Shippensburg University - Cumberland Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1951 volume:

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Vaughn, Business Manager Q V B CUMBERLAN F , X s- Published by THE SENIOR CLASS SHIPPENSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Shippensburg, Pennsylvania 1 if xi- HARVEY ALLEN DEDICATION Mindful of his friendly, unselfish efforts in lending a helpinghand to all undergraduates of this college-especially to us during our four years at Shippensburg-We, the Class of 1951, in sincere gratitude dedicate this, our issue of THE CUMBERLAND, to Harvey Allen, friend and gracious helper. Page Six Our college history began during April, 1871, when the courts granted a charter for a normal school to be established at Shippensburg. The cornerstone for the first building of that school, Old Main, was laid on May 31, 1871. The Cumberland Valley State Normal School opened its doors to the public on April 15, 1873. The Normal School graduated its first class in 1874. For more than fifty years the school graduated classes in both two-year and three- year curriculums. During these first fifty years the older buildings of the present campus group were erected. Old Main, of course, dates from the opening of the school, the Old Gymnasium was first put to use in 1894, Horton Hall Was opened in 1898 5 the Bridge was built in 1900 3 the infirmary opened in 1906 3 and the President's Residence was built in 1911. FOUNTAIN CIRCLE L' r-4 U2 H C '75 P4 O '11 -,...... ..,,- -.A,, 'W' 'if A . Si We NH M ax! W fm Mi -f v . in W Fm lil 3F oUR CAMPUS I l THE COURT On August 13, 1927, the Cumberland Valley State Normal School at Ship- pensburg was oflicially chartered as a State Teachers College with privilege to grant the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. All curriculums of the college from that time on have required four years of college work for the degree. By 1934 the campus of the college had increased from 25 to 64 acres. It was at this time that Heiges Field and the present tennis courts were built. The Ezra Lehman Memorial Library was built and gradually put into service during the early 1930's. In 1937 and 1938 the Alumni Gymnasium, Shearer Hall, the Lab- oratory School, Rowland Hall, and utility buildings and garages were built. In our time at Shippensburg we saw the following changes on the campus: the Old Gymnasium transformed into Stewart Memorial Hall, a student recrea- tion center, renovation and enlargement of Horton Hall, and the laying, on March 8, 1951, of the cornerstone for the college's long-awaited new auditorium. Page Seven X 1 l x f S .V-U . 14' -x , , . s,,L.,a--Q..-,J , 'J'lf f Q ? ': 4 f z .. 1 rc,- :f'ff++'? i ' 5--.N M. ..... ,F f- , -Y k-, . I 1 'H--IM 1 A --H, -- f, .f , -v. A 1 'Z,',', f..'ff ,, . A ini, JE' A.. , V ., wha 'Q J+..+-W WA, .S fu ,5,, A.. ' as-Er' I5 4 , 'mv A. ' v. W ,'6f5f,f f' 5, ,., -...M W I, ,J ,A .7 . 2, . fn ff , -40 ,. 4 A- f : . V W , f o .s' 5.1 ' 'fax Ti, .I .. - x 41' x qv . SHN, 3 we , ,f '. N--V .W ,Av 1, 65 f f v f 1 1, F . 4, Y I f f 'ffl ' ,: an f ' ....g,,,',,?'f -:V ' f . - '- mf f f 1 if Mx. W.. X, A x 1 5? E' gg, I Mu 7 1 , fax! , f,'.,a.,j. ' .,.,.s .ygsvm -v 51 X I x A I a- il fi- T If!-' fc 4 DR. HARRY L. KRINER Y 8 3 I es I .. 'Q l .. t , 9 C R R - ' MISS VIRGINIA GOODHART I pauses in her activities as President Kriner's ,t . U ?.i:j E. secretary recept1on1st extraord1nary. , , , e.,,. ., ,, e,, I R , if .,-- - gf.- Ig Page T en L THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE To the Class of 1951: College graduation is a very worthy attainment. Therefore it gives me mugh pleasure to congratulate each member of the Class of 1951. You I 0 . V are now ready to enter the teaching profession with the stamp of approval as authorized by the Shippens- burg State Teachers College. The classes and the various activities in which you have participated have given you the broad outlook and keen interest needed for success. You have developed during your college career an appreciation for knowledge, courses, credits, quality points, extra-class activities, and degrees. These are important and serve a worthwhile purpose, but the crying need today is for teachers who have much more than a college record to offer society. This more important need pertains to emotional and spiritual qualifications. Teachers must become progenitors of a living America, not record-keepers of a passing nation. You will need to become courageous citizens with confidence in the fundamental principles of our American Republic g exponents of our almost forgotten system of checks and balancesg and leaders who are faithful to the ideals for which our forefathers struggled and fought. You ought to be loyal to the point of being willing to sacrifice yourself, and you must be dynamic in building confidence in the oncoming generation, especially in connection with the fundamentals of American government. You will need to indoctrinate the minds of children and adults toward the continuation and revitalization of American ideals. On the one hand you now become enlisted soldiers working to solve the problems of Americanization. On the other hand you are commissioned oflicers who shall give orders and conduct work in keeping with the fundamental regulations established by the constitution of the United States. However, never allow yourself to be influenced by whims, fancies, and enticing panaceas. A As you go forth from this college, it is your duty to strengthen the morale of the teaching profession through disseminating those ideals which guarantee truth, awaken- ing those ideals which have proven themselves necessary for social perpetuation, and developing those patriotic habits of conduct which can be trusted. You cannot afford to be continually looking for something new to the point where you lose sight of the many valuable fundamentals which have been developed in the past. You now become leaders in society and members of a profession whose duty it is to develop citizens loyal to family, state, and God. I feel sure that your years here at Shippensburg have fully qualified you to stir our youth with an emotional patriotism which is based upon reason. I have full confidence in you and wish each one of you success in every way. Let not these troubled times disturb you, but may they hold you more steadfastly to those essentials necessary in our developing civilization. Harry L. Kriner, President. Page Eleven DEAN or 1NsTRUCT1oN DR. EARL WRIGHT Dean Wright is our autho 't f and counselor. ri y or class changes, schedule-maker, interpreter of regulatlons' . . . . - ' t h0 Known for his inclination to pun, his dry Wit, Dr. WI'1gbt IS 2 personable admmlstm or W links students . . - ' ' ral Working , parents, adnnnistrators, and faculty into a closer unity. He IS a gene ad 's viser to the many students who are constantly Waiting in his office to see him. . . .1't' Dr. Wright has the Welfare of the college as the basis for his work. Add to these the qua 1 165 of friendliness sl 'll i' ' , C1 , and sincerity, and, We have the Dean. MISS MARTHA BARKDOLL is the efficient secretary to our Dean- Page Twelve DRHARM sgllyqi 389 Kg. i lllti -lr li millet ui l I0 pyigsb X S DIRECTOR OF TEACHER TRAINING DR. HARLING E. SPONSELLER Dr. Sponsellerls observation, criticism, and guidance during student teaching is a valuable asset to all who are members of our college. His many and varied activities include placement of seniors in our profession. With a quarter of a century of service to Shippensburg behind him, Dr. Sponseller will continue to remain one of the individuals on our campus Who has contributed much to progress at S. S. T. O. in our time. MISS DORIS MALAMOS Graduate who now gives us her services. Page Thirteen BUSINESS MANAGER Responsible for all cash expenditures and deal- ings With all students in their financial matters is the office of Mr. John W. Lackhove, our shrewd college financier. For many years, Mr. Lackhove has exhibited his business ability with his accurate and Wise handling of the college budget. Mr. Lackhove is a member of President's Coun- cil and heads the Student Cooperative Association. He is an outstanding and sincere friend and our college will miss him next year. All we can say is thank you for the help you have given us all, directly or indirectly. MR. JOHN W. LACKHOVE REGISTRAR A prospective Shippensburgian's first ofhcial contact with Shippensburg is Miss Spring, Registrar of our college. After several years of service as the Dean's secretary, Miss Spring took her present posi- tion, and one could say she is the core of student and class inforination. Her primary concerns are appli- cations, admissions, and registrations. Her assist- ance is invaluable and is built upon her vast know- ledge of the affairs of our college. MISS MARGARET SPRING Page Fourteen lens ' 1 eisur ter's DE xp?- Dean of Women . . . coping with dorm prob- lems . . . protecting quiet hours . . . knitting in leisure time . . . bidding us all farewell at the semes- ter's end. DEAN OF MEN MR. VINTON RAMBO DEAN or woMEN MRS. ROBERT C. NASH Dean of Men . . . dividing time between the dorm and the gym . . . threatened with man power shortage . . . doing his best for the boys. Page Fifteen DR. HOGG PRoFEssoRs ARE R O Blessed are those who can relax. MR. ALLAN K. V' pf- K . ' :.T15? , 1 Q ,f MISS HENDERSON Gym to kitchen in three easy lessons. 1 MR. BELLOWS fi' -X f. Clear weather ahead. 'Mr. Allan's fixin ' t go fishing. Page Sixteen 1 Mr. Bellows and a trusted friend. I E E s ARE REALLY PEOPLE ' MR.KRAMER Pull up a coffee cup and join me. MR. GLESSNER Portrait of a man at peace. MRS. HARLEY The gentle touch of green fingers. MR. REISINGER Sweet repose for a weary prof. Page Seventeen FACULTY EDUCATION Si' Left to Right: CSeatedD Miss Long, Dr. Wright. fStandingD Miss Noble, Dr. Scrafford, Dr. Atkin- son, Mrs. Harley. BUSINESS EDUCATION Page Eighteen Left to Right: CSeatedJ Miss Beamer, Miss Yates. CSecond Rowj Mr. King, Dr. Skene, Mr. Kramer. ART MUSIC LANGUAGE Left to Right: Miss Klaus, Miss Kauffman, Miss Long. CStandingJ Mr. Weaver. Left to Right: CSeatedD Miss McCreary, Mrs. Nash, Miss York. CStandingJ Mr. Glessner, Mr. Reisinger, Mr. Bellows. ENGLISH Page Nineteen WOMEN 'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Henderson, Miss Wright. LIBRARIANS Page Twenty MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Ram o, r. ris . MAT b M C t Leftt McCurdy, Winton. Nash. 311 S SCIENCE MATHEMATICS? Left to Right: CSeatedD Miss Rolar, Mrs. Nash. CStandingD Dr. Valentine, Mr. Allan, Dr. Hogg, Mr. Rininger. Left to Right: Mr. Dibert, Dr. Smyth, Mr. Shearer, Dr. Lienemann, Mr. Eurich, Mr. Grove. SOCIAL STUDIES Page Twenty-One NURSE Miss Carolyn Goodhart Left to Right: Miss High, Mrs. Beedle, Mrs. Zeigler. CSecond Rowj Miss Small, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. Wentz, Miss Esh, Mrs. Fogelsanger. COLLEGE TRAINING TEACHERS Page Twenty-Two Seated Left to Right: Mr. Rambo, Gaddis, Dr. Kriner, Dr. Wright Mrs. Nashg Second Row: Runkle, Richter, Malone, Spotts, Fordney, Klingman, Petersg Third Row: Barr, Gilliland, Romano, Holbert, Muncert, Cale, McNie, Rothstein Foster, Batters, Sturnbaugh. A STEWART HALL COUNCIL PRESIDENTS COUNCIL Seated Left to Right: Peters, Muncert, Radelg Second Row: Romano, Hocker, Etter, Charlton, Cale. Page Twenty-Three WOMEN 'S DAY COUNCIL Seated: Mrs. Nash, E. Burdette, J. Cockley, C. Goodhart, M. McKee Standing: M. Richard: son, A. Means, P. Ma- lone, J. Baker. Page Twerzty-F0111' WOMEN 'S BOARDING COUNCIL Seated: S. Vink, J. Etter, J. Peters, B. Specht, P. Hyatt, G. Klingmang Standing: Mrs. Nash, B. Hess, K. Reed, M Bowers, M. Ranck, S. Ford- ney, E. Schneider, H. Mc- Call, B. Pursel, M. Martin. Seated nerd, man0, ter, Ramb K 'x iS YG IL Etter, io' Hyatt, mg! Mrs Reed, M S- Ford. H. MC. - Martin, I i. ' 'jluvinil 14,3 MEN 'S BOARDING CUUNCIL Seated: McNie, Muncert, Ly- nerd, Lane 3 Standing: Ro- mano, Barr, Garrison, Fos- ter, Gaddis, Batters, Mr Rambo. MEN 'S DAY COUNCIL Seated: Zimmerer, Shank: Standing: Pop- Qutsis, Beidel, McGeehee Page Twenty-Five ' S 0 - Mpe- 9' as . v .n x .- -mr Q R , Y , u 'N , .... - .Ot - . O I wg. 4 X . :aw 0 x 5+ X X QQ. - 9 ., x K wg ' K k ,, ,N gpx Ig M 4 Q .. QNX if , hh-0 UR TIME- C asses CLASS HISTORY Nineteen forty-seven and we entered college-We were the mixed group, we were the transition, we were the link, the high school graduate and the war veteran lumped together at Shippensburg. Why were we here? For the pleasure and adventure of collegiate life, for the delightful interplay of our minds in a common search, for the hope that men try to describe with little success, yet we had the hope: we were the 1947 freshmen. We were lost, torn like leaves from the tree in a storm, listless with despair. People seemed cool and distant, and with a cautious eye we watched each other. A meeting, an organization, officers, and sponsors and we made a beginning, we felt that we belonged. Regulations were learned, the campus explored, the town invaded: we began to study, became friends with our classmates, and built our community. With our first exams over we were rather proud and planned a dance to mark our gain. The rhythmic patterns of shadowy dancers will never be forgotten, for they were a college first The year slipped away, and the freshmen were gone. We were the mixed group, we were the transition, we were sophomores. With exotic anticipa- tion we returned, finding ourselves no longer strangers, we had come home. We lived the fascina- ting life of second year collegians: detached from the whole. As a group we were aggressive, com- peting with juniors, controling the freshmen. Our aspirations were never higher, we add activity to activity. Turning to the mountain before us, we began to climb, stumbling occasionally, some of us falling. We probed into the minds of our friends finding revelation and at times animation- we thought we had known them forever. We took bread with our wine, we had acres of work with miles of play and the walk was not tiring, for we knew the way. Movies and restaurants and plays were the thing. Two are a pair and a pair is one: how the nights vibrated to the twang of a golden string! The mist of the sea had pervaded our senses, and a Sophomore Cruise in the form of a dance was the crest of the year, and sailing away we waved with cheer to the sophomore we left behind on the pier. We were the mixed group, we were the transition, we were the link, we were juniors. Yet the hope, lurking in the background, began to stir. Half was gone, half to come, without each of which the whole is not. Some of us, who were caught in the whirlwind, hastened on and now were more than half the length. Our thoughts and aims were turned to the solidification of our chosen occupa- tion, the meaning of which we never fully grasped. The door through which we were to pass stood ajar, and peeping in-behold! The hope. As a candle burns, the wax will drip, but in a mold when it is cold that impression shall it hold. The future was still the dark abyss, but the lantern more brilliant grew. Our size had shrunk to a stable core, a hard piece of flint-nothing more. To the Qrient, where the sun was born, we went for our Junior Prom. In an opiate trance the junior remained never to revive. We were the mixed group, we were the transition, we were seniors. Our days as collegians were fast running out. We began to regret! But what? The hope? No. We had reached the end-we had accomplished. This was an unusual feeling to those who lived by accomplishing. It would pass, quickly. We would once again find ourselves in the shifting seas. This was the way we bid farewell, we the mixed group, the transition, the link. With humility and pride, but mainly with confidence we set sail on our separate courses knowing only that some day we would dock at some higher port. Page Twenty-Eight ill 0' b. my NG nn, eh lat to Ver my the ipa- film- :oni- ivity some .on- with plays .olden dance sellllld fet the iwhich Q more iecupa- s stood 3 mold lantern .re. 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X3 ?- 14,52- -,.-i 1.1 1' 5 ,X MQQS. r.. 11,4 g f - 1 . 1.3: gg, , ff:-g.a.f- v ' -1 f -1' .sf- :':5'2.f:3' We 74229 N5 as V lx ,, ,,.,,,,. , ,,.,,,, ..,l.,,..i.,,..,a, W 6, Q wg eseaxfge as---. ,1,. .A ,fer-'.,,:..: i-zfmfftes'-wassgaef.-f ebb, Q, , P fav, f x s s w c J-ws . as 1 f ,-045' 1i 'e 2' ef -6 X 4' .safety s si '- s :ag Wg- it A ww? . 1 N A It 0, as ,Q W1 5 Q90 N X -1.3151-fa' ,.w.vsf'4i-agp-if .r. ww 1 , ,vssfwa sd -ow WS N e.-::e21:::- -fffrffzf-:diff -. , gg ia 0 x X 4 csv X W X vs . if cgfgxixih Xyxihgxs sf I ESQ 5. R 'Sf .yr 2 9 Me 4 A eg gk?-Y xi? JN aa-X, we-N e wg w .4 53, W 4 2 gssfn gfkwsgaxfyl 2 Xfsfe QQ N NM XX fag, A-: Q , Ye. ax ' Wa X Usasvw- .se ,ca 1 a 4 0 A Miva. My J Msg 6 N X vs. Nga K 1 'ry f egg? aiimf ligwfqfgjywf NW ra. W tr 'af Q at liver Wsiief-at'3.a1,s Sf Q Www N 9 XV! 5 ff' 9, S f 3 u Dr. Etta Skene, Head of the Business Educa- 'DIOH Department, has proved herself a vital part of our successes during our four years at college. It is to her, with her valuable suggestions and helpful cooperation, We offer our gratitude. In addition to her teaching duties she is sponsor of the Business Education Club and a member of Pi Omega Pi. ETTA C. SKENE I Mr. Eurich, a professor in our cience De- partment, has proved his Worth o4 numerous occasions through his excellent guidance and able assistance. For helping to solve our problems and guiding us in necessary decisions We extend our appreciation. Along With the varied responsibilities of being a Class Dean, Mr. Eurich is also Athletic Advisor for the college. To Dr. Skene and Mr. Eurich, We the class of 1951 say, Thank you for a job well done. CHARLES R. EURICH Page Twenty-Nine SIENIURS 1 Elemwlll? Lork Ham 538 3,1...ArtGt4 ROSE MARIE ARCURI Elementary York, Pa. Neal - - Emcienl - - Lively Catholic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Art Club 2, 4 . . . Tumbling Team 1 . . . F.T. A. 2,4. . . Chorus2,3. ..W.A. A. Cabinet2,3. . . W. A. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 . . . Junior Class Treas .... Intra- mural Sports 3, 4 . . . Dancing Club 2, 3. . AUDREY E. ARNOLD Elementary York, Pa. Gentle - - Pensive - - Studious Lock Haven State,Teachers College, Transfer . . . Elementary Club 3,4...ArtClub4...F.T.A.4...Chorus2. GENE E. ARNOLD Secgndary Center Hall, Pa. Conscienlious - - Scholastic - - Ambilious Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Phi Sigmi Pi 2, 3, fl . . . Science Club 2, 3, 4 . . . VVrestling Team 1, 2. Q Page T Izirty-One Page Thirty-Two JANET M. ASPER Elementary Biglerville, Pa. Tall - - Indusirious - - Dependable V W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Waiter's Association 3, 4. . . F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Masquers 3, 4 . . . L. S. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Messiah Chorus 1, 2, 3 . . . Roundtable Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . , Campus Reflector 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE AUMENT Secondary Philadelphia, Pa. Carefree - - Unpredicfable - - Friendly I Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Campus Reflector 1, 2, 3 . . . Intramural Football 1, 2 . . . Intramural Basketball 1, 2. LUCILLE BAKER Elementary York, Pa- Tall- - Arlislic - - Poised Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 1, 4 . . . Business Ed. Club 1...Ele- mentary Club 2 . . . Art Club 4 . . . May Court 2. Secglldanf lulemlwul gwimnullg QNBHSW Council Secondary Slfondm M Iss. YVONNE BAKER Secondary 1 A Windsor, Pa, S Fair - - Pleasant - - Quiet International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Secretary I. B. C. 3, 4 . . . Swimming Club 1 . . . English Club 2 . . . Campus Reflector 2, 3, 4 . . .Business Staff 2, 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Union Council. , LoU1s BARLUP,Jr, s Secondary Waynesboro, Pa. Married - - Scholar - - Friendly GLENN BEICHLER Secondary ,Juniata, Altoona, Pa. Ambitious - - Conscienlious - - Sensible le Campus Interfaith Association 1, 2, 3,4 . . . Secretary C. I. A. 4 . . . L. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4. l r s l Page Thirty-Three Business Alert - - Sociable - - Sport Enthusiast Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 3, 4 . . . Band 2, 3 . . . Day Men's Council 3, 4 . . . J. V. Basket- ball 1, 2 . . . F. T. A. 4 . . . Cumberland Sports Editor 4. Business Manager, Cross Country Team 1 . . . Messiah Chorus 2 . . . Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 3, 4 . . . Catholic Club 2. ROBERT R. BEIDEL Shippensburg, Pa. JOHN E. BENEDETTO Juniata, Altoona, Pa. Agreeable - - Modest - - Sincere Page Thirty-Four JANET B. BERNSTINE Happy - - Procrastinator - - Carefree Temple University, Transfer . . . Elementary Club 2, 4 - - Chorus 3 . . . F. T. A. 4. Elementary Ba1a-Cynwyd, Pa. Seem Ffjolh -x OH' . C0I1ln GAIL M. BISHOP Secondary A Chambersburg, Pa Cautious - - Passive - - Ambitious Masquers 1, 2, 3 . . . I. Pi. C. 4 . . . F. T. A. 3, 4 .. .Bible Club 2, 3, fl HAROLD C. BISHOP Secondary Carney's Point, N. J. Football Manager 1, 2, 3 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 2, 3 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3 . . .Veteranis Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Junior Prom Committee 3. Secondary York, Pa. Ma1'ried - - Aclive - - Asserlive Hershey Junior College, Transfer . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . Tennis 3, 4 . . . Cross Country 3 . . . Spanish Club 3 . . . English Club 3 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 3, 4. JOSEPH E. BLOCKSOM Unassuming - - Sociable - - Sincere Page Thirty-Five 0 . FRANCES E. BOBB Elementary Diligenl - - Capable - - Helpful Elementary Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Art Club 2, 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 4 . . . Tennis Club 2 . . . Cumberland Staff 4. 1 S Q x ii i ? P ,- .- ,aff 'til' - 2-'-f..E'+ 'Q 5'1 .ii5'N ' V. .nfl FAX f : , 1 fx Carlisle, Pa. l PATRICIA CA. BOLGER Elementary Altoona, Pa. Secom Dramalic - - Jovial - - Ambitious ll Penn State, Transfer . . . Mixed Chorus . . . VVoman's Choral Club Veteran . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Elementary Club Ex. Committee 4 . . . 2,3m Aquatic Club 2 . . . F. T. A. 2, 3, 4. 5 I2 CARL E. BooK , ,jj . ' Elementary it T M arried - - Father - - Humorous ' Basketball 1, 3 . . . Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . F, T, A, i L I l . H ig f Page Thirty-Six i ll gf., Shippensburg, Pa. 'v- I I P? I I I I I I I I n 1 I I I I S? I in ROBERT D. BURGESS Secondary Determined - - Contented - - Indifferent Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Men,s Chorus 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA K. BRADLEY Elementary Lewistown, Pa. Attractive - - Imputsive - - Cooperative Elementary Club 1, 2 . . . F. T. A. 2 . . . Class Treasurer 1 . . . May Court 3 . . . Bible Club 1 . . . Hockey 3, 4 . . . Lyceum Program Committee 4 . . . Aquatic Club 1 . . . Intramural Softball 3 . . . Intramural Soccer 2 . . . Freshman Dance Committee 1. ' Beaver, Pa. WILLIAM E. CALE Secondary Harrisburg, Pa. Conventional - - Dramatic - - Studious French Club 2, 3 . . . President, French Club 4 . . . Masquers 3, 4 . . . English Club 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3 . . . President, Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Menis Glee Club 2 . . . I. R. C. 3, 4 . . . Stewart Hall Council . . . President's Council . . . Campus Reflector . . . Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 . . . Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4 . . . Veteran's Club. Page Thirty-Seven .IOSEPH L. CAMPITELL Secondary Windber, Pa. Congerzial - - Handsome - - Quiet Science Club 3, 4 . . . Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4 . . . Catholic Club 3, 4 . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Intramural softball 3, 4 . . . Intramural basketball 3 11 . Veteran's Club 3, 4 . . . Government Club 4. RAYMOND D. CARR Secondary Camden, N. J. Dramatic Club 3 . . . Math Club 3 . . . Veteran's Club 3, 4 . . . Science Club 3, 4. REBA L. CHARLTON Elementary Warfordsburg, Pa. Naive - - Likable - - Generous Mixed Chorus 1 . . . Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3 . . . Leader, Basket- ball 3 . . . Elementary Club 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 3, 4 . . . Masquers 1, 2, 3 . . . W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. Cabinet 3... Intramural Softball 2, 3 . . . Stewart Hall Council 4 . . . Art Club 4 . . . Archery 3 . . . House Council 2. Page Thirty -Eight Veter2 ball ly ball 4 ' s,4.- ROBERT C. CHUBB Business Middletown, Pa Towering - - Athletic - - Amiable Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Captain, Basket- ball 4 . . . Mens' Athletic Association 4 . . . Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. 1 1 ROBERT A. CIALONE Business Robertsdale, Pa. Aspiring - - Devouz' - - Bashful Catholic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN E. COCKLEY Business Chambersburg, Pa. Engaged - - Scholastic - - Efficient Day Women's Council 2, 3, 4 . . . Treasurer 2 . . . Vice President 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2 . . . Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4 . . . Historian 2 . . . Secretary 3 . . . Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 . . . Student Cooperative Association Secretary 4 . . . Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Page Thirty-Nine Page F orty RUTHANN L. COUNSMAN Secondary Altoona, Pa. Dependable - - Active - - Insisfem' Campus Reflector 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Debate 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Waiteris Associa- tion 2, 3, 4 . . . Science Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Masquers 3, 4 . . . English Club 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. 3, 4 . . . Roundtable 1, 3, 4 . . . Messiah Chorus 1, 2 . . . Women's Choral Group 1, 2 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY DiMUZIO Secondary Windber, Pa. Married - - Reserved - - Conservafiue Government Club 3, 4 . I. .Wrestling 2, 3 . . . F. T. A. 3 . . .Football 3. LEWIS E. DOARNBERGER Business Hagerstown, Md. Whimisical - - J ester - - Accommodating Football 1, 2 . . . Football Trainer 3, 4 . . . Head Trainer 4 . - - Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track Manager 2, 3, 4 . . . Head Manager 3 . . . Secretary-Treasurer Men's Athletic Association 4 . . . Treasur- er Senior Class 4 . . . Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . - - Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 3, 4. Eleilflw 1 ,lfflfi A Ojmy ...y Elemenm Buckndl li 3.l...D.,, lnlmmuj Smllhm CKRLP . ' th-4. Sh A 3 . MARGARET L. DOBEY Elementary Robertsdale, Pa. Independent - - Induslrious - - Hopeful Elementary Club 3 . . . F. T. A. 3 . . . Masquers 2 . . . Choral Club 1 .... Ir. Class Vice President . . . Sr. Class Vice President . . . May Court 3 . . . Intramural Basketball. JOANNE DRUMM Elementary Milton, Pa. Impulsive - - Graceful - - Generous Bucknell University, Transfer . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3 . . . W. A. A. 3, 4 . . . Dancing Club 4 . . . Elementary Club, Pub. Chairman 4 . . . Intramural Basketball 4 . . . Intramural Volleyball 4 . . . F. T. A. 4. DAVID DUERR S0C0I1d2l1'Y Shippensburg, Pa. Married - - Laconic - - Conscientious Cross-Country 1, 2 . . . Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Captain, Track 4 . . . Var- slty Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Parliamentarian 1. Page F orty-One ABRAHAM L. DUNCAN Secondary Married - - Jovial - - Talkative Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 1 . . . Football 2 . . . Science Club 1 . . . Waiter's Association 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK G. EDWARDS Secondary Cordial - - Trusiworfhy - - Infeni Veterans 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4 . . . Track Squad 1, 2 . . . Football Manager 1, 2, 3. Page Forty-Two Oberlin, Pa. Landsdale, Pa. ELLEN L. EISENHOUR Elementary Palmyra, Pa. Tall- - Ambiiious - - Athletic Hershey Junior College, Transfer . . . Varsity Hockey Squad 3, 4 . . . Varsity Basketball Squad 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. 3, 4 . . . Corre- sponding Secretary, W. A. A. 4 . . . C. I. A. 4 . . . Elementary Club 3, 4 . . . Treasurer, Elementary Club 4 . . . Aquatic Club 3, 4 . . - Secretary-Treasurer, Aquatic Club 4. Busi Elixir dui, 4 Edlluj JOHN EMANUEL Secondary Harrisburg, Pa. Unassuming - - Patient - - Settled 1 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . . Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. F I GALEN FARNER Business Shippensburg, Pa. Jovial - - Kind - - Conscieniious Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Pi Gmega Pi 2, 3, 4 . . . Vice Presi- dent, Pi Omega Pi 4 . . . Campus Reflector 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Manaang Edltof 3, 4 . . . Baseball Manager 2, 3 . . . F. T. A. 4. VERLING ETTER Elementary HeI'Sh0Y, Pa- Loyal - - Considerate - - Straighzfforward Elementary Club 1, 2 . . . Aquatic Club 1, 2. Page Forty-Three Secondary Ifootball 1 . . . Tennis 2, 3 . . . Intramural Basketball 2, 3 . . . Vai? sity Club 3, 4 . . . I. B. C. 2 . . . Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Phl Sigma Chi 3, 4. JOHN R. FISHER Hampton, Pa. Selllca' - - Talkalive - - Pleasant S0C0I1dH1'Y Enola, Pa. Scrupulous - - Active - - Willy Masquers 1, 2, 3 . . . Sophomore Cap Crew . . . W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . President, XV. A. A. 4 . . . Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Leader 2, 3 . . . Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 , , , President's Council 4 . ..Treasurer, Pres. Council 4 . . . Girl's Dormi- tory Council 4 . . . F. T. A. 4 . . . Athletic Council 4 . . . VVho's VVho in American Colleges and Universities 4. Page Forty-Four SAMUEL H. FORBES Business Harrisburg, Pa. Jillerbug - - Excilable - - Married Cumberland Business Manager 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 2, 3 . . . Basketball 2, 3 . . . J. V. Basketball Coach 3, 4 . . . Baseball Manager 1 . . . Head Football Manager 4 . . . Men's Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4 . . .Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3 . . . F. T. A. 2, 3. . . Cheerleader 1, 2. SHIRLEY FORDNEY JOHN R. FORE Subtle - - Easy-going - - Unobzfrusive Conservation Club 2 . . . F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 . . .Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural Soccer 3, 4. DWIGHT FORTNA Secondary Shippensburg, Pa. Musical - - Indusfrious - - Reserved Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Orchestra 1, 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 1 . . . Menls Glee Club 1 . . . Masquers 1, 2, 3 . . . Science Club 3, 4 . . . Track 3. ALLEN R. GADDIS, III Business Chambersburg, Pa. Active - - Ambilious - - Courleous Business Ed. Club . . . Men's Boarding Council . . . StudcnLCo-op Association, Pres. 4 . . . Phi Sigma Chi, Corr. Secrelary 3 . . . Presi- dent's Council, V. Pres. 4. Page Forty-Five Secondary Mctlonnellsburg, Pa. LARRY GARRISON Secondary Polished - - Independent - - Pragmatic Cross-Country 1, 2 . . . Wrestling 1, 2 . . . English Club 2 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 3, 4 . . . Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural Golf 2, 3, 4 . . . Menis Boarding Council 4. QUE-N TIN GETZ Secondary Quiet - - Sympathetic - - Agreeable Government Club 3 4 , ..3.4... ' Q C 5 1, 2 . . . Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 . . . Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Forty-Six LAWRENCE GARMAN Secondary Harrisburg, Pa Contented - - Settled - - Sensitive Basketball 2, 3 . . . Veteranis Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 1, 2, 3, 4 . . Baseball 3 . . . Debating 2, 3. Hershey, Pa. Mechanicsburg, Pa. A 2, ' , Intramural I ootball JAMES P. GIACOBELLO Business Studious - - Stable - - Leader Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Presidentis Council 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 3 4 . . . Chorus 1 . . . Catholic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 2, 4 . . .Class President 3, 4. Mount Union, Pa. ROMEO GIARDINE Elementary Mount Union, Pa. Settled - - Diligent - - Capable Catholic Club 1, 2, 3 . . . F. T. A. 3 . . . Government Club 2 . . Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM GILLILAND Business Warriors Mark, Pa. Scholar - - Obliging - - Shy Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . President, Bus. Ed. Club fl . . . Phi Sigma Chi 3, 4 . . . Secretary, Phi Sigma Chi 4 . . . Presidentis Coun- cil 4 . . . President's Council Secretary 4. Page Forty-Seven U WAYNE D. GINGRICH . . C- Secondary Mlfll1Ht0WH, Pa. Se Conscieniious - - Obstinafe -- - Frank - 1 I.R.C.1,2...C.I.A.3...BibleClub1...F.T.A.3,4.., v 12311 Glee Club 2 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Waiters Assn. 2, 3, 4. i 1 ,Q u r 2 l ALFRED GLIEM l S Business Shippensburg, Pa. l ir Reserved - - Sincere - - Cooperalive 1 D Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cross Country C, 2 . . . Track 2. I W- I . ..,, il E NORMAN D. HARR - Eh Secondary New Oxford, Pa' Dramalic - - Precise - - Observan! Spa, Dan Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Chorus 1, 2 . . . English Club 1, 2 . . . Masqueis 1, AA 2, 3 - - - Orchestra 1 . . . Phi Sigma Pi 1 . . . Campus Reflector -4- 3.-1 Club Page Forty-Eight L 1 JOYCE HAFER Secondary Shippensburg, Pa. Linguist - - Epicienz' - - Emotional Bible Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Vice Pres. Bible Club 2 . . . Day Womenis Council2...L.S.A.2,3,4...F.T.A.4. THOMAS HAMIL Secondary Philadelphia, Pa. Inquisitive - - Purposeful - - Observant Debate Club 1 . . . Science Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Math Club 2, 3 . . . Catholic Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. CONSTANCE M. HARTMAN Elementary Mount Union, Pa. Artistic - - Individualislic - - Amicable Spanish Club 1 . . . Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Chi 1 . . . Tennis 1 . . . Dance Committee 2, 3 . . . Art Club 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. Cabinet 4 . . . Intramural Soccer 3 . . . Intramural Basketball 3 . . . F. T. A. 3 . . . Elementary Club 3 . . . Cap Crew 2. . . Dancing Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Archery 3 . . . Cumberland Staff 4 . . . Masquers 4. Page Forty-Nine Elementary Lewistown, Pa. VV.A.A.2,3,4...VarsityH0ckey2,3...F.T.A.2,3,4... Prom Decorating Committee 3 . . . Cumberland Staff 4 . . . Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4 . . . Aquatic Club 1 . . . Cap Crew 2. Business , , X Carlisle, Pa. Business Ed Club 1 2 3 4 Veteran's Club 1 ' 1 rv ,2...D ' Association 1,2, 3,4...F. T. A. 3, 4, ,'ayMenS PATRICIA HARTSOCK Loquacious - - Persuasible - - Indecisive ROBERT H. HAYS Willy - - Impeluous - - Fashionable 1 Page Fifty DONALD F. HULL, JR. Conscienlious - - Scholarly - - Ma1'1'ied lgland 1, 2, 3 . . . Orchestra 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 4 . . . M316 i 0I'USiDl, 2, 3 . . . Masquers 2, 3 . . . Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 . . . Phi gma 1 Treasurer 4 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 3, 4 . . . Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4- Secondary Shippensburg, Pa. ROBERT M. HYKES Ajable - - Avmanced - - Diligent Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dramatic Club 1 . . . F. T. C. ROBERT JACOBY Conjideni - - Professional - - Dramatic SeC0I1d31'Y Shippensburg, Pa. A. 2, 3, 4. Business Shippensburg, Pa. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dance Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4 . . . Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 . . . Kappa Delta Pi 4 . . . Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN H. KEEFER Secondary Q Gettysburg, Pa. Remole - - Serious - - Industrious International Relations Club 4 . . . Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Math- ematics 1, 4 . . . C. I. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . C. I. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4 . .. L. S. A. 1, 2, 3,4 . . .Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Track 3, 4 . . . Manager. X Page Fifty-One Elementary Scotland, Pa. Sonorous - - Seques1'e1'ed - - M6614 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2 . . . F. T. A. 3. . . Aqua- tic Show 2. ' ' ' JOANNE E. KIRKPATRICK GRETA G. KLINGMAN Elementary Miiflinburg, Pa. Aclive - - Industrious - - Purposeful Masquers 2, 3 . . . Elementary Club 2, 3 . . . Honor Squad Hockey 4 . . . Honor Squad Basketball 2 . . . Honor Squad Tennis 2 . . . Intramural Volley Ball 2, 3, 4 . . . VV. A. A. Cabinet 3 . . . Womenls Boarding Council 4 . . . President's Council 4 . . . Cumberland Editor 3, 4. . . Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. Business I Determined - - Unassu Busines Ed. ci 1, - . Chi2,3f4mIu1,2,3,4...P1omegaP12,3,4...P1' Page Fifty-Two LEE H. KOHR A Newburg, Pa A ming - - Learned - ntramural Basketball 2, 3, H Sigma PETER KOSUTIC Business Bressler, Pa. Nonchalant - - Romantic - - Indi0'erent Business Ed. Club 1, 4 . . . Catholic Club 1, 3, 4 . . . Conservation Club 3, 4 . . . Aquatic Club 3, 4. THELMA KRATZER Elementary Lewistown, Pa. Gay - - Active - - Appreciative Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Vice President 4 . . . W. A. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Cabinet 3 . . . C. I. A. Cabinet 3, 4 . . . Bible Club 1 . . . F. T. A. 4 . . .Art Club 4 . . . Elementary Club 4 . . . L. S. A. 1. 1 VANCE H. KYLE Elementary Chambersburg, Pa. Jovial - - Natatory - - Active Aquatic Club 2, 3, 4 . . . President 3, 4, . . .Elementary Club 2, 3 . . . F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 . . .Veteran,s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . . Cub-Master of Col- lege Cub Pack '3 . . .Phi Sigma Chi 3, 4 Q . . Sergeant at Arms 4 . . . VVrestling Team 2 . . . College Life Guard 3. ' ' Page Fifty-Three HARRY F. LACKHOVE Elementary Shippensburg, Pa. Placid - - Consoried - - Rangy Business Ed. Club 1, 2 . . . Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Reflector Staff 3 . . . Conservation Club 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 3, 4. JOHN C. LEE, JR. Secondary Pottsville, Pa. Asseriive - - Determined - - Perfecfionist Men's Boarding Council 2 . . . Treasurer, Menis Boarding Council 3 . . .Varsity Club 3, 4 . . .Varsity Football 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2 . . . Stewart Hall Council 2 . . . Veteran's Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural Basketall and Softball 3, 4. GLENN H. LEIPHART BllSiI19SS Hellam, Pa. Sedulous - - Frank - - Independem' Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Veteranls Club 1, 2 . Baseball 1, 2 . . . York Junior College. Page Fifty-Four ROBERT E. LEISINGER Elementary Friendly - - Consistent - - Calm Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Campus Reflector Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Circulation Manager 4. Waynesboro, Pa. NAOMI FABER LINGG Elementary Hanover, Pa. .Married - - Active - - Exacfing W. A. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Cabinet 2 . . . Vice President 4 . . . Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4. . . Elementary Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .Art Club 3, 4. RICHARD LONG Business Lewistown, Pa. Quiet - - Married - - Friendly Page Fifty-Five Page Fifty-Six HARRY G. LUKER , Business Harrisburg, Pa. Chatierer - - Carefree - - Casanova Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Business Ed. Club 3, 4 . . . Intramural Basketball 3, 4. ROBERT D. LYNERD ' Secondary Hanover, Pa. Ajable - - Reticent - - Unconcerned Football 1, 2 . . . Trainer 4 . . . Track 1, 2 . . . Vice President Veter- anis Club 3 . . . Men's Boarding Council 3, 4 . . . Vice President 4 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Science Club 1 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4. HARRIET E. McCALL Elementary Lewistown, Pa. Felicitous - - Earnest - - Participator MHSQUBTS 3, 4 . . . Sec. and Treas. 4 . . . Methodist Club 1 . . . Bible Club 1, 2 . . . Elementary Club 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 4 . . . French Club 1,2,3,4...Treasurer3,4...Chorus1,2,3,4...W. A. A.4... C. I. A. Cabinet 4 . . . Intramural Basketball 3, 4. W JAMES W. MCCLOSKEY S6C0Ild31'Y Pottsville, Pa. Distinguished - - Athletic - - Sincere Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 1, 2,- 3, 4 . . . Catholic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . .Veteran's Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural Volley- ball 2, 3. L. CAROL MCCREIREY Elementary Dry Run, Pa. Petite - - I ndustrious - - Reserved Campus Reflector 2 . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Dancing Club 2 . . . Elementary Club 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 4 . . . Kappa Delta Pi 4. EDWINNA A. MCGEHEE Business Chambe1'Sbl1I'g', Pa. Fashionable - - Vivacious - - Philanthropist Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Roundtable Club 1 . . . Campus Reflector 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Fashion Editor 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . W- A- A. 2, 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. Cabinet 3 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . - Archery Team 3, 4 . . . Cap Crew 2 . . . Handbook Committee 3, 4 . . . Curriculum Revision Conference Sec. 2 . . . Student Govern ment Conference Sec. 3 . . . Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4 - - - Dance Com mittee 2, 3 . . . Cumberland Staff 4. Page Fifty-Seven 5 Q' Business Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Menis Boarding Council Sec. 4 . . . Men's Athletic AssociationQPres. 4 . . . Presidentis Council 4 . .. Varsity Club 3, 4 . President 4 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 3, 4 . . . Veter- an's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secondary Science Club . . . Veteran's Club . Conservation Club. . JAMES S. MCNIE Aliquippa, Pa. Wifig - - Lackadaisical - - Engaging I I JAMES MAGILL Harrisburg, Pa. Married - - Passive - - Pleasani Page Fifty-Eight MAD GE MARTIN I x i A Elementary Carlisle, Pa. Vlforriable - - Indusfzious - - Quiet Elimintary Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Masquers 2, 3, 4 . . . Roundtable Club W '--F-T-A-3,.4...W.A.A.3,4...Ar1Lo1ub3,4. MARTHA E. MARTIN Elementary G Pious - - Cordial - - Consiamf ' Elementary Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . C th l' T.A.2,3,4...ArcheryClub3,4...W.A.A.4...Art Club 4 . . . Campus Reflector Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Women's Boarding Council 4 . . . Cumberland Editorial Stall' 4. DONALD M. MATTHEWS' Business Mechanicsburg, Pa. Eames! - - Reserved - - Conscieniious Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR T. MILLER Witty - - Purposaful - - Calm Math Club 3 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Veteran's Club 3, 4. Page Fifty-Nine ettysburg, Pa, a o ic Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Secretary 4 . . . F. ' FRITZ C. MUN CERT Business Johnstown, Pa. Unassuming - - Amiable - - Faifhful Men,s Glee Club 1 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Treasurer 3, 4 . . . Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . President7s Council 3, 4 . . . Stewart Hall Council 3, 4 . . . President 4 . . . Board- ing Men's Council 3, 4 . . . Vice-President 3 . . . President 4 . . . Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 1 . . . Whois Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. JANICE G. MURRAY Elementary Doylesburg, Pa. Ambitious - - Jolly - - Appzeciafive Bible Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Day Womens Council3...F.T.A3,4...I.R. C.4...Chorus4. HELEN DAHR NELL El mentary . Dillsbur, Pa. e '...VV.A.A.3,4...Art Elementary Club 1, 4 ' Chorus 1' 2' 5 f , T bl' G1 2 . .. . . . F. T. A. 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 3 . . um ing , Q - 1g151?Cig4Club 'V 3 Intramural Volley Ball 1, 2, 3 ' - - Irma A, 1 . . . mural Softball 1, 2, 3- 3 Page Sixty-0713 , ,.Z,ffljfG,,, 1 LAWRE.NCE L. NEWMAN Business A Fayetteville, Pe. A Conscientious - - Vlfiliy - - Argzzmentaliue Veteran's Club 1 . . . Band 3 . . . F. T. A. 2, 3. JOSEPH D. OVER t A i Elementary . Mannerly - - Neat - - Consideraie . F. T. A. 2 . . . Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4 . . . Vice President 3 . . . President 4 . . . Kappa Delta Pi 4 . . . Elementary Club 3, 4 . . . Vice President 3 . . . Waiter's Association 3, 4 . . . Assistant Head VVaiter 4. DORIS P. OYLER Business . ei, 5 . Woodbury, Pa. it iw 1' - i. . .-9-I 'le at .- , -'25 2. v 'R P91 1 .. ,fn . A 1 P 6' 1 Gettysburg, Pa. A Refifina - - Shy - - Azhlerie Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 , , , B end2...Hen s 'dH k i 2, 3, 4 . . . Honor Squad Basketball 1 2 3 4 B013 qua OC ey , , 1 . . . ' ' House Council 3 . . . W. A. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . i Oar mg Women S Page Sixty-Two W. A. A. Cabinet 3. MARY E. PECK Elementary McConnellsburg, Pa. Trim - - Unassuming - - Naive Elementary Club 1, 3, 4 . . . Secretary 4 . . . Bible Club 2 . . . W. A, A. 3, 4 . . . Art Club 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 4 . . . Intramural Basketball LENA G. PEFFER Pleasant - - Exact - - Ull1J1'8fCHfl0tl.9 4 . . . Elementary Club 4. JOAN G. PETERS Secondary Red Lion, Pa. Swecz' - - Neal - - Eljiciezzt Swimming Club 1 . . . I. B. C. 1 . . . Campus Reflector CBusiness Staffj 2, 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 2, 3 . . . President 4 . . . linglish Club 2, 3 . . . Art Club 2, 3 . . . President 4 . . . Prcsiclentls Council . . . Boarding Women's Council 3, 4 . . . Vice-President 11 . . . Stewart Hall Council. Page Sixty-Three .......-.-.- Elementary Carlisle, Pa. Orchestra 2, 3 . . . W. A. A. 3, 4. . . Chorus 1, 2, 3 . . . F. T. A. 3, Page Sixty-Four ,.. L., 2. - EVELYN PICKING Business Chambersburg, Pa. Carefree - - Impulsive - - Expositive Library Club 1 . . . Campus Reflector 1, 2 . . . Business Ed. Club . 1,2,3,4 . . . W.A. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. Cabinet 3 . . . Public Relations Club 2 . . . Chorus CMixedj 3 . . . Messiah Chorus 3. ROBERT C. PINE ' Secondary Altoona, Pa. Reserved - - Pious - - Orderly Lutheran Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mathematics Club 1, A 2, 3, 4 . . . Bible Club 1, 3 . . . Campus Inter-Faith Association Cabinet 4 . . . F. T. A. 4 . ,. . Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4 . . . Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4 . . . Veter- s anis Club. EDITH BACHE PLACK s Q Business Dependent - - Modest - - Talkative .V lgusiness Ed. Club 1, 3 . . . House Council 2, 3 . . . C. C. A. 1, 2 . . . A Ophornore Dance Committee . . . Campus Reflector Staff 1. A Nanticoke, Pa. RALPH B. PLACK S6C0I1d31'Y Harrisburg, Pa. Thoughtful - - Manly - - Athletic Veteran's Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Vice-President 4 . . . Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH POTOCZNY Secondary Aliquippa, Pa. Casual - - Reliable - - Temperamental Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural Softball . . . Intramural Basketball . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Phi Sigma Pi. FRED PRICE Elementary Orbisonia, Pa. Ma1'1'ied - - Settled - - Quiet Page Sixty-Five -, .- ....- Business Competent - - Understanding - - Patient F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Secretary 2. . .Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4 . . . Historian 4 . . . Kappa Delta P1.3, 4 - - - Secretary 3 . . . Boarding Women's Council 3 . . . Senlor Class Secretary. Elementary Leola, Pa. Elementary Club 2, 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Boarding Womenis Council 2, 3 . . . May Court 3 . . . Business Ed. Club 1. BARBARA L. PURSEL Burnham, Pa. MARY L. RANCFK Particular - - Excitable - - Garrulous Page Sixty-Six JOHN A. REBERT Business Littlestown, Pa. Gentlemanly - - Conventional - - Induslriozzs Math. Club 1 Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 .. . Mixed Chorus 2 . . . Men s Chorus 2 . . . F. T. A 2, 3 . . . Campus Reflector 2. E. JEAN REED Trusiful - - Stable - - Friendly Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . . Secretary 3, 4 HERMINE A. RICHTER Voluble - - Dramatic - - Amicable in American Colleges and Universities. Business Altoona, Pa. . . . Sophomore Class Treasurer . . . Junior Class Secretary . . . Acquatic Club 1, 2 . . . Intramural Volleyball 3, 4 . . . Campus Reflector CBusiness Stafij 1 . . . May Court 2 . . . Cumberland Business Staff 4. Elementary Millersburg, Pa. Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3 . . . President 4 . . . President's Council 4 . . . Elementary Club 1, 4 . . . F. T. A. 3 . . . Lutheran Student Association 1, 2 . . . Tennis 1 . . . Who's VVho JOSEPH F. RITTER Secondary 2 Greason, Pa. Reverent - - Sapienl - - Erudiie Bible Club 2 . . . I. B. C. 2, 3 . . . Phi Sigma Pi . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . President 4 . . . Student Christian Association . . . Wl1o's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Page Sixty-Seven Secondary I. R. C. 2, 3, 4 . . . Science Club 2, 3 . . . President 3 . . . President's Council 3 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 3, 4 . . . Secretary 4 . . . Track. MARVIN L. ROTHSTEIN Philadelphia, Pa. Unpretentious - - Serious - - Sincere EMIL K. ROTTLER Business Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3 . . . Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 2, 3. Page Sixty-Eight Secondary Poetic - - Creative - - Nonconformist Campus Reflector 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Historian 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . English Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Masquers 2, 3, 4 . . . Science Club 1 . . . Cumberland Staff 4 . . . Poetry published in the Annual Anthology of American College Poetry. JOHN A. RUPLEY, JR. Harrisburg, Pa. Debonair - - Dashing - - Dauntless York, Pa. Elementary Westtown, Pa. F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ...Elementary Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. Cabinet 3. . .Swimming 1 . . . Hockey 1, 3 .Ten- nis Team 3. JOHN V. RUSS Secondar Married - - Aihlefic - - Sociablg sity Basketball 3. . Y Harrisburg, Pa. Catholic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Assembly Com- mittee 4 . . . Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4.. . . Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Baseball 3, 4 . . . Vlar- SYLVIA J. SAN VILLE Exaciing - - Curious - - Excitable LOUIS F. SAUERS President 3 . . . Cumberland Business Staff 4. ' qs- :: . , iluww-mfg: Business North Wales, Pa. Carefree - - Cosmopoliian - - Collegiale Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4 . . . Historian 4 . . . Business Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Iiistorian 4 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Nice- Page Sixty-Nine 4- 5-, X --:-QS:-:..L:'r::..: 4': WILLIAM E. SHADLE Secondary Wiconisco, Pa. Scienlijc - - Argumentalive - - Serious Band 2 . . . Science Club 1, 2 . . . Historian 3 . . . Secretary 4 . . . lVGtCI'ilIl,S Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . C. C. A. 1. FREELAND E. SHAFFER Secondary Siudious - - Quicl - - Married Masquers 2 . . . Math. Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Vice-President 3 . . . Science d' Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3 4 . . . Treasurer 3 . . . Kappa Delta Pi 4. i Page Seventy ERNA MARIE SCHNEIDER Elementary Carlisle, Pa. Conscientious - - Frank - - Devoui W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . C. I. A. Cabinet 2, 3 . . .Vice-President 4 . . . Masquers 1, 2, 4 . . . Chorus 1, 4 . . . Campus Reflector 2, 3, 4 . . . I.. S. A. 2, 3 . . . Vice-President 4 . . . Elementary Club 2, 4 . . . F. A T. A. 2. . . Roundtable Club 2 . . . President 3 . . . Boarding Women's Council 4 . . . Bible Club 4. Hanover, Pa. DOROTHY I. SMITH Elementary Blain, Pa. Bashful - - Settled - - Considerate W. A. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. Cabinet 3 . . . Waiter's Association 2, 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club 1, 3 . . . L. S. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Chorus 1. DOROTHY SNOKE Demure - - Fair - - Sweet Council 1, 2, 3. Elementary Chambersburg, Pa. Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Orchestra 1 . . .Kappa Delta Pi 3 . . . Day Women's DARREL SNOOK - ' ---- . .. . fn '- .. Secondary Yeagertown, Pa. Married - - Psuedo-classic - - Iterant Page Seventy-One ..1,.....,.1..-en eil Q. .LA ..!.. 9,4':gi..4Lif. Page Seventy-Two I . . , GEORGE L. SOLENBERGER Business Shippensbiurg, Pa. Amiable - - Consorted - - Solemn 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Veteralfs Club 1...F.T.A.3. MARY KRAMER SOLENBERGER Elementary Penbrook, Harrisburg, Pa. Meek - - Maied - - Unconcerned T oun Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Messiah Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Bible Club 'H - 1 . . . Hockey 1 . . . Elementary Club 2, 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. ' TCS FLOYD R. SOWERS Business Shippensburg, Pa. Friendly - - Reliable - - Long-limbed Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . L. s. A. 1, 2, 3 . . . F. T. A. 3. Buf A. , A BARBARA SPE CHT Elementary Millersburg, Pa, Individualisiic - - Sincere - - Sociable Orchestra 1, 2 . . . W. A. A. 3, 4 . . . Intramural Sports 1,f2, 3, 4 . . , House Council 2 . . . House President 4 . . . President's Council 4 . . . F. T. A. 4 . . . Elementary Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. GLENNA M. SPOTTS Elementary Shermans Dale, Pa. Quiet - - Helpful - - Co-operaiive Art Club 2, 3 . . . Secretary-Treasurer 4 . . . Boarding Women's Council 3 . . . C. I. A. 3 . . . Recording Secretary 4 . . . Correspond- ing Secretary 4 . . . Elementary Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 4 . . . President's Council 4 . . . Roundtable 1, 2, 3 . . . President 4 . . . Waiter's Association 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. Cabinet 3 . . . Treasurer 4. JAMES R. STIMMELL Business Altoona, Pa. Erudite - - Reserved - - M died Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Public Relations Club 1 . . . F. T. A. 3 . . . Conservation Club 1, 3. Page Seventy-Three MARIUS M. STITZER, Jr. Secondary Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 3, 4 . . . College Dance Band 2, 3 . . . F. T. A. 3, 4 . . . Math Club 3, 4 . . . Campus Reflector 3, 4. Elementary Umsame - - Gymnastic - - Serene Waiters' Association 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. Cabinet 2, 3 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . C. C. A. 1 . . . Ele- mentary Club 1, 3, 4 . . . Campus Reflector 1, 2 . . . Boarding Women's Council 3. I 1 - Easton, Pa. Melodic - - Likable - - Coy PATRICIA STRAUB Millersburg, Pa. 2 Page Seventy-Four P WILLIAM ALAN STRAYER SeC0I1dH1'Y Fayetteville, Pa Father - - Amiable - - Studious F. T. A. 1, 2. . . Conservation Club 2, 3 . . .Veteransi Club 1, 2, 3, 4 MARJORIE J. STROUP SeC0I1d31'Y Mercersburg, Pa. Aihletic - - Independent - - Frank W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4 . . .Varsity Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Captain 2 . . .Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. . . Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4 . . . Science Club 3, 4 . . . Campus Reflector 3 4. . . F. T. A. 4 . . . Dance Committees 2, 3 . . . Cap Crew 2. I JOHN L. STUMBAUGH, Jr. Elementary Chambersburg, Pa. Spiriied - - Persevering - - Sanguine Elementary Y01'k, P3- W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. Cabinet 3, 4 . . . Elementary Club 4 Stall.. I. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .Vice-President 3 . . . Elementary Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . President 4 . . . Bible Club 3, 4 . . . President's Council 4 . . . F. T. A. 4. CHARLENE D. SWEITZER Ejicieni - - Demure - - Buslling Art Club 4 . . . F. T. A. 4 . . . Masquers 2, 3 . . . Cumberland Page Seventy-Five WILLIAM F. SWOPE Secondary Needmore, Pa. science Club 3, 4 . . . Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4 . . . Kappa Delia Pi 4- KATHRYN TOGGAS Business York, Pa. Independent - - Friendly - - Entertaining Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3 . . . W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . Campus Reflector 1. RICHARD E. TROSTLE Secondary M ll- Holly Springs, Pa. Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 2. Page Seventy-Six HAROLD R. VANDERMARK Business N anticoke, Pa. Contented - - Genial - - Friendly Vafsifvf Club 21 3 - - - Phi Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4 . . . Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. LEO S. VASICK Secondary Bridgeport, Pa. Temperamemfal - - Tilanic - - Sonorous F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Football 1, 2 . . . Baseball 1, 2 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Government Club 1 . . . Veteran,s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . BARBARA JEAN VAUGHN Business Huntingdon, Pa. A Efusive - - Aspiring - - Flirfatious Business Ed. Club 1, 2 . . . Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . NV. A. A. 2 3, 4 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cu111b6I'l21T1d Staff 4 . . . lDance Committees 2, 3 . . . Bus. Manager, Cumberland 4 . . . Cap Crew 2. I Page Seventy-Se'ven JOHN A. VINSKI l Secondary ii Amicable - - Meticulous - - Scholarly 3 F Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 . . . Vice-President 4 . . . Phi Sigma Chi 2, 3 4, . . . President 3 . . . Secretary 2 . . . Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3 . . . Varsity if Club 3, 4 Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3 . . . F. T. A. 2, 3, 4... Football 2, 3 . . . Catholic Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. if 3, 5,1 :li Yi? Ili i l 1 if ? H1 V l f i J JOSEPH WAGNER Secondary Shippensburg, Pa. , Politician - - Valuable - - Espoused Government Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Publicity Club 2. Y 5 it l , Page Seventy-Eight ju l ROBERT E. VIGNOVICH Secondary Aliqllippa, P3 Accommodaling - - Carefree - - Tidy Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cross Country 1, 2 . . . Track 2, 3. Etna, Pa. BETTY JEAN WEINSCHHOF Business Gettysburg, Pa. QlIiCf - - Toiler - - Dependable Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . F. T. A. 3 . . .Treasurer 4. . . Bible Club 2, 3, 4 . . . President 3 . . . Campus Reflector 3, 4 . . , Cumberland Staff 4 . . . L. S. A. 2, 3 . . . Vice-President 2. JANE WENTZ Secondary Newton Hamilton, Pa. Indusirious - - Sedaie - - Sludious Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . President 2 . . . Secretary 3 . . . Masquers 1, 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2 . . . Campus Reflector 1, 2, 3. ANNA JEAN VARNES WHITE Elementary East Waterford, Pa. M ated - - Reserved - - P1'oc1'astinato1' Club 1. Page Seventy-Niue Art Club 3 . . . W. A. A. 2, 3 . . . Elementary Club 2 . . . Swimming Page Eighty CRAIG WHITE Secondary Lewlstown, Pa Indijerenl - - Happy - - Helpful MARIAN E. WILSON Elementary , Newport, Pa. Studious - - Musical - - Beirofhed Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Roundtable Club 1 . . . C. I. A. Cabinet 1 . . . F. T. Pl A. 4 . . . Elementary Club 4 . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 3. NED M. WITMER Secondary Hanover, Pa. Indijerenf - - Argumenlfaiive - - Considerale Masquers 2 . . . Math Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Secretary 3 . . . Science Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY A. YETTER Elementary Engla, Pa, Inlelligenl - - Impeluous - - Loyal Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . W. A. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Masquers 1, 2 . . . F. T. A. 4 . . . Elementary Club 4. . . I. B. C. 4. CLIFFORD L. YINGER Business ' Shippensburg, Pa. Scholar - - Ambitious - - Married Business Ed. Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Campus Reflector 1 . . . Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 . . . Treasurer 4 . . . Phi Sigma Pi 4 . . . Pi Omega Pi 3, 4 . . . Veteran's Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. ZADAI Secondary Carrolltown, Pa. f X A O pigs:-M, Singular - - Independent - - Nonchalanl Football 1, 2, 3 . . . VVaiter's Association 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Catholic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, Page Eighty-One ' un-.. ,..f.maiwlu...., .,.. ..,.,. .r.4.1..r.Q.4z'.-.3........4.L..:.-. i 2 E l A i S 1 J S 1 i s i E 5 2 f 2 1 4 3, l 3 z 5 I WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN .i V,., . 2 l Page CoLLEcEs AND UNIVERSITIES Seated left to right: Specht, Arnold, Vinsky, Peters, Yinger. Standing: Ritter, Fordney, Chubb, Muncert, Cockley, Richter, Klingman. Members of Who's Who are chosen by the faculty of our college. These people are recognized for their achievement scholastically and in various school activities, in- cluding sports, dramatics, clubs, and student government. They are outstanding rep- resentatives of leadership who set examples for other students with their high character. Having been chosen for this distinguished position these students are presented With a certificate by our president, Dr. Kriner, during an assembly program held especial- ly for this purpose. Inclusion in Who's Who is a high honor, and We are proud of these persons who exhibit the many qualifications necessary for inclusion in the 1951 edition of Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities. Eighty-Four WHC'S WHO IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, NAVY, AIR FORCE, AND MARINES As We go to press, a number of our fellow-students have volunteered for or have been called to the various branches of the armed forces. We are proud of these men Who are preparing to serve our country and defend the freedom of the World. ARMY Lee Basore Charles E. Beltz Stanley F. Bollen Donald C. Goldsmith David S. Frank William I. Carling Theodore Heefner, Jr. Bertram L. Henry Willis Keller Dale Kinard ' Charles W. Maclay, Jr. Blake E. Martin William Medlicott Richard H. Meily Herbert J. Sell John R. Smith Melvin B. Stenger, Jr. George Sterner Jack E. Witmer MARINES R. M. Gerdes Robert Nicholson John Dyer Peak Ronald E. Zechman AIR Fonoiu Clyde Angle Charles Brechbiel Blaine E. Chestnut Robert E. Deck Carl Filson Frank Fleischmann Frederick A. Crentzler J. B. Ilioff Charles Cr. Little William B. Montague Richard T. Rhone F. A. Scoppetti Robert Smith NAVY James Flood Robert E. Powell Charles E. Thomas Page Eighty-Five CLASS OF 1952 Page Eighty-Eight Time out for the President Sophistication Plus Again this year the members of the Junior class Were active participants in the various organiza- tions of the college. They are fortunate in placing leaders in varsity and intramural sports, dramatic and literary organizations, numerous school clubs, and campus social activities. Evidences of this leadership are: both editors-in-chief of the Campus Reflector were Juniors, a number of Juniors Were initiated into Kappa Delta Pig each of the major Masquers productions starred at least several of the class members. The officers for the year did a commendable job. Harry Runkle was elected president, and Peter Romano Was chosen as vice-president. Shirley Youtz, William Redfern, and Keith Richwine Were re-elected as secretary, parliamentarian, and historian, respectively. Donald Plump, treasurer, Was replaced after he left to join his Uncle Sam in the second semester, by Carl Barger. Mr. George Reisinger and Miss Dorothea Noble again served as helpful class deans. The highlight of the year Was the annual dinner-dance given in honor of the Seniors. Both the banquet and the Cinderella Prom Were a great success and will be remembered by the Juniors as one of the major events of their college career. Having completed three years as arrogant freshmen, domineering sophomores, and industrious juniors, they are eagerly awaiting their Senior year, which will perhaps be the best and the most worthwhile. Page Eighty-Nine ..---+-l- .,.,,,... ,i....-.-1-- CLASS GF 1953 Leading is Johnny Holbert, with Joan Martin doing his Written Work and Lorren Stull in his counting house. Belligerent freshmen, hard to tame, was the class of 53, which has since been bene- volence incarnate, along With being competent leaders in the college courses and eXtra-cur- Page Ninety ricular activities. Their most predominant characteristic has been their ability to hold very successful parties-excluding all those not listed under the category Sophomore . Next year the work begins for the Sopho- more clansman. Here is a toast to a future highlighted with the success of the past. Q 51 1 x N X I 53 L -7 r X Pause in the day's efforts. mfg' . A.-F Sf' N Elif- - siaf: 1 1 , 3 - T ,, s 1 s z ,Nun . Page Ninety-One L I CLASS OF 1954 Relaxation after problems are settled Page N inety-Two On September 11, 1950 two hundred six- teen Freshmen raided the campus of S. S. T. C. They were greeted by the traditional cap crew, and before they knew it, initiations had 0Hicially begun. Familiar white dinks and name tags were seen constantly on the cam- pus, in classrooms, and in the dorms. With the winning of the first home football game dinks disappeared, customs vanished, and now freshmen were considered one of us. The main event for the Freshmen came ln November when the class elections were held. After extensive campaigning Lee Bas- l ',-, f-- 'Q :2. A .p ore was elected President, Dolores Filipovitz, Vice-President, Janet Martin, Secretary, Jerry Haugh, Treasurer, Bob Adams, Parliamen- tariang and Donna Raffensparger, Historian. With the able assistance of Miss Klaus and Mr. Glessner, class deans, a party was held in Stewart Hall. The theme of February was used in decorations. With the close of the first year the Fresh- men looked eagerly into the future for the 'following year. Page Ninety-Three 5:81 wiv, X 5155 - f? 4 ,: 5l4'1'g.f7, -5 1 If , x, I' 5- Xxf. x 1 A EA , 'ii XX as pixma: CxT Ax'i. Fbcffbgf-Q35 WPS? may Naxos N, , X 4 N , Q tg 5 fs' ga I Z ik: . . Q . .xx x as X S xx XX Wx Xxx xX XXX X 'sr X N Ka ' Sa X CUMBERLAND STAFF Molding the Masterpiece written . . . consulting Mr. Glessner. Staff meetings were living. The Cumberland . . . a memory book of our time at Shippensburg . . . to make you live and remember our time again in coming years. Because we were close to- it, because we saw it grow, and because our hands molded it, we will turn, page by page, The Cumberland, 1951 and remember Our Time coming to life in words and pictures. lt all began with the dummy planned by our editor, Greta Klingman, usually found dashing about trying to get things under way without too much chaos, talking persuasively to prospective help, and answer- ing hosts of questions. Picture taking, and no cheesecake . . . Kuhn Studio, 31-Z please . . . identification . . . left to right, second row . . . getting copy . . . busy planning to let the editor know we But from this chaos came order, and from order came The Cumberland, 1951, with words and pictures to hold dear in our memory Cur Time at Shippensburg. Seated left to right: Rottler, Hartman, Klingman, Yetter, Hartsockg Second row: Martin, Bobb, Fordney, Beidel, Vaughn, McGeehee, Sweitzer Page Ninety-Six l ,R-,.,f.xw,,,,.i , Staff Meeting Quiet please, yearbook in production Business manager graduated . . . confusion . . . Barbara Vaughn new one . . . good typing staff gathered in a hurry . . . feverish hours at the machines . . . type this . . . omit that . . . coopera- tion from Wensehhof, MCGeehee, Gaddis, Gia- cobello, Pursel, Coekley, Sauers . . . proof reading . . . assemblage . . . completion. Staff Meeting What shall be done? i Staff Meeting Plans in formulation Seated: Forbesg Second row, left to right: Wenschhof, Sauers, Toggas. Page Nmety-Seven Q za 'E ,sf y Vw: X iw' fx Q I ' W 4.5. X X X 3, X-:Q s X X QQ Ni eggs SX X bk X mel Q Q Abi MM.. NNDQXQ wig QEXQSQX V.. t wwbxgiw YMQQ-N ' vb S - N Qi? 5' 4- .:' QQ N Q i w XR, -X FE 33.25 ii:XS x btlyi A 'BNA EBSQ: 135.55521 sais? is 4 1 ,,Q,,., 1 ,: 1 QED C MPUS REF LECTO R First row left to ri McGeehee, Hatchell, Mr. ght: Foster, Clouser, Hahs, Etter Stroup, Bellows, Second row: McLaughlin Stahl 9 3 Group, Swartz, Haar, Richwine ' Laderach. Backbone of the college magazine. Page Ninety-Eight , Farner, Myers, Schnelder, Bryant, V n Making the dummy t Off the press Gflicial literary organization of S. S. T. C .... the vehicle for student literary achievements . . . . . . u . P . 't f r brains to Work efficient editors like Etter and Foster . . . latest fashions of aris opportuni y o . . . and New York . . . tales from the English classes . . . Witty jokes . . . dynamic record of our activities f ' ions latest in the terrific musical World . . sports have made the news . . . a . . . matter o opin . . . . Word for the shoppers . . . these things make up each issue of the Campus Reflector and help to rank it among the place-Winning members of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Seated: Peters, I-Iunsberger, Lightner, Creamer, Asper. Standing: Scott, Routsong, Ogden, Harris, Wenschhof, Group, Metcalfe, Baker, Martin, Oyler. Page Ninety-Nine MASQUER N fc Y? A 1 '57 fr 2:1--wifi is e Q X V t X X V i , z 1 I Make-up artists at work First row left to right: Demmy, Fink, Asper, Mar- tin, Ward, Myers, Swartz, Second row: Vink, Baker, Leads in fall play Foster, Walker, Bolger, McCall, Kratzer, Miss York, Richter, Clouser, Pittman, Shade, Meily, Dissinger, Schubauerg Third row: Lehman, Routsong, Graf, , Kaup, Scott, Fahrney, Simon, Steel, Braim, Champion, McLaughlin, Bock, Etter, McGeehee, Myers, Naceg Fourth row: Deck, Flick, Goodling, Foster, Keefer, Beidel, Richwine, Cale, Lockhard, Grove, Haar, b Jacoby, Duncan, Swartley, Allyson. we u 1 F .,. wi Y' 51' S ,N , x X w : Ni 2:-,QE ,Sz X' .V . QRS K N t xc XX Xt. N 1EElQ:er'1-. ! A wso KJILU Huylayea Last minute touches Gosh, fellows, I'll never get all this paint off my hands . . . Think this makes Hermie,' look too young? . A. . Please try that line over again and put more into it, like this . . . On stage, everybody, curtain going up ,. . . and another production of Masquers hits S. S. T. C. This one was Good-bye, My Fancy, presented November 10. Under the invaluable supervision of our director, Miss Mary York, this play, illustrating the modern idea of college life, Was highly successful. The stage setting Was good and due credit must be given to our non-acting members who displayed their talents off-stage with the lights, props, make-up, etc. Your efforts Were not in vain. , Membership in the club is determined by ability in tryouts, and all members must participate in at least one one-act play each semester. D In the spring Masquers will present its last major production of the year. Stage crew at work T T Page One Hundred One H l 1 I 1 X QS? 13.1, -X 1 Q xsCV'E MRT i,,,,R-S s SX L . XX Q ss - ' t Sw S is X s xg ,, , X Q x E ...ASQ XX X is X K 'NS s 1 . t t' COLLEGE MIXED CHORUS t t Q S 4 1 1 E t t r t 1 r 5 i t i First row: Motter, Burkert, McCreary, Meckley, Appleton, Barrow, Glee, Nace, Daugherty, McMi1len, Murray, Fortna, Taylor, Keiser, Klinger, Kaup, Miss Long. Second row: Rogers, Spigelmeyer, Means, Carbaugh, Arnold, Solenberger, . Madden, Hatchell, Scott, Fry, Simon, McLaughlin, Erdman, Harris, Miller, Tompson, Wilson, FllCk. Third row: Harpster, Myers, Deshong, Lenker, Schultz, McMil1en, Hess, Foster, Champion, Walker, Reed, Raker, Shillingsford, Hyatt, Bryant, Bigelow, Novinger, Warthin, Steele. Fourth row': Coons, Smith, Moore, Holbert, Cale, Naure, Hissong, Hunsburger, Means, Swartz, Allison, Badger. lt, is with the glorious and rousing Hu,lloluju.h Chorus, about 70 st.1'011,S5, txlmtv we get ax. rfhuuce at Christtnias to hezu' tho results ot' long hours of dili- 'llhe vhoristors moot. twice 63011 week hoeztusv they hzwo the love of music :ts at common lv:lt'lig1'Ol1lld- lnligltlightingg their second semes- ttor's work is tho Pl't'SCllitltll0ll ot t1h0 . . . . U il'2lttilllOll2li Sprmg t'om'0lt. QUAKTET: Smith, Motter, Coons, Means C Page One Hundred Two , 5 in t gout l71'tltt'ltlC0. P COLLEGE ORCHESTRA .Seated, left to right: Jacoby, Fuhrmen, Sachs, Gleim, Dubbs, Laderack, Lenker, Romano, Basore, Smith. Standing: Farrell, Feather, McGeehee, Wirt, Wallace, Mr. Weaver, Shuman, Zimmerman. The Orchestra, directed by Mr. James Weaver, made its first appearance of the year in December during the Christmas season by Playing at the Christmas play production. The spring play and the baccalaureate and commencement exercises will be other occasions during which they perform. The orchestra is composed only of college students, and there is hope that if more strings become available, the orchestra will gain momentum next year. Pete Romano Was president, Edwin MCGeehee, vice-president, Dorothy Zimmer- man, secretary, and Marius Stitzer, librarian. Page One Hundred Three . L. 02 if Q , f . A was T S2 uf , R , if 'X X ,Ax 312 is 'Si iff N r 3 are was R Ng. X, i fs Rr me Ki 34 :.k X Y COLLEGE BAND Hess. man, Basore. ler, Rolland. High Stepping majorette, Soupie Campbell. Page One Hundred Four Fifth row: First row, left to right: Mr. Weaver, Romano, Oliver, Campbell Raffensburger, M cGeehee, Holmes. Second row: Dubbs, Lenker, Laderack, Baker, Smith, Shade, Stull Third row: Trostle, Jacoby, McCann, Schumann, Sachs, Farrell, Fourth row: Weaver, Myers, Cunningham, Gates, Schneider, Fuhr Solenberger, Haar, Brown, Zimmerman, Sinner, The thundering sound of our thirty-fiVe- piece band is heard during many activities throughout the school year. The band under the expert direction of Mr. lVeaver supplieS the music at our pep rallies and football games. Gf course, at the half, it is this group that gives us a colorful, enjoyable performance. In addition to attending two Hawayl' foot- ball games each year, the band presents its annual concert in the spring. Proud of the band in our time? . . . Yes, indeed! Mi CAMPUS RELIGION BIBLE CLUB LEADERS CATHOLIC CLUB ff VfFFii54 wfwgxu-:fgx aiftiazzm :1::.::::.... Bible Club-J. Motter, R. Shaull, S. Hafer, Mr. Rininger. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Catholic Club-M. Martin, I. Campitell, M. Greco. CAMPUS INTERFAITH ASSOCIATION A-M-N 2555? L. S. A.-J. Motter, R. Pine, J. Keefer, H. Gross. l v .4 C. I. A.-Sitting: E. Schneider, P. Hyatt, W. Barr, J. Oates, G. Spotts. Standing: H. McCall, T. Kratzer, Mr. Shearer, H. Lenker, J. Feather. Page One Hundred Five I .sf was ti' 1 5 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Seated: C. Sinner, J. Peters, Dr. Atkin- son. Standing: B. Stouf- fer, J. Feather, M. J. Esh, B. Wenschhof. 1 Y ni-.i The Atkinson Chapter of F. T. A. meets monthly in Rowland Hall. Guided by Dr. Arthur Atkinson and under the very able hand of its president J P t , oan e ers, this year has seen many successes for the organization. To keep future teachers abreast of the progress and developments in education, and to instill in young people the need for good and sincere teachers is one of its chief purposes Interesting speakers . . . gay parties . . useful knowledge of educational d . nee s . . . these are typical of the accomplishments at E. T. A. meetings. In the recreation room in Stewart Hall, president, Bill Gilliland, welcomed the new and old members at a party given for the freshmen. The club then directed its thoughts towards the York Business Show, which featured the latest business machines, office furniture, etc. Early snow came to Shippensburg with the annual Business Ed. Christmas Party This brought an end to activ't' f h ' ' 1 ies or t e first semester, and the club pointed toward second semester activities. BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB Seated: C. Barger, J. Reed, Dr. Skene, B. Gilliland, H. Runkle, L. Sauers l i Page One Hundred Six , fs.. 2. 'FSM . .jf is I fi I 3. ,1. 4' -v Bl-HILL County. job as our? these are Wi With through the lTllf' lllw lime lun lllnrr .rv the accouzil bers them. - R t 1 ELEMENTARY EDUCATHHQ CLUB Left to right: Reed, Eisen- houer, Mrs. Harley, Peck, Stum- baugh. Bi-monthly meetings . . . visiting trips to Harrisourg, Franklin County, Adams County, and other neighboring schools . . . John Stumoaugh doing such a tremendous job as our prexy . . . Mrs. Harley always adding helpful suggestions for club programs . . . these are what We remember from Elementary Education Club. With a membership of 160, our Elementary future teachers become better prepared through the professional knowledge gained in this organization. Tae artists of the college meet every Tuesday afternoon under the direction of Miss Kauffman to develop further their inclinations in the artistic field. W. aatever the opportunity, Whether it is Working with clay, leather, or Water colors, the accomplishments in our time have been invaluable to the college and the club mem- bers taemselves. ART CLUB Shade, Arcuri, Feiser, Spotts, Miss Kauffman, Peters, Gross, Hartman, Arnold. Second row: Meily, Charlton, Kratzer, Stahl, Hahs, Allen, Bobb, Martin, Zeiders, Yoder, Yakoumis. Third row: Nell, Peck, Oates, McClay, Myers, Redfern, Baker, Wirt, Martin. Page One Hundred Seven Seated-First row: Sweitzer, SPANISH CLUB Seated: left to right: Howell, Smith, Hatchell, Hildebrand, Standing: Sutton, Wentz, Miss Klaus, Swanger, Stoner. This El Club Espanol meets twice a month under the direction of Miss Klaus. Its aim is to learn more about Spain and South America-their language and their people. Fun and entertainment are found in the fiestas,,' the most delightful one being held at Christmas in conjunction With the French Club. Le Retite Academie has kept its motto, 'fEn forgeant or devient f orgeror, practice makes perfect, through its regular programs reflecting French culture and the place of France in World affairs. La Retite Academic sent a package of food and clothing to a French boy Whose family suffered greatly during World War Il. Also, the club mem- bers realized opportunities to speak French at Wilson College When the films Les Miserablen and Les Ballets were shown, and at the annual miniature Mardi Gras at the home of Miss Klaus, the advisor. CLUB Seated left to righfi Hess, Stahl, 1VIiSS Klaus, Cale, McCall, Keller g standing: Davidson, ROW311, Harpster, MYef5f Amato. Page One Hundred Eight FRENCH ENGLISH CLUB Seated, left to right: Hatchell, Mr. Reisinger, Miss McCreary, Haar, Etter. Second row: Foster, Goodling, Braim, Hahs, Nace, Rottler, Holley. Third row: Heiges, Richwine, Zimmerman. Here is a departmental organization for those students interested in the literary, the artistic, and the creative. As an informal discussion group the club examines, analyzes, and enjoys the Various forms of art and literature. The program usually consists of semester topics with gradations of those topics discussed at the meet- ings. Bi-monthly meetings . . . Foster and Richwinc Witticisms . . . serious discussion of Russian lltCl'2'tlll1'C . . . West King St., Miss MCCreary's home . . . meinories of the English Club in our time. Page One Hundred Nine Topic reports, discussions, and speakers at bi-monthly meetings of the International Relations Club assist S. S. T. C. students in gaining an understanding of contemporary affairs and World problems. The club is a part of an international organization sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation for Universal Peace and participates annually in the Model General Assembly of the United Nations. Miss Erma Rolar is the advisor for the club. 1NTERNAT1oNAL RELATIONS CLUB Seated, left to right: Goodling, Stump, Baker, Miss Rolar, Rich- wine, Murray, Stumbaugh. Second row: Yetter, Amato, Mills, Martin, Green, Nace, Mar- tin, Bitner, Nolan, Bishop. Third row: Foster, Keefer, Swartley, McClay, Cale, Holbert Rummel, Braim, Rothstein. J Shelving books, circulating material, mounting pictures . . . Round- table in action. Monthly meetings, book reviews, discussions, social get-togethers . . ably directed by Miss Wint.on and Miss McCurdy. ROUNDTABLE CLUB Seated, left to right: Martin, Spotts, Miss McCurdy, Asper. Standing. Goodling, Itinger, Harris, Arnold, Lenker. Page One Hundred Ten MM Seat debran Hunsb ner, K l comp l colleg meetf attau fessic l is 'B ing, ich- ato, lar. fer, ert, nd- fc if -gun tt? 'st xx : Nga., tfskrzir' Qt? 225.1313 QW: 6 fi MATH CLUB Seated left to right: Rotz, Hil- debrand, Mr. Groveg Second row: Hunsberger, Allison, Keefer, Bit- ner, Klinger. The Mathematics Club famijarizes the students with more of the practical aspects involved in everyday mathematics. The persons con- cerned are those having a sincere cesire to increase their knowledge in the Held. ln panel discussions new problems are presented to the club. ln this small club everyone becomes a participant in at least one meeting. Lectures . . . film strips . . . demonstrations . . . and panel descussions comprise the activities of this club. It aims to promote an interest in science among the students of the college. Four professional meetings are held each semester. Business meetings are called as the need arises. Membership is unlimited, and to attain extra-curricular credit members must attend three of the four pro- fessional meetings and serve on one committee. SCIENCE CLUB First row, left to right: Shober, Dr. Lienemann, Hunsburger, Shadle, Rothstein, Campitell, Arcuri Knohr Mr. Dibertg Sec- ond row Maloney Carr Wright stone Allison Stroup Beitzel Clarr Erb Klinger Shaeffer Third row Geiber Hemtzelman Feather Basore Rodgers A nold Fortna Beard Moyer H mill Dr Smyth Page One Hzuzdfcd Eleven . . - ' 1 3 Za: gr . Q el ttf: x . ' i t 'gi sssf ! 3 7 ' ,V , 1 y 7 ' V , . s n . , , 1 a J r -A .I 9 I ! Y a' L' If V. . iii.. , . . , , .- I give my Word as an Ameri- can to save and faithfully to defend from Waste the natural resources of my country-its soil and minerals, its forests, Waters, and Wildlife. This pledge guides the members of this club. Beside the valuable discus- sions at Weekly meetings, activities include stream improvement and the feeding of Wildlife. Mr. Keith Allan guides the organization. VET ERAN'S CLUB Left to right: Plack, Batturs, Mr. Rambo, Kercheval Page One Hundred Twelve coNsERvAr1oN CLUB Seated left to right: Sauers, Mr. Allan, Appleg Standing second row: Heckler, Shank, Barlup, Coleman, Erb, Knapp, Thumma, Marinerg Third row: Braim, Lackhove, Dworzak, Swartz, Horst, Stimrnel. The purpose of the Veteran'S Club is to stimulate interest in com- mon problems peculiar to veterans. Interest in the club is rapidly declining because of the reduced number of veterans enrolling. In two years the Veteran's Club will probably disappear entirely. .UB l row: Third eran's com- rans. ,pidly iuced , In p STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION lr The Student Cooperative Association consists of each This association is responsible for collecting all remuneration in the form of activity f ees retail store and cafeteria receipts, and others. It also disperses these funds by a l sys- tem of vouchers. and checks under supervision of the Business Manager of the colle ' Annually a president and secretary are elect d b th A ge' for the following year is determined. member of the student body. S y e ssociation. and the activity. fee WAITERS' ASSOCIATION lst row: Smith, Zook, Wantz, Gingrich, Over, Studenmund, Straub, Shade. 2nd row: Feather, Hamill, Romano, Esh, Ferguson, Oates. 3rd row: Eisenhouer, Kolva, Spotts, Greenawalt. 4th row: Asper, F1ick,'Vignovitch, Duncan, Harner, Roberts, Motter. 5th row: Brady, Brechbiel, Swartley, Rhoads, Schneider. An indispensable organization on the campus is the Waiters' Association, whether it is early breakfast or the most important banquet of the year, they are on call. The Waiters' organization is made up of approximately thirty waiters who create a little excitement for us occasionally: it may be the slip of a tray, ending with a cluster of broken dishes about the floor. The smiling waiters are under the supervision of Mrs. McClellan, dietitian, and Mr. Shearer, host of the dining room. Page One Hundred Thirteen KAPPA DELTA PI The Epsilon Epsilon Chapter of Kappa ship and membership in the junior class must Delta Pi was installed at Shippensburg on have been achieved. May 25, 1941. Kappa Delt Pi is a national A honor society in education and Was formed to The Thehthly lheetihgei hh-del' the SPOH- encourage intellectual standards and to recog- SOrShip ef DT' Wright, are both edUC2UJi0Hal nize outstanding contributions to education. ehd eeeiefl ih hetufe- 4 To be eligible for membership, highischolar- l B ieateci: Blslger, Mr. Bellows, J. leotoczny, Second ROW: D. Stahl, J. Cockley, J. Etter, Yi ursz, M. C1chter, J. R1tter, I. V1HSk1, C. S. Youtz, R. Arcuri, D. Snoke, M. Malone, D- nger' ' C rerey' Keller, J. Baker, M. Esh. , Third Row: J. Over, F. Shaffer, D. Hull, K. Rlchwine, W. Hildebrand, R. VanZandt, R, Ja- coby, W. Cale, R. Heistand. Page One Hundred Fourteen PHI SIGMA PI Seated: F. Shaffer, D. Hull, Mr. Shearer, J. Over, K. Richwine, J. Campitell. Standing: J. Vinski, W. Hildebrand, E. Apple, J. Potoczny, W. Cale, J. Ritter, R. Jacoby, K. Fink, C. Mowery, N. Haar, G. Arnold, L. Sauers. 1951 INITIATES The Phi Sigma Pi is a 11111'io1111l honor fraternity introduced at Ship- pensburg in 1931. IXlCIIll7C1'Sl1l13 may be gained by Sl'llClCI1lS who have 110011 in residence a year or 111o1'0 111111 1110 able to meet sel1ol11sl'i1', soeial, illlil Citizenship 1'CQlll1'Cl11CI1lS. Pl'Oli0SSlOIlL1l 111111 social 11100ti11gs are held 1'0g11l111'ly lll1'OllQQll0lll the School year. Duriiig the lC11s1e1' v111'11- tion the f1'11101'11i1y sponsors 21 l0l1l' lasi- ing two or three days. Points of interest i11 ed111-11tio11 ill'C stressed 1111 this four. Pagv Om' IIIHItfI'l'd I ijt1'mz PI OMEGA PI The Beta Lambda Chapter of Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary scholastic fraternity in Business Education. Its purposes are to encourage, promote, extend, and create interest in high scholarship in the field of business, to aid civil betterment, to encourage and fasten high ethical standards in business and profes- sional life, and to teach the idea of service as the basis of all Worthy enterprisef Of these, scholarship is considered of primary impgrt- ance. Dr. Skene is the sponsor, and officers this year Were: Robert Lightner, president 5 Galen Farner, Vice-president, Margaret Malone, sec- retary, Robert Jacoby, treasurer 3 Barbara Pursel, historian. Seated, left to right: Jacoby, Dr. Skene, Farner, Malone, Lightner, Sauers. .i V Second row: Miss Beamer, Kohr, C. Mowery, Yinger, Miss Yates, Cockley, Pursel. Page One Hundred Sixteen PHI SIGMA CHI Seated: Bricker, Gilliland, Giacobello, Kyle, Redfern, Muncert, Vinski, Barger, Rothstein, McNie, Foster. Second row: Gaddis, Greco, Brown, Pescuma, Plump, Benedetto, Kohr, Vandermark, Kercheval, Hull, Richwine, Angle. Third row: Stuck, Lane, Blocksom, McCloskey, Doarnberger, Fisher, Mr. Weaver, Beidel, Modla. Phi Sigma Chi is a social fraternity. Mr. Weaver is the sponsor of this group of men. The men are elected to the fraternity in recog- nition of service and achievement and must have a good scholastic rating. They are also outstanding in their services at school func- tions. The outstanding activity occurs in the spring when the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi is elected. The sweetheart is chosen by a ma- jority of the members and reigns as guest of honor at the annual Spring dinner-dance. Just before Thanksgiving the fraternity has its steak fry, The members prepare the food and each member is given all the steaks he can eat. This year the steak fry was held in a hunting lodge. At all school functions one is always sure to find a member of the fraternity serving as a leader. Page One Hundred Seventeen MAY DAY The Queen and her Court Junior Attendants Crowning the Queen Another spring and another May Day celebration . . . Queen Was Helen Reid . . . proud of Bal'- bara Bradley Who was a lovely maid of honor gowned in bright green . . . proud also of the two lovely attendents from our class, Lou Ranek and Marg Dobey . . . Masquers did a good l0b in their presentation of Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream . . . It was a beautiful day, it day to remember and include in the memories of our time at Sh' b Page One Hundred Eighteen ippens urg. JUNIOR PROM Z. 2 We Dance On Dean and Mrs. Wright The Last Dance More Memories Our Junior Prom . . . long hours of decorating . . . results? . . . terrific . . . the orient in all its splendor . . . a delicious banquet . . . music by Hal MCIntyre's orchestra . . . dancing under Chinese lanterns . . . Buddha and dragons to add to fascination . . . glistening gowns . . . handsoine 111011 . . . everyone in festive mood . . . college at its social best . . . leaving us with . . . iiever-to-Ime-forgotton memories. Page One Hzrndrrd .Yiizctrcn w r L N I ATHLETIC COUNCIL l I Seated: Mr. Crist, Mr. Eurich, Dr. Kriner, Dr. Wright, Mr. Rambo. Standing: S. Fordney, Miss Henderson, J. McNie. Those who figure prominently in regulating sports on campus are the members of the Athletic Council. At their meetings they ponder over budgets, set up schedules, arrange sports contracts, and strengthen relation 'th h ' ' over this council. s W1 ot er schools. Dr. Kriner presides Page One Hundred Twenty-Two MENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION a .,...,..,,........,.----.,...,,.,,,,, , d 1 ft to right' Zataveski Dapp McNie, Doarnberger, Seate e . , , Chubbg Second row: Mr. Eurich, Mr. Crist, Dr. Kriner, Dr. Wright, Mr. Rambo, Modla. f ll tudents in the college who are interested in athletics. The Athletic Association is composed o a s In order to fulhll the functions of the organization it is necessary that each group elect a representa- tative. It is these representatives Who make up the executive council. The executive council is primarily a clearing house for problems of the various sports. If approved by the council, the group may take its problem before the Athletic Council, whose func- ' ' ll 0 tion it is to determine the athletic policy of the co ecge. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three VARSITY CLUB X X , Q is X N A W, i M .Nm I 2, . . Q iiisifiiil ll, 1st row: Lynerd, Book, Muncert, McNie, Cannon, Deibler, McCloskey, Zataveski, Fisher. Znd row: Kurlansik, Blocksom, Modla, Potoczny, Dapp, Gerlock, Lee, Chubb. 3rd row: Garrison, Campalong, Deck, Vinski, Cockley, Bellas, Lane, McClellan. 4th row: Minnick, Galbraith, Mr. Rambo, Mills, Shade. The B earded Candidates Page One Hundred Twenty-Four Here is one of the most active organiza- tions on S. S. T. C's. campus. To quallfy for nfieinbership in the club one must earn 2b letter in at least one varsity sport and then survive a rigid initiation. Being a self-supporting group, funds are raised through the sale of football prog1'a111S, proceeds from the concession stand, and thi? sponsorship of dances and various other activities. For junior and senior inernbers there 15 the customary pin. Any athlete receiving two letters in one sport is awarded 21 .SOM trophy. A banquet in the fall and a p1CQ11C in the spring are the highlights of the V a1'S1'0Y Club year. Heading this organization is Ja111GS Red McNie, president. CHEERLEADERS With a cry from the stands UBeat Mt. St. lVIary's the 1950-51 cheerleader season was ushered in at Heiges Field. With the new season came new cheers, screaming crowds, and lots of spirit. Under the faculty advisorship of Dr. Ralph Scrafford our cheerleaders are becoming a more ' t t art of our college with the passing of each year. In their blue shirts and red blouses impor an p they adc. color to our athletic events as well as letting our team know that we really care and are behind them. Thanks to Joanie Garson, Selma Sevel, Polly Cutshall, Bernice Bock, Gwen Owens, Joanne Scalamogna, Louise Magaro, and Doris Greenawalt, Shippensburg had an athletic season that was outstanding for its spirit and school loyalty. First row, left to right: Cutshall, Bock, Garson, Sevel. Second row: Greenawalt, Owens, Scalomogna. .,--........i. E i i E i l Page Om' Hznzdrva' Tzucrzty-Fi FOOTBALL Seated left to right: Dapp, Lee, McCloskey, Russ, Zataveski, Modla, Potoczny, Chubb, Muncert, Campitellg Second row: Kopec, Runkle, Bellas, Vandermark, Chap- perone, Cockley, Galbraith, McCellang Third row: Shumaker, Reed, Finkenbinder, Deibler, Lawhead, Ulrich, Mills, Adams, Fourth row: Hockersmith, Wasson, Camp- bell, Peak, Lane, Straley, Kinard, Pescumag Fifth row: Cherry, Yantz, Stoken, Greco, Rhoads, Ellis, Coder, Burnheimer: Sixth row: Barr, Haugh, Leitch, Doarn- berger, Swartley, Gentzler, Lynerd, Mr. Rambo, Seventh row: Mr. Bay, Mr. Rambo, Mr. Crist. Our final year at S. S. T. C. saw the Raiders football team come up with one of the best seasons in the history of the school. Coach Vinton Rambo and his assistants, Tom Crist, and John Bay, EL newcomer to the staff, rounded the squad into fine shape, and on September 23 the Red and Blue opened its season, playing host to Mt. St. Mary's. Although the visitors scored the first and lil-St touchdowns of the game, they came out on the short end of a 18-ll score, because between those two TD's, the Raiders scored 3 times. Charley Mills set up the first score as he grabbed a punt on his own 10 and returned it to the visitors 30. A little later Eddie Cferlock bulled his way through center for the score. Minutes later Galbraith tossed a pass to big Bob Chubb in the end zone for another score. In the final period, Walt Galbraith threw a 19-yard aerial to Hershel Ulrich for the last Raid- er score. The Mounts rallied and scored in the closing minutes, but S. S. T. C. had chalked up vic- tory Number one. Page One Hundred Twenty-Six Left to right: Mr. Crist, Mr. Rambo, Mr. Bay. , , Get That Man. Hold That Line. Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven .......... H-1' X Z ig 0 gs 1 1 9 1 Page One Hunabed Twenty-Eight Go Raiders Go. Just a week later a highly touted Kutztown team came to town. The game began exactly like the game with the Mounts Kutztown scored first and led 7-0. And again it was Charley Mills who set the Red and Blue rolling with a spectacular 85-yard run to paydirt. A 42-yard aerial from Gerlock to Dapp set up the next score as Deibler plunged over from the 1. Then Gerlock plunged over from the 2, and the locals were ahead 19-7 at the half. The Raiders continued to roll in the final half as Dapp and Chuck Yantz, a hard-running freshman, scored TD's. Playing their first game on foreign soil, the Raiders added Number three to their victory string g p Chuck Yantz plunged over in the last period, climaxing a 74- yard drive, to erase a 7-6 deficit and give S S T. C. the win. Mills tallied the first TD in the open- ing quarter Traveling to East Stroudsburg the Raiders had to be content with a 13-13 tie. Richie Kopec d D passe to app on the sixth play of the game for the Hrst score. VVith the score 13-0 at halftime East Stroudsburg caught fire, scored twice, and deadlocked the game. Before a large Homecoming Day crowd the R taking a 26 6 beating from a strong Bloomsburg eleven. Exhibiting a powerful running attack, the HUSk19S 9YPl0ClGd for 20 points in the second quarter The second half was evenl layed, each - Y P team scoring once, but the Red and Blue could not cope with the powerful Huskies. aiders suffered their first defeat of the season, The Big Red Fights Supporting the Team. r-7. 'I l T. l i ,. . . . . . .-...-.. . ...gif--i-2 - I if-I 1 liiliifq u 2215315 i iff' . ' 1 i 1 'Qff' 1 7 5 defeatin She herd S. T. C., 13-7. ' I i i'..:.,E f 1. . . ..1.xt... . 1' 11 1 A ' f9f?Z'if 1 ll 1 l - 7 . 1 L if 955 1, ':'II: 1 N 1 l I . ,135 I 1 1 I i ,. 15- : V :aging , 1 SM F Y 1 4 ' 1 vga, , ,,-new 5 :qw i saws i ae' . Lil wg? . we ' fi , .13 f L54- . till wi- 1 . a n , 3 1 1 i f ' , 1 12- ' :1 f u ,ee ef 1 fri: K' sv 'E ' ff 2 2? Z ia 9 J ike .ills C0111 lged L the tiring, a 71- open- Kopec ialftime 2 season, 5 attack, yed, each The next game, played at California, Pa., saw little excitement as the Raiders shut out the host 15-0. Deibler and Ulrich tallied for Shippensburg, while the best a California back could do was to be tackled in his own end zone for a safety and 2 points for Rambo's men. On a rainsoaked field, and before the smallest crowd of the season, the Red and Blue routed the Millersville Marauders 27-0. Despite dangerous footing, Char- ley Mills continued to cause trouble for the opponents. The swivel-hipped wing- back raced 45 yards on a reverse for the first tally. Dick Kopec sparked the Ship- pensburg attack with a fine display of running and passing. 1 Boasting a record of 5 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie, the Raiders journeyed to In- diana on Nov. 11. The Indians scored in the second period and led 6-0. How- ever, the Red and Blue rallied and also scored in the second quarter, as George Deibler circled end for 9 yards and pay- dirt. John Russ added the point after the touchdown, which proved to be the margin of victory. Although the entire third quarter was played in lndiana territory, the Raiders couldn't click for a score, and the game ended 7-6. Then came our last game of the season, and the boys wound up a good season in a fine way, trouncing Slippery Rock 35-6. Although the score stood 7-6 at halftime, S. S. T. C. passers found Dapp three times in the end zone, and that was all for the Rockets. Aside from the fact that the Ship- pensburg lads had compiled a fine record of 7 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie, Coach Rambo's team received several other honors. The National Collegiate Athletic Bureau of New York ranked S. S. T. C. 12th among all small colleges in the nation on defense. Shippensburg also led the Penn- sylvania colleges in punting with an average of 41.5 yards. lndeed, the 1950 football team is one that will be remembered for many years, and will be listed with the best gridiron squads in the history of the school. Plenty Of Action The Crowd Pours In ---- - 'V i' . X' -.:5'?.::s5:2..42cz- r ' - f. 59 - . -is-'X-j'sfr . . a f- 2'2f:1. 21:14 : E2E- 7' iii.-f -2:-:-1 4- ti' W sf -is -. FA- -N ' . N .fs..'- five . . gi is . . a. 1 ' as- ' fs' - .AMP-:sff'.:.f::::-: '-as:-9 r -:W - - 1- wer' -US. e 'N' 'f- -. V' New . V ' a ' -1 I,I?Eis,., .,-gm,-f , rg ,, ,A w 1- -f:,-yr: ' - ,L M - -' N-sg ,L+- Q, L 1-:r f 1 as gms: . . X 'f 5 A ,.,ws-134 . -p ki .. .- 1,33 .41 -,,.t,:..,v'.-if I -i . K w,g:1,,.:. V3 5 .12 ' fr, I I f- ,L ' '1 5. liQ?ii:f.,-,. li .-'f135't f 5 if il? 5? - 1' 155 ' fy 1 'ffiflff C ' ' Q HY' '3i. -:E-:.55 EE? -' +I'3,k : f wi- ,ig .f -T ,, ' - K - .T ' FK' ' KJ ' '- . N . 1 , , ,. .N ff ,... , . . . , X .ska 11. . . ...,., N .....-.....,....- ...,.-...,.. . , ..,. .,., , ,, . , . . elegi-ii is-il.. 2 Ri to Y- . . Km ., s . ,. . . 151:35-f--.e-: - -5- ,- Hi: ,V W ,i , , Qi' E. 51 C- jigf X S 1... 51 21,-Q' .. Y o. . 1 ys . ' xl as .- -...xlib -. 5 cw qw. .L . 55:1 . A ' sf . A' ' i i gf.-3,:1..-1.15 .,-2:3 ra. . ,fs X i ' f I K ..,-:g.-1.gg.-1'.g- W .- V .- o f js-If ' 1 ,rdf , ' - -1. -1' v if -. P S . ' :ww-wi-. . ' liaza gg q. K K - .- ff X ,og K h gf' .4-Fm ,.g ik' Q 'A Pause Enroute Page One Hundred Twenty-Niue BASKETBALL I Kneeling, left to right: Hepner, Chapparone, McClellan, Chubb, Dorsey, Brown, Mills Standing: Mr. Crist, McNie, McCloskey, Roksandic, Stoken, Barger, Long Coach Tom Crist began his second year as basketball mentor at S. S. T. C. with five returning 1 tt f - ' ' e ermen rom the 1949 50 squad. These included Captain Bob Chubb, Frank McClellan, Jack Dorsey, Charlie Mills, and Jim McNie. After a few short weeks of practice, the Raiders opened the hardwood season by Playing host to the Mt. St. Mary's court squad. After a shaky first period, the Red and Blue roared back to take a 30-25 lead at halftime and the Raiders held that lead as the final tally came out 59-52. Dor- sey, McClellan, Brown, and Chubb all hit the double scorer with 17 points. digits for Shippensburg with Big Bob high Just three days later the Shepherd Teachers came to visit Alumni Gym, and the Raide1'S Pmmpt' ly racked up another win, this time b a 64-55 y score. The game began much like the fi1'S'0 0116.35 the visitors shot into a 15-7 first-quar ter lead. However, the charges of Coach Crist quickly 1'2Lll19d to take a 30-24 lead at intermission, and they were never headed. Chubb, Al Brown, and DOYSCY hit the cords for 17, 16, and 14 points respectively, but high scoring honors Went tO Sam Berry Of the visitors h ' ' W o negotiated the hoop for 29 tallies. Page One Hundred Thirty 1 1 I returning lan. Jack H5-ing host ed back 10 1-52. DOY' Bolf' high mpl' .leff PTO as H1099 'Q 5 . Uieil :uiClill Ta ,ey and DOT: of SMD BETTY Two More Points 1 1 Playing their first game on a foreign court, the Raiders journeyed to Millersville to tangle with a highly touted Marauder five. The opponents made an uncanny percentage of shots from the floor and handed Crist's men their first defeat of the young season by an impressive 81-63 count. Frank MCClellan's 20 points was the best effort of the Red and Blue. Friday, December 15, found the S. S. T. C. lads traveling to Washington, D. C. to meet a newcomer to the schedule, the Wilson Teachers. Coach Crist says the boys were lucky to win, as they failed to make the most of a good height advantage. The tussle was close all the way with the score tied at 67 with one minute to play. However, the Raiders tossed in three quick goals and a foul shot to emerge the victor 74-67. Jack Dorsey led the winners with 20 points, while Mc- Clellan tallied 18, and Chubb dumped in 14. Playing their third straight game away, S. S. T. C. journeyed to Mt. St. Mary's to give the f tl Mountaineers a chance to avenge the earlier defeat. The Mount took full advantage o ie op- portunity and handed the Red and Blue dribblers a 65-57 beating. This made the S. S. '1. C . record show 3 wins and 2 losses. Returning to their own back yard, the Red and Blue entertained the Bloomsburg Huskies, and D l t th nt rtainment of Shippensburg fans tripped the visitors by a 64-59 count. Chuck a y o e e e caused the Raiders plenty of trouble, but the performances of four S. S. T. C. dribblers overshadowed ' ' ' h 16 ' l fhile him. McClellan led the parade with 17 counters, Chubb and Mills were next wit eac i, is Al Brown continued to show promise as he added 13 points. - 4- 'uri l Big Bob Chalks Up Another One Page One Hundred Thirty-On ,... N be RQWW vX A11 Heads Up The following Saturday, Coach Peck McKnight brought his Indiana team to town. It was Red MoNie a substitute guard who proved his worth to the squad this time as he came in during the third period and sparked a rally with four field goals as the Raiders went,on to a 70-65 ' t v1c cry. gliubb Brown and Dorsey chipped in with 16 15 and 13 points respectively to help the Red and ue Th ' cause us as the first semester came to a close the hoopsters of Coach Crist had a record of 5 victories and 2 defeats. h Returning to action after the mid-year vacation the Raiders made their iirst overnight trip of t e season. Cn Friday January 28 they travelled to Lock Haven. The game was played on even terms until the fourth quarter At halftime the score was deadlocked at 21 all and at the three- quarter mark th R 'd h V e ai ers eld a slim 37-35 lead Then the Bald Eagles broke loose on a scoring rampage pouring 31 points through the net to trounce the Red and Blue, 66-51. Chubb netted 23 counters for the losing cause while Dorsey chipped in with 18 tallies. . . ie eers tang ed with the Huskies at Bloomsburg, The Bloom lads Jumped to a quick 111-2 lead but the Raiders were not to be denied. They rallied. and battled their way to a 57-56 win over the Huskies Bob Chubb Went over the 20 point mark ici 561115: second time in two days as the big pivot man racked up 26 points to lead the Red and Blue So, as we go to press the S S T C Red Raiders under Coach Crist have a record of 6 wins and 3 losses with almost half of th h d H . e sc. e uled games completed. We are conhdent that the boys wi continue their winning ways and give Shippensbulg another fine athletic record. Through The Hoop Page One Hundved Thi1 ty-Two - - -2255553 . ' 1 . ' P ' z 1 .ssiifei - . ' ' - ' - - 2 iiliiirrf ' 2 1 ' 51:1j..1Q:'QE . 7 . 'fiiffizii ' ' 1 . 1 lhe next day, Saturday, the S. S T. C. basl t l ' - - . . ' . f::'::'::: n 1E'ES'E5i: , ..1.. . ali-13? 1 eff ff wi' f . ei' i t J. ! V! sy! SX V 4 i H lt was rr during 1 victory. - Red and d a record ight trip oi r-Ed on even it the three- on a scoring rbb netted '23 1 Bloorirsbtlit. They' Taihedi . ' tnrar' elgxgiidnd Blur record Ol 6 W5 -in that theme rd. oCP JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling, left to right: Spreglin, Cowan, Callen, Cherry, Lawhead, Forbes. Standing: Stuck, Flood, Campbell, Shewell, Smith, Felton Although they never receive much publicity, the freshmen and sophomores who make up the S. S. T. C. J ayvee team should get their share of credit along with the varsity. These boys turn out for practice every day and often scrimmage the varsity. Many times the underelassmen give the older boys a hard time in these scrimmages. This makes the varsity a better ball club. c We should Watch our Jayvee team with interest, as it will furnish the material for future var- sity teams at S. S. T. C. This year's squad shows some promising prospects for Coach Crist to Work with in the next few years. Playing mostly independent teams Within our area, the Jayvees usually make out pretty well. Some very good games result, however, when they tangle with the J ayvee teams from other teachers colleges. Good luck to the J ayvees in their future years on the S. S. T. C. hardwoods. Page One II1uzdrf'd Thirty-Tlzrce ll TRACK 'N- as . WW , ,ff f ,J ew f 2 ff ,iff 'T ,fiif-:?lWx First row: Duerr, Trephan, Hatfield, Stouffer, Leverentz, Emanuel, Dapp Second row: Herb, Kercheval, Ulrich, Callen, Bricker, Heefner, Roessler Third row: Daley, Galbriath, Feather, Miller, Swartley, Stinger Fourth row: Fogelsonger, Shumaker, Stoken, Ellis, Chapparone, Coleman, Zerilla Fifth row: Utz, Doarnberger, Garonzik, Barr, Rambo The 1950 track and field squad, under the direction of Mr. Rambo and Mr. Crist and led by Co-captains Ed Utz and Ben Kolbenschlag, opened a very successful sea- Stepping High X.. f Af Wf ,,,. . i ,,., ., ,.., zr,5.,zg31?92.,,gf '12, ,gf i., J f V' ' - ' :-.!f'f:mf - . -.fzvfrfw ' J .-im: I iv-1 34 4' - mm W . .. ,,,:v-:- .... .f r- ,- -1- Q .mf 15:1 H ' 3-1 :Q-225-:1s.fs?:,P:..,:asQ'A -f -4.'- , .- H . 'N ' V . N ' , f 'O - Q -' H ' . ' ' ' -'.-.f. .41 .,,, f , - , 'l ,3,,,. ' . 4.-fl-'Q- ' ' ,-i.9,-f!,5,.- -',- L-P '1',.v5 .,. ,., ' - : Q32 If l '. - 'k.,Q-QV' '- - - -':Il'.q-,Qu ' - ,. V , ' ',2..:e- ' :af-'.- - ' ----- ..,.',..:.4..ac . , . .. A 7 ,i Q,.',',.',.v,,,,f,,fW,,.y--5421553,.g.g9g523-5 'k' X i:19rr2:fEQQ?Q'QSiil 1,5 Page One Hundred Thirty-Four son by practically running away f1'O111 Juniata College, 102 to 24 at Juniata. The win had its toll to the Red and Blue squad HS Ben Kolbenschlag suffered a broken W1'1St- Just three days later the Raiders journeyed to NVest Chester to suffer their first defeat by the score of 68-63. Ed Utz, our ace sprinter, canie up with a bad leg and consequently could not run in the dashes. Had Ed been able to run, tl16 defeat would probably have been tuflled into victory. April 28th and 29th brought the annual running of the Penn Relays at Franklin Field in Philadelphia. The s. s. C. relay team, composed of Hersheul Ul1'1Cl1a Mutt' Callen, Bob Roessler, and Dick 'SliOllll'Gl', Won the State Teacher's College Mile R613-Y event, covering the distance in 3 nun. 29-9 sec. Jini Herb tied for iifth place in the high junip. 1 ! la W from th. The .Squaw Len wrist. . Raidel? their uligd W, . had leg xiii in the 0 run, the al h ailllu. 2,r STC' 1 it meh, M8 tk Stoufier, 'fine H331 g ' - . . ill me n P Homestretch Cleared The Bar V Mt. St. 1Vlary's College furnished the opposition for the first home meet of the season on May 2. Swamping the visitors, 107 to 10, the Red and Blue placed first in every event but the 220-yd. dash. Vinton Singer set a new S. S. T. C. record for the mile run, being clocked in 4:38.5. The Raiders continued to bowl over their opposition on May 6 as they trounced the Bald Eagles from Lock Haven 95 1 X 3 to 30 2X 3. Steve Hatfield CBig Trainj won the broad jump, high jump, and pole vault. Steve set a new S. S. T. C. record for the latter when he crossed the bar at 12 ft. 8 in. '1 The Bloomsburg Huskies visited Heiges Field, only to be sent home on the short end of a 102 to 24 score. Vinton Singer bettered his own mark, covering the mile distance in 41333. May 13 brought the annual Pennsylvania State Teachers College Track and Field Meet, and once again Heiges Field was chosen for the scene of this battle. When the smoke had cleared, West Chester carried away the trophy, nosing out the Raiders 70 5X6 to 68 1f2. With Ed Utz still unable to run in the short races, it was the failure to place in these events that again cost S. S. T. C. the victory. However, several Red and Blue men won honor for themselves in the record- setting department. Jim Herb won the high jump event with a record height of 6 feet, 3 inches. Steve Hatfield and Fred Woomer, of Bloomsburg, entered their names on the record books, both vaulting over the bar at a 12 feet, 5M inch mark. So, with a record of four wins, one loss, second place in the S. T. C. meet, and a win in the mile relay at the Penn Relays, the 1950 track and field team set a high mark for future squads at Ship- pensburg to shoot at. Good luck to the 1951 team, and here's hoping you, will too, have a good record. The Broad Jump Full Speed Ahead 4' 1 J fi' A Page One Hundred Tlzi1'i5'-Five BASEBALL Coach Tom Crist began his 'first year as baseball coach, and his team turned ina record of 3 Wins 4 losses, and 1 tie. Although the record was not exceptional, the season Was indeed an 111- teresting one. The curtain-raiser was played on Eckel's Field, April 15, With the Indiana teachers furnishing the opposition. The game was called after nine innings with the score deadlocked at.9-9. Warren Hassinger and Chuck Wilson did the pitching for the Red and Blue, While Captain Dick Fralick led the team at the plate collecting 4 hits in 5 times at bat. Just four days later the Raiders journeyed to Mt. St. Mary's only to absorb their irst loss, as the Mountaineers scored a 7-2 triumph. Red Henry started on the mound, With Wilson coming on to inish up. The Raiders were-to travel to Millersville to take on the Marauders on April 21, but old Jupe Pluvius caused the game to be called off. The following Friday found the S. S. T. C. diamond squad at Bloomsburg to play the Huskies, Who were guarding a 19-game Winning streak. Coach Crist started his ace knuckle-baller, Warren Hassinger in this all-important game. ln the first inning a terrific line drive off a Bloomsburg bat struck Hass and knocked him out for a few minutes. Big Warren got up, proceeded to toss a 5- hitter, and put an end to the Bloomsburg Win streak, as the Raiders brought home a 5-2 Win. Turn-about seemed to be fair play, as the game With Millersville to be played here May 2, was also called off on account of rain. Left to right: Fore, Reichenbaugh, Russ, Fralick, Rupley, Hassinger, Kopec, Mills Second row: Pescuma, Lightner, Nell, Jacoby, Moyer, Zeckman, Reed Third row: Sherman, Coleman, Wilson, Henry, Dunmoyer, Runkle, Farner Fourth row: Coach Crist Page One Hundred Thirty-Six A Curve Ball C???J Before the Big Game May 6th found the Red and Blue at Indiana S. T. C. Chuck Wilson got the nod from Coach Crist and pitched well until the seventh inning. The Raiders were leading 4-3 until that seventh inning, but the Indians rallied and won the game 6-4. Hassinger finished out the game on the mound. A game with Millersville was Hnally played on May 11, Hassinger had to go ten innings to rack up a 5-4 victory. The batting hero of the game was Richie Kopec, who drove in the winning run with a two-bagger in the 10th. Richie also had a single and two triples in his other trips to the plate. J upe Pluvius again stepped in and caused the next two games, one with Shepherd and one with Lock Haven, to be called off. . May 23 gave the Raiders a chance to avenge anearlier defeat as the Mt. St. Mary's batsmen came to town. Chuck Wilson toed the mound for the Red and Blue, and the homesters held a 3-2 lead in the last of the seventh, 1 run in, the bases loaded, and 2 out, when the rains came. Ship- pensburg got credit for the win as the required 4y, innings had been played. Alumni Day was celebrated on May 27, and the Shepherd Teachers furnished the opposition in a doubleheader. The first went to the visitors 7-3, with little excitement. Warren Hassinger, a senior who was playing his last game, was named to start the second game. Hassinger and the Cat Catlette tangled in a tight pitching duel, and the scoreboard showed a string of goose-eggs for each team until the seventh inning. Then'Shepherd's cleanup man, Strauss, Pfiled 3 38'5'ft' home run. With the score 1-0, the Raiders rallied in the last of the ninth. Two men were out, but the homesters had runners on first and third. However, the rally was snuffed out as Charlie Mills W-HS Picked off at third base. So the visitors swept both ends of a doubleheader and spoiled the Alumin Day celebration. Page One -Hundred Thi1'i3 S6'Uen I 2 ,. -1, if, z is z 5 2 , Q5 . ui TENNIS 'z-G ig W Z A if Z 4 ? 7 9 l Left to right: Forst, Flood, Heiges, Bishop Un Saturday afternoon, April 14, the Shippensburg State Teachers College tennis team opened h W at was to be the last tennis season at the college as far as intercolle ' t t p gia e spor s are concerned. The Raider squad Won every match that day and proceeded to swamp the visiting Indiana netmen 9 to 0. Just four days later the Red and Blue lads journeyed to Mt St Mary's colle e to ' th 'I' . . g Win ei second victory of the young season 5 to l. The doubles matches were cancelled because the rains came. The tennis squad seemed to have the same trouble as the baseball team, getting matches played With Millersville, as an away match on A ril 21 ' p was rained out and the return match on May 2, to be played here, was also called-off because of rain. On May 6, the Raiders travelled to Indiana and once more proved their superiority over the Western Pa. lads by the same 9 to 0 score. A match Was finally played with the Millersville netmen on May ll, and the homesters remain- ed undefeated by trouncing the visiting Marauders 9 to O Th . e final intercollegiate tennis match for Shippensburg Was played on Ma 23 h y , W en the homesters tripped the visiting Mt. St. Mary's lads 5 to 3, With the doubles matches again being rained out. Thus, Shippensburg closed its intercollegiate tennis career 'th ' W1 an undefeated season under coach Keith Allan. Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight AQUATIC CLUB Splashing water, diving, laps around the pool, a water show, water games, and synchronized swimming . . . yes, you've guessed it . . . the Aquatic Club. The Aquatic Club meets every Monday night in the pool, where those people interested in swimming have a chance to learn and perfect their abilities. Spring will bring to the campus, along with flowers and new loves, a water show staged by our Aquatic Club. Kneeling, left to right: Post, Slaybaugh, Bard, Walker, Allen, Campbell Second Row: Scott, Eby, Hoover, Stump, Jenkins, Shillingford, Eisenhouer, Kyle, Dunkelberger Third Row: Wrightstone, Etter, Tanale, Hauber, Dworzak, Lewis, Heiges, I-Iarner, Blake, Richter, Manning, Richwine Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine 21 it wi L 'K 33111: I f 'ff '.',,a2'I, f . 92,1 , Zu, ,, as 4m,f,f ,va f .if 2 1,3 Jai ag Gif 1:41 ,ga .. ,via Jr.. 5:5 ,gn Es F lm ,i EQ 1 X. ii E912-SGSEL, S 5. .gg :SQA XXQSKEYSNNSLXELXXXAWBY W. A. A. CABINET Seated, left to right: Stroup, Toggas, Sweitzer, Fordney, Straub, McDonnell, Spotts, Hartman, Eisenhour Standing: Ogden, Routsong, Miss Wright, Hyatt, Wantz, McNulty, Miss Henderson, Garson, Oyler, Radel, Boden, McMi11en, Shade, Sevel, Novinger Keynote? . . . Cooperation . . . Proof? . . . One of the foremost dances in S-burg history . . . Hialeah racetrack in the gymnasium . . . flamingos . . . racing forms . . . life-size horses on murals . . . Dancing to Lee Vincent's band on a crowded . . . but, who minded? . . . floor. Frequent meetings . . . cebates on future plans . . . formation of physical education sorority . . . Tau Kappa . . . Intramurals and honor squad sports Well in hand . . . Alwa t ' ' f every sport. ys s r1v1ng or . . . A sport for every girl . . . Girls for Page One Hundred Forty ARCHERY Perfect Shot Bu11's Eye Fascinating, multicolored target, flashing arrows, thrill to a bull's eye, make archery an up-and-coming sport on campus. Fair days are a welcome sight to those Who shoot the arrows. The Shippensburg Club placed fourth in a six-college tournament last. fall. Edwinna MCGeehee Won an individual second place. Archery provides fun for many. Page One Hundred Forty-One 5 x n S X 1 za . ,.:..4'f.Z7ff55 'af HOCKEY First row, right to left: Oyler, Klingman, Scott, Yetter, Stroup Schubauer Runkle, Simon, Killalea, Walker, Hahs Second row: Hocker, Bradley, Stoner, Fordney, Shillingford Sherkel Oyler, Radel, Demmy, Yeakel, Eisenhour Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Page One Hundred Forty-Two 1952 SCHEDULE -Susquehanna University Harrisburg Hockey Olub Penn Hall Gettysburg Millersville -Lebanon Valley CAWEWP CHOl1lGD CAWWD CHOIHGD CAwayD QHOIIIGD Unsuccessful season? . . . Never! . . . Not many victories . . . Only one . . . Yes, we beat Susquehanna University, but after that . Well, who wants to win all of the time? Any fun . . . Yes, indeed! . . . Trip to Lebanon Valley . . . Lost, but made new friends .I . . learned new songs, the least of which was not Salvation Army. Good hockey? . . . I should say! . . . Central Pennsylvania tournament at Harrisburg Hockey Club field. Competition? . . . Keen! . . . Game' with Lock Haven . . . Got beat . . . Tied a strong Gettysburg team 1-1. Things to remember? . . . Of course! . . . Canasta sessions on the Blue Ridge Bus .. . . Hockey played on muddy field, but spirit . . . Always plenty of spirit! Proud moments? . . . You bet! . . . Tying our big rivals Penn Hall . . . Five players named to Central Pennsylvania All-College Team . . . J. Oyler, Radel, Eisenhour, Stroup, and Fordney. Unsuccessful season? . . . Never! Page One Hundred Forty-Three 5 f x BASKETBALL Page One Hundred Forty-Four First row, left to right: Shade, Baker, Radel, Stroup Fordney, Vaughn Second row: D. Oyler, J. Oyler, Vink, Long, B. Hess Yeakel, Smith Third row: Hocker, Stoner, Slaybaugh, Boettcher N. Hess, Charlton, Wirt, Lenker Fourth row: lVIiss Henderson, Eby, McDonnell, Hall Raffensberger, Warner, Bigelow Fordney Makes a Goal. I Vaughn Shoots a Goal ,-1---W Record of past three years? . . . Almost perfect! . . . Thirty-three victories in thirty-four games. Prospects for '5l? . . . Never better! . . . Experienced players for every position . . . Veterans such as Radel, Stroup, Eisenhouer, Vaughn, Fordney . . . More valuable material . . . Vink, D. Oyler, J. Oyler, and others. Schedule? . . . Rough! . . . Penn Hall . . . our buddies Who ruined our Winning streak . . . Eliza- bethtown . . . shifty lassies from the Dutch country . . . Lebanon Valley . . . always good for a battle royal . . . not to mention Gettysburg, Wilson, Susquehanna University, and Millersville . . . Event- ful season? . . . See for yourself! Coaching? . . . The finest! . . . Miss Henderson . . . making us Work like dogs . . . and us loving every minute of it . . . Scrimmage . . . calisthenics . . . and last, but never least . . . Sports- manship! Future? . . -Brightl . . . Many promising freshmen . . . Keeping veterans on their toes in com- petition . . . Learning now the pleasure of playing for . . . Shippensburg! Stroup Makes a Lay-up Shot Page One Hundred F01'U Ffw I N O U R T I M E Sports Achievements Baseball . . . 1948 . . . Bud Warfel's outstanding pitching record . . . 6 wins-no losses. Track . . . 1948 . . . Ed Utz broke two records . . . he did the 100 yd. dash in 9.7 seconds . . . The 220 yd. dash in 22 seconds. Track . . . 1948 . . . mile relay team of Gillespi, Thompson, Biddle and Stouffer snapped the tape in 3 minutes, 25 seconds. Football . . . 1948 . . . Co-captain, Charles Shields was chosen center on the All-State Teachers College Team. Basketball . . . 1949 . . . J ack McClellan set two individual scoring records . . . first, 35 points to hold the single game record . . . second, a total of 302 points for one season. Baseball . . . 1950 . . . Warren Hassinger snapped B. S. T. C's 19 game winning streak by beating them 5 to 2. Track . . . 1950 . . . Ulrich, Callen, Roessler, and Stouffer won the mile relay at the Penn Relays . . . first in 19 years. i Track . . . 1950 . . . other records set . . . Vinton Singer covered mile run in 4 238.3 . . . Steve Hatfield pole vaulted over 12 ft. 8 in .... Jim Herb bettered the high Jump record, crossing at 6 ft. 2 in. Tennis . . . 1950 . . . undefeated in their last season . . . intercollegiate tennis discontinued. Football . . . 1950 . . . one of our best seasons . . . ranked 12th among ilnlflalgolleges all over the nation . . . Co-captain Elmer Modla was elected to e S All-State Team for the second-straight year. Omi0BaSketball . . . Bob Chubb set the new individual scoring record with 41 p S In 94 31119319 game . . . also - points for a season. S . . ' u . Ylngmmg ' ' ' Vance Kyle is the only fellow in southeastern Pennsyl- Vamaw O 9 a 3 year graduate of the National Aquatic School. . B lk tb ' h one da? Z . al? ' ' - GITIS held one of the best athletic records of school . . . e ea in our years . . . Record: 33 for 34 gzmms, Page One Hundred F01'ty-Six l 1 IN APPRECIATION Your Cumberland editor wishes to extend her sincerest thanks and deepest appreciation to the following persons for their help in preparing the 1951 Cumberland: g The Faculty members for willingly allowing their classes to be disrupted during our two days of picture taking. To Patricia Hartsock for her invaluable assistance in the 'preparation and proof reading of our entire book. To Mr. Clarence Crlessner for understanding and finding solutions to my problems. To Barbara Vaughn for so willingly taking over the reins of Business Manager and doing such a commendable job. To Mrs. Commerer, Mr. Clippenger, and Betty for their gra- cious assistance in things too numerous to mention. To Charlene Sweitzer for becoming an expert in the taking of pictures. ir work, their time To my entire Cumberland Staff for the , and their ideas. GRBUTA G. KLINGMAN Page One Hundred Fortv Seven x '- , K Y fs E 11 I 4 I 1 Iv v . AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS N S .4 i I . I . , ? 3' , . ,I- 1 .9 3 X x X fu G K X I CQ X, x . 4 X f X x 1 X v , 1 x Q L V p 4 , , 4 !a ,an