Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1950 volume:

PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF U R S I N U S COLLEGE C 0 L L E G E V I L L E • PENNSYLVANIA 1950 .2) edicated TO ONE WHO I Mthoiigh Mr. NVilmer retired from his leaching duties at the end of our Sophomore year. In is fondly remembered by many hundreds of I rsinus students, past and present. His influence among us was not limited to the classroom, for the principles of a good job accurately and neatly done, his uncompromising yet infinitely fair manner, and his genuine interest in the growth of a student indelibly impressed him in our minds as a friend worthy of our respect and admiration. Through the years I rsinus students have known him. Mr. Winner's interests have been divided among his home where lie spent many satisfying hours with his wife and two daughters, his church where he served faithfulK for many years as an elder and influential layman, and his school where he taught English grammar and composition as well as a way of life for twenty-eight years. s an indication of the esteem in which we hold him and in appreciation of tin untiring devotion and effort which hi- contributed so generously to us and many, many others of the I rsinus family, we proudly dedicate the 1950 Ruby to Mr. Martin W. Winner. 4 REPRESENTS URSINUS BEST V . J IT HAS BEEN PLEASANT TO From chapel and classes to evenings in rec center, our college life centered around BOMBERGER. PURSUE OUR STUDIES HERE The buzzing DORMS offered friendships and gaiety, serious discussions, and a welcome atmosphere of belonging. FREELAND meant meals in record time followed by lengthy conferences on the weather-beaten steps. Here we exchanged data on the smallest prank, the largest prom. 9 - SURROUNDED BY THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE OF COLLEGEVILLE The long-pealing hells of Trinity Evangelical and Reformed CHURCH invaded the Sunday morning's quiet to call us to worship. Here's the BRIDGE — we're almost there. In Frosh days it meant on nith the customs garb; after four short years, it represents the scene of past college days. II MEET OUR SINCERE AND Tin- positions of president and ice-president of the college inevitably require a great deal of time and consideration. Vet l)r. McClure and Mr. HellTericIi have also active!) participated in other phases of campus Dr. McClure Vn authority and editor of able know! English c the Engli The the their suet Mr. llelITt Curtain Clul Mr. Helfferic The homes of the president and vice-president liave been the scenes of many pleasant meetings and teas where the students could become well-acquainted with the administrators. n ibis valu-ribe to bis advisor to e much of ability of visor to the also claims Viee-Presiilent of the College DONAII) I. HEI.FFERICH. E«q.. II.lt. 12 CAPABLE ADMINISTRATORS Since l)r. (llawson assumed the duties « f Dean of I rsinus (College. In- has hecome a familiar figure to all I rsinus students. Previously. Dr. Clawson was in contart. | rimaril . with aspiring mathematicians: now. in addition to his teaching duties. In ha- undertaken the tremendous task of Dean. I hi- includes administrative functions such as keeping averages for even student in school, scheduling classes, issuing transcripts, and mam others, making this an important and responsible position. Dean of llie College JOHN WHNTVCORTH CLAWSON. Sc.lX The ital positions of Dean of Men and Dean of Women at I rsinus are held h Mr. G. Sieher Pancoast, and Miss Camilla B. Stahr. The an responsible for the educational as well as the social behavior and development of each individual. Through the wise and capable influence of these two leaders. I rsinus students have discovered a happier and more successful college life. Dean of It omen CAMILLA It. STAHR. A.B. 13 Dean of Men G. SIEHER PANCOAST. A.M BOARD OF DIRECTORS I rsinus College was not (In lirsl educational institution to occupy its present site. In 1B32 Todd’s School opened after receiving tin- land as a donation from Andrew Todd, and in lold Freeland Seminary was established on a piece of adjacent land. The actual beginning of our college came about in U� 6o as a result of a theological controversy between the high and low groups of the Reformed church. The courageous low church group would not ieltl to what it considered falsi- doctrine and this group of sincere believers in higher education and religion resolved to found an institution where a liberal education might be obtained under the influ-ence of true Christian ideals. I he college was well named in honoi of ach-ariah Bar. whose name was the later Latinized to I rsinus, for lie was the most distinguished scholar of the Reformed church in his day. The corporation of I rsinus College was organized at a meeting of the Directors held in Philadelphia in 1B69 and instruction began during the following year. It was in l«U l that the doors of the college were first o|M-ned to women. The present officers of the corporation are Dr. Harry F. Paisley, president: Dr. Thomas K. Brooks, first vice-president: Mr. Francis J. Gildner. second vice-president: Mr. Ralph F. Wismer. secretary-treasurer: Mr. D. Sterling Light, assistant secretary, and Mr. Stanley Omwake. assistant treasurer. MKMBLRS OF TDK BOARD Rev. Tin s . Alspacii. D.D. M RG RET C. ATKINSON. B.S. (Ill MILES . Behney. M.D. Hon. Thomas F. Bkooks. LL.D. Walter R. Doithett. A.AI. Siiekman . Eger. M.D. Rev. Arthir Fretz. A.B.. B.l). Ki ri� S. Fretz. LL.D. Francis J. Gildner. Esq.. A.B. Donald L. Hei.kferich. Esq.. A.B.. LL.B. Rev. George W. Henson. D.D. Rev. Henry J. Herder. D.D. II. Oder Hess. Esq.. A.B.. LL.B. Rhea Di kyea Johnson. A.B. Robert L. Johnson. LL.D. Rev. . Sherman Kers iiner. D.D. (In ri.es Laciim Irene F. Lai d. M.D.. Si .1). Rev. John Lentz. D.D. I). Sterling Light. A.B. Y E. McClire. Ph.l).. Litt.D.. LL.D.. L.ll.l) Rev. James M. idlo. D.D. Charles II. Noss Harry E. Paisley. LL.D. George K. Pfaiiler. M.D.. Sc.I).. LL.D. William I). Reimert. A.B. Chester Robbins, M.A. Harold I). Steindrigiit Robert R. Titi s. B.S. Ernest C. Wagner. Ph.l).. Sc.I). Ralph F. Wismer. Esq.. .R. 14 FACULTY BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT — Elizabeth A. Escheiman. B.S.. John H. Brownback. Sc.D.. Mar garet M. Matlack. B.S., Paul R. Wagner. Ph.D., Dorothy H. Post. B.S. ClIEMISTRY DEPAR I MEN I —William S. Pettit. M.S.; Russell D. Sturgis. Ph.D.; Roger P. Staiger. M.S. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT John J. I ieilcmann. Ph.D., Evan S. Snyder. B.S.: Walter W. Marsteller. B.S. 15 FACULTY EDUCATION AND PSYCHOL-OGY DEPARTMENTS—-George R. Tyson, PhJD.; Harvey R. Venders I ice, Ped.D.; James C. Hirst. M.S.; James A. Minnich. A.M. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT— Marihelle Waldo, A.B.; Eleanor I'. Snell. A.M.: Natalie H. Whiting. B.S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT—Everett M. Bailey. A.M., Kuhrt Wieneke. M.S., Raymond V. Gur ynski. M.Ed. FACULTY I USTORY DEPARTMENT—J. Douglas Davis. A.M.; Maurice V. Armstrong. Ph.D.; Walter B. Ross, M.A. POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT- seated — Charles L. Chandler. I.L.D.; Jessie A. Miller. Ph.D.: standing- G. Sie-ber Pancoast, A.M.; Malcolm Campbell. I.L.B.; Eugene H. Miller. Ph.D. ECONOMICS DEPARTMENI —James L. Boswell. Ph.D.: I larry C. Symons. B.A.: Maurice O. Bone. B.C.S.. James R. I lerbsleb. LI..B. 17 FACULTY IANGUAGE DEPARTMENT —scaled—Allan I.. Rice. Ph.D.— standing—James S. Straub, M.A.; Donald G. Baker, Ph.D.; George W. Hartzcll. Ph.D.; William T. Parsons, A.M. LANGUAGE IJEPARTMENT— George C. fc'lscr. A.B.. Charles W. M.ul.uk. M.A.; Helen T. Garrett. Ph.D.; Alfred M. Wil-cox. A.M. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT — seated—William S. Child. Ph.D.: William J. Phillips, Ph.D.—standing—Howard L. Jones. Jr., A.M.; Calvin D. Yost. Jr., Ph.D.; Geoffrey Dolman. A.M.; Ainmon G. Kcrshncr. Jr.. A.M. FACULTY MATHEMATICS DE PART- MEN I'—Foster I.. Dennis. Ph.D.; Blanche B. Schultz. M.S.; John VC’. Clawson. Sc.D.: Frank I.. Manning, Ph.D. PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT—Alfred I. Creagcr. B.D.: Charles D. Mattern. Ph.D. MUSIC DEPARTMENT—William F. Philip. Muv Doc.: Marian G. Spangler, A.B. 19 PRECEPTRESSES Scaled—Mrs. Foster L. Dennis. Miss Camilla B. Stahr. Mrs. J. K. Schlaybach. Mrs. Fulmar Baird. Standing—Mrs. (i. Henry Shryock, Mrs. John R. Jackson, Mrs. William U. I lelfferich. Mrs. Roger I . Staiger. Miss Mildred Morris. Mrs. K. S. Jacobson. Miss A. Etna I.appin. Mrs. V irginia W. Sipley. Mrs. G. Sicber Pancoast. SECRETARIES Sealed—Mrs. Betty Remsburg, Miss Elizabeth Pnrdum. Mrs. Anne Marion. Standing—Miss Betty I it enberger. Miss Agnes Donahue. Mrs. Edith Crews. Miss Naomi I’hillips. Mrs. Ruth Clawson, Mrs. Carol Baumann. 20 LIBRARIANS ♦ Mr. Evans I . Worley. Miss Elizabeth Moroncy. Mr. Tilton M. Barron. TREASURER’S OFFICE Mrs. Marjorie Bean, Mr. James K. Rue, Mr. Stanley Omw.ike. Mrs. Jane Small. NURSES Mrs. Leonard Dillipl.ine, R.N.. .ind Miss Helen M. Moll. R.N., administer treatment to the injured and .tiling;. In cooperation with the college physicians. Dr. John 1$. Price and l)r. E. (i. Platte, the nurses provide around-the-clock service. Angels of tin infirmary. Miss Moll and Mrs. Dilliplane diagnosed our aches and pains, treated our whacks and sprains. They matle over-night visits as pleasant as possible, and proved always to he johnny s-on-tlie-spot . games and such included. Mother may he best hut our nurses were much-appreciated substitutes. From the far-oll nnex to the huh of campus the maintenance men disposed of the ordinary yet vital chores. They even switched our screens and storm-doors in proper season, rekindled hnlk lamps, and kept its warm in winter. I'aths were clear and lawns were neat. MAINTENANCE 'Mu maintenance crew, under the direction of Mr. I lor.ice Godshall and his assistant. Mr. Russell Kemig. keep the buildings and the grounds of the campus in condition. This force of men conducts the improvements and repairs from the new maintenance building completed last fall. 22 KITCHEN PERSONNEL Three times dailv (twice for the sleepy ones) we tore for Freeland, food being a favorite part of our daily routine. And three times daily the kitchen staff, sleepy or not. had three meals ready. The kitchen force including chefs, pantrymen utility men. and assistants, is under the super vision of lr. James Morrison, chief steward Supplemented by students holding self-help jobs the crew not only prepared daily meals, hut or gani atiou banquets and holiday parties a well. Ks|H eiall well remembered are our fellow student waiters, who kept the dining-room in smooth working order ami satisfied our whims and fancies. h'irti rou: I5.idm.in. Lancaster. Second ro� : Tallis. Gambonc. Rambo. Brown. Yost. Third rou : Ash, Spang. Parker. Kugler. Lynch. Morrison. Pennypacker, Schantz, Nixson. 23 Activities SOPH RULES Ron I—Lucas. Cilley, Zimmerman. French. Doughty. Ron 2—L. Johnson. Baumann. Feidler. Pritchard, chr.. Spencer, chr., MacKinnon. Matthews. Ron i: Boyer. Rowland. M.moson, Roemer. VC'inther. Mrckclnburg. Haig. Hcinrl. Billman. M. Johnson. Beemcr. Husband. Stubbs. We re the Freshmen «� f I rsinus. Greenest of them all. W e re the Freshmen of I rsinus. And never on the hall. K veryone we meet will slum us Because we are so low. But we know the Sophs are finest And always in the know. Sophs, we are so blue: Wish we were like you: Then we'd he terrific, loo! Sophs, we are so blue; W ish we were like you: Then we'd he terrific, too! Sophs, we salute you. We how. we how to you. We crawl, we crawl to ou. Sophs, we love you! 26 Ursinus and 1 iaverford Freshmen scrap for the Ursinus banner, providing an impromptu entertainment between the halves of the football game. The Freshman Variety Show on the steps of Freeland I fall is always an eagerly anticipated event of 1‘rosh customs. The usual high grade of entertainment was provided again this year. 27 FUN FOR Thr dorms arc always in .1 stale of confusion before .1 big dance, with everyone frantically gathering up everything from bow ties and borrowed bracelets to black shoes and slippers. The transformation of jean-clad coeds to glamorous sophisticates is a major operation. Hut in spite of all. the girls do manage to be on time. The doorbell rings continually as escorts arrive in time to enjoy a dorm reception before joining the caravan to Sunnybrook. And so begins a wonderful evening. ALL... DANCES The highlight of the Starlight Ball was the silver-studded star through which the couples walked as they entered the spacious ballroom. 29 CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR Wreaths, colored lights, and gayl decorate l trees mark the beginning of the Christmas season at I rsimis. Weeks are spent in preparing for the presentation of the Messiah which is one of the most anticipated events of campus life during this season. The highlight of the festivities is the formal banquet at which coeds compete for honors on class table decorations. Immcdiatcl) following the dinner, the WSGA sponsors a dance at which Santa Claus makes a special pre- Christmas appearance. The traditional girls' all-night dorm parties make the evening complete. To the strains of We wish vou a Merr Christmas h men carollers. we final)) crawl into bed at (� .M. to dream of visions of sugar plums' and two weeks' vacation. The inspiring Candlelight Communion Service brings one of the most wonderful weeks of college life at I rsimis to an end. Santa Claus pays an informal visit to all the good little nirls of Shreiner during an all night dorm party. “The pause that refreshes as carollers stop for sandwiches and cookies at Hobson before visiting the other women's dorms. Knitting deadlines, yes. even bridge and canasta, are forgotten for a few minutes as the girls gather around the piano to sing carols. The hope of even coed was fulfilled when Kin� Sum reigned over the 1949 Max Pax fes-t i ities. The play was rehearsed, the costumes were donned, and colorful, lively performers presented Max is for I . The queen of our choice was Floy Lewis, whose coronation was the impressive highlight of the pageant. Betty Hilling was the author of May is for I . which was produced under the aide super-vision of Barbara Yerkes and Mis' Marilielle Waldo. Sue I.etson and Miss Maribclle Waldo accepted the responsibility of producing the 1950 May Pageant. Casting is one of the many important preliminaries for the production of a successful pageant. Floy Lewis, our queen, was chosen “Miss U” to sym Among the representatives who came from many coun- holize Utopia and Unity throughout the universe. tries to vie for the coveted crown of Unity were the Parisian coquettes. MAY DAY The striking interpretation of the corps of modern dancers set the stage for the theme of strife against peace. WHAT’S BRUIN MM 1. Masquerade Ball. 2. “I Am A Pil— from Sued hear it. i. I ancy struttin' ai ihe WAA Minstrel show. 4. I ooking over the crowd at the Lorelei. . The trophy-winning ’51ers. 6. Vocalizing with the renowned Ruby band. 7. Station Wl 'RS takes the air. 8. Backing the team at a pep rally. 9. KP at the Junior-Frosh breakfast. 10. Dr. White returns to campus for Color Day. Dr. McClure addresses Founders' Day Officers of the Music Club. ALPHA SIGMA NU Ron I—Dcrstinc. II. I rci . Ron 2—Frederick. Derr. tre.is.; Dietrich, chap.; I iellie. pres.; Jordan, v. pres.; Miller, see.; Denham, sec.; I l.dhcrt. Ro� i—Pcrrcten, Titus. Heckman. Mar-cussen. Knoebel. Andes. Lcinhach. Schauder. Sell. Dalby, Kr.it . M. Fretz. Loman. Weirich. Ron —Peters. Young, Beckhardt. Christensen. Hallinger. Duncan. Stauffer. Ron 2—Lintncr. treas.; Wimberg, Peterson, pres.; Gehman. v. pres.; Davis. Webb. sec. Ron i—Williams. Wilkie. Doughty. Binder, J. Young. Oherholt er. Forsyth, Helfferich, M. Condic, I.eRoy. Seibel. P. Condie. Knauer, Chandler. Fry. Myers. 36 ALPHA PHI EPSILON KAPPA DELTA KAPPA Ron I—Sirncox. rcc. see.; Linder, treas.; Thompson, pres.; Garris, v. pres.; Matterness, chap.; Corliss, see. Ron 2—Crawford, Fite, Woodworth. Shirtz. flail. Kerr. Christian. Allen. Shumaker. Reed, Smiley. I loo per. Davies. Lceming. Ron I—Coyne, Diehl. Parker. Callahan. Ron 2—Piper, see.; Scott. Weisler. v. pres.; McQuinn. pres.; I leinel, Baxter. Ron i—Clum, Lyttle, Jordan. Light. Stubbs. Fischer. Berk. Permar, McCluskey, Woodward. Pritchard. I larborger. Ackerm.mn, Mounce, Urdang. Dau. Zimmerman, Walton. 37 BETA SIGMA LAMBDA OMEGA CHI Rou I—McCranc. Donaldson. Grannies, Siegener, Miller. Janson. Kou 2—French. Meyers, corres. see.; Siegfried, ircas.; Marcon. pres.; Richardson, v. pres.; Preston, chap.; Mattson, rec. sec.; I acliman. Rou }—Baumann, Tuttle. Slciba. Hart el. Johnson. Brown. Spencer. Schoenlv. l ewis. Sharp. Jordan. Dunn. Verburg, Wiltbank, Eisenhower. Young, ShclTer. Staker. Webber. Rou I—Niedringhaus, Jones, Ackerman. Heist. Rou 2—McMillan, treas.; Huston. Nicholls. v. pres.; Dippel. pres.; James. MacMurray. sec.; Cooper. Ron I—Shoemaker. Kennedy, Bron-•on. MacQueen, Silverstein. W. Buchanan. Meyers. Woods. Schroeder. Turner. Kunz. S.mnn.m. Powell. Muench. White. McManimen. 38 DEMAS PHI ALPHA PSI Ron I—Bohncr, Leety. Wilson. Fcidlcr. Ron 2—Payntcr. G.iul(. Stonier. treas.: Taylor, v. pres.; l)aw«on. Kersey. Thompson. Ron i—MacKinnon, Evans. Kuclin. Boyd. Ehlman. Rincar. Sears, Morgan. Borneniann, I.irquh.ir. Roughton, Michels. Ron 1—VanHorn, Downs. Arthur. Fargo. Ron 2—Morris. Ireland, treat.; Roemer. Wanner, pres.; Stumf. v. pres.; I.ukens. Maser, sec. Ron i—Jcntsch. Roscnbcrger. Bomberger, Stoll. I ludson. Weisel, Cuntpstone, Clamer. Stefan. Smiley. Drummer. Poore. Schultz, Gross. I I.irris. Bower. 39 SIGMA RHO LAMBDA TAU SIGMA GAMMA Ron I—M. Daniels, Heron. Jones, Landis, Johnston, Keyset-. Ron 2—Justice, treas.; Miller, corns, sec.: I.etson, pres.; G. Miller, v. pres.; J. Daniels. Hare, chap.; Neill, rcc. sec. Ron i— Hover. Johnson. Matteson, Smith. Killing. App, McPherson. Iindberg. Pattison. Hrasch. Grauch. Woodruff. I Itintcr. Kurt . I fughes. Cillcy, Wilson, Kirby. Ron I—Scirica. Reice. Ron 2—Cherry, sec.; Landes, pres.; Schiesser. v. pres.: Justice, treas. Row f—Ewing. Rittenhouse. Aikens. Moorhead. King. I.eander. Hoover. Devlin. Haron. F isher, Myers. Light, Withers. 40 ZETA CHI INTERSORORITY AND INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILS Ron I—Miller. Thomjvvon. Ron 2—Gehman. sec.; Marcon. Let ion. Peterson, Garris. Jordan, rcc. Rt u i—Harris, Bomberj er, Weisler, McQuinn. Taylor, Landes. Richardson, Hdlic. Dippel, James. Rot I—Shirt . Reed, chr.; Sharp. R u 2—I icnrich, Royer. 41 BOOSTER COMMITTEE Athletics FOOTBALL Ihr outstanding feature of tin P) grid season was the unprecedented How of spirit displayed l� the student hod). Kindled l� senior cheer-leader Jean Daniels and (Jerald W histler” Donahue. the flame of surging cheers spread from the colorful Frida) night pep rallies onto Patterson Field and even carried large crowds of enthusi-astie Bruin rooters to distant stadiums in a futile effort to bring the Bears out of hibernation. W hen the season opened and I rsinus held the renovated Drcxcl Dragons to a scoreless first half, it looked a- though the installation of the I was the answer to Coach W ieneke s problems. But the new two-platoon system cmploved b Otis Douglas proved too much for the wear) Bears, and the fresh Dragons garnered three quick touchdowns and two extra points to win 200. In the initial contest on Patterson Field the Bruins ran all over llaverford College except in the scoring department. Fven so. onl an offsides penalt) which gave the Fords a second chance at the extra point enabled them to tie the Bears at 11-14. From then on the Collegeville eleven sank fast. But the further down lliev went, the louder the cheering became. Finally, in the closing game of the season, the stage was set for victory. It just had to he that wav. and the team finallv gave the students the victor) thev so much deserved In downing Susquehanna I 1-0. l the close of the season, the lettermen elected Don 't oung to succeed senior George Saurman as captain. Young personal!) accounted for ovci half «� f the Biuins’ total of 1667 vards gained f«� r the season. mong the other veteran gridders graduating this year are Bill Turner. Doug Beamier. Bob Mitchell, and Sherwood Hewitt. f ront, I. to r.—Fisher. Captain Saurman. Harris. Kou I—Fculner. Davis. Yoder. Mucncli. Fischer. Helfferich. Fry. Scirica. Ehnot. Young, Turner. Kou 2—limner. Poore. Walker, Law. Bennett. Coaches Wienekc. Landes, and Spangler. Hewitt. Bond. Doughty, Stauffer. Hilger. Kou i—Baker. Dimon, Rauenzahn. Buchanan. Satterthwaite. Swett. Monjar. Hedstroin. Mitchell. War. I afferty, Roberts. Probably no one fell the pang of defeat after defeat more than the coaches, nor tried any harder to remedy the situation. Pictured here are Ron Landes. Ray Gurzynski, Kurt Wieneke, and I farry Spangler who comprised the Bruin coaching staff. FOOTBALL RKSl ITS 1 KSIM S Ol’PON KNTS 0 Drcxel 20 14 llaverfonl 11 0 1 Hckinsoii 35 6 Sw arlliinorr 20 6 agnrr 34 6 Franklin anti Mar: shall 27 ? iVnna. Military 54 14 Siis |iit‘lianna 0 Bill Turner. on the receiving end of one of Young’s aerials, head' � for pay dirt. 47 Kill Helfferich Don Young Don Stauffer Stocky pivot-man Ace bock and leading ground Veteran fullback gainer OUR GRIDDERS FACED « z-ima ■ BHnl Chick Scirica faces two to one odds after breaking temporarily into the clear. Bruin hacks practice deception. I.cft to right in hack of Don Young are Paul Doughty, Bill Fischer, Bill John Ehnot and Boh Mitchell shovs the technique that Poore, Ted Yoder, and Chick Scirica. made them outstanding tackles. A TOUGH SCHEDULE Replacements give coaches Landes and Spangler a chance to talk to senior wingman Bill Turner during victorious Susquehanna game. 49 AND NEVER GAVE UP Freshman standouts included I larry Feulncr. Hi ! Davis. Hill Hond. Herb Hennett, and ISill Dimon. Iin|N rtam co s in the Hruin forward wall were Frank Lalferty, Steve Muench, and I lerb Fry. 50 SOCCER The outburst of spirit around I rsinus crept out to Price Field and inspired an otherwise colorless soccer team to play some terrific games against unsurinountaMc odds. Although the Bears failed t come through with a victory except in the Alumni game. they forced both l.incoln College and Franklin and Marshall into extra periods to defeat them. Captain John Peterson I Icinel. Coach Baker, Pleet. Fly. Mamnio!. C aptain Peterson, Fddlem.in. Schwendcman. Duncan, Arthur, Foster. Webb, Meyers. Light. Hanna, Powell. MacMurray. Captain John Peterson headed an excellent defensi e eomhiiuition with the help of veteran John Powell and newcomer Harr) Fight. However. the Bruins lacked a scoring punch and the strain on goalie I.any Pleet was constantly heavy. Graduation will claim a quartet of hooter this year including Pctetson, Jack Wehh. Fd Meyers, and Dick Hanna. Coach Donald Baker SI From ron: Gehm.m. Coach Seeders. Captain Forsyth. Rciee, Younjj. Back ran: Wimber . Baron, Klein, Wilson, Swett, Scibel, Bronson. Condie. BASKETBALL Coach Jerry Seeder's spunky courl quintet ended a disheartening season of four wins and fourteen losses l� y bowing 100-19 to the Carnet of Suaithmore in a contest which was highlighted by the accurate shooting of Jim Reilly, who scored -lo points for the victors, and the gigantic duet of Roger Roll and Dick Mall. Suffering from lack of height and weakened by injuries, the Bears resorted to a blistering fast-breaking offense which was led l the (•(unbilled efforts of captain Rill Forsyth and his scoring mate. Don Young. Roth 'toting and Forsyth were selected for the second team in the Ml-middle Vtlantie Conference i Southern division i at the close of the season. long with Rill Forsy th. Rill Myers, Rob Cehman. Art Baron, and Malcolm Condie have completed their tour of service on the College-ville hardwoods this season, leaving a sizeable gap in the squad for next year. The injury of Rill W imberg in the middle of the season and the loss of I’hil Scibel did not do the Bruins any good. Roth had been consistent double-figure men previously and had been expected to shoulder a large portion of the burden throughout the remainder of the schedule. 52 Coach Jerry Seeder. Phil Scibcl and Bill Forsyth prepare for action under the backboards in case Bill Wimberg's jump shot misses the mark. Upper left: Captain Bill Forsyth. Upper right: Wimberg and Klein. Loner left: Reice and Young. Loner right: Bronson and Seibel. Bill Wimberg defies superior numbers in a losing cause against Lehigh University while Dave Reice lop: Condie. Myers, and Gehman. awaits the outcome. Bottom: Baron. Wilson, and Swctt. CUBS I lit I rsiiius Cults performed far more ad-rnirahh than the varsitx if the window column is to In consulted. The junior varsitx won eight games while losing ten. several of which were decided h a one-point margin. I sed somewhat as a proving ground for Coach Jerrx Seeder ' varsitx. several « f the -quad moved up as the season progressed. Some remained with the senior eluh. while others were returned for further ex|terience. Outstanding regulars for the Cults included Jim Devlin. Paul Jones. nd Carter. John Kdle-man and Chuck Klaus. Too many hands spoil (tie shoe, but Jim Devlin is on hand (o follow it up. Front row: Edleman. Lampeter, Ryfus, Jones. Chancier, Cohen. Second row: Klaus. Carter. Kecfover. Buchanan, Devlin. Coach Seeders. Manager : McMillan. Fisher, Christensen. I Ion ;. Marshall. 54 WRESTLING Before almost capacity crowds the I rsimis College “winning wrestling team won all luit one of an (fight match schedule. The Bruins pro-(•ceded to extend their long String of dual-meet victories which they began last year, and had reached ten straight when Swarthmore scored a 19-11 verdict to terminate the streak. Ted Miller went through the entire circuit without a setback in the 14.) pound class hut ielded to Haverford s Gouvernor Cadwallader in the Middle Atlantic Tournament. lleav weight champion Bill HellTerieh likewise went undefeated and retained the title he secured last year by deeisioning Delaware- Ted V (‘tingling in the finals. Captain Bill Turner lost a much disputed bout to Gettysburg's Buss Biegel in the Middle l-lanlies which will long he remembered by I rsimis fans. Bill had to he content with a fourth place. Inexperienced Loren Zimmerman, who wrestled only intramurals last year, lasted the entire season with only one setback at the hands of unbeaten l Link of Drexel. In addition to Turner. 165 pounder Galey Chandlei and 175 pounder Frank Sehiesser will lease open spots to he filled before next ear-squad will he up to full strength. Bill Helfferich. Middle Atlantic heavyweight champion. applies a pin hold to clinch the Drexel meet for Ursinus. Ted Miller. 145 pounder, is showing his less-fortunate opponent a rather unusual view of the Ursintis gymnasium. Front ron: Coach Wicnckc. Captain Turner, HellTerieh. (ox. Second rou: Wilkie, Miller, Zimmerman, Sehiesser. Yoder. Roberts, Odenheimer. Donahue, Meckelnburg. Pascucci. Chandler. Hartman. 55 BASEBALL In establishing a record of i wins and « i”hi defeats, tile diamond proteges of (loach Si« l I'ancoasl displayed an uncanny ahilit to upset their more worthy opponents while bowing to the mediocre eluhs. The bruins played their bc t jsanii's of the season behind the slow-ball hurling of Don Stauffer in their 7-3 triumph over l l. and in support of fireballer “Lefty Landes in defeating Lehigh 9-1. Sliding: Bob Gehnun. Front row: Cherry. Todd. Miller. Baron, Buchanan. Light. Stauffer. Coach Pancoast. Back row: Hallinger, Everett. Weisel. Bahney. Landes. Lcander, Lampeter. Smithgall. Ziegler, Saurman. XKSI’n BXSKBM.I KKCOKD 1919 1 ItsINI s )|TOM 0 I la «M'for«l 2 3 Lincoln I 0 La Salle 18 6 Kli alwllitown 5 12 Dickinson 9 10 P.M.C. 9 5 Swarlhmon; 8 7 r. m. 3 4 Diexel 5 1 llaverford 5 3 Mhright 2 II Moravian 12 5 Delaware II 9 Lehigh 1 A I.eft: Captain George Kennedy about to put the shot. Kennedy also throws the discus for which he holds the record at Ursinus. Right: Hurdler Bill Turner displays form which helped him compile largest number of individual |H ints for the season. Turner holds pole vault record. TRACK Front ton: Cox. Serra, Cohen. Binder. Turner. Captain Kennedy. Heyser. Bailey. Irwin. Miglio. Stevens. Second ron: Coach Guraynski. Wilt. Foster. Shaw. I miner. Maminel. DeWitt. Scheirer. Schcllhase. Ziegler. Cumpstonc. Dippel. Left: Russ Binder, Middle Atlantic 100 yard dash champion who this year recorded a sizzling 9.7, prepares for quick get-away. Right: Joe Shaw and Herns l imner. outstanding distance runners for coach Ray Gurzynski. measure easy strides for long trip ahead. Coach Dennis. Martin. Buzzard. Thalhcimer. GOLF The 10W golf team, coached l l)r. Dennis, was victorious in onl one of six intercollegiate matches. That victory came in the contest with Moravian, who bowed to the Bruin golfers T'.j to l o. In the Drexel and Swarthmorc matches. 1 isinus was defeated b one point, the score being -VI in both cases. TENNIS The luckless charges of Coach Charles Mat-lack managed to eke a 5-4 victor) from the (ire bound tennismen of Moravian College to keep from being shut out for the season. On six other occasions tin poor weather which delayed practice took its toll and the Bruins yielded. 58 Front row: McM.inimcn. Walsh. I.yule Hack row: Matlack. Jones. Bencnati, Johnson. JAYVEE HOCKEY Once again tin I r inu Jaxxecs came llirough with a fine record. suffering onl one defeat against four wins. The first defeat in three cars was to Temple b a score of 1-3. C.o-Captains Jean Daniels, who capahlv filled the right wing position, and Pat Patlison. who played a fine defensive season at right fullback, •lid much to keep up the spirit and morale of the team. In addition t« these two girls. Cladx Miller, who did a beautiful job as goalie, will also leave in June. Most of the credit for such a successful season goes to the coach. Mrs. W illiam Whiting, who gave the team the desire to pla a fair game win or lose. Mrs. Whiting, better known to tin-girls as Nat , has been tin- Javvee coach at I rsiniis since she first came and has the respect and admiration of even player on her s«piad. With the loss of « iil three lettei winners and with main experienced Jayvees and third team underclassmen coming up. the Jaxvee team is looking forward t a bright and successful future. Coach Nat Whiting surrounded by co-captains Pat Pattison and Jean Daniels. Co-captain Pattison, Unger, I.umis. Kurt . Hunter. Kirh . Johnson. I.andis. Kittenhouse. Cilley. Miller. Co-captain Daniels. 59 VARSITY HOCKEY I loopcr. Schweitzer. V.idiUT, Evans. Leety. Keyser. Johnston. W iH drnlf. Jonas. Spencer. 1 ieron. Culminating another .season of | la the girls field hockex team emerged with the fine record of four xvins and one tie against two defeats. The Bearettes scored txventx-txxo goals as opposed to the thirteen scored h their opponents. ith onlx fi e returning letterxx inners the girls spent main hours in hard practice in order to mold the cleven-plaxer team into a compact unit. s in past seasons, much credit should he given to Coach Eleanor Snell. It was onlx through her keen strategy and invaluable tutelage that this success was possible. Their opening game proved to be the most thrilling of the season. On the short side of a three-two score. I rsinus staged a rall late in the second half to defeat Bryn Mawr College four to three. Onl three members of this year's squad will be lost through graduation. Thex are Captain nita Jonas, who played right wing: left wing. Joanne Duncan: and right inner. Marx K ans. Other iuciiiImms of the squad were Nancx ad-ner. Marguerite Spencer. Margerx Johnston. Bettx Keyser. Jodx WoodrufT. Irene Schweitzer. Margaret Hooper. Jean Leetx. Audrex Kitten house, and manager Jean Heron. Participating in tin annual All-College Tournament held at Sxvarthmore College. I rsinus won txvo games and tied a third. Marx Evans and Bettx Keyser were rewarded for their abil it bx receiving positions on the ll-College First Team, and Joanne Duncan and Margaret Hooper received places on the second team. The third squad was also filled with txvo I rsinus players. Marguerite Spencer and Nancx adner. Marx Evans ami Joanne Duncan were chosen to go to the National Hockex Tournament in Baltimore on the second and fourth Philadelphia teams respectively. 60 Coach Eleanor Snell, who knows the game and who is lo be given much crt-dil for the continued success of Urinus' hockey teams. Mrs. Anita Jonas, the former Anita Frick, who captained the hockey squad this season. I rsinus 1 I rsinus 2 I rsinus I nsrn iiockn sciikih i.i Bryn Mawr .’i I rsinus 4 Penn 0 Hast Stromlslnir 1 I rsinus •1 Beaver 2 Swarthmorc 1 [ rsinus 0 Chestnut Mill 0 I rsinus I Temple .J WOMEN’S BASKETBALL The amazing I rsinu girls' basketball tram, coached by Miss Eleanor Snell, managed once more lo turn in a betler-than-averagc season rerun! of six victories. one lie and three setback in spite of a slow beginning. Taking full advantage of the new rule permitting the unlimited drihble. the Bruins coeds worked out a hot pas ing attack based on teamwork and close coordination. The system improved consistently as tin season progressed and paid dividends in the four final contests. Marguerite S|H ncer was high scorer among the forwards but received excellent support from Nancy Yadner. Joan llitchncr. Grace Nesbitt. udrey Bittenhouse. and Shirley MacKinnon. Gaptain Mary Evans. Sara Parent, dele Boyd and Betty Keyser kept the opposing forwards to Nesbitt. Royd. Vadner. Captain Evans. Coach Snell. Spencer. Parent. Keyser. Coach Eleanor Snell and Captain Mary Evans plan Sarah Parent attempts a hook shot from a tough angle strategy for the varsity before the game. in the Rosemont game. 62 Both teams register anxiety as Ursinus ball gains alti- Ursinus has the upper hand in a free-for-all to gain tude before adding two points to the score. possession of the ball under the basket. a hare minimum of [minis. Having opened the season with a 22-31 loss to East Stroudsburg, the Belles went to Reading where they oulscored Mhright 38-31. The Im-maeulata sextet stagetl a strong seeond-half rail) and came from behind to win 37-26. so that it was not until Rosemont fell that tin home fans witnessed an 1 rsiiius ictory. The Bruinettcs and Bonn's coeds battled to a Ursinus guards move in fast as Immaculata forwards gain possession of the ball. thrilling 31-31 deadlock before the unbeaten Temple squad invaded Collcgeville and walked off with a 31-21 verdict to keep their record intact. It was at thi point that I rsinus settled down to business and proceeded to set down Beaver 31-27. Chestnut Hill 31-12. Bryn Mawr KM6. and Swarthmore 41-39 to turn a mediocre season into a very impressive one. Nancy Vadncr gets off a set shot before her opponent is able to block it. JAYVEE BASKETBALL I nder the guiding wing of coach Natalie W hiting the girls’ junior varsitv basketball team waded through its entire nine game schedule without a single defeat. While several of the games proved to he real thrillers, the Bearettes managed to emerge victorious in all of their encounters with the single exception of a 21-21 lie with Penn's junior var- it club. I rsimis led up until the closing seconds when a desperation shot paid off for Penn and knotted the score. Sall Iannis. Margaret Hooper. Marion Kurt . Marge Justice, co-captain Sue l.einhaeh and co-captain Jody W oodrulT were among the talented court contenders who so valiantly carried tin squad on to victory after victory. Joan liitehner and Shirley MacKinnon were also invaluable to the second team until they were moved up to the varsity to strengthen its offensive attack. The wealth of experienced talent on this year’s junior arsity squad should provide a lucrative source of material with which to supplement next years first string combination. Seated: Riltcnhouse, Vart, Leety. Landis, I looper, Co-Captain Leinbach. Standing: Loomis. Ubrit, Hitchner. Seifert. Co-Captain Woodruff. Kurt . MacKinnon. 64 Front tom; Daniels, Greenwood, Woodruff, Coach Whiting, Jonas, Christian, M. Daniels, Lewis. Smith. TENNIS SWIMMING Willi a record of three wins and four losses for the season, the swimming spotlight fall- on freshman Joan Compton who went through the entire season without being beaten in the lift) yard breaststroke event. In the Intercollegiate Meet held at Swartlunore. Joan placed first in this same event to give I rsinus their only score. Captain Pat Pattison did a fine job in the diving department and will be greatly missed next year. Coached b Mrs. Natalie Whiting, the I i sinus coeds suffered a diastrous season in the gals' tennis department. In spite of fine spirit and sincere effort, the Bruinettes proved no match for their more experienced opponents and managed to win hut one match throughout the season. Excepting their 3-1 victory over Albright, the team was defeated by Swartlunore, Penn, Temple. East Stroudsburg, Kosemont and Bryn Nlawr. In the Hiller: Borkcy, Kiebler Rcinbreeht, Rood. McGrath Seated: Garris. Rinear, Grauch Pattison, captain, Mar ahl, Lin der. Standing: Waldo, coach Daniels, Compton, Rilling, man ager, Matteson. manager. 65 The 1949 Women's Softball learn, coached bx Miss Snell and managed hx Jane MeW illiams kenned . extended their undefeated season record to nine ears. Winding up her I rsinus - « flI� all career. (Captain Poll) Mathers led the s«|uad undefeated through their six game collegiate .schedule. Veteran luirlcr. Belt) Jean Moyer turned in a line performance for the year. In the linn Mawr game. “Moo struck out nine hatters. Besides the regular!) scheduled contests, the team plnxetl the annual father-daughter game. In the Max Day fracas, the girls defeated the fathers 1 ()•.� . Ihe highlight of the season occurred when Snells Belles traveled to Oak l.ano and defeated the Temple softhallers 9-1. Poll) Mathers and B. J. Moyer ended their collegiate careers with this season while Belt) Keyser. Marx Kvans. Shirley MacKinnon. Sue Leinhach. Jean Heron. Margaret Hooper, ami Marguerite Spencer will continue plaxing next season. SOFTBALL Silling: First step; Lfcty. Cilley. Second step: Christian, Patti son. Third step: Spencer. MacKinnon, Keyser. Fourth step: Reinbrecht. Johnson, Hetrick. Hooper. leinhach. Standing: Moyer. Evans, Heron. Captain Mathers. 1949 SOFTBALL BKSI LTS Beaver 1 1 rsinus 2 Swarthmore 1 I rsinus 6 Bryn Mawr 2 1 rsinus L Temple 4 I rsinus 9 Albright ( I rsinus 12 Penn 6 I rsinus 10 66 SPIRIT Willi I In1 able talents of Whistler Donahue and Jean Daniels enthusiastically dedicated to tlx proposition that I rsiiuis would li « again spiritually, the campus donned a new attire foilin' 1949 football season. Ruth McCartney, Carol Lucas, and Laura Bechtle perform at a pep rally in Thompson-Gay gymnasium. (icrald Donahue acts as anchor man while Buck Ross and Dave Winther complete the pyramid in one of the trio's tumbling specialties. Featured in the new look were the creation of a well-coordinated tumbling trio, tin inception of new songs and cheers, and inspired pep rallies before games, not to mention the barrage of signs and posters which literally covered the campus ihrotighoiit the season. Not to be forgotten were the high-stepping, baton-twirling drum majorettes, who. added to Norm llarberger's well-organized band, helped to make the entire enterprise a huge success. Edie Siegener, Mary Schocnly, Lcn Abel. Dos Neill, and Jean Daniels pause long enough from their pep rally duties to po.e ior the cameraman. bint row: Keyser, Woodrulf. Pat-lison. Justice, Daniels. Second ron: Hooper. Killing. McPherson. I iunter. Kurt . I tcron. W.A.A. COUNCIL I. ‘(1 by lion Landes tli« arsity Clul� this year •naeted a reorganisation. Every varsity letter mail is eligible to heroine a eluh member. hut lie must sign a pledge say ing he will abide by their regulations. These pledges are enclosed in written letters sent out at the close of each season. In addition to other miscellaneous activities, the eluh handles football programs, sponsors the Old Timers' Dance, and partakes of its annual banquet. This year the members elected Marge Justice as their arsity Queen. Ih'gular meetings, doggie roasts, dances, and card parties have enabled the .A.A. to draw a majority of its number into active membership. The main objective of the organization is to create a scholarship fund for need) women physical education students. To this end a Minstrel Show is produced anntiall) by the group. ssisted by the Council, this body is also responsible for all awards and letters invoking women -sports at the college. The Association has hern capabh led this vear b Winifred Pattison. VARSITY CLUB bint ron—Gurzynski. Gchman. Peterson, Forsyth. Turner. Landes, president; Fry. Binder, Mucnch. Helfferich. Second ron—Baron, Saumian. Fleishcr. Arthur, Duncan. Chandler. Cherry. Third row—Shaw. Mitchell. Hewitt. Young. Hallinger. Light. Lyttle. bourlh row—Feulner. I Janna, Sci-rica, Cumpstone. Ziegler. Young. bifth row — Pascucci. Webb. Fischer, Doughty. Smithgall. Poore. Stauffer. Sixth row—Watson, Davis, Bond. Dimon. Schwendeman. Fleet. Leander. Seventh row—Harris, MacMur ray, Lintner, Lafferty. 68 SPORTS SHOTS Our Classes Senior Class Remember . . . when the vets took over the freshman class ami became the first settlers to clear a path to the Annex . . . how 'K. J. and Mother ancx' cracked the whip over our red dinks and green ribbons ■ • - the brawl that night in Boom 7 . . . the feminine football tussle . . . the big snow of ‘IT and the Storim W eather of the Glenwood Quartette . . . capturing honors at the Christmas Banquet . . . 229. our first formal . . . the sudden passing of Dean Kline? {(-member . . . t ing for first place in the Basketball Conference . . . the big playofT game with PMC at Swarthmore . . . when Pfahlcr got a face lifting with regard from Drexel SENIOR OFFICERS David McMillan, vice-president; Alfred Maser, treasurer; Margaret Corliss, secretary. Max Jentsch. president. . . . when wrestling again took hold at I rsinus . . . tin fellows moving back into Freeland. Stine and Derr . . . the freezing Yla Dav . . . retirement of Professor W ilmcr? Remember . . . Club 19 and Channel .” 0 . . . the new gym . . . the terrific wrestling team . . . our beautiful Prom Queen. Dos Neill . . . Bax Dippel's two xears as president? Remember . . . the revival of the Of Fight Spirit . . . the new maid service in tin men s dorms . . . our return to chapel after a ear’s absence . . . our beautiful Starlight Ball . . . the mingled emotions of jo and regret foi our last exam . . . ami on June 5. our final meeting as the class of I9”� 0 of I rsinus College? 72 A LLK N Marty . . . three year day student . . . financial embarrassment . . . present Stine pinochle ehamp . . . Plainfield. Y J. for eoffee . . . intramural haskctballer . . . keen wit . . . Allentown I-ire-man- (dull . . . staunch A. BRICE T. ANDREWS. JR. B. T. . . . . married . . proud of both wife and -nn . . . one of Dr. Manning - boy- ... a budding actuarial geniii- . . . knows everyone on campii- by hi- fir-l name ... a cinch to be a -licce—. s • n II.U M R. ANSON. JR. Rill . . . ex-Navy . . . Norristown day -Indent . . . quiet . . . pinochle in day study . . . lover of and participant in many -|mrts. SARA C. l’l ''ally . . . pretty and poised . . . prexy of Maples . . . Tan Sig . . . enjoyed practice teaching . . . music . . . kitten on the key- . . . Student Council . . . Alpha l -i Omega . . . that's our gal, Sal. U R S I N U S C O L LEGE II AII.KV II MU� DON AI D O. R AII.KV Don . . . loyal member of Sigma Rim . those trip- to Cwynedd A alley . . . usually -een in the wild blue yonder or tally ho-ing aero— tin fields . . . automobile enthusiast . . . Stan Kenton sessions. ARTIIt R II. R ARON Art . . . Father Bones . . . ZX . . . ex-Navy man . . . has a way with women . . . basketball stalwart . . . midnight meetings of “French Club . . . good natured . . . walking pharmacy . . . avid sports fan. 73 Ml. A IIO'LI.Y UttMl AUDI Wil l I Wl II. RKAKDSl.E't 'Hill . . . hits lIn trail from Norristown each morning ■ ■ . an rmy man . . . Min. major . . . and reserved . . . likeable disposition . . . lab monopolize bi rampii' hour-.. FRED T. ME Kll i;m I5e kie . . . New Yorkel . . . I Mill vivailt . . . raconteur . . . bnek'ter. past, present. and future . . . ea n;il is iln- word . . . the pen i' mightier than the -word . . . | E . . . Mpba Psi star . . . radio w oik'Imp . . . pro-legal. U R S I N U S C O L L E G E tint i n i hi u ri.i. JO NNK K. MEETEN “Jo . . . heart ' at l.afayette . . . left us in February . . . pretty . . . always taking summer eoiir� e . . . “gollv ! . . . «ene� tile people . . does homework diligently . . . sweet and petite . . . ambitious. NORM N . HERTEI. “Ilcrt . . . “the grand old man of campus . . . proud a« ran be of liiih- Jimmy . . . basketball player . . . ea-v going is bis middle name . . . devotes spare lime to ir Force Reserves. FREDERICK W. MINDER Fred . . . M’E iMiosler . . . “Have yon seen Dos? . . . February grail . . . that haireui . . . 11ui i bill friendly . . . honorary member of Hobson . . . phasing personality . . . where did In-get those eyes? Ml SSEU. W. MINDER “Russ . . . Middle iluntic Champ . . . holds I rsintis record for IOU yards . . . track co-captain . . . Z . . . ar'ity Club secretary . . . the business world . . . always a friendly smile . . . all-around fellow. 74 I . . Ill MII.IS It. W. Ill NDI.I! III.MU Mil IK.II BOO H H XX MOM) K. HI DKNKI KOII Kay . . . an all-around man . . . include fool-hall. . Xar it club. ami Kngli� h club among hi many . . . married veteran . . . rugged . . . writing a a career. KDXX Mil) I.. KOI. K. JR. Nr,I . . . capitalist . . . allergic to textbook' ......... man . . . practical joker . . . play the field . . . drive the bathtub on wheel?- . . . fluent Ku ian speaker . . . big future in contracting bu ine «. C LASS OF 19 5 0 JOHN L IIOW ER 'Jack . . . infection laugh . . . in tigalor of parly aciivitie . . . charter meinlM'r of Fetterolf . . . love to live . . . alway joking with hi buddies . . . Sigma Kilo . . . |terfecl grab for girl . . . “all mine i thine . NIX I.I.IS J. UK NT I’ll) I . . . kappa Della kappa ...I. vivaciou day hop from Cole ton . . . wcll-drc ed. blue-eyed blonde . . . lli t.-Soc. major . . . do. n l know banged from hung . . . bridge amateur . . . he i n l a twin. BOW Ml Jill N 1 KOHKRT K. KKOXXN “Hob . . . Heardwood (Chemical Society . . . leader in intramural football . . . good Miidenl . . . future in hn ine« . . . take hi ChcmiMry major very erioii lv . . . di liilclive manner. XV II l.l M C. UKOXX N Kill . . . pre-nicdder . . . ..l-nalured and ea y going . . . (die Club . . . I’re-med and Beard-wood t iliem. Society . . . hail from Trenton . . hard worker. 75 a. niiow w.BROW I l.l.Ml I MIMIN ROBERT J. CAM. H . JR. Cal . . . pre-med . . . very conscientious . . . unassuming. understanding ami Milling; to lend a helping hand . . . Beta Si . . . hates to leave liege . . . hope- (nr graduate work in tin fall. J. RICH RD ( AUXIN Dirk . . . put' tin- organ in Bombcrger to goinl n-e . . . English major . . . interested in good music . . . mi ii earning hi- l ig. Idaek nnilirellu . . . a gentleman, first, last, and always . . . vietim of praetieal jokes. i im:t: cmn JOHN S. CARTER Commuter from Fort Washington . . . Cot a cigarette' . . . future pickle magnate . . . weekends at Drexel . . . ear trader . . . heaelieomln-r at Oeean City . . . seen in the Supply . . . friendly . . . completed his hours in February. WTIIOM J. CERTA Tony . . . pre-medder . . . ex-Army man . . . great taste for zep« . . . commutes from Norristown . . . found with Mori . . . stogies in llislo. lahs . . . happy-go-lucky. U R S I N U S C O L L E G E FR Nk 0. CM WDI.KR (•ale . . . grappler extraordinary . . . footballer until injured . . . APE luminary . . . has the de il in hi eye . . . loves a practical joke . . . lives in Curtis . . . an excellent host. RICH RI� C. CHERRY “Rich . . . Marine Corps veteran . . . strong arm catcher of the baseball team . . . Zeta Chi plugger . . . thinks there's more to Jersey than tomatoes and sand . . . scotch and soda man. i ii wm.i.i; ClltltltV 76 • llt.'N LAM Ml JOII J. CHESN Jack . . . one « f Brownie' hardest workers . . . opens closet doors cautiously since Junior year incident . . . can’t lose that Shenandoah accent . . . knock' himself out for laughs . . . •. man . . . future in medicine. U 11,1.1 AM (;. CLXMKK t.uill . . . o| I cars and ja v. records . . . ig Kho man . . . mean drummer with local combo . . . Lantern -lafT . . . short stor writer between naps . . . “AX hat kind of tobacco we got. Slid;’'' KAKL K. CLl M “t � ene . . . favorite remark a' student manager of the Supply Store is Last hand . . . Bus. d. major . . . Beta Sigma La mix) a . . . Want to go In I’ollslown to -ee a movie-' M LCOLM I). CON DIE “Mac . . . elongated. carrot-topped Tom Sawyer . . . ha-kelball star . . . APE . . . subtle sense of humor . . . winning smile ami personality . . . headed for career in business world . . . good guy to have around. I t.i vt co mu v. CLASS O F 19 5 0 AA ALTER K. COOKE “Cookie . . . hails from Spring lit . . . Chcm. major . . . spends afternoons looking for a fourth for bridge . . . Beard wood Chemical Society . . . •piiet but able. J Ck IL CORCOR W Corky . . . the fireman . . . has a laugh all hi' own . . . Doc Philip's right-hand man . . . ha drummer . . . Music Club prexy . . . Pre-legal Society . . . founder of local Alpha Phi Omega. cooki: CORCORAN 77 M RG RKT J. C0R1.ISS IV”' . . . Ii.iIf Olcnwowl, half I.ynnewood . . . n ally terrific . . . diamond from Scotchman Mac-Murray . . . haunt' tin- Supply Store- . . . typing finger' kept Ini hy Senior la and hDk . . . active . . . Curtain Cluh. Kl RI CORNKEl.D “Corny . . . da student from Philly last two year' . . . Itio. whiz . . . i|uiet. witty . . . prettied stalwart . . . future in medicine. oltl.I OKM I l.ll cm m U R S I N U S « It Ml. COLLEGE Cl I RLES T. It. CO NK Iturt . . . Beta Sigma l.aml da . . . always heading for Germantown . . . Prc-mcd Society . . . Mrs.siah . . . active in intramural' . . . dogs and hunting . . . engaged to It. J........nr of Doe Platt's hoys. ERNEST T. CRAIG Ernie . . . Bus. d. major from West Oak Lane . . . good for a quick quip . . . yellow convcrtiblc . . . that certain someone i� Delores . . . bound for success in any field. JAMES II. CREWS “Jim . . . Collegeville resident . . . Bus. dder . . . 'tire bridge or canasta fourth . . . Mrs. is a 17 grad . . . Army vet . . . always wearing a smile . . . stamp collector. DORIS II. DAMN One of Lappy's girls . . . late afternoon History classes . . . Sigma Nil . . . ardent Curtain Clubber . . . bear her sing . . . trips to Dickinson . . . debating club prexv . . . loves to talk . . . carnations. 76 • IIMV s HM.KV ckorck n. daneiiower hailin' . . . Philadelphia with ilrcam« of South America . . . sweet wife . . . drives a big Buick . . . Math brain . . . “Lei's go fishing . . . bound to be a siircessful actuary . . . Demas man. JK.W K. DANIELS Jeannie . . . peppy little Maples mis- . . . pliys-cddcr . . . Tan ''in . . . -port- keep her busy . . . famous I minus penguin . . . eurly top . . . an instigator of new spirit” . . . enthusiasm plus. P NKIIOW Ml own i - CLASS O F 19 5 0 FREDERICK W. DAI “Fred” . . . Beta sig man . . . rails Long Island his home . . . vet . . . enjoys practical jokes . . . Stine Hall supporter . . . always a smile . . . hem.-Bin. major . . . pinochle enthusiast. J() N C. DEACON Joanie” . . . artistic . . . parks at phone . . . chic dresser . . . does the unusual . . . travels during the summer . . . impulsive . . . spends leisure time playing bridge . . . talent on the dance Hour. M ARC A RET F. DENH AM “Dennie” . . . Maples marvel from way bar k . . . tbat New England accent . . . Sigma No scribe . . . professional tray inter . . . Monday nights at McClure’s . . . logical gal . . . music for fun . . . future English teacher. CONSTANCE B. DERR ( Mimic” . . . raven locks . . . everybody's buddy . . . veteran of South Hall . . . understanding . . . 'sigma No treasurer . . . lovely contralto . . . Ocean City summer . . . friendliness personified . . . those famous joke . 79 in. mi m m im lit ll'IIM in v mi� :u JOYCE K. DERsTINE “Jercc . . . Weekly mainstay . . . Oh. joy! looks fragile hut wear lik«- iron . . . Shreincritc . . . language major . . . Oh. her French! . . . Sigma No Itcllc . . . can’t -top laughing. I.t KOIIN I). DEYSIIEK Dan . . . Hus. l. major . . . married veteran living in Collegeville . . . hand . . . Messiah orchestra . . . plays a sweet trumpet . . . hopes for a successful career in the business world. RAVMOND DII’I'H Nippi . . . Mow hold of! tlier . . . Demas proxy . . . right man for any job . . . Curtis intramural kingpin . . . book shut happv . . . (M-rsonality assures success . . . twice president of class of '50 . . . bo's bo. PETER T. 1)01.AS Pit . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . winter sport enthusiast . . . afternoon bridge in the supply store . . . call New York home . . . future C.P.A. . . . commutes daily from Pottstown. lUITKI. DO LA is URSINUS COLLEGE IIOM M ItK l’t It C. HARRY DOMM Hen . . . subtle . . . crack English student . . . future Pli.I). . . . Ccorge Washington I . for two years . . . witty ... a way with the women . . . a friend in need. DANIEL E. DRAPER knabe . . . Pre-med student . . . sideburns and a 31 Chevy . . . spent a great deal of his four years in labs . . . knows a million joke . . . sincere . . . ambitious ... a real friend. 80 DIM t IMt III « V N MANFRED K. DRl MMER “Mandy .......... well-known head waiter . . . deserted bachelor rank la i umnu r . . . drive a beautiful new Pontiac . . . calmly efficient . . . able adinini trator . . . | eak (icrinan too fa t for most of ii . . . meticuloii dresser. JOANNE E. Dl NC AN Dune . . . winter trip to England to play hockey . . . Slireiner' proxy . . . crazy about jello . . . allab I pper Darby! . . . Kappa Dell . . . “Bought myself a present” . . . collect poem . . . “Because . . . Kosie. � :n win I K Nk M. EDW ARDS tohk1 debater . . . Tail Kappa Mplia . . . Beta Sigma l ambda . . . Ili iory-Soc. major . . . practice teaching in Lansdale . . . Mr. (•allup for the U ee .7� . . . the protege of Harry Heller Kelly. 11 KI.ES II. ECCE. JR. “ liarlie . . . good student . . . infection laugh . . . married in freshman year . . . fir t half of The Egg and I . . . optimistic attitude toward life . . . teaching History will be more than a vocation. MXF. CLASS OF 19 5 0 I 01 ISE M. EISENIIOW KR I.on . . . Clamor prexy . . . that letter every day . . . dynamite wouldn't wake her . . . “caffor . . . mania for sentimental music . . . ) Chi . . . French and more French . . . wit behind those sleepy eye . VILLIA.M J. ELLIOTT “Bill . . . day student from Norristown . . . enjoy a variety in car . . . good student . . . track Mundoul . . . appreciate a clever joke . . . always there with a helping hand. t.lsl.MloW Kit iLt.ion 81 II KOLI KTI'INGKR llamldo . . . knows hi- clothes . . . Fotterolf alumnus . . . im� U-r -ton fiend . . . a Tommelh (lolliic . please’ . . . intramural player with Collegevillo . . . works into tin- late hours . . . pr •m«l. M RY (). K S Three letter gal . . . loyal Phi I’sier ... II-Gollege hockey . . . big-hearted . . . How would sou like to go down to the drug' . . . captained the basketball team . . . Never walk when sou can run. IJ R S I N U S C O L L E G E KARL F. FARGO. JR. “I.iisch . . . future Kngli-h teacher . . . Sigma Kim . . . intramural standout . . . engaged . . . «|ui t and well-liked bv all ... a word or smile for everyone. MORTON FEI.SENSTEIN Mori . . . Pre-med Society . . . II lister . . . das student from Norristown . . . good dail -hooter. T. LAW RENCE KI.KISHKR Lam . . . Med school his greatest amhitioii . . . known by hi- walk ... at home on the fool-hall field or at the dart hoard . . . always ready to go . . . Pre-mod Society . . . Demas. W IN I M G. FORSYTH Bill . . . Norristown commuter with residence in Stine . . . well-liked basketball captain . . -preference for nurses . . . PK . . . noted pinochle player . . . Where’s the cake. Mac? . . . inning smile . . . typical college man. 82 i ill-it 11; KOKSYT1I JEAN B. FREDERICK Freddie . . . catching giggle . . . Curtain Club scribe . . . Alpha P-i Omega . . . “Know any jokes? . . . heart «� f gold . . . friendly smile . . . igma No . . . enjoy- good company . . . nice gal to know. HELEN C. FRET . Bus. d. major with a future unpredictable . . . that deceptively prim and pnqier air . . . Well, really ! . . . Shreinerite of long -landing . . . Prcdegal Society -cribe . . . pMxl -en-o of humor . . . Sigma N.....hand four yeai-. in in no k i m i C LASS O F 19 5 0 ALBERT A. CALI LEO Al . . . Norri-lown day -tiolent . . . Chem.-Rio. major . . . Janie- II. Ander- Pre-med Society . . . smart dre—er . . . Mack wa y hair . . . tennis enthu-ia-t . . . -uhtle «en� e of humor. GR ACE A. (. ARIS “Grade . . . lrs iah . . . day -tody senator . . . quiet, reserved ... a friend in need . . .Brown's nurse . . . Calamity Jane ... a super sen-e of humor . . . Engli-h major. T. JANICE G Al IT “Jan . . . three year AVugner girl . . . adore- .eps . . . procrastinator, hut get- thing- done . . . -iimnicr- al None Harbor . . . lots of bounce and pop . . . Phi P-i pal . . . inipi-h grin and -cinlil lotion pin-. A. GEORGE (. AZON AS A studious History inajoi . . . day student from Norri-lown . . . pinochle and bridge expert . . . FT. A. . . . hearty laughter . . . everyone know-him, everyone like- him ... an able prospective teacher. I. VI.I 1.1.11 r. vill- as c. VI I.T c. V IIV v- I.Mill Mill lit IIMAN m m j wk i;kiiii KD M. J. . . . Math-minded . . . jeekers! . . . efficient . . . nice. quiet. reserved . . . constant worrier . . . ice cream . . . halo alarm clocks . . . collect toy dogs . . . enjoys a good time . . . friendly. s. KOBKKT GEHM N lloh . . . popular Phys. K«l. major . . . all-arounil athlete . . . student intramural director . . . arsity (dtih . . . Cub and Key . . . loyal PK . . . personality plus . . . writes sjxirts with vitality . . . Who’s Who. CLEW F. CEOKOK rdent political scientist . . . latter half of The and I ’ . . . plenty of laughs . . . loyal . . . I’.A.C. chief for two years . . . Freeland roof came in handy . . . engaged to Peggy . . . likes leaching. PM I I). CKRIIAKT Don't mention History . . . millions of symphonies . . . frequent jaunts to Philadelphia . . . avid reader of novels in ■spare time . . . veteran Marine . . . strong, silent type . . . up country Dutch . cHitu.t: OMtll AIM U R S I N U S COLLEGE til.lNSKY MtACl.Y dmvi'Ko cu sk Chuck . . . winning smile . . . former Curtis fireman . . . marriage has replaced football . . . family man it's a boy . . . Donuts amateur farmer . . . holder of odd jobs . . . likes bis sleep . . . one of Dr. Dennis' boys. kobkkt ii. ck :n Bob . . . Penn State transfer . . . commutes daily from Glenside . . . Supply habitue . . . always smiling . . . spent some time at American I . in France . . . football in younger days . . . all night parties. 84 i.ltwmnin. chaff RICH KI) G. GK l oill Ned . . . big slock and bond man . . . Stine’ lar athlete . . . pinochle and bridge . . . Cod' gift to women and I rsinu ' gift to Wall Street . . . a hear on the market . . . ph a ant and sincere. ELIZABETII . GRAFF l.ibbie . . . ( hem major . . . I.oil's lad) . . . ex-l.ynin-woodite: now day-hop from Norristown . . . pixie grin . . . Ghent Society ami Mrssinh . . . talk in her deep ... “I can't decipher my notes! ctot'cii CROSS M RjORIE C. GK l ( II “Marge . . . hail from Florida . . . I.ehigh widow . . . regain marital tatu weekends . . . phvs-edder ... I rsinu mermaid . . . interpretive dancer . . . Ian ig . . deep thinker . . . stopover at Maple . . . did you «a feminine pulchritude? II HOI I) 0. GROSS. JU Ike . . . Itio. major . . . Sigma Rim . . . hand) man on the softhall field or the tennis court ................ man with a pleasant grin . . . yearn for the South Sea . . . love good b od. CLASS OF 19 5 0 FLORENCE I.. II LBERT Flo . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Cornell interest . . . Kimby roomer . . . Sigma Nil . . . plans to he an architect' wife . . . ha ring to prove it . . . caustic wit . . . de|H-ndahlc . . . intelligent hrimetle. ROBERT K. II l LINGER Hap . . . Dr. Platt’ a i tant . . . always a friendly greeting for everyone . . . top notch footballer and third ha rman . . . I’K . . . font year ar ily Clubber ... a sure hit in Med school. 85 Kl 1 RETII K. M Hellc . . . individualistic . . . Dutch bob . . changed name lo “l.iz ... 2 a.in. coder . . . imaginative . . . good diction . . . live b In i own pri ale schedule . . . always Iiiim . . . procra-linating Engli-h major. J. RICH RD HA W “Dick . . . coni|M'tenl Phys.-Eel. major . . . ha a charming wife ami daughter . . . “Jack of all trades athlete . . . pre-war Drexel engineering -Indent . . . capable draftsman in the -timnier. It tut II N U R S I N U S C O L L H G F ii Miin.in.ia: II MICIM-IOS NORM N I . II RBERCER Norm . . . alwav laughing . . . musically minded . . . kept band alive- for three year . . . terrific- tenor . . . Cub and Key . . . Bela Sig . . . cla-li from the music room to the science building . . . ho' VI ho. CEORCE M. II RRINCT() . JR. Mike- . . . English (Hub . . . like- college life . . . alwav- a -mile and a racket . . . son of Dcina . . . ver-alile writer . . if not a new Runyon, at lea ! a contest winner. RICHARD II. HARRIS Dicko . . . Sigma Rho for four ye-ar . . . football ami ba-e-ball manager . . . hard worker . . . Inter-fraternity Council . . . alwav good for a few “comps' . . . weakm— for trapping and hunting . . . ever che-erful. Y E I.. II RTM W Day -tiieb-nt . . . hard working English major . . . practice teacher . . . pinochle expert . . . lo e-r of tin- cla-sics ... a bug for the army life-. . . proud of wife- and -ems . . . quiet and confident. 86 n t:ici- II wu 'I LKW IS K. II MCI I. JR. I.ou . . . inhabit' tin- hill- of W hitcmarsh . . . captains golf train . . . ran In counted on for a ood time . . . fan of tin- Kaglr- and Spartan-. . . ”ll coM- little more to go first cla-- . MOW MM) I.. II M SI IKK Tall, likeable Navy Ml . . . transfer student from Sproul rea College . . . tamiliar pipe-smoking figure in I’faliler Hall . . . keysrr resident for la� l two year- . . . £•� ••« to Philadelphia Osteopathy in the fall. It Ml it it t -uni C L A S -S OF 19 5 0 ItK V M il III I'T FR Nk R. IIK.M NKK. Ill English major . . . day 'indent from Limerick . . . 15 li't . . . an exceptionally conscientious 'Indent . . . -ax player . . . like- German . . . possible graduate school candidate. I I I IIKK (.. IIKIsT. JR. ‘‘Luke' . . . happy llarrishurger . . . Cub and key . . . brotherhood of Si. Paul . . . F. T. . proxy . . . Demas . . . engaged to Helen . . . Ili't.-Soe. 'lave . . . Teach, preach, what « the difference? . . . i|iiiet and sincere . . . well worth knowing. JWK . IIKM.IK Cliane . . . ,l proxy . . . Spanish intere-t . . . Hr. Wagner-- muinstay . . . leads Sigma ii . . . do .es to roommate'' chatter . . . tell her your troubles . . . Can't gel up thi- morning! . . . infinite good humor. HIKRWOOD J. IIKW III Hay student from Norristown . . . .ivy man . . . -tudioiis . . . member of I i-imis grid -quad . . . arsily Club . . . headed for dental -rlmol at Temple.......gaged to Jerry . 87 itr.l.l.ii: III.W ITT I . It. Illl.lll.l J. II I).III.I Y DEREK K. IIIGiim Mr.winh . . . Client lab assistant . . . Beard wood Client Society . . . Bela Sig boy . . . happily married . . . Know of a go nl apartment for rent'' . . . graduate school . . . ha - to he awakened gently. J WKT . m ;iim Jan . . . grand baby 'liter ... at home at 2lf Main Street . . . good cook . . . June wedding . . . inhabit' third floor I'fahler . . . charming -mile . . . e Freelandite . . . fun to lie with. CHESTER J. IIILCER Chet . . . angel of the athlete . . . another married vet . . . Z . . . perennial smile . . . easy going and «|iiiet . . . ran be found at any athletic event . . . interested in phy'iotherapv and teaching . . . efficient. J n K. HOLDER Jay . . . Ilisl.-Soe. . . . pro-legal . . . debating team . . . intramural football . . . hail- from IMtoenixvillc . . . graduate school prospect . . . bound to succeed. IIILCKIC iioi.im: U R S I N U S C O L LEGE iinoYi t; III C.IIKS JOHN L. HOOVER. JR. • lloov . . . llistory Soc. . . . Law School bound . . . Z stalwart . . . Curtis faithful . . . sincere and determined . . . tall and lanky . . . participate in intramural |Hirl' . . . headed for the bar. . NE E. Ill CUES Annie . . . everybody's pal . . . capable president of W.S.G.A. . . . bubbling personality . - -Tau Sig . . . lpha P i Omega . . . Maple gal . . . Music Club scribe . . . conscientious pins . . . Who's Who . . . “Say, now . 88 IIUSS iiii.i mi DAY ID R. Ill NSRERCER “Dave . . . commuter from nearby Royersford . . . frequently een in «ia -tinly ami supply store with pinochle deck . . . infectious grin, ready laugh . . . Pol. S-i. major . . , home interest'-. PIIII.IP M. Ill . 1CKER Phil . . . sociable gentleman with a good sense of humor . . . Phillies' fan from a back . . . ha a laugh that can be heard everywhere . . . clear thinker . . . won’t let yon down . . . bright medical future. Kl KI II. Ill Kd . . . joined us from V.P.I............piiet and even tempered . . . all-around good fellow . . . one d Doc Chandler - boys . . . Texas oil representative in spare time . . . future big executive. J. P l I. IRELAND. JR. Chem major from Paulshor........exchequer for Sigma Kho . . . weekend trip- home to see Peg . . . Beard wood Chemical Society . . . band . . . intramural sjM.rts . . . plans to make DuPont a success . . . “You know it . CLASS OF 19 5 0 l K. JENTSC.il. JK. Senior class prexy . . . frequent shore trip- . . . staunch Ford man . . . Sigma ..............lepciid able friend . . . “All I need i- one dart . . . a go-getter . . . success in future . . . “As easy as A.B.C. . CLIFFORD W. JEWELL ClifT” . . . suave l.alin look . . . Sigma .. “doing to ride the Reading! . . . love- hi- bop . . . Chem major . . . Rocky River bound . . . “good reserve material . . . always a joke! IKNTSCII JIIWKLL 89 RICH IU JOHNSON Hick . . . usuallv wii with cither a camera « r a fencing foil . . . can Indd up hi' end of am conversation . . . kept ahead of the kids while student teaching . . . responsible ... a '•diil citizen. W KSl.KN l . JOHNSON . . . hails from Niki oke’ . . . spark of the chess team . . . controls the roc” center . . . will -peak am language you name ... in a rush all tile lime. Imt always a elieerv hello . . . precision, ahove all. u. .mmi sn V . II. JOII Nso U R S I N U S COLLEGE ION ' JO.M.S NIT K. JON S Krickie . . . wedding bells in December '49 . . . has that certain something . . . Tan Sig . . . led Midi's Belles on the hockev field . . . tennis e iH-rl . . . fascinating individualist . . . sophisticated lady. ROBERT M. JONES Casey” . . . overland jaunts to Shenandoah . . . went' the green of Dcrnas . . . subtle sense of humor . . . studies late . . . avid baseball fan . . . future in journalism . . . intramural football . . . • as going. WILLIAM J. JORDAN Bill . . . Curtain Club . . . philosopher . . . vice president of Student Council . . . quiet . . . pic-legal ... at best in I rule Hurry............... Nrmv engineer . . . Beta Sig........fT-campus . . . drv humor . . . engaging conversationalist. JONN L. KAHN Cmilugini....use of humor . . . anv experience- . . . chic in every way . . . studded third finger, left . . . English addict . . . vivacious Sigma Nil . . . evening piano concerts in Shreiner ... I II do the can-can . 90 11 mow K ll N WILLIAM I. KELLER KM.I.Ml KIAMJn “Kill . . . Curtain Club's bright -tar . . . lpha Psi Omega president . . . switchboard baritone . . . Lantern staff . . . life of an party . . . never - •(•11 before 10 a.in. . . . know- hi- English . . . “Pinochle? Sire! il LI M . KENNEDY “Bill . . . Bus. d. major . . . Dema- man . . . real -ports fan . . . Ctirli- intramural- . . . determination to the end . . . ex-card player . . . love life off campus. CLASS O F 19 5 0 l K J WE KB KI Math whiz . . . excellent practice teacher . . . weekends for Bill . . . senator . . . everybody -friend . . . sympathetic . . . conscientious . . . lr. siuh and o| crctla . . . Maple- will mi— her . . . who gel- all those letters? M. : K( n KB VI Kral .ie . . . library socialite . . . continuous giggle . . . Mi— Kratz. to you! . . . warmly sympathetic . . . idealism personified . . . “Hurry up; if- late. . . . Sigma ii . . . loyal friend . . . conscientious student. Mivn Ktmz BH II BI I). KBOPP ' Joe . . . great guy . . . gave up bachelor life for Jane . . . Philadelphia commuter . . . Dema-booster . . . track letter man . . . Bus. l. major . . . success in business world predicted . . . muscle man. (ill BI ES . KI 11 The Kuhn . . . scientist deluxe . . . will enter Penn Med S-ltool . . . like- to go to the diner at 3 a.m. . . . sword play only athletic interest . . . studious and quiet . . . cla—e- interfere with his education. 91 kiiorr KI IIN KIN I. CII M AN C. l. l.VNOKS II. II. I. NIIKs ROBERT C. Kl Bob . . . Demas man . . . off-season Continental traveller . . . always ready for pinochle . . . known for hi nightly excursion . . . iry to pel him mil of bed in the morning . . . future in Imsine . M ICK L I.ACIIMW Strawberry blonde . . . Waal-der . . . that laugh . . . the dreamer . . . () Chi rooter . . . weekend in Bryn Mawr . . . unique expre ion . . . summers at Ocean Cit) . . . always found in Ke. class . . . one of the Clumci clan. CLIFFORD M. LANDES “Cliff . . . day hop from Salford . . . favorite pa time. music . . . seen in the hand and Messiah chorus for four year . . . Kngli h major . . . doing down to the day tudy to look up Joe . RON M l) R. LANDES Lefty . . . Rear line coach with two husky young tackle at home . . . proxy of ar ity Club . . . agitator . . . “Separate the men from the boy. ” . . . era y lefthander . . . Cub and Key . . . Who's Who. U R S I N U S COLLEGE i ani.nkic 1.KAN out CM RLF.S W I. WCNEK. JR. 'Carlo ... a pa ion for pork chop and sleep . . love coffee . . . seldom seen, lull get around . . authority on Mexico, the deep South, and Jersey . . . loads of fun. 1)01 CI. S C. LEWDER Dougal . . . Cub and Key . . . eta (.hi . . . five letter man . . . Malwarl of the line . . . ball hawk of the baseball team . . . an all-round guy . . . enthusiasm for the arts. 92 I. MM IV. t.HNBA.tll ELIZABETH H. I.EEMINC Betty . . . Musi write myself a note' . . . Ial«- to bed and lair to rise . . . artist with words . . . I got a package, kid' . . . Kappa Dell rooter ... If rekl) rdin.r . . . Win ' Who. M . I EINBA II Sue . . . Super House gal . . . Sigma u . . . softball chatter . . . sincere ami sympathetic . . . alto harmoni rr . . . phys-edder . . . Who hurl' more, horse or rider? . . . quiet and driH-ndable. 1.1.1 'ON Si ZAYNE . LETSON Sue . . . winning personality . . . prexv of l au Sig . . . Metuchen booster . . . genuine . . . left hand sparkles for llcrh . . . Kid', shall I put up my hair tonight? . . . conscientious . . . Hobson’s leader . . . blueprint for each joke. W ALTER V Li.YW Wall . . . History-Sociology major . . . Reading law school . . . plays clarinet and sax . . . friendly . . . good sens of humor . . . thorough, industrious student . . . makes the daily jaunt from Reading. CLASS O F 19 5 0 EDITH G. LEVENGOOI) Edie . . . Beard wood Ghemical Society . . . tall, sophisticated blonde . . . the male’s choice . . . attractive smile . . . avid bridge player . . . Carrie the Snack Shop in lunch bag. FRANK B. LIGHT. JR. Bu . . . Beta Sig . . . reserved until you get lo know him . . . grad school aspirant in History or English . . . widely read . . . ambitious . . . hopes to travel abroad. t.t.y iM.oon Licit I 93 M M Mil s I I KK � Mall ... loyal Sigma Kim . . . transfer from M.tlin liege . . . formerly of I’enn (iliailn . . . play ha sc I all . . . hm ke’.ds al home . . . Bailey's sidekick . . . headed for a soft life in i..a.tress business. jO KIMI K ill Joe . . . (tillin' w'li rit.arian . . . 'I eadou Imiv . . . •nmii i i al ill I Diversity of yoming . . . fler Tuesday I In- week i- over . . . in of tin day boys . . . Iik l !• everyone. USE I I k I. N - II 1 U R S I N U S C O L LEGE l l lllillll IM Ml ItKW WILLIAM K. M « BRIDE “Ma« . . . 15ns. Ail. major . . . day '111111 111 . . . interested in people . . . future in sales work . . . I lie gentleman farmer . . . attentive and industrious. HUBERT K. Mm Ml It It 'i Bob . . . formerly of Cheltenham . . . resides al I)et wiler's Domicile . . .ex (Ivren« . . . active in Curtain (’lull. Demas. and class activities . . . W .1 .R.S. announcer . . . soccer manager . . . I’eg’s 1 In irl . . . grad 'diool future. K n MOM) C. Mm ;1 KEN ••Kay . . . one of llu hesi . . . proxy of Student Council . . . loyal Demas lad ... II relily sports-writer . . . Who’s Who . . . English major aspiring to sporl'Mriling career . . . it’s a safe hot he’ll In a success. ROBERT S. MADEIRA • Boli . . . Keyscr dorm man . . . strong, silent type . . . British sympathizer r reasonable facsimile thereof . . . picks friends with care . . . | M� king for the woman. 94 VI m yt KKN M l� .ll( RKKSE . l IIO. n Day student from Norristown . . . pre-veterinary -indent . . . Biology major . . . pleasant smile . . . (ml' teachers on the spot. CEORCE K. MANSIJK. JK. Transfer from (icily-burg in hi- Junior year . . . hails from Phoenixvillc . . . Pre-legal S m iety ami debating team . . . likes basketball . . . dreams of Jean . . . future in law and diplomaey. m vit■ • m v m n-i i; CLASS O F 19 5 0 M IU UN M s� .ll ESTELLE . MAKCON Honey . . . () Chi prew . . . (.'lamer'- contribution to Chemistry . . . «lark Hashing eyes . . . I'm hungry . . . engaged to Don . . . “How about sol� e bridge? . . . curly locks ... a bundle of feminine charm. LFRED l. MASER Bud . . . optimi-tic nature . . . Ruby co bu-ine— manager . . . doodle expert . . . what an imagination! . . . Sigma Rho secretary . . . true friend . . . weight lifter . . . no kidding . . . bound to be a biisiiie-s success. N(A LOl M TTSON Lou . . . Did somebody say E-town? . . . permanent Rosebud . . . loyal to O Chi . . . Supply - super -cooper . . . unforgettable Sylvia of Sweethearts . . . loyal friend . . . Baird'- senator . . . always laughing . . . ho’- ho. JOHN B. MACKER History major . . . married veteran . . . day student commuter from Phila. . . . Messiah chorus . . . headed for Princeton Theological Seminary . . . Friday afternoon taxi to the city ... a -well guy. 95 M l I-ON M t IU.K l 15KIM J. l l KkIKW l “ M Maw-' . . . Kii”li-li n ajor . . . Curtain Club . . . I.unlvni editor-in-chief . . . good bridge I I « i . . . Mplia I’si . . . f ilurc teacher . . . Ilir «• yai' a l-'rcc lund standby . . . provide phonetie |MMii luatioii chart with In- name. GILBERT M. MHJ.KNWN Cliein niajoi . . . ila hop from Norristown . . . '‘lor-.'.' right-hand man . . . hard I ever out of I'fahlcr . . . engaged to an f r inn alumna. j. men m iccu skka Mae . . . know- everybody . . . pleasing |m-i sonality . . . Bits. Atl. major . . . works for a living . . . Mela Sig inemlH-r . . . Can’t lu-ut the machine . . . real hustler with a promising future . . . great friend. JAMES II. McKKE “Jim . . . Jane’s little helper' . . . day 'Indent from Media . . . future business man . . . weekend' at Ocean City . . . boat fir-mi . . . likes parties . . . good natured and a true friend . . . avy rook, just ask him . . . Ah . t t itKtr w n Mr i t.i.w Mt I 1.1 'KM Mr ktl. U R S I N U S COLLEGE 1C MANIMEN MC LAL'CIILIN HARRY I). McLAUGIILl.N One of the Bock hoys . . . Phys. Ed. major . . . «Iiiit t ami unassuming, but you know lie's around . . . hail' from Philadelphia . . . has interests in Atlantic City . . . partiality for quilted clothe and darts. WILLIAM E. W MAM MEN. JR. Bill . . . Supply Store . . . bridge expert . . . finds the shore very refreshing . . . always looking for someone to join him . . . tennis eiitluisia'l . . . Bus. Ail. major. 96 MCMILLAN MC QUINN DAVID T. McMIl.l. Twctd . . . reserved . . . grows on all who know him . . . perfers Ir� w lie and brunettes . . . Dcmas . . . everyone's right-hand man . . . destination for Mar i« siircrs in the lni inc ‘ world. KOBKKT M.ol IW JII. Boh . . . pre-war vintage . . . future chieken farm owner . . . tennis eourt regular . . . wouldn't buy a new car . . . dart connoisseur . . . Inter-fraternity Council standby . . . B ta vig president. KDW KD C. MEADE Ed . . . friendly . . . loves that sack, anytime of day . . . conscientious student . . . favorite course i� Physics . . . summers at the shore . . . Imsi-ness career after graduation. El MKK MEl� KB English major . . . always ready to je i . . . president of the Brotherhood . . . hits the bottom ha ' in the Meistersingers. Messiah, Choir . . . pre-ministerial . . . Souderton every weekend . .. lpha Phi Omega. vu vm mussmu C L A S S O F 19 5 0 K 1,1 11 I.. MEYEB Chief ” . . . day student from Collegevillc . . . married . . . doling father of hahv girl . . . Navy veteran . . . graduate work in Physics . . . spends summers in O arks of Missouri . . . plans to live in California. KDW IU) J. MEA EKS leer� . . . regular guy . . . Widuhon's gilt to the women . . . pie-- ed student . . . love that smile . . . Ocmas pillar id strength . . . hull session enthusiast . . . Ml-American charade player . . . Curiis rooter . . . personality plus. MKVI.K VII V I lls 97 CLAIMS . MILLER Clady . . Tan Sigma Gamma . . . utTl-loniil •lay study proxy . . .cule. lovable blonde from Trappe . . . phyvedder v% iili a -hy smile ami a big heart. MALCOLM F. MII.I.KK Frit ’ . . . Math major from off campus . . . married man . . . intramural activities . . . future in -tati-tic- . . . survived four year over route 29. i.. . Mll.Lt.it u. t . mii i.i.i: U R S I N U S C O I. I. E C, E Mill llt.l.l. Mill A II. ROBERT R. MITCHELL “Mileli . . . long, wavy hair . . . three year football man . . . taekle . . . “Ihose I ami M mousetrap- . . . would rather leaoh than farm . . . married to Millie. J CK . MOI. IE Jack . . . daily hop. from the apple farm ... , always on the g........‘••eking appropriation- for a Schweiiksville to I’hocnixvillc -uper highway . . . great -lory teller with lerrifie -ensc of humor. JAMES 15. MOORE Jim . . . rmy ir f.orp- veteran . . . married . . . meinltcr of IX'ina- . . . summer school in Swit erlaml . . . campus politician . . . Doyle-town commuter . . . pinochle, pinochle! . . . bright f.ilure in business. CLYDE R. MORRIS BullerhaH” . . . future proxy of Buick ami In-ternational Harvester . . . intramural- . . . Sigma Rho boo-ier . . . love- the women . . . unpredictable trip- home to Everett . . . “I- this a speed trap' . . . lot- of pep. 98 MIH lilt MORRIS Mill M l Mill in R. ll.l.l M IOl NOE. JK. Hill” . . . from Ericks. Ruck- Co. . . . prc veterinarian . . . minor- in l rillami women . . . Bela Sig . . . cla— conimillee- . . . football mail . . . always a good lime . . . hat il'va -ay? NELSON F. MOl RY. JK. el-” . . . money bag- for Bela Sig . . . Curtain (Hull . . . amateur painter anil mu-ir lover . . . ailvorale of iln good life . . . destined for Meil srliool xia I . . anil I .V . medics . . “I.oi’- liaxe a parly . C L A S S O F 19 5 0 XII I I I.I X MV I II- M RY Kl I II Ml FFLE Mull . . . liny anil lerrific . . . president of Rosies . . . Organic didn't faze her . . . W ee . x . . . Curtain (Hull . . . ardent class worker . . . Maples' serilie . . . sweetness and light . . . l r.s. lrf l . lei«lel-inger . . . W here li l I put it?” WILLIAM M. MYERS Bill . . . good basket ha 11 player . . . Zeia Chi -lalwurl . . . great ra er . . . cleaners on Monday nights . . . summers a- life guard in Yentnor . . . Lon - the gal . . . good friend to have. M AN F. NNOI.E “Al . . . day student . . . hig ear- . . . cheerful . . . pre-medical -Indent . . . pas-ion for pixa . . . always friendly . . . can't resist a dehate with a worthy opponent. DORIS II. NEILL Do- . . . Iley. kid-. x .iil nil I tell you! . . . Hood of golden -unshine . . . Krcd glitter- on third linger . . . loyal Tail Sig . . . hard lighting senator (nun Hobson . . . Max Queen . . . vivacious cheerleader. 99 v vr.t� NOLL Ml HOI.US MI.IIKIM.ll l s FRKDKR1CK . MCHOl.LS Fred . . . studies laic . . . consistent “B lister . . . viceq� rexy of Dentas and I.R.C. . . . tt rekly • . . grad school with future in diplomacy . . . sincere friendliness , , . summer travels in Kup-land and continent. I . tt X F. MF.DRIiSGII l S I he (•eneral . . . df l Long Island in the “Green Beetle . . . Demas . . . the laugh . . . I.et's split a milkshake . . . mad chemist . . . VI baseball player . . . uniipie personality . . . Mayor of la ster. W II I I Wl I.. OBKRIJOI.TXKR Ohie” . . . loyal M’K . . . calls Derr home . . . ex-infantryman . . . long weekends at llavertown . . . Bus. d. major . . . likes coffee anytime and all the time . . . ardent collector of intellectual literature. JOHN . O il R Jack . . . February graduate . . . day student . . . av man . . . haschall . . . liked American History . . . understands people . . . (dans to teach History . . . sense of humor. out tmoi i i i; o h wtv U R S I N U S COLLEGE Ol.s I V m: in j. olszta “Hank . . . day student from (.'onsliy . . . custodian of the T.K. . . . spends his time in I’fahler . . . tall and quiet . . . chemist extraordinary . . . ardent reservist . . . hobby i« polishing his t hew. ROIIKRT J. o TI KROS Boh . . . tlanlic lily and Florida . . . Betty occupies his weekends . . . loves hot food . . . aspiration-psychiatrist . . . product of I rsintis' -S detachment . . . famous for incredible capacity ... one of Mr«. Bock ' hoys. OSTIVKKOS 100 Id; ROBERT A. ORR Boli . . . teller of short stories with expression phi . . . married . . . wants to know the nature of things . . . swell fellow . . . future undecided . . . driving a taxi? TIMOTin I.. O'SHEA Tim . . . married . . . serious student . . . wonderful Iri'h wit . . . like- Ocean City in the summertime . . . devoted to wife ... a friend well worth hating . . . Bii'iness major . . . February graduate. r i i oin I'M.I,I l(« OR l N E. r EI ol I) Norm . . . hard worker . . . seems quiet, 'til you net to know him . . . plays the trumpet in the band . . . New Jerseyite . . . Cub and ke . . . February grad . . . practice teacher . . . Marge is the girl. Dni.ORKs N. IVVU.I R0 Hoe . . . Newman Hub . . . Roman licaiity . . . Cnnshy commuter - Hate room for me? . . . won't stop talking long enough to hid . . . conscientious practice teacher . . . more jewelry . . . meticulous and well-dressed. CLASS O F 19 5 0 I.BERT W. PXRSONS Al . . . Math major . . . likes hunting and baseball . . . married . . . stern disciplinarian in hi practice teaching chi . . . always willing to help a friend . . . first cla family man. WINIFRED M. rvmsoN “I’at” . . . Maples' red headed phys-edder . . . W.A. V. prexv . . . swimming captain . . . heart's at l.ehigh . . . keen sense of humor . . . Tail Sig . . . always seen with Jeannie . . . famous I’aoli parties . . . W ho's Who. r uso s m i Ison 101 Wa nk k. PEARSON Commuter from Koyrrsford . . . Messiah chorus . . . Ohem Society . . . exchanged motor scooter for a taiif . . . hound for graduate srluml . . . excellent student . . . reserved Imt fri« n«ll . . . an ideal frientl. JON M il S. PERM R Jack . . . tall, quiet . . . K.T. . . . . married last summer . . . real student . . . Bela Sig supporter . . . 11 at Imro la student . . . great pi|te 'inoker . . . hard working ( Item major . . . friendly -mile. P� itso U R S I N U S C O I. I. E G E 1 1 I 1 ICSON 1 11 llslll. JOHN K. PETERSON, ji;. I’ele” . . . captain of soccer team . . . 1 1-prew . . . Client major . . . quirt ami |M r c cring . . . early t lied . . . February grad . . . looking forward to good job and ownership of wheels . Oil RLES L P1ERNOI.. JR. Day 'Indent from Media . ., . future science leat her . . . 'ebbun -ecu . . . Spring Iil for practice leaching . . . quiet anti studious . . . at home in the lab . . . sincere . . . friendly smile. JOHN S. POI.WD Big stretch . . . hi roots mu deep in South Jersey . . . became Daddy Ij I summer ... a line laii technician . . . the kind of friend everyone needs . . . reliable, sincere . . . love bull e ions. Kl I'll NN PRESTON Rulhie . . . secretary of Pre-med Society . . . Baird . . . loyal 0 Chi . . . May Oueen attendant . . . memories of Freeland . . . subtle humor . . . Dr. Wagner's lab assistant . . . dependable ami genuine . . . bits of fun. itH.wn PHI 'TON K M. RXEZER ■ a y . . . Phi I’m ami Inter-sorority prexy . . . “Lancaster. the garden spot of tin- world' . . . easy going. I 1 'I' - get' there . . . Friday ni lit liarn «lancer . . . Kip Van Winkle’s sidekick. ELAINE II. RF.EI) Rusty . . . (Hamer's redheaded bombshell . . . cheers KDK . . . never ton busy for bridge . . . chatterbox . . . always in a dither . . . can’t miss that laugh . . . everything happens to bet . . . lias nightmares about posters. I Vl. Ml it. hi:m� c; I. A S S O F 19 5 0 NORM It. RKKI) Norm ........tl campus man . . . serious English student . . . weakness for orange crushes . . . wrapp'd up in liis work . . . likes to walk . . . journalism lto| efiil . . . Trap|ie resident. ROBERT X. REICH I.EX ••Bob . . . married bis pal. Sal . . . English worries . . . Lantern -tall . . . basketball . . . dresser of distinction . . . transfer from Xork Jr. College . . . “XX e finalh got a dog . . . conseicntinus and sincere . . . good friend. WTANC.I I o JOHN I. � XI BEI (. Married an I r'imis alumna . . . night watchman at a ipiarry . . . conscientious . . . Have you read your ''hukespeareY . . . ill look good in a pulpit . . . friendly . . . haunts the day study. XXU El. C. XN| XNOKI.O “''am . . . serious pro-nicddei . . . sharp dres� ei . . . day student . . . drives big Hudson . . . Brownie boy . . . sincere . . . big smile for everybody . . . knows Norristown . . . brain trust. 103 s t hi m. s. t RMAN ' IIM OKIt OKOKt.K E. SU H l N (� . . . captain of football team . . . co-editor of Hub) . . . (ail ami key proxy . . . II rrU sport-editor . . . Dcmas . . . always a helping hand . . . should go far in business world . . . Y ho'« Win . MARIE J. SCUM DEIi Edna . . . W.S.C.A. representative . . . Mpha Sigma Nil . . . Day St idy clown ... a willing hut weak fourth . . . weekends at IVnn State le«f to an invitation to middlr-aislr-il . KR Nk J. SCIIIESSER. JI5. Popular vice-prexy « f Z . . . life guard pai excellence at Ocean al . . . two-year rowing chani|.........islanding I’hys. K«l. major . . . suave manner with the coeds ... a hit in any league. ii um J. SCIIMIKC Sehinoe . . Craiilland Rice oi the North IVnn Reporter . . . follow« the Huskies . . . loves food and his innie . . . Ronds don't count . . . good fellow . . . tin- “English kid” . . . note the IVpsodent smile. U R S I N U S C O I. L E G E SI III 1.1 SCI VltltV J. DONALD SCIIl I.TZ Doc . . . Sigma Rho . . . assistant head waiter . . . prexy of Pre-med Society . . . future doctor . . . good for a laugh . . . announcer deluxe . . . Cerman student . . . known for his cheery “hello . JOHN J. SCI KK Ouiet . . . alfahle . . . commutes from Norristown . . . seldom seen on campus . . . hard worker . . . witty when you get to know him . . . wants to work on -homh . . . always a new idea. 104 -I.Alts -Ml IV.HI NOH ! SKARs '•aid goodbye in February . . . heart belong- to Penn Stair ... a Phi P-i pal . . . real friend . . . soap opera Jan . . . from Clamer Manor . . . favorite -object. Deorge . . . live- for vara lion-. J VCgi KI.INK . sKITZIM.KK Jackie . . . -enator from 911 ... true to Red and blue . . . mi-eliievou- brown eye- . . . color guard . . . studious . . . lot- of fun ... op on the lalr«t -ivle- . . . lu-arlrap . . . those delicious chocolalc cake-. liKT'l II. SKLL Bel . . . brainy and practical . . . lovely •September wedding . . . carefree and nonchalant . . . Sigma n . . . Km and she entertain ai •XI . Third vr, . . . pinochle fiend . . . Oh. vim don't have lo worry about that . KKWKTII l . SKLI Ken . . . tail . . . enthusiastic. e-jwcially about Bet . . . alvvay- industrious . . . vice president of I T. . . . appreciate- good music . . . amateur astronomer . . . those Si. Bernard eye- . . . why ilid he -have hi- I ward V k. I� . � KLI. C LASS O F 19 5 0 -IIAW SllEtTt.il JOSEPH K. SIIVW. JR. Joe . . . never in a hurry . . . fine track man . . . steady and diligent . . . -tody ha- never blunted hi- wonderful gift of humor . . . grappled with Physic- . . . long, long letter- . . Varsity Club. ELIZABETH I. SIIEKKKR Betty . . . busy gal about campus . . . common sense galore . . . IVnna. Dutch sense of humor . . . O Chi er . . . ImiIIoimiom and curly locks . . . Baird'- prexy . . . good thing- come in -mail package-' . 105 JOHN V. SIIOK'I Oih- of Brownie'- boy- . . . ex-Navy motor-mac . . . zealous student . . . |. i - keep it nice and •|� iet” . . . ini... par excellence . . . Pliilli —‘ fan of long 'landing . . . Med school liound. B HB R I'. Sill | KER Barb” . . . I(nl co-editor . . . enjoys journalisiu . . . KDK . . . never -tire where -lie'- from . . . plan- to learn them’ Kn li-li . . . Rosie . . . left hand sparkles . . . Who's I...neither days nor nights are Ions enough. sllOKI -III iam 1: U R S I N U S C O L L E G E -II. I ll-II.IN -I MI'S IN Ml KH N . SI IA EHSTKIN The Berger’’ . . . noted for nealnes- . . . Demas . . . Blister . . . pride of Pennington . . . Mill Street Knicks . . . apple juice . . . ( amp Dadd Mien . . . crooner and poet . . careful driver . . . all-around man. CLARENCE R. SIMPSON Hank . . . day student from Plymouth Meeting . . . spends time absorbing Hr. Boswell - words of wisdom . . . short in -tature hut long on friendship . . . sport- enthusiast . . . a—aver • d feminine pulchritude. ELEANOR I.. SMILED El” . . . one of the Lynnewood Lovelies” . . . KDK . . . future chemist . . . B lister . . . That phone call’s for me!” . . . engaged to Karl . . . personality plus hrain- . . . early to lied, early to rise. LI.ACE F. SMILED Wally” . . . day student from Kimberton . . - loyal supporter of Sigma Rh............ Kappa Mpha debating fraternity . . . prexy of Pre-legal .Society . . . ba eball umpire . . . ride to the hounds. 106 I . I.. sMH.M W. K. ' Mil l DON A) K. - IH II ll. � .. •.MHll li. I� . 'Mil II Don . . . married . . . ilu student . . . three year Navy man . . . Math major . . . pdf enthusiast . . . haiN from M«� nt Clare. h. Dm ;la smith Doug . . . from Bucks County . . . Dctwiler’s Domicile . . . somnambulist awake . . . lights up at mention of wine, women, and song . . . cross country and track man . . . aims at New York for future . . . “Cotta match? CLASS O F 19 5 0 H. k KI.TON SMITH “kav . . . day student from I'hoenixvilh- . . . runner of half and ipiarter mile for track team . . . Math student teacher . . . quiet . . . rahid s|Mirts enthusiast . . . one of the intellectuals . . . ship modeling in spare time. IKOINI :. SMITH Cinny . . . 911’s dreamer . . . the South’s gift to I rsinus . . . ardent “rooter . . . Tan Sig . . . color guard. Meislcrsinger� and l fimalion . . . the higge l rcln l smile . . . “that kill- my ..I ........ forget Su crtlmiits. it. k. 'Mini i. 'Mini VLBEKT I. SNEDAKER. JR. The Cun ... a lot id fun ... an old married man . . . commutes daily from the Carden Slate . . . (diem major . . . always ready to talk a lion I the Heights’' . . . makes campus headquarters ai Curtis. . JE N STAKEK Steeped in Noo Yawk accent . . . welcome transfer . . . Baird’s booster . . . conscientious . . . those beautiful eyes . . . Stakes’’ future on Temple man . . . (• Chi gal . . . has a cure for all ills. 107 smiuki it sT.VKMt m N 'lOll.t.li 1.01 1 I). STKF W Mi'f . . . I lie I rsinus Crosby . . . Sigma Rlii. iiiaii . . . lot � f . fast man on ||ie tennis • •■nil . . . pro-legal . . . I.onlrrn staff . . . maj r - | in l ridgc ami pinochle . . . the suave touch. NANO II. STOTLER Nance . . . able proxy f Kircroft . . . chronic laugh . . . sympathetic . . . abhors 'port- . . , I I wouldn't wake her . . . manages Phi P i hooks . . . screams ui the sight f mice . . . “Mow ’hunt that!” LLOYD . STOW K Brilliance should be the nickname of this Math major . . . tltenie song I want to get married” . . . a� k him ulxiut a (Hiker, a window. ami a torn pair f pants . . . choice table partner. Cll ARLES K. STK S8Al (.11 (iharlie” . . . pre-ministerial . . . football, two years . . . very friendly . . . J. I.. Lewis . . . alphabetical sealing led to discovery of Ruth . . . |iiie! . . . bails from York. Pa. U R S I N U S c o i. l f; g e PHILIP 0. ST I MPK. JR. Phil . . . Lrsimis' happiest spouse . . . felicity prevails in his presence . . . hand trombonist . . . Sig Rim “veep . . . deceptive forward on intramural court . . . famed for Cliem lab hot seat . . . Patience, shuffle the cards! JOSEPH . SI CIIO . Joe” . . . pre-law ami Penn hound . . . It’s tremendous . . . the diner at LOO a.in. . . . hales fresh air and breakfast . . . Much l About Nothing . . . one of tile Curtis mob . . . sincere friend. Ml VI ft si r.tio .v 108 AN 1 K'SOM I V Mil! Tl SRI. THOM AS F. AA N “Tom . . . amiable leftover from A-12 . . . sophisticated with a vengeance . . . restrained pa � ion fur French—more so for Anglo . . . Cur- lain Chili proxy........rgani cd radio workshop . . . Broadway bound ia Columbia. ERNEST M. TASSOM “Krnic . . . native of Chester . . . headed for Med School . . . diligent and energi lie scholar . . . Janie M Audi r I’te-med sociely . . . drv M'lisc of humor . . . “Two (mints on a rainy day . S. KEITH TAYLOR President of the A M . . . terrific personality . . . v« leran Marine . . . A ho s AA bo . . . English major . . . “B lister . . . willingly accepts responsibility . . . appreciates good jokes . . . ambition i to enter law. ALBERT E. TESKE Al . . . Junior transfer from AlisMun House in AA isfonsin . . . Philly day student . . . library bound . . . pre-tbeo . . . works thirty hours a week on siil,- . . . quiet, likeable . . . grad work . . . spurts lover. CLASS OF 19 5 0 V. K. I III IVI |-siI A. TIIO.MfSO.N Al l A k. THOMPSON Al . . . piano virions...wim, wigor and witalily . . . it's tile early bird . . . Rutgers rooter . . . “I'll race you to the main gate . . . wields the gavel for South . . . Phi Psi door tapper . . . loquacious lady. ALICE E. THOMPSON Delicate and dainty . . . kappa Delta kappa's efficient proxy . . . neat to distraction . . . determined gait . . . master of foot-in-mouth technique . . . produces letters by gallons . . . discourugingly accurate Math enthusiast. 109 II ROI.I) K. THOMPSON Tummy . . . Pol.-Sci. major . . . lucky in i,iiiI anil love . . . Ini' two children . . . commutes from King of I’rus-ia . . . collects coins. gun- anil cigarette holder- . . . frii-ntjly anil well-liked. l) l I.. TOMLINSON OlT rumpus resident from Ocean City . . . known for fla-hy car ... a lot of fun . . . Imw miserable can you {-,-1Y . . . double feature addict . . . W ho'- play in” in that ‘expedition' aim- ' . . . great guy lo know. II. K. THOMPSON TOMLINSON U R S I N U S COLLEGE II It Kit TYSON W ll.l.l M K. Tl KNEK. J It. Bulldog . . . terrific personality . . . three-letter man . . . captained both track and wrestling teams . . . loyal Demas supjiorter . . . arsjty Clnli officer . . . intend- to teach and get married . . . one of the lies I. NI.I.W 0. TYSON l . . . witty . . . mildmannered . . . winning -mile . . . -lire success . . . advocate- nationaliza- lion . . . outdoorman.....nr of the fust nnc crew . . . Cannon Sheet salesman in spare time . . . future lawyer. LEON I . I RDANO Lee . . . excellent sax-man . . . can't rc-i-t an Kc. ..... . . . Spanish Club . . . Euture C.l . . . greatest thing since Seven-up . . . doesn't know the dark side of life . . . Beta Sig booster. J NK L. I 'SIIKK 'Janie . . . Maplette last two years . . . diligent worker . . . Christmas decorations . . . hear her -ay Nilcha No . . . keeper of keys to music room . . . die— . . . History is her Waterloo . . . outstanding artist. 110 I'ltnANC fSIIKIt KOBKRT K. l.sll “Hob . . . Itn . d. major . . . ace on the tenni •miri- . . . day -ludent from Nrcola . . . married ami lias one child . . . quirt type . . . that friendly •mile . . . plans business career. JEANNE I.. W MTZ Waltzie . . . have you cen her orange skirl and hi hriiwn jacket? . . . May Queen attendant . . . Iieppy phy s-edder . . . Chi . . . hard schedule” . . . Duryea eulie . . . hal face . . . luncheons at drug. CLASS OF 19 5 0 W WM.It XX I.III! KOBKRT . W ANNKK Boh” . . . pleasing personality . . . alwax read) t join a discus ion . . . heads the Sigma Kim hoys . . . interested in alumni, especially one . . . Bus. d. major . . . ranks with the best in sales-mnnship. JOHN K. WEBB Jack . . . campus laundry man . . . casual . . . cleanliness personified . . . organizer . . . member of soccer team ... a twinkle toes on the dance floor ... a sparkplug at BE' stags . . . Ruby rodiusines manager. DON M l) J. W EISEI. Don . . . there when you need him . . . Sigma Kim . . . hold� down first base ... an excellent student . . . quiet and unassuming . . . work for I ncle Jim . . . intramural enthusiast. NORM W II. EISKEK “Norm . . . English major headed for graduate school . . . V.-l of Beta Sig . . . Messiah . . . (airtain Club . . . ju� t make eight o'clock ch� s e . . . It' your fault I went to the movies last night . Ill XX I,I I |. XXI Isl.MI Wlllll. . I!. Willi M l DALE C. W HITE I.oiij: weekends . . . kci-n cii e of humor . . . money's made to spend . . . Deinas man . . . picked daisies in left field ... a “natural at wiiling....... tin- oilier end of a pipe. WITH I R B. W HITNKA “Byrd . . . married veteran . . . I’re-med group . . . living in Collegevillc . . . quiet . . . diligent . . . eager to lend a helping hand . . . headed for Jefferson Med N'liool . . . upheld the hilnev traditions at I rsinus. BKNERI.A S. WIIITNEA Bov . . . k Dk songwrilei . . . language major . . . ex-day student from Koyersford . . . now married to livid . . . sweet and sincere, with a terrific sense of humor . . . “Gonna study tonight! W II I I M R. W II.HE “Rill . . . day student from Potlstown . . . (diem major . . . friendly grin . . . Hcardwood Chemical Society . . . motorcycle as holiliy . . . likealde personality . . . pun-lover . . . family man . . . like to Imild houses. II. s. WIIII M.Y UR SIN US COLLEGE W II.Kll. W II.1.1 VVIs RTIIl R J. WILKIE. JR. ” rt . . . former Navy pilot . . . loyal M’K member . . . Bus. Ad. Gluh . . . strictly a good Joe . . . soon to leave bachelor's ranks . . . worthy meiillier of the “Imne crushers . JOSLAN J. WILLIAMS Chick . . . loves to talk about his chicken farm . . . “Dal's livin' . . . unassuming and congenial . . . l ie i the girl . . . like to visit snack bar nightly . . . philosopher . . . bright career in medicine. 112 WII.SOV U l-MI.R ALBERT J. WILSON M . . . Army «-i from the E.T.O. . . . Bn . Ad. major . . . travel from I'hoenixvillc for cla—e-. . . hn-ine— future . . . campus life limited. JOSEIMI C. W ISM MR . . . Navy veteran . . . dav -indent from I'ott-town . . . Men - Student Council . . . alvvay-on time for the end . . . vocation in law . . . real comedian . . . love- hi- music . . . “Now then . WISNF.R vv 11 mi:- CHARLES I.. WISNEK “Wi- . . . Norristown day student . . . B lister . . . future math teacher . . . var-ity ha-kethall team . . . dry -ense of humor . . . alway- ready with a joke . . . even ( alculu- didn't -top him. ll.l.l AM . W ITIIKR “ l . . . navigator. Navy and civilian . . . hail-front 'l.ishe—town . . . dream house i- planned, complete with other occupant . . . major- in Economics. minor- in mn-tache- . . . Supply Store personage. CLASS OF 19 5 0 ROBERT T. WOLFORD Boh . . . recently joined married rank- . . . .ep addict . . . intramural man for Curli . . . “what - the score . . . ex-Navy man . . . always ready for a good lime . . . remember the nncx! . . . always broke. WILLIAM II. WOLFORD The Mink' . . . happily married........harade player deluxe . . . Fogelsville'- the place . . . ipiict hut sincere and a good Joe . . . like- hi sleep in the mornings . . . “Movie tonight? 113 DAN ID K. WOODS “Daw . . . member of Dcrnas . . . former -5 ito . . . commuter from Drexel Hill . . . likes to make morning excursions to downtown College villi: . . . spends weekends in Downingtown . . . “Tell you what we ll do . KOBKKT B. Y EATON “Boh . . . Norristown day student . . Mailt major . . . haunts science building . . . spends lunchtime in I’hysies lab . . . devoted to wife . . . conscientious lens grinder ... a person worth know ing. w OOPS vntiiN U R S I N U S COLLEGE C. N. YOUNC w.vot st: 0. NORM YOl NO Norm . . . half of “Norm. Inc. . . . History teacher . . . argyle happy . . . platinum blonde and it i natural . . . 0 Chi gal and l.ynnewood veteran . . . infectious laugh . . . Meislersingers. Uhado and Messiah plus Sm-elheai Is. WILLIAM E. YOl I NO “Snoot . . . secretary. Demas fraternity . . . 'indent . . . Doris anti Oreg . . . intramural athlete . . . future Ben llogan . . . Bus. Nil. major with ambition . . . ready grin. J. KOBKKT ZIEGLEH “Zig . . . Ilisl.-Soc. major . . . burns up pike between Washington Square anil Collegeville . . . midget racer enthusiast . . . roams outfield in baseball . . . likeable fellow . . . good student . • hopes to enter law school. 114 ZIH'.l.F.lt Junior Class Remember . . . those first few weeks at school when ever thin}! was new and interesting and the irls were so “blase . to quote “Queen Katie . . . how Floxd Justice, our class president. eluded the xvilx Sophs who retaliated b) bx making us eat our banquet in the dark . . . the “Highlights of .” ! ’ . . . our “freshman sensation . Don oung. winning the Maxwell award . . . the .il'ers taking over the dutie of the ( den w ood Quartet? Ur mem her . . . the big sophomore weekend with the Mardi Cras. the banquet and part) in Norristown . . . the colorful clash dance . . . the long, disappointing search for the Mina Mater . . . the real live orchestra at a Frida) night dance! . . . our traditional Christmas tree in the Suppl) Store . . . Dave Monjar being Santa Claus . . . those long debates in class meetings? Rente tube . . . Don StaulTer taking over as our new prexv . . . those nightlx trips to Dreams . . . the tumblers on the football field . . . the numerous activities of the Spirit Committee . . . Bob Moorhead’s being elected business manager for our Ruby . . . Margie Justice as Varsitx Queen on Old Timers' Dax . . . and that xxonderful Junior From? JUNIOR OFFICERS Ruth Wilson, secretory; Don.ild St.iulfcr. president; John Young. treasurer; Don.ihl Young, � ice-president. I 16 Leonard Abel Guenter Ackermann Ruth Andes Sheila Armstrong John Arthur Nancy Bare Willard Baxter Joseph Beard wood John Bedard Henry Bell Daniel Bombergcr William Bookheimer Louise Bornemann Fordycc Bothwell Frederick Bowen Frederick Bowen, Jr. Nancy Brasch William Braun I ra Bronson Lois Brown Robert Brown George Burchill Charles Richard Burk Richard Carson Nancy Carver John Christ Walter Christensen Edward Cooper I.ewis Cresse Donald Cinnpstone Barbara Dawson William Degerberg Susanne Deitz James Devlin Randolph DeWitt Wainwright Diehl Dorothy Dietrich Gerald Donahue 118 Roger Drechslcr James Duncan Lois E:hlman Robert Ewing Mabel Faust Russell Fisher William Fisher Norman Fording Roy Foster Herbert Fry William Gallagher Dorothy Garris Fred Geiger Aubre Givler Sylvain Gobes Wayne Gottshall Louise Granniss Bcrnita Gross Joseph Gross Murray Grove Roger Hallowell Kathryne Haney Robert Healy William HelfTerich Robert Herber Jean Heron Robert Heyser Thomas 1 lorner Roy Hudson Janet Hunter Vernon Huston James Johnson Natalie Johnson Eleanor Jones 120 Jacqueline Jordan Robert Jordan Floyd Justice Marjorie Justice Henry Kaltenbach Henry Kaplan Ramona Kecsey Jacqueline Keller Elizabeth Ktyser Grey Kimes David King Richard Kinsman George Klitsch David Knaner Donald Knott Arthur Krctzschtnar Miriam Kulp Marion Kurt Frank LafTertv William Lampeter John Law Robert Lcckcy Pierre LcRoy Pcrcival Levinson Harry Light Thelma Lindberg Marie Linder Edward Love Richard Lyttle Russell Mack Norma Marmor Ann Marzahl William Manger Richard McKey Mary McPherson Robert Mclla Dolores Meyers Marilyn Jean Miller Marilyn Jeanne Miller Marilyn Joyce Miller Nat Montalbano Robert Moorhead James Morgan Mary Morgan Stephen Muench John Mullahy Leonard Nestor Kenneth Oelschlager Donald Parker Manuel Parseghian Marjorie Paynter Muriel Scholl Charles Schrocdcr Frank Scirica Stanley Pelovitz Howard Peters Edmund Reeves Earl Rcidnoucr Patricia Richardson Elizabeth Rilling Jean Rinear Donald Rose Robert Rosenberger Harlan Ross I lelen Roughton Dorothy Sandbeck Philip Seibel Salvatore Scrra Eflie Siegfried 123 Margaret Sinicox Lillian Skiba Joseph Smith Melvin Smithgall Winifred Somerville Warren Staples Donald Stauffer Charles Stokes John Stoll Stella Stuba Marjorie Taylor Norma Titus Beverly Tuttle Nancy Vadncr Joan Verburg Stanley Vickers Benjamin Volker Elizabeth Ann Waite Nelson Weller Nelson Wenncr John Wenrick 124 Charles Wetzel John Young Ralph Ziegler Alfred Zimmerman Willard Wetzel Doyle Wildasin Donald Williams Ruth Wilson Virginia Wilson Wilbur Wimberg Nancy Wiseman Patricia Wood Wayne Woodward Frances Yeager Donald Young Glenn Piper Sophomore Class SOP! lOMORE OFFICERS Robert I lenderson. president: Paul Doughty, vice-president: Barbara Wiltbank. secretary; Hermann Lintner, treasurer. Remember . . . how lost we green ones fell those first few clays . . . the feeling of despondency as we donned the green hands, name lags, and dinks . . . the inescapable domination of “Sultana Jean Heron and Gene Click . . . the infamous “gilligaloop bird . . . the fancy headdress contest in front of Freeland . . . the banquet and dance to celebrate our freedom . . . how Lee Trimble, our president, eluded the Sophs, but Marge Johnston, secretary, was not so fortunate . . . the blow that fell with our first final . . . our Stardust Ball with its heavenly decorations . . . the double threat of firing finals and that beckoning carnival . . . a great freshman year? Remember . . . how Boh Henderson look office as our class prexy . . . when we were unquestionably on lop as mighty Sophs . . . those stealthy rides lo rival campuses in the dead of night . . . the fancy dress parade and llie professional decorative touch at the Mystery Masquerade . . . another Christmas banquet and the same Santa Claus . . . the ” civet Mood and the soph weekend . . . more dances . . . more finals . . . still two more exciting years to go? 126 Row I—Donaldson. Farquhar. Feidler, Johnson. Jordan. Boyer, Johnston. Kirby. Kuchn. Hooper. Fret , I.oman, Lucas. French. Janson, Perreten. Ron 2— Hamm, Crawford, Fite, Dunn. Henry, Bltimench.il. I.aughlin. Christian, I let km.m. Kerr. I lenrich. Careless. High. Ron i—Fly, Husband. Davis, Heinel. Fellman, Jones. Loesch. Brown. Mann. Green. Krea- mer. Rou 4—Chalmers. Trott. LeKernec. Fehnel. Gold. Ackerman. Billman. Fry. Beemer. Ron 5 — Brown, Fach. De.Mars. Hoke. Schwenk. Doughty. I iaig, Pritchard. Meckelnburg, Kiszonas. Ron 6—Marshall. Harned. A. Buchanan. W. Buchanan, Klein. Pascucci. Ron I—Markov, Landis. Woodruff, MacKinnon. Weirich. Massino, Allen, Matthews. Detwiler, Weid-knecht. Shirt . Royer, Plager, I eety. Ron 2- -Wood-worth, Marcusscn, Baumann. Webber. Lewis. Cilley. Daniels. Mattcson. Spencer. Wiltbank. Hartzel. Stewart, Boyd. Michels, Siegencr. Sellick, Schoenly. Ron f—Lintner, Poore, Mammel, Summers. Nciman, Swart . Henderson. Sothern. Zimmerman, Rowland. Buck waiter. Ron 4—Fischer. Loomis. Watson, Smickle, Cheesman. Gross. Benenati. Schellhase, Selke. Stubbs. Powell. Ron 5—Swart ley. Stahl. Boyer. Mark-ley. Lambert. MacKenzie, Crispin. Shaw. Roemer, Winther, Wiklund. Shiver. 127 Freshman Class FRESHMAN OFFICERS Robert Swell, rice-president; George Ott, president; I l.irrv Feulner. treasurer; William Horn!. secretary. Remember . . . how it took the combined efforts of the whole family to deposit us bag and baggage at college . . . the raft of tests thrown at us the first week . . . tin President's tea and the “get acquainted banquet . . . “Good morning. Noble Sir Pritchard” . . . those memorable meetings with “Petite Marguerite every noon . . . dorm initiations . . . how the Junior-Frosh combination outwitted the Sophs by bolding our class elections the afternoon of the banquet . . . George Ott. Harry Feulner. Bob Swell, and Bill Bond headed our class . . . how startlingly lovely we were, wearing posters and lampshades . . . the pep rallies that shook the rafters . . . the football games when we alternately cheered and peddled cokes and hot dogs ... a hay ride, wet but good . . . first finals meant long faces as well as long nights . . . the day we received our colors . . . when at least half the class tried unsuccessfully to drop History at in id-semesters . . . our amazement upon learning in June that most of us were the proud possessors of thirty credit hours? 128 Ron 1—Hippie. Bratton. Br.iiulau. Barth. Farquhar. DeSola, Lynn, Mersfelder, Letson. I liichner. McGrath. I.ightfoot. Cloud. McCartney, Carter. Lyttlc. I landy. Everhart. Ron 2—Berger, Kulick, Ciesielski. Car-haugh. Grater. Pratt. Coale. Marple, Compton. Diehl. C. Lucas. V. Lucas. Loveland. Knaucr, Feldt. Ron }— Leulner, McFIroy. Gulick. Bingaman. Al.imeno, Gian- giulio. Baker. Canan. Hammond. Mangeruga, Kain. Aeckerle. F:isher. Gordon. Ron 4—Chantler. Jensen, Bennett. Kane, Bachman. Frankel. MacMullan, Kie-faber. Grant. Fisher. Frambes. Bennett. Dimon, Bond. Ron S—Morass. Adams. Mcyr. Anderson. Wenning. Cooper. Gordon. Gellman. Ron I—Stine. VanElswyk. Rittenhouse. Priester, Van-Langen. Yeager. Ostermayer. Roeder. Scharf, Scheflier, Searf.iss, Vart. Rapp, Skelly. Seitert. Wilt. Neborak. Ron 2—Showalter, Pool. Sapp. Unger, Schweitzer. Tiedeken. Townsend. Sherr. Sprankle, Parent, Rinear. Saylor, Nolt, Reed. Wilkinson. Ron i—Schult . Roberts. Reiss. Noel. Odenheimer. Sare, Phillips. Pridav. McMichael, Tail. Ott. Baas. Bennett. Ron 4— Schlegel, Smale. Shankweiler, Reifeis. Swavely, Salter-thwaite. Wilson. Weisel. Rauenzahn, Niesenbaum. Rosenberg. Williams, Frambes, Swell. Ron 5—Schuck. Lotino Youngman, Dimon. Schwendenian. Bond. Wenner. 129 Organizations MEN’S STUDENT COUNCIL Seated—Buchan.m. secretary; MacQuecn. president; Jordan, rice-president. Standing—Wismer. Dippel. Saurman, Landes. Davis. Sanders. Young. Seated—Miller, treasurer; McPherson, vice-president; Hughes, president; Daniels, secretary. Standing—Richardson. Kirby. A| p. Schauder. Lei son. 132 WOMEN’S STUDENT COUNCIL WOMEN’S SENATE Scaled—Dentine, Pattison, Kraft. I indberg. secretary, Hughes president; Neill, Seitzinger. Garis, Mattson, Standing—Fite. Reed. Michels. Skiba, Miller. McPherson. Parran. Richardson. Siegfried, App, Leison. hinder, Schauder. Daniels, Kirby, Schaffer. Perreten. Seated—Corliss, Eisenhower, Thompson, McPherson, presiding officer, Shcffer, secretary, App. chairman of hall president . Miller. I.etson. Standing—Haney, Meyers. Wiseman, Stotler, Miller. Hughes. Daniels, Wilson. 133 JUDICIARY BOARD YM-YWCA CABINET Seated—I lerber. secretary: Cillcy, I lellie. president; Taylor, president: Bare, rice-president, l aust, Christ, treasurer. Standing—Rev. Creamer, faculty advisor; Schultz. Reed. Herber. George. Corcoran. Leinbach, l:retz. Shctfer, I leist. Initiative for the Y” program comes thiough the Cabinet which is headed by Jane I lellie and Keith Taylor. Cabinet members at the Y” retreat make plans for the activities of the coming year. These include speakers, discussion groups and Fireside Chats, welfare programs, religious services, and social functions. These activities supplement the religious life of Ursinus students. 134 ROSICRUCIANS Sealed—Mattson, secretary, Muffley. president: Looming. Standing—Moyers. Donh.un. Bare. Kurc . Shumaker. Wilson. Heist, Harberger. I.candor, Paetzold. secretary-treasurer. Saurman. president. Landes. Gchman. 135 CUB AND KEY THE URSINUS WEEKLY NEWS AND FEATURE STAFF lirst rot —Leeming, editor: Demine, associate editor; Desola, Bare, associate editor: Johnson, associate editor. Oman. Frederick, Garris. Second rot : Muftiey. Deitz, Miller. Kuehn. Schmidt. Crawford. Hughes. Wetzel, Rinear. Showalter. Nicholls. Final touches on the Weekly are applied by Harry Markley. Beverly Tuttle, and Jean Rinear. members of the circulation department, as they fold the issue before delivering it to Freeland for distribution to the students. Joyce Derstine and Nancy Bare, associate editors ol the Weekly, examine the layout checking the space still to be filled. To hold these jobs requires a great output of time and work which are repaid by experience and satisfaction. 136 The Weekly has a circulation of 1300 amoii£ students and alumni. It is supported l an appropriation from the Student Activities Fund and b the solicitation of ads from national and local business concerns. After the assigned stories for the week have been proofed and edited. Hetty Lceming, editor of the Weekly, gives the copy to I ienr Muche who puts the story into print with his linotype. SPORTS AND BUSINESS STAFF l:ir l row: Tuttle, Wanner, businett manager, Rincar. circulation manager, Saurman, editor. Heron. Second row: Gehinan, assistant sports editor, Stauffer. Klein, Fellman, Foster, Hothwell, Ziegler. 137 FRENCH CLUB Seated: Dietz. Shirt , I.nrwe.it her. s ice-president; Kahn, secretary; LcRoy. president; Morgan. Miller. Standing: Scheirer. Markey, Keller. Eisenhower, Stef.in. lirasch. I indherg. Jordan. I ienrirh. Zimmer, Bell. Johnson. Seated: Rinear. treasurer; Donahue, president; Carson, vice-president; Cloud. Meyers. Sandheck. Standing: Massino. Marcussen, Sweet on. Eisenhower. Jordan. McCartney. Kain. 138 SPANISH CLUB ENGLISH CLUB Seated: White, president; Crawford. Denham. Hughes. Standing: Keller. Bare. Hcrber, Vcrburg. Domm. Swan. Seated: Rose. Fairweathcr. vice-president; Granniss. secretary; Lyttlc, president; Meyers. Standing: Jordan. Zimmer. Johnson. Priester. Siegfried. Knoebel. Stefan. I oesrh. Brown. 139 GERMAN CLUB LANTERN I-or (host of u who fell a veil toward lil rar expression the Lantern staff issued I lie challenge. Culling from the quarterly submission of poetry and prose. hea and light, mature and otherwise, the staff of editorial judges consistently produced an edition both popular and (bought-prn oking for it reader . Vested with the | osition of editor-in-chief of the campus literary publication. Albert Mazurkiewicz reviews selected manuscripts for the current l.antern. Seated: Keller. LeKernec. Nolt. Mazurkiewicz, editor: Schmidt. Standing: Reichley, Miglio. Clamor. Stefan. 140 JAMES M. ANDERS PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY Row I—Cohen, Draper, Borkey, Fretz, Feidler, Gault. Row 2—Brown, Berjian, “Bones”, Coyne, Abel, Fleisher, FeUenstein, Bell, Bachman, Fisher. Row )—Baskin. Bomberger. W. Brown, Chesna, Davis, Benenati. Row I—Lewis, Marcon, Lonian, Michels, Lucas, Heckman. Row 2—Nagle. Krcamcr. Kinsman. Kretzschmar, Levinson, Hallinger, Mann, Light. Row i—LeRoy. Leaman, Green, Haig, Gutow-ski, Meckelnburg. Kerstetter. Row 4—Kirzonas. Kaplan. Row I—Scllick, Roughton, High, Showaltcr, Preston, secretary, Eschclman, faculty advisor. Row 2—Reinhold, Nestor. Weller, Van Horn, Swartz. Tobis, Selke, Dr. Brownback, faculty advisor. Schultz, president. Row J—Moury. Smithgall. Walls, Stoll, Stahl. Pritchard. Waglcr. Ml BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB Seated: I lornor. McMillan, secrelary-lreas.; Mack, president; Morris. Standing: Shaw, Ruth. Staples. Fisher, Loesch. Ron 1—Holder. Reed. H. Fret , secretary; Smiley, president; M. Fretz. Herber. rice-president; Webb. Ron 2—Terres, Jordan. Mansur. George. Helfferich. Corcoran. Stefan. Drechsler. 142 PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Ron I—Seitzinger, Daniels, Leinbach. Scheirer. treasurer; App, secretary; Heist, president: Sell. Frederick. Alice Thompson. Ron 2—Denham. I higher. Schauder, Pattison, i-aust. Kraft. Ehlman. Kratz. Raezcr. .Sell. Alda Thompson. Roa J—O'Hara. Kahn. Sandbeck. Dippel. Hgge. George, Hillman. VC'ildasin. Seated: Keller, Graff, Muliley. Pearson, vice-president; McClennan. president; VC’. Gottshall. sccretary-lreas.; Smiley. Marcon. Levcngood, Skiba. Standing: Stokes. Nestor. Gerson. Kinsman. Ludwig, Cohen. Kaplan, Lcaman, Permar, Knott, DeWitt, Ireland. Brown. Fisher, Meeker. S. Gottshall, Staiger, faculty adv. BEARDWOOD CHEMICAL SOCIETY 143 THE Tin- annual publication of the senior class is the lii liIiiilit of the (inal college vear. It is also lilt most time-consuming project for the staff heads. I’hcse assisted the editors in successfullv completing a process of photographs which records the college xear. In addition each member conducted work on one phase of the editorial program. 1950 RUBY Co-editors Barbara Shumaker and George S.iurm.m select pictures for the final dummy of the 50 Ruby. rhe editors share the responsibilities of assigning duties to the staff assistants, and of keeping the lengthy and involved process on schedule. I his year the college administration section was handled | Doris Dalby. while Margaret Denham supervised the work on organizations Jean Staker planned the activities pages, and licit ShefTer and Fred Nicholls were in charge of the senior section. The sports department was compiled by Ray MacOueen. Jean Frederick was in charge of typing the material. RUBY EDITORIAL STAFF Rou I—Morris. Looming, Dcrstinc, Corliss. Mutflov. Row 2—Da I by, Nicholls, St.ikor. S.iurm.m, co-editor; Shum.ikor. co-editor; Shotfor, MacQucen, Donh.im. Rou i—Jontsch, Richardson, Kunz, App, Ireland, Soars. Marcon, Condi. Eisenhower, Kraft. MacMurray, Rood, Hughes. Garris. Heist, Harris. 144 Bud Majer .ind Jack Webb loi.il the tentative receipts of the Ruby business department. Serving as co-managers these seniors conducted the all-out financial campaign, which included numerous projects involving the entire class. The managers canvassed business concerns for ads. Supporting the business managers in the long search for ads. subscriptions and unique events to sponsor, were the dorm representatives. These agents consulted each member of the student body, and devoted much time and effort to the pursuance of high-pressure sales practices in a co-operative campaign to meet the same deadline as the editorial staff with the correct sum of over 6.000. Ml of the projects of the senior ear were aimed toward this goal. These included dances, concessions at athletic events, and original productions. RUBY BUSINESS STAFF Sealed: Si.iker. Lctson, Webb, co-bufinest manager; Maser, co-business manager; Frederick. M.ircon. Standing: Thompson, Halbert, Corcoran. Domm, Molvie. Morris, Seit ingcr. 145 George Bernard Shaw's Pyg. nialion was selected for the Cur-lain Club’s fall production. The lalenied cast, which scored an-other hit for the thespians long record, featured the theatrical prowess of veteran Don Aiken and al o brought to light the innate ability of Avis Allen. CURTAIN CLUB Kou I—Kraft. Wilson, Weirich. Smith. Allen. Hughes. Bare. Deacon. Corliss. DeSola. J. Keller. Kain. Pile. Massino. Kou 2—Everhart. Jordan. Scholl. Deitz. App. Brasch. Frederick. secretary: Aikens. vice-president: Swan, president: Paynter. historian: Dalby. Muffley. Usher. Taylor. Denham. Mersfelder. Kou i—Givler. Wetzel. Leaman. Jordan. Davis. Feldt. Beckhardt, Weisler. VC . Keller. Ma urkiewicz. Degerberg. Abel. Gold. MacMurray. Mack, Grove, I cKernee. Schmidt. Reed, Nolt, Stewart. Townsend. Lucas. 146 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Scaled: Hught . Bare, Keller, president; Mazurkiewicz. Frederick. Standing: Schmidt. Beck h.irdt. Paynter. Dcitz. Grove. Brasch. App. Sealed: D.ilby, president, Stewart. Standing: Holder. Salberg. Mansur. Smiley. Bowen. 147 DEBATING CLUB MEISTERSINGERS Ron —Kerr, ( arclcvs. Jordan. Deitz, Johnson. Muffley. Bornemann. Haney. Young. librarian; Mattson, soprano leader; App. alio leader; Herber, Dalbv, Denham, secretary, Morgan. Wilson. Smith. Rou 2—Armstrong. Frederick. Bohner. Usher. Linder. Boyd. Lucas. Matteson. Lewis. Johnson. Ehlman. Sellick. Schcircr, Coale. McCartney, Grauch. Baumann. Row i—Summers. VC eller. Degerberg, Marklev. Ely. Harberger. tenor leader; Roscnbcrgcr. Christ, student director; Ciivler. C orcoran, stage manager; Van Horn, publicity manager; Bombcrgcr, Walls, Schcircr, Swartley. Meissner, wardrobe custodian, I oesch. Grove. Row I—Smith, Young, Loman. McCartney, Lucas. Bechtle. Weirich, Diehl. Witt. Row 2— Sellick. Baker, Powell. Michels. M. Fretz. Compton. Kiebler. H. Fretz. Brown. Weller. Harberger. student director. Ron i—Markley. Wetzel. Ireland. Corcoran. Schellhase. Fchncl. Christ. Stumpf. 148 BAND NEWMAN CLUB Ron I—sealed—Jordan, Massino, K.iin. Montalbano. president; Wood. Wiseman. DeSola. Sapp. Ron 2—sealed—Shirtz, M. Lucas. Ticdekcn. Matthews. Ron i—standing—V. Lucas. Scharf, Ruch, Ncborak. Skelly, Mauser, Scirica. Shaw, Ontiveros. W. Ferry, Pascucci. Ron 4— standing—Bcnenati. Gilmore. I.ukens. Wiklund, Devlin. Miglio, F. Ferry. Chesna, Clement. Sealed: Rev. Crcager. faculty advisor; Meissner, president; Carson, vice-president. Standing: Wetzel, secretary-treasurer; Weller. Gross. Crispin, Guthrie. Strasbaugh, Heist. 149 BROTHERHOOD OF ST. PAUL CHESS CLUB CHESS CI.UB Sealed: Dr. Manning. fatuity advisor; Broun, secretary-treasurer; Johnson, president; Usher. Standing: Saporoshenka. Kummer. Sternberg. Manning. Gobe%. Lockhardt. Lyttle. Hallstrom, Tobis. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Ron I—R. Herber. vice-president; C. Herber. secretary; Gazonas, president; Nicholls. vice-president. Ron 2—Billman. Stewart. Crawford. Hamm. Garis. Ron f—George. Montalbano. Egge. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 150 CANTERBURY CLUB Scaled: Matteson, secretary-treasurer; Dcgi'rbcrj;. vice-president; Detv. ilcr. president, I or.u::. Standing: Lewis. Allen, Summers. Kneeling: Looming. Shumaker, Hughes. L.iylor. Gehman. Standing: Mattson. Pattison, Dippel. Landes. I l.irherger. MacQucen, Saurman. ISI WHO’S WHO SO LONG . . . EVERYBODY STUDENT DIRECTORY ALLEN, MARTIN L. Ilallowell Road, R.l).3, Norri-town. Pa. ANDREWS, BRICK T.. JR. R.l). I. Schwenk-ville, Pa. ANSON. WILLI W R.. JR. 553 Hamilton Street. Norri-town. Pa. PP. SARA C. 201 W. Plum-trail vrnue. I.an-downe, Pa. BAILEY. DONALD O. The Paddock, Cedars. Pa. BARON. ARTIIl R II. 1800 N. 11th Street. Philadelphia. Pa. BEARDSLEY. WILLIAM II. 2200 Cole B ulr ard. Norri-town. Pa. BECKHARDT. FRED T. 120 W . With Street. New A urk. N. A. BEETEN. JOANNE E. 619 Market Street. Bangor. Pa. BERTEL. NORMAN . 27 College venue. Col lege villr. Pa. BINDER. FREDERICK W. 138 Jefferson Street. Ea-t Greenville. Pa. BINDER. RUSSELL W. 510 South Orange Street. Media. Pa. BI.YDKNBl ROIL R S') MOM) K. I pper Cu11111 Road, SlralTord, Pa. dogak. edw rd i... jr. R.l). I. Norri-town. Pa. BOWER. JOHN I . 851 North Main Street, Cla—boro. . J. BRANT. PHYLLIS J. 214 Hancock Avenue, Norri-town. Pa. BROW N. ROBERT E. 181 Beach 90th Street. Rockaway Beach. N. A. BROW N, WILLIAM C. 502 Ea-t Brown Street, Trenton 10, Y J. CALLAHAN. ROBERT J.. JR. •100 Tul|M-hockeii Avenue. Elkin- Park 17, Pa. CARSON. J. RICH ARD 7225 North 21-t Street. Philadelphia 38. Pa. CARTER. JOHN S. 511 Pro-perl Avenue. Mulder, Pa. CERTA, ANTIIONA J. 626 Moore Street, Norri-town. Pa. CHANDLER. FRANK G. 33-1 Station Road. W ynnewood. Pa. CHERRY. RICHARD C. 38 Madi-on Avenue, Maplewood. N. J. CIIKSNA. JOHN J. 1312 Barnett Street, Philadelphia 11. Pa. CI.AMKR. (.1 11.1.1 AM C. 71 Adam- Avenue, Norri-town R.l). 3. Pa. Cl.l M. EARL E. Che-terhill. Ohio CON DIE. MALCOLM D. 131 Peach Street. Ilammonton. N. J. COOKE. W ALTER E. 228 Bridge Street. Spring City. Pa. CORCORAN. J ACK II. 810 Monmouth Street, Gloucester. N. J. CORLISS. MARC. A RET J. 112 Glendale Road. I pjM-r Darhy, Pa. CORNFEI.D. EDW ARD 179 Lyceum Avenue. Philadelphia 28. Pa. CO A NE. Cll ARLES T. B. Cooper-burg, Pa. CR A10. ERNEST T. 7172 Cenrgiau Road. Philadelphia .38. Pa. CREWS. JAMES II. 2 Main Street, Collegev ille. Pa. DAI.BA. DORIS II. 218 Daw-on Street. Philadelphia 28. Pa. DANEIIOW ER. GEORGE N. General Delivery, Collegeville, Pa. DANIELS. JEAN E.. 17 King- Highway. Mount Ephraim. N. J. DAI . FREDERICK W . 35 The W aterway, Manha—et. N. A . DEACON. JOAN C. Riverview and W elle-lev Road-. Swarthmore. Pa. DENHAM. MARGARET E. 32 Intervale Street. Lynn. Ma—. DERR. CONSTANCE B. 1110 Elm Street. Reading. Pa. DERSTINE. JOYCE K. 631 A inr Street. Stowe, Pa. DEYSIIER. l.E KOII.N I). 1 Main Street, Collegev die. Pa. DIPPEL. R AA MOND 6604 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia 26. Pa. 1)01.AS, PETER T. 308 King Street. Poll-town. Pa. DOMM. C. HARRA 72 Meadow I .alie, Doyle-tow n. Pa. DRAPER. DANIEL E. Zieglerv ille, Pa. DRI AIMER. MANFRED E. 318 Main Street. Collegeville. Pa. IM N AN. JOANNE E. 7118 Pennsylvania Avenue. I pjn-r Darby. Pa. KDK1.M AN. GERALD M. 132-31 Cro-- Bay Boulevard. Ozone Park. N. A . EDW ARDS. FRANK M. 131 Smlli Main Street. Seller-ville. Pa. EGGE, CD ARLES IL, JR. Springfield Avenue. Gillette, N. J. RISEN HOW ER. l.Ol ISE M. 113 North George Street. A ork. Pa. ELLIOT. W ILLIAM J. 825 George Street. Norri-town, Pa. KITING ER. HAROLD 900 Duncan Avenue, A eadon. Pa. F.A A NS. M ARY O. 12 Berkley Avenue, Lan-downe, Pa. FARGO. EARL F.. JR. •103 South Main Street. Seller-ville. Pa. FKLSE.NSTEIN. MORTON 111 W’e-t Romance Street, Norri-town. Pa. FI FISHER. T. LAWRENCE 7122 Limekiln Turnpike. Philadelphia. Pa. FORSYTH. WILLIAM G. 530 Barhadoe- Street. Norri-town. Pa. FRKDERK K. JEAN B. .301 A’o-t Avenue, Spring City. Pa. IS) FKETZ, IIKl K C. 211 Main ’street. Soudcrton. Pa. i; LI IK). I.IIERT A. H Ea«t Oak- Street. Norristown. Pa. CAR IS. OH 0K Brodheadsville. Pa. G Al IT. T. J A MCE II North kirklyn Avenue. I ppei Darhy. Pa. (; OMS. A. GEORGE 105 West Lafayette Mn-cl. Norristown. Pa. GKRII RI . M AKA J WE 169 North I aurel Street. Ila lcton. Pa. OKI M N. S. ROBERT W est Main Sirtrl. Perka'ie. Pa. GEORGE. GLENN F. 201 Ka't Broad Nreet, Trumhaucrsville. Pa. GERII ART. PAl L l . New man'tow n. Pa. CLINSk A . DMA TRO C. East Rivet Road. College ill . Pa. GRAGEY, ROBERT II. .51 East Oakdale Avenue. Glenside, Pa. OK I E. El l .ABETII l AA ERTER 6608 AV'oodcresl Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. GR At Oil. M ARJORIE GLAKSON 2520 llillcresl Road. Drexcl Mill. Pa. CROSS. II ROLI) ().. JR. 116 South Fourth Street. Perkasic. Pa. II ALBERT. FLORENCE L. .1809 eiitnoi Avenue, Atlantic City. Y J. II Al l INCER. ROBERT E. Ned'land eliue. Titll-v ille. N. J IIANF.A. ELIZABETH E. 651 North Pre'lon Street. Philadelphia. Pa. II ANNA. J. RICH ARM R.l). I. (adlrgeville. Pa. 11 AKBEKOEK. NOR M A N P. I 12 llill'ide Terrace. Irvington. N. J. II ARRINGTON. GEORGE AL. JR. 57 North AA ycomhe Avenue. Lait'downe. Pa. II ARRIS. RICH ARI) II. Branchville. N. J. II AKTM.AN. AA AVNE L. 306 Main Street. Phoenixville. Pa. II A I II. LEW IS E.. JR. Elliger Park. AA hilemar'h. Pa. II At SUER. IIOAA ARI) L. 115 South Springfield Avenue. Clifton Height'. Pa. IIEAANER. FRANK R.. Ill R.l). 1. Royersford. Pa. HEIST. LI TIIER G.. JR. 522 South I 1th Sire. t. Harrisburg. Pa. NELLIE. J ANE A. 225 East 21't Street. Northampton. Pa. 11 EVA ITT. SHERWOOD J. 2202 Coles Boulevard. Norristown. Pa. IIIGHLEY. DEREK R. 216 Alain Street. ollegeville. Pa. IIIGIILEV. J A NET A ANDERZEE 216 Alain Street. College ille. Pa. IIILCER. CHESTER J. Skippack Pike. Skippack. Pa. HOLDER. J A A E. 153 (.ay Street. Phoenixville. Pa. IIOOA ER. JOHN I... JR. 1221 AA -'t Airy Street. Norristown. Pa. IK (HIES. ANNE E. 126 Ka't Franklin Street. Slatiugton, Pa. Ill NSBEKCER. D AA ID R. 715 Washington Street. Royersford. Pa. Ill NSICKER, PHILIP AL 5639 North Arhor Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Ill SS. EDAA ARI) II. Rrookhaven R ad. R.l). 3. Aledia. Pa. IRELAND. J. PA I L. JR. 66!2 North Delaware Street, Paulsl H� rn, . J JENTSCH. M AX R.. JR. 30 South Del sea Drive. (,la horo. N. I JEW ELL. CLIFFORD AA. Ahraham Lincoln Hotel, Reading. Pa. JOHNSON. RICH ARI) 3222 North Stillman Street. Philadelphia 2 ). Pa. JOHNSON. WESI.EA I). 179-25 112 Avenue. Springfield Cardens 13. N. A ION A . ANITA F. Hancock and Green Streets. I ansdale. Pa. JONES. ROBERT Al 221 North ( .itherine Street. Shenandoah, Pa. JORD AN. AA ll.l.l A Al J. 3509 Tudor Street. Philadelphia 36, Pa. k AMY JOAN I . 119 Oriental Avenue. Atlantic ( ity.N.J. KELLER. AA II LI AAI I . R.l). 2. Bird'horo. Pa. KENNEDY. AA ll.l.l AAI AA . 501 West Moreland Avenue. Philadelphia IK. Pa. KR A FT. Al All A J ANE 235 l awn Avenue, ■seller ille. Pa. KR AT .. M. ( A KOI A N ( halfonl. P.i. KROPP. RICH ARI) I). 2117 Stenlon Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. Kl UN. CH ARLES AA. 3201-J Authority Terrace. Philadelphia. Pa. Kl NZ. ROBERT C. Alexandria, Pa. EACH Al AN. ALICE L. 712 Pennslone Road. Bryn Mawr. Pa. LANDES. CLIFFORD Al. LANDES. RON AI D R. Box 57. Salford. Pa. Ninth Avenue. allege ille. Pa. LANG NEK. CH ARLFs AA .. JR. 2! West Cedar Avenue. Merchant ille. V J. LEANDER. 1)01 Cl As C. 27 Norwood 'Terrace. Maplew..I. N. J. LEE MING. ELIZA BET: I R. R.l). I. I.illleslown. Pa. LEINBACII. sl SAN A. 2953 Ole Turnpike Road. E terly. Pa. I.ETSON. 1 Z. ANNE A. 13 Graham Avenue. Aletiiohen, N.J. LEA AN. AA ALTER N. 15 South Third Street. Reading. Pa. LEA ENGOOI). EDITH G. Sellwenk ille. Pa. LIGHT. FK ANK B.. JR. 557 Delaware Avenue. Norwood. Pa. 154 I I kK S. M ATTIII AS 3226 Midvale Avenue. Philadelphia 29. I ’a. 1.1 17.. JOSEPH k. 533 Orchard -Avenue. Yradon. Pa. M 0 BRIDE. AX II I I Wl R. Commercial Hotel. Collegeville. Pa. I C Ml RKAY. ROBERT R. Moiintainhomc. Pa. M AC 01 EEY R A A MOM) G. 30 3I 76th Street, jack-on Height . Y A M VDEIR . ROBERT s. ( liel-ea A illage. tlantic -iI . . J. M AHONEY. REESE . 1 103 Crosby Street. Chester. Pa. M ANSI R. GEORGE E.. JR. 366 Second Avenue. Phoeniwille. Pa. M ARGON. ESTELLE . 661 Edgehoro Boulevard. Bethlehem, Pa. M ASER. ACE RED M. 7316 Palmetto Street. Philadelphia. Pa. M ATTSON. N A NO I.OI 601 North Monroe Street, Media. Pa. M AI RER. JOHN B. 5739 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia 20. Pa. M AZI RkIF.AAK Z. A I.BERT J. 323 AA e-l Coliimhu- Street. Shenandoah. Pa. MG CLEAN AN. Gil BERT M. 560 Stauhridge Street. Norri-town. Pa. AIC Cl.I SKEA. J. RICH ARI) 1529 Ea-t Duval Street. Philadelphia 38. Pa Alt kEE. J AMES II. 523 South Orange Street, Alediu. Pa. Alt I AI (.III IN. II AURA D. 216 Alanton Street. Philadelphia 17. Pa. AIC A| ANIMEN. AA II.1.1 AM E.. JR. 27 A olun Street. Alerchantville. N. J. Alt Alll I. AN. I) A A ID T. 6122 North Fifth Street. Philadelphia 26. Pa. AIC Ol INN. ROBERT, JR. Sweet Hollow Road. Little A ork. N. J. MEADE. EDAA ARI) C. ' 628 Bu-tleton Avenue. Philadelphia 15. Pa. AIEISsNER. ELMER (.. 213 Ea-t Highland Avenue. Somlerton. Pa. MEYER. RALPH I . General Delivery. Colleger ille. Pa. All.A ERS. EDAA ARI) J. I KM) Colling Avenue. olling'wood. N.J. MILLER. (.1 ADAs A. 181 AA est Seventh Avenue. I'rap|M . Pa. MILLER. Al AI.COI A| F. 213 Fourth Avenue. Phoeniwille. Pa. MITCHELL. ROBERT R. River Road. R.D. I. Bridge|Mirt, Pa. AIOI A IE. J A( k A. R.D. I. Schwenksville. Pa. MOORE. J AAlF.s B. I 18 Shevvell Avenue. Doylestown. Pa. MORRIS. ( I A DE R. 20 AA e-t Third Street, Everett. Pa. AIOI M E. R. AA II I I A A|. JR. Frick . Buck County. Pa. AIOI RA. NEI son F.. JR. . 020 Stenlon Avenue. Germantown. Pa. All FFI.EA. M ARA Rl I II I I Fairfield Road. Haver town. Pa. AIA ERS. AA II.LI A Al Al. 802 Martin Avenue. Bryn Mawr. Pa. N AGLE. Al AN F. 522 Noble Street. Norristown. Pa. NEILL. DORIS II. 110 Ea-t Pine str,.,.|. Audubon, N. J. NICHOLLS. FREDERICK A. 217 Alli'ton Road. Springfield. Delaware County. Pa. NIEDRINGII Al S. P. AA AA NE 321 Seminole Street. I ester. Pa. OBERHOLTZER. AAII.LIAAI I. 100 Ea-t Sixth Street. I ansdaie. Pa. OHARA. JOHN A. state Hospital. Norristown. Pa. OLS .TA. 1IENRA J. 545 East Hector Street. Conshohocken. Pa. ONTIA EROS. ROBER I J. 3908 Porter Avenue. Atlantic City. N. J. ORR. ROBERT A. 7800 Brunswick Avenue. Philadelphia 12. Pa. O’SHEA. Tl AIOI HA I.. 50(3ierrv Avenue. Trappe. Pa. PAETZOLI). NORMAN E. 45 Ridgewood Avenue. Irvington. N.J. PA).I I ARO. DOLORES Y 123 AA e� t Second Avenue. Conshnhocken. Pa. P ARSONS. ALBERT AA. East Riv r Road. (adlegeville. Pa. PATH SON. WINIFRED M. Box 2. Paoli. Pa. PE ARSON. AA AA NE E. R.D. I. Rover-hud. Pa. PERM AR. JON ATI I AN 210 Ea-t Monument Avenue. Ilalboro. Pa. PETERSON. JOHN E.. JR. I 117 Maple Avenue. Iladdmi Height-. N. J. PIERSOL. C. l Al RF.NCE. JR. 122 Ea-t Stat - Street. Media. Pa. POL AND. JOHN S. 25 Howard Street. A ineland. Y J. PRESTON. Rl I II ANN Aliller'- Hill, kennett Square. Pa. R AEZER. sARA M. 707 North Lime Street. I aneaster. Pa. REED. El AINF. II. 1300 Marvine Avenue. Drexel Hill. Pa. REED. NOR Al A N B. R.D. 2. Collegeville. Pa. REM III.EA. ROBER I A. .334 AA e«t Alarket Street. A ork. Pa. s A I.BERG. JOHN T. 4.3 Center Avenue, JefTer-oriville. Pa. SANT ANGELO, SAMl'EI C. 1059 Swede Street. Norri-town. Pa. s Al RM AN. GEORGE E. Box 111. Franklinville. Y J. s( ll Al DER. M ARIF. J. Schwcnk-ville. Pa. sCIIIESSER. FR ANk J.. JR. 19 North A ork Roud. AA illow (irove. Pa. SCII Ml EG, HARRY J. 155 23 (Church Road. I.an-dale. Pa. SCHI I T . J. DON l.l) 1107 Ka-t Main Street. Millville. N..I. TIIOAIPSON. ALDA K. HeUlerville.N.J. SCI KK JOHN J. HOI rcli Nreet. Norri town. Pa. THOMPSON. l ICE E. I.etchworth Avenue. Y ardley. Pa. SKVKS. iNOHMA . 120 East Mien’ l.ane. Philadelphia 19. I’a. seitzingek. jacoi ei.ine . 909 Chamber Avenue. Gloucester. N.J. THOMPSON. HAROLD E. R.I). 1. Bridge,M.rt. Pa. TOMLINSON. ADAAI L. 133 As bury Avenue. Ocean City. N. J. SELL. BETTY II. 90 AA est Third Avenue. .ollegeville. I'a. TURNER. AA 1 I I I AM F... JR. 201 Ryers Avenue. Cheltenham, I’a. SEI.I. KENNETH 1). 90 W est Third A venue. Collegeville. I'a. TYSON. ALLAN ;. 501 East 21 1 Street. Chester. I’a. SI! AW. JOSEPH E.. JIL 6620 North 20lh Street. Philadelphia 38. Pa. 1 III) A NO. LEON P. 173 East 33rd Street, Paterson. N.J. SHEEEEK. ELIZABETH 1. 433 Carlisle Street. Hanover. Pa. SHORT. JOHN Y. 5843 North Marshall Street. Philadelphia 20. Pa. I SUER. J ANE L. 1719 Mount A ernon Street. Philadelphia 30. Pa. AA ALSU. ROBERT E. Box 107. Areola. Pa. Sill | VEER. BARBARA P. 337 Linden venue, Jackson, Tenn. AA AI.TZ. JEANNE L. R.I). 3. West Chester. Pa. SILA ERSTEIN. Ml RR AY N. 323 Clearfield veniie. Trenton. N.J. AA ANNEIl. ROBERT A. 7151 Gillespie Street. Philadelphia 35. I’a SIMPSON. Cl AKE.NCE R. R.I). 1. Hiekory Road. Norristown. Pa AA EBB. JOHN R. 228 Grandview Avenue, Pitman. N.J. SMM L. THEODORE W , JR. 177 Main Street. Collegeville. Pa. AVEISEL. DON A ID J. R.I). 2. Perka ie. Pa. SMILEY. ELEANOR L. Kiinherlon. Pa. AVEISLER. NORMAN II. 125 i.auglicad Avenue. 1.inwood. Pa. SMILEY. W M l.ACE E. Box 51. Kiinherlon. Pa. WHITE. DALE C. Alurietla. Pa. SMITH. DON M l) E. Box 152. Mont Clare, Pa. WHITNEY. ARTIIl R B. 225 Ninth Avenue. Collegeville. Pa SMITH. R. DOUGLAS c, o Dr. Robert Clayton, Buckingham alley. Pa. WHITNEY. BEVERLY S. 225 Ninth Avenue. Collegeville. Pa. SMITH. R. KARLTON Box 152. Mont Clare, Pa. SMITH. VIRGINIA C. Box 101. Rosemoiit, Pa. W ILDE. W ll.l.l AM R. 615 Spruce Street. Pollstown. 1 a. WILKIE. .ARTHl R J.. JR. 115 Li more .Avenue, Gleiiside. Pa. SNEDAKER. ALBERT 1... JR. 135 South Haviland Avenue. uduhon. N. J. WILLIAMS. JOSLYN J. Crystal Lake Farms. Haddonfield. N.J. S’TAKER. A. JEAN 115-78 232 Street. Cambria Height II. Y Y. W ILSON. ALBERT J. 228 Church Street. Phoenixville. 1 a. STEFAN. LOl IS I). 8005 Rugby Street, Philadelphia. I’a. WISMER, JOSEPH C. R.I). 4. Poii iown, Pa. STOI I.ER, N .NCY II. 1439 First Avenue. Elmwood. York. Pa AVISNER. CHARLES L. 1026 West Marshall Street, Norristown. Pa. STOW E. LLOY D AA. 617 Eleventh Avenue. Pro pecl Park. Pa. WITHERS. WILLIAM A. R.I). 1. Eli ahelhlown. Pa. SI R ASBAI (ill. CH ARLES E. 231 Springdale Avenue. York. Pa. WOLFORD. ROBERT T. 1 ogelsvill . Pa. SIT MPE. PHILLIP O. . 513 Beacon Avenue, Paulskoro. N.J. WOLFORD. WILLI AA| II. Fogelsv ille, Pa. SUCHOZA, JOSEPH A. 70 South Charlotte Street. Pott town, Pa. WOODS. DAVID E. 815 Foss Avenue, Drexel Hill. 1 a. SWAN, THOMAS E. 168 Richmond Avenue. Maplewood. N.J. Y EATON. ROBERT B. 713 Stanbridgc Street. Norristown, Pa. TASSONI. ERNEST M. 711 Kerlin Street Chester. Pa. YOUNG. G. NORMA „ 800 Maryland Avenue. York. Pa. TAYLOR. S. KEITH 100 Bethlehem Pike. Philadelphia 18. Pa. YOUNG. W ILLIAM E. 27 College Avenue. Collegeville. Pa. TESKE. ALBERT E. 5710 North Front Street. Philadelphia 20. Pa. ZIEGLER. J. ROBERT R.I). 3. Norristown. Pa. 156 ftlrstnus College A Liberal Arts College in the finest tradition. Ursinus extends to all an invitation to higher education with emphasis on Christian Ideals Patrons to the 1950 Ruby MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. ALLEN MR. WILLIAM ANSON MR. AND MRS. T. WITMER AuWERTER MR. AND MRS. ROGER BINDER MR. AND MRS. EDWARD L. BOGAR MR. AND MRS. R. J. CALLAHAN MR. JOHN CARSON MR. JOHN W. CHESNA MR. AND MRS. ALBERT J. CORCORAN MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL B. CORLISS MR. CHARLES T. COYNE MR. AND MRS. CHARLES R. CRAIG MR. AND MRS. OTTO CRESSMAN MR. V . F. DAU MR. ALBERT DIPPEI. MR. WILLIAM M. DUNCAN MR. AND MRS. HORACE EISENHOWER MR. AND MRS. NELSON EVANS MR. AND MRS. RALPH FREDERICK MR. FRED GALULLO DR. EDWIN SARTAIN GAULT MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. HALLINGER MR. AND MRS. F. C. HAHBERGER MR. LEWIS E. HATCH MR. AND MRS. L.W.HAUSHER MR. AND MRS. ANDREW T. HELLIE MR. AND MRS. SHERWOOD HEWITT MR. RAYMOND HUNSBERGER MR. AND MRS. I. PAUL IRELAND MR. MAX R. JENTSCH MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. KUNZ MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LACHMAN MR. AND MRS. KARL LACHMAN REV. AND MRS. ARTHUR LEEMING DR. ELIZABETH F. LOVE MR. MATTHIAS LUKENS MR. AND MRS. FRANK L. MARCON MR. AND MRS. ALFRED W. MASER MR. AND MRS. FRANK C. MATTSON MR. AND MRS. DAVID TWEED McMILLAN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. MEISSNER MR. AND MRS. H. MEYERS MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. MORRIS MR. AND MRS. WALTER A. MORRIS MR. AND MRS. R. V . MOUNCE MR. AND MRS. I. BLAIR MUFFLEY MR. AND MRS. LOUIS H. MYERS MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND J. NEILL MR. AND MRS. WALTER OLSZTA MR. R03ERT E. PATTISON 158 Patrons to the 1950 Ruby MR. AND MRS. A. F. QUAY REV. JOHN C. RAEZER MR. AND MRS. HORACE REED COL. AND MRS. JOHN V. REED MR. B. F. SAURMAN MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. SCHEISSER MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH H. SCHMIF.G MR. AND MRS. HARRY M. SEARS MR. JOSEPH F. SHAW MR. AND MRS. HORACE G. SHEFFEH MR. AND MRS. EARL G. SMITH MR. AND MRS. JOHN SMITH WOMEN S STUDENT MRS. RAYMOND B. SMITH MR. AND MRS. GEORGE V. STAKER MR. AND MRS. LOUIS STEFAN MR. AND MRS. BEN P. THOMPSON MR. AND MRS. WM. E. TURNER MR. AND MRS. ALLAN G. TYSON MR. ADAM WANNER MR. MELVIN C. WEBB MR. AND MRS. J. WARREN ZIEGLER COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF ROCCO S MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL GOVERNMENT ASSOC. Compliments of the CHARLES LACHMAN CO., INC. Manufacturers of Hair and Jute Felt Products PHOENIXVILLE. PA. URSINUS COLLEGE Best of Luck to the CLASS OF 1950 SUPPLY STORE J. PAUL IRELAND ALFRED M. MASER JACK A. MOLV1L Cross Roads of the Campus CLYDE R. MORRIS ROBERT T. WOLFORD WILLIAM H. WOLFORD 159 It's New SCHULZ BUTTERNUT BREAD Rich as Butter — Sweet as a Nut AT YOUR GROCERS —AT YOUR HOME ★ SCHULZ BAKING COMPANY POTTSTOWN, PA. Your Friendly Baker for Over 47 Years IfrO Compliments of ixiatacnat ICE CREAM Manufactured by Philadelphia Dairy Products Co., Inc. Pottstown, Pa. Phone 816 Compliments ol All Types ol Banking Scrvico THE GRABERS COLLEGEVILLE NATIONAL BANK At the Collcgovillc Bak?ry Collcgcvillo. Pa. VENTURI, INC. Philadelphia. Pa. 161 SUPERIOR TURE COMPANY Makers of Fine Small Tubing in Many Metals Germantown Pike, Between Collegeville and Evansburg John Hoffman's EAGLE NEST HOTEL Congratulations to the Class ol 1950 and Our Sincere Wishes lor Success in tho Coming Yoars Meetings • Banquets - Parties 113 ON THE PERK AT RAHNS COLLEGE CUT RATE STORE Paul N. Lutz, Managor 5TH AND MAIN STREETS Collegeville 2671 THE WILKE FURNITURE HOUSE GEO. F. CLAMER, Est. Home of Fine Furniture 818-24 QUEEN STREET Hardware • Plumbing - Heating Oil Burners POTTSTOWN. PA. COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Telephone 1012 162 SYNTHANE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Laminated Phenolic Sheets Rods, Tubes, and Fabricated Parts OAKS. PA. Complimonts oi LANDES MOTOR CO. GREEN GABLES INN Main and First Avenue COLLEGEVILLE. PA. LIMERICK. PA. CLAUDE'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of THE FERRO-PHOS CO. A Friend of All Ursinus Men POTTSTOWN. PA. CLAUDE MOYER SON. Prop. Bottlers oi Orange Crush Frostie 163 DAVIS COAT AND APRON SUPPLY CO. A Complete Linen Rental Service PHILADELPHIA, PA. PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL America's Oldest EST. 1701 Serving America's Finest Foods Collogevillo. Pa. Phone 9511 J. Quinn. Prop. QUINNIES LUNCHEONETTE Fountain Service . . . Sandwiches Juke Box Dancing . . . Television Q Ball Compliments of the Brewers of . . . a better beer ADAM SCHEIDT BREWING COMPANY KULP GORDON, Inc. Motor Freight PHILADELPHIA PHOENIXVILLE DOWNINGTOWN CAMDEN - COATESVILLE Compliments of SUNNYBROOK Buchert Hartcnstinc POTTSTOWN. PA. 164 Ridge Pike 1 Mile E. Collegcville. Pa. Route 422 Compliments of DUGGAN AND MARCON ALLENTOWN. PENNA. Phone 4S41 Vd 'STIIASHNSMHOS W. H. GRISTOCK SONS •raw cno Coal, Lumber and Feed •HI |o COLLEGEVILLE, PA. t|uoaii|duio3 Compliments ol COLLEGEVILLE MILLS THE INDEPENDENT Feed - Grain - Fertilizers COLLEGEV1LLE. PA. COLLEGEVILLE. PA. 165 Norristown 0406 Royersford 512 NELSON DAIRIES INCORPORATED Dairy Products Ice Cream 1920 W. MARSHALL STREET NORRISTOWN. PA. Compliments of A FRIEND FISHLOCK'S Radio and Television Sales - Service Philco. Emorson. Admiral. Tolotono. Olympic Refrigerators. Washors. and Ironors 216 Main Strcot Phone: Collegeville 6021 YDREAM’S r KeND6zvou % a Ml (j Whore Ecstacy Becomes a Reality Home Made Pies and Cakes Delicious Home Cooked Meals Collegeville 3S21 504 Main Street Collegeville. Pa. 166 Phone PE 5-8771 SARONY STUDIOS ★ Official Photographer TO The 1950 Ruby ☆ 1316 Walnut Street Philadelphia. Pa. 167 1 ou are cordially muted to avail yourself of our specialized experience our sincere cooperation m producing a yearhooi that wilt toe worthy of the tune and effort iciII out into tt mm‘ PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK WASHINGTON CAMPUS PUBLISH Nil YEARBOOK SPECIALISTS ART • ENGRAVING • LETTERPRESS • OFFSET MASIEHPRINT CAMPUS PUBLISHING MIO WALNUT ST.. PHIL'