The JDrexeJ Tntmgie
VOLUME 23 PHILADELPHIA, PA., JUNE 6, 1947 No. 10 Spring Festival Dr. Creese Hates Cheers To A tten d Institute Day Bicentennial By Esther Liss I’rinreton I’niversity will climax Honors Given rhe Second Annual Spring Music Festival Program, Friday eve its year long BietMitennial ('elehration ning, May 23, in the auditorium proved to be a very successful and with a thrce-day program on June 15- Over 65 Sliideiil Awards for Acad. well done program. 16-17. to which over 100 national and The Glee Clubs were supported by the organ and orchestra during international educators have been in And Extra Curricular Achievements vited. Dr. Janies Creese, Drexel’s the first part of the program and the organ during the second half. president, is among the list of dig Helen llaritoiuik, a senior in the College of Business Administra “Hymn to the Apostles,” by Gounod, opened the program very nitaries who are expected to attend. tion receiv«‘d triple honors today at the traditional Institute Day Cere .ud-essfully with the combined Glee ______President Truman will be among monies of Drexel Institute of reehu(*logy, ii2nd and ('hestnut Street*, (iluhs, orchestra and organ, under the the forty recipients of honorary de Philadelphia. Miss Ilaritonuk, who lives at ilfiO N. Franklin Street, »ery able direction of Wallace Heaton. Chaperone File- grees at a final Bicentennial Convoca Finale to Act I from the “Pirates Now available tion. Mr. Truman and Dr. Dodds. received the highest honors in the business teacher trainitig course, tlic (if I’enzanre,” by Gilbert and Sulli Princeton’s president, are the sched Key and Triangle award in lecognition of siholnrship and leadership, van. with Miles Willard again singing A complete list of chaperones is uled speakers. and for the highest average of any .■ ...... till* role of the Major General and now available to all student groups. The celebration has extended woman in the senior class slie was Don Anderson the pirate king, This list is kept in Miss Handbury’s through the academic year ’46-’t7 and presented with the Della I’hi Epsilon DMT Offirial lirought back many pleasing memories office. has attracted I.OOO scholars and men award. of that production presented last The list, which has been compiled of affairs from all parts of the world Presiding al the ceremonies wan Kfhruary. by W.S.G.A., includes the nights of Song Miooh to the conference, covering fifteen Drexel's presiclent. Dr. James C.reese. While lights were dimmed to a the week for which the faculty mem fields of learning. Convocations, con who also awarded the scholarship and Planned •oft blue, Carol Swanson, enrolled as bers are available as well as their hon(»rable mention prizes. More than a freshman in the college of home certs. lectures and art exhibits con addresses and telephone numbers. 65 students «»f all classes were honored Aclivilies of the (ilee ('.lub will be economics, attired in a pale blue Since this file was made up for the stituted the important part of the today for academic and extracurricular .somewhat limited during the sum l)Iou^e and black evening skirt, gave benefit of Drexel students and their celebration. accomplishments, with scholarships, mer term, but plans are being made a marvelous piano performance of student activity groups, it is up to The final three-day program will meini|)son, president of Men’s Glee Varsity Letters est scholastic average in the entire summer lerni. A report is now being (iliib. Because the applause continued, engineering graduating class. circulated amcmg the members that if (larol returned for an encore. Lois H. Young, of H0I3 Rowland sunicient interesl is shown their work Kveryone enjoyed “Old Man Presented at Banquet street, also was presenleDouble hon<»rs were also conferred the C.liristmas Concert in the (]oiirt, The dinner featured the presentation of gold awards to nine men the operetta during the winter term, a French folk song, was quite odd and on William A. Spare, of Doylestown, who had participated in three or more varsity sports and the awarding and the Spring Music Festival. (lifTerent in nature from his other and Robert II. Logue, of Indianapolis. The music department is also plan >ongs. of varsity and junior varsity letters Sj)are took the highest honors in his ning lo li(»bl a band camp. This will “America, My Wondrous Land,” to participants in five major and five course c«»mmerce and engineering in enable Mr. Ilealon lo fully organize Ming by the combined Glee Clubs minor sports by Dawson Dowell, ROTC Annual the college of business administration the hand in three days. The band under the direction of the composer. chairman of the athletic council. and the Business Administration also promises lo be a bigger and Harold J. Budd, business manager F ield D ay Medal. The medal was institute*! by Dr. Rob Roy Peery of Theodore belter organization next year. of athletics, delivered the introductory Jennings Hood, of the class «»f 1H95, I’resser Company concluded the first Included in llie planning slage is a remarks. A review' of the season, in Awards Given lo be presented to an outstanding part of the program. new oflicial college song book for cluding a description of Drexel’s ex The eighteenth annual F'ield Day man in the college of business ad The two numbers by the band were Drexel. The Iasi publication of the .uid Military Review of the R.O.T.C. very well received. The audience panded athletic program, which now ministration. Drexel college song book was in 1921. was held on Monday, June 2, at the enjoyed the very enthusiastic direc- includes 23 sports instead of just seven Logue receive»l the J. I*elers«m As tilt* plan now stands il will include Drexel Field. The highlight of the lion of the band by student leader, sports, was given by Maury H. Me- Ryder scholarship for men, and a stu several hymns, such as can be used day was the presentation of awards illiam Schultz. Mains, director of athletics. dent council certificate. al vesper services; Drexel’s own col- to members of the Corps. Donald Dame’s second group of Robert W. Brocksbank, George B. Others honored at the ceremonies le>re songs, which most students don’l The following is a list of the awards four numbers were quite varied. “O Hill, Jr., Harold J. Kollar, Joseph A. were: Highest Honors in Course know; songs everybody likes; and and the winners: Sing Again” by Klemm was lively Michaels, Norman R. Parmet, John Mechanical Engineering, P>nest J. songs of olher colleges and univer 1. Benjamin Franklin Post Ameri iind spirited, while “To the Chil- E. Piatt, Bernard J. Rosenfeld, Frank Mammarella; Civil F:ngineering, sities. This book will i)robably be can Legion Award to the outstanding rgan under the direction of Mr. 9. Drexel Military Medal for Neat foreign countries should highest score in rifle marksmanship— hold a picnic at the Lodge. All vets Icaton. ness—G. Holt, J. Klein, D. Schafroth, nearest U. S. Consul regarding appli D. Schfroth. and their wives are invited to attend. Following the festival, an informal and C. Stumpp. «ception was held in the Court. cations. PAGE 2 THE TRIANGIE JU^E 6 19471 The Drexel Triangle Social CHESTERFIELD Oiiicicd newspaper of Drexel Institute of Technology 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia Calendar •A Student's Epistle. Published once a week by the students JUNE 7 TO JUNE 16, 1947 Dear Mom, Subscription $2.00 per year June 7, Saturday—• Well, Mom. I'm back again! I still haven’t gotten over the swell tini< ;• Stu. BIdg. Lounge, 8:00-12:00, Editor-in-Chief JOE POW ER I had at home during Memorial Day week-end. Gosh, but you sure can * Phila. Drexel Club Party for the Business Manager BERNARD KRIDLE cook. Mom! seniors You know, I feel a lot better now after that man to man talk I had wiili Mamming Editors Boris Kudravetz, Jeun Kishbaugh June 10, Tuesday— Pop. It sure surprised me how much Pop learned since I left home Neivx Editors Jolm Fesko, Marilyn Goodman Pan Hel. Room, 7:00-10:00, Tri Sig especially about women. Boy, he really gave me the low-down. (I thought Feature Editor Joann Myerg Alumni those stories you told me when I was a kid sounded kind of far-fetched—no^^ Men's Sports Editor ...... Charles Fernow June 11, Wednesday— I know!) I see now where I’ve been missing out on a lot of fun on m Women's Sports Editor Olga Mirhaelcewich Senior Moonlight Boatride on the dates. Watch my smoke now, Mom! llusiness Assistants Fred Roeding, Buddy Smarkola Delaware, 8:30-12:00 They had something called “Institute Day” at the school this past Tuesday V issoriute Editors^ June 12, Thursday— and it sure was a disappointment to me. Someone told me that they wen* | News Jeanette Gernert Senior Swimming Party at Somer- going to give out prizes to the students so I went in to try my luck at winninn | (General Charles Vermillion ton a couple of bucks. I thought it was going to be some kind of a quiz program ' Features Ed Banios, Jean Hocker Lodge, 3:00-5:00, Home Ec. Senior like they have on the radio where they ask questions like, “What are the two Make-Up Ella Dunlap, Ellie Schofield Tea main reasons for Jane Russell’s success?” or “Guess, to the nearest thousand, Sports ...... Elaine Schneider, Joe Brethwaite June 13, Friday— how many queens have been elected at Drexel during the past year,” or Exchange ...... Ginnie Greene Lodge, afternoon and evening, something like that, and I was just bubbling over with answers. But gup-s Photo Editors John Sweigert, Farnan Bleakney Senior Day Circulation Managers Earl Gottshall, Buddy Sniarkola what. Mom? It was a frame-up! The ones who got the prizes were already June It. Saturday— Art Staff B. Mason, Jack O’Neill, Ginnie Greene, Carol Healy, Gertrude Mills picked beforehand and most of them were the same ones who were seen Overbrook Country Club, 6:30- Columnists Jean Hocker, A1 Edelman, John Bacica, William Black, Jr., walking around the school these past few months with a piece of wood 12:00, Dinner and Dance Harriet Janies, Phil Mulligan, Shirley MacMillan, Charles Fernow, and hanging from their necks. I don’t know the reason behind the lumber, hut June 15, Sunday— (Chesterfield they sure looked silly. Boy, they won’t fool me next year when Institute Dorm, 4:00-5:30, Baccalaureate Tea Day rolls, around again- -Fll have the snappiest piece of mahogany you ever Reporters Don Brogan, Anthony Alito, Alice Brown, Helen Lawrence, June 16, Monday— saw dangling from my neck with neon lights, too. Helen Bush, Michael (Capella, Erna Keucher, Louise Terry, Janet Raugh- (Commencement, 10:00 a.m. Seeing as how next week is exam week and I’ll be home the following P ley, Bernie Yeager, Carl Trout, Jeanette Kennedy, Mary Jane Mann, Esther Liss, June Salneu, I’eggy Galvin, Peg Fraser, John Davis, Florence Ehret. week, this will be the last letter I’ll be writing to you before I see you. I puei^s Boh Nihlock, Shirley Arnold, Doris Darniopray, Joe Gillis, Dom Tavani. Letters to the Editor it’s just as well, too, because I’m so far behind in niy work I shouldn’t even ? he taking time out to write this letter. Typists Buddy Sniarkola, Shirley Arnold, Louise Terry, Peg Galvin, To the Editor of the T riangle. This week the seniors took their finals and next week they graduate— ■ Peg Fraser, Rena Battaglini, Carol Healy, Jane Brinton Dear Sir: providing, of course, that the exams of this week have met with everyhody't, The purpose of this letter is to Poets . . Doris Darniopray, E. Banios approval. I saw one engineering senior just yesterday figuring vigorou>l> clarify our stand as to athletic policies Proofreaders Charlotte Trautman, Val Senofsky on the back of one of the marble statues and all of a sudden he let out a and to inform the student body of literary Adviser E. Lee Goldshorough shriek of delight and collapsed on the floor with a look of disbelief ail over our aims. We of the Varsity Club Financial Adviser W. N. MacMullan his pan. I looked at his scratchings on the statue and down at the bottom, have but one goal—the ultimate im underlined and in ink with a square around it was the number 65.2. 1 didn't Entered as second class matter Oct. 15. 1926 at tlie Post Office in Phila. provement of athletics at Drexel. The quite catch the importance of this number, but it sure had upset this h<»\ under Act of March 3, 1879 issue is not a matter of personalities on the floor something terrible—so I put a quarter on it and let it go at that. but rather a matter of general opin ion. (Hope the number comes out.) (juess I’ll have to sign off now. Mom, and get down to some serious The lack of coordination between Seniors Close College Career studying. All my profs have that funny grin on their faces and start to ruli the various elements of the athletic their hands when they see me and I sure would like to Mipe off that grin. UNE 1947 brings to a close one of the greatest years in Drex- departments is quite evident. The el's history. The year has witnessed the retiim of countless cause seems to be a failure to deter Say “hello” to Pop and Sis for me and tell Aunt Sue that the next time J war veterans, a record-breaking influx of freshmen, the return mine responsibility—it is due to this I get home I’ll make sure and visit her. I know I should have done .-o sooner, but you know how busy I am when I come home. to pre-war social affairs, the home-stretch of the War Memorial lack of responsibility that the male student body has such a poor athletic Oh, by the way, if you get a white card from school in a couple of weeks, Drive, and the promise of a tremendous increase in athletic and program offered to it. We are not don’t worry about it -it’s nothing. technical facilities. only striving for improvement of in Your everloving son, Chesterfield tercollegiate athletics but also we are The graduating class this year will comprise students who P.S. Please send me some money, quick. first walked through the Great Court as freshmen as far back as attempting to bring about a decided improvement in the physical educa Editor’s notes: Since the reappearance of the “Chesterfield” letters in the 1939 and as recently as 1944. There was a wonderful feeling of tion offered to the general student Jan. 31. 1947, issue of the T rian gle, quite a bit of student reaction has resulted. anticipation as each term was passed successfully but as the body. The main question on everyone’s lips is, “Who is Chesterfield?” Unfortunately, final lap approached the thrill of anticipation waned and those We realize that those men not en the T riangle cannot reveal the identity of Chesterfield, but we can pass on to gaging in intercollegiate sports need you some information on this popular feature. who completed their undergraduate work prior to the Spring term an organized program whereby they The column has had an interesting history. It was begun by William were returning in increasing nimibers to visit with faculty and can learn the basic fundamentals of Morris way back in the ’30’s. Bill, who had been seeing bewildered freshmen student friends. The Drexel we come back to visit will still have the numerous sports. Is this being year after year, decided it would be fun to have a column in the form of a the same friendly atmosphere, but will be enriched by the im done under the present physical edu letter by a Freshman to his mother telling her of Drexel. After six or seven cation set-up? columns. Bill found it difficult to continue because of his work. Crawford provement of its physical property—improvements fostered by Then too there is the problem of Bonow, who was editor of the T riangle for two years in 1937 and ’38, then undergraduates with an eye to the future. equipment available to the male stu took Chesterfield by the hand and led him through his sophomore year. Starting tomorrow night and continuing through next week. dents. How many times have groups After Crawford graduated, the column was about to be discontinued, when of men gone to the gymnasium to Tommy Polites, then a pre-junior, decided that Chesterfield deserved to Seniors will dance, dine and laugh together for the last time— play basketball and been unable to graduate. For the next three years, Tommy guided “Chesty” through Drexel for the last time as UNDERGRADUATES. Seniors rebel against get a ball to play with? These men in a rollicking, and sometimes scandalous, fashion until June, 1941, when losing friends they have come to know and love during their col may well ask the question, “Where Chesterfield, a little wiser, but hardly more dignified than when he was a lege days—it's only human. But there is a way to counteract does our student athletic and activities freshman, graduated with Tommy Polites. fee go?” We realize that the majority At the beginning of this past winter term the editorial staff of the the seemingly inevitable situation—by becoming an active mem of the male student body are veterans T riangle, in reading through the morgue of old issues, decided that the idea ber of the ALUMNI Association. The 1947 graduating class is the and do not question this as it is the behind the Chesterfield letters was too good to lie buried in the past. After largest in the history of the Institute. This is the one grand op government’s money that is being some deliberation, Chesterfield was reborn and again w'alks through the lialls used. Regardless, something should of Drexel. portunity you have for continuing lasting friendships, by becom be done to eliminate this sore spot. The five years of Chesterfield’s letters previous to June 1941 and durinp ing an integral part of the organization which bands together all We have approached the Director of this past winter and spring term represent a panorama of Drexel student life, graduates of Drexel. Athletics on this issue and be has traditions, jokes and pranks. Most of the incidents in Chesterfield’s career are To the departing seniors we wish the Best of Luck a n d ------said that the responsibility lies with actual happenings, often made more enjoyable by exaggeration. All in all. the coaching staff—what then are the he has a good time, learns a little, and makes many friends. His spirit is May the happiest days of your past duties of the Director of Athletics? always refreshing and wholesome. If he has made Drexel students laugh Be the saddest days of your future. The Drexel Varsity Club a little and forget their worries, the column has been well worth the time.
able columnist, S. MacMillan, who is about to leave us. Her anthologies of the works of other authors have indeed been well edited. At times ^alebictor2> you would almost think tiiat she wrote the stuff herself. With your And so ends another hectic school year at happy, frantic, social mastery of Sanskrit (it can’t be English) and vitriol, dear Shirley, you DrexeJ Tech. We bid a fond farewell to all you gay students as you will surely get along—now', get along, MEET AND EAT troop ofl to Somer’s Point for a summer of rest and relaxation. We ITEM—We did not completely lose sight of our main objective bi*l an especially fond farewell to those of you who leave to return here in college. We were busy studying, too. Students two or three DOWNSTAIRS iH) more. You have served out your sentence at Tech, and may well ayers deep lould he seen drinking at the fountain of learning in the mutter “Deo gratias” between your teeth as you depart. Good luck library or lounge. What a misnomer—/ounge. We tried lounging to you, and would God it were us rather than you. May you carry . : r there once. We laid down for a short rest and within thirty seconds through life fond memories of these ivy-covered walls and the rolling at east four students were perched on our head and half the student ' * ** greensward which is our campus. You scoff? Well, if you lay on the body was drawing lots for space on the rest of our bony frame. Not i lawn at the Trees, you will notice a definite roll. The trees and that we were crowded. If we needed a bit of room to rest between r ■ , buildings seem to be rolling too, but try to ignore them. classes we did not have far to go to the rest of the campus. The round It has indeed been a busy year at Tech: tri,. to tlie Lodge, with its restful atmosphere and fresh air, can be ITEM—Our athletic teams have maintained on the field our un made in something under two hours. sullied record. They have managed, through great expenditure of And so as it must to all matriculating seniors, graduation comes V'V. brawn, pluck, skill, and no practice to be defeated with truly astounding next week to the class of 47. In its better days this class was formed regularity. from the young flesh and blood of prolific high schools from near AT THE ITEM—We have had our weekly election for Queen of this or that Jersey and far Ohio Today all that remains of these once gay-spirited until, in the truly democratic Drexel way—every coed has had the but green horns is the ominous warning of Dean Stratton the day they opportunity of being Queen. Even the lady janitors have had their e vc s "(LIe-\7‘ Commencement day. At least from the pictures on the bulletin board, we’d swear Exercises.T L '' (Note, ^here went thef other two, MIT?) In parting we Drexel Gril some of the candidates must have been janitors. bid you fond adieu cheerio, and a rousing voule.-vous. Here’s hoping ITEM—We have had our weekly column of wit and humor by that you can at least make a nickel for coffee. noping
, V 'i' ! I i| JNE 6, 1947 THE TRIANGLE PAGE 3 llpportiinky Arrives iMusioal 'or 1 0 4 7 G ra d u a tes Celebrating
By Charles Vermillion T o m o rro w The 1917 college graduate appears to he surrounded by a fusion Senior ^ eok begins with a bang „ opportunities— never before thought possible by many of the nation’s tomorrow night. Saturday, June 7—the Senior Class will have a party in tiie , .nioniic experts. For those young men and women who are receiving Student Building, 8:30 to 12:00. There , ,.jr diplomas this June there is an endless path of job proposals to will be dancing, games, refreshments i Jfill practically eyeryoneVs harbored expectations and hopes. With and prizes for the enjoyment of the seniors. The party is free, and in lustry concentrating on utilizing young college replacements, after seniors are urged to attend this affair \w‘;iry. sperulntive situations d u r i n g ______which has been planned by class ihf war, the 19t7 graduate seems to tj , « , officers. Ii.ive success virtually in the palm O l tllC Senior activities continue Monday, ol his hand. June 9th. with a picnic at the Lodge. This prolific employment situation A charge of S0.50 pw person will he pnictically stems from all the country’s collected to cover the cost of industrial centers. The placement refreshments. MTvices at Drexel disclose that the A moonlight boatride on the Dela hi'titute’s graduates are being favored ware. via tile Wilson Lines is on the vviih numerous desirable proposals schedule Wednesday evening. June Iroiii both large and small industries. 11. The Vi iIson Lines are giving the Kiigiiieers are classified in the great- seniors a special rate of $0.87 per f.t demand bracket, but Business Ad person. One of the main features of ministration and Secretarial students the trip will be dancing on the main iire meeting with little or no difficulty deck. ill finding suitable positions for them- Tinirsday. May 12, the seniors will enjoy a swimming party at Somerton -fives. Graduates of both the adniin- Springs. For S0.50 the graduating i-lrative secretarial and two-year sec class may enjoy bowling and dancing retarial courses are being presented in the pavilion in addition to the uilh the amazing number of 4 or 5 swimming. individual position offers! All of these The final, and largest, event of proposals are stemming from employ- Senior ^Vek will take place Saturday iT> that are centrally located. The evening. June 14. This will he the f’raduates of the business teacher senior dinner-dance lield at tlie Over- course are being provided with ample L o u is e T erry brook Country Club at Lancaster |lo^itions. but not all are deemed Introducing Louise Terry, “a Avenue and City Line. Music for -iiitahie because of their rather die- reporter extraordinary” of the T r i dancing will be supplied by Frank t:itit location. angle Staff and a generally busy mem LeNoir and his orciiestra and admis Vin.I.IAM .ScilliLTZ The placement offices at Drexel are ber of Drexel’s student body. Louise, sion will be S3.50 per couple. Recently, because of the growing music department, William designed so as to coordinate indus a sophomore in the Business Teacher Schult/ was appointed as the student assistant to ibis department. Ilin try’s demands for labor with the Training Course, entered Drexel in \e ts—Take IKirticular desires of each graduating September, 1945, after being gradu duties will include the assisting of iVlr. Wallace llealon in the adminis 'Indent. The members of the gradu- ated from Germantown High School tration of the mtisical organizations at Dr»'xel, keeping records, and .iling classes are interviewed, and their Advanv«d in June of that year. conducting rehearsals whetu'ver a conllict occurs with Mr. Heaton’s (|iialifications, range, and subjective While in high school, Louise began proposals are thus determined. This her journalistic career by serving as ROTC Course schedule. Hill will also h(‘lp to jnit the music library into first class interview, coupled with a unique condition. reporter and then assistant copy edi Attention all veterans!! You can reference scheme, facilitates personal tor of the “Clipper.” This experi now lake the Advanced Course of tlie Mr. Heaton feels tiiat a itetter organ Itlu<‘' K ey contact with perspective employers. ence enabled her to step into some of Reserve Officers’ Training C.orps. ization witiiin tiie department can he Every spring numerous industries the largest reporting jobs on the T r i Some of tiie advantages of tiie built with tiie iieip of a student as I(aii4|iiel al angle. Louise also served as assistant and commercial establishments, over course are: sistant. Mr. Heaton speaks very an extensive area, are invited to send copy editor for the ’47 Lexerd. 1. The opportunity lo study military iiighly of Schultz, calling iiim an able R y d c ^ r U i i l i Singing is another favorite of representatives to Drexel for the pur sultjects never before included in tlie conductor and a good musician. He On Wednesday, May 28, the Blue Louise’s pastimes. She graduated pose of interviewing employees. This R.O.T.C. program, such as Leader- feels that Bill, wiio finds it possiltle Key National Fraternity held its an from her high school A Cappella year, with the prodigious demand by siiip. Psyciioiogy, and Personnel Man to devote a goodly number of hours nual banquet al the Ryiler Club. choir into an alto berth in the Drexel industry for college material, more agement. Military Problems of the a week to music interests at D.LT., Retiring president Joe Powers was Glee Club which she has occupied llian 75 noted companies have met United States and Occupied Terri will be an asset to liie music depart siicceedeil by B(dt Cragg, who oflicially >Nith members of the 1947 graduating for two years. tories. These subjects are of great ment. took over his new iluties. In token During the Institute Day assembly • lass. Some of the greater firms importance not only to military stu of his help as faculty adviser to the on Tuesday, Louise was presented the Bill came to Drexel from Vl’estern come to Drexel, not only for technical dents, but to all citizens of the U. S. Blue Key for the past year. Dean Pi Omega Pi award for being the High School, Washington, I). C., in men, hut for accountants and business 2. Commutation and subsistence i»ay Stratton was presented with a Ronson sophomore woman in the Business 1941, and left in March, 1943, to serve trained persons as well. The Drexel at tiie rate of S0.66 per day. cigarette lighter. College with the highest average. ill the infantry and was wenior of more normal years, many dents will be officers or non-commis At this time tlie new members of Louise’s time here are the Lutheran tion. Recently Bill became tiie very companies requiring graduate students Blue Key were announced. These Club, Drexeltarians, Women’s Varsity sioned officers in the Corps of Cadets. proud papa of Su/.anne Barbara. liave found their needs unfulfilled. 5. The rank of Second Lieutenant men arc elected on the basis of leader Rifle Team, Beta Sigma Tan, and the Wiiile in higli school, Schultz was -Many graduates do not have the time in tiie Reserve Corjis of the Army of ship, scholarship, and service to Drex United Nations Student Council, of a member of the band, orchestra, lo spend on the perusal of advanced tiie United States upon successful com el in its activities. The following men whicii she is corresponding secre- a cappeila ciioir and took a leading "ork in schools. As a solution to pletion of the course. have been elected for this year. tary. , part in the production of Victor Her- tills incurred problem, training pro- Any veteran of the Army, Navy, Franklin Borger Louise resides at 542 E. Washington itert’s “Sweetliearts.” In 1942, Bill iiianis have been extensively formed Marine Corps, or Coast Guard who John Hobson Lane, Germantown. was also a memlier of the New Jersey throughout the industrial world. By iias iiad more than one year of hon J(din Kauffman All-State choir. lliis system, a college student, with orable service and wiio also is men N«»rman Perlmutter WSGA InntallH At Drexel, Bill joined tiie (ilee a four-year diploma only, is initiated tally and physically fit is eligilde to Truman MacDonald !!? Chill for one year, lias played his trom- into a position by being virtually NetP Otticerx apply. Complete details can be ob William Minshall hone ill the Orchestra for two years, James Lawler tiained in the job’s specialties. The On Wednesday, May 28, Olga tained from the Military Dept, of the and is tiie drum major in the R.O.T.C. Robert Allen Smith employee receives a minimum wage Michalcewich was installed as the new Institute. with tiie rank of cadet captain. Bill Thomas I^aRoe timing this period which usually ter president of the W.S.G.A. at a short War Dept. Circular No. 101 states 1 , was also elected vice-president of the Jack Bosley minates after six months. The aver- installation meeting of all women stu tiiat iionor graduates of the R.O.T.C. new music iionorary fraternity. Pi Nu J. W. Hartranft I'iie wage for the technical man cen dents held in the auditorium at one in a recognized college or university, whicii offers a degree upon satisfactory Epsilon, recently initiated at Drexel. Bill Kratzer ters about S225 per month during the o’clock. liaining program. Mrs. Young, Dean of Women, completion of an accredited course, The average wage being offered to opened the meeting with a few words and has been selected by the Presi 2 WEDNESDAY TO 9 P. M l^iexel engineering graduates at which emphasized the importance of dent of the institution for scholastic I'lesent fluctuates between S225 and an active participation in student gov excellence and determined by the per month. As a beginning ernment. Janet Conrad, past presi Professor of Military Science and Tac G a b a rd in e 'Hilary, Business Administration posi- dent of the governing body, then in tics to possess outstanding qualifica tions of leadership, character, and >i"ns are relatively less. The wage stalled Olga Michalcewich as presi aptitude for military service, is " ‘lurally varies with the size, class, dent. Olga, in turn, introduced and All-Wool Suits eligible to apply for a commission policy of the employing industry. installed the new officers and execu in the Regular Army. Without a doubt, the technically tive hoard members. All women at- Styled in the smart fwo (2) button lined person is in the greatest de- tending the meeting then took the for single breasted model. . . in color “ and today. Consequently, it *8 promise to uphold student government regulations. The meeting was c osed ■'tural to expect that persons Drexel Couplvn ful shades of blue, 9 ^ ' nipped in such fields are drawing with the singing of “The Ode. Tiie married students of Drexel are •*' liighest wages. The Bachelor of The new officers which were in brown and tan. stalled were Betty A. Beagle, vice- invited to attend a gay get-together at ience degree seems to assure a the Lodge, the 28th of June. A pic i^i'odly number of dollars more in a president; Ethel Bastress, Dormitory president; Jean Day, secretary; Mary nic and sports activities are planned. than does the Bachelor of Art Tliit* provides a good opportunity for Bowman, treasurer. Tlie new mem £ouSr^J!oui *■ sree. th** married students to become bet bers of the Executive Board are Jean Ihe Wall Street Journal (5-14-1947) ter ac'^uainted. For further informa "The Upttalri Stor* for Men" Hocker, Betsy Lentz, Barbara Mack, * erves that physicists, engineers, tion, see Alden Elberson, Jr., or Jack Margery Schuman, and Carol Swan 1211 CHESTNUT ST. 2 f Igor <1 chemists are greatly sought after. Styer. ' '/‘0 « 7 ’t//V/7T on Page 7 son. PAGE 4 THE TRIANGLE JUNE 6. 1947 Romper Suit IVat. M usic H o n o ra ry In s ta lle d On May 28, the Beta Chapter of Pi Nu lipsilon, the new national honor ary musical fraternity at Drexel, was installed. From the way tiiut old Krundniu dreuNed. The fraternity originated at Illinois She waHn’t 8o dumb for her day. Institute of Technology. Mr. DeWitt BuMtlcH and hoopi* are pretty good. H. Pickens, national president, trav For keepin’ wolves away. elled from Chicago to Drexel to initi Double Plays: Nanry NicIioIh and Boh Latholan are planning to do ate our sixteen charter members. It some alter-ing. . . . Byrd ih Hying high sinre he and Janie Wean became pin- was organized exclusively for techni partners. . . . Gloria Rosenthal is man-plunning with her newly acquired cal schools that include no major sparkler. . . . Carol Johnston and Bill Watson have just made u big trade, course in music in their curriculum. one fraternity pin exchange for one heart . . . a pretty fair deal, that. . . . Drexel has the honor of having the Dottie Milheira has been Bobby Lake's pin-up girl for a couple of months. second chapter of this organization Short’Stops: And then there’s the story of Jack Leary who spectated The most useful addition to year and the singular honor of initiating so hard at the softball game that he was laid-up for two days. . . . Larry summer wardrobe this year will be the first women into the fraternity. Surnian with a batting average of l.UOU—that’s a joke son! . . . Jean Stagg your romper suit. One shown above Pi Nu Epsilon is not an exclusive is taking bets on the outcome of the season in the American League. Her team a.s pictured In the April Issue of organization, but an honorary society is the Athletics (line forms at the left) . . . in the absence of Leo, who made Junior Bazaar is made in giddy in the strictest sense of the term. deni bums de bums that they are today, “Snap” Oliver is pinch-spitting and green and white stripes and is The chief aim of the fraternity is doin’ a fine job . . . with Ed IVIahoney playing steady rooter for the Pi Kaps, strapless. A little drawstring makes to further musical work among the they’re beginning to look O.K. It fit to perfection. Not shown Is a students at Drexel. The requirements Mah Ideal: He’s smoothosa . . . he lookslika . . . he issa . . . ’47 model of matching full skirt to slip on over for membership in this society are: (rlen Ford. . . . Tony Bracalente this week’s nominee for the boy most likely the suit to convert it into an excel (a) An outstanding contribution to to be seen in any girl’s locket . . . he’s the kind of a guy you’d like to find lent sun dress. some field of music, waiting for you at the other end of an all day sucker. (2» Two years service with any She felt them dropping slowly. BUT Aliiiiini Opens musical organization here at Lower and lower they fell. Drexel, and The curls in her upsweep hairdo. Ariii^i to 4 7 ila iis (3) A scholastic average that is Sure looked like hell. In this last issue before graduation, above general student average. Notice: During the last Lacrosse game in which Big George played, his the Alumni Association of Drexel The sixteen charter members who stock disappeared. The lacrosse stock is pretty well covered with tape. Institute wants to invite all members meet these requirements are: Miles Brownie has had it for a long while and it means a lot to him. If anyone »»f the Class of 1947 to attend the Willard, president; Dottie Bates; hui> taken it by mistake, will he or she return it either to (ieorge or the Annual Meeting in Room 202 of the Elsie Crouthaniel; William Schultz; Tkianci.e office. Student Building on Monday, June Warren Simpon; Norman Bleshman; Im-morsel.s: Someone asked Barbara Hurd what she thought of Johnny 30, at 8 P.M. After a welcome to the Anne Ristine; Rae Garber; Olga Long’s vocalist. . . . “Not so much,” she answered, “I didn’t even like the way Class of ’47 and a short business Michalcewich; Patricia Jackson; she sang.” . . . Alright Bowen, that’s your cue; “Oh, did she sing too?” , . . meeting, refreshments will be served. Vilnia Liacourse; Walter Phillips; and then there’s Kraber who said. “Did I finish my accounting! Humph. The newest class of alumni is again Irving Dunlap; Jean Keller; Salva I’ve already lent it to be copied.” . . . “This thing is bigger than I am. I can’t reminded of the Alumni Homecoming tor Curfagno; and Earl Uram. fight it,” said the man, marrying the 200 lb. cutie. of November 14 and 15. The Inter- Mr. Heaton was unanimously voted Chance Glances: “Too much for five Bambinos” is beginning to look Fraternity Ball at the Broadwood on into the fraternity as the first honor like a gossip column . . . next thing we know Fernow will be making like Friday, November 14, will be fol- ary member of the Drexel chapter. a checker and jumping a few pages. . . . There were lotsa opportunities for low’ed by the end-of-the-season game part time jobs when the Circus came to town . . . but maybe we shouldn’t with Swarthmore on the afternoon of join anyone else’s side show till we find what’s gonna happen in those Quonset the 15th, and a dinner in the Bellevue- Cmmmumity Sing hut». . . . Mr. Ford made a domestic arithmetical progression several weeks Stratford’s Rose Room that evening. ago . . . and it’s a girl. . . . Hal Kohler is keepin’ his own with a batting The Alumni Office would like you For Dmrm Girls to keep them informed of any change average of .385 . . . he’s playing with the Knoxville “Smokies.” The Dormitory Vespers have ceased in address (or name!) and they, in for this year. Attendance was slowly Morey Feld (ex-Goodman), the bass turn will keep you informed of declining and so it was thought best D iscussions of Trigger Alpert (ex-Glen Miller), future affairs. By A1 and the piano of Johnny Guarnieri to bring Sunday Vespers to an end. Controversy are featured. The old tune is brought In its place, there will be e Com The new Benny Goodman Quintet right up to date here. liOng Shirts munity Sing around the piano in the record of Fine and Dandy has been Motion Picture Platters living room. Fifty new song books criticized and praised. Dovrnbeat Those of you who saw Humoresque have been ordered by the dormitory Noted in Afavcrit*withY»mntPfPf» Music Magazine says “possibly the will remember the beautiful music and should arrive soon. Dorm girls from coast to comtt worst jazz side ever released under played throughout the picture. The Fashion Show are welcome to come and bring their Benny’s name.” However, others (in friends. So come to the dorm living Everywhere it musical director, Franz Waxnian, The annual spring fashion show cluding myself) think the record is room after Sunday tea and join in a ssu ra n ce of created violin solo pieces out of such was given Thursday afternoon, June good and up to the Goodman standard. singing your favorite songs. for fine flavor^oeswirt^ famous works as Bizet’s Carmen and 5th, by the College of Home Eco Benny has featured rehearsed, close Wagner’s Tristan and Isolde. The nomics. The fashion show took harmony, riffs and backgrounds in music that John Garfield appeared place in the auditorium from 1:30 his small unit records. The spon to be playing on the screen was to 2:30. C. & B. taneous improvisation that was the recorded by a young violinist, Isaac Vacation clothes were the featured feature of the original records has Stern. Columbia has reproduced this items of this year’s show. The set LUNCHEONETTE been missing in recent years. This music with the same musicians, includ ting was a fashionable resort hotel HOT MEALS latest number has the arranged jazz ing Oscar Levant accompanying on the lobby. The clothes modeled in the style of late, and the solos are ade piano and Franz W'axman leading a show were all made this term in STEAKS quate. For the first time Benny fea studio orchestra. Home Economics classes. HOGIES tures an accordian player, Ernie Filice. Vocal Varieties Outstanding were the stiflist draped who uses an original mute on his Frankie bounces / Believe with the dresses and the new street length MILK SHAKES squeezebox. former Tommy Dorsey arranger, Alex strapless dresses which seem to be the Typewriters Radio Record Stordahl, conducting the orchestra. vogue this season. Beach attire was 3726 Lancaster Ave. REN'i ALS—SALES—SERVICE Many of the best musicians of the The arrangement is tops and Mr. prominent, especially the popular 10 A.M. to Midnight day prefer the steady, regular studio Sinatra shows he knows what to do beach coats. Several smart evening I niversity Typewriter Co. band wrork of radio to the fast mov with his voice on a rhythm number. 3121 Woodland Ave. BA 2-0892 it' gowns were shown with favorable ing, hard life of a band musician That old Gene Krupa tenor sax response. Linen dresses have once traveling with a big “name leader.” num. Sam Donahue, has recorded a again gained their own. The longer The Tony Mottola Four recorded Co “mood” number. The oldie, I Never length of skirts was very noticeable. quette for Majestic and did a very nice If, Kneu\ is taken at a “mood to be The show was well attended. It was DREXEL SUPPLY STORE job. The arrangement is smooth and woo’d” pace and has a pleasing vocal under the direction of Miss G. Lacey the men really work together. Beside by Bill Lockewood. and a representative from each class, the leader’s guitar, the drums of as well as an advisory board. ROOM 206 Onceover CARL’S T ailo ring and a clean^ J i u s k ! CLEANERS and DYERS shave! COOPERATIVE SECOND m o3 n t h s ^ CONTI CASTILE SHAMPOO STORE HAND SHAVING presents FOR BOOKS 303 N. 33rd St. TBETEBlSVtEBOIl Philadelphia or SOIH Leading Stars of the Metropolitan Opera WORK CALLED FOR AND Lieia Albanese • Jan Peerce • Froncesco Valentino Drawing Equipmeni Dorothy Kirsten . Rise Stevens DELIVERED PLUS ^*''*‘'’8 Contest Feature! Pennants, Stationery, Fountain Pens ■ U y M Win 3 Days in New York A LL EXPENSES PAID Drexel Post Cards, Paper, Drexel Jewelry Phone Carl Birenbaum eUARANTllD B f Every Thursday Night EV 6-4040 Proprietor THE MARLIN FIREARMS COMPANY WIP 9s30 P. M. Text Books H m Gn$ She W O '!l .1 JL jEC), 1947______THE TRIANGLE PAGES \ 'my to iteturn DIT Stndents lo June 21. Books may also be pur Stahtpr in Prvn. I’residenl. Marion Mellinger; Secre I ,Ht Property chased at all department stores and tary, Peggy Ingram; Treasurer, Lor- Haly’s Ticket Office, 1505 Walnut Ot Omirron Ku vinoiincemenl that efforts are Get Reduced Street. rene Holland; and Editor, June (lem- identify the owners of • * * Omirron !Su held its initiations on mill. I ge amount of money and valuable Muttic TieketH One evening in Octolnr when 1 was Monday, May 12, at 5:30 p.m., in ’ ro p e rtv lost by Army personnel or far from sober. Dean ('hapnian's office. Initiation was (ouml among the effects of deceased The music lovers of Drexel will And dragging home a load with a l)e pleased to know they can obtain folloHod by dinner in the Art (Jal- .„l,l,ers was made by the War Depart- manly pride. tickets tor the various Philadelphia lery. At a meeting held after dinner, today. My feet began to stutter. >jore than $8,000,000 in personal Concerts, and many of them at re So I lay doHn in the gutter. new officers Here elected from the duced prices, from Miss Handbury in jui,,!:. has been returned to the proper And a pig came up and parked right Junior class. The officers arc as fol „„n rs since December, 1942, by the the Dean of Women’s Office. by my side. lows: Flora Stabler. President; Vice- Xrrny Effects Bureau, Kansas City. The Inquirer Festival, to be held on Then I warbled “It’s fair weather which, because of the large the evening of June 13, at the Munici when good fellows get together,” _,ni(.unt of money recovered during pal Stadium, will be another musical Till a lady passing by was heard to the war for soldiers or their next of event that should be a huge success. say, PhotoShop J. C. HETHERINGTON kin. has practically become a banking ALBERN Tickets will be available for $1, $2. “You can tell a man who boozes by jn,iitution. The property for which the playmates that he chooses.” and 83. There is no reduction in ownership identity is sought is stored Whereupon the pig got up and • Film* Developed these rates. in the Missouri metropolis. walked awny! • Photo Supplte$ The Army Effects Bureau operates Reduced student tickets may be ob SANDWICHES iin.li r the Office of the Quartermaster tained Irom Miss Handbury for the • Photo Copiet (ieneral. Whether the unidentified Uoliin Hood Dell concerts. The sea Customs Officer: Are you sure yon cvsnership pertains to money, jewelry son opens June 23 with 28 scheduled have accounted for everything, Ma • Greeting Card* or other personal effects, the Quarter- events. Student rates range from dame? 3130 LANCASTER AVE. nuiMer's Office goes into action. $5.75 to $14.50, depending on the Lady: Certainly. 3126 Market Street The Army Effects Bureau, which number of tickets in the book and Customs: Then am I lo assume tiiat operates perhaps the largest lost-and- location of seats. These reduced the tail hanging down the back of EV 6-6015 • A. M. TO 3 P. M. (ound organization in all history, was rates will be available from June 2 your coat is your own? —swiped ertiihlished in May, 1942, and as of March. 1947, had recovered funds lot;ilinp $8,393,072.37. It is expected that most of the cases that originated diirine the late war will be terminated jonie time this year. The recovery Imrcau will be continued, however, to ^e^ve the new Army.
5 ’ Dormitory Elects 1 Pres, and Roard IS i I'(»lIowing the recent election of Sunny Bastress as dormitory president for the years 1947-48, the various floors held elections for floor chairmen to
.erve the same term. r The girls elected will serve on the Dorm Board with Sunny Bastress as president. The following chairmen vit-re elected on the various floors: »>ron(l floor, Lorene Holland; third, Muriel Glickman; fourth, Carolyn Billhime; fifth, Harriet James; sixth, Ruth Carrigan; seventh; Betty Levin son; eighth, Mary Lou Greisen; ninth, Louise Johnston; tenth, Jeanne Stagg; and Home Management House, Evelyn l.ondgren. Formal installation of the new president and floor chairmen took phice in the main living room of the I II ^ dormitory on Wednesday evening, ' ■' i May 28, at 7 p.m. Dean Young will I be the speaker. Attendance is re quired for all dorm girls.
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I A reheretiiftt Take Temple a m to wto htaapni On Wednesday, May 28, the Drexel Archerettes defeated Temple by a PAGE 6 THE TRIANGLE JUNE 6, 1947 By (JiarlcH Fernow score of 1189 points to Temple’s 630 points. Nancy Anderson was high NOT ENOlK;H FOK FIVE CENT- scorer for the day with 369. Despite M*enn iPefeats A VOS . . . The Spring Athlelir hpIhmI* the strong winds, the Drexel Archer- ule is just !i matter of rerorcl now nt ettes w<‘re able to shoot some high DU LaVrosse Baseball Xine DIT. . . . With this cloHing. comeH .‘‘••ores. The scores were as follows; the reHi((nation of one of Drexel’s Nancy Anderson ...... 369 nioKt likeable roarheH. Marsh Austin. Helen York ...... 316 in Final 4iame . . . Men who have worked with Elaine Schneider ...... 270 Playing host to the University of doses Season Marsh are sorry to see him leave hut Kay Budenz ...... 234 Pennsylvania, the 1917 edition of wish him all sorts of surcess with Doris Jester ...... 233 Drcxel’s lacrosse team came out sec Defeats Temple 14-13 in Slugfest Borilenw. . . . Who knows, mayhe Shirley Rau ...... 214 ond b«!st to the tune of 601 to close Marsh ran hreak the Ahhott monopoly Marty Parke ...... 202 out the season for the Austinmen. for Record of 7 Wins and 3 Defeats around school here. Speaking of Pfau ...... 197 The game was not started until coaches, it couldn’t he our own The first four highest scores were Playing their final league game of 5:30 in the afternoon and continued Thursday, May 29, the regular sched “Frosty” wh«» is holding; down Center counted as the total score for Drexel. the 1947 baseball season on Saturday. B until almost 8 p.m. Only because of ule of the 1917 Dragon baseball season position on the All-l’hilly girls’ la This was the final meet of the sea May 24, the Dragons dropped a close the fact that we had daylight saving, came to a rather successful conclusion crosse team, could it??? Wonder son. The season was most victorious one to the Engineers from Lehigh in the last half was not played with the with a free-hitting victory over Temple how many people have checked in for the archerettes with only one ten innings by the score of 2-1. The hel|( of flashlights. University. The final score of the for the afternoon at Atlantic City’s defeat, by Swarthmore. The sched contest, which couldn’t have been loss gave the MacMainsmen a record The first quarter was played to a oval??? Looks as if this year Nar- ule included meets with Rosemont more comical if played on donkeys, of seven victories against three losses scoreless deadlock as each team was herth will have a little competition (’ollege. University of Pennsylvania, was 14-13. The two teams split a in the Middle Atlantic Conference jusi a little reticent about breaking for the crown in the Main Line Swarthmore. and Temple. total of 33 base hits—Temple taking Baseball League. league . . . for a change from Ber oiil with any fancy plays. The sec the larger half with 17. Art Lobell, chucking for Lehigh, wyn. . . . Clint llartung pulling a ond period proved to be a different Temple went ahead in their half of handcuffed the Drexel stickmen Johnny I.indell in reserve. . . . The T«kes Tinker story as the Red and Blue tallied the first inning with one run, and throughout the entire ten innings, New York Giants pulling the surprise three counters while Westing and alter Drexel knotted the score in the limiting his opposition to seven scat- | of the season hut because of lack of With Rivals Arcliy Arcieno were the only men to first half of the second inning pushed tered safeties and a lone tally in tlio depth will probably slide pretty soon. cash in for the Dragons. Phil across five big markers which would fifth inning, (’.harlie Welsh and Ed . . . Speaking of slides, it looks as if To Top Leai^ue Schneider and Eddie Stier counted ordinarily be more than enough to Meyer were almost as stingy with the the Phillies have hit theirs. . . . with the other two goals for Drexel With the completion of the Inter- win a hall game. Drexel added two 1 ase knocks, holding Lehigh to one (Jerry Karver, Penn State nnler, and Penn picked up three more goals Fraternity Softball League came the during the second half. This hap more to their score in the third, and run until the first half of the tenth checking in alone in his specialty, the crowning of a new winner with a per pened to be the first victory for the after a scoreless fourth the Dragons inning. A brace of singles and a walk mile, at I'Vanklin Field. . . . Jack fect record in nine games, the TEKES. Penn aggregation and closed out the exploded for six hig runs in the fifth in the fateful tenth produced what Dianetti of Michigan State who nearly Winding up the season against tbe season for tbe Dragons. Walt Mocey and another five in the sixth to pul proved to be the deciding run. took (Jerry in a dual meet al State Lambda Chi’s the TEKES shut them the count at 14-6. Temple came right played an exceptionally fine game on The Dragons were forced to play was far behind in this race. . . . Who out in the first of two games, 8 to 0, hack in their half of the sixth with defense while Eddie Stier played a minus the services of their first-strinp is that blonde beaver who posted a and in a slugfest nightcap won out four markers and kept picking away very aggressive game on offense. shortstop “Buff” Bufflap who was on 10r> in al the Earlington Park Country 13 to 7. In the other double-header until the last of the ninth, where a Ferris Thompson, Penn’s coach, was the sick list for the day. Bob Brown Club Tourney??? Bob Anderson, of the evening, Theta Chi lost a close two-run rally fell short and Drexel the coach who taught Marshall of his filled in aptly for “Buff” and tlie isn’t that just a little over par for one to the Apple Pi’s, 54, and then took the game, 14-13. tricks of the trade when Marshall was Uhland took over the hot corner in the course? . . . International Pictures turned around and walloped them to With two out in the ninth inning prepping at Baltimore Poly. Andy stride. Bernie Rosenfeld and (ient- filmed a line show in “Duel in the the tune of 15 to 3. Below is the and darkness rapidly settling over the Andrews, DIT’s stellar goalie has Saylor led tbe Drexel attack witli Sun,” but we have been told that final standing of the league with the Temple baseball diamond, the game accepted a bid to play in the North- three hits and two hits respectively. DlT’s duel between the Varsity Club results of a couple of games not was awarded its final touch of the South All-Star as cageman for the and an unnamed opponent is worth recorded. hizarre when Joe Brethwaite lost a Following is the complete box- Southern team. Although not men more than the 1.25 admission. . . . pop fly in left field allowing two runs score on the Drexel-Lehigb game: W L PC tioned on any “All-Star” team each All hearsay of course. . . . Andy TEKES 9 2 1.000 to scamper home. So, if anyone and every member of the lacrosse DREXEL An in one varsity sport. CAVANAUGH’S ;i i .l;'\ Peggy Hanson The Intra-Athlon Plaque was Junction and East Brownpatch ' I* ; 1 Mary Holland Shirley MacMillan—Basketball awarded to the sorority who has won West Phila's Most Fmmout played in Roger Jones’ cow pasluif ■ Virginia Kelly—Bowling w'as temporarily delayed in the sc' Olga Griscom the most points in intra sorority com- Sem-Food House •.’.i 'ii' Elaine Schneider Jessie Mengelson—Softball l)etilion—Theta Sigma Epsilon. ond inning when Bob MacRee sb ! I, Eugenia GrifTith—Rifle into what lie thought was third base 1 Rosalie Steele A blazer was awarded to Marty Myreta Kiel—Rifle «TEAKS. CHOPS AND CHICKEN , v Betsy Von Inwegan Parke for having received 6 points Softball Betty Matheson—Rifle in varsity sports. Archery—2 yrs.. DINNERS ARE OUR 1 ' ‘ • f 1 Betty Beagle Tbe Athlon Shield—names engraved Hockey—2 yrs.. Softball—2 yrs. SPECIALTY Mickey Goto on a plaque for playing in three var Each of the coaches. Miss Darrah, J. Joseph Schlecht !■'. i;; Dolores Kem sity teams in one year were awarded Miss Forstner, and Miss Sattelmeyer, 3132 Market Street ' i Betty Proctor to the following: were presented gifts from the W.A.A. TAILOR Pat Simpers Marilvn Schultz—Basketball, Hockey, The food was enjoyed by all and the Bat* Entrance Ludlow St. 3604 Lancaster Ave. Judy Smith Softball program was excellent.
,1 • r '!
S'! ’I.' 11' i li H!' I i UNE 6 , 1947 THE TRIANGLE PAGE 7 Cindermen A lpha A lb rig h t Season Iteat €«i*eeks Downs) Oirls igaitist Seven W ith 41 ^ioftball Team On May 2l8l, the track team trav- After postponing the I-F track meet The women's varsity softball team led to Haverford to engage in a for three weeks, Jupe Pluvious finally played its last game of the season on jiiiidrangular nieel with St. Joseph’s, let up enough so that the Inter- Wednesday, May 21, 1947, at 4:00 p.m., laverford, and P.M.C. The meet was Fraternity meet could be run off in on the home field. They lost this «on l)v St. Joseph’s. Because of in- quick order, last Monday afternoon. practice game to Albright College by ,lines the track team was hampered The Alpha Pi’s came out on lop of the score of 2-1. Only four innings 11(1 (inished third. Without these the meet with a total of 41J/2 points were played since the Albright girls njuries the team would have no to take over first place. Theta Chi had to leave early. ,l„uht finished second to St. Joseph’s with a total of 27 points walked off In the first inning, Michalcewich ill the meet. The point winners for with second position while the TEKES was first up for Drexel and was Drexel were; Vogel—4; Baum—2; held down third with a total of 16'/2 walked. After stealing to second, Miku I’atti—1; Hanlon—6; McKee—2; points. Lambda Chi picked up 18 advanced to third when Laviola was Windolph—1; Brocksbank—3; Rupp, points for a fourth and Kappa Phi put out at first. Then Holland came 1).—2; Smith—2. Delta nailed down last place with up to bat and hit safely bringing On May 24th, the track team trav only 5 credits on their side of the .lAike liunie. This was the first run eled to Swarthmore to participate in ledger. ot tlie game and Drexel was ahead ihe Neighborhood Meet which was I'trsi place in the shot put was by 1-0. won by Swarthmore. Schools partici lakcn by Eldon Snyder of the During Albright’s turn at bat, they pating were Swarthmore, St. Joseph’s, TEKES, while in the high jump, scored two runs which now put them |,a Salle, Ursinus, P.M.C., Drexel, and Leet of K Phi D picked up five points. in the lead. Kaverford with only one man. This Hill knocked off a first in the broad In the second inning both teams meet was the poorest showing the jump for the Alpha Pi’s, while Gates j-emained scoreless. In the third inn tfarn made all season—the reason for came thru in the javelin for the same ing. Drexel was in a scoring position this showing was probably due to the fraternity. Perley Webster of the but failed to put a run across the lack of practice because of the heavy Apple Pi’s proved to he the only p al”. Mike singled and then ad THE rainfall throughout the week and the double winner as he walked off with vanced when Tliayson also made a loss of two dependable performers, a blue ribbon in both the 100-yard hit. But Holland hit into a forced riie point winners for Drexel were: dash and the 220-yard dash. Jim play and added a third out to those Hrocksbank — 4; Baum — 2, and Reher captured the quarter mile and already made by DeFeo and Laviola. TEAMWORK Vogel—1. just to make the running events com When Albright came up to bat in a statement received from Coach pletely dominated by lacrosse men. again, they were kept hitless by the K»l\\ard Bossick, he stated, “All in all, Ed Stier walked off with honors in fast pitching of Thaysen, but Drexel 1 consider the track season a success the half-mile run. In the mile relay, failed to score at their last turn at behind your lifcause of the number of boys that a team representing Alpha Pi’s com Lat. participated during the season. Be posed of Stan Bysiewicz, Bill Dickin cause of late classes all men were son, Joe Michaels, and Miller walked A w a r j i n TELEPHONE rc!oiuas M. Jarvis, Morton L Levin, Lvon & flRfnoR best papers published, each in its 1947 graduate. Mr. A. Megraw and alter G. Mocey, John J. Pyper, INC. respective field, during the past year. Mr. R. Bintzer assist with the place ZAVELLE’S I'ilip E. Schneider, Donald Scheetz, ment work -as well as with the co The other award will be for the out 3427 Woodland Ave. S. Scott, Jr., Craig E. Smith, 147-51 North 10th Street standing article published during the operative placement service. Miss H. Stier, Perley M. Webster, PHILADELPHIA last year. Sally Jarman handles a good amount i; •» fhomas G. Young, Jr. %
i THE TRIANGLE JUNE 6, 1947 PAGE 8
the week-end wilii Us. All of us are i i m l enviable srholiistic reconls looking forwiird to your visiting us 1‘iirnetl them well tleservetl awartls in IT XA VKhi.E‘S .DiiibXfcio sotiii iigain. Tiiestliiy's Inslitiile Day oeremtuiies. All I'helas wish lo extenil their hesi Our sincere and hearty ctimplimenls through thv wishes for a bright anti happy future lo the Pi Kiippa Phi's uptin winning Popular and Cla^si<•al to all iheir senior sisters. We wish the Inlerfraternily Schtdarship Cup. ever\one of you the best t»f lurk! l’i,i»HKN( F. Kiihkt Albums !OR SUPERH SHAKES !*i Ktti>s i.LH.E. Singles • I'lirhday, Miiy lli«* 27lli ii n**'' • The Iasi meeting tif the spring The DRAGON'S DEN group «»f (inictTH w«*r«* to lerm was held May 27, l*H7, al the “If here girls meet boys" .3427 WOODLAND AVE. riirry iik llintiiKh tlic fninuiK-r iind full Slutlenl lluiltiiiig. The speaker t>f ZAVKLLE’S l4*riii^: 'I’om I,alien*, Ar«'lioii; ihe evenitig was Mr. (It)ltlslein of .32nd & Woodland Avc. KraixT, 'I'roahunT; HaltlMiii, ihe Klerlrital Ktigineering l)eparlmi*nt S«Tn-lary; Walt Morii-', llisloriaii; wht> sptikt* t>n Hatlar. He disrusst'ti Itill Mris, ('liaplain; I’oiiy Mraralciit**, the warlimi* applit-alitwis t>f Hatlar War»l<‘ii; ami Moh Simon, Houst* Man- with a distiission t>f the various types ag«T. W «• olTfi our ron^ratulalionN t>f ratln>tle-ray t(scillt>sct)pes anti an- to tlir m*\s olli('(‘r^ ami r\ti-nf Katlar. 'ritingn l>iiz/.r«l aronml .U(>r> i’owfl- I’laiis ft»r tin* summer inrlutle twti Ion ami virinily on tin* long w«M*k- (ieltl trips lenatively schetluletl ftir <-n«l of lh«‘ U)tli, 17th, ami IHtli. Fri* the IMiilatlelphia Klectric’s .'^oiithwark «lay niglil found a lium-li of tlu‘ hoy.s slatit>n anti HCA's Princeton Labttra- < and girls) nlioopiiig it up at tin* Ittries. An iiivitatitin is extentletl tt) (inrtis Arliori'lum to ranni‘d niu»ngratulatit»ns to Helen Hari- oycli'!^. I'li«‘ t'vcning \^a> M>m«*M liat lt>nuk wht» won the I) Phi K scht>lar- quii'lrr mood music ^itli Johnny ship cup awartletl on Institute Day tt> Long. Things \wrt- still going ^trong the senit>r wtnnan with the highest Sunday aft«*rnoon at l$oh Simon’s scholastic average! roi»st along th<* itrandywino w liort' tho I) I’hi K wtinntl up a recortl year lovors canoi'd, tin* iithUMfs playotl with their annual .''enit>r Dinner at Httflltall, iiml th<‘ pt'asanis (inishod tlx* Kugler’s on May 2^ill our of the Scht)larship committee. Klaine parents after they saw the family l.titman receivetl a schtilarship key anti auto’s fentlers. Jt>ann Myers receivetl an activities \\ e’r«* sorry to loose a hantl of aces key. Senit>rs receivetl compacts with lo this term's graduating chiss: Al sorority seal as a parting gift. Thus Andruscavage, Hoh I.aki*. Holand De- we say goodbye and good luck to wees. Jell Stewart, Hill Hintzer, and Jt>ann Myers. Shirley .'>egal and Jutly (Jeorge Kck»‘l. All »>f these Itrothers Memlel. Hest wishes for a wonderful are buddies of our ten year man, future! “Ueggie” ShieUls, and feel that civilian life will he a treat for them again. Kitpixi I'hi Ih'ltii I*i Kai>iui I'hi • The freshmen have lt»cketl theni- .'elves in their roonts, the sophomores • The I’i Kappa I’hi heltl eleclit>n have harricatletl their tlot>rs and the »if iWlicers Tuesday 27, May. l‘>17. junit>rs have left town. VI hat is this riu'se ne\* tWlicers are: great fear that has tlescentletl t>ver IVesitlent Thomas A. l,a Koe KU2? That's right, l.en, it’s senior Treasurer Hoy K. Kraher week. Those senit>rs at the house are: St'cri'lary Uohert J. Haldwin Hob HroseUtw, Jtie U»‘nny • Historian Walter Morris Dtllen, and Willy (Kind the Door) Chaplain \\ illian> Meiss Schlosser. Some i>f the bi>ys we ex W anlen Anthony I’. Uracalente pect to see arountl celebrating are: House Mgr. Uohert K. Simon Marty i \tt»m Hombi Aranow. Manny U. J. IH'c I Herman, Norm i Key Man) I'ht'tii Si^ntit I psilon Hleshman, Mort (.MSCi Cooperstein. Marty i I'antan» Kriedlaiul. Mac i 40 • The N»eek-eml of the 2lth, all ill Spatlest Kt>lotlner, Herm (.Hrain' Thela Sigs were having a grand time Siiut>n. ami Hetls (One Striper* Shef- «*ut al the l odge. It was another fine week-end, or may he we should say tler. Then we have that outstanding group of Seniors consisting of Al the hest yrt; for Theta had one of ('.reenspan. Norm I’armet. and Hurt her national ofltcers. Mrs. Mden, Na- Fisher. Huhy SimenofT will be join tion.il Secretary of Theta Signui I p- ing the select trio on June 21?t. e silon. come visit the chapter for in w.uit to wi>h the seniors all the luck spection. Mrs. Alden >sas ijuite in the world. pleased with the ad>ancement Thi has The good time expected by all was niaile in estahlishing itself on PrexeTs had by all out at the Lodge on our campus as one of the youngest so annual Memorial Day I’icnic. The rorities of l>re\el. All Theta Sigs wish to thank Mrs. Alden, with deep- day began with an exhibition of base ball talent. W e understaiul Herb's e>t gratitude and thankii for her as- si>tance to C'.hi. date Sue can really pull them to left tieKl. The e\ening was a big success Saturday, the 25th, was a lounging with hot dogs and girls. day for most of the Theta#, except the oflicers, >sho were luuler the guid Ihe boys had a swell time Sunday ing ham! of Mrs. Alden. The weather night as guests of Al Stern. W e wi»h man was kind enough to give the you had a dozen more sisters, Al. Theta Sigs a bit of tan. That evening H erb and Dti iv we hail a >»eenie roast for our dates. l.itmbiiii Chi Alpha \\ e sure did enjoy the nielodious •Welcome, a warm and cordial voices of two of the dates who enter welcome, to our recently initiated tained. Thanks boy si Terry Inargraf, brotliers: Hill Hlake Cv^K '51, Don our president, led us in singing Theta Hrogan H A '51. Ralph Dreby HA *50. >ongs, and did a tine job too. Harry C^orman F.F. ’t8, Roger Holt Sumlay the Thetas ga>e the seniors H V '51. Frank Kistennjacher H V '4*^. a dinner party. Kach senior received Dick l.ittleton MF ’4*). l.owell Mercer a pair of sterling silver earrings from FF ’52. Ken Michaelian CF ’50. Leo her sisters. Thanks to \ ivian Mills Moni HA ’47. Jack Pyper HA ’48. Hill for her clever ide.i of peppermint Rumpf MF '51. Harry Schaefer ChE dishes. Thev served their purpose ’4»}, Frank Svhorteld CF ’30, Tom well. ^myth ChF ’48. The initiation ban Thanks to Jane Colson and Helen quet, held for the tirst time for sev S‘'» t I'unkleberger for providing us with eral terms, was a most enjoyable af the best food that could possibly fair. We were all interested in hear be had. Can you imagine having a ing the new members’ impressions baked, juicy ham, diced potatoes, and and the worthwhile words from the peas as the main dish? Then to top alumni guests. it all, we had cherry tarts with a dab We certainly had a fine day at the of whippet! cream for dessert. Sounds lodge last Saturday. Sweet compan out of this world, doesn’t it? Ask ionship, fine weather, beautiful coun a Theta, she’ll tell you. try. and food—with a combination I . During the lodge week-end we had like that we just couldn’t go wronz. I two of our alumnae buck with u», Congratulations to Brothers Millick, I !l;;' Uuth Miller and “Joey” Hynes. It t.ragg. Power, Hacica, and all those A U OVER AMERlCA-CHISTERflEroMrjOPSl WHS grand of both you girls to spend others whose extracurricular activities I ’■{•'>