenburg, Barry Sakulsky, Art Goldstein, Marty Feinberg, Lenny Berger, Sid Millman, Mal Balsam, Don Stein, Ron Felclstein. Third row: Jerry Nitzberg, Richie Maranoff, Len Glassnlan, Dick Lavy, Larry Goldstein, Mark Goldstein, Mort Rapaport, Steve Ellen, Dick Rogers, Hank Borska, jerry Cohen, WVolfe Adler, Bob Katz. Fourth row: Arnie Minolf, Walt Weinstein, Don Gilbert, Henry Wiggins, Don Brown, Lee Rosky, Steve Moses, Steve Laifer, Marty Greenfeld, Mark Feikin, Marty Lasky, Ron Spiehnan, Noah Chlvian, Harris Clearfield, Jimmy Zimble, Lenny Frank, Barry Benn. -,a.... l l - 1, .,.., E fi- '- aut ,r - 1 1.-if ...an -- 1, L :1 a ' ' 1 -f- Am 'P 4 ga, ,g - f:i,...-1 A x f . N fgif-'L.,L1 ,qv . v ag ,ay Q: me Q in - H , ., Q, . . . 1 CV W x . if ser EW! ,5:,,, 'E ' iv xx +1 l l l -1-:gif i X , l I X L N s Ng V lx 4 ,,, 1 K 4 x QI J if nw Nix df 555' . A . -,L efftffflgfl .lift sealing?-'gtgisw af s THE mourn year of the existence of Tau Omega Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi draws to a close, the brothers and pledges again feel certain that Pi Lamb is the junior fraternity in the chronological aspect only. Throughout the year we have endeavored to maintain a balance among the social, athletic, scho- lastic, extracurricular, and purely fraternal facets of campus life: a balance chzu'acterized by successful performances without disproportionate effort. ln all fields we have always tried to make success our only stereotype. Our Homecoming Kiddies Party and the monster lion which decorated the front of the house will long be remembered by the entire fraternity. Nor shall we soon forget the other social affairs, both large and small, which characterize a very successful social sea- son. l'Vl1Cl1 the fervor of Rush Week ended we were all very pleased when we pledged sixteen freshmen who by virtue of their varying backgrounds will en- able Pi Lamb to continue the non-sectarian for which it was conceived and founded. Pi Lamb was represented throughout the year in the Held of intercollegiate athletics. Lee Pitock held a starting position on the varsity basketball' team, and Stan Schiff was also on the squad. Don Brown was a member of the swimming t621lTt. The Intramural teams did very well in all of the various sports in which the fraternity participates. The rosters of such honorary organizations as Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, Mu Upsilon Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigma, and the Black Pyramid contain the names of our brothers. Pi Lambs have been extremely active this year in campus organizations. Burtz Cohen as re-elected Vice President of the Class of 1955 and Jim Zimble was elected Treasurer of the Class. Len Glassman, Hank Borska, Noah Chivian, Elliot Eisenstein, and Mort Rapoport held editorial positions on the Oriflamme. Hank Borska and Hank Wiggins were elected to the Black Pyramid. Harris Clearfield was drum major of the marching band. Pi Lambs have been ofhcers and active members on the Student Council, the Student Tflfeekly, Green Room Theater, John Marshall Law Club, VV FM, Diagnothian Literary Society, Porter Scientific Society, the Band, Management Club. Wtili the election of our officers for 1955, Herb Kushner, Floyd Davis, Stan Schiff, Elliot Eisenstein, Al Blumberg, and Marc Gerstein and the advice and council of our faculty advisor Dr. Sidney W'ise, we are sure that the future of Pi Lambda Phi is secure and the spirit of fraternalism will be continued. PHI KAPPA PSI one hundred iwelve OFFICERS JOSEPH SAVASTIO ............,, ...... P resident RICHARD BENDER ..., .......... V ice President DOUG FOGG ....... .. . Corresponding Secretary CARL BLAIR ....... .... R ecording Secretary WVILLIAM BOYER .... .......... T reasurer RICHARD ALLEN .... . . . Historian il? First row: Doug Fogg, 'William Boyer, Richard Bender, .Joseph Savastio, Carl Blair, Richard Allen. Second row: john IVentzel, Larry Cerino, Francis Papso, Charles Ely, Ivilliam Sandoe, Martin Booth, Richardson Glidden, Robert Kalblleisch, Robert DeBrant, Robert McCaughey, james Pennington, Albert Stuart. Third row: Robert Bostic, Robert Black, James Ackerly, Paul Smith, Robert Saporito, Bruce Bechdel, David Schenk, Charles Schuck, Ted Hill, John Tullai, jim Neese, Roy Scheider, Tom Mason, Jim Craig. Fourth, row: William Hayes, Art Evans, William Wosnack, Carl Surbeck, Fred Conover, Doug Feaster, Henry Eberle, Jim Bean, jacob Crellin, Ron Brown, Barry Plum, John Copenbaver, Earl Ebersole. .49 f si HIS HAS BEEN Phi Kappa Psi's ninety-fifth year here at Franklin and Marshall College. l'Ve are all proud of our fraternity and the accomplish- ments of the men in our brotherhood. Socially Phi Psi has had a very successful year and we have many fond memories olf Homecoming, Winter XfVe-ekend, Spring Formal, I. F. VVeekend, and many other house parties too numerous to mention. As in the past Phi Psi has been well represented on all of F. ik M.i's sports teams, especially football. Our thirteen squad members were led by Co- Captains John Copenhaver and Bill Boyer. John lflfentzel and Carl Blair were elected to lead next year's team. Always a threat, Phi Psi's intramural teams finished high in all sports. During the past year many of the brothers have been very active in campus 'I f activities. Dick Allen and Dick Bender were elected to Wlzffs W lm in Ame-rican Colleges and Unizzersilies. Dick Allen was a member of the Black Pyramid and Dick Bender was President of the Student Council. The Green Room Club was led by President Roy Scheider and Vice President James Pennington. Tom Mason was President of the Management Club and Dick Bender was Secretary. Henry Eberle was President of the Sociology Club. Tom Mason, Editor-in-Chief of the O1'ifIa1n.me, was assisted by jim Pennington, Senior Edi- torg Dick Glidden, Photography Editorg Bob McCaughey, Organizations Editorg Roy Scheider, Art Editorg and Dick Bender, Business Manager. , John lflfentzel serving as Rushing Chairman for the second year has done another outstanding job. VVe have a pledge class we can be proud of and we're sure they will be able to do a good job in keeping up the standards of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity in the coming years. , E - ' g I . I . V l ' 'i . it Il 1 .. ll: I J if .l PHI KAPPA SIGMA one hundred fourfeen OFFICERS HOLDEN GIBBS .. . .........4.. ..... P resident ROBERT GRUBER .,.. .... I 'ice President RICHARD HILL .. . ..... Secretary JACK MOWVBRAY .... Treaszner if Firxl row: Paul Witmer, Andrew Knapp, Hans Romhcrger. Second row: Jack Mowbray, Harry Logan, Robert Gruber, Richard Hill. Jr. i 4 - f I - . .i . af?-2 Z .. ff f V . if W. I' .IA wg? -.-' A i ',iGdJI.m' -Q 1 ,rv .2 Y ' if gf' k ' fA1'4.'l l ' li' l Jivgmx' ' Q .-EL!?:fQJ I W EKJ MF, ca!! , iv, .3.li-.'5,21- ., fy. -:Q 1-' ' 1 ' HE OUTSTANDING event ol the past year was the celebration of Zeta Chapter's Centennial on Homecoming Ylfeekend. The program marking the first 100 years of Phi Kappa Sigma on the F. K M. campus was attended by the seven active brothers and over 180 alumni who had a full weekend's activity arranged for them. The big day was Saturday which started officially with a buffet luncheon at the house before the football game. The day was climaxed by a party back at the house after a banquet served at the Brunswick Hotel. After inspection of the present house the alumni decided that new housing 1 V V4 ai ??'S r,- ..l ,' . J was in order. lfVith this thought in mind they formed a housing committee containing many prominen local alumni. T116 active chapter now feels more than ever ready to enter its second 100 years at F. tk M. Following again the trend of recent semesters, the chapter's scholastic rating rose. In extracurricular activities Zeta was represented by Harry Logan, Captain of the track team, John lfVhite on the soccer team, jack Mowbray, Secretary of the Radio Club, and several brothers and pledges in the John Marshall Law Club, Geological Society, and Student WVeekly. Hd as SWS., 4 WSW.-. ,Wg HFEEXN ass. f mam ' .ggy YV PHI KAPPA TAU one hundred sixieen OFFICERS DAVID MARTIN .... ............ ..... P 1 'esident JACK HANLEY .... . . . Vice President DALE MULL .......... ..... S ecretary ARTHUR FORESMAN . . . . . . Treasurer if Firxt row: Dale Mull, Jack Hanley, David Martin, Arthur Iioresman. Second row: Jacob Yeramian, Richard Bayard, Gary Kirchner, Wayne Probst, Paul Haelfner, Dick Kiphorn, john Greer, Gordon Derstler, Ken Beard, Dave Snyder, Skip Kryder. Third row: john Zinkand, Frank Harker, Robert Diflenbach, Ken Philbrook, joe Romanski, Howard Romanski, Bruce Kriecler, Charles Portser, Joe Schiavone, Ronald Munson, Thomas Cameron. - ---V A---1 J-, Q li K 'Tux 1 Hgh Af 2 ji? 4 ,.. 4- - 4 l -i We f '-QSZQQ5 E JLLuJ'gf-1-Z':'.L,,,t -5. , i .- af: ka-- f if? nk- .Hilti i' Ti ef . .T 1 . 'P I' ,B 3,1-. 1 fy :'G,'fl,c5l at I tif 41' 'Ui I vs far, ' 45' 't f- f xv . at-9 lu' AT' ,.. ill? ki Sv- Xi' 4 qw, 1 K ,vt 5-7 ' A M I f I w . as , .slat , 1 1-Q: .lg , iXs.,.t.-Z-, - , :Ar ' s IU' ' it t Ln ,im f xj His YEAR at Phi Tau has indeed been a fruitful one. At the beginning of the academic year the brothers and pledges combined efforts to give the exterior of the chapter a needed coat of paint. Dur- ing the mid-term vacation house manager Dick Bayard and his associates completely rehnished the floors on the first floor, thus adding another new note to the recently refurnished dining room. But aside from the house maintenance we also con- cerned ourselves with the social scene. Mfith the col- laboration of the imaginations of Ken Philbrook, social chairman, and Dick Bayard we produced the giant penguin for our contribution to the Homecoming festivities. Although we didn't receive any formal recognition for it nevertheless we hope that we created a precedent. After Homecoming rushing parties took full command of the social scene and Ken Coronet Ken that is Philbrook did himself proud. One of our parties featured the talents of Cleon lfVorley and his band making it and all the other roaring successes. Switching to the intramural sports scene Phi Tan made no outstanding accomplishments but held down a medium par for the course. Phi Tau and Franklin and Marshall both missed Pee VVee Johnson who was unable to return to F. lk M. and Phi Tau because ol a previous engagement with Uncle Sam. As we look back we are indeed proud of our able fraternity administration under the mentorship of Dave Martin, President. This administration has skillfully led Phi Tau higher in our ranking among other F. k M. fraternities. YVC are looking forward as usual to ia more prosperous 1955-1956 term. And although we look to the future needless to say all here at Phi Tau are justly proud of the PZISE. .eww .- Ag. . PHI SIGMA KAPPA one hundred eighteen 1.1, Ll OFFICERS WALTER ROSE .........,,....... ..... P resident DONALD KLINEDINST .... Vice President ROBERT ASCH ........ ..... S ecrelary TERRENCE HOOVER . . . . . Treasurer WVILLIAM BARRY ...... . . . Sentinel 17. IRVIN ANGSTADT .,.. ..., I nductor if First row: lvilliam Barry, Irvin Angstadt, Donald Klinedinst, lvalter Rose, Robert Asch, Terry Hoover, I. Richard 'Woods. Second row: John Tyler, lVylie Overly, Robert Felix, Douglas Glaeser, Ned Horner, Maurice Oaks, David Horner, Donald Good, joseph Collentro, lVilliam Shue, Alan Hoover, Thomas Martin, Roger Cutt, Allen Kleinginna. Third row: John Aaron, Rodney Holter, Charles Clark, Louis Ordini, John Backman, William Hahn, Samuel Grim, Lawrence Mcliague, Harold Male, George Morgan, Fred Park, Donald Roeder, I. Nicholas Lawton, Ronald Weaver. Fourth row: Robert Hitchings, lVillard Miller, Adrian Morisson, Robert Parker, Thomas Barnett, Bruce Rodenberger, Barry Montgomery, Richard Schmidt, Joseph Kuehn, Robert Smith, Charles Zweizig, Ronald Partridge, Richard Pohner, Frederick Fox, lvarren Chase, Richard LeChard, Samuel Adams, Richard Orkin. 4 ..,.,.,-..,5..f .YY .Y .., ' I www - . e Elf 'li' f l 1 ' P . . A , mix Lf.. f f Yr...Yg?.i..L 21 k' A NOTHER SUCCESSFUL year is rapidly coming to a close here at Phi Sigma Kappa. YV e look back on a year filled with a great deal ol prosperity. NVQ were indeed fortunate to acquire 18 out of a possible 20 freshman pledges, and for this we must thank rushing chairman Dick l'Voods, and his line rushing committee. The Phi Sig football machine rolled on to its 52 consecutive win and the fourth Intramural crown in a row. I-Iomecoming, and Parents weekend were among the memorable events ol the first semester as well as Xflfinter Mfeek- end when our Moonlight Girl, Miss Judie Schaidler of Stratford College, Danville, Va., was chosen. Three men were chosen for lfVho's l'Vho Among American Colleges and Universities, Mlalt Rose, Dick lfVoods, and Bob Smith, and our Student Fred Fox was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. The brothers and pledges have been very active in campus activities. Brothers liVoods, Morgan, and Backman are presidents of their respective Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes, and we are well represented on the Student Council, student publications, the Green Room Club, varsity teams, and almost all phases of school life. For the second semester, we are looking forward to a great I. F. Vlleekend, and Spring lflfeekend. Our Hrst semester ofhcers led by prexy l'Valt Rose did a Une job, and this semester's olhcers with President Terry Hoover at the helm hope to lfollow suit. Nine men have been initiated thus far this semester swelling the ranks of the brothers to 51, while 24 pledges grace the premises. Pi chapter has been running smoothly this year and we hope that the coming years will prove to be as prosperous. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA one hundred +wen+y OFFICERS CARL R. SMITH ......... .... ...,. I ' resident E. SHANNON STAUFFER Vice President E. RUSSELL COLE ...... ..... S ecrelary RICHARD FISHER ........... Treasurer VERNON D. KRESSLEY .... Rushing Chairman RUSSELL B, HERSHEY .... Alumni Advisor il? Fronl row: Russ Hershey, Dick Fisher, Shannon Stauffer, Carl Smith, Russ Cole, Vern Kressley. Second row: Bob Barnes, Vic Qnidort, Bill Bailey, Ed Slothour, Harry Lutz, Buzz Ott, jere Snhm, Stan Wagner, Frank Didamo, 1Valt Guyer, jim Chambers, Rene Herbst, Dennis Beacham, Larry Quinn, Eugene Smith. Third row: Dick Singer, Ty Compton, Ron Reinhardt, Leon Kauffnmn, Curt Olingcr, Tom Hendrix, Ron Black, Don Skeau, Dick Postles, Bruce Dietrich, Ron Scll, Bill Scalf, Lec Anthony, Bert McGzum, Ron Musser. Fourth row: George Stadtler, Al Carey, Page Fielding, Ron Stuart, Rol Engelke, Bob Foster, jim Scheid, jim Cuslunau, George Myers, Marv Kauffman, Don Martin, Denton Kaltrider, George Sawyer, John Moser, Carl Drukenbod, Lloyd Mullen, Don Tshudy. I.. 1 . . -, ,,fgEE'5fEfE..f2RQ2Q5, ae - as , 1 1-Q 2 '- - fx. ' -...S . i azggjg ', L i f w-.L-. F , I .ith l l ' ' Kiel' - gilt LP . 'L '- if 2 ,mf -v i 'c-sf ,EF-e21Qf'?fv l -fag-af 52131 w'F9'. . A, ,N Ihr. 1 li' 1. A iff, , , Q tif- s - aff is L A t J . i My ., ,, I ' asa? if Q 4 X F vw! Tn Img, may R ' M i.. my ,,. -k v . 4- ' ' . 232.1 A r -ga, GAIN wr HAVE come to graduation time and to the end of another school year. It's all over now-all the great parties, the fabulous weekends, and the trials and tribulations of Hell Vifeek. These have been the big experiences of the year, but there have been others, many othersg and although not of as great importance as these hrst three, they shall not soon be forgotten by the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. As we think back on this year, each one of us will remember it in a different way, yet with the common memory of a good year in which Lambda Chi Alpha has added in no small way to our lives. Remember: I-Ierbo's nocturnal orations, Postles Ugassing up the eternal .XOULSQLJE . ,At-1A , ' -L. fa.-.2 -- Ziff- ' . I 3 . ' gd- T 'J ,lv ' . V - .I fab.-W ,,... G . .L ' Q'it .ni 1 -L L - ' Ax .Y -A' flame, Booker T. and his lousy Ford, Carey and the shaving cream, cutting down the old pine tree, Stunt Nites, Guyer's humor, Colonel Steve Canyon Sinythe, the live corpse at the Halloween party, Hazel and the hurricane party, the Smithmobile fheard about but seldom seenj, trying to grow grass on the front lawn, Tom and his firecrackers . . . 5 It's all part of the pattern of the years we'll never forget, when we were a highly active part olf Lambda Chi Alpha and it was an integral part of us. As we look back over the last four years we can truly say they have been good, good years. ' SIGMA PI one hundred iwenly-iwo OFFICERS TOM BOYER ..... .,.......... .... H e ruld JERRE SALBION 4 . . . , . Treasurer PAUL SHERRY . . . .,..... President BOB ALLEN ....... .... V ice President KERMIT SUMMERS ......... Secretary DICK JACOBS ..... Sergeant-at-.firms wil? First row: Tom Boyer, Jerre Salmon, Paul Sherry, Bob Allen, Kermit Summers, Dick Jacobs. Second row: Frank Barranco, Ray Hartzag, Dick Samuels, Bob Kistler, Mac Worthington, Ignatius Profaci, james Mosteller, Hank Mulle, Tom Missonellie. Third row: Ray Foreman, Bill Young, Bill Linder, jay Barnhart, jim Wheeler, Dennis Haas, Dick Rose, Tom Nisslcy, Don Bertolet, Homer Zavalakes. Fourth row: john Killian, Pete Pcllgrino, jim Archbald, Dick Hartzell, Dick Field, Dale Potter, Don Zubel, Bill Breidenbach, Bruce Bachman, John Tracy, Bob Nagle. fs, 'sa U CHAPTER of Sigma Pi has had an interesting, profitable, and enjoyable year so far this term. Reflecting on the activities which have gone on brings many pleasant memories. The fraternity home has certainly been greatly improved over last year. Both the exterior and .interior of the house has been repainted and many of the individual rooms have been remodeled. Hlhen one remembers the condition of the house three years ago compared with its present condition, he does so with a feeling of satisfaction. The first big weekend was Homecoming weekend. The fraternity used the theme, Giving the lion a trim, aml decorated the front of the house so that it resembled a barber shop. The barber was a diplomat and his customer was an Albright lion. For its ,efforts Sigma Pi received Honorable Mention. Friday night the fraternity attended the all-college dance and Saturday evening held a party in the newly painted fraternity house. The three rushing parties were very successful. The first two, which were held in the house, each had special themes. For the first party, everyone dressed as a south sea islantlerj' and for the second as a Hobo, The house was decorated accordingly. Teddy Rich and his combo provided the music. The last rushing party featured The Matys Brothers, nationally known recording stars, and this party was held in the Malta Temple in Lancaster, As fas as fall sports are concerned the fraternity football squad did very well. We finished in third place in the league losing only two games out of thirteen. At the time that this article is being written, the basketball team's record stands at two wins and one loss. The last big social event of the first semester was the Tlianksgiving Formal weekend. On Friday evening the formal dance was held at the Overlook Golf Club, and on Saturday evening a party was held at Platty's Play Barn. This weekend turned out to be the most successful of any which the fraternity held. On December 15, the fraternity house became Santa's workshop as NU treated a large number of underprivileged children to a Christmas party. Santa Claus was well portrayed by Dr. Philoon of the History Department. NU chapter is not the strongest fraternity on campus in numbers, it doesn't win the largest number of gold cups, but if lllebster is correct in his, dehnition of a fraternity when he says it is an organization formed to promote friendship and welfare among its members, then the men of NU chapter feel that this fraternity is accomplishing its purpose. l c ij-.' L . f 3 . . . A , ZETA BETA TAU one hundred 'rwenfy four OFFICERS HAROLD GOLDSTEIN ............ . ..., l'reside11t RICHARD TRAUNER . Vice Presidenl EDWIN APFEL .,.... .... S ecrelary MARK LOYVENTHAL .. . .. Treasurer ROBERT SHAPIRO .. .. Historian Sf? First row: Mark Lowenthal, Richard Trauner, Harold Goldstein, Edwin Apfel, Robert Shapiro. Second rozu: Martini Brecker, Harry Bass, Gerald Gordon, David Sherman, Harry Friedland, Michael Washor, Richard Nelson, jack Kelsey, Aaron Kaplan, Richard Tanenbum, Robert Friedenberg, Saul Mendelssohn. Third row: Dennis Rubenstein, Richard Vartan, Bernard Michaels, Alan Lefkowitz, Richard Klein, Francis Navin, Neil Robnson, Daniel Kestenbanm, John Miller, Allen Olin, Bertram Weisbaum. Fourth row: Myron Blumberg, Charles Nach, Morton Smith, Burton Webber, H. Gary Lebow, Stephen Bogen, Fred Pollak, Ernest Gordon, Robert Weiss, Sidney Cohen, Joseph Rnderman, Charles Kaiser, Abram Rosenthal. l . 1 l l ' , y l 5 any ff ew' SRL ' . it , , f,fQJ,li , , . ' 1, E tiff, ' i :-. c? 7-.T'fi ll Q51 . if-1.1. ,:.-1.141 ,-:.t?r.:fs2 L-fiff-'-ff!---F-'1j,l..g,.,. I 51' ' '--Ak 'H gfgsg,-1,:1,2f.'C'dg5 ,gr at 'I -4.1- ' . ' gr' ,, g ,: jf saga '-ff 'if al i f p -rg, ., l wnlicfeisaf wffff- i ' iv . iffgi'-E if xii: ,,.i X 5:4341-L, . ,5.l,-- :rf :fu V. 's,f55QQ',i.a -'N-t5,'31:.5gg gplif' lj t --ptr. . a t.g.,f .:4 - '. l 'C' xl.,r'gu:V+.:4' :Tc if-.xwlrrfy - , ' A 'I I 'rhiiiffa-' :Q X1 'F 'v,,p'Y ,V i....H J, ' fan, .cl sf-' Q is 'X -. ----g f l..fl,,,..' ' ,-227. I 'j - -- '-,ls Y - A ' ii.: li cb g - rox llE'l'URNlNG to Old il07 for another year of study and fraternalism, the Zebes found themselves the proud possessors of the Interfraternity Scholarship Cup. This was the beginning of a year destined to become one of the greatest in the history of Alpha Tau. After much planning and work, the giant diplomat became a reality and brought the Home- coming Decorations trophy to our trophy case. The Weekend proved to be a gala time for all as we rehashed memories with the alumni. Parent's Day brought all the Moms and Dads to the Chapter House to join with their sons at the football game, reception and dinner. Winter Weekend and the Hernando's party again brought the chatter of girl's voices to the House for a social weekend that will long be remembered. Undoubtedly, the outstanding social event of the year was the I F Hawaiian Holiday when a small segment of the famous islands was transplanted to the House. Spring Weekend proved to be a terrific note on which to end the college social season. The Zebes took a great step forward in intramural competition with a fine showing in all athletic alliairs and I F competitions. Campus organizations have the names of many of our brothers on their roles. Among these are Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Gamtna Mu, Mu Upsilon Sigma, Politics Club, john Marshall Law Club, Glee Club, Diagnothian and Goethean Literary zarr 'H Societies, Alpha Delta Sigma, International Relations Club, Porter Scientific Society, Calumet Club, Student Weekly, Green Room, Oriflamme and Student Council. With the termination of Rush Week, a fine class of freshmen was pledged, one that has already made numerous additions to the chapter in the various facets of campus life. 'I hey must llll the spaces of a great gang that takes its leave from F. K M. this year. So long and best of luck to Prexy Hal Goldie Goldstein, Veep Dick Baldy Trauner, Minute Keeper Ed Scout Apfel, johnny Cakes Miller, Bernie l-lypo Michaels. Aaron Head Doclor Kaplan, Al The I'atient's Pal Lefkowitz, Dan King Kestenbaum, Dick Eagle Tannenbattm, Chuck Limpy Kaiser, Steve Ramrod Bogen, Fran Tri-methyl Narin, Dave Parson Sherman, Sid Volume I Cohen, jerry Volume III Gordon and joe Volume IV' Ruderman. As the name of ZBT rises to even greater heights on the Franklin and Marshall campus and the college year of 1955 closes, we look backward to numerous fond memories and forward to an everlasting feeling of brotherhood. - ,W 1 -Q , - pf , '. . 1-I ,gl om . f , I- : 'r M - P: 7 -0 . 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'- ' .253 'IV-qp3Vg3QVqg,pg5, - V.-5 jvjyalglgm' V ' H igfiiiixw -V,-55:-',.V:'-f.5Vg-5,V QV VV: !WfV'.'V'-WLYFV' 7'vVW3'3':'V1?wV,f . - ' - .JM 'V5F73ffV'V131V-Lf :.:V:f-'-wi-'Ii '2V:I '4Qf--HRV' 'VVTV ' VV' 733'fe?V'V'5'f- ' fi '2:LC'5V'V13 ?5:ir,1V1. Er2VVVAl V','V 4 V . Va- 3.w?V-- 5-tVV:V -5-f.V.Vg-Jn-,gur2r.f:1' ,gt -Q-,4 gg-11-12:15 V' r-1:13114-'ap-fx, , -'W-:Q-11,1 E112 4, - LfQil5'Q 'gVI'7:'C . V'j VM -V V-V-.-.Q-:-Vg Q . V Vit' .-:g:'5-Qfizg-,fV'1 3 1,F4V-,3QT-'Spf-jfV.gVV,1'efe.: V V1!?VSv1-nfssfpfff-VV V ' f , V -V. ,Vg-.Vsgj Vfjy-:sp .551-V1 zz- ,. 'Q-Vp V -V r, HV ,JJ :NV 25 -1,-y V , .2 :Egg-V - JV-VV . V ' V .-.qu-g.VV:V-,-,V.g.g.:g,- V V' 9- -1 I A iq. 4 , 75430:-'qua-..VV3LQ1ga: ' -VVQQV 15:-,V ' ' fTPi'-IQ.-'F.:1'r37I.V +V 'K-if i51?:1?S11ff,f.'V .11.'-'FHA : VVV1- VVVu:.VVf2. ff'.' .'f1.Jg. VH V: V V , .wfmgfg-:::'i r 5524.2-?5VVV '6i'f:'f1.-Q 3Q?V:V1,:. ' V . - fi? -. V' V-?r..J,Q.V- V '. 'zpggy-i:'.sVV' ' 'VV 1 1 V V- V V . V2V1f 21f-2VV'- --l.gsV-QV 2.7: V - f'.a5iV'-QW?-fff'V.a'V'-VV.'V' 'i . wie?-VVWVPE-diff-'L-2?'fV-' - ' V V . .' V .V :Alf V V ' 551:-V':VVV iV'3m3.l, :Q,1N:1flt?'f5:1fZ1VV - Vfiiiwgfai'-.11 Vf- f:g56!J5fVfV-V-QF: Vi'r?VVVx+'3VET?V ' . V -V ' ' -4.1-VV.::::...,'1V. V..VV'-:Vw 'V Jaime:-V . .wan-VVr.'V.:r. VV'.VV .L5.eVVUE:fL-'.iV:- FV' - V. V-1 1. . .2a..::'uVf1r5w?2V1 :L ' ' erin- V- 4V'V.V2:-1Q1VA:.- rc' V. :VV - ig... . A. F. R. O. T. C. HE AIR Foncxa RESERVE OFFICERS TRMMNG CORPS is designed to provide fundamental instruction, both personal and professional, which will best equip the cadet to become a well rounded Air Force Officer. The R.O.T.C. is composed of the basic and advanced programs. The ad- vantages of the preliminary two year training period is most obvious by the fact that it allows the student a good start in college without being drafted. The advanced course offers several advantagesg two of which are of immediate interest to the student. These are the financial standpoint, and the prospect of receiving a commission upon graduation. Less tangible, but of equal im- portance, is the training secured in leadership and discipline. The aim of the basic course brings into account two additional objectives: to interest the cadet in continuing the R.O.T.C. program and ultimately making the Air Force his career, . -,.- as WMZEZ5 M 525 r3 fz':i.2':uEn as W H H s W H X H , t.-.ss W Q- .:-:-:-:Q3-s ' ' 5 K E H I Command Squadron LT' COL' VERN?-Ui? fir First row: Tom Mason, Dick Jacobs, Carl Beck, Carl Smith, Lee Anthony, Bob Barnes, Capt. Lease. Second row: Charlie Spelhnan, Frank WVorthington, Ray I-Iartzag, Pete Gearhart, John Moser, Ron Stuart, John Kiefel, Jere Salnn. Third row: Bob Kalblleisch, Dick Allen, Tom Boyer, Russ Cole, Ira Parlner, Ernie Kiefel, Skip 1VllLlllCl', Harry Lutz, Hal Jamison. Arnold Air Society Color Guard Aside from affording excellent preparation for the military, the cadet student, in either the basic or advanced courses is assured an uninterrupted college education. His deferment is applicable during his four years provided he maintains the standards required by the college and the Air Force. Mfhether the cadet becomes a member of the military service or returns to civilian life, this training will prove of long-range value both to the United States Air Force and to the individual. The Alexander P. de Seversky Squadron of the Arnold Air Society was organized on our campus during the fall of 1951, almost simultaneous with the beginning of the Air Force Reserve Oflicers' Training Corps at Franklin and Marshall. OFFICERS CARL R. SMITH . .. ...... .. .. CARL R. BECK ., ...... FRANCIS L. ANTHONY RICHARD JACOBS ROBERT R. BARNES THOMAS E. MASON ........ . . . . CAPT. VERNON 0. LEASE . . . . . Commanding Office: . . , Executive Officer . . . . Operations Officer . . . . . . . . Comptroller . . . . . . . Adjulzml-Recorder Corresponding Secretary . . . . . . Squadron .-ldvixor The Arnold Air Society, which has just recently become afiiliated with the Air Force Association, is an honorary fraternity for the Hrst and second year advanced AFROTC cadets, selected for their high degree of military aptitude, ROTC standing, and for their contributions to the AFROTC program as well as good standing in their respective fields of endeavor at the school which they attend. The Arnold Air Society is a comparatively young organization, conceived during the spring' and summer of the year 1947 at the University of Cincinnati. Bancl Squadron In less than one year this organization was formally notified of its official recog- nition by the U. S. Air Forceg and today, less than eight years after its origin, the AAS is composed of 125,000 members and 153 squadrons representing a like number of colleges and universities throughout the nation. The mission of the Arnold Air Society is to further the mission of the United States Air Force at the college level by encouraging greater teamwork, technical knowledge, and cooperation among the students. J' xxx- 35' 521 4.4.-45 sm-- W- ss mms , mn ss mr ' airy -mag ' pq . E .M E as N a -Q 'Mig' -. 92 X, Q?5ii:iL.e ., . T-r fx K E . ms, sw 'K rxzw . X H E mf N? Ku? 1 u msn- - W, Www? WfB.fwN , ma as Y maya Q M A as Y- Q wg, 1 Q- WEB w.f.,U, E ' WW-nw .f , ' -Www. Qi 'ill A 'L' Wxmg. , 'w. -fw.,-alfwww , , ,,,.-- ,,,.,.m Y N .smug ,.,, rw 'gm H W- ' E W. W.. ,M - ' mm-w-V-,. , f'WEm,.W, gm: N -.ML . . xx 1 ., w w.m5Vav 'fm 'ww ,. 'dia H ' ' Si EX 95:7 as W 54 :X army sig- ximian- E M E ww-WW W AQ' .116 ' .. VW FB, 5?wxk,UExw'Wmf ,3W .Q, l . x Y.-, ,' Mb D-- ' 'ww :aw - M, 13? 'fr lim ,,-.W ,C . .... BE M. T' 1 ' R QPF w W' mv W if F ff' ,. -T U S .1 s ,Ia if ,la . vw' 1 A iiiifz 2 wi if f E- 6251 iff ' 1' ,3iQ .,?,i E ' 1 ' rn' 'jf K iw. 1' . - U Q - X' Z 41351 XE? ' F . -2 , 5 - - -NV, J, Q ? 'AD ,r 1 sig? b 1 gif 4 -EF' 1 - Q, I L ,F 1? -V V 2,5 'A 1? A. 'fs af X f X Y, E li-Q71 'FV - ,, :xml QWFIQ Y o x V . . , 1 mm ss ss H Fi ' E, ss S rms m a YW E A L gr H sg, . liiw' ss H K 'Jw F 15153 F 'ff vii, 1 . 'f V I W! 5 a B pm 1? . 'W 'fa I , !Z'Q.5 fAg 'ZS was me ss -N -B' -' x 1531 H Quin na ,zany mn' Z CAPT. VERNON O. LEASE Asst. Prof. of Air Science Squadron C CAPT. WVILLIAM T. POWVELL Asxt. Prof. of Air Science D CARL R. SMITH ...... ROBERT R. BARNES . FRANCIS L. ANTHONY CHARLES W. THOMAS JOHN A. MILLER ..... CARL R. BECK ....... LOUIS A. ORDINI .... RICHARD L. POSTLES .... .. ... . . . . . . .. Sergeant-Major MORTIMER LOTANE .... BURTON J. WEBBER .... JADIES HOUGHTON .. FIRST LT HAROLD H. BLACK Asset Pmf of A11 Sczencc .. . Group Commamler Executive Omcer . . . . . . . . . . . Adjutant . . Operations Omcer . . . . Personnel Ojicer . . . . . . . . . . . Supply Omcer Public Information Officer . . . Operations Sergeant . . . . Personnel Sergeant . .. Supply Sergeant CAPT. ALFRED C. ORLOWSKI Asst. Prof. of .-lir Science 724 tag 22.4 Q, fn' Y! ,Wd yu 'Qi one hundred +hif+Y'Si HOMECONUNG WEEKEND October 22-23 .H mn sg-H ,a - E. gggfm M gm in - w ng mf., -mx ga wi' -H si B H- VWE-mm ss sum ,gr - I, n N W B-1 B gs ss na msyxm as , , - N '+-..::....,. -P mn an ms Wa a mn H ss mass mms mmumnmunlnuululnnnnlnunlllllllllnllllll mnnuumumnunuuu:annullullllllluulunlnll mumnumuumumuuuululuuuuuuunllllllllll mwuunuanlnrnnxaununlulnnlulullIlullulnun lmmmmm::umunnuunnnunn....---- ,V Qfgggaivvsu-.....!! lIlll ' -5 5.', .L . :fm 'fr' -v:q. fi:,q,'1, -f.-LM' . -- -' fw '-P'Yn?72-tfrrrrl-',-rf-A. -- , ,1 .f-, ?+ ' -' : fff-a 1--. . rv rf ,ffQw.,Q::ff-w 4Q.?' ww Q if ' ' ' WA 4' 'flaw '-1-, 4A4l,?.7, A if G ' -971 ' gfixqf- 'fav' , 5 up ,ax 'Q Q:-1 -4 -z-f.?f -1F-q- ' -s2!'1'e' -94. J' L' 1 ' ' AX ' '-1? 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'EF7Tj:.j'.1:'- : Tv.....YT ,-W ffl?-liwf v' 1 K g k - L ,,-5, I -., , .MML-gl -:-I-,' .f..,.!-Q 14.4 , N , 2211: D f ' il - 1 xfapgif-l .-N N 4 44 --5 132 --was WH Wm I ff ,, ,iv 'T iii - .- 251 R---Q lk ' , -,xx-1 ' 'N PX--' X . ' '2- L, ,,, ui! Q X . E 3, J., y .-z '- 2.-jf '- 1 f qv, K 'lm 4 4,84 DUT' , - 4 f ' Li.--A 5 B. X'-Q Lf- .. ff ' ,QQ f-ws: - Af' 1' 'Q 4 W Y - f y - 5- ' we .,,- -Ly . X , gm. ,,-K, E W f 15,1 A , L. , M N.. 1, f ,- Q, -+G '- - 4ffPmfTs'f:f:':-1. -l ' 1 Qual! . -Vg , .ivi--.raw-W--'15,-rf fm,-f-q5.,gw.. -1 fb A., ,, W if, 2:11, .,.- ,g E-51+ -A - Y ,, -- .. - M ' - -'z 1- wr-by ,: I ,--:gym 1 Q-. - . ., , .3 . .. . -V , :....:.,:::-,,.f-.- t f,.,- ,., . - 3-I-u:.-,.,.,. . :.: .5f..j:,1 ,., pw.: .:.,.E. .,. ,., :5.,.,. I I 5,5 .M an ..: - K -- . .M .f , Q, v ,ly : ' . ,Q - ,., -:.:.:. :.: .. .:. Zi. mf 5.5 ' ' - J , , . lg- . :L 5 .:. .:.:, E wr,-ask Q 1 H Xu! lf LIL , :if ' , ' XI' gigTE35 - :iz gig fQf.QfQ.f'.s -- H K Q ., ,Q F ., , . , I, mgluwww, ,W. swings B Em , , 2.1, in ,LJ '5f,M.-j-- .Q . - mgmagnssfww H gg, 'A wi., ' pi A K M Q -- - lfw W f ' , , ,M E Ei ' LTff i? E gm whim 1:.-4 -. 1 Y, fir. 'Qv , 'w , , LQ I 3 I I i I i 3 n E as ii '! . .1 H fa 1 i '1 1 Y i .E 3 ! 1 fi 5 I V 4 5 gi? E54 sz v F E v x' .if 7. u . H X H H H H S B E , S8 S8 S8 Bm .A Bm SSB H. H ms E N an X E F in - H - - H -, ms H5 gmw HHH ' :was H H-H ms H E B ,ss . ms nw-EE ss-EE -semi smug mnasseus ms my mm ms my gs sw mms gm SSB B S881 B H f ss a x a n ss ma :ms A1 k 37312 fini EE EE'-IE PARENTS' WEEKEND Nov. 6 on K WALTER L. EATON CL ADVAC' ARK M E HE cSP4RR oW S ' EN' JR -:H Fo owe Q90 one hundred foriy-iwo 65 . . . 64004144 JERRE W. SALMON I. RICHARD BENDER ROBERT P. SMITH DS so LEADBETTER R 00 lc an-Sl' IN HARD QAC G' ALLEN A .03 IN AMERICAN COLLEGES M eo HENRY W. WIGGENS, JR. DAVID F. DAUBENSPECK CARL H. SMITH PAUL H. SHERRY AND uNlvERsmEs If one hundred forIy-fhree mviaizsii AND seemingly continuous series of contests and social events kept A the F. R M. student body well occupied throughout I. F. week which started on Monday, March 14-. The most important social event of the weekend, the I. F. Ball, was held Friday night, March 25, from 9 to l at the Valencia Ballroom in York. Music was provided by Ralph Flannagan and his orchestra and the theme of the dance was Sweethearts Ball. one hundred 'forfy-four INTER- FRATERNITY BALL I-F QUEEN A Band Concert was held in Hensel Hall on Saturday afternoon from 1:30 to 3:00. The I. F. sing finals, which was won this year by Phi Sigma Kappa, were held at interlnission. After the concert a Tea Dance was held at the Student Union between 3:30 and 5:30 P. M. at which trophies were awarded to the fraternities that came out on top during the week in the various inter- fraternity contests. The weekend, under the sponsorship of the I. F. Council, was concluded on Saturday night with parties at the fraternity houses. ' Dr. Hall Crowns Queen Queen and Escort one hundred forty-five '-9'--,Gi , J. . V ,, .,.. NH, I ' 5 f ' 'Yi . R32 J I I I -I 'BI , - I I ' - QL. M-1-fl-if-s.f,,,. i ' KU' AY , I Q . 1 E :K 'om ' w ,. L 1 ' I - 'Neg 551, 3 S3 ,-'E :.-Fgf : - .A . X, - Q 'Egg ' ' j . 75 QA' I N. 'I ' 2-FQ '. -' -,afhj -M- I JSI -, ,fx ff'-'I I . I1 1- Y., 1,gII'. Tia if P - - 1' .f 1 1- fqijff f B 7-' ,. ' fa-sf 1 fx Q 1 U -, - -- 1' VI I,.I - . L.: E' ' l 94 : ,gvxfgfi X , I I EI A I 4 ,- Q - f- .-ie! I q :BIAII II V ,, .... -QUJSEIE ff IX ., ' - -fi is 15 7- z - WN-. if - gf wXfi31f-N Q -Rfk I I M,?,,-7g?w3Ia,II II Q . 5 1 X Y 5 ff . was -gym - , ' ,J : -1151-gzgw' '1 ,-yzji--wh My 2.. E If - - ' 1,337 ffg gjffifx- I..- ,,,.....-- '11 f U fWf-ffi - ' . ' ' 1- '- ff.- - ,.-1 ' ' X ZH 51753 ii W-II X I 1 NQI-.fm Si5Qff.:'! 5 'Y f -, 1 - fliif . 4' ' ' A,., I V .A . -' ,- . 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V .1 , 3 as M Q, 342 ' -is -:,::g:,:f' - , ' ' 4? .. 1 w 'f J 5 ' f 'SL one hundred fifty on ONLY THE second time in Coach lfVoody Sp0naugle's seven-year tenure as head coach of the Franklin and Marshall football team, the Blue and VVl1ite,gridders turned in a losing season. The team dropped its Fmal five games of the 1954 campaign, after coming from behind to record victories in each of the Hrst three contests. It was apparent, even before the beginning of the season, that the Diplo- mats were likely to be plagued by a lack of depth. l'Vhen the injury list began to mount, the team's fortunes began to sink at a corresponding rate. Each of the members of the original backfield was hobbled by injuries at one time or another, as was all but one man on the reserve quartet. Especially damaging was the loss suffered when john Tullai, hard-plunging fullback and ace pointer, was forced to retire for the season after having received injuries in each of four consecutive games. At one stage during the early season, Tullai was tied for the scoring leadership of Pennsylvania. The situation was especially acute because Sal D'Amico, Tullai's replacement, was put out of commission for the entire year after the opening game. The linemen also received their share of bruises. ' ww il .v sk? i -Y Head Coach S. Woodrow Sponaugle, Geo. McGim1ess, W. Iannicelli, Mike Lewis. The Nevonians rolled up their biggest score of the season in the lid-lifter, when they trampled johns Hopkins, 41-19, on a second-half rally. Tullai accounted for the Hrst 28 points registered by the Sponauglemen. Dickinson was edged out 21-14, as Tullai recorded an 87-yard run. The Red Devils had led 14-0 at one stage. Drexel next fell prey to the Dips, as the locals pulled a 12-7 triumph out of the fire in the first home game. C0-Captain John Copenlmver Let's Go F. M MJ, Co-Captain Bill Boyer t Band at Halftime Albright spoiled F. .EQ M.'s homecoming by handing the Dips a 22-13 setback on 16 points in the final half. The next week lflfestern Maryland eked out a 6-0 decision, as the Blue and 1fVhite lost 131 yards in penalties. F. lk M. threatened only once near the game's conclusion, but an intercepted pass stopped the drive. The team then faced the three most powerful squads on the schedule on successive Saturdays, and lost to all three by wide margins. Powerful Scranton had an easy time in chalking up a 40-12 victory. Muhlenberg triumphed 33-6, but was unable to score until just 10 seconds before the conclusion of the second quarter. They then rolled over the locals in the last half. Gettysburg smothered the Nevonians in the final tilt on the card by a 33-0 score on muddy 1fVil1iamson Field. Tullai led the team in rushing, with 356 yards gained, and in scoring, with 43 points. Quarterback Dale Ritter was the total olfense champion with 1143 yards gainedg Ritter was the only Diplomat to make honorable mention on the All-State team. The departing seniors included Co-Captains John Copenhaver and Bill Boyer, center and tackle respectivelyg Henry Eberle, star end and only three- time Shenk Award winner for the seasong tackle Ron Miller and reserve back Joe Marting and Tullai, Ritter and D'A1nico. Witli a good supply of rettu'ning veterans and a Hne Freshman team coming up, hopes are bright that the 1955 edition of the Diplomats will return once again to winning ways. SUMMARY F. ab M. 41 Johns Hopkins ........ , . . 19 21 Dickinson . . . . . . 14 12 Drexel .......... . . 7 13 Albright .......... . .. 22 0 VVestern Maryland . . . . . 6 12 Scranton ........... . . . 40 6 Muhlenberg ........ . . . 33 0 Gettysburg ............ . . . 33 Vlfon 3, Lost 5 one hundred fifiy-one ss 51 -mms mmm: mv: 'F ii BQ ff nk: a fx JW W n'i'34F.S8 E A NM, mia mam Front row: Sam Garre, managerg Ray 0'Brien, WVillian1 Sandoe, Carl Blair, Dale Ritter, Henry Eberlc, Hebert Fields, john Copenhaver, W'Villiam Boyer, Joseph Martin, joseph Kuehn, WValter Balcavager, John Yventzel, Richard Hamilton, George Meyers. Second row: George McGinness, assistant coachg Tom Floyd, trainer, Carlton Surbeck, james Beane, Carl Drnkenbrod, Ronald Miller, john Tullai, James Neese, Ronald Flemming, Richard Pohner, Ronald Straley, Daniel Create, Michael Lewis, assistant coach, Bill Iannicelli, Freshman coachg S. 'Woodrow Sponaugle, head coach. Tlziirtl row: Robert Bostic, David Foery, WVil1ian1 Hayes, joseph Collentro, Richard Vartan, Donald Large, Lawrence Young, Rene Herbst, Jay Powell, Maurice Blose, Foster Ulrich, Anthony Guarna. one hundred fifty 'three w f if ' msmssm ,1' '1sfmm mm'A ' ' 'a ' A mswssmwmii ., 'ill Mm mx ssgmg :sg xsmm-mm QFEBE 5wifmf-1xssss:fb':WmWtXFEmmmm im Bm ma was smsgmffsi M as- ss s sa ss sw figs mmzmuwms If Ass umm ,mmux umm mga fm-img Aww sms!-mn my wk sums H M B misss E my - - - sm - . W .. - V D- H H:i::i:,. HHMZXEQXS Hmmi Sin? 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W Mmwms B W, , ,, ,I H gfiifiimvwg .gui Q H swim -f::fBEs:mZ:sf if H ZSHHHQHQ-I HHH fain , H WMA mms ,im sssmmw --K msgs-is 1 mms H- H s as ' - -.1-s , sm Hmmm Y s was ,X - ,www , - 5,5-5-,smf2vs,1wmsww.s Y m-W-W-ss K, Hmm -- if-ms msn is as-W s gwsmsmsmmwsExsffW:SfQi? xisswwm E HQHQHHQQ s'g,,:,, s,wW,ssaH mififixn saws sk QQH-HH'--Ha QHQHH H mg BEN H -- E . HMQXEH W H s HMHE 1 E E iMsmmm'EswHHHHHH H.m sfiw-Wa--s-'HH'-HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHQHM ssh s-HH-HH may Kms.. HH H H HH-H Q is Q H H H L-Y.,-sfsswwsmss , s ss W ' s H kswzmsgma gs D W sw , W sm, M H ,- H sm ,, H ss A H, H M gm- Hmf E HHH H wmmssa HH smmmm is H. . ,H H W s . . HHHHH H H H EHEE H H E H A W ' ' gamma H ss- W ss a -is Mmm H .wmgw Wm ,H ,H . Hs. ,smm E ,E H H Us E .. M swim lm M gym s 'mE!B8- I HB - EH 2- -HXHHBHIEKEH .A ms!!! m,H!i S8 Rm was Director of Athletics J. Shober Barr s 'Mx-sf sms :wma 5 ss mm . an - s a ss in-X m mm sm '- W a mm ss ss a ss ss was -mm x ss M iam Dancing Down the Sidelines Eberle Snares a Pass one hundred fiffy-four sa ss ss r A Q B 5 B B H mx- H H . , W ' -: 1 B .H V. V ' s:g '- x H--. ms T B B 5-H .. 13X Q B H A Taking the Field T.D. Pass to Ebel-le W Q - H 'A..'..f' - -I ' J' ' ' ' 'M' 'Yil -'H , , . B . Lf H ., .5--,-mu.. Trainer Tom Floyd Dips 011 Defense Goal Line Pile UP HI, .- ,4 1 one hundred 'ffffy-five one hundred 'fifiy-six First row: Clark McSparren, Dutch Hennig, Ron WVeaver, Dick Rogers Second row: Dale Stevenson, Bob Asch, Bob Sauter, Chuck Clark. SUMMARY F. ds' BI. 15 Muhlenberg . . . . . 49 38 Albright ........ . . . 23 37 Johns Hopkins ..... . . . . . . 24 Middle Atlantics .......... .. . Sth VVO11 1, Lost 2 NDER THE DIRECTION of Coach Dr. Wilbur Shenk, the Cross Country team won one out of three meets and placed eighth out of twenty-two colleges in the Middle Atlantics. Robert Asch and Clark McSparren were co-captains of the squad. The other members of the squad are Ronald I'Veaver, Richard Allen, Richard Rogers, David McCaa, Jim Moran, Charles W'alter, Tom Kanouse, Robert Sauter, Dale Stevenson, Dutch Hennig and Charles Clark. In its Hrst meet the Cross Country team journeyed E0 Allentown where it turned in a sparkling victory over the Muhlenberg harriers, 15-49. The Blue and IfVhite capttu'ed the first six places in this order: Vlfeaver, McSparren, Asch, Allen, Rogers and Sauter. 'Weaver's winning time was 251374. The Dips found a much more powerful machine as its Homecoming Day's opponent, Albright. The Lions chalked up a 23-38 victory. Ron Iflfeaver and Clark McSparren finished second and third for the Nevonians while Bob Asch, Dale Stevenson and Bob Sauter took the eighth to tenth places. In the hnal duel meet of the season the Dips bowed to Johns Hopkins, 24-37. Ron Vlfeaver took his second first place of the season with a winning time of 24:31. Clark McSparren finished third and Bob Asch finished tenth. In the Middle Atlantic meet the Nevonians placed eighth with McSpa.rren finishing twenty-sixth, I'Veaver dijrty-Hrst, Asch forty-ninth, Clark hfty-third and Stevenson fifty-ninth. Co-Captain Robert Asch Co-Captain Clark McSparren one hundred 'Fifty-seven one hundred 'Fiffy-eighf First row: Bud Eaton, Nick Lawton, Dick Glidden, Captain Tom Hendrick, Harry Lutz, Bob Graeif, Lloyd Mullen. Second row: Bob Hitchings, Dan Fickes, Bob Parker, Vern Ringler, Ron Brown, Fortune 0dend'hal, Martin Booth, Ray Wolff. Third row: Coach Bob Smith, George Schulz, Bruce Dietrich, Ed Newman, Ray Baugliman, Stan Wagner. Coach Bob Smith OACH BOB SBIITHSS Soccer Team, captained by Tom Headrick, played a tough schedule during the past soccer season and compiled a 3-6-1 record. Dick Glidden was selected on the second team of the Middle Atlantic soccer all star team. The Soccer Team opened up against La Salle and were turned back by the Explorers, 2-0. Playing its lirst home game, the Dips squeaked out a 2-l victory over Delaware. After approximately one and a half minutes of play, the Blue and lfVhite booters scored the first goal of the game on a shot by Vern Ringler. However, the Blue Hens tied up the score in the second quarter at l-l. Tvith eight minutes of the final quarter gone, Bob Parker smashed the ball by Delaware's goalie for the winning goal. Although Bob Parker and Bob Graeff each scored two goals, LaEayette's booters were too rugged for the Dips and won, 4-2. In its next outing the Soccer Team tied Drexel, l-l. Parker scored his third goal of the season in the third period to throw the game into a tie. Homecoming weekend saw the Dip booters chalk up its second victory on a 2-0 shutout over Muhlenburg. Ron Brown and Vern Ringler supplied the scoring punch, chipping in with a goal a piece. VVestern Maryland and Pitt handed the Blue and VVhite losses, 2-0 and 4-l. Pete Serlemitsos chipped in with the lone goal against Pitt. Traveling to Gettysburg, the Smithmen annexed its third win, by a 2-l score. The Dips tallied first in the second quarter. The score came on a long pass from Ray Mfoll at midheld to Bob Parker about eight yards in front of the goal cage, who promptly rammed the ball into the net. With the score tied at 1-1, Ron Brown added the clincher in the third quH1't61'. Bucknell poured the ball through the goalieis net six times, as the Bisons romped over the Nevonians, 6-0. Although -Parker tallied iirst for the Dips, Ursinus came back with two goals to set back the Blue and White in its final game, 2-l. Captain Tom Headrick SUMMARY F. da' M. 0 La Salle .... 2 Delaware . . . 2 Lafayette . . . l Drexel ......... 2 Muhlenberg .... 0 Yfllestern Maryland 1 Pitt ............ 2 Gettysburg .... 0 Bucknell ....... 1 Ursinus ......... Mlon 3, Lost 6, Tied l one hundred fifty-nine one hundred sixfy First row: Ken Wendell, Dick Hamilton, Dale Ritter, Warren Chase, Bill Hayes, Fuz Ulrich. Second row: Don Skean, Tom Floyd, Bruce Rodenberger, jack Ziegler, Hen Eberle, Barry Blum, Coach lVoody Sponaugle. Opjaonerzt Muhlenberg . . . Ursinus ...... Juniata .... Swarthmore . . . Drexel ..... Dickinson ..,. Navy ...... Dickinson .... Gettysburg . . . Moravian .... Susquehanna . . Albright ...... Lebanon Valley Bucknell ...... Lehigh . . . Albright . . . Gettysburg .... SUMMARY Won 6, Lost 11 dv' AI. Opp. 72 97 68 58 60 64 86 65 70 85 88 66 50 90 74 100 71 86 68 85 81 64 75 77 66 86 91 111 80 59 69 61 72 76 one hundred sixiy-one one hundred sixfy-iwo I-IE 1954-1955 BASKETBALL season turned out to be a rather disappointing one for the Franklin and Marshall passers. The Blue and Ylfhite could record only six victories in seventeen attempts-the worst record for an F. Se M. cage team since 1949, Coach lfVoody Sponaugle's first year at the helm. Faced with limited practice facilities, it took the locals quite a few weeks to round into top shape. Long lay-offs over the Christmas vacation and the inter-term recess did not help matters any either. Then another blow fell. Guard, Lee Pitock, and forward, Rudy Koenig, were placed on probation due to scholastic deiiciences. Pitock had been the team's leading scorer over the H1-st half of the campaign, while Koenig owned the best Held-goal percentage. The latter had been running second to star center Jack Ziegler in the number of rebounds snared as well. Reserve Dick Pohner also became ineligible for the same reason. It took several weeks for the new combination necessitated by these changes to begin to click, and by that time it was almost too late. The Dips began the season on the wrong foot by being overpowered by Muhlenberg, 97-72. They then topped Ursinus 68-585 dropped a 4-point decision to favored Juniatag and swamped Swarthmore 86-65 before adjourn- ing for the Christmas recess. All four games were played on the road. Drexel, eventual champions of the Middle Atlantic Conference, Southern Division, surprised the Nevonians, 85-70, in the home opener. However, the Sponauglemen came right back and thumped Dickinson by 22 points a few nights later. The Navy game, in which the Middies scored at will against the Blue and White, turned out to be the start ol? a four game losing streak for the team. Dickinson, Gettysburg, and Moravian all scored triumphs over the Dips on their home courts as the second semester got underway. An 81-64 triumph over Susquehanna showed promise of better things to come, but the Diplomats were to lose three more games in a row before Co-Captain Henry Eberle Co-Captain Dale Ritter recording their next victory. Albright edged them out, 79-75, on nine con- secutive foul shots in the closing minutes, after F. Sc M. had lead for most of the game. Lebanon Valley then walked off with an 88-66 win in a hand- fought ball game. The score does not tell the whole story of the tilt, for F. K M., despite playing without the services of Ziegler, who was ill, was in the game for three quarters and were actually out in front for almost all of the first half. The Nevonians then ran into Bucknell on a hot night for the Bisons, and suffered an 111-91 setback. The'9l points was nevertheless a seasonal high for the team. Ziegler also chalked up the individual high for the year in the same game, pouring 34 through the hoop. Then the tide turned. Powerful Lehigh was overwhelmed, 80-59, as forward Vlfarren Chase hit on 9 out of 15 goal attempts and 8 out of 8 from the foul line. The next night, F. 8: M. journeyed to Albright and achieved revenge by bringing back a 69-61 triumph. Hopes for three consecutive victories were dashed, however, when Gettysburg eked out a 76-72 win in two extra periods in the final game of the year. The Bullets scored live points in the last fifteen seconds during the regulation game to send the contest into overtime. Ziegler took scoring honors for the squad with 285 points in 16 games, a 17.8 average. He averaged 17.2 rebounds per game, and also led the team in assists. Only a sophomore, great things are expected of him. Chase turned in the best field goal percentage, hitting on 392, of his shots. I-Ie averaged 10.9 points for the season but did not really get going until the Moravian game. Then he hit at an 18.4 dip for the final eight games. VVith only forward Henry Eberle and guard Dale Ritter, named perma- nent co-captains, to be lost by graduation, things look bright for the 1955-56 season. Mfith a nucleus of Ziegler, Chase, Dick Hamilton and Ken Vlfendel to build upon, there is a good chance Coach Sponaugle will once again turn out a winning team. one hundred sixty-three one hundred sixfy-four f. ig ' Y' V if 1 4- r- A' Firxt row: Barry Montgomery, Rudy Meyers, Ron Flemming, Captain Hal DeHaven, Coach Roy Phillips. Second row: Gerry Yoder, Bob Smith, Ned Horner, Dave Horner, Dick Samuels, Bert McGann, Tom Herr, Bud Eaton, Sal D'Amico. HE BLUE AND YVHITE W'restling Team had another great year under the line coaching of Roy Phillips. The team compiled an impressive record of eight wins in eleven duel outings against some of the finest teams in the east. The starting squad was composed of four sophomores: Dick Samuels, 130 1bs.g Ned Horner, 137 lbs.g Bob Smith, 147 lbs. and Ron Flemming. 177 lbs.g three juniors: Geiry Yoder, 123 lbs.g Captain Hal DeHaven, 187 lbs. and Rudy Meyers, Hwt.g and a senior, Sal D'Amico, 167 lbs. Opening up against Vlfashington and Lee, the Dips won an impressive 33-3 victory. Yoder, Smith, DeHaven, D'Amico, Flemming and Barry Montgomery registered falls. Samuels won a 8-4 decision. V.M.I. provided the next victory for Coach Phillips' forces, Yoder, Flemming and DeHaven again recorded falls. Smith and Meyers gained decisions. lfVith two victories under their belt, F. tk M.'s grapplers traveled to Bethle- hem to tangle with the powerful Lehigh matmen. Gerry Yoder started the Dips off on the right foot with a 5-0 decision. But after lvlangus, Faust, Eichelberger and Seel had shown their stuff, Lehigh had another victory under its belt fLehigh went on to win 9 out of 10 duel matchesj. D'Amico garnered the other 3 points in a losing cause. Bouncing back, the Blue and YfVhite put on a show that really thrilled the 800 cheering fans sardined into Biesecker gym by defeating Cornel, 17-ll. Behind 11-5 after the first four matches, the Nevonians took the remaining four matches on close decisions by Captain DeHaven, D'Amico, Meyers and Flemming. Gerry Yoder won hve points when he pinned his 123 lb. opponent in 3:20. Vlfithout the support of the school's wrestling fans, the Dip matmen dropped two duel matches to Illinois, 20-6 and Springfield, 19-8, during mid- year recess. Flemming and Meyers won decisions against Illinois opponents. And Flemming and DeHaven took decisions from Springheld meng Bob Smith drew in his match. l N AF My H41 Captain Hal DeHaven SUMMARY Opponent F. dr M. Opp. Washington 8: Lee ........ .. Virginia Military Institute .... Lehigh . . . Cornell . . Illinois . . Springfield Virginia . Gettysburg Temple .. Syracuse . Penn ............. lfVon 8, Lost 3 one hundred sixiy-five one hundred sixiy-six Ron Flemming Virginia was F. 8: M.'s next victim, succumbing 24-8. Ron Flemming, Hal DeHaven and Ned Horner won by falls and Yoder, Samuels and Smith registered decisions. Gettysburg was victim number two on the comeback trail, falling 25-5 before Coach Phillips' forces. Ned Horner and Hal DeHaven took their second consecutive falls, while Yoder, Samuels, D'Amico, Flemming and Meyers were awarded decisions. Temple, with an undermanned squad gave the Blue and VVhite its third consecutive win and the sixth of the season. Ron Flemming registered the only fall for the Dips with a headscissors in 1:58. Yoder, Del-Iaven, D'Amico, and Meyers won by decision. Dick Samuels was awarded a decision. Traveling up to New York State, the Y'Vrestling Team toppled a strong Syracuse squad, 19-ll. Gerry Yoder, behind 4-3 and in bottom position, reversed his opponent in the third period and rode out the match on top to give F. tk M. a 3-0 lead. Samuels increased the lead to 6-0 with a 2-l decision. After Horner lost by decision, Bob Smith, with a half nelson crotch hold, pinned his man to make the score ll-3. However, Rooney and Smith com- bined to tie the score up at ll-ll. Ron Flemming put the Dips back in the lead with a l:56 fall and Rudy Meyers won a decision to clinch the decision. In the Hnal match of the season the Nevonian grapplers visited the City of Brotherly Love and left the University of Pennsylvania on the short end of 20-S victory. Captain Hal DeHaven ended his duel meet competition with a Hrst period fall. Hal, a junior, is going to dental school this fall. The other F. K M. Hliltlllell who won decisions are Yoder, Samuels, Smith, Flemming and Myers. Sal D'Amico, who because of a facial infection could not partici- pate in the last two duel meets, is the only other grappler who is not expected to return to the squad next year. Sal's place was filled by Tom Herr. Ron Flemming compiled a remarkable 10-l record in duel competition. He tallied 40 of the team's seasonal total of 203 points while losing only 3 of 122 points lost. Captain Hal DeHaven and Flemming lead the team in falls with live apiece. The individual records are as follows: Flemming, 10-lg Yoder, 9-23 Del-Iaven, 8-35 Meyers, 7-35 D'Amico, 6-35 Smith, 6-53 Samuels, 6-55 Horner, 2-83 Herr, 0-2g and Montgomery, l-0. The Captain elect for next year is , G y Yoder Rudy Mey Wresflers in Acfion Smith Hal DeHaw C one hundred sixty-eighi' , , 141 ,-is-. - -., - 232. N-- : a ' Us 'A 5- 9.1.1. . . ,551-' Sf: ' x Qi Pi 7 , .2 . tw! 'UP Ig -. ' , .gaze .- ' fs si-S .. ,..-...' , 1' 'L ' 5.11. ' , w -ng: .:::-'I' .' ' 'fu is ff ,-rag:'1 ah- - - - .... vs W tlll IIIK .!,l A . Vrluv , Q, .V I . id , 5 -1 :, haf ' 1 N., .5 4 1 Q.. V - 4' 'Q , , ' f .25 ... sg 'Agia 1 .. . vi 11334. A.. - X ' U WI.. , , , , V WL i s ' 3 ' ' . .. ,., ,F , ,F . I L, Y . . '.H:1f-aw , ' x :-: . , :gift if , ' . .-:-if- : if -' 7'-.w .f.- af ' -1 0 , yy nef':'?'if V-'ff?IEZiIfI?22-sawe-ts. 4 K 'v-.1-25' ,rw f -sf .-ref, -- 'Z f5'M'i15i '.vit-5i'fFliHw -.-ai. . J...-.t lex-glfm..--sr ,, 1fay::11.,'f,' ff AU.,--iw 'S.'Tg3?Qm-. '1 --L. ' tier' 11,4 lv? X- pa . . -iff 32. 0' 5' fill' 'at -- .:,l 1. ' ' i an 4 in -1 A 5 lu ' :ga 1 951 ' ei t. Hi' 9 'HA--.': g : . 1. 'tI3'.L.H' 1' ' 4 l I- all . -. .-sw :.f-' .--vrezzf 1' .Mi . 2- .M-gt A .FA Y3v'.Jf--15-l?xL r'- 3 ' ' in ' -Zi 4 -W -- Lx ' . ...fr 1 3 5 Ll , 3,,,,:,g':.-1,.,-,,,...,,53,f-5, . Q , ,- 3, ,. Ev- Coach George McGinness HE 1954-1955 SYVIMNIING TEAM compiled a record of five wins in eight duel meets, hnished second in the Little Three and placed fourth in the Middle Atlantics. Under the capable leadership of Coach George McGinness the team had one of the finest duel meet records in recent years. Paced by Burton Ufebber, who turned in firsts in the 50 yard freestyle, the 100 yard freestyle and combined with Joe Bray and Bill l'Vosnack to win the 300 yard medley relay race, the Swimming Team notched its first duel meet victory of the season against P.M.C. Other first places were taken by Don Large, breaststrokeg Bo Schaffner, divingg and Joe Bray, individual medley. Gettysburg squeaked out a 43-41 triumph to hand the Dips its first loss of the season. Bray, Schaffner, l'Vosnack and Large took first places for the Blue and YVhite. Bouncing back, the Nevonians sank the Drexel Dragons, 56-27. Bob Tesh, l'Vebber, Bray, Doug Fogg, Large and Dick Altman were individual winners in the Drexel meet. The medley team composed of joe Bray, Bill Vlfosnack and Don Large or Burt Xflfebber remained undefeated in the first three meets. The Swimming Team then dropped two consecutive meets to Lafayette and La Salle. Don Large was the only individual winner in the Lafayette meet, the Dips took the medley relay. Against La Salle Tesh, Bray, Adrian Morrison and Jim lfVheeler combined for first place in the freestyle relay, which was the Blue and YVhite's only winning event. Following the La Salle meet the Swimming Team went on to take three consecutive duel meets, downing Delaware, Dickinson and Swarthrnore. 'With only the freestyle relay remaining and Delaware leading 41-35, the Dips, led by Bray, Morrison, lfVheeler and Tesh, won the relay and the meet, 42-41. However, on the same evening the Dip yearlings dropped its lone meet to the Delaware frosh, 46-37. Ed Kraft, Bob Hershey and Sig Herlofson took Hrst places. Don Large broke the Swartlnnore 200 yard breaststroke record with a winning time of 2:58.l. The old record was 3:04.7. Don Large, Joe Bray and Bill l'Vosnack captured first places as the Swim- ming Team placed second to Gettysburg in the Little Three meet. Vfosnack garnered the only Blue and l'Vhite fll'SL place as the Dips finished fourth in the Middle Atlantics. SUMMARY A F.Q's'M. 51 Penn Military College .... . .. 31 41 Gettysburg ..,........ . . . 43 56 Drexel .... . . . 27 25 Lafayette .... . . . 59 25 La Salle 58 42 Delaware .... . . . 41 56 Dickinson . . . . . . 28 51 Swarthmore ......................... 32 Little Three: F. 8a M. 42, Gettysburg 47, Dickinson fl Middle Atlantics: Fourth VVO11 5, Lost: 3 Tl1ey'rc Off one hundred sixfy-nine ' Burt Webber jim Wfheeler Bill WVosnack ST ELLAR PER-FORMERS Don Large Bo Shaffner joe Bray one hundred seveniy F'l'R A RATHER disappointing 1954 season, in which F. EQ M. won only ' three games while losing ten, the outlook for 1955 is somewhat uncertain. However, with a major portion of last year's squad returning, it would not be wholly impossible for the Diplomats to completely reverse the rather poor record of a year ago. The F. tk M. team of a year ago packed enough hitting power to win a greater portion of its games than it did. The pitching was also adequate, but the catching, which as any one knows is a very essential part to any ball club, and particularly to a college team, was weak. However, Ed Hartford, who played on the 1953 squad, and Vern Ringler a sophomore who was very im- pressive in batting practice last year, as well as Jack Hanley, last year's catcher should bolster Diplomats in this department. jim Bean is the number one man on what should be a very impressive pitching staff. The husky football player, who gave the fans quite a thrill this fall with his excellent punting, will be backed up by Carl Bomboy and Gene Grubb. Dale Ritter, another footballer, and an outhelder on last year's squad, should also bolster the hurling. The Hrst base position is uncertain, as the loss of Dick Hammer, a .265 hitter who transferred to Temple, will definitely hurt the squad. Ron Brown, Ylfarren Chase, and Corky Surbeck are the leading candidates to Hll Hammer's shoes. Due to a knee operation, Surbeck will probably not be ready until mid season. At second base, Coach Phillips will greatly miss Wayne English, leading hitter of a year ago. lfVayne hit 352, and was the only Diplomat Slugger to belt a home run. Gerry Yoder, a letter winner on last year's squad, andzsopho- more Bill Hayes are the leading candidates. The other half of the keystone combination should be ably filled by Terry Hoover, a standout from last year. Irv Angstadt, who hit .322 last season, will probably open the season at third, while sophomore Bill Sandoe will also see plenty of action at the hot corner. The outfield will be bolstered by returning veterans, Dick Trauner and Dick 'Woods Rene I-Ierbst, Skip Kryder, and Bob Smith will battle for the third position. Smith was on outstanding American Legion and City League shortstop. SCHEDULE Date Opponent Apr. l . . . . . . Lebanon Valley Apr. 5 . . . . . . Bucknell . . . . . Apr. 16 . . . . . . Dickinson . . . Apr. 19 . . . . . . Lehigh . . . Apr. 21 . . . . . Ursinus . . Apr. 23 . . . . . . Albright . . . . . Apr. 27 . . . . . . Dickinson . . . . Apr. 29 . . . . . . Elizabethtown May 4 . . . . . . Delaware . . . . . May 7 . . . . . . Gettysburg . . May 9 . . . . . . Muhlenberg . . May ll .. ... Moravian .... May'13 ...Temple May 18 . . . . . . Swarthmore . . . May 21 . . . . . Gettysburg . . . . May 23 . .. ... St. Josephs .. .. 1 s B 0yx.l,1 1 1 1 Left to right: Terry Hoover, Lou Ordini, Irv Angstadt, Jack Hanley, Gerry Yoder. U N sm fu rm PPEEPPEIEPWPEWEPI one hundred seventy-one one hundred seventy-fwo SCHEDULE Date Opjaonent Place Apr. 15 Dickinson . . A Apr. 18 Albright ...... . . . A Apr. 22 Gettysburg .... . . . H Apr. 26 Johns Hopkins . . . . . . H Apr. 28 Dickinson ..... . . . H May fl Bucknell ...... . . . H May 6 Swarthmore ...... ..... H May 7 Middle Atlantics ..... Juniata May 10 Gettysburg ............. A May 12 YV. Maryland H May 20 Lehigh ,................ A Captain Ron Stuart He GOLF TEAM, captained by Ron Stuart, won four out of eleven matches last year, but from all indications the picture should be considerably dif- ferent this year. There will be only two men returning from last year's squad. They are Captain Stuart and Jere Sahm. The majority of the team will be made up of several sophomores who are potential 70 shooters. In last year's play Ron Stuart amassed a 77 overall average to lead the team and compiled a 7-4 record in competition. Stuart, now a senior, who has consistently been a fine competitor in past years, will again captain the team this year. Charles Ely, Al Van Sant and Bob Bostic are promising sophomores that are expected to bolster this year's squad. SUMMARY OF 1954 SEASCN F. if M. 4 Dickinson . 5 8 Albright ...... l 0 Penn . . . 9 6M2 Hopkins . . 2M-3 4 Dickinson . 5 7W Gettysburg 1 My 3 Lafayette . . 6 2 Bucknell .. 7 FSM! Swarthmore 55 .BMZ Gettysburg 3M 3 Lehigh ........ 6 VVon 4, Lost 7 LTHOUGH FRANKLIN AND lN!lARSHALL,S track team lost three good men through graduation, at this point the team appears much stronger than last year's and everything points to a better record this year. The cindermen won only one dual meet last season, and although they have practically the same schedule as last year, Coach Bill Iannicelli sincerely believes that his charges will do much better. Last year's lone victory was over Lebanon Valley's Flying Dutchmenf' The many promising sophomores are expected to be the nucleus of this year's squad. The hopeful rookie sophomores are Charles Rosner, Donald Martin, Barry Plum, john Maier, Ashton Scott and Dick Rogers. The two standouts are Charles Rosner, shot and javelin, and Don Martin, hurdles and high jump. Both of these boys turned in outstanding records in their freshman year. Besides the six sophomores, there are seven veteran seniors and juniors who will join together in forming a track squad. The juniors are Irv Angstadt, Ron lfVeaver, and Phillip Raspe. At the present time Irv is working out with the baseball team, but Coach Iannicelli also hopes to use him as a sprint man. Ron Mfeaver is co-captain of the team and will serve as one of our top one-half mile and two milers. The four seniors are Harry Logan, jumbo Gibbs, john Tullai and Bob Asch. Harry Logan is the other co-captain and is a hurdler. Tullai returned from the service to finish his senior yezu' at F. R M. this year, and in addition to his outstanding job as fullback for the football team, he will now try his hand at throwing the javelin and discus' and putting the shot. Others who are out for the team are Phil Raspe, half and mile runnerg Clark McSparren, mile and two mile runner, Art Evans, 440 and 880 middle distance runner, Bob Graeff, hurdlesg Dave Foery, javeling and Hal DeHaven, pole vault. Date Apr. Apr. Apr. A pr. A pr. A pr. M ay M ay M ay M ay 16 20 23 26 29 30 3 7 10 l3 SCHEDULE 011120116111 . . . . . . Muhlenberg . . . . . . . . Albright . . . . . . . . . Gettysburg Dickinson . . ... . .. Ursinus . . j- Penn Relays .. . . . . . . Lebanon Valley Delaware Bucknell .. MASCAC Place . A . . A ..G'bg .. H . . . . Penn ..H ..H A Lafayette Ron Weaver one hundred seventy-ihree HE RETURN of four varsity lettermen and Eve men from last year's freshman team, together with a fair number of talented newcomers gives Coach Vince Haag a favorable amount of material from which to build a promising team. Returning lettermen and their seedlings of last year are: Bob Foster, Jim Davis, Kent Martin,'and Aaron Kaplan. They are joined by Ed Slothour, a senior who played on the team in his freshman yearg juniors Dick Lavy and Dennis Rubenstein, winner of last year's intramural tennis championshipg sopho- mores Lee Rosky, Joe Grosh, Ron Spielman, Barry Sakulsky, and Abe Rosenthal, all of whom played on last YCBJJS freshman squad, and newcomers Dick Singer, Bob Hershey, Al York, and lValt Rose. The season started with Co-Captain Bob Foster again in the number one slot. Number two man was held by Co-Captain Jim Davis. Kent Martin and Aaron Kaplan played numbers three and four man respectively. This year Coach Haag will attempt to organize a frosh team in order to stimulate interest and to provide future varsity netmen with the coaching, practice, and experience which play such an important part in playing a winning game. one hundred seventy-four Date Apr. 6 Apr. 15 Apr. l8 Apr. 20 Apr. 23 Apr. 27 Apr. 29 May 3 May 4 May 10 May 12 May 13 May 16 May 19 May 23 SCHEDULE Opponent .. .. Haverford . , , . . Y'Vashington . . . . Gettysbtug . . . . Delaware . . . . . . Swarthmore .. .. Dickinson . . . . . Gettysburg .. .. Lehigh ..Penn . . . . Bucknell . . .. .. Dickinson . .. ..P1tt...... . . . . Lafayette . . . . . . Moravian . . . . . . Albright . . . Place H H H H A H A A H A A H H A H ef -sa mg 'cm . WE, are es as mi :. -'st EERFW is at si ,mama amass a is ma ma a Ea it it -we si aaa BEER mam .j a as an same- ss is is s ssQwfS-xi Ss if EE iii Z W'-Q Qs E: Z at Co-Captain Bob Foster Co-Captain Jim Davi S hz Phi Cagers Win Titl cfndiesn Team Takes Uve '.M Grid Season Opens As Beatin Phi Psi Twice - Offbalf Lea U6 Le' ieta Chi Phi Grab Leee? ' h' PEFTERESS piieevffo SEm Tciees Cagefsp ra Mural Swim Meet lp lose' M Tfqfk g . wiIlS Crown r Sigma Kappa Takes ' S' app E r - INTRAMURALS, Tile 195-I-55 Inraaaiunfxr. A'I'HLI5'l'IC program under the direction of George McGinness started its activities in the fall with football. For the fourth consecutive year Phi Sig remained undefeated and annexed the school intramural championship. Chi Phi was runner-up with eleven wins in twelve outings. The league was composed of thirteen teams. In the balloting of the Intramural All Star Football team, Irv Angstadt. Phi Sig, was named as the most valuable player in the league. The All Star first team was made up of Bob Ransavage, Chi Phig Paul Bletz, Dietz -235 Jim Davis, Chi Phig Irv Angstadt, Phi Sigg Tom Boyer, Sigma Pig and Ron Nuss, Chi Phi. joe Ventimiglia, Dietz 43533 S-Varren Chase, Phi Sigg John Allen, Phi Sigg Dick Trauner, ZBT, Don Holmberg, Chi Phig and Bob Mecaughey, Phi Psi. Basketball was next in the intramural spotlight. The league was divided into two divisions, Fraternity and Independent. Seminary ilrl went un- defeated and captured the Independent title. However, the Fraternity league ended in a three way tie between Lambda Chi, Phi Psi and Chi Phi. By clefeatin Phi Psi, 61-44 and Chi Phi 63-lfl Lambda Chi earned th ri ht . S I ', i ' w 4 C g to meet Seminary 7:1 in a best two out of three playoff for the school championship. Lambda Chi jumped oft? with a rousing 72-52 win over Seminary ,tbl in the Hrst game. However, Seminary :lil came back to take the next two games and the school title. In the balloting for the Fraternity and Inde- pendent All Star Basketball teams Bill Boyer, Phi Psi, and Bertz Cohen, East Hall, were selected as the most valuable players in their respective leagues. Trauner, ZBTQ Ray Baughman, Chi Phi: Don Holmberg, Chi Phig Hank Wiggins, Pi Lambg Ira Palmer, Delta Sigg Tom Headrick, Chi Phig and Art Goldstein, Pi Lamb, The following were selected on the Independent All Star team. john Diener, Dietz iilg Chuck Croneberger, East Hallg Glenn Rader, Seminary .itlg Bertz Cohen, East Hallg Bob Bonitz, Hartman -T332 Frank Mahan, Dietz 413: Bob Israel, Dietz -T131 Hal Randall, East Hall: Gary Gerber, Seminary 4:13 and Bob Tancredi, Hartman 413. In a double header, sponsored by the Black Pyramid, the Faculty Cardiac Five defeated the ROTC Fallen Angels, 27-22 and the Fraternity All Stars triumphed over the Independent All Stars, 69-51. Terry Hoover, Phi Sig, and john Diener, Dietz il, were selected as the outstanding players in the game and were awarded trophies. Chi Phi amassed 50 points to win the Intramural wrestling crown. Phi Sig was runner-up. The winners in the respective weight classes are: Eric Herr, Chi Phi, 123 lbs.g Clark McSparren, Chi Phi, 130 lbs.: Larry McKague, Phi Sig, 137 lbs.: Charley Clark, Phi Sig, 147 lbs.: Nick Lawton, Phi Sig, 157 lbs.9 Ron Nuss, Chi Phi, 167 lbs.g Phil Sieg, Chi Phi, 177 lbs.3 Dave Foery, Phi Psi, 191 1bs.g and Art Johnson, Phi Psi, heavyweight. I The Intramural Swimming title also went to Chi Phi with Phi Sig and ZBT running second and third. The winners in the individual events are as follows: Dick Trauner, ZBT, 50 yd. tlreestyleg Dick Trauner, ZBT, 100 yd. freestyleg Ed I'Vard, Chi Phi, 100 yd. backstrokeg Carl Leulfen, Chi Phi, 100 yd. breaststrokeg Charles Kaiser, ZBT, 200 ytl. freestyle: 150 yd. medley relay, Chi Phig and 200 yd. relay, Chi Phi. Phi Sig leads Chi Phi ' ln Race For I-M Trophy Probable Three-Way lie Seen ln Fraternity loop 'gl . S Chi Phi Holds l-M Lead: Phi Sig Stays Unbeaten 'lhcilielarns llhdetealed lr Elvfitttfltdlass 'Phi Sig Meets Chi Phi For l-M Football lead Phi Sig Downs Chi Phi lo Near I-M Grid Crown Pi larnb Meets Phi Sig? Title Hangs ln Balance T: w I L PCT Heeilfif, FlghiegligylilhhiftgaiillihlizrlilasLErthillulZl?1seC1l1lif ldiiiillriifefii-1 llliifrliiiiirfriiii .perilhigiiiiiifiillifi'L'f2i'i.?iEiQ'Q.Pfeafihallodiillfeilhihepriiihgf'iiiiiigiifiiii jjj jj: 'Q 11222 igtna Pi ........ 10 2 .833 l Lamb .... ,- 9 3 ,750 g A I n r V 1 . A A I g I M-an-41 ietz as -------. SI14 .667 mbda Chiwinsrw C 1 P 1 Repeats I' - 'Urs' F001 Take CG.GE.C'fQW,,l'F Wrespflm - 1 e n, -QTf.ClUSh, TWU9 I rSrg Remains Unbeate il, I Meflllell ' Gmillcll' NO. I Tri S Lambda Ill' hcl y . ln, 3' P P l mg Pong league a f F P ure our Firsfg. 0 Win Intramural Cage Championshzlo 0 mlflllln -J In ,I 4' R- 1,101 e lk , ' ff Q KK 2166 7 '-1. E 13 f ,' fp gf B? u-1' i s 49 A 1 5 ini ,lf y , I ! 1: .M LAY , Q 5 L, ' '! ' 3 M'N'Mf ' -.f- F. 67 hi- . .J ,- N Mlm -. - s ' - Q i . 'X I, Ugfa -' -4 ' .- 'P 55' 55:2 U' + 4 s' nay- , A' Lil, 2 43435 if! ku, if . 5... T Ts a '? ? Q '-:-E g . f ' -1 4 X- 1 - .. , -' 'Z-3, ,-, .f 4 , N '5s J 'h i'k 1 ,m' ' 7 v Lktu' '5T1wl,'X nt?-fy' H A Ji'-5' 9 , ,uk 9 Af. 'J ,f 1ff.'N'j ,.., , x M V! X-651.- f1..'?xrF-' 4+ 1 'lf-'l N ' , ' ' ,xgjk i K .1 -n CIA, afvet ti: ing s null 6'h.1u.n nazi Irnknn we-X ' .LL f'3fYy' ' ' ' .ff 9 . 1- , ' P 1.-3.5 X 4-1.f,... .jiri ' i,W,g5gV5. U .. ' 17 J aids gl. W9 - S99 Z Q. 1 c 1? Wal WS W n NEW Sl 0 N., .K ,. IVIen's Wear HERMAN STAN'S WOHLSEN'S - - - RECORD BAR SONS vm-Kola SAYRES, . . . O C O in 6' 45 N. PRINCE STREET SWEETON phonef 5200 Building Construction Bottles , , , , , , O O I 28-30 East King Street I73 N. QUEEN STREET ll-ANCASTER, PA- Phone: 62I0 705 Griest Building LANCASTER, PA. EDUCATORS A. B. Dick ROYAL Clary MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. HOLLINGER'S Duplicators TYPEWRITER5 Adding Machines AL y , , oncoster Institution Since I9I0 Qualify Meat Market 4I5 North Duke Street S . I. . . H. c. BANCROFT, mc. I O O 302 West Lemon Street LANCASTER, PA. Complete Office Outfitters 202 W. KING STREET - LANCASTER, PA, - PHONE 64l7 33 S. DUKE STREET - YORK, PA. - PHONE 8-2997 Sickness and Accident Income Protection - Hospitalization - Guaranteed-Renewable Income Protection - Individual, Family and Group Plans. Consult your local broker or agent for protection with a local concern. one hundred seventy-eight A Aaron, John BI., Ill, R. D. 2, Kennett Square. Pa. Abraham, James A., 1367 Perl-:iomen Avenue, Reading, Pa. Abram, Harold WZ, 230 Laurel Avenue, Cresson, Pa. Achenbach, Larry S., 2218 Yale Avenue, Camp Hill, Pa. Achtermann, John R., Qtrs. T23-Apt. 3, Fort Eustis, Va. Ackerly, James A., 204 Union Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Ackerman, James L., 963 Park Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. 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Booth, George M., III, 38 Canterbury Lane. NVestIield, N. J. Bostic, Robert F., Jr., 716 State Street, Lemoyne, Pa. Bostrorn, Carl O.. 433 N. Pine Street. Lancaster. Pa. Bowers, Jack K., 105 Bucknell Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Bowes, Ronald M., 65 Sutton Lane, Hounslow, Middlesex, England COMMERCIAL PRINTING HOUSE N I' c 'S ' S 1-u.f'f'f'f'7 J -+ : Q KUKIV ,,,, .. Printers and Publishers , 'Dif?1l I , 'Ai 'm0?iIIm 4i'i:'I !i ' I . I fl, fy Hi I up 'navy f 'I - palms'-lc .lu.,:. . . ..... .,.. , ,., . ,.,., T A ' up Sf- Q l' MARKET AND GRANT STS. LANCASTER, PENNA. i Paul W. Felker, '28 one hundred seventy-nine CHRIST- The answer in the WorId's Crisis R.S.V. Bible Peace with God-Graham You Can Conquer-Ivlacartney WEAVER BOOK STORE 44 SOUTH DUKE STREET MILLER G' HARTMAN Wholesale Grocers I I O 243 WEST LEMON STREET LANCASTER, PA. 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Dag: 4-7277 hundred eighty Compliments of ROCKY SPRINGS PARK Lancaster's Most Complete Playground CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '55l VISIT PENNSYLVANIA'S FINEST 32 Bowling Lanes - Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Open Year Round Roller Skating and Dancing Year Round o Five Air-conditioned Restaurants o Rooms with Radio and TV o Six Private Function Rooms . at the friendly HOTEL BRUNSWICK Lancaster, Pa. Boyd, Jolm A.. 315 N. Bowman Avenue. Merion, Pa. B ruaw Braddock. Kenneth M.. 617 W. Miner Street, West Chester, Pa. Brandt, 'William E., Jr.. R. D. 3. Red Lion, Pa. Brant, Roger E., Pennsdale, Pa. Bray, Joseph B.. 101 Knox Street, Norristown, Pa. Brecker, Martin F.. 1803 Choloday Lane, East Meadow, L. I., Breidenbach, William L., 60 Forest Drive, Apt. D., Springfield, Brennemnn. Jay P.. 118 Kready Avenue, Millersville. Pa. Brewster, WVilliam R., 9 Dobbs Terrace, Scarsdale, N. Y. Bricker, Owen P., III, 402 N. President Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Brignol . G' l' P.. '35 . ' Brown a ioaccnno o W Vt alnut Street. Lancaster. Pa. Donald J.. 108 N. Osbome Avenue. Margate, N. J. Brown: Harvey P., Jr., 230 N. Duke Street. Lancaster, Pa.. Brown, Robert T., 18 Lenox Place, Maplewood. N. J. Brown Ronald A. 123 Mulberry Street Kennett Square, Pa. Z Donald A.: S6 N. 10th Street. Ifarrisburg. Pa. N. Y. N. J. Cz-nn, Marcialito F., 65 VV. Sharpnack Street, Philadelphia 19 Pa. Campbell, Ivan R.. R. D. 1. Willow Street. Pa. Campbell, Ross L., 606 Ballytore Road, Wynnewood. Pa. Caponecchi, August J., R. D. 2, Box 79, Coraopolis, Pa. Carey. Albert B.. 240 W. Pine Street. Audubon. N. J. Carl, Lester L., Jr., 1025 N. Charlotte Street, Lancaster, Pa. Carrier, William W., Box 218, Summerville, Pa. Castiglia, Fred C., 633 Schuylkill Street. Harrisburg. Pa. Celia, Gregory J., 117 N. Mary Street, Lancaster, Pa. Cerina, Larry E., 2862 N. 27th Street, Philadelphia 32, Pa. Chambers, James M., Sycamore Mills Road, Media, Pa. Charles, Jay R., Cooper Avenue, Landisville, Pa. Charles, Norman J., 1001 Homeland Drive, Lancaster, Pa. Chase, Warren E., 37 Easton Street, Nantucket, Mass. Chivian, Noah, 99 Shanley Avenue, Newark, N. J. Christ, Norman K., 648 S. Queen Street. Lancaster, Pa. Brubaker, Donald E., 25 Terrace Road, Essex 21, Md. Bruce, Roger R.. 649 E. Frederick Street. Lancaster, Pa. Brurnbach, 1Villium H., Esterly, Pa. Bryan, Everett D., 230 American Avenue, Dover, Delaware Buckwalter, Ronald L., 25 S. West End Avenue Lancaster Pa. Burie, James R... 537 W. Vine Street, Lancaster, Pa. Burke, Nolan R.. 1241 North 26th Street. Camden. N. J. Burrs, Edward VV., 1121 Capital Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Burtner, Roger L.. 39 Elm Avenue. Hershey, Pa. Burton. Thomas F., R. D. 1, Box 193, Upper Marlboro. Md. Buss. Frank H., 1202 South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Butler. Guy H., 4535 Middleton Lane, Bethesda 14, Md. Butler, Ivan L.. 244 Harding Court. York, Pa. Clark, Alexander H., Box 407 Trooper Road, R. D. 1. Norristown, Pa. Clark. Charles E.. 850 Fountain Avenue. Lancaster. Pa. Clark, Charles G., 246 Eleventh Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. Coble, Robert D., 1513 Clearview Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Cogan. Richard P.. Linden Lane. Chatham. N. J. Cohen, J. Jerome, 122 Birch Avenue, Bala-Oynwyd, Pa. Cohen, Ronald Aaron, 139 N. 12th Street, Sunbury. Pa. Cohen Sidney M.. 2641 N. 4th Street, Harrisburg. Pa. Collr-nl. ro, Joseph S., 1933 Commonwealth Avenue, Auhurndale, Mass. Compton, Raymond T., Jr., 8 Sussex Avenue, Chatham, N. J. Conover, Fred S., Gordon's Corner Road, Englishtown, N. J. Cooley, John A., Quarters 919-B, NAS, Patuxent, Md. Coonan. James F.. 49 S. Duke Street. Lancaster, Pa. Butts, Laurence A.. R. D. 3. Box 154. Lancaster. Pa. Buzzard. Robert J.. 208 S. Queen Street, Lancaster. Pa. C Cahn, Edward L., 68 Oak Lane. Lancaster. Pa. CaliFf, John M., 515 E. Roseville Road, Lancaster. Pa. Corman, James A., 214 N. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa. Corman. Paul R., 214 N. Allegheny Street. Bellefonte, Pa. Costa, Joseph W., 6 Baldwin Avenue, Ridley Park. Pa. Covell, Robert N., 389 Broadway, Lawrence, N. Y. Cowles, Peter F., 1524 Rnhway Avenue, Vtlestfield, N. .T. Craig, James H., 305 S. Washington Street. Greencastle, Pa. Craley, Robert P., 46 East Avenue, Red Lion, Pa. Craver. Glenn P.. Box 277, Emeigh, Pa. Crawford, John, 20 Lathrope Avenue, Madison, N. J. Creato. Daniel R., 312 Westmont Avenue. Haddonfield, N. J. Crellin, Jacob A., Jr., 3900 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Creswell, Clifford J., 1468 Hollywood Drive, Lancaster, Pa. Croneberger, Charles L., Jr.. 1 Parkway, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Crouse, William W., Jr., Channing Avenue, Malvern, Pa. Cubbage, James IV., 14 Kings Highway, Dover. Delaware Cunin, Burton M., 46 S. 18 Street, Allentown, Pa. Cushman, James E., 533 Burrowes Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Cutt, Roger A.. 2383 New York Avenue. Huntington Station. N. D D'Anea, Alfred F., 15 Eley Street, Kingston. Pa. Daubert, Jacob E., 219 E. Liberty Street, Schuylkill Haven, Pa Daud, Albert A., Karrada, Baghdad, Iraq Davis, Floyd A., 2 Pnlmers Lane. Wallingford. Fa. Dawson, XVainwright, Jr., Gores Mill Road, Relsterstown, Md. DeBrandt, Robert F., 909 - 69th Avenue, Philadelphia 26, Pa. Dech, Elmer R., 309 W. Penn Avenue, Robesonia, Pa. Deemer, Robert E., Jr., 321 Beaver Street, Sewickley, Pa. Deery, Thomas J., 533 S. Lime Street, Lancaster, Pa. Deets, Daniel XV., 59M Trinidad Avenue, Hershey, Pa. DeHaven, Harold A., 19 Harrison Avenue, Christiana, Pa. DePerrot, Jean L. R., Church Square, Lititz, Pa. . Derstler, Amos G., 24 E. Ferdinand Street. Manheim. Pa. Diener, John F., 1434 Friedensburg Road. Reading. Pa. Diffenhach, Robert N., 2432 Derry Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Dillahey, Richard W., 916 Columbia Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Dilliard, George L., 1112 Main Street, Emerald, Pa. DiPietro, Richard R.. 146 W. Wilson Blvd.. Hagerstown. Md. Dobin, Edward I., 20 Colonial Avenue, Trenton, N. J. - Dobkin, I-Iarris J. L., 2630 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Downie. Louis R., 726 Calwell Road, Swarthmore. Pa. Drukenbrocl, Carl L., Jr., 665 Juliette Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Dudrick, Stanley J., 336 E. Broad Street, Nanticoke. Pa. Duke, Jere R., 834 E. Orange Street. Lancaster, Pa. one hundred eighty one Your Future, Too, Points Toward Progress Lancaster County is experiencing o major industrial growth. Plants are spotting the rural landscape, becoming next-door neighbors to Pennsylvania Dutch farms . . . offering an unusual contrast. New Holland Machine Company is glad to be a part at this area's growth. Although we're old neighbors, 60 years exactly, we're keenly interested in the development of Lancaster County . . . home to two New Holland plants and many employees. During your undergraduate years Lancaster County has been your home, too. Perhaps your attachments for it will bring you back often after Commencement Day. Your friends at New Holland extend congratulations to the graduating Seniors. Moy today's mark of achievement be indicative of future successes. M NEW HOLLAND First in Grassland Farming NEW HOLLAND, PENNSYLVANIA H EN RY TORT Used Cars l26-128 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 4-7912 Compliments of MOSTELLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE West Chester, Pa. and MOSTELLER'S MEN'S STORE Coatesville, Pa. ARROW SHOE stone ' ' ' Compliments of Known for Quality REILLY BROS. ' ' ' Cr RAUB l4 EAST KlNG STREET lOHN H. PEIFER, jR. ARTHUR P. MYLIN, IR. yodn -:Lf 7-Zifez, yt., gnc. INSURANCE SERVICE 220A North Duke Street Lancaster, Pa. Phone: Lanc. 2- l 242 one hundred eighty-two Dunkelberger, John E., 1096 lliolverton Street, Sunbury, Pa. Dunlap, Donald XV., Lampeier, Pa. Dunn, Lawrence L., IMain Street, Harrisonville, N. J. Dyen, James H., 6889 N. 19th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Dym, Stephen L.. 757 Empire Blvd., Brooklyn, Y. E Hagan, J3!1lE.S R., 59 Chestnut Street, Binghamton, N. Y. luherly, Williain E., 916 Buchanan Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Ebersole, Earl D., 553 Willow Street, Higiispire, Pa, Elxrlxart, .lVendell A., 327 XV. Blain Street, Dnllastoivn Pa Iuxslxensteln, Elliot NI., 12 Ackerman Placd Palisades fork. N. J Ellen, Stephen J., 5928 Warrington Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. hly, Charles B.. Grove Ave.. Pine Orchard, Branford, Conn. Emel. .lohn A.. 236 E. King Street. Lancaster. Pa. Engelke, Roland E., 660 Nottingham Place, Westfield, N. J. Ilangler, Regina B.. 1764 Eden Road. Lancaster. Pa. lgnglert, John E.. R. D. I, Lock Haven. Pa. Llflrh. Warren H.. R. D. 1, Conestoga. Pa. Lvans. Arthur B., 37 Vernon Drive. Pittsburgli 28, Pa. Evans, James R.. Jr.. 121 Yale Avenue, Lancaster. Pa. Ibyde. Rxqlmrd H.. 342 E. Clay Street, Lancaster. Pa. Eyerly, William C.. 722 Exist Third Street. Berwick, Pa. Fairbanks, Donald R., 22 N. Linden Avenue Hntboro Pa Fnletto, Donald F., 143 Mt. Pleasant Avenue: TVQSL Orange, N. J. Ifeaster, Douglas M., Winding Lane, Media, Pu. beelirer, Carl E., 416 Beech Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Feinberg, Martin L., 750 Empire Avenue, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Feingold, Murray, 715 NV. Diamond Avenue, Hazleton, Pa. Feketly, Stephen D., 272 Court Street, Middletown, Conn. Felix, W. Robert, Jr., 1228 Race Street, Sunbury, Pa. Fickes. Daniel G., 313 Pearl Street, Lancaster. Pa. Ifielcl, Richard L., Jr., 112 Crosshill Road, Carroll Pk., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Pieldmg. Henry P., Beaumont Road, Devon, Pa. Fields. Herbert E.. 5515,- 7th Road. S., Arlington. Va. Filor. Charles R., Jr.. 2349 S. Broad Street. Trenton 10. N. J. Fine. .Richard K.. 809 N. Franklin Street, Pottstown, Pa. Finocchiaro. Louis .T.. 96 Wilson Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y. Fischer, Edward J., Jr., 123 N. Lime Street, Lancaster, Pu. Flemming, Ronald E., 1523 Center Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Flick, Margaret M., 319 N. Pine Street, Lancaster, Pa. Focht-, Theodore H., 1544 Friedensburg Rd., Stony Creek Mills, Reading, Fuery, David S., 134 Brookline Blvd., Havertown, Pa. Fogg, Clinrles D., 823 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown, Md. Ford. Robert. W.. 806 S. Park Avenue, Glenshnw, Pa. Forman, Raymond. AI., 10 Anworth Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Forney. John K., 32 Vnlley Road, Nelifsville, Pa. Forwood, lVilbur A., R. D. 1, Elizabethtown, Pa. Foster. Robert E., 522 Race Avenue. Lancaster, Pa. Four-naris, Thomas J., 149 E. Clay Street. Lancaster, Pa. Fousc. Harry S., 49 Midwood Street, Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Frank, Leonard A., 431-66th Avenue, Philadelphia 26, Pa. Fraser, Richard L., 37 E. Main Street, llfountville, Pa. Freeseman, Joe H., 212 Church Avenue, Ephrata, Pa. Frey, Robert H., 416 W. Walnut Street, Lancaster, Pa. Friedenberg, Robert S., 901 Kerper Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Fricdlzmd, Harry BI.. 67-46 Exeter Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. Friiz, Joseph F., 1714 Millersville Pike, Lancaster, Pa. Fronts, George D., 700 Maple Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Froehlicli, Charles O., 206 Harris Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Fl'lltflg0I', Thomas WZ, R. D. 1, Bareville, Pa. Fuller, Wayne C., 335 S. Cook Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Fulmcr, William B., 436 Reynolds Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Furman, Philip J., Box 46, R. D. 1, Middletown, Pa. Pa. 6 Gabel, Donald I., 1864 Lincoln Hwy. East, Lancaster, Pa. Galloway. Gordon L., 334 Oak Street, Pottstown, Pa. Garbacik, Robert J., 516 NV. Green Street, XV. Hazleton, Pa. Garisun, Gary B., 534 S. Lime Street, Lancaster, Pa. Gurre, Samuel, III, 412 NVynnewood Road, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Gassert, Leon E., 33 Park Street, Elizabetluown, Pa. Guyloy, Thomas J., 306 Owen Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Gelhurd, Richard LI., 128 E. New Street, Lancaster, Pa. George, Dale A., 421 Main Street, Egypt, Pa. George, Dallas E., 102 Charlotte Street, Manheim, Pa. Gerber, Gary J., 219 E. lVhite Street., Summit Hill, Pa. Gerslein, Marc A., 11 W. Main Street, Plymouth, Pa. Getz, James A., 715 Third Street, Lancaster, Pa. Giambnlvo, Joseph F., S4-30 118 Street, Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. Gibano, John H., 258 Hollywood Avenue, Rochester 18, N. Y, Ginberg, David G., 2177 Seneca Dr., East, Merrick, N. Y. Gisli, Paul H., Holtwood, Pa. Glneser, J. Douglas, 1165 W'lieaislxeaf Lune, Abington, Pzi. Glass, Leonard W., 3730 Dolfield Avenue, Baltimore 15, Md. Glassman, hiartin, 139 Cedar Hill Avenue, Belleville, N. J. Glick, George XV., Jr., 648 E. Frederick Street, Lancaster, Pa. Gloutz, Gary E., S Caldwell St-rect, Brookville, Pu. Goepfricli, Raymond E., R. D. 1, Marietta, Pa. Golin, 'William B., 308 Kurtz Avenue, York, Pa. Golin, William E., 937 N. Lime Street, Lancaster, Pa. Goldstein, Arthur G., 11 Surrey Road, Melrose Park 26, Pa. Goldstein, Lawrence P., 2039 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Goldstein, Mark, 1170 E. 2-ith Street, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Goncliar, Leonard M., 650 Gibson Avenue, Kingston, Pa. Good, Donald W., 323 S. 16th Street, Reading, Pu. Good, Glenn E. 617 S. Broad Street, Lititz, Pa. Good, Ronald B., Reamstown, Pa. . Gordon, Ernest M., 1536 McKinley Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. Gordon, Gerald B., 313 Emerald Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Gordon, John M., R. D. 5, Frederick, Md, james W. Schutte, '20 Compressed Gases - Oxygen - Acefylene - Hydrogen - Med. Oxygen - Carbonic Gas - Weld- ing Equipment and Welders' Supplies - Paper Cups - Soda Cups - Straws - Electric Water Coolers - Spring Water. l26 NORTH WATER STREET Dial 2-78l2 1. N. FoRREY's GULF slsnvlcs Harrisburg Ave. 6' N. Mary Sf Call for and deliver o. s. WARFEL ASSOCIATES mc. LANC ASTER. PA. Phone: 2-9254 One block from The College Campus one hundred eighiy lhree GRAYBILL'S DAIRY C. ROY BARR Cr SON Electrical Contractors LITITZ, PA. 0 0 Westinghouse Appliances O O O 0 o Westinghouse Radio 0 Geneva Modern Kitchens Processors of FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS 736 COLUMBIA AVENUE LANCASTER, PA. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE FOR ALL R U D I S I L L A N D C O M P A N Y I N C Hospital - Surgical - Sickness - Accident , ' Employees Payroll Protection Printers and Lithographers LIFE INSURANCE juvenile and Adult . . O O O TEACHERS PROTECTIVE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IO9 W. CHESTNUT ST. LANCASTER, PENNA. ll6-IIS N. PRlNCE ST. LANCASTER, PENNA. Lancaster's FIRST Lite Insurance Company hundred eig FIELDS CLOTHES 24 NORTH QUEEN STREET O C C College Styles at Popular l Prices for College Men O I O Complete Line of Furnishings and ADAM Hats WIDE AWAKE SHIRT C READING, PA. Manufacturers ot Union Made Elbeco Shirts Uniform - Sport - Dress O., INC. IAN FQRRY scHooL or DANCING Complete Dance instruction Service - Ballet - Social 0 Tap v Modern Costume and Wig Rentals l23A NORTH QUEEN ST. Lancaster, Pa. - Graeff, Robert L., 1533 Locust Street, Reading, Pa. Grannell, Dana B., 302 S. 1Vest End Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Graver, Harry B., Jr., 4 E. Frederick Strrcct, Lancaster, Pa. Gray, James A., 721 E. Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa. Greenaway, Stephen A., R. D. 7, Box 441, Lancaster, Pa. Greer, John A., 523 Locust Street, Columbia, Pa. Greiner, Lloyd S., Leola, Pa. Grim, Samuel O., 303 S. Charles Street, Dallastown, Pa. Grimm, Charles R., R. D. 6, Hagerstown, Md. Groening, Donald I., 526 E. King Strcet, York, Pa. Groff, Dale R., 750 S. Lime Street, Lancaster, Pa. Groft, .lolm J., 71 N. Main Street, Manheim, Pa. Grosh, Joseph W., Jr., 2 S. Broad Street, Lititz, Pa. Gross, Leslie F., 500 Rockwood Road, Wilmington, Delaware Grubb, Eugene L., R. D. 1. Hummelstown, Pa. Gruber, Robert C., 222 College Avenue, Annville, Pa. Guarna, Anthony A., 5928 Augusta Street, Philadelphia, I-'a Guyer, Walter R., 114 Lafayette Street, Harrisburg, Pa. H I-1aacker,.Lee P., 240 Walnut Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Haag, Elizabeth, 1712 Linwood Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Haas, Dennis W., Maxatawny, Pa. Hackett, Burtis M., Jr., Lampeter, Pa. Haefner, Paul A., Jr., 422 State Street, Lancaster, Pa. Hahn, A. W'illia.m, Newfoundland, Pa. Hahn, QEarl G., 1334 High Street, Bethlehem, Pa. I-Iambriglxt, Lloyd R., 839 E. Nladison Street, Lancaster, Pa Hamilton, Richard E., 226 Cedar Avenue, Holmes, Pa. Hammond, William B., Box 183, Buckingham, Pa. Hankee, Roy H., 323 - 4th Street, Slatington, Pa. Hanley, John H., 623 Hebrank Street, Lancaster, Pa. Hanna, Richard E., 301 N. 7th Street, Columbia., Pa. Hannan, Jolm R., 305 Park Avenue, Merrick, N. Y. Hanway, Donald E., Jr., R. D. 2, Kennett Square, Pa. Harding, Roger F., 516 E. 79 Street, New York, N. Y. Harker, Frank B., Jr., 41 Green Avenue, Lawrenceville, N. J. Harriman, Helga F., Bird-in-Hand, Pa. Harrison, James W., 076 E. Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa. Hartzog, Raymond NV., 248 Cedarcroft Avenue, Audubon, N. J. Hartzcll, Richard W., 1037 Linden Street, Allentown, Pa. Hausman. Martin C., 10 Dock Lane. Great Neck, N. Y. Havens, Charles W., III, 9 Park Avenue, lVestminster, Md. Hawtin, Bruce A., 215 Bel Air Avenue, Aberdeen, Md. Hayes, William T., Jr., 59 Guilden Street, New Brunswick, N. J. Headings, Donald M., 1407 Plymouth Blvd., Norristown, Pa. Heagy, John F., 102 Fulton Street, Strasburg, Pa. Hehmann, Horst IV., 322 S. Christian Street, Lancaster, Pa. Heidelbaugh, Warren R.. 317 N. 26 Street, Camp Hill, Pa. Heisey, Robert G.. 1 W. Main Street, Quentin. Pa. Held, Eric N., 35 Carol Court, Lynbrook, N. Y. Hernler, Joseph K.. 225 S. Ann Street, Lancaster, Pa. Henderson, Charles O., 2463 Main Street, Leechburg, Pa. Hcngen, Xllalter S., III, 2102 Reading Blvd., W. Wyomissing, IVest Lawn, Pa. Henkel, John H.. 631 XV. Chestnut Street, Lancaster, Pa. Hennig, Gustav J., 45-38 - 149th Street, Flushing, N. Y. Herbst, Rene L., 409 N. State Street, Dover, Delaware Herlofson, Sigurd, Viggo Hansteensvei 13a, Oslo, Norway Herr, Eric C., 1287 Wheatland Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Herr, Paul M., Bareville, Pa. Herr, Richard B., 310 Ryder Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Herr, Thomas G., 526 N. Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa. Herring, Robert L., 45 XVashington Avenue, Amityville, N. Y. Hershey, John J., R. D. 7, Lancaster, Pa. Hershey, Robert B., 14 E. Third Street, Lititz, Pa. Hertzier, John V., Jr., 224 S. Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. Hess, Andrew J., 629 N. Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa. I-Iettlcman, Michael K., 3700 Dorchester Road, Baltimore 15, Hihner, Gary W., 632 W. Princess Street, York, Pa. Hilhoker, Jolm E., 7526 WValnut Lane, Philadelphia 33, Pa. Hill, Richard RI., 1925 E. Fairmont Street. Allentown, Pa. Hill, Robert G.. 338 N. 5th Street. Lehighton, Pa. Hill, Theodore L., 1023 Marietta Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Md. Himes, Louis H., II, 862 Pleasure Road, Lancaster, Pa. Hitchings, Robert, 7723 Mill Road, Elkins Park, Pa. Hooker, George T., R. D. 1, Valley Road, Humrnelstown, Pa. Hocltzel, George H., Jr., 1115 W. Clay Street, Lancaster, Pa. Hoffenberg, Robert A., 2202 Park Avenue, Baltimore 17, Md. Hoffman, Nicholas J., III, 008 Pleasant View Avenue, Scotia, N. Y. Hoffmeyer, William F., 126 Strathcona Drive, S., York, Pa. Hoffman, William B., 644 East End Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Hogentogler, Donald A., S13 Union Street, Lancaster, Pa. Hohenwarter, Jolm M., 712Vg Columbia Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Hoke, Gail H., 35 E. Cottage Place. York. Pa. Hollinger, James R., 35 S. Prince Street, Lancaster, Pa. Holman, Richard A., Arcola Farms, Arcola, Pa. Holmberg, Donald E., 40 Oak Street, Brookville, Pa. Holmbcrg, George C., 4 Lorenz Avenue, Baldwin, N. Y. Holter, Rodney T., 806 E. Water Street, Lock Haven, Pa. Hoover, Alan G., 129 E. Highland Avenue, Ebensburg, Pa. Hoover, Chester A., Jr., 164 Elizabeth Street, Millersville, Pa. Hoover, Terry D., 1383 White Street, York, Pa. Horner, Charles N., McDono,gh School, McDonagh, Md. Horner, David E., Mississippi Street, Boswell, Pa. Houghton. James W., Jr., Bird-in-Hand, Pa. Howard, James E., Bird-in-Hand, Pa. U Howells, Robert B.. 129 Elm Street, Shamokm, Pa. Huber, Glenn A., 61 Spencer Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Hunsberger, 'William B., 9th Avenue, Collegeville, Pa. Husted, Gerald VV., 203 Station Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. Hutchins, George B., 264 S. Loudon Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Hutchinson, P William, Jr., R. D. 2, Box 207. Lancaster, Pa. Hyman, Paul S.. 295 S. River Street. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Immenclorf, Charles H., 2914 High Street, Camden, N. J. Q Ingebritsen, Donald IVI., 115 Buckingham Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. Interval, James V., Jr., 58 Huffman Avenue, lVashington, Pa. one hundred eighty-five REN DEZVOUS ESTABLISHED 1866 STEAK SHOP PREVOST AND HERRING Italian Steaks and Sub Sandwiches james A. McCann, jr. - Insurance lACKSON'S QUALITY CLOTHES I-49 North Queen Street O I O 'Where quality is higher than price I O I . . . 24Ii2A:j1Vs,i-QTEILNEAST' I528 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 2, PA, FQRMAL CLOTHES I ' FOR RENT Established i770 The Oldest in America Compliments of BARN'-IART,s TOBAOOO SHOP F. w. w o o L w o R T H RESTAURANT C Manufacturers of . . O O . . Cowen Lion Cigars 25 North Queen Sf. 354 E. COLLEGE AVE. Pipes 0 Cigars o Tobacco YORK, PA. Accessories Lancaster, Pa. II4 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. I1 ndred eighty-six Irons, Richard L., Quarters L, Bainbridge USNTC, lid. lsrael. Robert E., Knoxville, Md. J . Jacobs, Robert H., 149 S. 6th Street, Chambersburg, Pa. Jamison, Harold O., 231 N. Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa. Jellinek, Donald M., 14 Melman Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. Johnson, Arthur S., Jr.. 25 W. Filbert Street, Lancaster, Pa. Johnson. William J., 41 Hes Blvd., Lancaster, Pa. Jonfi, Leon L., 534 Fairview Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Jones, Ronald N., 38 Broadway, Jim Thorpe, Pa. Judith, Frederic R., 720 Fourth Street, Lancaster, Pa. K Kalbfleiseh, Robert N., Belmont Avenue, Southampton, Pa. Kaltrider, Denton NV., 224 S. 17th Street, Camp Hill, Pa. Kanouse, Thomas J., 2 W2 Centre Street, Nesquehoning, Pa. Kauffman, Leon E., 140 E. James Street, Lancaster, Pa. Kauffman, Richard F., R. D. 1, Millcrstown. Pa. Kayel, Robert G., 572 Leonard Street, Brooklyn 22, N. Y. Keares, Harry P., 31 E. Liberty Street. Lancaster, Pa. Keifer, Frederic R., 1301 Elm Street, Lebanon, Pa. Kellogg, Reid E., 195 Brixton Road, South, Garden City, N. Kelly, Robert E., 27 E. Welling Avenue, Pennington, N. J. Kelsey, John M., 167 Rector Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Keiek, Dennis C.. 1007 Lititz Avenue.fLancaster. Pa. Kexshner, Nevin L., R. D. 2, Bemville, Pa. Kessler, James D., 2801 Columbia Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Kiefel, John A., R. D. 1, Box 420, Harrisburg, Pa. Killian, John D., 2572 Main Street, Stratford, Conn. Kilmore Mearl A. R. D. 2 Dillshur Pa 1 1 ll, - Kippliorn, Richard A., Jr., 732 E. End Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Kirkpatrick, Jack H., Beech Hill Road, XVynnewo0d, Pa. Kirkpatrick, William F., 2125 Sampson Street, Pittsburgh 35, Pa. Kistler, Robert B., 45 N. Grant Street, Palmyra, Pa. Klein, Richard A., 410 Shoemaker Road, Elkins Park, Pa. Kleinginna, Richard A., 15 Lafayette Street, Tan-iaqua, Pa. Klinedinst, Donald R., 833 Arlington Street, York, Pa. Klinefelter, William E., 546 W. Market Street, York, Pa. Knoebel, David, H., 47 Market Street, Tamaqun, Pa, Kochel, Kenneth D., 729 E. Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa. Kociatyn, Casimir A., 30 N. Queen Street, York, Pa. Koenig, Edward, 900 Margate Terrace, Chicago 40, Ill. Koenig, Rudolph D., 430 Oley Street, Reading, Pa. Kopilniek, Dlelvin D., 3722 Doltield Avenue, Baltimore 15, Bid. Koppehele, H. Paul. 119 Clover Hgts. Road, Lancaster, Pa. Korbieh, Steven, Webster Street, Ranshaw, Pa. Korol, Emil, 321 Juniata Street, Lancaster, Pa. Kraft, Edward C., Jr., 209 Ruby Street, Lancaster, Pa. Kraybill, James L., 9 South Main Street, Manheim, Pa. Krebs, Samuel W., 55 Jackson Drive, Lancaster, Pa. Kreider, Bruce N., R. D. 1, Manheim, Pa. Kressley, Vernon D.. 145 Diamond Street, Sellersville, Pa. Krick. Kenneth A., 826 Pleasure Road, Lancaster, Pa. Kryder, Harvey A., 48 Oak Street, Coatesville, Pa. Kuehn, Joseph W., Jr., 1016 Hewitt Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Kuhn. James F., 511 S. 24th Street. Harrisburg, Pa. Kuhn, Raymond E., Glenville, Pa. Kulp, Rodman H., Box 173, Schwenksville, Pa. Kulp, lVilliam D., 106 Harrison Street, Emmaus, Pa. L Labovieh, 1Valter M., 617 Hamilton Street, Lancaster, Pa. Laliey, Alexander J., 191 S. Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Laifer, Stephen R., 470 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. Lama., Alfred M., 1760 Union Street, Brooklyn 13, N. Y. Lamberson, Clarence D., Friedens, Pa. Laxnheison, Herbert, Box 27, Friedens, Pa. Laxnrney, James T., 107 N. Custer Avenue, New Holland, Pa. Large, Donald C., Jr., 7 Stanley Oval, Westfield, N. J. Lavy, Richard C., 2700 Garrison Blvd., Baltimore 16, Md. Lawton, Ivins N., 7803 Froebel Road, Philadelphia IS, Pa. Lawton, James M.. R. D. 3, l'Vest Chester, Pa. Lazarus, Hemmn, HI, R. D., Pittstown, N. J. Leary, Wiilliam M.. 1227 E. King Street, Lancaster, Pa. Lebow, Gary H., 6026 W. 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LeChard, Richard J., 10 S. Milboume Avenue, Ventnor Citv, N. Lehman, Paul C., 31 Ziegler Tract, Penns Grove, N. J. ' Lenker, Doyle W., Dalmatia, Pa. Lennox, Thomas G., 2224 Ferry Street, Easton, Pa. Lesser, Michael S., S3-33 Austin Street, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Lessig, George R., Jr., 213 W. Main Avenue, Myerstown, Pa. Leufien, Karl-Heinz, 51-27 - 63rd Street, Woodside 77, New Lewis, John R., 28 Sheridan Street, Auburn, N. Y. Lewis, Robert W., 216 E. Orange Street, CRearj, Lancaster, Libro, Gaetano D., 226-46th Street, Sea Isle City, J. Lidgcy, James H., Starford, Pa. Linder, Wihiam R., 1208 Larchmont Avenue, Havertown, Pa. Lippi, Ralph F., Jr., 2126 N. 4th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Lloyd, Charles H., 916 E. 37th Street, Baltimore 18, Md. Loftin, Ralph F., Reynolda Drive, Statesville, N. C. York Pa. Lohmann, Albert P., 453 E. Lancaster Avenue, Shillington, Pa. Long, James DeC., 917 Swede Street, Norristown, Pa. Long, Richard W., Market Street, Liverpool, Pa. Lotane, Mortimer Q., 154 Main Street, Suliield, Conn. Lowenthal, Mark J., 109 N. 4th Avenue, Highland Park, N. J. Luckenbauizh, Carroll C.. R. D. 2, Spring Grove, Pa. Lukens, John P., R. D. 3, Dover, Pa. D Lynch, Robert T., Jr., 161 Marshall Street, Shamokin, Pa. Mahan, Frank H., 29 School House Lone, Broomall, Pa. VARDEN STUDIO Your official Oriflamme photographer For the finesi in . . . YEARBOOKS - PORTRAITS - GROUPS - CANDIDS . . . consuli our specialists 31 W. ORANGE ST. LANCASTER, PENNA. one hundred eighty seven Henry G. Hoeltzel Wholesale H I I- D Y ' 5 WHERE FREDERICK MEETS MARY Q GREETINC CARDS Q HOLIDAY GOODS 0 PARTY FAVORS THE WRIGHT BAKERY Wright's Fresh Baked Foods ENRICHED FOR BE'I'I'ER NUTRITION Q STATIONERY . NOVELTIES The golden haze of college days is 'round about us yet. Af Your Door ' AI Your Grocer :TOYS Phone: New Holland 4-ZI54 Comefo LINK'S AUTO EXCHANGE TH E MaCyAn Di LUNCHEONETTE Where Friends Meet Corner of College and Columbia Aves. and enjoy the best in food H . b A L t P Luncheon, dinner and a variety of SO sandwich selections arms urg ve' . . ' ancas er' a' ,, , ,, O ' F. C1 M. Athl t' F' Id Home of the famous Steak Special pposlte e IC Ie PHONE: 4-5403 PHONE: 2-9307 hundred eighty-eight LAWRENCE . BENEDICT, INC. General Confraciors 240 North Marshall Sfreel' 0 Phone 3-3676 Biahoney, Dennis M., 1301 East lvlarket Street, York, Pa. Mahoney, James C., 1301 E. Market Street, York, Pu. Mainer, Jolm E., 1849 Lititz Pike, Lancaster, Pa. Male, Harold A., 114 E. Garrett Street, Somerset, Pa. Mauslxel, Lee S., 35 Beverly Road, W. Orange, N. J. Marzipoff, Richard B., 6136 Carpenter Street, Philudelpliia, Pa. Marne, Floyd T., 531 W. XValnut Street, Lancaster, Pa. M arrie Theodore P., 531 W. Walnut Street Lancaster Pa. M:irt,in,, Donald E., 649 Hamilton Street., Lancaster, Pu? Martin, E. Dale, R.. D. 4, Box 446, Lancaster, Pa. Martin, Robert K., 1764 Sleepy Hollow Lane, Plainfield, N. J. Martin, Thomas J., 101 S. Fourth Street, Youugwood, Pu. Martin, Willis S., Jr., 1704 Pennsylvania Avenue, Hagerstown, Md. Martinsek, Hemy P., 507 E. 83rd Street, New York, N. Y. Marzolf, Robert S., R.. D. 1, Pine Grove, Pa. Muscolo, Richard F., 1402 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Must, Fred M., Jr., 137 Maple Lane, Lancaster, Pa. Matt, George F., 536 WV. Vine Street, Lancaster, Pa. Matteson, Jolm R., 213 Hess Blvd., Lancaster, Pa. Mnuger, Riclinrcl L., Elverson, Pu. May, Larry K., R. D. 1, Hamburg, Pa. McCuu, David J., 223 Harrison Avenue, Glenside, Pa. Nlcgartneyfx, N?lillianiIF.a 5669ge:'THRllzinc1 Agwenue, II:ancastcr, Ilia. Mc nm-iic', .om '., .r., X. n nut Ctreet, nncaster, n. McCullough, Samuel D., 39 East 23rd Street, Chester, Pa. McCurdy, Henry A. E., 58 Stnmbnugh Avenue, Sharon, Pa. McDonald, Larry D.. 202 Charles Street, W'ashington Boro, Pn. McEllhu:nney. John G., 333 Spencer Avenue, Lancaster, Pn. McGee, Michael D., 140 W. Boundary Avenue, York, Pa. McGuire, Richard B., R. D. 1, Monongnlieln, Pa. McHolIzxncl, William P., Jr., 222 XV. Main Street, Ephmtzi, Pa. Mclingue, H. Lawrence, 404 Allegheny Street, Hollirlaysburg, Pa. lvlcliaughlin, Keith H., 1424 lVzilnut Street, Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Meekins, Thomas F., 46 Midland Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. Mekeel, Charles B., 549 Courtland Street, York, Pa. Mellott, Forrest R., McConnf.-llsburg, Pa. Mendelssohn, Saul, Main Street, Montgomery, Pa. Menzcl, Robert P.. 710 N. Second Street, Emmnus, Pa. Mercer, Eugene H..,Jr., R. D. 2, Dover, Delaware Mersky, Edward, 335 Jackson Street, New Holland, Pa. Mervine, NVilliam A., Jr., 115 N. Balliet Street, Frackville, Pu. Metzler, Gottfried, III, Main Street, Bridgeville, Delaware Meters, Rudolph F., Box 112, Hollsopple, Pu. Mezinis, George K., 141 Market Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Miller, David L., 445 Nevin Street, Lancaster, Pa. Miller, Jerome P., 616 Church Street, Huntingdon, Pa. Miller, Robert M., Florin, Pa. Miller, 1Villard L., 300 Vine Street, Perkusie, Pa.. Miller, William B., 127 W. Frederick Street, Millersville, Pa. Mimiclis, Thomas, 117 Church Street, Lancaster, Pn. Minotf, Arnold S., 360 Irving Avenue, South Orange, N. J. Missonellie, Thomas J., 87 lVestervelt Avenue, Hnwtliome, N. J. Moffett, James H., 322 Park Street, WestHelcl, N, J. Mohler, Jolm D., 1832 New Holland Pike, Box 566, Lancaster, Pa. Molz, Joseph R., 22 Fairview Avenue, Bausman, Pu. Mongiovi. John, 619 St. Joseph Street, Lancaster, Pa. Montgomery, Richard B., lVest Chester Pike, Edgcmont, Pa. Moolc, Dnvid N., 320 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Moore, Gerald J., 327 E. Second Avenue, Lititz, Pa. Moore, Robert J., 207 Walniit Street, Coatesville, Pu. Momn, James A., 43 Linden Avenue, Metuclieu, N. J. Morgan, George J., 68 Broadway, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Morgan, Patrick J., Jr., 1 Heywood Road, Pelham, N. Y. Moriarty, William I-L, 306 S. Fourth Street, Columbia, Pa. Morrison, Ach-ion R., Jr., Box 314, R. D. 2, Mariuette, Wise. Morrison, Jnnic-s D., 27 N. Prince Street, Millcisville, Pa. Rlorse, James B., 19 Tionn Avenue, Belleville, N. J. Mosteller. James L., 600 N. Franklin Street, lVest Chester, Pa. Mott, Alan R., 34 XVoocllzuul Street., Huntington, N. Y. Mowbray, John S., R. D. 1, Center Valley, Pa. Moyer, William R., Church Street, Mohnton, Pri. Much, 1VIandeIl J., Idlewild Lane, IXIQ-dia, Pu. Mulle, Henry G., 1118 Park Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. Mullen, Lloyd B., 650 N. Maw Street, Lancaster, Pa. Musselmnn, C. Thomas, 150 Willow Street, Adamstown, Pu, Musselmnn, Tlworlorc VV., 150 Willoxs' Street, Adamstown, Pa. Musser, John R., Jr., 1043 E. Chestnut Street, Sunbury, Pa Musser, Ronald E., 925 Lititz Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Myer, Nevin L., 48 S. 9th Street, Akron, Pa. Myers, George K., Jr., 6 S. Pearl Street, Lancaster, Pa. Myers, Kenneth A., 514 High Street, Hanover, Pa. Myeis, Robert D., 936 W. College Avenue, York, Pu. Nach, Charles D., 21 Purk Hill Avenue, Yonkers 5, N. Y. Neely, Robert J., 839 Third Street, Lancaster, Pa. Neese, James H., 17 Denven Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Nelson, Charles R., 4910-15th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Nestel, Richard C., 553 W. Chestnut Street, Lancaster, Pa. Newman, Edward C., Jr., 1-35 Kntafuclxi-Machi, Nagasaki Newman, Henry, 140 Ruby Street, Lancaster, Pa. Nice, G. Harry, 38 N. Lime Street, Lancaster, Pa. Nickles, Nick, 237 Union Street, Columbia, Pa. Nissley, Clyde R., 212 Marietta Street, Mt. Joy, Pu. Nitzberg, Jerome S., 2417 Golf Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Noel, Thomas G., 315 E. King Street, Lancaster, Pa. Nouemaker, Larry F., Franklin Street, New Frecclom, Pa. Nunez, Rodrigo A., Apartnclo 1027, Panama O Oaks, Maurice D., R. D. 2, Everett, Pa. O'Brien, Raymond V., 701 Stone Street, Osceola Mills, Pa. O'ConneIl. Robert C., 627 Bauman Avenue, Baden, Pa. O'Keefe, Cornelius J., 23 Kingston Avenue, Baldwin, N. Y. O'Len1'y, John E., 405 Walnut Street, Columbia, Pa. Olin, Allen O., 9 N. Church Street, West Chester, Pa. Opaleniok, Nicholas G., 210 N. Second Street, St. Clair, Pa. Ordini, Louis A., Terrace Road, Franklin Lakes, N. J. 1 Japan one hundred eighly nine Gears - Sprockets - Racks A ALWAYS BUT ALWAYS , PLEE-ZING 1 on ocrnizs Ask for is A GEAR COMPANY Institutional Food Supplies C C S U N 0 C O G A S 8 O I L S , , PF :lc Service and Repairs AUMENT BROS., INC. LUTHER YINGER, Proprietor Orange St. and Marietta Ave. Phone: 2-9657 Phone: 6163 34th and Clearfield Sts. 'PHILADELPHIA 32, PA. All Types and Materials The Hubley Manufacturing Co. if Lancaster, Pennsylvania .ik KEDDIE TOYS 0 CAP PISTOLS hundred ninety Q f C it T airy T T 7'f f'fT': '54-7 hi: l- 'EQ :ef ,,,2,'r'g7P' 'VV 'TL 1. -i'f'zL?.E-,-f3g..' 1,.j2i,ii37:i't5f5'?9 3 tw 1:-gg: --:.:'n-' 1 '.-ij .. , f : :ff . V Tir: ..l .3 ,- ,, :A 1: H - .ly-t if Q. ' QQ' --f.'. .::' -. - ---- fr -f -1 ,:1.:.'-,.:a:.- ..,.', L ,g r c - 1-1' in asasiae e aa T assi E i ff?-it lm 5 ETH- -n. ff.: tg tl 'L l- f .3 ea ' ' 252-if 5 f 5 ff s o 1 3,:..1.g: :.:,,1',.AgaFf..s.1...' Q, ' . -.-LM-..l:.A:. ,wi - V SA - - . - - -Aff 4 -4- All 52-E 4 2,3 -f,1:.',i' . : f.1?'-5' gi: 'L5?W1:g.:j:. : i. N 5 f i t i!! Qi ' ' ml' ' if-Er 1 -fai r i es -P if fgg gis iiifi H ,!,.... . ll . ,. 53.3 fr' ffi..-fig-1,ifiSfgfj:ig:,fffQ. .,,. A ff- ': if11 N i 'Qii1 T 5 -- T -l f 5 N'M-r F.8rM.'s New Dormitory in the Making It has no name as yet . . . but what a beauty! Construction for this handsome new dormitory is expected to commence this Summer, with com- pletion date about june l956. Funds will be supplied by a Federal Government loan at an approximate cost of S750,000. Architecture will be Modern Georgian Colonial, with three upper floors and a basement. There will be llO double rooms, and a spacious dining hall with a capacity of 220. There will also be two recreation rooms, 35' x 55' each, and a large 22' x 66Vz' lounge. The basement will house committee rooms and laundries. The build- ing will be tire-resistant, and faced in brick to harmonize with the other campus structures. This splendid dormitory will prove a worthy addi- tion to F. Cr lvl.'s fine plant equipment. Hager's Department Store, which celebrates its l34th Anniversary this year, is happy to observe the continued progress of another fine old Lan- caster lnstitution, Franklin and Marshall College. The Hager Store Lancaster, Pa. 0 Founded 1821 one hundred ninety-one 1 Oren, Donald B., 1209 Willow Street Road, Lnncasicr, Pa. Orkin, Richard A., 132 N. lltlx Street. Sunbury, Pa. Orkiu, Robert S., 132 N. llth Street, Sunbury, Pa. Ott, Arthur R., Jr., 1582 Lititz Pike, Lancaster, Pu. Overly, W'ylie L., 115 S. Church Street, Lit. Pleasant, Pa. Pues, Riclxnrd K., 1026 Marshall Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Puparu, Michael A., Jr., 41415 N. Queen Street., Lancaster, Pa Pupso, Francis J., R, D. 2, Schuylkill Haven, Pu. Park, Frederick R., 408 Brandon Street, Greensburg, Pa. Parker, Robert H., 12 Fairfax Terrace, Chatham, N. J. Parncs, Herbert M., 3631 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa PH1'fl'illgC, Ronald K., 264 Mather Road, Jenkintown, Pu. Pntukas, Peter C., 123 N. -ith Avenue, Coatesville, Pa. Paxsou, James W., 811 S. Market Street, Elizabetlltown, Pedrick, George R., 43 Delevun Street, Lambcrtville, N. J. Pzx. Pellarino, Peter, 1012 Prospect Ridge, Haddon Heights, N. J. Penezous D'Ii l :acl J. 306 S. Beaver Street Lancaster Pa. p C l 1 1 1 Pergolizzi, Richard S., 1552 E. 3rd Street, Brooklyn 30, N. Peters, Jack B., 427 E. 101-li Street, Berwick, Pa. Peterson, Richard B., 1205 Rnhway Avenue, Westfield, N. Phillips, Llilo XV., R. D. 2, Sinking Spring, Pu. Pickle, J. Harry, III, 643 Locust Street, Columbia, Pu. Y . J . Piraro, James C., 3516 Rcisterstown Road, Baltimore, Mil. Plotcher, James F., 117 Roselnwn Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Plum, Barry C., 216 2nd Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. Palmer, Richard A., 880 Higrlx Street, Enhnut, Pa. Polluk, Fred H., 24 Dale Drive, Plensrmtdnle, YVQSIV Orange, N. J. Portser, Charles H., III, 309 N. West End Avenue, Lancaster, Pa, Postles, Richard L., 452 N. George Street, Millersville, Pa. Potter, Dale G., R. D. 5, Lebanon, Pu. Powell, Jay R., 208 S. Main Street, Lewistown, Pa. Powell, Martlm F., 1540 Ridgeview Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Profaci, Ignniius J., 3801 Avenue P., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pullen, Dun C., Trenton Avenue, Belle Mend, N. J. Q Quidort, Victor DeS., Jr., 609 XV. 115th Street, New York, X. Y. Quigley, Herbert J., Jr., 711 East Orange Street, L3.I1C2lSfP1', Pu. Quinn, Lawrence P., 523 S. Wiest End Avenue, Lnucuster, Pu. R Rauz, Ernest B., 220 Fourth Street, Passaic, N. J. Randall, Harold Bl., 48 Plymouth Avenue, Tuckahoc 7, N. Y. Randall, John A., 435 llfillinmsoli Road, Gladwyne, Pa. Rapaport, Morton I., 3800 Chatham Road, Baltimore 15, Md. Rascona, Nathan C.. 113 E. Main Street, Somerset. Pu. Rnspe, Philip A., Jr., 22 Oberlin Road, I-Iamcleu, Conn. Redmond, Thomas S., 2730 N. Sth Street, Harrisburg, Pu, Reed, Frederick MI., 939 9th St-rect, Apt. 3, Washixigton, D. C. Reider, Alun H., 130 S. Berne Street, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Reinhardt, Ronald A., 928 Fanshawe Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. Reinlmlt, Lewis H., Jr., 415 N. Charlotte Street, Lancaster, Pa. Rc-itz, Duane R., Rolxrexstown, Pa. Renzn, Robert A., 484 King Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. Ruppert, Robert C., 725 Hill Street, Lebanon, Pa. Rimmel, James C., 317 Laurel Street, Lancaster, Pu. Rincon, Juan A., Carrera. 18 N 54-20, Bogota, Columbia, S. A. Ringler, Vernon M., Maryland Avenue, Oxford, Pu. Risinger, Treazure V., 44 N. Sth Street, Lebanon, Pa. Ritchey, George O., 524 S. Market Street, Martinsburg, Pa. Rittenhouse, Donald E., R. D. 6, Lnncnsier, Pa. Robbins, Zebulon S., Jr., Heldervnle, Slingerlnnds, N. Y. Robe-nolt, Gary L., R. D. 3, Harrisburg, Pa. Roberts, Robert P., 5703 lNTelvin Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1. Robinsou, Neil A., 4007 Grantley Road, Baltimore 15, Md. Rodcnbergcr, Bruce M., 117 S. 17th Street, Allentown, Pa. Roeder, Donald K., 429 Sheridan Avenue, Roselle Park, N. J. Iloecler, Russell NV., Jr., 130 E. New Sircet, Lancaster, Pa. Rozxexs, Pell S., III, 322 S. lVest End Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Rogers, Richard, XV., 226 E. Spruce Street, Norristown, Pa. Rohland, Henry E., 235 Walnut Street, Lebanon, Pu. Rolxrback, Robert L., 1013 St. Joseph Street, Lunraster, Pa. Romunski, Howard J., 311 VV. Gibbons Street, Linden, N. J. Romeo, Stephen G., 11435 S. High Street, Lock Hgxven. Pu. Rosas, Edwin V., Bourct 508, Santurce, Puerto Rico Rose, Richarrl, A., 453 E. Market Street, Pottsville, Pa. Rose, Richard G., 19 E. Holland Street. Summit Hill, Pa. Rose-mergey, Dehnarwude, 619 Lincoln Avenue, Jermyn, Pa. Rosenberg, Elils H., 2204 WVnlnut Street, Allentown, Pa. - Rosoublum, Martin B., 1154 TVnrcl Avenue, New- 'Y0rk,- N., Y. Rosenthal, Abram, 909 Sheridan Avenue, Nen' York, N. Y. Rosenthal, Dzivirl E., 5724 N. 5th Street., Plrrluclelplim, Pa. Rosky. Lee P., 111 Lincoln Place, Atlantic-Cnty, N. J. Rosner, Charles A., 221 Moore Street, Pxmceton, N. J. Rowe, George L., 603 Clayton Avenue, 'Waynesb0ro, Pa. Rozanski, Richard T., 607 E. Walnut Street, Lanenster, Pa. Rubenstein, Henry D., 2095 N. 6th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Ruclermnn, Joseph E., 1463 W. State Street, Trenton 8, N. J. Ruclerman, Mark, 1463 NV. State Street, Trenton 8, N. J. Ruclisill, Robert. A., 815 N. Reservoir Street, Lancaster, Pa. Rupertus, Joseph F., Jr., 2722 B11-Carey Street, Cl19Si9l'. PH- Rupp, Arthur NI., Jr., 419 N. 3rd Street, Columbia, Pa. Ryan. James J., Jr., 42 XV. King Slrr-nt, Lancaster, Pa. S Salim, Monno J., 603 Lehigh Avenue, Lancaster, Pn. Sakulsky. Stephen B., 1026 Manor Road. New Kensington, Pa. Salmon, Petvr L., 18 Slain Road, Port Dick, Binglirnuton, N. Y. Samuels, Richard E., 52 Rose Blvd., Baldwin, N. Y. CAMPUS HOUSE ik' FIRST FLOOR CAMPUS HOUSE Open from 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. ii? For Meals and Snacks one hundred nineiy-fwo Hearfiesf Congrafulafions . fo fhe Graduaies of 195 5 fhe besf of luck and every good wish for your success and happiness from all of us af fhe BOOK SHOP Cleaning o Pressing Alterations D. Rose, Tailor TUX RENTALS 305 N. QUEEN STREET 5' Phone 2-3527 Complete Investment and Brokerage Service REYNOLDS Cr CO. Members of New York Stock Exchange Compliments of WICCINS CHEVROLET CO N. DUKE ST. LANCASTER, PA. Phone 8224 Sandoe, William L., 318 South Street, Pottstown, Pa. Saporito, Robert A., Rumson Road, Rumsou, N. J. Sauter, Robert B., 87 S. hiain Street, Gardner, Mass. Sawyer, George J., III, 4808 Harford Road, Baltimore 14, Md. Scaff. William D., 248 Edgewood Avenue, Westfield, N. J. Schaffner, Herbert A., 132 Poplar Avenue, Hummelstown, Pa. Schaffner, Meade D., 938 Columbia Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Scheid, James E., 973 Pleasure Road, Lancaster, Pa, Scheid, Lloyd C., Jr., 308 Pearl Street, Lancaster, Pa. Scheingraber, Frank R., 546 St. Joseph Street, Lancaster, Pa. Schenk, David L., 218 S. Sth Street, Goshen, Indiana Schenk, Karl F., 319 N. Union Avenue, Alliance, Ohio Schinvone, Joseph M., 43 Montrose Avenue, Verona, N. J. Schiff, Slanley, 732 E. Upsal Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sehimmcl, Sanford, 867 Queen Anne Road, Teaneck, N. J. Srhluger, James F.. 623 E. Chestnut Street, Lancaster, Pa. Schmidt. Richard A., 118 XV. Second Avenue, Roselle, N. J. Schnee, Merle T., 449 W. lValnut Street, Laneasier, Pa. Schnell, Sterling A., 111 N. lvfary Street, Lancaster, Pa. Sehucker, Andrew J., 61 E. Pottsville Street, Pine Grove, Pa. Schwrmkl, Alfred J., 29 N. Charlotte Street, Lancaster, Pa. Scott, Ashton T., Jr., 933 Old Gulph Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Scott, Ralph H., Apt. D-2, Jenkintown Gardens, Jenkintown, Pa. Sedlock, John A., Box 15, Camels Hump Farm, Bethlehem, Pa. Sec-rnan, Kenneth R., 1081 Jerome Avenue, New York, N. Y. Seibel, Richard J., 706 N. Marshall Street, Lancaster, Pa. Seitz, Charles C., 402 W. Mahoning Street, Punxsutawney, Pa. Snitz, John C., 826 Marietta Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Sell, Ronald E., 310 Madison Avenue, Hyde Villa, Reading, Pa. Sm-lemifsos, Aristides J., Port Vathy, Samoa, Greece Shaffer, Gilbert W.. Jr., 704 - -ith Street, New Cumberland, Pa. Shank, Alan, 600 S. York Road, Hatboro, Pa. Shapiro, Robert S., 22 Deluwnreview Avenue, Trenton. N. J. Shellenberger, John, Jr., Old Rifle Camp Road, Little Falls, N. J. Slmllhamer, Dale M., R. D. 1, New Ringgold, Pa. Sheppard, Richard A., 632 N. Market Street, Lancaster, Pa. Sherman, Terry M., 4 N. School Lane, Lancaster, Pa. Shive, Gordon R., Richardson Road, York, Pa. one hundred ninely-four Shores, Lawrence Y., 123 Evans Avenue, 1Villow Grove, Pa Shuck, Charles WV., R. D. 2, Kennett Square, Pa. Shue, NVilliam M., 48 S. Main Street, Spring Grove, Pa. Shull, Samuel E., 1538 Hillcrest Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Shultz, Charles H., 612 Grand View Blvd., Lancaster, Pu. Sleg, Philip H.. Burnham Place, Bellvfonte, Pa. Simonelli,.Joseph B., 854 Hart Street, Brooklyn 37, N. Y. Singer, Richard VV., 102 Woodland Avenue, Coatesville, Pa. Sinklcr, Bruce YV., Grove Avenue, Soixtlinmpton, Pa. Skean, Donald M., 143 Beech Street, Pottstown, Pa. Sklaire, Martin WH, 410 Elm Street, VV. Hempstead, N. Y. Sklar, Leonard E., 337 W. King Street, Lancaster, Pu. Sladen, Frank R., 3302 Vista Street, Philadelpliia 36, Pa. Smith, Charles F., 455 Columbia Avenue, Palmerton, Pa. Smith, Douglas S., 238 N. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa. Smith, John NV., 221 S. Second Street, St. Clair, Pa. Smith, Morton T., 2134 N. 59th Street, Philadelphia 31, Pa. Smith, Robert J., Jr., 106 Race Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Smith, Wayne L., 512 W. Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa. Snavely, Stewart C., 443 N. Union Street, 1NIiddletown, Pa. Snellenberg, Milton H., Jr., 632 Chelten Hills Drive, Philadelphia 17, Snyder, David E., Box 23, Loysburg, Pa. Snyder. Harry A., 216 Princeton Avenue, Palmerton, Pa, Soller. Herbert I., 124 East Maple Street, Hazleton, Pa. Souders, Robert F.. 662 Manor Street. Lancaster, Pa.. Spangler, Larry L., R. D. 3, Dover, Pa. Sparks, Douglas H., 529 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. Spillman, Charles A., 30 North Hill Drive, West Chesier, Pa. Spielman, Ronald L.. 2 N. Swarthmore Avenue, Ventnor, N. J. Stmltler, George J.. IH, 1114 W. WVynnewood Road, W'ynnewood, Pa. Stager. Jav R., 1526 Oak Street, Lebanon, Pa. Standish, John A.. 519 Lancaster Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Stanl ev , Nonnan E., Deer Park Road, Weatogue, Conn. Stauffer. Kenneth D., R. D. 1, Ranks, Pa. Stein, Donald H., 401 S. President Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Steinberg. Donald B., 251 VV. Rlarket Street, York. Pa. Stellar, Donald K., Leacock, Pa. Sterling, 1Villian1 A., Jr., 620 E. Chestnut Street, Lancaster, Pa. P T Stern, Robert LI., 3635 Johnson Avenue, New York 63, IN. Y. a Stevenion, Dale M., 13 NV. Catawissa Street, Nesquehoning, P Stewart, William E., 50 S. 9th Street., Columbia, Pa. Stolpe. Martin, 1530 Hollywood Drive, Lancaster, Pa. Stolizfus, Calvin H., R. D. 2, Seven Valleys, Pa. Stott, James M., 216 Front Street., Philipsburg, Pa. Slraley, Ronald V., Holtwood, Pu. Stuart, lVilliam J., 318 Kent Road, Bala Cynwycl, Pa. Studhohn, Isaac MI, Mfarket Street, Lykens, Pa. Sube, Janis, 522 NV. Chestnut Street, Lancaster, Pa. Sullivan, John XV., 201 College Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Sullivan, Roherl' C., 741 S. Juliana Street. Bedford, Pa. Summers, Kermit L., Gap, Pa. Surheck. Carl E., Jr., 829 Bowman Avenue, XVynncwood, Pa. Swab, Robert D., Jr., 725 S. Lime Street, Lancaster, Pa. Sweelon, Gerald F., 66 WValworth Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. Symonds, Gordon P., Jr., 125 Kready Avenue, Millersville, Pa T 'l ancrc'rli, Robert G.. 75 XV. Granada Avenue, Hershey, Pa. Tnnney, 'David G.. Box 92, Stillwater, N. J. Tesh, Robert, B., 2708 Buynard Blvd., Will'l1lHgf0H, Delaware Thomas, Hoxie H., 712 Grandview Blvd., Lancaster. Pn. Thorne, Donald H.. 61 Marietta Street, Mt. Joy, Pa. Thompson, David M., 420 Worth Avenue, Pittsburgh 9, Pa. Thompson, Robert. Lee, 342 E. Curtin Street, Bellefonte, Pa. Toth, George S., 1452 E. 6th Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Tracy, John E., R. D. 2, Hanover, Pa. Trail, George A., 1318 Edgar Avenue, Clunnbershurg, Pa. Trainor, Robert P., 735 First Street, Lancaster, Pa. Tweed, Ronald G., 1018 Columbia Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Tyler, John M., 105 XV. Maple Avenue, Bound Brook, N. J. Tyndall, lYillinn1 F., 302 N. Barbara Street, Mt. Joy, Pa. U Ulin, Richard I., 153 Locustwood Blvd., Elmont, N. Y. Ulrich, Foster G., 500 S. Railroad Street, Palmyra, Pa.. V Xian Gorden. Charles L.. 725 N. Lime Street, Lancaster. Pa. Klan Nostrand, George, Jr., 186 Rhodes Avenue, Hempstead, N. Y 1-an Snnt,.Alan E.. 100 Roadside Avenue, 1Vayne-sboro, Pa. Xnrtan, Richard R., 1 Livingston Avenue, Kenmy, N. J. Vaughan, Wlillard E., Jr., Glen Riddle Road, R. D. 2, Media, Pa. Xfentimiglia, Joseph XV., 705 W. Broad Street, ltiestfield, N. J. XLon1Qhrenfr1ed,.Manfred H., Smoketown, Pa. Yunkiedu, Daniel S., Holtwood, Pa. W Wagner, Clair L., Jr.. Tlu-atre Apts., Mt. Joy, Pa. Vtfagner, Roderick J.. R. D. 2, Williamsport. Md. Wagner, Stanley L.. 200 S. Forge Street, Palmyra, Pa. Nlfalker, Peter V., 101 S. 'Fallahawee Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Wall, Walter F., Maple Linden Farm, Lima, Pa. Wallace. Lloyd F., R. D. 1, Downingtown, Pn. Wallace, Scott, 39 S. Park Avenue, Coatesville, Pa. Walsh, William M., Poundridge Road, Bedford, N. Y. Walter, Charles F., 50 Main Street, Farmingdale, N. Y. 1513110111 H. hlnxwell, P. O. Box 101, Leacoek, Pa. Wanamaker, Franklin P., 336 - 4th Street, Slatington, Pa. Ward, Edward A., Miller Road, Green Village, N. J. Ward, Leemnn R., Ranks, Pa. Warner. Yvaslior, Watson, 1Veaver, Weaver, Weaver, XVenver, Webber, Weber, Kenneth E., R. D. 1, Washington Boro, Pa. Michael S., 50 Westminster Road, Brooklyn IS, N. Y. David R., 21 Belleview Avenue, Osining, N. Y. John P., 624 Pixie Street-, Lancaster, Pa. Richanl R., 2028 1Villow Street Pike, Lancaster, Pa. Stacy T., 134 TV. 4th Street, Lock Haven, Pa. W. Ronald, 108 Church Street, Washington Boro, Pa. Burton .l., 1504 Deverenux Avenue, Philadelphia 24, Pa. W lk John W., 418 Mt. Vernon Street, Lansdale, Pa. ei -ert. Paul A., 2422 Pelham Avenue, Baltimore 13, Md. 1Veiler, Robert L., Holtwood, Pa. Weiiner, Philip G., Jr., 1 Kenilworth Avenue, hlercliantville, N. lVeisbaum, Bert-, 2840 Brighton 3rd Street, Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Wfeismann, Frank E., 15 Nancy Blvd., hlcrrick, N. Y. Weiss, Joseph D., 222 Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Weiss, Robert. M., 65-45 Cromwell Cressent, Forest Hills, N. Y Welkowitz, Art.hur, 1455 - 49th Street-, Brooklyn, N. Y. Welsh, Robert O., 215 XV. Strawberry Street, Lancaster, Pa. Welsh, Russell F., 4014 S. Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. XVcndel . Wenditz Kenneth C., 525 James St-reet,,Hazleton, Pa. , 1Villiam R., 366 Ice Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Wentzel, Fred R., 223 Macluy St-rect, Harrisburg, Pa. Wen Lzf-I lVcnt zel 1Verner, Wemer , Wheel er , John K., 330 Mooreland Avenue, Carlisle, Pa. , Kenneth L., 4231 - 7th Avenue, S. Temple, Pa. Albert L., 108 George Street, hlillersville, Pa. Franklin L., 829 Walnut Street, Lebanon, Pa. . Calvin J., R. D. 2, Butler, Pa. White, Duane F., 408 S. Pearl Street, Lancaster, Pa. NVhite, H. XVen1.lell, 652 1'ennsylvania Avenue, York, Pa. White, John S., 200 Hopkins Road, Baltimore 12, lNId. Wvienins, Harold L., 202 E. Main Street, Mountville, Pa. Wigham, Robert, G., 5787 S. Main Street., East Petersburg, Pa. Williurd, Elwood C., Kliugmstoxvn, Pa. NVilson, W'iIsou, Witmer, Witmer. AV1ll11Pl', John A.. 850 Grandview Blvd., Lancaster, Pa. Margot. B., 521 State Street, Lancaster, Pa. Chester F.. 691 Cherry Street, Columbia, Pa. David R.. 444 E. King Street. Shippensburg, Pa. William F., 737 New Holland Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. J. lVitwer. Charles R., 33 E. Cedar Avenue, hierchantville S. N. J. lvohlsen, Theodore O., .lr., 157 Hamilton Road, Lancaster, Pa. Wojtowicz, Frank S.. Jr.. 193 Knickerbocker Avenue, Brooklyn 37. N. Y. 1Volf, Raymond E., Box 295, Leola, Pa. 1Vood, George R., 105 N. Beacon Street, Middletown, N. Y. XVorthington, Frank M., Dry Run, Pa. NVright, Richard E., 485 E. Derry Road, Hershey, Pa. Wright, YVinthrop R., Jr., 545 ltfalnut Lune, Swarthmore, Pa. 1Vurtele, Lester H.. Jr., 8214 Forrest Avenue, Elkins Park 17, Pa. Y Yeats, Joseph S., 119 E. Grunt Avenue, Roselle Park, J. Yemmian, Jacob O., Orfali Street, Baghdad, Iraq Yoder, T. Gerald, 14 Chestnut Street, Muney, Pa. York, Allan XV., 742 New Holland Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. York, James L., Jr., 331 River Road, New Milford, N. J. Yost, Russell H., 16 Stanton Street, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Young, Lawrence S., Jr., 2004 XV. Cheltenham Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Young, William W., 124 E. Irvin Avenue, Hagerstown, Md. Yutzy. Curl V.. R. D. 3. Box 07, Meyersdale, Pa. Z Zucko, George B., 1026 Laurel Street, Pottsvillc, Pu. Zambelli, Daniel F., 1018 N. 26th Street., Allentown, Pa. Zavulukes, Homer C., 1311 W. Market Street, Pottsville, Pa. Zell, Dale R., 50 N. XVcst End Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Ziegler, Jack B., 3307 Circle Avenue, Reiffton, Reading, Pa. Zimmerman, Richard A., 1479 Delia Avenue, Akron 20, Ohio Zuck, Alfred M., East Petersburg, Pa. Zuver, Charles O., 208 Newman Street, Metuchen, J. Zweizig, Charles R., Jr., 2621 N. Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Everything for the home . in fine furniture . ENGLE Cr HAMBRIGHT, INC. floorcoveringsand draperies 46 EAST ORANGE STREET Ph0ne:4-5681 WESTENBERGER, MALEY G' MYERS 125 East King Street We sell all types of the best Insurance Lancaster, Pa. one hundred ninety-five MARTIN BROS. Established 1927 Excavating Contractors 322 East Ross Street LANCASTER, PA. Excavating v Grading Crane Work Phone Phone Office: 3-3851 Yard: 5814 CHARLES C. GETZ Franklin Life Insurance Co. 45 N. Duke Street C O O Life Insurance - Pensions O O O Telephone: 2-3969 PAUL W. HOOVER - Fresh Meats 0 Groceries 0 Provisions 416 N. PINE ST. Phone: 2-O215 Hot Meals - Snacks CAMPUS COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES 6' BANQUETS Dinner Daily and Sunday: 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. Store Hours: 7 A.M. to 1 A.M. COR. PINE AND IAMES STS. Phone: 29551 Compliments of McCRORY'S 5-I0-251: STORE 15-17 N. Queen through to 15-17 E. King Lancaster, Pa. hundred ninety-six Ll round the clock with Sexhm f:.,'i .. 1 ' X .475-L',, H QL- us: Q4 YK X 1 mini ma i mm mg E E X X 'W XlIB53SUiEBmI1m X in In i ll - , ' -3 1: : l f ,K , X L l -4 1-. . , , . . x Y 'In . : - x ' ' i 5 fl , s if -. .,, ' . . 7 , ' 4' . ' 'mi' Ar W x ! af'1f'7i5J' 3' - Q x ...Y 'fi 4. ,a Vrije-K is-,M 331511, A . V . .,,, .. . ..., . ,, .,, ,,.L.,,,,,,,,., , ., ., 4 , . ,A . Emery time ilk :hal fini.: ii2::101zlb01L'o11rebe1?1g.reme1! iapleasezzfqlzem' wid gmaferprofl' IOHN M. STERBACK C I I SUCCESSOR TO JOHN W. LeFEVRE Qomplimenfs lO4O Harrisburg Avenue of Lancaster, Penna. Phone 2-9495 A FRIEND o o lOO70 Atlantic Products Q Q O Call for and deliver Spend an evening at thebeautiful INCORPORATED GREEN TERRACE ' ' ' Fine Foods and Excellent f Entertainment by the 2-0820 l'4lOl . 27' 1 T 52::r2Nguggl6Es 720 North Prince ST. Green errace Orchestra I7-ll LNEW lf LANCASTER PA M,I E ,t f H , b Phone 2-4128 of. Rti '3f2fZf'2m,C?.1Z, lil? We cater to private parties and O I I Sales and Service banquets up to 350 people For Reservations: Coll Annville 7-6120 or 7-998i one hundred ninety-seven Hi! I955 Utiffamme was prinfed by THE INTELLIGENCER PRINTING COMPANY 8-10 WEST KING ST. 0 LANCASTER, PA. Esfablished 7794 n emotiam 10M Fnovu came to the Franklin and Marshall campus in the fall of 1935. His presence here was a constant source of comfort, information, and guidance to all the students who, at one time or other, were associated with some form of athletics. I-Iis ability as a trainer was evident by the fact that he was known all over the eastern United States in his Held. In addition to his position as college trainer, he served in the capacity of trainer for the Philadelphia Eagles and the Lancaster Red Roses Baseball Team. These ZlCCOI11PllSl11HC1'1LS are just a few of the many things that Tom will be remembered for, by those who knew and loved him. one hundred nlneiy nine v. . X ' I m ,: - I Q v' Wu? Q . xx S N ggi,-n pu x X - 1, . ,. 'HA ? T ' Ll ' 5:5 - 1 ull. - X .X N' lvllll FN-XS S :mum N x5 Nj l ks .X AX v I g is Y s Lx ll. um . . S x . . N . 'u lim , ' Q '5 X XX. ' 1. Qllglg S .5 Y Q. 150- ,L X Xi if-, -QX-5, X K L s X S - '- 1 X ' :Lf .--7- 5 ,g -.gf ge i. , f . v . is.. L r-'Z?f,,,4', -- A. 1: ..' 3-gg ,X ' : 5 gn. 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