Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1951 volume:

Into this book we have tried to introduce the true spirit of I rsinus as reflected In our School, our fellow students and our hearts. ith this aim in mind we present a record of the 1950-51 College activities. Nancy Bare and Aubre Givler. Co-editors Ue 1951 Ifll Pn bzHted by the £e Uo i Qlate. j 1 u h E (i E P E S V I, VI IA U IIHIIK'iTi: THIS llllllk Having lived, worked, and played at I rsinus for four years we have come lo know and to love our school for its good qualities and in spite of its faults. The complaints we’ve had the dozens of them have perhaps heen louder than our praise, hut seldom as sincere. 15 now we know the weaknesses of our school and don’t pretend that it’s perfect. But there is a feeling among even one here which hinds us together and makes us strive toward tin goal of perfection. This unifving influence is the Spirit of I rsinus and to this wo. the senior class of I rsinus College, dedicate our hook. Ml those intangibles which combine to make our College distinctive they are the Spirit of I rsinus. It is the feeling that we have become part of I rsinus and that I rsinus i now part of us a feeling of belonging. Our proudest tra- 4 dition is the tradition of friendliness, and we are e |ually proud of (lie feeling we have that the faculty and administration are working fc� r and not against ns. The way we cheered for number 11... the work we did on committees without saying much . . . the way we yelled oursebes blue in the face and didn't leave the bleachers even though our feet were freezing . . . the times we helped the other fellow because he had to pass that lest . . . the pep tags . . . the short talks between classes with the profs who bent over backwards to be fair . . . the Spirit Committee and the hours and hours they worked . . . the Wednesday off before finals . . . these are some of the things we mean when we say we don't need the help of W inston or Webster to make our College sound good. It has Spirit ami we're proud of it. !‘kJ - S5 foomb iq i. eMaU II 11 IS T It 111II CUSSES III! U 1Z1TI!I S IT IILETIfS m n v rr r i m EEATURES PjjdUleA. eMail a+td Cux.Ua. 3) utulo'iy WcAt CautfxuA jj'iotn Pj altle i eMail ALunni MentCAial JliMn.aA.if, PlfoltleA eMail ojj Science 9 I ice-president of the College DON M l) I.. IIEI.KFEHICII. Esq., I I .15. President of the College DK. NORMAN KOKKKT MrCI.I RE. I'li.D.. I.itt.I)., I II I). I r inus iv most fortunate to have at the head of its administration l)r. MeClurc and Mr. Helf-ferich. who not only devote themselves wholeheartedly and successfully to their administrative duties, hut also actively participate in the college life. The. positions of President and ice-President of a college are ofiices of constant, time-consuming. and often thankless labor, yet there is no lack of contact between these two men and the students. Main of us have had occasion to talk with Dr. McClure in his office or at his pleasant College- ille home and to benefit from his thoughtful advice. He is appreciated and respected In every I rsinus student. lso familiar is tin busy figure of Mr. Ilelf-ferich. who finds time from his many official duties to direct the productions of the Curtain Club and give the benefits of his legal knowledge to the Pie-Legal Society. 12 Illlll LEADERS M is Camilla 15. Stahr and Mr. (� . Sicber Pancoast fill vital positions as Dean of Women and Dean of Men at I rsinus College. To help the students solve their individual problems of adjustment and to direct their personal life in the college dormitories require the Deans' un- Much credit is due Dean Clawson for hi - untiring efTort « in conducting main of the important ami necessary administrative functions of the college. Not only does lie jierform the innumerable duties expected of a Dean, hut in addition he assumes the responsible position of professor of mathematics so that his curriculum i one of varied activity, - dvisor to the entire student body, he i-in contact with all phases of the college life and must endeavor to regulate them as he considers best. One � f our most capable administrators. Dean Clawson i an outstanding figure on the college scene. Dean oj the College JOHN WEM WORTH Cl WSON. Sc.I). AIII AII11SIIIIS divided attention. Kvery women graduate will always reinember Dean Stahr s kind understanding and her able guidance, while the men will recall Dean Pancoast's helpful influence in rendering their college life more happv and successful. Mthough educational work on (lie I rsinus College grounds had hern started as earl as 1882 with the establishment of Todd's sehool. it was n«� t until 1 i� that the present institution opened its doors. The founding of this college was the work of a group of men who desired an institution for the liberal education of the youth of the laud under the benign influence of Christianih. With this purpose in mind. lhe chose the name of Zacharius I rsinus for the college. I rsinus. of the I niversit) of Heidelberg, had been one of the most distinguished reformers and scholars of the period as well as the author of the Heidelberg Catechism. The Vet of Incorporation under which I rsinus College is conducted was granted February • . 1869 and instruction was begun the following year. It was not until 1881. however, that the institution admitted women for instruction. The present officers of the corporation are Dr. IIarr K. Paisley, president: l)r. I'homas H. Ihooks. first vice-president: Dr. Francis J. Gildner. second ice-president: Mr. Ralph F. Wismer. secretary-treasurer: Mr. I). Sterling Light, assistant secretary, and: MEMBERS HE THE IIII1 IS I) The Rev. Titus . Mspaell. I).I). Margaret C. Atkinson. B.S. Charles . Behney. VI.I). Rev. C. Kugene Blum. B.A.. B.D. Hon. Thomas E. Brooks. 1.I..I). Walter R. Douthett, .M. Sherman A. Eger. M.D. Rev. Arthur Fret . A.B., B.D. Edward S. Fret . EL.I). Francis J. (� itchier. Esq., I.L.D. Donald L. Helfferich, Esq.. .B.. LL.B. Rev. George W. Henson. D.l). Evelyn G. Hcnzcl. A.B.. M.A. Rev. Henry J. Herber. D.l). II. Ober Hess, Esq., A.B.. LL.B. Rhea Duryea Johnson. A.B. Robert L. Johnson. LL.D. I )irectors Rev. V. Sherman Kerschner. D.l). Charles Lachman Irene F. Laub. M.D.. Sc.I). Rev. John Lentz. D.l). I). Sterling Light. A.B. V E. McClure, Ph.l).. Litl.l).. LL.D.. L.H.I). Rev. James M. iblo. D.l). Charles H. oss Harry E. Paisley. LL.D. George E. Pfahler, M.D.. Sc.D., LL.D. W illiam I). Reimert. A.B. Chester Robbins. LL.D. W illiam II. Schellhamer. M.D. Harold I). Steinkright Robert R. Titus, B.S.. LL.D. Ernest C. Wagner. Ph.l).. Sc.D. Ralph F. Wismer. Esq., A.B. 14 MRS. k. S. JACOBSON 3n jtlemortam It is with «l« |� regret that we commemorate the passing of Mrs. k. S. Jacobson on August 20. 1950. Better known as “Mrs. J. ' to the student body, she served I rsinus College as a preceptress for five years. W ith her friendly smile and pleasant greeting, she was a familiar sight on the campus. Although in poor health for a year before her death, she continued to return to her duties between periods of hospitalization. We sadly note the passing of an able worker and a fine woman. 15 ISIOI.OG) DEV 1RT IE T Dorotli) II. IV � t. I?. .. Elizabeth K. Grunt. B.S.. Paul H. Wagner. I'll.I).. .1. llaroM Krownback. Sc. I). ( HE I IIS TR) DEV IRI IE A W illiam S. Pettit, M.S.. Ru -ll I). Sturgis. I'll.!).. Roger P. Stai-ger. M.S. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT -Walter W . Mar� teller. B.S., Evan S. Snyder. M.S.. John J. lleile-maun. I'll.I). 16 EDI’CATION l PSYCHOL OCA DEPARTMENTS . . . George R. Tyson. Pli.D.: Harvey R. andcrslicp. IVd.l).; James G. Hirst, M.S.: James . Min-nidi. A.M. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT . . . Maribelle Waldo. A.B.: Eleanor E. Snell, X.M.: Natalie II. Whiting. B.S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION HE-P RTMENT ... Everett M. Bailey. V.M.; Raymond . Gur- .yn-ki. M.Ed.; Knlirt W''ieneke. M.S. 17 I.A (',l AGE DEPART ME. T Sealed: Mian !.. Hire. I’ll.I). Standing: James S. Straub. M. V. Donald C. Maker. Pli.l)., Ceorge W. Ilarl ell. Pli.l).. W illiam T. Parsons. .M. I.AXGI 4GE DEPART MEM William T. Parsons. M.A., Helen T. Garrett. Pli.l).. Alfred M. W il-eox, M.A.. Alfred Roberts. M.A. E.XGLISH DEPARTMES T— mmon G. Kersliner. Jr.. M.A.. Geoffrey Dolman, M.A.. Calvin I). A ost. Jr.. Pli.l).. W illiam J. Phillips. Pli.l).. II. Lloyd Jones. M.A. POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Malcolm Camp-Mi, I.I.B.. Jesse A. Miller. Pli.D.. Eugene H. Miller. Ph.l .. G. Sielier I’ancoast, M. Charles L. Chandler. LUX HI STORY DEPARTMENT Donald C. Baker. Pli.D.. Maurice . Armstrong, Pli.D.. J. Douglas l)a is, .M., Eugene II. Miller, Pli.D. ECONOMICS DEC ART MEM James I.. Boswell. Pli.D.. Harry C. Symons. B.A.. Maurice O. Bone. B.S.C.. Janies B. Ilerhsleh. I.IB. 19 FACULTY FACULTY im m k; rki tion dikkc- TOR . . . Mr. Harry M. Pros-berg. B.S.C. and his -ecretary. Miss .Naomi Phillips. MAINTENANCE . . . Assistant Superintendent of Buildings Russell I.. Kemig, Charles F. I.inn. Superintendent of Buildings Horace F'. Codsliall. KITCHEN STAFF . . . James F. Morrison. Steward, and Anthony Calameco, Chef. 21 PIErEPTRESNES Seated . . . Mr.-. Roger I . Staiger, Mrs. W illiam U. Ilelffcrioh. Mi— .'amilla 15. Stabr. Mrs. Edgar Baird. Standing . . . Mi— Mildred Morris. Mrs. C. Siober Pancoast. Mr-, C. licnry Sliryock. Mr-. Foster L. Dennis. Mrs. J. k. Sehlayhach, Miss . Kina Lappin. Mr . Virginia W. Sipley. Mr'. Charles king. Mrs. John K. Jackson. Seated . . . Mr-. J. II. Crews. Mr-. J. . Claw-on. Mis- Naomi (J. Phillip-. Standing . . . Miss Jane C. Randall. Mr-. J. R. Haumann, Mis- Jeanette R. S igcty, Mr-. R. K. Tyler. Mi— Elizabeth R. Piirdum. Not Pictured . . . Mrs. Betty Remsburg. Mi— gnes Donahue. 22 URRAMAXS ... Mr. K. Parker Worley, Mis- Kli ahetli Moroncy. Mr. Tilton M. Barron. TREASl RF.RS OFFICE . . . Mi Jam Kandall. Mi-- Jeanette Szigety. Mr. James K. Km . M USES . . . Mrs. I-eonard Dilli-plane. K.N.. and Miss Helen M. Moll. R.N. 23 Dan. active in mam fields, led our class through the problems of planning and giving a senior prom. He was the leader also while we sketched Ri by ideas and experimented with moneymaking projects to pa for the nnual. Mis duties were never at an end until graduation ceremonies were o er. Dan kept class meetings moving at a lively pace l using the appointed volunteer system. I) WIKI V BOMBEKCEK President I DON l.l) G. STM FFEB I ice-President EI.IZ MtKTII I.. BILLING Secretary JOHN . VOl ; Treasurer 26 Still under tin- thumb ■( tlie Soph Ruler-. we planned and put on a Freshman -how to end all Freshman shows.. H II I’ E Seniors, now. and reluctantly almost “safe in the wide wide world. Four years have passed and. for most, they have been good, fast-mo ing vears. Amid the confusion of green hands and dinks we added our enthusiasm to the growing spirit of I rsinus. In spite � f “Queen Katie's valiant efforts, we survived the first few weeks to hand into a strong class unity. We published our own newspaper. The Hi-Lights of 5 . brought I rsinus' hear to the football field, printed the “Campus Song and cheers, and sought in vain for an appropriate “ hna Mater. Under the capable guidance of Floyd Justice we closer! our first year with a dance in the beautifully disguised T. C. gym. - Sophomores we enjoyed I rsinus' first “class week-end : a “Mardi Gras dance. Saturday night banquet ami private part) in Norristown. Our class and school spirit rose even higher through the efforts of the 51'ers. our own quartet, who were soon much in demand. Don Stauffer presided over our impetuou- class in '49- 50. new chapel regulation dis- illusioned u- all. The Spirit Committee began working overtime, and Don oung continued hi-marvel-man feats on the football field. Margie Justice reigned on Old Timers' Day. Combined hard work, ingenuity and artistry readied Sunny-brook for ” Vpril Showers. our prom in pastel. .Marilyn Miller made a charming queen. During our all-important year Dan Bom-berger took the reins. The “Destiny Team gave us many a thrill as the school rallied behind the cheerleaders. The night was clear for our “Snow Ball ! Practice teachers slaved through the semester, skimmed through exams. “Mac McPherson switched judicial duties to preside over the May Court. Remember the '51’ers on T . . . the final evacuation of the Annex . . . Dust Halo and “Speak Kasy ? Only the bo - leaving for the service dampened our enthusiasm for an otherwise successful and memorable year. nd on June I. we became alumni of the I rsinus College Class of 1951. 27 I KON RD K. BEL Jitterbug . . . Cre-mcd . . . Car-son' , Rocco's. ami anywhere else . . . perennial cheerleader . . . consistent thespian . . . chronic manic depressive . . . Sigma ...........al- ways ready for Mark-jail. . . . Fet-tendf rowdy . . . gnagh. gnagh . . . scopfos a anybody? . . . poor man's Cy Walter. Cl ENTER R. CKERM ANN Congenial . . . client whiz from North Chilly . . . always a smile and a good word for everyone . . . plans to attend grad school . . . vice-president of Bela Sig . . . three-year Keyser resident . . . frequent trip- to W ashington. r it s i i u s v o l SHEII.A M. ARMSTRONC “Red” . . . scads of letters from Ohio . . . always rushing to the lihrary . . . Alpha Sigma Nu gal . . . historian for Chi Alpha . . . history major . . . professor's daughter . . . anything musical . . . always on time . . . A mi poor thing!” JOHN B. ARTIIl R Jack'' . . . “Whitey” . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . future in textiles . . . four-year soccer man . . . backbone of Sigma ..............active in clas organi ation . . . Curtis boy . . . fall in love at least once a week . . . There's trouble.” V RUTH ANDES Tall. dark, sophisticated . . . ha that certain air about her . . . soft voice . . . one of Shreiner' wit . . . that corner room ha it advantage . . . fourth for bridge . . . Sigma Nu treasurer . . . eat. eat. eat! L K p K N NO R. BARE Nance . . . sincere . . . loyal . . . diligent . . . excels in everything . . . can't call her time her own . . . the stage, her second home . . . loves to dance . . . eternal procrastinator . . . demon at the wheel . . . unruffled by storm or sires . . . Ruby co-editor. 28 FRXNK P. BASKIN Serious pre-osteo with wry humor . . . once spent a weekend in College-ville . . . iron-man of soph rules committee . . . quiet, innocuous: observing, but unobserved . . .bio authority in sociology . . . loved organic —also Penn State. WILI.AKI) K. BAXTER Will . . . always on the go . . . company man of the kitchen . . . brilliant Math machine . . . Derr's intramural ace for three years . . . independent thinker . . . ambition i-grad school . . . “VI atch my kid brother ... a great guy . . . Beta sig prexy. JOSEPH T. BEARDWOOI) III Joe . . . import from Brown . . . Curtain Club's lighting expert . . . Alio! . . . dancing master . . . Venture Inn habit tie . . . oh, those weekends at Melrose Park . . . lost without his car . . . Lairds . . . Wl RS via physics lab . . . I.el's go out and see John.” 1 la A S S O F I 51 5 I EDW RD E. BECKER “Ed . . . day student bailing from Jeffersonville . . . James M. nder-Pre-med Society . . . fluent conversationalist . . . beaded for Jefferson med school . . . smooth and polished . . . popular man in day study. JOHN B. BEDARD Of the Wagner clan . . . frustrated by Spanish . . . one car after another . . . engaged to Marie . . . “There's a good movie in Poll-town tonight' . . .Business Administration major . . . weekends at the hardware -tore. HENRY W. BELL Hank . . . little on the continental side . . . beaded for the l� ar —particularly the ones in New York and Paris . . . favorite pa—ions: golf. po|. sci.. Vodka, and sleeping . . . always playing the angles . . . good luck Mr. Counselor. I 29 KICII KI) . BEKJI N Dick . . . one of Brownie's aggregation . . . Wl . transfer . . . goes in for tliat illage night lif«- . . . -tar violinist of Petrillo's Local 802 music makers . . . Brodlieck's demolition expert . . . Bell's human alarm clock . . . should go far in m« d srhiMil. I It S I I.OI ISE M. BORN EM NN “Bunny . . . like everything about English . . . Phi P i . . . dimples . . . lost without her specs . . . Duryea' Songbird . . . baby face . . . good natnred . . . has name for everything . . . merry maiden . . . stuffed menagerie in room . . . clever with needle. DANIEL . BOMBKRCER I ncle Dan . . . class proxy . . . whip of the dining room . . . Sigma Rite ’ own veep . . . Ketterolf diehard . . . success will not forget him ... II ill hour dates . . . always in a hurry . . . What an operator! WILLI Wl . BOOK 11 KIM HR Bookie ... via Drexel . . . new worlds to conquer in physios . . life i one big frustration . . . clas •deal music enthusiast . . . Sani tary Engineer in the summer . . erratic logician . . . to grasp tin sorry scheme of things entire . . blushing future prof. i s « o l l i : u i: FORDYCE . BOTIIWF.i l. Ford . . . able sports editor of Weekly . . . Phillies' fan from way back . . . English major aspiring to sports writing career . . . pleasing smile . . . intramural athlete . . . loves hi sleep . . . Iley sport. I guess you know who won the pennant. FREDERICK BOWEN Retired major . . . ambitious . . . day 'Indent from Phoenixvillc . . . veteran of World Wars I and II . . . Japanese prisoner of war in the Philippines . . . Political Science major . . . plans to attend graduate school . . . much admired. 30 FREDERICK . BOWEN. JR. Fred” . . . Ix rn in Shanghai, China . , . exciting life . . . civilian POW in tin- Philippine- during the last war . . . Math major . . . active in debating club . . . probably headed for a stint with Uncle Sam . . . commutes from Phoenixville. C L A W II.1.1 AM II. BR l N The irrepressible ‘'Lump-Lump . . . great lover of the kitchen . . staunch New Yawker . . . avid Yankee fan . . . rides in style now. hut that old lightle— Plymouth walin' ear . . . with girl- who know best it's “Lumpy three to one. GEORGE C. BR ANDAl Beta Sigma Lambda ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . kitchen for three years . . promoted to clerk in Supply Store . . . part of Ursinu-' Ocean City Delegation . . . quiet, hut lie's got a million laughs. S S O F I IRA I). BRONSON “Bronnv . . . genial red-head . . . co-captain of basketball team . . . treasurer of Dema- ami ar-ity Club . . . trip- to New A ork . . . ex-Sea-Bee . . . Rhumba king . . . summer-in the Cat-kill- . . . -lire success in busine-s world. NANO . BR ASCII ivacious . . . effervescent Nance” . . . conscientious worker in many Curtain Club productions . . . tear-through beaucoup de langue--in difieultad! . . . add- sparkle to any group . . . perpetually on the go . . . always ha- a problem . . . insatiable sweet tooth. U 5 I LOIS C. BROW Mop Along Cas-idy on the -tair- . . . transfer from Stroudsburg . . . O Chi . . . loves to laugh . . . beautiful clothes . . . ” here’- Kffie? industrious . . . blonde . . . Mr. Wilcox’s clock-watcher . . . up to tricks . . . always dropping in . . . old bean . . . Bancroft's I .N. delegate. 31 ROBERT A. RROWN “Boh . . . Iir.iil.il fur Jefferson Med School . . . veteran . . . always a smile . . . conscientious worker . . . pleasant personality . . . commutes . . . member of the Deinas brotherhood . . . works at Lake-ide in spare time . . . student par excellence. I IK S I CM RI.KS RICH RI) B( RK. JR “Carlos . . . treasurer of Bela Si . . . member of Pi Gamma Mu . . . what concentration . . .B lister . . . physics for kick- . . . married ami ha- added one to the pot . . . was one of the staunch Ninth Xvenue crew. GEORGE XX. Bl RCIIILL “Jawdge . . . P.A.C. . . . Penn Booster, a-k Long l-iand W illy . . . XXL . . . ichthyologist . . . four years under a tray . . . See you Sal'dav . . . Xlplia Phi Omega . . . Ruby stall ... X andy's man at Spring City ... Pi Gamma Mu. I’ S C O L XX II I I XXI F. Bl RKII XRDT Bill . . . married day student . . . commutes from .Norristown . . . Client major . . . naturally a member of Bcardwood Chemical Society . . . student alTiliate of Xmerican Chemical Society . . . future plans include grad school for Xlasler of Science. GEOR ;E R. Bl RGESS (.hem major . . . hail- from New Jersey . . . plans to attend grad school at Rutger- to study Biochem-istry . . . Beard wood Chemical Society . . . PAC of the X MCA . . . Spanish Club ... a Curtis resident. L K u ■; RICHARD P. CARSON Sweeper . . . History major from Turtle Creek, Pa. . . . Spanish Club proxy with many colorful Spanish sayings . . . like- vacations in Cuba . . . great practical joker . . . Dixieland fan and photographer . . . plans career in Latin Xmerican business world. 32 NYNCY 1.01 CAKVF.R Spends all her span- linn- on horseback . . .quiet and friendly . . . commutes every day from her home in Rahil' . . . majored in Business dinini'lrali ni . . . attended summer school. JOHN II. CHRIST Jack . . . Music organization'-sparkplug . . . hand student- conductor and outstanding vocal 'oloi't . . . Ipha Phi Omega prexv . . . co-chairman Student Worship Commission . . . will teach science or math . . . “(rads . . . crazy about Lebanon, and that ' no “baloney. YI.TER J. CHRISTENSEN. JR. “Chris . . . “Rip . . . “The Swede . . . guarded soccer cage for Bears . . . .I K. stalwart . . . well-liked, easy going . . . Curtis intramural ace . . . manager of basketball . . . possesses habit of bumping into “Sieb . . . “Bv golly!” L A S S O I I U 5 I SAMUEL W. CLOY HR Red . . . Bela Sig boy . . . wedding bells rang last summer . . . Bus. Yd. major . . . day hop commuting from Ybington . . . nonchalant with a good sense of humor . . . No stuff! El) l RI V. COOPER “ ce . . . ambition |M rsonified . . . musically inclined . . . Demas . . . travels to New Brunswick frequentiv . . . sleep late—when? . . . operates intricately mechanized Dodge . . . engaged to Marilyn . . . '|M-aks highly of trip to Syracuse . . . cornered campus cleaning business. LEW IS H. CRESSE. JR. “Lou” . . . South Jersey-' contribution . . . ex- Yrnty Engineer . . . foreign cars and good music . . . i Id w ood lifeguard . . .thinks lie can write . . . mood' . . . cynical . . . frequent outbursts . . . dormant talents . . . “to see the world as the world i' not . . . future uncertain. 33 ' DON M l) W. Cl MPSTONE Clem . . . lonp ami lanky . . . javelin llnower deluxe . . . quiet at times . . . Sigma Hho . . . Fetierolf’s sack hound . . . .Spanish his Waterloo . . . traek captain . . . tenor in shower . . . Aw cut it out fellas, you’ll hurt me!” BERN MID DASH “Bernie . . . home every weekend . . . way with the women . . . trip to the West Coast last summer . . . Not hot dogs again! . . . snappy comebacks . . . hard-working pre-med-cr from Wfst Phillv . . . “Was that lab rough! I’ IK S I X V S t O la JOHN K. I) IKS Russian” . . . majoring in History . . . rides daily to and from King Manor . . . hits the hooks consci-enliously . . . often found in Day Study . . . ready to debate on any subject . . . sceptical about I nch Sam’s plans for him. ROBERT J. I IS “Bob . . . Phys. Erl. major from King of Prussia . . . number two man on the golf leant . . . 150 lb. halfback with plenty of spirit . . . Demas and arsity Club ... ir corps veteran . . . an ornament at Hobson . . . capable and sincere. JEANNE M. DAVIES Neal ami sweet . . . Kl) rooter . . . that handsome Marine . . . short stuff . . . worry wart . . . her own ocahulary . . . how she can dance! . . . can’t talk without her hands . . . definite likes and dislikes . . . doll-like . . . Duryea’s inimitable imitator. l i: o i: BARBAR J. DAWSON Barb” . . . conscientious Bio. major . . . Phi Psi . . . dotes on afternoon naps . . . always ready to play pinochle . . . subtle sense of humor . . . Hobson rooter . . . laughs with her eyes . . . summers at l.ily l ake . . . “That’s my name. 34 . WILLIAM DEGERBERC Bill . . . proud of ihe Creen Demon . . . active Canterbury ClubU r . . . peanut butter on everything . . . duller piece of information lia - not come my way -ince Christmas 1936 . . . Wagner’- alarm clock . . . vocabulary ultramundane . . . Pogo patron. SUSA WE B. DEITZ Susie . . . di- Ttaiion- on anything . . . Curtain Club make-up expert . . . “ ill you proof-read my romp? . . . Sunday symphonies . . . Slireiner - Mr-, nlbony . . . But my watch -ays only 10:30! . . . impromptu parties at the usual place . . . interest in drama. V L A s S O r I WAINW RIGHT K. II. DIEHL Wain . . . Beta Sigma Lambda . . . Pi Camilla Mu . . . waiter three years. Supply Store in senior year. Valley House all four . . . studies don’t worry him. but lie’s on the ball in class ... if it’- a joke, lie’ll listen. DOROTHA L. DIETRICH DotIie Lou . . . little and cute . . . hail dres-er of Slireiner . . . immaculate . . . good natured . . . one of room No. 9 - hostesses . . . college chauffer . . . frequent trip- to Reading . . . -kip- lunch on spaghetti day- . . . bubbles over when excited. 35 RANDOLPH . DeVUTT The Bulb . . . happy-go-lucky Clicm major . . . up in the air . . . four years on track team . . . always good for movies, water fight, or a mighty bear-hug . . . trampoline ar-list ... a good guy to have on your side. SI .1 I CERAI.I) B. DON AH! E Whistler” . . . Mr. Spirit . . . Immimile— energy . . . made college College for us all . . . language genius . . . X . . . sticky bun magnate . . . lives in a warehouse . . . 5 Per- second tenor . . . Pep rally Friday night! . . . four years of cro— country . . . clocked by tin-calendar. R. ROGER DRECIISI.ER Ron ... a southerner from ir-ginia come N« rtli . . .prexy of Pre-legal Society . . . three years « f I. C. G. at Harrisburg . . . mtiIk- of Meta Sig . . . Who's W ho . . . law school in the South . . . “Party at Ninth venue? .1 WIKS J. 1)1 C “Dune' . . . Bus. «l. major . . . always ha- an angle . . . soccer, wrestling letter man . . . summers at 0. C. . . . V.P.E.’s prexy . . . love that smile . . . great future a- a politirian . . . deluxe parly thrower . . . Cuh and Key . . . Edward G. Kohin-on imitations. I IK S I W. BRUCE El.MOTT Memhec of the I . S. rmy Reserves . . . completed hours in February . . . a Bus. Ad. major . . . hard working student.......... of the Day Study's debaters . . . home is in I'ottstown . . . commuter. X I S I’ O L ROBERT A. EWING Boh . . . proctor 721 . . . quiet and re-erved . . . particular about his women ... a Saturday night eight o'clock man . . . What - the costume for today? ' . . . Ec. major . . . future iu transportation . . . Z scribe . . . does anything for I rsinus. I.OIS V. EIII.M W Tall redhead . . . “Oh. really? . . . chief disturber of Maples' quiet hour . . . plays bridge mathematical U . . . teaches the same way . . . early to bed. early to rise . . . peppy at hreakfa-t . . . Phi Psi pal . . . Mei-ter-ingers . . . Messiah. l i: Ip i: WILLIAM W. FAIRWEATHER. Jk. “Bill . . . precise to the utmost . . . ask to see hi- Follies program . . . Monsieur Beauteiiips . . . language major to the fourth degree . . . I r-inu-' Ruhcnstein . . . rules the French club . . . twelve page book reviews . . . listen to him laugh! 36 F. M BKI. KM ST May |Kilr” . . . midnight bouts % iih lit. ami — ii plan . . . converted lo breakfasts her juiiiur year . . . Swamp-girl . . . likes 'em long and lanky . . . always Hitting to the Supply . . . guiding light of tin- 'l . . . loves to philosophize. HI SSKI.L II. FI SI IKK “Fingers . . . big booming has of the 51‘ers . . . Client major . . . former Packard owner . . . greets all professors by first name . . . future Junior Bird Man . . . straw hat', racoon coats ami football games . . . even-tempered and jovial. II l.l M FI SI IKK. JK. Mill . . . Beta Sig . . . married vet . . . wore a rut from here to Woodbury . . . old satchel” . . . Old Guard Stine Steamroller . . . rock at second base . . . Just wait, you'll see. . . . It's rack time. . . . tries hard at pinochle. € la A S S O ¥ I ! 5 I RM W M. FORDING, JR. Norm . . . February graduate . . . Dcmas . . . rmy-bound . . . hails from Philadelphia . . . pinochle sessions . . . terror on the outside courts . . . aviil sports fan . . .Curtis intra-muralitc . . . studious Bus. Ad. major. ROV FOSTER. Jr. Mugs . . . author, athlete, artist, authority on South Jersey. Viiduhon. Yentnor . . . staunch Sigma Rho-cr . . . soccer, track letter man . . . perennial tooth pick . . . always winging off . . . Stine statistician . . . handsome devil in Dusty Halo . . . ny more butter? . . . Big Sam. RON ALD . FR ANK EL Ron . . . New Yorker . . . city ga! and taste . . . cartooning while you wait . . . devotee of Sigma Rho . . . weights and soccer for exercise . . . pre-legal beagle . . . hard working thug in Speak Easy. 37 I HERBERT K. FRY 1 . . . those trips to Meluelieii . . . fun-loving, except when tests call . . . Bus. l. major . . . M'ES . . . foothall . . . Varsity Club . . . hopes to get into in-urancc husines- . . . always good for an argument . . . good nut tired . . . hard worker. IU.I M C. GALLAGHER. Jit. “Mill . . . (Itirlis all the way . . Iley Rog. call me in . . . Boh Hope i- finished . . . 'till water run-deep . . . always awake by noon . . . ‘ on hit him low. I’ll fall on him. . . . with hi- lin k lie can't miss. U BRK M. Gl I.KR “Skeeler . . . enthusiastic theatregoer . . . Ruby co-editor . . . functional pianist . . . While you're up....? . . . sometime poet and cryptic short story writer . . . laugh-like a wet chamois on a window pane . . . garrulous whip of the Wagner coterie . . . Speak Easy composer. I K S I FRF.I) C. GEIGER. Jk. Frit . ... a Bus. Ad. M-lister . . . from Jersey to key-er- ... II eekl) business manager . . . friendly . . . keen sense of humor . . . endless conversations . . . jokes . . . Ruby business -tall . . . like good food, plaid jackets, hot fires, and his boat. I' S I O L ROBERT I. GIBBS “The Redhead . . . proud father ... bridge supporter (tile game and the hotel) . . . authority on cars, math, poker, and dart- . . . practice teacher . . . Those kids know too much. . . . stock in the Diner ... 8 Ih. 6 oz. exemption and Christmas present last ear. l ■: u i: DOROTIh E. GARRIS D.G. . . . frank admirer of the tine arts . . . Jussi . . . Land id Sunshine and Flowers . . . scribe for KDK . . . back-stroke mermaid . . . no nose . . . intelligent and cute . . . like- to collect gadgets . . . talk- in her sleep . . . Eek! 38 Kl GENE GUCK “Cent' . . . tiled school hound . . . l«-fi retirement in . () l � spark Beat' al quarterback . . . wrcslles . . . singing guitar discovery . . .also play- piano? ... I rsinu ' answer lo Burl Ives . . . creator of the dance . . . Baskin’? sparring partner . . . nice to meet. I L A BERMTA . GROSS Bink . . . loyal friend . . . handwriting expert . . . admirer of the aits . . . But my roommates won’t let me take an eight o’clock . . . many surprises after night lab . . . lovely complexion . . . devotion to principles ... a long step from tin-top bunk. U YNE Z. COTTSII M L Chcm. major . . . lah assistant . . . president of Rcardwnnd Chemical Society . . . I)r. Sturgis' right hand man . . . president of Ursinus chapter of merican Chemical Society . . . future research chemist . . . spends spare time in Kvanshurg. S S O I I JOSEI’H 0. (.BOSS. JB. Joe . . . moderator of Chi lpha . . . churchman . . . literature, music, and coffee . . . the “'I and Messiah . . . So what else is new? . . . four year food tlunky . . . dialects . . . hates mornings . . . I’ll see. 1.01 ISE . OR WMSS Lou . . . one of Lynne wood’s latest lovelies . . . meet me at the Drug! . . . oh. those natural curls! . . . German Club book balancer . . . got that grad school gleam . . . music, music, music . . . () Chi . . . bin hug. U 5 I Ml Rim E. GROVE Buzz . . . English major from illiains|Mirl . . . Stine Steamroller ' scoring punch . . . Alpha Psi Omega prexy . . . from Captain to King to Saint . . . lyricist . . . Meislersingers . . . J soccer goalie ... I just plain give up . . . Gin and song . . . One more hand. 39 k vmin k i. n n kathy . . . Kimby's -inging sensation . . . “You Can't Get a Man Willi a Cun . . . tin- voice with a -mile . . . English major . . . Have m ever heard the one about? . . . Vloy-iiis finally died . . . well-planned future with a left-hand -tail. ROBERT C. 11 EH BEK ble YMCA and IRC prexy . . . A-l -Indent . . . Cub and key . . . candy salesman deluxe . . . foreign relation'- expert . . . Wheaties man . . . warbles ha— . . . journalistic sideline . . . affable and considerate . . . future in politic- or foreign service . . . early morning study hours. ROBERT T. IIEAI.Y. Jk. Bob . . . four years off campus . . . change- hi- major a- he change- hi-years . . . Dema- stand-by . . . ear trouble . . . one of the parly crew . . . -ummer- in ease . . . always lakes a hack -eat. WILLIAM I . IIELFFERICII W ill . . . big. but gentle . . . temporary address, Shreinet . . . outstanding three-letter man . . . cocaptain of grapple -quad . . . I E . . . MAC heavy-weight champ . . . ■ me of Bowie'- boys . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . W ant you to meet a friend. WILLIAM J. HERMAN. JR. Bio. major . . .pre-med . . . lab assi-tant Client department . . . Mr. I’etlit'- right-hand man . . . ardent fan of the Phillies . . . day student from Roxboroiigh . . . -pend- most lime around the corner at Elaine'-house. JEW I. HERON Jeanie ... a most progressive practice teacher . . . music lover . . . interest for field and Forum . . . subtle and sincere ... a Shreiner Tan Sig-er . . . Soph Rules . . . never a dull moment . . . efficient hockey manager . . . holder of many offices . . . •Wait'll I tell you! 40 ROBERT 11. HEYSER “Boli . . . day hop from Phoenix-ville . . . Bus. d. major . . . track ami wrestling squads . . . intramural activities . . . frequents day study . . . Doha l i Si ma . . . like- to tinki-i Midi Ford . . . future in busines un-lr� � I nolo Sant inlorvonos. RICH RI) ;. HIGH “l)iok . . . Bus. d. major . . . friendly . . . always ready for a conversation . . . prosidont of Delta Pi Sigma . . . (dan- a future in soiling ... a nice follow to know . . . married and live in Pottstown. EI I IS E. IIIKSHMW Freeland roomer from Philadelphia . . . Future Teachers of meriea . . . Client, lah assistant . . . always tired . . . headed for service with I nolo Sam' riiiy . . . Here's how I look at it!” V L A S S O I I U .% I THOM S HORNER. Jr. Tom . . . I.iltle General . . . . . . lobbying for subways in Julius-town . . . C'mon Rube . . . intramural wrestling champ . . . hold down Grow ' Nest . . . Stine . . . vet . . . just one more game . . . smart . . . money i on the V . . . willy remark . . . B lister. ROY Y. HUDSON “Lucky Roy . . . married vet . . . commutes from Camden . . . Sigma Rim Lambda . . . Bus. Vd. major . . . plan future in Industrial Management . . . President of Day Study Pinochle Sociey . . . friendly . . . pleasant smile. JANET R. HUNTER Jan . . . Shreiner's Socrates . . . the wide-eyed look . . . off-campus sparkle on the left . . . chief of . . . take life seriously . . . Do you know what? . . . famou lectures on life' little problems ... I don't wish any. . . . crazy about kid . 41 KRNON B. Ill STON Yern . . . future business exec. . . . Demas scribe . . . recently tuok fatal plunge . . . infectious grin . . . Curtis iulrainiiral stalwart . . . organizer . . . weekly trap?- I« Pitman . . . ace.? high . . . February grad . . . told to -deep on Syracuse expedition. r it s i VI'AUK R. JOHNSON “Johnnie . . . transfer from Pembroke . . . new home at Maples . . . conscientious daily jaunt? to Buyer-town High . . . juke- without a smile . . . celery and carrot enthusiast . . . adopted I’re-Medder . . . music lover . . . like- to he sociable . . . “Cod love it. I KDW RD S. in I INSKI “Kd . . . language major with a penchant for French . . . day Imp from Conchy ...it'- a chuckle not a laugh . . . co-mopolite . . . meticulous dres-er . . . does his cramming in the library . . . “C'esl doinage. f J MIES I.. JOHNSON Ja- . . . 1’re-l.egal Veep . . . Curtain (dub . . . Fetterolf at times. Shreiner most of the time . . . always swamped . . . Supply Store business man . . . -hiitterhug ... I got the scoop . . .February grad. x u s i o ia ELEANOR JONES Fie . . . devilish eyes . . . starga er . . . loquacious . . . Tau Sig . . . sleepy time gal . . . “Fourth for bridge? . . . vigorous worker . . . nifty with those needles . . . ju-t eats up those bio course? . . . switchboard -entitle) . . . need help?—call Kle. l i: Ip i: JACOl KI.I.NK E. JORDAN Jackie . . . Sigma Nit - proxy . . . efficient . . . capable . . . atop? . . . re you going to the library, lies? ' . . . ready wit . . . Hobson's boss lady . . .one of ost ? ghosts . . . philo-opher . . . famous red coat . . . mischievous eye? . . . sparkle on left hand. I 42 ROBERT Y JORDAN. Jk. Kol� . .. French Cluh . . . Messiah pianist for ihree year . . . learned about life” in l'ari- . . . that clever ll telly feature writer . . . future I . Y linguist . . . cosmopolitan taste in music . . . ‘W atch yer langwidge! . . . Hater of physical activity. FLO'i I) E. Jl STICK. Jr. Fro h and Soph prexv . . . WhoV Who . . . bright future in industry . . . President of MS(. . . . backbone of Zeta Chi . . . mainspring of the class . . . Duke of Clenside . . . Cheese 'n‘ Crackcrdusl . . . Tan Sig booster ... a faithful friend. MARJORIE A. Jl STICK Marj . . . Shreiner practice teacher . . . Phys Kddcr who likes things in big packages . . . loyal Tan Sig-«-r . . . her beauty makes her a natural for May Queen attendant . . . hearty laughter . . . “Junior Miss . . . W P . . . ardent sports fan . . . “nice goin’ honey! I ASS O ¥ I U 5 I HENRY R. KALTENBACII, Jn. Married last summer . . . veteran . . . Phoeiiixvillc commuter . . . client major . . . works part time in chemical plant . . . football enthusiast . . . collects stamps . . . planning for future in chemistry . . . hopes to travel. PA I I. I), k l FM W “Paul . . . day student bailing from Jeffersonville . . . History major . . . always working . . . active Army Reserve officer . . . heart throb of I rsinus . . . future planned with B. F. Goodrich Company . . . pleasing personality . . . handsome. RAMON F. KKKSKY Tall, blonde and graceful . . . infectious laughter . . . sympathetic . . . letters to Texas . . . misses the mountains in the fall...... of the Trimm irate of Room No. . . sleepyhead.......... of Shreiner's intramural stars . . . authority on birds. 43 J C(.U Kn R. KKI.I.KK Jarkii' . . . inli rrsl in mod M'luml purely romantic . . . W ail'll I tell you! . . . Phi Psi . . . sleepy limr gal . . . lpha Psi . . . joiner . . . pep pewmiified . . . MTiniil home iliii.l floor Pfahlcr . . . calamity Jane . . . can't In much more weight . . . Durvea' spark ping. D.W II) I.. kin ; “Kingie . . . I.efty . . . ‘‘Hooks” . . . w-ry likeable . . . good sense «� f humor . . . Navy vet . . . member of ZX ... one of Morrison’ waiter ... big cog in the Curti machine, athletically speaking anil otherwise. . . tall ami handsome. EtlZUlKTII J. KEYSER Belly . . . mitstaniling athlete . . always frank . . . Vmi know? . fainoii fin her little Chewy . hat i this thing called love? ‘ . . . uni' a 'inall Imtel complete with 'paghetti dinner . . . alway found at Shreiner . . . I an Sig . . . dav hop. KU .11 RI I . KINSM N “Dick . . . strictly chemistry . . . traii'fer student . . . meticulous . . . ipiiet and unassuming . . . good worker . . . staunch Beard wood Chemical Society supporter . . . day student . . . many interests at home . . . efficient in a lab . . . 3rd floor Pfahler i� second home . . . inevitable briefcase. W. CREX KIMKS. Jit. “Grey . . . ex- ir Corp . . . day 'Indent from I'lioeniwille . . . Delta I’i Sigma . . . Math major . . . good student . . . quiet . . . likeable . . C.l. haircut . . . baseball fan . 'Indent leachei at Noiri'town . . . partial to peanut , pretzels and pinochle. GEORGE . KLITSCII. Jit. George . . . insatiable appetite . . . has to be held down in a 'tnuig wind . . . pines for hi fettered filly in I’hilly . . . Beard...I ('.hem Society . . . appears to In quiet and naive, but . . . Sorry. I'm an engaged man. 44 DON M l) KNOTT Don’ . . . Marine vcl who -aw ac-lion in the Pacific ... a married man . . . commutes from Philadelphia . . . affable . . . whiz in intramural sports . . . 'parked Freeland's teams . . . conscientious worker . . . baseball player. ARTIIl K AY. KRETZSCHM R “An . . . Pre-Medder from Ycadon . . . wild driver. smooth talker . . . pop'iele king . . . They water their drinks there . . . Cood floor man in basketball . . . Soph ruler from Freeland and Brodbeck . . . Ruby subscription manager . . . Gordon and I. MIRI AM K. kl I.P Puddy . . . History major . . . he in the Army now . . . practice teaching has left its mark . . . Peniisylvania-Diitch accent to perfection . . . Cee, I could eat a op! . . . lots of fun when she's awake . . . that peaches and cream complexion. « L A S S O I I U 5 I M RIO R. KI RTZ Kurt ie . . . Shreiner's pre-dinner pianist . . . sporadic actions ... so many argyles she lost count . . . Rosie from wav back . . . peanut but lei enthusiast . . . Tail Sig’s femme fatale . . . JA hockey sparkplug . . . Wail till ya hear this, you'll just die! THOMA F. I.ACIIENM A A F.R Tom . . . Better known as Lock . . . Bus. d. major . . . day student commuter from Norristown .. married vet . . . always available for a game of pinochle. I R Wk E. I AFFERTV. Jr. Frank . . . Pliys Ed major . . . three vear at tackle on Bear's team . . . dependable and serious-minded . . . day student with an interest in Norristown . . . Demas Imoster and A arsity Club member . . . Marine Corps veteran. 45 JOHN It. LAW. Jk. Day hop from Port Kennedy . . . siricily . . . Messiah chorus . . . four years on tin? gridiron . . . outdoor man . . . Infantry vet . . . particular about his women . . . ■'NNIiat a dog! . . . very witty . . . Pi (.amnia Mu ... willing and dependable. PIERRE L. LkROY IVle . . . Let's shape up. Will! . . . always got a reference to do for Brownie . . . Ruby money man . . . Pre-Mcd proxy . . . indis-| cn-ahlc for class organization . . . former French (dub president . . . got that French way about him . . . loyal PE. P. PHILIP LEVINSON Phil . . . married veteran ... It lister . . . serious pre-medical student . . . Captain in LSAF . . . Ex-Navigator-Bombardier . . . Pro-Med Society . . . transfer from Rilten-house College . . . nocturnal sttidier . . . golfer and tennis player . . . enthusiastic about the sciences . . . . . . bound for Hahnemann. V II I II RRV (,. I.ICIIT The Drone . . . give us that Tar an yell . . . top physical shape . . . always injured . . . hound for Jeff . . . loyal X . . . Cub and Key man . . . mu athlete . . . steady church goer . . . barroom dchatci . . . belligerent at times . . . W ho's W ho. |T i O L Til ELM . I.INDBERC Tern . . . Shroinor’s prexy . . . will teach Imivs' schools preferred . . . drives a convertible with wings . . . fascinated by the French language . . . modeled negligee in Dusty Hahi . . . lover of jazz . . . individualistic spirit . . . cracker-jack at breaking electric appliances . . . hearty laugh. I. k u i: MARIE L. LINDER KD prexy . . . never does today what she can do tomorrow . . engaged to John . . . friendly smih for all . . . bless her lil' heart” . . Dtirvea's proxy . . . Paoli parties . . enthusiast . . . never on time . . winter mermaid. I 46 RUSSELL K. LOR!) RICHARD J. LYTTLE “Russ . . . master of dialects . . . Dick” . . . 'indent manager of loves well-played jazz . . . faniou- Supply Store . . . La-t hand, for Pliys. Ed. 101 . . . baritone of please! . . . three-year member of ’Slers . . . Ec major . . . fine ear varsity tennis team . . . Bela Sig for harmony . . . master amateur . . . Pennsylvania Dutchman . . . mechanic . . . quiet humor . . . Kann-1 du Deutsch schwdze? . . . perfection personified . . . tolerant. Infectious laugh . . . How about some bridge? . . . 1 111 hungry! V L A S S OF I KITH WILSON MAO AZIN ER Phi Psi . . . Oood things come in small packages . . . “Sneaky eye -' . . . words of wisdom . . . Dnryea '� bandana girl . . . “It’s a sin . . . rings on her finger . . . crazy about animals . . . those it treatment-. . . whirlwind romance. JOSEPH J. MAW Mussel . . . four hearts crack! . . . that wa- the granddaddy of all . . . -leep day and night, ju-t losses afternoons . . . B-lister . . . three-year graduate . . . personal -lord at Rocco- . . . frustrated Hamlet . . . dialectician magnifique . . . Beethoven, beer, and Rrandeis . . . future physician. RUSSELL E. M CK Russ . . . way with the women . . . Z trea-urer ... Pi Gamma Mu proxy . . . Where'd I park the puddle jumper? . . . “Got a cigarette, George? ’ . . . bruising bulwark f the Stine Steamroller-. . . jazz fiend . . . Quit rocking the bed. n r i NORM J. M RMOR Curtain Club worker . . . South's efficient president . . . St. Lawrence transfer . . . long-suffering English major . . . “Oh boy. here's trouble . . . Supply Store bridge . . . Ruby activities staff . . . summered at Middlebury . . . driven to smoking . . . fourth learner's permit . . . cocktail gla-- collector. 47 % E I.. M R III. Gizmo . . . I’liy- Edder from I’enn I hill . . . hails from Maples . . . likes lo procrastinate . . . happy-go-lucky . . . loads our mermaid' . . . Kappa Della rooter . . . fond of horses . . . room' with Spence . . . loyal friend . . . no jcsl . I 1C S I M R't M. Mc.PIIERSON Mae . . . campus beauty . . . rules W.S.G.A. . . . hard worker hut oh. how crazy! . . . Justice always prevails . . . superior mermaid . . . The next time you see me—’’ . . . celebrated rendition of Toot-loot- Tootsie . . . those Lancaster luncheons . . . dead-pan prankster. Y Wil l I M IL M l GER Hill . . . local taxi to Collegvillc Inn . . . dart and shuflleboard pro . . . X pusher . . . famous finger to glasses movement . . . intramural athlete and Curtis captain . . . terrific personality ... likely candidate for W hat’s That? IT S O L TIIRVGVE R. MEEKER Trig . . . scientific . . . putters around home lab . . . Beard wood Chemical Society . . . like' football, swimming . . . lab assistant . . . easy going . . . commutes from I’ottstown . . . hobbies include model building . . . rmy bound then plans to attend graduate school. RICH RD II. Mr.KEY. Jit. Dick ” . . . New Hampshire intellectual tail-timber . . . down the h i 11 on hickory s; up mountains by fingertips . . . “lean out . . . avid pursuant id historical and cultural literature . . . eight to five . . . aek hound . . . government work ahead. ia i; u i ; ROBERT I . MEI.I.A Bob . . . Kelterolf gang . . . Prc-mod society . . . sports predictions . . . intramurals . . . always a joke for the occasion . . . cards anytime . . . pas'iime cartoonist and arti-t . . . Here’' a fiendish idea! - - -listen to hi' cracks at basketball games. 48 m it •-■$ 1)01.OKKS C. MKYKBS Nup . . . liveliest at II p.m. . . . knit with determination . . . Bancroft ami Kiuii president . . . Call nn- for Breakfast” . . . contagion laugh . . . O Chi’ veep . . . occasionally get Iter wire rrossed . . . fun-loving . . . hello in five language . . . utilize every minute. L A M KII.V JKAWK Mil.I.KB Marney . . . cute and petite . . . Jeanne with an ”e . . . active in French (dub ballet . . . new resident of l.ynncwood . . . chaplain for () Chi . . . “a zep with lots of pepper . . . ask her alnnit Beading. I.KIKn W. Ml 1.1.KB Bud ... ir Corps vet . . . married former Rub) editor . . . intramural sport ... Pi Camilla Mu honorary fraternity . . . day student from Media . . . one of Herby' hoys . . . Wants to live in Florida . . . perfect attendance?? S S O I I M HIKV JOYCK Mil.1.KB pt conversationalist . . . avid argvle knitter . . . capable president of Tan Sig . . . brain and beauty . . . Junior Prom Queen ... I want to go hack to Ocean City . . . loves to talk thing over . . . has that telephone tael . . . always a leader. 49 M Bin JKW Ml 1.1.KB Hail from Benderstettle . . . dorm confidante . . . room 9’s ukelcle player . . . Juliet of Shreiner . . . authority on recording . . . capable and sincere . . . cheerful . . . baseball fiend . . . always eager for bridge . . . passion for cherrystone clams. U 5 I ROBERT C. MOORHEAD Bob . . . .X . . . married . . . vacation at Ocean City . . . Where an- we goin tonight? . . . Football ringer for Stine . . . “When's the next stag? . . . Rub) Business Manager . . . always looking for the angles. A. JAMES MORGAN Jim . . . Chestnut Hill . . . easy going . . . tall, lanky philosopher . . . future medico . . . James M. ndcrs Prc-Med. Society . . . ir-luoso mi the organ . . . helpful . . . iucit qui se vineit . M Ain E. MORG N Frequent trips to Norristown . . . knitter extraordinary . . . Willy' whiz-kid . . . -launch defender of Jersey . . . chief Phi Psi pal . . . snap decisions . . . Yeah?” . . . meat and potatoes . . . always early . . . See ya at 10:30. . . . loved being a shady lady. H. I GUAM MOUNCE, Jk. Rill . . . amiable and good na-tured . . . super sense of (minor . . . quite unpredictable . . . avid sport-fan . . . Beta Sig enthusiast . . . even liked practice teaching . . . dead-eye on the dart board . . . clever cartoonist . . . acting ability unlimited. I It S I I K O L L K - K STEPHEN . Ml ENCII Steve . . . Phy - Erl major from iidiibon. N. J. . . . football stalwart for three years . . . president of Varsity (.'lub. Demas. and Inter-fraternity Council . . . transfer from Temple I . ... married, spends weekends with Dot . . . Navy vet . . . popularity plus. ERWIN T. Ml SKO Erv . . . majored in Biology . . . a married veteran . . . Collegeville resident . . . hopes to teach after graduation . . . membership in the Junior Teacher's Xssociation of merica . . . enjoy- ice skating and tennis. BEN C. MYERS Ben . . . APE . . . keeper of the archives . . . pocket-book fun . . . never takes notes . . . “Need a fourth?” . . . always a smile . . . four-year Stine man . . . hails from Point Pleasant . . . ever ready for a good time. SO GRACE E. NESBITT Gracie . . . day-hop from Sell-wenksville . . . another one of Snell'- Belle- . . . friendl) -mile . . . crazy?? alnnil -Indent teaching . . . -ana-lie humor . . . “How you doing, kid? . . . Phi Psi pal . . . spirited athlete . . . really at home on a horse. LEONARD J. NESTOR Lenny . . . classical I ..P.’s . . guitar . . . physics, chem, ami math . . . always a hig smile . . . gag man . . . conscientious student . . mute with his hands tied . . . chemical future . . . see you at the Clock . « i.Ass o r i M NI EL PARSEGHIAN Manny . . . football and wrestling enthusiast . . . future school master . . . sings in the Messiah, enjoys classical music . . . Derr dweller . . . reads widely ... De Pinna of Curtain Club fame . . . was lie ever on lime for class? MARJORIE . PAINTER Master-mind in math ... never seen at breakfast . . . Duryea's busy Iwo . . . weekends at home . . . Gee- ii! . . . sparkling eye- . . . Phi Psi treasurer . . . ideas galore . . . Have you heard that -neeze? . . . Mpha Psi Veep . . . alway- knitting . . . fun. KENNETH R. OEI SGIII (.ER Ken . . . Zieglerville day-hop . . . like- hunting, fishing, trapping . . . expert on gun- . . . pinochle minor . . . interested in anything German . . . racy Model Lord roadster . . . teacher or interpreter in future . . . wants to farm on side . . . print that umlaut.” 5 .1 I STANLEY C. PEI.OYITZ Ragle . . . ZX’er . . . chess club proxy . . . great sense «f humor . . . dependable . . . little cog in great I . . . avid bridge enthusiast . . . deft dart shooter . . . ready for anything . . . North Jersey and Curtis booster . . . intramural athlete . . . All riglitv. swell . 51 BERTR M I). KKAKICK. ill Bert . . . day student from Ply-moiilli Meeting . . . can be seen thumbing it on the road every day . . . member of Men’s Student Council . . . Delta Pi Sigma Fraternity . . .Penn I.aw School next year if I licit Sam says 0. k. EDM I l H. KEEN ES. Jit. Ed” . . . vet who found a wife in college . . . now a proud papa . . . commutes from lladdonfield . . . daily coffee with Dick . . . broad grin . . . photography hug . . . You excused me. Dr. Chandler ' . . . claim to fame: slept through a final . . . future in sales. EARL J. REIDENOUER. Jr. Married day-hop . . . commutes from Potlslown . . . friendly . . . Navy vet . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . February grad . . . attended Temple I . . . . sharp dresser . . . Delta Pi Sigma . . . mad about Ford convertibles . . . future in industrial management. CI EW . PIPER. Jit. Handsome Navy vet . . . South Jersey . . . client major . . . Beta Sig member . . . Oh! that wavy hair . . . Beard wood Chemical Society . . . merican Chemical Society . . . Ili'ssiah chorus . . . ‘‘midnight oiler . . . hopes for graduate work in chemistry . . . snappy dresser. JOHN R. POW ELL Johnny . . . determined . . . quiet dynamite . . . favors redheads and motorcycles . . . always economizing . . . vacations in New Brunswick . . . Some day I'll learn to play bridge! . . . cursed chemistry . . . future history teacher . . . summer lifeguard . . . captain of 1950 soccer team. IIOW RD k. PETERS. Jr. “Pete . . . G.A. boy . . . U. S. Engineers . . . PE . . . uniform i' suntan and T-shirt . . foreign cars and “poor music enthusiast . . . misguided education . . . The Monk . . . caustic remarks . . . sunny smile . . . weekend mu-ieian . . . casual disinterest in proprieties . . . future doctor. 52 EAR I, K. REIN HOLD My boy, Mendelejeff . . . Ontogeny recapitulate I’liylogeny . . . So I explained to him . . . W liy can’t they heat I hi oh ervatory ? . . . A little wine for thy stomach's ake . . . Number H at Minnick' W. KDW HI) KF.MSBl RG Kd ... lives in a trailer . . . married . . . owner of a fine Irish etter . . . attended Cornell . . . York i hi home . . . athletic . . . hard worker. I VI Kit I . RICH RDSON Rail . . . martly dressed . . . capable . . . 0 Chi president . . . intelligent . . . noted for neatness? . . . Student Council . . . Nnyhody want a ride to dinner? . . . Bancroft's rtliur Godfrey . . . ha ur-rendered her heart to «cience . . . outstanding camptt leader. r I. A S S O ¥ I fl 5 I ELIZABETH I . KIM INC Be ” . . . class secretary . . . alwav in a rush . . . shares Shreiner's cell 13 with Thelma . . . The Shady l.ady in the bathing suit . . . alwav snipping off her hair . . . model during vacations . . . lover of dreamy music . . . play a mean violin. JEAN T. KINEAR pprecialivc. happy . . . busy . . . Johnny put the sparkle in her eye a well a on her finger . . . special aversion to long Spanish classes . . . typist par excellence . . . loves her leep . . . mad for motorcycles . . . Bancroft Phi I’si-er. R Ll lI M. KOI. N Robin Hood of Wagner's . . . residence in New York. Collegeville. and Koyersford . . . Janie . . . burns up the road in the little black Ford . . . lover of German . . . future in luisines . . . Coffee, anyone? 53 I DONALD W. ROSE Don . . . amiable Ec major . . . Demas . ■ ■ intramural football block of granite . . . never forgot his fluke home run . . . summers on highway . . . proud of his hot-rod . . . follows Norristown sport . . . engaged to Mary . . . ‘W here were you guys? ROBERT B. ROSENBERGER “Rosey . . . studious . . . keeper of late hours . . . Sigma Rho proxy . . . Cub and Key . . . U eekly wheel . . . idolizes Ike . . . M-rious . .. yon don't have to twist his arm . . .“Oh. you handsome devil!” . . . his hospitali- ation left hole in eluss. II RL N I . ROSS. Jk. “Buck . . . Spirit Committee vice-president . . . tenor of the “51’ers . . . proponent of the relaxed state of mind . . . climb out of yourself” . . . illy- station wagon . . . every-ImmIv's taxi . . . Della Pi Sigma veep . . . home resembles frat bouse on weekends. 1 It I I s r o I. la i: u i; HELEN G. ROUCIITON Gerry . . . concentrates on letter-writing . . . amoeba lover . . . continually loses glasses—lost without them . . . night-owl . . . Korean keepsakes . . . Phi Psi-er . . . Pre-Med Society . . . naturally curlv hair . . . I’ll begin dieting tomorrow. JOSEPH E. Rl BY, Jk. Joe. the toughest and funniest man on campus . . . the great griper . . . really loves that girl ... a great slide polisher . . . “Psst-only three more days. . . . great exponent of the D.B. . . . “W atch your step, elephant. before I blast you! DOROTHY L. SANDBECK Dotlie . . . FT scribe . . . petite and vivacious . . . ask her about “Standard Deviation . . . who else has roomed with half of her Kl) sisters . . . just call her Dodo . . . I.ynnewood prexy . . . watch those wicked blue eves ... a real outdoor girl? 54 RAI.PII S. SANTORO. Jn. One of the married vet. . . . ha-I wo children l distract his Undying . . . commute- daily from Manayunk . . . majors in Chem-Hio . . . can't ail for that June graduation day. ; KNDOI.Y II. CH FFER Junior transfer from Western Reserve ... a KDK-er from (’.lamer . . . lives on coffee and cigarette-. . . “The lady that - known a- Lou . . . home for T wrestling every Wednesday night . . . wears a (ieorge W ashington hair-do. PA I I. C. SCH HIRER Four-year track and cross-country man . . . Varsity Club . . . F.T. prexy . . . want- to teach problem-of democracy and history . . .Y M( veep . . . intramural sports . . . pinochle ... a penny saved . . . Cub and key . . . Imagine musical events without Pah! V L A S S OF i u r i DON U M. SCHMIDT Smilly . . . X stalwart . . . pot washer supreme . . . Drive- in fiend . . . “Who'- got the bottle opener? . . . loyal friend . . . conscientious student . . . favorite vocalist. Ring Crosby . . . “See ya later . . . ”l.et'-go jock a few up. KM ILK ). SCHMIDT Curtain club'- prexy and bright -tar . . . Lantern editor . . . lion vivanl. and man about New York . . . unforgettable impersonation in Speah Easy ... off key singing . . . Thi-sluff fill- me up. . . . theatrical man from way buck . . . likes tile ladies. Cl I KLKS K. SCHROEDEK Scoop . . . Dodger die-hard . . . Demas . . . iai id -ports enthusiast . . . infantry hail . . . king of outdoor courts . . . weird bow ties . . . pinochle promoter . . . potential hoofer und crooner . . . February grad. 55 FRANK J. SCI RICA Chickie . . . hard-running football bark . . . popular ZX prexv . . . Bus. l. major . . . Newman lub president . . . individualist . . . capable ami dependable . . . leader a well a- a loyal follower . . . ar--il Club ... bat d’va -av. Moe? .1 MES R. scon “Jim . . . took the big step last 'iimmer . . . now live in Norristown . . . love to sing . . . 1lessiali . . . two operettas . . . Beta Sig boy . . . good looking . . . majored in Business dministration . . . lots of friends. OF.NF. I.. SECNRIST “Cene . . . February grad . . . summers ill Yoe. I’a. - • . Brodln-ek broadcaster . . . You av . . . .X.I.....“Very smooth . . . easy to get along with . . . table-tender . . . future science teacher. i ic s i i s i o l l i: u i: II. 1 1111.11 SK.IBF.I. “Herbie . .. member of court squad . . . longstanding I’K stalwart . . . Bus. d. major . . . Curtis guardian of “hot corner . . . Howard Johnson alumnus ... arsity Club ... known for between-line humor . . . South Banana . . . impeccable dresser. SAI N TORK M. SERRA “Solve . . . conscientious worker on student council ... an old married man . . . never seen on weekends . . . track man in his day . . . was intramural I.‘16 wrestling champ . . . lways a friendly smile and a helping hand. ROBERT M. SHEPPARD “Bob . . . “Sliep . . . married vet . . . music lover, especially operas . . . Bus. d. major . . . dabbles in photography . . . home's in Norristown . . . enjoyed class—when he got there . . .“Dean Clawson, about my absences in . . . . 56 KFKIK K. SIEGFRIED Ef . . . good nalurr personified . . . where' iliil -hr get tho-e dimples? . . . h ad- German ( lull . . . iin-nurl-() Chi's budget . . . When I i� « t homo. I'm going to sleep all day . . . I hr 'liidmi'- favorite teacher . . . “Who blew dial fuse? I L A JOSEPH . SMITH Joe . . . always, in client lah . . . umalriir a-lronoinrr . . . dilettante philosopher . . . here i- yotise linin'. . . re-eareh chemistry, here il comes! . . . music-mad . . . February grad . . . spasmodic breakfast-goer . . . wrestling's fun . . . cross-coiinlry man. •x M K ; KET SIMCOX “Huh- . . . KDK - eep . . . twinkling eyes . . . woes of practice leaching and gelling up for breakfast . . . “Jeeper- . . . can't wail for weekend- . . . bouncing with vitality, especially during finals . . . talkative . . . conscientious . . . English major. S S O I I MEI.VIN II. SMITIIGAI.I. “Moose . . . day student after two years in Freeland . . . I’re-Med . . . hail- from I pper Darby . . . that fog horn voice . . . intramural stalwart . . . catcher, outfielder cxtmrdinary . . . deafening -norc . . . Square that dink! . . . arsilv Club . . . Ked Sox in a walk. 57 I II I I T. SKIBA “Lil . . . Chemistry . . . hears regularly from Vmerican Chemistry Society . . . rap- the gavel al Kimhy-meetings . . . favorite course: psych at Temple . . . Do you know what? . . . warm, friendly smile . . . such a temptingly sympathetic li-lener ... level-headed scientist. !� r� i WINIFRED I . SOMKKX II I E Winnie . . . front (rirl- High Phila. lo Souili ... a born teacher . . . Tell me all about it. . . . the freshman's friend . . . math whiz kid . . . knitting needle- and song . . . follower of Culhcrt-on . . . works in u library and a playground. KA'J I). SOTIIERN Iii Iii-Irioiio denizen of iliinl flool Pfahlcr . . . visits Boinlterger only for Chapel . . . conn-, from New York . . . interests lie in science field . . . supporter of Beard w ood Chemical Society . . . unassuming . . . active in Political ciinn Commission of the V. r it s i FRANK l. ST AI ROWSK “Francois . . . the Polish patriot . . . the benign smile . . . campus philosopher . . . Sigma Rho . . . “Phys Ed minor . . . Bus. d. . . . soccer . . . casual attire . . . Dixie trombonist . . . hails from II at boro . . . future production king . . . milk and sticky buns. RREN I). STAPLES “Doc . . . easy to get along with . . . Ec. major . . . calls Pitman. Y J. Imme . . . loyal Stine rooter . . . bare ace . . . remembered for wild rides in 37 Stink-baker . . . loyal band niemlier . . . W here’s my books and jacket? DON 1.1) C. STADEFER “Don . . . ii Corps vet . . . married . . . English major . . . Cub and Key . . . lpha Phi Epsilon . . . versatile athlete . . . baseball captain . . . Who's ..........vivid imagination . . . class prexy Junior year . . . de|H-ndable. i s o l l i; u ■: ELIAS II. STEIN Eli . . . individualistic . . . veteran . . . attends Temple night school . . . good sense of humor . . . Business dministration major . . . commutes from Philadelphia daily . . . intellectual . . . loves an argument. CM BI.ES S. STOKES “Stoker . . . Sigma Rho . . . cliem major . . . has a knack for radios . . . Eelterolf and Duryea . . . eternally in lab . . . client society . . . hydro-baritone . . . always a smile . . . bridge expert . . . Whom? night to cook? 58 JOHN . STOI.I. Jack ’ . . . any | ui a conversational catalyst . . . affinity for nurses . . . stinlions . . . Sigma Rho . . . Temple Med . . . “instigator ' . . . drives '16 Chewy . . . talk in his sleep . . . “Clear the room or I'M study in tile kitchen! STELLA STl' BA Day student from Coiisholtocken . . . headed for Temple Med . . . lab monopolize her campus hours . . . dependable and genuine . . . lots of fun . . . quiet and reserved . . . long on hruins. ■■ STANLEY B. SWENK “Pear . . . industrious . . . played on J basketball team . . . veteran ... a Soph transfer from Wagner College . . . inhabits the Dutch Drill in Pottstovvn . . . day student with a major in Business Administration. r I. A S S OF I !l I MARJORIE . TAYLOR W bo's W .....that southern charm . . . willowy . . . Phi Psi . . . Duryea’s sophisticate . . . nice .. . capable and conscientious . . . hard worker for Curtain Cluh . . . easy to know . . . library lost without her . . . freckle face ... Pi Camilla Mu secretary. II ROl.D I. TER RES “Hal . . . hound for a bright future in law . . . heavy dater . . . never seen at his desk ... If ref:ly writer . . . IRC member . . . unbeatable spirit . . . always patching up the llearse . . . dart board specialist . . . advocate of champ-ale. NORM . TITl S ''Faithful Miss Titus ... Pi Camma Mu . . . famous fiinmakcr at Hobson . . . good company . . . “W bo's for canasta? . . . genuine . . . Sigma Nil rooter . . . breakfast clubber . . . Oh. those eyes . . . Rosicruciait . . . diversion at the piano . . . vitamin advocate . . . French cluh. 59 L TN K. TOBIS l , . . B-li'ter . . . pre-mcd-er . . . aintiition . . . psychiatrist-analy e your dream? . . . can't leave a inalli problem unsolved . . . verv conscientious . . . loves a good argument . . . gin whiz . . . honorary member of the hand . . . love- classical music . . . just plain tops. IIKRKKRT I). Tl CKF.R “Herb . . . Bus. d. major . . . day student from Consholiocken . . . burns up the roads with that Chewy of his . . . member of Della I'i Sigma fraternity . . . frequents day study . . . sweated out Spanish . . . future may depend on I nolo Sam. II.1.1 l W. HORN Van . . . Music Club proxy . . . resonant bass voice . . . operetta attraction villain . . . hearty chuckle . . . bathroom recitals . . . bio assistant . . . W hen I was in ienna . . . W agner man . . . ' here's Barb' . . . Chewy convertible . . . Sigma Rim Lambda. BK FRIA J. Tl TTI K Rev . . . weekends at home . . . Trenton . . . “those dogs . . . knitting, a permanent accessory . . . U relily stalwart . . . Ilow can one person net into such mix-ups? . . . calm through it all . . . reliable ( Chi . . . quick to laugh . . . competent . . . struggling accountant. JOAN L. KRBI RO erbie ... I have my choice, yon know . . . genuine smile . . . imagination . . . excellent hostess . . . 0 Chi scribe . . . Lantern 'tall gives vent to her writing abilities . . . prankster . . . deep thoughts . . . sophisticate . . . Say something in Spanish!! . . . that original touch. WO V AD.NKR Nance . . . all-around natural athlete . . . peanut butter kid . . . delights in stowing away small animals . . . Araby's keeper . . . soph year in I tali . . . champion tennis captain . . . Tau Sig . . . lpha Chi rooter . . . Let’s get out of here, it's too crowded! 60 STANLEY M. VICKERS BENJAMIN . VOI.KER “Bud . . . Bus. d. major . . . Bela Drcxel transfer . . . ex-Nav radai Sit; man . . . as-i-tant head guard al man . . . appreciate- music . . . B- Seaside Park lieach . . . quiet l� nt lister . . . mathematician . . . The like- t -mg . . . three-year Keyser t.rim 11 tin . . . efficient, lull always man . . . calls Phillv home. ready for a heer . . . “Malt doe- more than Milton can. . . . skeptic . . . prolific reader . . . possible teacher. « la A S S O F I ROBERT W. CLER Bob . . . New Yorker . . . enjoys fine music . . . W illielm Reich is not a quack! . . . has a biologic interest . . . headed for Penn Dental School . . . can be seen hitch-hiking on 202 Friday afternoons MDNEA I.. t.M N “Sid . . . pre-med-der . . . neat dresser . . . “How about a little gin;1 . . . loves to -Icep . . . always read to laugh . . . plays tennis? . . . hale- draft- . . . relishes pumpernickel and sour cream . . . calm and collected . . . favorite reply “one of those modern tragedies. II I I M C. VOORIIEES Sam . . . low man on the dishwasher . . . original Hot Rod Happy . . . three year Derr man . . . “Has rmy forfeited to Derr vet? . . . always good for a fa-t pinochle game . . . “Pay for the gas and we'll go to Ni w York. U 5 I ELIZABETH . ITE “Lizannc . . . Dr. Tyson’s brain child . . . love- a discussion . . . ever see her on time for class? . . . revel-in comp- . . . Fircroft’s sounding board for problems . . . songbird . . . questions professional dignity . . . loyal to the illagc. 61 Mil l I . M I S Hill . . . practically lives in I’fahler . . . met her in high school: now they're engaged . . . Brownies' right hand man . . . limericks by the dozen . . . headed for Temple Med. . . . monkey imitations . . . passion for textbooks. JOSI'.PII II. W LKKR ’’Birdie . . . football end . . . pitcher ... Z ... always sleeping ... broken nose . . . plans a career in business . . . expert bridge player . . . never without a joke . . . cheerful grin . . . locker room baritone . . . Scotchman in more ways than one. ll.l.l M K. M.TON Beta Sig . . . College dining room and Supply Store . . . “Never let studies interfere with bridge . . . one of the Skippaek crew . . . French almost drove him l a South mer-ican cruise . . . future uncertain, something in the business world. i IK s i x i s i o la l i: Ip i: REID K. W TSON Redly . . . One Eye . . . grid standout until injured . . . veep id Al'E and Varsity Club . . . future language teacher . . . Cotta call Marge . . .Eddie Sawyer'- right hand man . . . It’s llowdy Doody Time. NEl SON . I.. WKI.EER Nels . . . collects vice-presidencies . . . physics fiend . . . the eternal door-slammer of W agner’s . . . flashy bow ties . . . Mr. Witherspoon . . . star-gazer . . . dry humor . . . seminary bound. NELSON J. W EWER “Nels' . . . history major . . . Cata-aqua fla-li . . . intramural stalwart . . . drug store cowboy . . . hustling waiter . . . Sigma Rho secretary . . . pre-theo with an answer . . . headed for Lancaster Seminary . . . mischievous smile .. . “That reminds me of a joke. 62 JOHN K. WENRICK “John . . . inalli major with an eye fur figures . . . Fehruary ra l . . . music lover who can't carry a tune . . . generous car-lender . . . keeps a neat room and a neat wardrobe . . . Gin and Ginger . . . W agner'- cosmopolite. i I. A DOYLE F. WII.DASI.N PAC's Washington trip expert . . . loves the Gapitol . . . “Oh. those girl-'' . . . Bucks county's latest luminary . . . history department's contribution to the FT A . . . Lincoln scholar . . . three year Derr man . . . ace shufllehoarder . . . likes the 'tankers, classical music. CM -MILES . WETZEL Pete” . . . The Elephant-Boy . . . Mr. Jazz himself . . . Charleston fan . . . Born thirty years too late . . . eccentric English major . . . those clarinet concerts . . . ambitious writer: love for originality . . . “Watch Bobby serve fer the Yankees.” . . . The old woman of Derr. S O I I DON M l) J. W 1LLIAMS “llernie . . . barroom all-American . . . cleaning tycoon . . . college no strain . . . PE stalwart . . . never -aw his frat pin. lie’- -till rilling . . . cocky - - . got that intellectual look . . . future Chilly politician . . . headed for the bar law. that i-. Will KI W. WETZEL Will . . . loves Allentown . . . Derr hall history major . . . pre-theo . . . plays the violi i . . . ace lung tester and journalist . . . member of Pi Gamma Mu and ('.hi Mpha . . . addicted to ping-pong and shuffle-hoard . . . If eckly editor. SI 5 I VIRGINIA L. WILSON Ginny . . . knit-wit . . . sleepy head . . . big interest in the Curtain Club . . . from can-can line to angel . . . Tail Sig and Rosies . . . math mastermind . . . “It was just a riot . . . effervescent . . . ginger ale girl . . . Shreiner's singing sunbeam. 63 w II U M II. w OI.TF.R. In. “Kill . . . “ gentleman always wears a lit . . . “ ho took that last trick? . . . Ire rrram liy lilt quart . . . This trig i' impossible . . . I ur Schnable i-« the greatest interpreter of Beethoven . . . Taft for President! FK WCES . 'i KACKR Fran . . . infectious giggle . . . school inarm at Poltstown . . .authority on shell-rimmed glasses . . . easygoing . . . Messiah . . . If rckly stall . . . reserved . . . |M-rmanent fixture mi Maples’ front porch . . . just loves those lit tests. 11 lil K J. IMBKRC W il . . . I’h s F.tl major . . . Kgg llarhor native . . . traiisfi-r from Syracuse I . . . . shines on basketball court . . . M’F booster . . . former Navy man . . . |H-rsonality plus . . . campus romance at llohson Hall . . . will succeed al whatever lie attempts. IWTKICI M. WOOD “Pat . . . Four-year 9HYr. now president . . . Cot a dusty halo . . . always home on lime . . . (ice. I'm hungry . . . Sigma Nil . . . cheers the Red and Blue . . . collects swizzle-slicks . . . one tune on tile uke . . . canasta partner . . . subway. MNO ISKM Dll’s senator . . . iill playing canasta . . . those June parlies . . . forever learning to knit . . . loved those 7-Ill’s . . . Sigma Nu . . . one of Dr. rnistrong‘s proteges . . . collects souvenirs for bulletin board . . . s a matter of fact . . . Peaches . . . nose for news. W U NK C. WOODW RI l anky English Major from Coates-vill . . . transfer from Indiana Teacher’s . . . Beta Sigma supporter . . . flair for journalism . . . hard worker . . . intelligent . . . successful future . . . Chairman. Buies Committee, Keyser’s Hall . . . summer excursions to Cheltenham . . How about a little radio. Men? 64 DON M.D E. YOl NO Don” . . . Mr. Football himself . . . co-captain basketball team . . . bard worker . . . modest ami unassuming . . . class veep junior year . . . PE . . . W ho's ............Cub and key . . . baseball . . . future coaeli . . . Pliys. Ed. major . . . not an enemy at I rsinus . . . student council. JOHN . YOUNG, Jk. “Jack . . . married veteran . . . onetime soccer goalie . . . class treasurer . . . good student . . . APE . . . friendly smile . . . hard worker . . . in demand to chaperone with Mice . . . serious minded . . . dependable . . . goes for horizontal telephone pole and muddy cornfields. RALPH B. ZIEGLER. Jr. “Zig ... “If at first you don’t succeed. quit! . . . track enthusiast . . . Varsity Club . . . conscientious worker . . . loves to debate . . . contributes to If rekly's success . . . “No worry, everything’s under control! . . . lots of questions . . . firm convictions. C L A S S O F i n r� i THOMAS R. ZIMMER Zip” . . . B lister who really applies himself . . . German and French Clubs . . . longs for German fraulein . . . cosmopolite by courtesy of Uncle Sam . . . has acute memories of walk from Vnnex to Bombergcr . . . brilliant future in linguistics. VI.FRED J. ZIMMERM Y Jr. “VI . . . Four years in Jeffersonville . . . Pi Gamma Mu . . . Vnalytic Geometry for hours . . . Slowrolls at P. V. A. . . . accounting lab assistant . . . W hen I was in the Philippines. 65 CHESTER J. HU GER Three students. Robert J. Callahan. Jr.. Chester J. Ililger. and Ronald R. I.andes. comprise the first fifth yeai class at I rsinus. The newly instituted program, which provides the e |ui alent of a Master's degree after five years of study, enables prospective teachers to be certified in districts requiring more than four years of college preparation. Robert J. Callahan. I rsinus ’. (). comes from Likins Lark. Pennsylvania. diligent student and a fine friend. “Hob is now headed for a career in the teaching field with social studies and biology as his s| ecialtics. s an undergraduate at I rsinus Rob was loyal to Reta Sig fraternity and was also active in the Prc-nied society . Chester J. Ililger. I rsinus ” 0. i extending his graduate studies over a number of years. A married veteran. Chet” is study ing physical education in the expectation of teaching when he receives bis M.S. “Chet will long be remembered as the warmhearted trainer « f all men's athletic organizations. He is numbered among the X brotherhood. Ronald R. Landes, a physical education major with two years of coaching ex-j ericnce behind him. was outstanding as an undergraduate on I rsinus’ football and baseball teams. Twice a father. “Lefty prexied the Varsity Club and X . and collected ('ub and Key and W bo's W ho honors. t the completion of bis courses here. “Lefty . too. plans to teach. 66 67 (Lins iimmis Juniors! and tin goal i in sight. Memories ;.nd anticipation combine as we near the long-awaited climax our senior year. I'he beginning was stormy. We sang and swayed under the reign of Soph Kules until we could seek a dubious shelter at the Freshman Ban |uel md to be pelted not much later by a merciless hail of final exams. The Stardust Ball” brought clear weather and moonlight the first of main successful aridities. “Petite Marguerite and the Most Noble Sir deluged the Frosh with diabolical Soph devices while Prex Boh Henderson directed our enthusiasm toward a colorful Mystery Ball and a slightly water-logged hay ride. Our romantic daydreams floated us through spring fever in a Velvet Mood.” and with our last final, we knew we had somehow bridged the first half of our college career. We wandered upon unknown sandy shores at our Junior Shipwreck Dance. Cafe Pigalle. with its floor show, dreamy music and dim lights, carried us to gay Parie. n early start on the Hi iix . another exciting Christmas season, and then our attention centered on our biggest and best, the Junior Prom. Finals, summer, and then Seniors! Joan Farquliar. -ccrciary: llcrm I.inter, treasurer: Henderson, president: Bill Haig, ice- president 68 El GENE CkER MAN DOROTHY BA I M PHYLLIS BA I MAW LAI R III .CH I LE WILLI M RECK LEY MILLARD BKKMEZI W JOSEPH BENENATI JOHN HILLMAN STANLEY BLAKE RHODA BE I MENTHAL JEAN BUHNER MARIANNE BURMA SI ANNE BOY I) ALICE BUYER ROBER T BUYER DON LD BROWN MORTON BROWN SAMI EL BROWN l. IN Bl CIIANAN WILLIAM Bl CIIANAN RICH RD Bl Ck LTER JEANNE CARELESS HARRY CARL Rl SSELL Cll NLMERS JOHN CIIEKSM W .1 WICK CHKISTI w JEANNE Cl I.LI-A NORM W COHEN IWl L CON DIE R RBARA CRAWFORD DON LI) CRISPIN MARTH I) NNIELS THOM S DAN IS CL AI DE DEAROLF JAMES DE U GA ROGER dcM ARS DOROTHY DETWILER MARJORIE DONALDSON PA I L DOl GHTY ELEA NOR K 1)1 NN JOHN EDLEMAN 70 JAY ELY CMVRLES EACH JOAN FARQl II R ROBERT FENNEL Rl Til FEIDLER II VROLD FEIST NELSON FELLMW ALAN FIELD WILLIAM FISCHER DORIS FITE WWW FRENCH MARJORIE FRET ROBINSON FRY JACQl ELINE CR VISTA N LI A CROSS V I SON Cl TOW SKI WILLIAM II VIC MARY HALL CLARA HAMM EDWIN HARMED. JR. J NE II VRTZEL JOANNE HECKM N HOI.AM) III 1 M l. ROBERT HENDERSON NANO 11 ENRICH i in loi m: in CAROLS HERRKR M RG RET HOOPER I RIE J NSON LOIS JOHNSON l RIAN JOHNSON IVAI I. JONES ELAINE KERR PATRICI KIERLER JOAN KIRItt RICHARD KISZON S EDWIN KLEIN ESTHER KNOEBEL ROBERT KRAISE JOANNE Kl EHN BARBARA LANDIS Jl LI A LaPORTE 72 JEAN DELIA WILLI M LekERNEC HERMANN IJNTNER LINFORD k. LOESCII k ATM ARINE LOMAN WILMER LOOMIS, JR. M AIO JO LI CAS RICHARD LI DWIG DONALD MackENZIE SHIRLEY Mack IN NON DON ALD MAIAEN kl.NNLTII MAMMLI. SONIA M RClSSEN EDNA MARKET IIARRA MARkLEY JOHN MARSHALL NANO MATTER NESS MARION MATTESON GRACE M ATTHEWS EDNA McLAl CHUN ROBERT MECkEIABl RG 73 EDWARD MEWING ADF.LLE MICHELS ALBERT MIGLIO ROA NORTH El GENE I ASCI CCI THOM S PATTISON J ANK I'ERRETEN AMBROSE PETERM N I ELI M POORE CM ARLES PR ITCH Mil) I) II) REICE REN.) AMIN RITTENIIOl SE. JR. ERNEST ROEMER ERANCES ROSE ANN ROYER MY KOLA SAPOROSCHENKO ELIZABETH SCHEIBER BOA I) SCHELLHASE M ARY SCHOENLY PETER SCHWENK ALBERT SELkE. JR. 74 A1 ARJORIE SELLICk HI TH SHARP THOMAS SHAW ROBERT SHINEHOl SE DOROTHY SHIRT JAMES SHIVER MARGl I RITE SPENCER BARBARA STAGG CHARLES STAHL JEANETTE STEW RT ( II RLES SI MMERS HARRY SW ART JEREMY SWEETON JOSEPH TALOCCI DONNA WEBBER SHIRLEY W EIDKNECHT SAR A WEI RICH DAN ID WINTHER JOANNE WOODRl EE ELAINE WOODWORTH MARY YOST LOREN ZIMMERMAN TOW NSEND, secretary. FEl I.NEK. president. FISHER, treasurer. Mighty Sophs past our “foolish years ' and ready for the second lap. Bewilderment was our byword in our new roles as freshmen. Strange fact’s, rules galore, teas and exams whirled us through the first confusing weeks and set us down in a lusty Frosh cheering section at exciting hut disappointing football games. By semester's end we could recite the hones and muscles of the frog backwards and forwards. Remember spring? Cinderella was queen of our “Fantasy Ball” and we were proud of the precedent we set. It was good to go home for summer vacation . . . But we were glad to return in our elevated status as sophomores with a new outlook, more social privileges and our own “Jolly Jo-Jo. I nder President Harry Feulner we planned our first activity of the y ear a hay ride and shivered our way to social success. Transformed into a dreamworld, the gymnasium responded to our touch at the spring semi-formal. More fun. more tests and home again till fall. 76 hirst row: Handy. Bingaman. Kain. Lynn. Hess. Feidler. Diehl. Everhart. Carter. DcSola. I.ytlle. Second rou: Merefelder, Meeker, Lucas. Loveland, Grater. Carhaugh. Oulieh. Canan, Feldi. Brandau. Compton. Third row: Lucas, Berger. McElroy. Light font, Kane. Bond, (o ilman. Dimon, Orant. W. (’� . I.iikrn� . Manning. Fourth row: Krai . II. Bennett. Framhes. B. Bennett. Henning. Kumpf, Cohen. Fisher. Warren. Fifth rou: W. E. I.tikcns. Mras, Adams, Hector, Baas. Jalle. Fisher. Feulner. Cordon, Frankel. Sixth row: Friedlin, nderson, McKeith. Meyr. lock hart. First rou: Tmvnscnd. Neborak. Priester. MeOralh. Tiedeken. Sharp, Lockman. Stine. Pool, Rittcnhoiise. Second rou: W ill, Sprenkle. Simmendiuger. Sherr. Kinear. Nolt, Keed. art. Seliarf. YanElswyk. Thirit rou: S« 'heftier, Showaller. Sapp. Yeager. McC artney. Saylor. Ostermayer. Boeder. V ilkinson. Rapp, I nger. Fourth rou: Satterthwaile. loti no. Summers, Roberts, Schweitzer. Scarfoss. W ed more, Tail. Scott. Lukens. Weaker. Filth rou: Rauenzahn. Sanders. Noel. Niesen-haum, Owens. W ilson. Sare. Reifeis. W enner, Richter. Sixth row: Oil. Chantler. Ilundiert. Phillips. Sehuck. Weisel, Priday. Williams. Smale. Seventh row: Swavely (o'llmun. Bond. Dimon, Schwendeman. McKeith. Young-man, Framhes. Swell. 77 FRESH Mil I'LiSS ( I RK. president. FRIKDI.IN. secretary, I YLIKKN. treasurer “We are the fresit-men of this here college. The sent us he-c-re to get some hnote-ledge . . . We moved in l� a ; and baggage, thorough!) puzzled l the myriad activities of meeting deans and roommates, unpacking voluminous luggage, and deciphering mystify ing regulations. Before long, though, we had our directions straight: all roads led to Freshman Customs meetings. “‘Jolly Jo-Jo put us through our paces and we really came into our own at the Freshman show. Frsinus found that our talents exceeded coke peddling and dink modeling. Our newly-elected president. Jeff Clark, came out of hiding in time for our Frosh banquet and memory-filled dance. Such frivolities were soon buried under the cares of history mid-semesters and chem labs. acation revived us only to thrust us under the merciless hammer of final exams. Another revival, and then our last fling the Freshman dance in March. Soon -Sophs! 78 First row: Oil. Syvcrtsen, l.aib. Mrnde. Price. I.••••I. I loll. HelfTerich. Powell, Morrell. K itchier. Second row. Iliggin-. Reinigcr. Roescr, Haines, Hood, Hclweg, Mellnik, Williams. Stewart, Test, Keirn. Hausman. Third row: Thompson. Lord. Walker, Reid. Pleiis, Pollitt, Merrifield, Reid. Scliaaf. Heller. XX illet. Fourth row: Murphy. Remenler. Pasloriiis. Raymond. King. I .ofIn-. Kahakjian. Kaeik, Tweedy, llnnd. Kli . Fifth row: Weiner. Blum. Kushner. Sehaehler. Tibbels, Howard. Ilel el. Marvel. Ramsey. Riiccius, Hopkins. Sixth row: Strickland. Schwab, Cantaho. I an go. Wright. Hartman, llenrie, Haverstick. Haag. Kern. Maliken. Seventh row: Main. Kohler. Houser. Ynegel. Newman. Sella. McCarty. Marshall. Richards. Sharp, Webb, Shillingford, Magnicr. First row: Burger, Ervin, Dilg. Xndorson. Dawson, (•rithih. (.arrow, Benson, Cary, Ditto, Campbell. Second row: Fellows, Bintner. Mien. Young, Wagner. Con-estrina. Barnhart, Xhrahantson. Aamot. Engelman, Reringer. Third row: Wheeler, Knoll. Freeman, Trowell, Gardner, Friedlin. Gates, Curtis. Fourth row: Brokaw, bramson. Glessner. Rjornsson, Flickinger, Frey. Carlin. Flickinger, Canlafio, Benoliel, Barrett. Fifth row: F.ichler, Finnigan. Freimuth, Davis. Freedman, Canfield, Bright. Dcilz. Costello, Ksllbach. Sixth row: Birkel. Xrmstrong, Herman, dejavanne. Booth, Byers. Herman. Rohland, (dock, (dark. Xrlteloa. Seventh row: Mauro, Yaogcr, immerman, Popowich. McCleary, Shapiro. Reynolds, Xlichals, Karlin, Eddy. 79 MEWS STII)E T (i0VEIt WENT ASSOIIATIO Seated: I.iglil, Davis. Justice. Meckelnlnirg. Standing: Serra, Bond. Keiihier, Kern. Beemrr, Anderson, Popovich, Young. W I) M E ’S NTI IIE T ISO V ERM HE NT ASSOCIATION Seated: Mattes n, treasurer. Daniels vice-president, McPherson. president, Gulick. secretary. Standing: Lindberg. Richardson, Light foot. Hart el. Schoenly. 82 Seated: Skiha. Linder, secretary, I.indberg, chairman of hall presidents. Daniels, chairman of Judiciary Board, McPherson, president of Senate. Siegfried, secretary of Senate. Richardson. Wiseman. First row. Standing: Jordan. I’aMorius. Sprenklc. Sand beck. Meyers. Wood. Marmor. I'errclen. DeSola. Hooper. Lrawford. Haney. ( arclc''. Feldl. second rou. Standing: Schoenly. Shirt .. Johnson, ( iilick. Malte on. Dctwiler. Seharf. ilart el, Kirb . Hilchner. Boyd. BOOSTER COMMITTEE Seated: Royer, president, lien-rich. Standing: Sherr. Sliirlz. Low-land. V11 -VWCI CABINET Sealed: Kinsey. Scheirer, Faust, president, llcrlier. president. !. II«tIht. Lyttle. Standing: Mall, Ely, Bare, Weirich. Cilley. Malterness. Brown. 84 The upper clansmen show lli freshmen the “YV‘ ami wherefore at an association meeting. Above: The Retreat l� cgan with serious thinking . . . . Heloiv: And ended with a “snipe hunt! itimmrms Seateil: Sandbeck, Weirich. Kile, Sluba. Second row: Han-, Titus, Wilson, secretary treasurer. Meyers, president. Crawford, Royer. Third rou : Miller. (Harris, Detwiler, Brown, Donaldson, Kurtz, Boyd. Hicliardson. out AND KEY first rou Duncan. Stauffer. president. Second rou: Light, Young, Scheirer. llerber. secretary-treasurer. 85 Seated: Locm-Ii. Kellman. Bart . Wetzel. editor, llart el. Kecstv. Standing, hirst row: Noll, rmstrong. Yost, Mauro. Heller. Brown. Gulick. I lector. Second row: Stewart, Deitz, DeSola, Dietrich. Shari, ( arri . Miller. Simmemlinger. 86 Tying the loose ends together at the printer's. Preparing copy in the Weekly office in Bnmlierger. Religious!) publishing eleven hundred and fift copies eacii Monday. I he II eekly staff under Willard Wetzel, editor, strives al-wavs report news faithfully and to relied student opinion and interests. Writing, proof-reading, make-up and distribution are only a few of the man) problems which enter into printing such a newspaper. Left to right: Bare, news editor. Botliuell. sports editor, llartzel. feature editor. Wetzel, editor-in-chief. SPORTS M) BUSIN KSS STAFF First row: Odenlieimer. Kinear. circulation manager: Botlmell. sports editor: llelfferirli. Second ron Klein. l'a'Cluci. Miller. Stauffer, assistant sports editor; Siegfried. Jones. Third row: Ziegler. Foster, lieron, I.arrow. Tuttle. Brown. Ilaterstick. Markley. 87 - Fimni flu; First row: IIrctor. Titu� . Dcilz. k miner. i ire-president; Fairweather. president: l.yitle. Miller. Canfield. Second row: Morgan. Smith. Markey, Granniss, Zimmer. Handy. Scheirer, Allen. MacMullan. SPANISH FLUB Seated: Rinear. Meyers. Standing: Cloud, Kain, McCartney. Howell. Markey, Brown. 88 (illsii mu Sealed: Verbtirg. Harlzel. Crawford, liar . Standing: MacMullan, HalKlrom, lierber, Oslermaycr, Culirk, Stewart. Hamm. umm mm First Knit: Sclieftler, I.iicun Crannis . secretary-treasurer, Sternberg, tire-president, Rom-. Meyers. Second Row: Zimmer. I a tile, KikkImI. Lucas Fairweather. SaporoM-henko. Hallstroin, Owens. 89 L11T EII I rsinus' literary magazine, the Lantern. gives those students with a flair for writing a chance t see their brain children in print. Compiled thrice yearly, the publication is made up of material culled over and finally selected by the editorial staff. Mr. Geoffrey Dolman acts as faculty moderator for the magazine, which provides interesting reading for the entire student body. The Lantern's business staff collects the advertisements which supplement a yearly financial allotment from the Student Vctivities Fund. EM1I E St HMID1 Editor-in-chief First f,ou : Pascucci, H differ i'ch. business manager, Schmidt, editor-in-chief. Grove. Second row: I.eKernec. Kiiehn. Ycrhurg. Stewart. olt, Oman. Hallstrom. 90 First row: Dr. Bmwnhark. eh-her. Sapp, ilcckman. I.oman. secretary; I.eRoy. president. Sec ond rou : Levinson. Colien. Rein-hold. Swart . Davis Third row: Ki« ona� . Meckelnhiirg, I’ritch-ard. Do.trow, Kreamer. first rou: Vcekcrle. Gro «. Bor-key, Roiigliton, Waginan, Bright. Second row: Baskin. Cohen, Kret M lunar. Mann. Light. Third rou : llaig. Gutowski. Buekwalter Green, Morgan. fourth rou: W agler. Vleldi, Stoll, Sharpe. fifth row: Totino. first row: Fisher. Levin. Lynn. Second row: Reed, Tobis “Bones . Slterr, Fretz, M� el. (Hick. Third row: Michels. Nie-senhautn, lleitrieh. Popawich. Berjian, Krause, Walls. Feidler. fourth row: Shakin. Shillingford. Karlin. Seott. Van Horn. Stahl. 91 iiinhess unn isTi{ Tio mu First row: Rom-. Duncan. 11 or nor. Mack. Myers. Mal t n. Second row: Staples, HrlfTerich. F.uing. I.m-sch, Justice, llarned, Fisher. SOCIETY First row: Winther. Broun. Johnson, vice-president, Drcchslcr, president, hum an. Frankel. Second row: Schwcnk. Ilelfferirh, Sweeton. Beemer. Bell, Ferry. McKey. 92 First row: Wager. Skiba. Keller. Johnson, Kimes. Second row: Poore. Kulp. Sand beck, secretary, Ehlman. rice-president. Scheirer, president. Parsegliian. treasurer. Hamm. ihla'in. Third rou Hraiin. Mewing, Vlatteson, Fret .. Hartzel, Bohner. Careless. Pay liter, Braiulau. Miisko. iieiiii!w(i(ii! rimiiru s 11 rikt First row: Kinsman. Burkhariit. Cohen, Swartz. Ludwig, secretary-treasurer. Cntt«liall. president. Meeker, iice-president, Colletti. Mann. Lucas. Second row: Herman. Nestor, Stokes. Owen-, Piper. Sare, Sot hern, K reamer, ckermaiin. Third row: Dr. Sturgis, Mr. Staiger, Mr. Pettit. I 93 E II I II V The most ambitious project of each senior class is the publication of the year hook. The Hi by recounts the activities of the college year in an annual of interest to the whole school. Assisting the editors in their task this year were committee heads on whom fell much of the work of gathering material. Susanne Deitz and Dolores Movers prepared the senior section. Patricia Richardson and Roger Drechsler worked on organizations. Norma Vlarmor and Murray Grove planned the features, and Jean Heron and Ro hosier drew up the sports section. Nancy Rrasch ami Richard MeKe were in charge of the administration section. Marjorie Pay nter headed the typing committee. Lon Nestor supplied the drawings. ubre Givler and Nancy Bare Co-editors h'ir},t row: Drechsler. Meyer?. Bare. Civler. Deitz. Grove. Second row: Carson. Brasch. Yerburg, Heron. Marmor. Richardson. Foster. .Stoke?. Third row: Miller. Nestor, Bornemann. Davies. Payn-ter. Morgan. Smith. Taylor. 94 Avid use of many money-making tactics labeled the 1951 business committee as hustlers. They solicited ads. pleader! for patrons, sold Ruby subscriptions, hawked wares at football game concession stands, and sponsored several special features. Pushed by dormitory representatives. Ruby sales moved slowly but steadily. r-tliur kretzschmar headed this campaign. The ingenuity department, composed mainly of Murray ( rove. I.mile Schmidt and Joe Bcardwood, wrote and produced two original stage shows, which helped boost finances toward the formidable $6000 goal. Dances in the gymnasium combined hard work with satisfactory results. brigade of typists aided in the mammoth task of contacting possible advertisers and patrons. Pierre LeRoy and Robert Moorhead business Managers in iiv iiisims hirst row: l ight. Duvies. Moorhead. I.eRoy. Miller. Geiger. Second row: Mack. Dreehsler. kretzschmar, Justice. Duncan. Third row: Stokes. Jones, rthur. 95 “Pomegranate red'. Hot dog! Fuffy and Judy exchange Christmas presents. First row: Grove. Bare, l)a is, vice-president, Schmidt, president. Hall, secretary, bel. treasurer, Graf. Second row: Johnson. Weller. Faust. Crawford. Feldt, Wei rich, DeSola, Deitz, Fite. Faust, Wilson, Stewart. Lynn. Henry. Foster. Haney. Third row: Givler. Diehl. Schaaf, Fas- tori us, Bliimeiithal. Schweitzer, Oil, Test. Simmendinger. Helflerich, Kain, Flickinger. Flickinger. Matthews. Fourth row: Johnson, Beardwood. Carlin. Taylor, Townsend. Keller. Brascli, Mersfelder, Lucas, Morrell, Mack, Christ. 96 Angel Street kept ns on the edge of our scats as suspense mounted in the Manningham hoii't-hold. Chief among the Curtain Club’s hall activities lhi year was production of the suspenseful drama. Angel Street. The well-port raved cast of characters included: Mrs. Manningham Jonni Graf a hit confused Mr. Manningham Howard Rolierts hitter and mysterious Marjorie Paynter cheeky and nineteen Susanne Deitz cockney and eflicient l.iniIt- Schmidt middle-aged detective Burnett Kddy. Bichard Kiszonas arms of the law Directed by Mr. I). L. HelfTerich. the Curtain Club's r ,-r patient and helpful advisor, the play proved to be a great success. As always. Mrs. I). L. HelfTerich contributed endless time and energy to supervise constructions and furnishing of an authenic setting for tin action. Other Curtain Club activities for the year included one-act productions by the various groups into which the large organization is divided. A gala Spring comedy on May Day weekend closed with a flourish the major Curtain Club undertakings for the school year. A system of raises ' as rewards for work done on any phase of a dramatic presentation enables club members to rise from a status of “extra to the highest rank, star. The Delta Tail Chapter of Alpha I’si Omega, the national dramatic fraternity. has been established at 1 rsinus. Stars who can meet certain qualifications may be inducted into this honorary group. Aancy . Elizabeth Hough llolthies 97 Psi 111) li u II III r oil w Scaled: Grove, Deitz. Standing: Keller. Schmidt, Heard-wood, Hrasch. Davis, Hare. I ll I ll|)|| | First row: Weirich, Arm- strong. historian. Weller, i ice-moderator, Gross. moderator, Scheircr. Kacik. Second row: Hacliman. Hillman. Summers, Crispin, secretary • treasurer, Wetzel. Ilenrie, Williams. II i1 li alius Club 98 Left to right: Hamm, Test, Reid. Stewart. Simmendinger, Handy. Scliarf, Crispin. MISTUMUEliN First row: Givler. Haney. Van Horn, Christ. Morgan. Locm-Ii, Stewart. Second row: l.ynn. Markov. W iUon. Deitz. rmstrong. Keidler, Ott. Bornemann. Lightfoot. Faust, Kaoik, Careless. Wilkinson. Kerr. Helfforich. Third row: Pritchard. Schellhase. Weigel. McCartney. Johnson. Weblter. Luca-. Linder, Boyd, Ramsey. Hartman. Scheirer. Fourth row: McCarty, Markley. Ely. Summers. Weller. Bright. Brown. Grove. Canfield. i; i ii hirst row: Bechtle. McCartney, Walker, Lucas Christ. student director. Second row: Kiebler, Michels. Loman, l.vttle. Weirich. McLaughlin. Cinder. Compton. Third rou: Schcllha«e, Frelz, Sellick, Witt. Rinear, Diehl, Canfield. Fourth rou: l.oesch. Brown. Weller, Bright, Markley, Tail, W ilson. 99 first row: I tost row, Saporosehcnko, Manning, secretary-treasurer, I’clovit , president, Hri lit. Can-field. Second rou Karlin. Berman. Sliakin. Rose. Ilallstrom. Grant. Sternberg. Seated: Glessner. Hillman. Herber. Rose. Standing: McKey, Bremer. Simmcmlinger. Hcrber, Serra. Reins-burg. Sternberg. 100 C1 T E IIIIIIIV (LIII Hirst row: (irater. Degerberg, Det-wilcr. Frelz. Second row: OIkt-hollzcr, Lucas l.o rland. Matteson. I.oman, Helweg. Summers. Third row: Markley, Nixon. Seated: Herber. Mack. Seated, second row: l)refhslcr. Miller, Taylor, RiclumUon. Hunter, Ju-tiee. Stand-inf;: Light. Young, McPherson, Faust. Bare, Shmidt. StaufTer. 101 unit sim i First rou: Wood, llerber, I)«-i w il«-r. Second rou: Wiseman. ndes. treasurer, Frela, vice-president, Jordan, president, Loman. S-llick. Third row: 1Mersfddcr, Miller. Marcussen. Sprenklc. Simmendinger. Gruber. Shrrr. Boyer. Knoebel. Fourth row: Bingaman, r msl rung. Lyttle. Dirt rich, Pritelrn, Tilus. DeSola, Weirich, Cloud, McElroy. McCartney. ALPHA Pill EPSILON First row: Noel. Helfferieh, Myers. Pascucci, I-eRoy. Second row: Schultz. T. Davis. secretory, Watson, vice-president. Duncan, president, Lint tier, treasurer, Henderson. Third row: Feulner, Condie. Seibel, Wimberg, Young. Del.lira. Gellnian, Dimon, illiams. K. Davis. Fourth rou: Fry. Christensen, Beardwood, Hartman. Young. Doughty, Kdlemann. Humbert. Stauffer, Bond, Reice. 102 KAPPA DELTA KAPPA First row: Hamm, File, treasurer. Second row: Staffer, Garris Simcox. vice-president. hinder, president. Crawford. Youndt. Third rou: Christian, Kerr. Hall. Malterness It inear. Wilkinson, Borkcy, Scliarf, Shin . Fourth row: Boyd. Woodworth. Sand beck. Hooper. Davies, Diehl. Carter, Compton, Mar ahl. Ilcnrich. First row: Km-li. “Spar . Piper. Woodward. Fisher, Mounce. Second row: Vickers. Drcchsler, secretary. ckermann. vice-president. Baxter, president. Burk, treasurer. kis onas Third row: Pritchard, Mcckclnhurg, Clover, Heinel, Callahan. Selke, Haig. Stubbs. Fourth row: Branduu, Walton, SaporoM-hcnko, Zimmerman, Lyttle, Diehl. 103 inn;in mi O f r or' 'SCvf octet 1 First row: Skiba, Miller. Verburg. Second row: Johnson. Carhaugh. Dunn. Moyers, iice-president, Richardson, president. I.umis, Sharp, Spencer. Third row: Schoenly, Saylor, Hitchncr, Seifert, llarl el, Siegfried, treasurer, Boeder, Webber, Baumann. Townsend, Stine. Fourth row: Schweitzer, l.iglitfoot. French. Seheffler, Janson, Searfoss, McGrath, Granniss, Donaldson, Brown. Tuttle, Sharp, Lachman. First row: Wilson, Sure. Terndrup. Second row: Klein, Huston, secretary. Shoemaker, vice-president, Mtiench. president, Bronson, treasurer, Kiefaher. Third row: l.afferty, Rose, Buchanan, Sanders. I’liillip', Reich. Fording, Chantlcr. Reifeis, Meyr. Fourth row: Ackerman, Shaw, Schroeder. Davis, Cooper. Mealy. Maraud, Brown, Wenncr, ndersbn. 104 First row: Kccscy, Feidler. Second row: Yost, Farquhar, tice-president. Morgan, president. Bechtle. Third row: Khlman. Everhart. Priestcr, Kuehn. Michel?. Bornemann, Keller. MacKinnon. Taylor. Kim-ar. Boyd. Fourth row: Bohner. Henry, Daw-on. Magaziner. Roughton. Carclr-s Lynn, Feldt, Forty, Rittcnhotise. nklt im sim First row: Swavely, High, secretary, Ro� . vice-president. High, president, Reidenouer, warden, Rearick. Second row: (!ob« . Dearolf, Fellman. Koval. Heyser, Kimcs. Tucker. 105 Til) SIGMA GAMMA First row: Daniels treasurer. LindlnT . Second row: I.andis Heron, vice-president. Miller, president. Jones Third row: Brascli. Matteson. Noll, Reed. Bare, «H� lrnfT. Oslermayer, McPherson, Tiedeken. Kurtz. Fourth row: Johnson. Boyer. W ilson, adiier. Cilley. Kirby. Killing, (iulick. Key-ser. Hunter. SIGMA llll(I LAMIIIII First row: Cumpstone. Shiver. Wedmore. Second row: Van Horn, Wenncr. secretary, Bomberger. vice-president, Arthur, president, Poore, treasurer, Stokes. Third row: Totino. Weisel, L. Frankel, Fach. Roemer. Stoll. Scott. Ilamed. Tail. Fourth row: Marshall. bel. Staurowski. Fisher. Foster, Shinehouse, Kinsey, Ott. R. Frankel. Beckley. 106 ZETA (III First row: Justice, Ewing, Mewing. Second row: King. Homor, l.iglit, vice-president. Scirica. president. Mack, treasurer, Schwendeinan. Third row: Swell. Mra-. Donahue, Lampeter. Fischer. Rittenhouse, Sclitnidl, Pelovitz. Schwenk. Fourth row: Mauger, Bennett. Reice, Kelly. Winthcr. Loomis. Law, Walker, A ounginan. First row: Sare. secretary, Morgan, dis. officer, Richardson, president. Meunch. president, Farquhar, secretary, Linder, vice-president. Second row: Roenier, Miller, Duncan. imcox, Rond, Stahl. Third row: Reice, Meyer-, Scirica. Heron. Baxter. Fret . Ackerman. 107 mu m u First row: RiicIi, Spar . Talocci. .Vborak. V. Lucas, V. Ferry, Sirica. M. I.ucas. DeSola. Alameno, F. Ferry. Second rou : Klein. Kelly, Scharf. Matthews. Shirt . Morrell. Higgins Kain. Murphy. Sapp. Tiedeken. Brandau. Third row: Miglio. Shoemaker. Benenali. Gutowski. de Javenne, de Arheloa, Sanders. Rri . . Sella. Pascucci. ri iiiiimi mi Seated on floor: Fry. Ilornor. Seated: Boyd, Herber, Mack. Taylor. Standing, first row; Burk. Diehl, Titus. Miller, File, Schaffer, Crawford. Richardson, Wetzel, Reich. I.ast mu: Mi-Key. Zimmerman, Beemer, Hillman. Brandau, Drechsler, Johnson, Bronson. 108 Russ Fisher. Ru.v I.ord. Whistler Donahue, Buck Ross. Closely associated with all our memories of college will always l e the close harmony and hilarious antics of the 51'ers. The four met during their freshman da s at the Annex, and before long they had banded into a hill-bill) string quartet known as the Perkiomen alley Roys. Soon much in demand as entertainers, they gradually changed their style into the mellow voices which characterize them now. In 1949, “mostly for laughs the boys entered the Inter-collegiate Quartet Contest and won second place. The next step was membership in SPEBQSA (the Barber Shoppers). W ith a repertoire of new songs and arrangements, their enthusiasm and talent awarded them two appearances this year on the “Star in Your Eyes T show. For its professional name the quartet chose “The Notecrackers. For their many achievements the student body extends congratulations, hut for their irreplaceable contributions to the 1 rsinus spirit the students offer their sincere thanks. 109 . .51A First row: Assistant Coach Lande . Maliken. Davis, K. J.. Feulncr. Ehnot. Miicnch. Young, Fry, Davis. R. (J.. I'ascucci. Click. Coach Cur .ynski. Second row: Manager Watson, Houser, Bennett. I.afTorty, Swell, HelfTcrich. Roberts. Walker, Fynon. Third row: Assistant Manager Freeman, .Sirica. I.inlner. Anderson, Curtis. Rittenhouse. Doughty, Fischer. Poore. Fourth row: Assistant Manager Fisher, Clock. Boyer. Webb. Sharpe, John. McCleary. Law. Loomis. 0 Drcxel 26 12 Haver for cl . . 20 6 Dickinson 39 35 Swarthmore 14 25 Wagner 6 0 Franklin iv Marshall ... 39 6 A del phi 13 6 Susquehanna 6 90 163 I 14 New coach Ray Gurzynski talks things over with Captain Don Young. Hay Gurzynski took over as head coach this year and predicted four victories for I rsinus. His prognostication went awry, hut the two games the Hears won, coupled with a tie. made the .’ () season the most successful since 1944. The Destiny Team gave everyone something to cheer about, and achieved a lot toward pulling I rsinus up and out f the doldrums of the past decade. Drexel breezed past I rsinus in the opener. After Havcrford won a close one and Dickinson romped, the Bears smothered Swarthmore and then gave us a holiday by beating the Seahawks of W agner. There followed a decisive loss at the hands of F. M. and tin next week I rsinus entertained a new foe when Adelphi College came down from Long Island to win. In the finale the Bears had to come from behind to tie Susquehanna. The high point of the campaign was un- doubtedly the victory over Swarthmore. The Bruins led 21-0 at halftime, and. after two quiek Carnet touchdowns, scored twice in the Final period to win 35-14. That game with the Crusaders was the last for ten seniors. The biggest hole was left by the smallest man. Don Young, who spent four years making trouble for the opposition. In that time he gained about 2.000 yards on the ground and in tin air. Graduation also snapped up backs Gene Glick, Don Stauffer, and Hob Davis, and from the line it took Joe Walker. John Law. Herb Fry. Frank Lafferty. Hill Helffcrich. and Steve Muench. Injuries kept two other seniors. Chick Scirica and Heed Watson, out of uniform. Notable amid all tin emphasis on football is the fact that I rsinus kept on playing the game just for the fun of it. Unidentified Dickinson bark runs up against a host of Boar tackier'. 115 IIekb Frv Guard Don 'i OI c Captain and II alt hack Gene Click Quarterback Pen men walked off the field in the gathering dusk at Susquehanna, and into the dressing room to tug off their jerseys for the last time. Captain Don 'l oung pulled off number II. a jersey that will he hard to refill. Diminutive Don for four years has been one of the outstanding small-college runners and passers in this area. Another senior is Boh Davis, who played only one year for the Bears, hut who made it a good year. Gone from quarterback is Gene Glick who replaced the injured Young and master- minded the team through the remainder of the season. Also leaving us is Don Stauffer, a four-year man and tin bulldozer of the backfield. The biggest gap on the line is left In Bill HelfTerich who spent four years at the center breaking up the opposition's plays. Steve Muench retires without scoring the touchdown he always hoped for. The entire right side of the line is weakened by the graduation of end. Joe Walker, tackle, Frank LafTerty. and guard. John Law. And “Old Reliable Herb Fry will also be missing from the field next year. “Chick Scirica was sidelined with injuries and Reid Watson's had neck kept him out of uniform, but he turned manager and helped out from that end. I 16 Faithful Managers for the squad: Boh Fisher, Reid YVatson ami Boh (Creamer. l:rsinus versus Dickinson. Don Voting tears off yardage against Swarthmore. 118 SOCCER It was another had year for the soccer squad. Offense and defense couldn't click at the same time. When the forward wall pushed across a score, the defense cracked, and when the back-field tightened up. the attack bogged down. The hooters played their best game against Lincoln. I rsinus scored three times in the last quarter but couldn’t quite tie it. and the game ended 5-4. The team had to he satisfied with a 2-2 deadlock against the Muinni. The whole squad suffered a loss when Captain John Powell broke his foot in mid-October and was sidelined for the rest of the season. RKS1 LTS OF THE SEASON 1 Muhlenberg 3 2 Lafayette 4 2 Alumni 2 4 Lincoln 5 0 Swarthmorc 10 1 Havcrford 8 0 Lehigh 3 1 Drexel 5 0 Franklin Marshall 2 Sealed—Franthes. riliur. Duncan. Powell. Captain. Foster, drove, Meekelnberg. Row 2 William-. Arhcloa, lletzel, Staurowsky, Light. Frankel. Bright. Davis, Kinsey. Ron .'i—Lange, Manitnel, Cluvsiiian, Tail, Ely. Edlcman. 119 inskmn 11 Not loo much was cxj eeted of the basketball team. Except for Boh Swell, six-foot-eight sophomore, there was none of the super-height that main think necessary for success. Jerr Seeders, however, disproved the theory that onl tall men can win games, as lie used a fast-break and occasionally a full-court press to win 10 and lose J� . and finish third in the league with and 5. The Bears racked up 1200 points to set a new offensive record for one season, gainst Susquehanna they scored 102 points for a new one-game standard. Boh Suett set the scoring pace with 272. followed by Will W imherg tl91i. Don Young licit. Phil Seibel i 160 . Dave Reice i!27i. and Herb knull (I26t. a talented freshman. I Ik Bruins captured four and lost one before Christinas, their gest game being the 73-55 mistreatment of the Diplomats from F. N M. Midway in the season they nipped Delaware 02-60 to take first place in the league. Toward the end of February they ran roughshod over P.M.C.. but lost their last two contests and chance for the title. I here were four seniors on the squad: Don Young. Ira Bronson. Phil Seibel. and W ill W ini-berg. Swell take ilie lap ai the Pharmacy game. Rou 1 kiefaber. Bronson, co-capiain. Swell. Seibel, W iinlmrg. Row 2 Coach Seeders. Young, co-ca plain. Keice. Knull. Jones. Cohen. Ira Bronson, co-captain. Will Wimberg ami Phil Sribcl. Don Young. co-captain. arsity seniors. BASK.ETB Ml KKSII.TS 64 Philadelphia Textile 67 Temple Pharmacy 46 I.ycoming 102 Susquehanna 73 Franklin and Marshall 69 Franklin Pharmac 80 Drexel •73 P.M.C 62 llaverford 58 Elizabethtown 55 Lehigh •62 Delaware •63 llaverford •49 Swarthmorc •74 Drexel •83 P.M.C. •56 Swarlhmore •62 Delaware 12(K) league games I In Cubs had a fair season as they came through with eight victories and ten losses. Nicy won four out of ten games against league competition. J U KK BASKKTB LL RLSl I.TS 45 Philadelphia Textile 35 45 Temple Pharmacy 22 51 Lycoming 63 ( i Susquehanna 37 35 Franklin and Marshall 63 47 Philadelphia Pharmacy 48 51 Drexel 82 47 P.M.C. 61 44 Haverford 36 49 Elizabethtown 40 44 Lehigh 68 50 Delaware 85 62 Haverford 67 62 Swarthinore 60 58 Drexel 59 58 P.M.C. 56 67 Swarthinore 55 56 Delaware ! 948 1037 Eddy tries to even llie score in the thrilling' Drexel game. Row I W ••nncr. Mewing, Eddy. Faust. Frambes, Chalson. Rou 2 Klein. Keifeis, Van DePutte. Jade. Manning. Brokaw. 122 Kneeling, left to right: Heist. Click. Cutli, Coach Wieneke. Manager Henry. Zimmerman, Staurowskv, McCleary. Standing, left to right: Cellman, Young-man. Pritchard. Justice, Captain HelfTcrich. Roberts. Pa-oucci. Donahue. Minus a few «� f the hig names of past seasons. the grapplcrs went through a mediocre campaign, winning one match, ticing two. and dropping four. After opening with a 22-9 conquest of power-packed Muhlenberg, the squad was considerably weakened l injuries, ineligibility. and the service. Freshman Ed Marshall, a promising lightweight, enlisted: Gene Click and Jim Duncan were injured: and studies kept French Youngman out of action. But this depleted squad finished fifth in the Middle Atlantic's ahead of Delaware. Haverford, and Swnrthmore. teams they had lost to and tied in regular season competition. Heavyweight Bill HelfTcrich rounded out his third year still undefeated, and was voted outstanding wrestler at the championships. Loren Zimmerman, a junior who tried all three of the lightest weights, was second highest scorer for the season. WRESTLING RES I LTS 1 rsinus 22 Muhlenberg 9 “ 15 Lafayette 23 “ 8 Haverford 28 “ 18 Swarthmore 18 44 .... . 11 Delaware 23 5 Bucknel! 29 44 17 Drexel 17 A bore: Crllman liow� hi- opponent a rather uncomfortable few minutes on the mat. Below: Click works fur a cradle and an attempted pin. 123 fter losing to Quantieo Marinos and .IM. on a road trip south over Spring vacation, the Bruins came hack to win ten and lose four in their best season since '22. Kd. Klein, hatting .367 led the club in the hitting department, while compiling a 3-0 record on the mound. Big George Saurman pitched the most games winning four. Seniors on the squad were Saurman. rl Baron. Wa ne iedringhaus. Bob Gchman. Map Hallingcr. Dick Cherry. Don Weisel. and Bob Ziegler. Don Stauffer was elected captain for the 1951 season. RKSI I. I S OF TIIK SKASON 2 Quantieo Marines 10 2 .IM. 11 14 I’.M.C. 10 3 Lincoln 2 11 Maverford 1 ( Drexcl 15 6 Sw arthmore 8 15 Maverford 5 4 Morax ian 16 16 Mbright .... i 14 Dickinson 10 5 F. M. 3 4 F.li abethtown 0 2 Delaware 3 5 Philadelphia Pharmacx 4 Lehigh 6 Row I Sari1. Ilarn«- i. Henning. iegler. Niedringhaus. Loach l’uncoa«i. Rou 2 Landes Harris, manager. Lehman. Light. Huron. Saurman. Buchanan. Young. Stauffer. Ron I Lampeter, Weisel. Klein. Hallingcr. captain. Knott. 124 Til Il k ith a lot of regulars hark tin trark squad looked as though it were going places. But the Bears suffered from lark of depth. The) had enough strength to take as main firsts as the competition: men like Buss Binder. Bill Turner, and Joe Shaw won consistently, hut there was no depth in bark of them. The closed with a id record beating P.M.C. 80-46, and finished second in a triangular meet and fifth in the Neighborhood Meet. Don Cumpstonc. a javelin thrower with a couple of records to his credit was named captain for 1. The still ofiieiall unrecognized rross-coun-tr squad in their second year of regular competition. failed to come close to winning, hut it was a good opportunit) for track men to keep in shape during the Fall. Nationall) known two-miler Horace Ashenfeltcr spent some time as Sealed Orienheimer, Ziegler. .Scheirer. Donahue, Gump-stone. Standing (.ruher, Harrell, Smith. unofficial roach as the ran against Mhright and Haverford and in the Middle tlantir Conference Championships. Paul Scheirer finished well up on the list all three times. Seated DeWill. llcIHerich. (aimpstonc, Biinter. Turner. Feulner. Weaver, kneeling Hoke, Dipple. Standing Foster, Donahue. Shaw. I.intiier, Mammel. Coach Gurzynski. Schellhase. Fischer. Ziegler. Powell. Scheirer. 125 Vfter a ‘- -0 lacing at the hands of Delaware the golf team improved slow In until tin Moravian match which went to I rsinus 5-4. On other occasions they didn't have quite enough, and in the finale Scranton eked out a 5-4 win giving the Bears one victory and six defeats. Mike Valerio was the most consistent winner, garnering T'o points through the season, lie was followed by Tom Swan. (Graduation took Swan. Lew-Hatch. Dick Hanna, and Karl Fargo. The netmen wrapped two victories around three defeats, opening the season with an 8-1 conquest of Philadelphia Pharmacy, and finishing up with a 6-3 upset victory over LaSalle, a sort of going away present for Coach Charlie Matlaek. Bill McManimen was the big man with a racquet as lie led the team in points scored, lb teamed with Lane Dewees to take four of five doubles. Only Bob Walsh and McManimen left in June. Kneeling — McManimen. Ilumhcrl. Ely. Standing John von. manager, Ilmen-ali. Jone . Dewees, Coach Matlaek. mm 126 mm: hockey The 1950 Junior Varsity played a schedule of � ix games ending with another undefeated season. The veteran squad, sparked by captain Marion hurt , who was high scorer for tin season, showed tremendous scoring power. In the Albright game the Bearet-tes went on a scoring spree by pushing eleven goals across while the held their opponents scoreless. The J.Y.'s proved to be a good team enthusiastic and skilled and showed a great deal of material for next year's varsity. Captain Marion Kurt . with Coach Natalie Whiting. Row I Hainc.v Seifert. Kirby, l.iimi . Ron 2- Christian, l amli-. Recscr, Kurt . Reiniger. (alley. Row :i—I nger. Parent. Rapp, Daniels. 127 Kneeling Riltenhousc. Hunter, Yadner. MacKinnon. Hnu 2—Hooper, I .rely, Kryscr, captain, Merrifield. Row 3 Spencer. Boyd. MxlrufT. Boyer. The 1950 hockey leant enjoyed an up ami down season ending with four wins and three losses. I nder the leadership of captain Betty keyser. the team started out w ith seven veteran players. Outstanding play was shown throughout the season on the forward line by dele Boyd, who scored more than any other player. Marjorie Merrifield and Audrey Rittenhouse. The entire hackfield. led by veterans Jody Woodruff. Margaret Hooper, and Betty keyser. did a neat job of guarding the hack territory . The toughest position was filled by a skilled goalie. Jean Leety. who saved many potential goals. The team reached its peak of performance and excitement in the East 128 Keyser practices a lunge against Yadner while Hooper backs up the play. Stroudsburg and Temple games. In the opener against Stroudsburg, the team was victorious In a one-point margin. But in the Temple game Snell’s Belles faced a defeat, in a thrilling game. In the same margin. The highlights of the season included a trip to Williamsburg. irginia. and a victor) over the William Mary coeds; and the placement of Nancy adner. Jean l.eelv. Marjorie Merrifield. Margaret Hooper. Betty heyser. Jody Woodruff, and Vudrey Kittenhouse on the Mi-College teams. Coach Eleanor Snell not only produced a team that was skilled and determined. hut one that showed true sportsmanship and spirit. Varsity team momliers fight for the hall near the goal. RSm HOCKEY SCHEDl u: Date Opponent 1 rsinus Oct. 18 East Stroudsburg 1 “ 9 Oct. 25 Bryn Mawr 2 “ 1 Oct. 28 illiam N Mary 0 “ 5 Non. 7 Beaver 2 “ 3 Nov. 1 1 Temple 2 “ 1 Nov. 1 7 Chestnut Mill 0 •' 5 Nov. 21 IVnnsN Ivania 3 “ 1 Coa« U Kl.l N NOR K. SNKI-t. 129 WO MEWS 111 N k E TII1L L Left to right: Coach Snell. Rittenhousc. Merrifield, Boyd. Spencer. Parent. Kevser, Captain. Yadner. Seifert. brahamson. Hitcliner. MacKinnon, Three scoring attempt- in the victorious Chestnut Mill Frietllin gets � ff a two-pointer. Right: Rittenhousc game. Left: Vatlner tries for the bucket. Center: tosses a long one. mh M Led l Keyser. tin 1951 varsity basketball team recorded a good line-up of eight wins and one loss. W ith hopes and prospects for an undefeated season, the team got a fine start In downing Bryn Mawr 38-11. This was followed In victories over East Stroudsburg. Beaver. Penn, and Chestnut Hill. The peak of the season was the Temple game. I nfortunately the I rsinus coeds were not up to their usual high standards of play and lost the game on foul shots. This proved to lie the only bint in an otherwise outstanding season. Scoring honors went to Nancy adner who accumulated a total of 135 points for a 15 point game average. Marguerite Spencer who amassed a total of 132 points secured second place. The guards. Adclc Boyd. Betty Keyser. Sal Parent, and Marge Merrificld. did a spectacular job of holding the opposing forwards t«� a total of 261 points, dele Boyd deserves recognition for her fine performances in the Temple game when she held high-scoring Joan Paul to a total of 10 points. Many times Sal Parent out-jumped all opponents to control the backboards. The loss of seniors. Betty Keyser and Nancy Yadner. will be a great one, but no doubt coach Eleanor Snell will produce an equally competent team. adner scores one for lli«- Bcarettes. I.ejt: tense moment at the Bryn Mawr game. Right: The hard working basketball managers. Polly French and Mania Feldt. The J. . basketball team amassed i record • � f live wins against two losses. The team led b Barb Landis was able to defeat Bryn Mawr. Hoaxer. Ogonl . Center of IVnn State. Chestnut Mill. Ilosemont. and Swarthmore. However, the strong teams from IN-nn. and Temple prevented them from complete-ing an undefeated season. I he fine shooting on the part of the forwards and the export play of the guards proved t«� be too much for most of the opponents. Mary Sehoenly lines mu- up for lire J.V.'s in the Bryn Mawr game. Kneeling: Sclmenly. ...Iruff. Frieillin. I nger. Sharp. Standing: l.amlis. Hooper, (Harrow. Coach W hiting. art. I.eety. 132 S111IIIII li The 1951 swimming team accumulated a successful record of four wins versus three losses. They fell prey to the -kill and sj eed f the mermaids from Temple, Bryn Mawr. and the intercollegiate champions from Swarthinore. However, tin- I rsinus coeds showed their prowess b defeating Drexel. Chestnut Mill. Beaver and Penn. Captained by Vnne Mar ahl. the team displayed unusually fine spirit and per-severance. These qualities enalded the team to make a grand showing in the intercollegiate meet by securing fourth place. With only nne graduating we have high hopes for them next year. Seated left In right Burnhardt. Strode. Hood, Compton. I .ret, .Syvcrtsen. I.umis. I.aib. Stand int: Manager Light foot, Kielder. (alley. Captain Mar ahl. McCartney. Nan Klswyk. Manager Matlcson. Captained hy Nancy Vadner. the 1950 tennis squad experienced a mediocre season hy winning three and losing four. The team opened its season with a victory over Cast Stroudsburg. Following this victory they dropped four matches to Swarthinore. Temple, Bryn Mawr. and Penn. The only other squads that they were able to defeat were Chestnut Mill and Albright. In beating these tw teams, the court girls showed great power by scoring 5-0 and -1-1 victories respectively. Kneeling Jona� , Nadncr. ruplain. Woodruff. Standing hurt . manager. Daniels. Christian. I.amlis, Kirby. Coach Whiting. 133 Last spring, captained by Sue Leinhach. the women's softball team had a successful season by winning six and losing one game. Such victories were made possible by the skill and cooperation of tin battery which included Betty Key-ser. catcher, and hurler Marguerite Spencer. If an opponent reached first base. Mary Lvans. Shirley MacKinnon, and udrcy Kittcnhouse made the going tough for her. Fielders Sal Parent. Nancy adner. and Grace Nesbitt did a fine job of guarding the out-ly ing territory. Seated MacKinnon. Duncan. Spencer. Leinhaclt. captain. Kr cr. Kittenliousc. Kvans. Standing adner. Parent, Coach Snell. Me Phei'on. manager. I.eely. Nesbitt. SOFTBALL RESl LTS OF THK SEASON I rsinus 22 Chestnut Mill 0 17 Albright 4 12 Beaver 1 27 Bryn Mawr 3 20 Swarlhmore 0 10 Penn ... 1 5 Temple 8 Above—Keyscr ready to bunt. Below -Spencer loosening up her pitching arm. 134 f IIE EIIL IIS One of the Spirit Committee’s projects was an all-out poster campaign for the Adelphi football game. This was 944 s prize-winning entry. Sparking the all-out spirit movement this year, the tumblers ami cheer leaders planned pep rallies and led cheers to keep enthusiasm at a high pitch. 'Pile three tumblers. above, arc “Buck” Boss. Whistler Donahue and Dave Winther. Warren Levin added his support to this threesome regularly. Below, counter-clockwise, are the vivacious cheerleaders: Man Schocnly. Marge brahamson. Phyl Baumann. Len bel. Marie Janson. Ruth Reeser, ami Agnes Murphy. How I Heron. Woodruff, vice-president. Hunter, president. Seifert. secretary-treasurer. Ron 2 Matteson. Buyer. French. Compton. Lynn. Hooper. W.U. Ron I Fenlner. Young. Davis I’ascucci. Ron 2—HelfTerich Fischer. Bronson, treasurer. W at son. vice-president. Muench. pres ident, imhurg. secretary. Swell Klein. Ron 3—Jones. Limner Schwendeman, Gellman. Stauffer Bennett. Ziegler. Poore. Dimon Sclicirer, Light. Gurzynski. Rou •1 -Bond, Reice. Davis. oung Foster. Scirica. Fry. rtlmr. Dun can. Ely, Doughty. 136 SI'IIItT SHORTS FEATURES mim i Row —Bond, Mcrsfelder, Noll. Richardson, Kculner. Row 2—Gellman. nderson. Gulick, Yarl, liartzel, Sharp. Diinon. Wc arc ihc freshmen of this here college The sent us here to get some knowledge We stand in misery, cause miser) loves company For wc arc all so deplorable And what is even more horrible We Will Survive! For we are the misfits of old I . C. Mow maladjusted can you he? Our hearts flame with fire We've one desire: To be a Soph! 140 The Frosli produce a “backwards wedding for those Simon I.egrees. the upper-classmcn. I One of the fir.-t big senior activities, the Sitou Hull, was a huge success. A clear night instead of the typical I rsinus dance weather, attractive decorations and snow hall programs, and a smooth orchestra were combined to make our prom memorable. fu r much har«l work a ml pooling «� f ingenuity. I lie jrirl- exhibit tlieir artistic talent in tai� l« decorations for the Christmas haiupiet. Seniors won first prize this year! Ml-ni lit dorm parties end I lie frolicsome Christmas activities. n impressive communion service the next evening firings to a close the festive celebrations on an appropriate note. 144 CHRISTIIIN IT msm s Everyone dances the evening away at the gala semi-formal dance just before the Christmas vacation. 1950 Oneen Dos and her court with pageant stars. Snifllcs and Mary nn. Left to right, seated. I.coming, la-tsnn. Standing—Wilkinson. Karquhar. McPherson, Young. Neill. Preston, Hilling. Siogencr. Heed. Haindrops from the Land of Showers dance on the lawn before the castle where the queen is held a prisoner. The pageant was performed on Patterson field. The 195! May Court. First ran: Marjorie Justice, Helen Dawson. Hevolvn Syvertscn, Thelma l.indberg. Second row: Ruth Reed. Mary McPherson. Molly Sharp. Third row: Ruth Sharp. Jonni (iraf. MAY DAY Gay and formidable inhabitants populate the route which little Mary Ann and her faithful companion. Sniffles, must follow to liberate the captured queen in “The Land of Sunshine and Showers. Written by Dorothy Garris '51. the 1950 May pageant boasted a large cast, all beautifully clothed in student-created costumes. Sue Lctson '50 filled the difficult capacity of May Day Manager while Miss Maribelle Waldo directed the pageant. As in pre vious years the entire program was planned and produced by I rsinus women students. Mary McPherson was chosen queen for the 1951 pageant. With her court she reigns supreme over the May Day festivities directed this year by Marjorie Pay liter as manager. baseball game, pageant and Curtain Club production complete the annual May Day program. Above - Tile (,)ueen ami her color guard. Right The raindrops follow ilieir leader. Jane Nellie. I.v)t The liheraled queen smiles during the recessional. conn- to life. Right Mar) nn s teddy bear heads for Center- Mary Ann'- ballerina doll i Barbara (.rawbird) a picnic. I 1. Absorbing knowledge. 2. Curtain lime in five minutes! 3. Shreiner's temporary resident. 4. Glenwood gaieties. 5. Halo, everybody! 6. You name it. 7. Nothin like a dame. 8. Look! No hands! 9. IMav your ace. ABEL, LEONARD K. 2631 Pari fie Yve.. llantic Citv. .). ACKER. l YNN. Gl INTER. R. 1313 Wellington Si.. Pliila.. Pa. ANDES. Ill III E. 238 Penn Si.. Heading. Pa. ARMSTRONG, 'Ill II M. 559 kathmere Hd.. Havertown. Pa. IM III H. JOHN B. 157 Carpenter Earn . Pliila. 19. Pa. HARE. ANCY R. 901 Stale Si.. Lancaster. Pa. H SkI . EH k P. . 17 Corinthian Yve.. Pliila. 30. Pa. BANTER, WILLARD E. 140 Elmwood Vve.. Norwood. Pa. BE YRDW OOD. JOSEPH T.. Ill 12lli St. Ynslcx Hd.. Melrose Park. Pa. BECkEH. EDWARD E. 1975 Juniata Hd.. Norristown. Pa. BED A HD. JOHN B. 109 W . Ga St.. W est Chester. Pa. BELL. HENRY YY. 118-14 83rd ve.. kew (hardens. N. Y .. N. Y . BEHJI W. RICH Mil) . 3549 Aldine St.. Mayfair. Pliila.. Pa. BOM BERGER. DANIEL . 9 S. Cherr St.. Mverstown. Pa. BOOk HEIM EH. W I LEI M C. 3022 . Sixth St.. Pliila. 33. Pa. ROHM .MANN. 1.01 ISE M. 110 Tcnhv Hd.. Llancrch. Pa. BOTHWELL. EOHDYCE . 646 Bryn Mawr Ave.. Narberth. Pa. BOWEN. FREDERICK A. 224 GrilTen St.. Phocnixvillc. Pa. BOWEN. FREDERICK A.. Jr. 224 GrifTcn St.. Phocnixville. Pa. BRAN DA I . GEORGE C. 16 YY. Penn St.. Pliila.. Pa. BRASCII. NANCY A. 29 Harding Hd.. Red Bank. N. J. BRA I N. WILLIAM II. NO E. Roosevelt Avc.. Roosevelt. N. Y. BRONSON. IRA I). 716 Eairmount Place. New Y ork 57. N. Y. BROWN. LOIS C. 445 Chamt)lost Ave.. Pliila. 20. Pa. BROWN. ROBERT A. 116 E. Oak St.. Erackville. Pa. Bl RCHILL. GEORGE W. 314 S. Lehigh Ave.. Erackville. Pa. Bl RGESS. GEORGE R. 869 E. 24th St.. Paterson 3. N. J. Bl Rk. CHARLES IL. JR. 730 E. Phil-elena St.. Pliila. 19. Pa. Bl RkHARDT. WILLIAM E. 703 W. Elm St.. Norristown. Pa. CALLAHAN, ROBERT J.. JR. 400 Tulpehocken Ave.. Elkins Park 17. Pa. CARPENTER. El GENE I.. 3rd 135 Lansdowne Court. Lansdowne. Pa. CARSON, RICHARD P. Box 131. R. I). 3. Turtle Creek. Pa. CARVER. N NCY LOl Apple Jack Farm. Hahns, Pa. CHRIST. JOHN II. 150 Edge Hill Rd.. Clenside. Pa. CHRISTENSEN. W ALTER J.. JR. 211 Hillside ve.. Livingston, N. J. CLOY ER. SAMI EL W. 506 Y ork Rd.. M)ington. Pa. COOPER. EDW RI) W. 109 I niversilv Blvd.. Glasshoro. N. J. CRESSE. LEW IS IE. JR. 22 Lindis Fame Ave.. Collingswood. N. J. Cl MPSTONE. DON LD YV. II Winnett St.. Hamden. Conn. DASH. BERN RI) 434 South 60th St.. Pliila.. Pa. I II S, II NN| |. 7330 Germantown ve.. Pliila. 19. Pa. DAY IES. JOHN E. 145 Charles St., king Manor. Pa. DAY IS. ROBERT J. kingswood Lane, king of Prussia. Pa. DAWSON. BARBARA J. 9 Harrison Yve.. Clifton Heights. Pa. DEGERBERG. A. WILLIAM Bethlehem Pike. Ambler. Pa. 1)1417. SI SANNE B. 922 YleKcnzie St.. Y ork. Pa. DI AY EES. LANE k. R. I). 1. Croydon. Pa. DEWITT. RANDOLPH A. Camp Pendleton. Oceanside. Cal. DIEHL. WAINYVRIGHT. E. II. Bath. Pa. DIETRICH. DOROTHY L. R. I). 1. Oley, Pa. DONAlll E. GERALD B. 3417 Vcntnor Ave.. Atlantic City, N. J. DRECHSLER. R. ROGER 1151 N. Henderson Rd.. Arlington. Y a. DIU YIMER. MANFRED E. 450 Ylain St.. East Greenville. Pa. Dl NCAN. JAMES J. 410 E. Allens Lane. Alt. Airv. Pa. EARHART. BRANDT. N. Blue Bell. Pa. EHLMAN. LOIS V. 5813 N. Park Ave., Phila. 41. Pa. ELLIOTT, W. Bill CE 11 East Third St.. Pottstown. Pa. EW ING, ROBERT A. 100 Dartmouth Avc.. Swarthmore, Pa. EAIRYY FATHER, WILLIAM YV.. JR. 516 Woodland Ave. .Haddonfield. N. J. FAUST. F. MABEL R. I). 1. Gilbertsville, Pa. 150 FISHER, RUSSELL H. 24 Cadwalader Terrace, Trenton 8. Y J. FISHER. WILLIAM. JR. .SI V Horace St.. Woodburv. N. J. FORDING, NORM N M., JR. 1337 Sedgwick St.. Phila. 19. Pa. FOSTER, ROY. JR. 53(H) Calvert St.. Yentnor. Y J. FOX, CH ARLES W. 131 W. Main St.. Morristown. Pa. FRY. HERBERT E. Pcnrvn. Pa. GALLAGHER. WILLI M C.. JR. 720.3 N. 21st St.. Phila. 38. Pa. GALLANT. JOHN F. 445 Columbus St.. Swedesburg. Pa. GARRIS, DOROTHY E. 4047 N. 12th St.. Phila. 40. Pa. GEIGER, FRED C.. JR. 73 Duffield Dr.. South Orange. N. J. GIBBS, ROBERT I. 288 Pindle Ave.. Englewood, N. J. GIVLER.Al BRE M. 3431 Ridgewav St.. Laurcldale. Pa. CLICK. El GENE’ 428 W. El let St.. Phila.. Pa. GOBES SYLVAIN Rirchrunville, Pa. GOTTSHALL. WAYNE .. R. I). 1. Roversford. Pa. GRANNISS, LOl ISE . 805 Edgewood Ave., Trenton. N. J. GROSS. BERNITA A. Gwvncdd. Pa. GROSS, JOSEPH ().. JR. 238 Franklin St.. Bethlehem. Pa. GROVE. Ml RRAY E. TOO Campbell St.. Williamsport. Pa. HANEY. KATHRYNE M. R. 1. Coopersburg. Pa. HARAND. ROBERT W. 175 Newcomb Rd.. Tenaflv. N. J. HEALY. ROBERT T.. JR. 164 Carlisle Rd.. Viidubon, N. J. IIELFFERICH. WILLIAM I . . 12 Main St.. Collegeville. Pa. HERBER. ROBERT C. 752 Mifflin St.. Lebanon. Pa. HERMAN. WILLIAM J.. JR. 467 Gerhard St.. Phila. 28. Pa. Ill RON, JEAN I. 5730 N. Woodstock St.. Phila. 38. Pa. HEYSER. ROBERT II. 1 Anderson Ave.. Phocnixville. Pa. HIGH. RICHARD G. 237 Beech St.. Pottstown. Pa. IIILGER. CHESTER J. 5301 Ridge vc.. Phila. 28. Pa. HIRSHMAY ELLIS E. 4245 Levick St.. Phila. Pa. HONG, DANH I Y. H. 1261 - A Fort St.. Honolulu. T. H. HORNOR. THOMAS. JR. Juliustown. N. J. Ill DSON, ROY W. 1164 No. 27th St.. Camden. N. J. HI NTER. JANET R. l.Mrs. Charles Mahoney I 426 Orchard Ave.. Yeadon. Pa. Ill STON. VERNON B. 503 McKinley Ave.. Pitman. Y J. HYLINSKI. EDWARDS. 214 E. Ttb Ave.. Conshohocken. Pa. JOHNSON. JAMES L. 1.316 W alnut St.. Williamsport. Pa. JOHNSON. NATALIE R. 1516 N. 14th St.. Reading. Pa. JONES. ELEANOR 2 West Franklin Ave.. Pennington. Y J. JORDAN. JACQUELINE E. 5031 Marvine ve.. Drexel Hill. Pa. JORDAN. ROBERT Y. JR. R. I). 2. Huntingdon Valiev. Pa. JUSTICE, FLOYD E.. JR. 623 Abington Ave.. Glenside. Pa. Jl ST1CE. MARJORIE . 623 bington Ave.. Clenside. Pa. K LTENBACH. HENRY R.. JR. R. I). 2. Phoenixville. Pa. k l EM N. PA I L I). 78 Highland Ave.. Norristown. Pa. kEESEY. RAMONA F. 228 Grand Ave.. lower Citv. Pa. KELLER. J CQl ELY N R. R. F. I). 2. Peekskill. N. Y. KELLY. EDWARD J.. JR. 329 Fairview Ave.. mbler. Pa. KEYSER. ELIZABETH J. Audubon. Pa. KIMES. W. GREY, JR. 518 Gav St.. Phoenixv ille. Pa. KING. DAN ID L. I n House. North Wales. Pa. KINSEY. DAN ID N. 1320 Mill Rd.. Quakertown. Pa. KINSM N. RICH RI) L. 6820 N. 9th St.. Phila. 26. Pa. KUTSCH. GEORGE A.. JR. 1985 Sterling St.. Phila.. Pa. KNOTT. DON NLI) 530 S. 45th St.. Phila.. Pa. KRET .SC1IM NR. ART III R W. 955 Church Lane. Yeadon. Pa. Kl LP. MIRIAM K. .Mrs. Eugene Smith. Rally. Pa. Kl RTZ. MARION R. 213 Rodman Ave.. Jenkintown. Pa. LACHENM VYER. THOM NS F. 214 E. Poplar St.. Norristown, Pa. LAFFERTY. FR NK F... JR. 932 W. Main St.. Norristown. Pa. LAMPETER. WILLIAM J. 2 Main St.. Collegeville. Pa. LANDES, RONALD R. Ninth Ave.. Collegeville. Pa. LAW. JOHN B.. JR. BOX 25. Port Kennedy. Pa. LkROY. PIERRE L. 7431 Sprague St.. Phila. 19. Pa. 151 LEX INSON. PERCIX AL 1 . 263 S. 59th St.. Phila. 39. Pa. u ;iit. HARRY (;. 33 Sixth St.. Frenchtown. A. J. LINDBERG. THE1.MA . 19 Overhill Rd.. I pper Darhv. Pa. UNDER. MARIE L. Parkview Apts.. Narherth. Pa. LORD. 1U SSI.1.1. K. 7.30 llaxtiui Ave.. Orange. . J. LYTTLE. RICHARD J. 1305 Palin St.. Reading. Pa. Mvc: HR IDE. JOHN L. Commercial House. Collegeville. Pa. M CK. Rl SSELL E. 31 Whitemarsh Rd.. Ardmore. Pa. MA(;AZINER. Rl TH i WILSON t 3402 N. 17th St.. Phila. 40, Pa. MANN. JOSEPH J. 3 N. Yassar Sq.. Yentnor. N. J. MARMOR. NORMA J. 422 E. Gorgas Lane, Phila. 19. Pa. MARZAHL. ANNE L. 1379 Stonevbrook Lane. Westfield. N. J. MAI GER. WILLIAM R. 10 Montgomerv Ave.. Rala Cvnwvd. Pa. McKEY. RICHARD IE. JR. Wonalancet. N. H. McPherson, mary m. 714 Race Ave.. Lancaster. Pa. MEEKER. THRYGYE R. R. I). 3. Pottstown. Pa. tBox 264) MELLA. ROBERT P. I . S. eterans Hospital. Coatcsville. Pa. MEYERS. DOLORES C. 2017 Tilghnian St.. Allentown. Pa. MILLER. LeROY W 403 N. Monroe St.. Media. Pa. MILLER. MARILYN JEAN 111 E. Main St.. Elizabethville. Pa. MILLER. MARI LA N JEANNE 132 N. Fifth St.. Reading. Pa. MILLER. MARILYN JOYCE 1820 PennsA Ivania St.. Allentown, Pa. MILLER. THEODORE R. R. 1). 1. Bridgeport. Pa. MOORHEAD. ROBERT C. 128 Sylvan Ave.. Rutledge. Pa. MORGAN. A. JAMES 36 W. Evergreen Ave.. Phila. 18. Pa. MORGAN. MARY E. 519 Woodland A -.. Haddonfield, N. J. MOl NCE. R. WILLIAM, JR. Fricks. Pa. MTENCH. STEPHEN A. 436 Maple Ave., Audubon. N. J. Ml SKO. ERWIN T. E. River Rd.. R. I). 1. Collegeville. Pa. MYERS, BEN C. Point Pleasant. Pa. NESBITT. GRACE E. Schwenksvilie. Pa. NESTOR, LEONARD J. 5031 Boudinot St.. Phila.. Pa. OELSCHLAGER. KENNETH B. Zieglerville. Pa. PARSEGHI N. MAN I EL 915 S. 59th St.. Phila. 4.3. Pa. PAANTER. MARJORIE 610 W. God f re) Ave.. Phila. 26. Pa. PELOX ITZ. STAN LEA G. 331 William St.. Somerville. N. J. PETERS. HOW RI) K.. JR. 48 E. Johnson St.. Phila. 44. Pa. PIPER, GLENN .. JR. Roosevelt Blvd.. R. I). 2. ineland. V J. POWELL. JOHN RATLEDGE Moylsn, Pa. RE A RICK. BERTRAM I).. Ill Plvmoulh Meeting. Pa. REEVES. EDM I Nl) IE. JR. 112 Hinchman Ave.. Iladdonfield. N. J. REICH. JOHN W. 359 St. Louis Ave.. Egg Harbor. N. J. REIDENOl ER. EARL J.. JR. King and Charlotte Sts.. Pottstown. Pa. REIN HOLD. EARL R. 231 Byron St.. Camden, V J. REMSBl RG. W. EDWARD Box 72. I rsinus College. Collegev ille. Pa. RICHARDSON. PATRICIA A. 426 llillcrest Ave.. Glenoldcn. Pa. RIEYE. ROBERT W. 711 Lindale Ave., Drexel Hill. Pa. RILLING. ELIZABETH L. 6-117 Oakley St.. Phila. 11. Pa. RINEAR. JEAN T. 425 Grant Ave.. Highland Park. N. J. ROLAN. RALPH M. 3 Old Mamaroneck Rd.. White Plains. N. A. ROSE. DON ALD W. 1030 W. Marshall St.. Norristown. Pa. ROSS. HARLAN | . JR. Cedars. Pa. ROl GHTON. HELEN G. 600 George St.. Pcnnsidc, Reading. Pa. Rl BY, JOSEPH E.. JR. 70 Hawthorne St.. Bridgeport. Conn. SANDBECK. DOROTHY L. 7013 Glen loch St.. Phila. 35, Pa. SANTORO. RALPH S.. JR. 4511 Baker St.. Phila. 27. Pa. SCHAFFER, GWENDOLYN H. R. I). 1. Box 104, Green Lane. Pa. SCHEIRER, PAI L C. 1046 High St.. Pottstown. Pa. SCHMIDT. DONALD M. 3. S. Iowa Ave.. Atlantic City. N. J. SCHMIDT. EMILE 0. 307 E. 188th St.. Njew York 58. Y A. SCHROEDER. CHARLES E. 89-48 201 St.. Hollis. Y Y. SCIRICA. FRANK J. 345 E. Main St.. Norristown, Pa. SCOTT. JAMES R. 1201 DeKalb St.. Norristown. Pa. SEC1IRIST. GENE L. Yoe, Pa. 152 SEIBEL. H. PHILIP 503 . Arlington Avc.. East Orange. Y J. SEKRA. SAL ATORE M. 641 Wood St., ineland, Y J. SHEPPARD. ROBERT M. 564 Hamilton St.. Norristown. Pa. SHOEMAKER. ROBERT C. R. I). I. Bridgeport. Pa. SHOLLY, JOHN R. Chester Springs. Pa. SIEGFRIED, EFFIE E. 1614 Chew St.. Allentown. Pa. SIMCOX, MARGARET W. 261 W. Court St.. Doylestown. Pa. SKI BA. LILLIAN T. 2nd and Seneca Sts.. Lester. Pa. SMITH. JOSEPH A. 119 Columbia Ave.. Trenton 8. N. J. SMITH. ROBERT L. 512 Ramho St.. Bridgeport. Pa. SMITHGALL. MEIA IN II. 4130 Bloomfield Ave.. Drexel Hill. Pa. S0MER ILLE. WINIFRED L. 3731 Lancaster Ave., Phila.. Pa. SOTHERN. RAY I). 211 Manjer St., Valley Stream, Y Y. STAPLES, WARREN I). 116 Cyrus Ave., Pitman. N. J. ST AI FFER. DON LI) G. 1008 Seliuvlkill Rd.. Pottstown, Pa. ST AI ROW SKY. FRANKLIN M. Lemon St.. Hatboro, Pa. STEIN. ELIAS H. 2814 W. Master St.. Phila. 21. Pa. STOKES. CHARLES S. 7041 Andrews Ave.. Phila. 38. Pa. STOLL. JOHN W. 98 Sparta Ave.. Newton, N. J. ST I BA. STELLA 334 E. Elm St.. Conshohockcn, Pa. SI LZBERGER, CHARLES II. 312 Berkeley Rd.. Merion, Pa. SWENK. STANLEY B. 423 May St.. Pottstown, Pa. TAYLOR. MARJORIE A. 7505 Bvhrook Lane. Chew Chase 15. Md. TERNDRl P. I ACK L. 8-16 Elkins Ave.. Elkins Park. Pa. TERRES. HAROLD I. 2408 Howell St.. Camden, N. J. TITl S. NORMA A. 6217 Christian St.. Phila.. Pa. TOBIS. ALVIN E. 227 Perrine Ave.. Elberon, N. J. Tl CKER, HERBERT I). Mill Rd., R. I). 2. Conshohocken. Pa. Tl TTLE, BEVERLY J. 207 Summit Ave., Phillipsburg, N. J. ADNER. NANCY 126 Dartmouth Rd.. Cvnwyd. Pa. AN HORN, WILLIAM Box 75. Huntingdon Valiev. Pa. VERBl RG. JOAN 309 Hyslip Ave., Westfield. N. J. N ICKERS. STANLEY M. 1517 Bleigh Ave., Phila., Pa. VOLKER. BENJAMIN W. 122 E. Moreland Ave.. Hatboro. Pa. VOORHEES. WILLIAM C. R. I). 3. Princeton. Y J. WAGLER. ROBERT W. 87-23 Santiago St.. Hollis 7. N. Y WAGMAN. SIDNEY L. 315 High St.. Burlington. Y J. AITE, ELIZABETH ANN 30 Charlton St.. New Y ork. Y Y. ALKER, JOSEPH II. 351 NY Horttcr St.. Phila. 19. Pa. WALLS, WILLIAM L. 107 Walnut St.. Reading, Pa. ALTON, W ARRI N w. 601 W. Godfrey Ave., Phila. 26. Pa. W ALTON. WILLIAM E. 36 S. Fernwood Ave., Pitman. N. J. WATSON. REID E. 20 W. Logan St.. Phila. 44. Pa. WELLER. NELSON A. L. 2423 79tl. Ave.. Phila. 38. Pa. WEN NEIL NELSON J. 449 Bridge St.. Catasauqua. Pa. WENRICK. JOHN E. North Bend. Pa. WETZEL. CH NRLES A. 68 Ardmore Ave.. Lansdowne. Pa. WETZEL. WILLARD W. R. F. I). 3. Allentown. Pa. WILDASIN. DOYLE F. Dublin. Pa. WILLIAMS. DON ALD J. 1335 E. I psal St.. Phila. 38. Pa. W ILSON. IRGINI L. 1406 Weaver St.. Phila. 38. Pa. WIMBERG. WILBI R J. 130 Phila. Ave.. Egg Harbor, N. J. WISEMAN. NANCY Old Eagle School Rd.. Strafford. Pa. WOLTER. W ILLIAM II.. JR. 5022 Walton Ave.. Phila. 43. Pa. WOOD. PATRICIA M. 417 Lancaster Ave.. Haverford, Pa. WOODWARD. WAY NE C. W est Chester Rd.. Coatesville. Pa. Y EAGER. FRANCES A. R. I).. Millersburg, Pa. YOl NG. DON ALD E. 734 Second St.. Catasauqua. Pa. YOl NG. JOHN A.. JR. 21 (� Main St.. Collegeville. Pa. ZIEGLER. R ALPH B.. JR. 118 W. Mt. Ain Ave.. Phila.. Pa. ZIMMER. THOMAS R. 5tt4 Cinnaminson Ave.. Palmyra. Y J. ZIMMERMAN. ALFRED J.. JR. 5336 Baltimore Ave.. Phila. 43. Pa. 153 Now we, as seniors, go from this small world we have loved into a mueli larger and more complicated one which it has become our task to remake into a finer place in which to live. Book URSINUS COLLEGE A Liberal Arts College in the Finest Tradition, Ursinus extends to all an invitation to higher education with emphasis on Christian Ideals 155 MOHAWK CARPET MILLS, Inc. LACHMAN DIVISION Woolripple Needle-Woven Carpet Chieftain and Pacemaker Carpet and Rug Cushion PHOENIXVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA SPRING AIR America's Finest Mattresses Ursinus Dormitories Now Being Equipped with SPRING AIR By HETTWER BEDDING CO. Div. of SPRING AIR PHILADELPHIA 22, PA. THE COFFEE CUP 252 High Street POTTSTOWN. PA. Compliments of GORDON-NICK LINEN SUPPLY CO. When You Think of Paper ZIMMERMAN PAPER AND SUPPLY CO. Marshall at Church Street NORRISTOWN. PA. Phones: 7318 and 7319 156 PERKIOMEN VALLEY FLYING SERVICE Flight Instruction Charter Flights Aircraft Maintenance Hanger Storage COLLEGEVILLE MILLS ROBERT L. BURNS Certified Flight Instructor FEED : GRAIN : FERTILIZERS GEORGE DODGE Certified A E Mechanic COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Phone: Collegeville 9181 When the shades of evening gather. Compliments of a To the RUBY we can go FRIEND And read these words of sacrifice . . . Compliments of SIGMA RHO It's New SCHULZ BUTTERNUT BREAD Rich As Butter Sweet As a Nut At Your Grocer At Your Home SCHULZ BAKING COMPANY Poiisiown, Pa. YOUR FRIENDLY BAKER FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY 157 Compliments of PHI ALPHA PSI FRANK'S GAS STATION 460 Main Street COLLEGEVILLE. PA. BLOCK'S 11-25 W. Main Street Norristown, Pa. Where you can always be sure of the latest fashions in nationally known clothing for men and women . . . Other Fine BLOCK Stores in Pottstown and Jenkintown QUINNIES LUNCHEONETTE Complete Banking Service Friendly - Modern - Convenient Fountain Service . . . Sandwiches Juke Box Dancing . . . Television THE COLLEGEVILLE NATIONAL Q Ball BANK Ridge Pike 1 Mile E. Collegeville. Pa. COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Route 422 158 Serving Ursinus College Students LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE Through Our Student Agents DON DEVONSHIRE — CARL REIFEIS 205 Curtis NORRIS LAUNDRY CO and SPEED-E-CLEANERS, Inc. Norristown 8-6175 Since 1896 Compliments URSINUS COLLEGE of SUPPLY STORE a FRIEND Cross Roads of the Campus 159 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF URSINUS COLLEGE + COLLEGEVILLE PENNSYLVANIA 160 Hot Turkey Sandwich Also Sandwiches and Platters to Go Z E T A JOHNNY SIMS' COZY TAVERN ■ WLi for your Entertainment Television — Darts Beer : : Wine : : Liquors w Route No. 422 C H I TRAPPE. PA. Compliments Compliments of of a TAU SIGMA GAMMA FRIEND 161 SYNTHANE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Laminated Phenolic Sheets, Rods, Tubes, and Fabricated Parts OAKS, PA. Congratulations to the Class of 1951 and our sincere wishes for success in Compliments of the coming years. GREEN GABLES INN COLLEGE CUT RATE STORE LIMERICK. PA. Paul N. Lutz. Manager 5TH AND MAIN STREETS FISHLOCK'S Compliments of Radio and Television Sales — Service Philco, Emerson, Admiral, The GRABERS Teletone. Olympic Refrigerators. Washers, and Ironers AT THE COLLEGEVILLE 216 MAIN STREET BAKERY Phono: CollcgovUlo 6021 L 162 'Yd '3THASHN3MHOS C A L B A R QUALITY PRODUCTS Paints — Caulking Compound tiiw aio CALBAR PAINT VARNISH CO. 3HI J° Manufacturers sjuauii|duio3 2612-26 N. MARTHA STREET Philadelphia 25. Penna. KULP and GORDON. Inc. Compliments of MOTOR FREIGHT a Phoenixville Collegeville FRIEND Downingtown Philadelphia SUPERIOR TUBE COMPANY Makers of Fine Small Tubing in Many Metals Germantown Pike Between COLLEGEVILLE and EVANSBURG 163 Compliments of a FRIEND 164 BEAHM CO., Inc. Anthracite COAL Bituminous Broad Street Station Building PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. DAVIS Compliments Coat and Apron Supply Co. of PHILADELPHIA WOLF'S FLOWER SHOP A Complete Linen Rental Service COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Knitting Supplies — Glassware Notions — Cards COLLEGEVILLE BEAUTY and GIFT SHOP 478 MAIN STREET Compliments COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Phone 6061 Iona C. Schatz of a FRIEND Compliments of DEMAS FRATERNITY 165 LOUIS D. MANN Commercial Stationer 217 E. MAIN STREET Norristown, Pa. Phone 8300 Compliments of STINE HALL Winter Quarters for the 'STINE STEAMROLLERS' LANDES MOTOR CO. MAIN AND FIRST AVENUE COLLEGEVILLE. PA. DRINK Crush Tonight Orange Crush Bottled Exclusively by THE FERRO-PHOS CO. POTTSTOWN. PA. 166 THE COLLEGE DINER Collegeville, Pa. FRED WANNER'S BARBER SHOP COLLEGEVILLE. PENNA. LEVENGOOD DAIRY FARMS Washington and Chestnut Streets POTTSTOWN. PA. Phone Norristown 3555 Phone Pottstown 584 BETA SIGMA LAMBDA Compliments ol THE INDEPENDENT COLLEGEVILLE. PENNA. 167 After the Dance Stop At LAKESIDE INN Luncheon and Dinner Served Daily and Sunday Catering to BANQUETS — PRIVATE PARTIES — SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Route 422 — Limerick Deitch Reichelderfer and Bud Becker, Proprietors Compliments of ARISTOCRAT Ice Cream Manufactured by PHILADELPHIA DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., Inc. POTTSTOWN. PA. 168 ★ Compliments of A FRIEND 169 Compliments of ALPHA PHI EPSILON Compliments of ALPHA SIGMA NU PATRONS TO THE 1951 RUBY Mr. Samuel M� el Mr. and Mrs. Bertram M. Eight Mr. and Mrs. E. ). App Mrs. Alice M. Gindherg Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bare Mr. E. . Mann Mr. and Mrs. James II. Baxter Mr. and Mrs. drian Vlarinor Mr. and Mrs. Theodora H. Bell Mr. Frederick W. Marzald Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bomhcrger Mr. and Mrs.Russell E. Mauger Brimmer's (Garage Mr. and Mrs.G. E. McPherson Elizabeth B. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Hugo Mella Mr. and Mrs. Henr . Brown Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Meyers Mrs. James II. Crews Mr. and Mrs. George T. Miller Mrs. Thomas C. I)avis Mrs. Marian Miller Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Miles . Miller Mr. and Mrs. Cilhert Dei! Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moorhead Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Duncan Mrs. Robert G. Moorhead Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ewing Dr. and Mrs. Carl H. Morgan Mr. W illiam Fisher Mrs. IE C. Parseghian Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Fisher. Jr. Mrs. Catherine S. Peters Dr. John II. Frick Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Reidenouer. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gallagher Dr. and Mrs. George J. Rilling Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger Compliments of Rocco Mr. and Mrs. Norman . Get Mrs. Ralph Rolan The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Givler. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Siegfried Mr. and Mrs. 1. Click Mr. and Mrs. M. Skiha Mr. and Mrs. . M. Cottshall Mr. David 0. Smith Mr. Eugene M. Granniss Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smithgall Mr. and Mrs. Ellis 1 . Grove Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Helfferich Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tobis The Rev. and Mrs. Henry J. Herber Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Tuttle Dr. and Mrs. W illiam J. Herman Mr. and Mrs. W illiam E. Stall Mr. and Mrs. John Heron Naomi E. Vickers Mr. Thomas Horner Dr. and Mrs. Colin B. Walls Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hunter Mrs. Ethel II. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Nelson P. Weller Mr. and Mrs. W. Radcliffe Jones Mr. and Mrs. Clinton W’enner Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Justice Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Wetzel Dr. and Mrs. A. E. kretzschmar Mr. ami Mrs. Ross E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. R. Russell Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wimberg Mr. and Mrs. Pierre 1. LeRoy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Ziegler 170 Phone PE 5-8771 SARONY STUDIOS Official Photographer to THE 1951 RUBY 1316 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 171 to avai lizecl experience our sincere cooperation ifl producing a gearhoc that wll he worthy II put into it . PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK WASHINGTON CAMPUS PU YEARBOOK SPECIALISTS