Albright College - Speculum Yearbook (Reading, PA)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 156
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1962 volume:
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ALBRIGHT
COLLEGE
Reading
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PREFACE
"Times have Changedf'
In today's world, many changes are taking place and so Albright
College must keep pace or be forced out of existence. Many
changes have taken place in the physical plant of the college and
also in administrative policy. As these changes are looked upon
with a mature outlook, then We can only come to realize that it is
all for the best and for the betterment of the opportunities aiforded
us by a college education. It is the senior class that Well realizes
how we will all benefit by these changes.
Thus, with the publication of this year's annual, we have made
changes in the format of our book in order to attempt to present
our theme-Changing Times.
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STUDENT LIFE
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MEMORABLE EVENTS
N
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QUEEN
AND COURT
i
Homecoming Queen was Miss Bar-
bara Davis.
l
i
Members of the Homecoming Court included: Vivien King, Lyla Syre, Barbara Davis, April i
Pogosaew, Ria de Lugt, Faith King, and Cmissingj Lyn Sharpless.
38
Um
T
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if
.
5 ,f
OMING
The Phi Beta Mu Sorority took first
place in the Song Fest with "Climb
Every Mountain."
on to My House?
Kappa Upsilon Phi took nrst place in
the Homecoming Float Parade with a
float based on the song title "Come
WINNING
FLOATS
Second place went to Alpha Pi Omega
for their float based on "I Get A
Kick Out Of You."
SUNG FEST
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awww
- i L 6 Pi Alpha Tau took iirst place with their Pffiduction of 'Beyond the Sun",
iiwwm
anim
SYFIUWT WH
tfHNEE
Phi Beta Mu Sorority took second place with a presentation entitled "Human Mon0P01Y-3, 40
hmm
Wltutaledli
7 Ufcnf' L-N
The Kappas presented a political piece entitled
"Freedom is Immortal."
NIGHT
The Alpha Pi Omega fraternity presented a
skit entitled QA Place Called Mira."
1'
I
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"Three Friends" was presented by the Daywomen's Organiza-
tion.
"The Treety" was the title of the production of Pi Tau
Beta.
The Zetas gave the "true" happenings of "Washington
Crossing the Delaware."
x
x
41
B. Schaefer, A. Oakes, D. Werner, C. Wilson, M. Hogg, C. Cook, S. Blough, J. Miller, S. Mock,
C. Caliendo.
MAY DAY QUEEN and her COURT
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C- COOK, May QUCCH5 S. Blough, Custodian of
the Crown. M ,Tj I ' S'
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42
GRADUATIQN
- .,-.. ......
CULTURE
FELIX GREENE
"China Revisited"
DANIEL ABRAMS, Pianist
CAMPUS
GENE and FRANCESCA
"Sweet Songs and Bright Ballads
ALAN MOWBRAY, Actor
"Moments of Greatness"
4v"1
.
ATHLETICS
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I Iii!-11: A ""'."""' ' KV ' ' Y A H X K
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
J. Grove, S. Burkart, D. Leber, F. Pichini, B. Goodhart, W. Pierce, R. Cotter, S. Rockett,
R. MacDermott, Coach Shirk.
CROSS COUNTRY
20 Elizabethtown
23 Lafayette
19 Gettysburg
22 Delaware Valley
27 Muhlenberg
30 Moravian
24 P.M.C.
25 F 8a M
15 Juniata
15 Delaware
While the Albright College football team was con-
stantly rolling up winning scores, the cross country team,
under the able mentorship of Eugene Shirk, was not
faring quite as well. The final record of the Lion Harriers
was 1-9 with the one win ironically coming over Mora-
vian. John Grove and Sandy Burkart were consistently
the best performers for Albright. They were joined by
Barry Goodhart, Walt Pierce, Bob Cotter and Dave
Leber among the usual top ten Hnishers.
able to
For the second straight year, the Lions were
finish the football season undefeated and in the process,
they continued to hold title to the longest unbeaten
string in the Nation at 21 straight games. The 0HlY
k t the Lions from a perfect record this
game which ep I u
year was an 8-8 tie with Moravian College midway
through the '61 season. I
Once again, it was Gary Chapman, senior quarter-
ked the Red and White to continuous
back, who spar 1
victory. For his efforts, he was named to a First Team
Little All-American berth. Along with teammate Gary
- F' st team.
Sheeler, he was also named to the All State ir
Much credit for the Lionls football success must be
kl n
iven to the coaching staff consisting of John Pots a ,
g
Jim Doremus and Bob Ford. Potsklan returned to
. . . h
Albright after a brief stay at Tulane University w ere
he had considered taking an assistant coaching job.
The 1961 season began at home against the Muhles
of Muhlenberg College. Under the lights, the Lions
showed a capacity crowd that they were still a team to be
recognized as one of the best in the East. The final score
was a smashing 50-20.
The Dragons of Drexel were next to test the Lions.
Once again in a home game under the lights, the Lions
continued to display a blistering offense by rolling up a
47-6 score for their 15th straight victory over a three
year span.
In their first road game, the Red and White traveled
to Gettysburg to take on the Bullets in a driving rain
storm. The Bullets came back in the second half but
the Lions proved to be too much as they came off the
field on top of a 37-21 score. Highlight of the Gettys-
burg encounter was Doug Deicke's 85 yard punt return
in the second quarter.
The men of Coach Potsklan got a taste of mid-west-
ern. brand of football when a powerful Youngstown
University team invaded the Lion's Den with the hopes
of Wrecking Albfighfs Homecoming. For the third
straight year, rain marred the festivities but the score
showed Albright winning their 17th straight, 20-6,
Coach John Potsklan
fis1low:G.Seigli
I. Olaf. G. Reagan
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First Row: G. Seighman, G. Alfiero, G. Chapman, G. Sheeler, W. Leonard, L. Nevins, W. Bors, D. Rees, O-. Ricci. Fifth
T. Olivo, G. Reagan, S. Simon. Second Row: R. Duckworth, Row: D. Deicke, D. Hartman, R. Limoli, J. Paris, W. Savage,
J. Huie, D. Rietscha, H. Buck, M. Morano, R. Guglielmino. D. D,Apolito, M. Gaito. Sixth Row: Coaches J. Doremus,
Third Row: C. Snear, R. Kopp, C. Miller, B. Shutty, J. God- J. Potsklan, R. Ford.
bolte, R. Lindley. Fourth Row: T. Griffie, D. Manlove
FQOT BALL
Kneeling:G. Sheeler, G. Reagan. Standing: E. Alfiero, G. Seighman,
T. Olivo, G. Chapman.
1
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Albright 47 Drexel 6
D-Day for the Lions came in the form of Disaster
Day when the team traveled to Bethlehem to take on
the under-dog Hounds of Morvian. The Hounds scored
first in the third quarter to lead 8-O. In the final quarter
Gary Chapman passed to Doug Deicke in the end zone
and then ran a two point conversion to tie the score.
Both teams made last ditch efforts to score again but
the game ended in a tie, thus ending Albright's chances
for a third consecutive championship in the MAC and
at the same time snapping their 17 game winning streak.
Lebanon Valley was the next opponent and for the
first time, the Albrightians found themselves the under-
dogs. At Lebanon, they proved they did not like the
role by smashing the previously undefeated Dutchmen
33-6.
The Juniata Indians came to town for the Annual
Pretzel Bowl game. They too were looking for the big
upset which would give them some revenge for the past
two seasons when the Lions ended their undefeated
streaks. It was not their's however as they left the field
on the short end of a 21-O tally.
The final game of the year saw the undermanned
Diplomats of Franklin and Marshall crushed under a
46-O score at home. Thus marked the end of the 1961
season and 21 straight unbeaten games which the Red
and White will be out to extend next year.
111
Albright 3 7 Gettysburg 21 j-15135305
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Moravian
Albright
Next year's captain: Bernard Shutty.
Albright 33 Lebanon Valley
might
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Albright 46 F 8: M
Wxiflif'
55
BASKETBALL
For the second straight year the Cagers
of Will Renken captured the Northern
College Division Championship of the
Middle Atlantic Conference. Although
they were dethroned as MAC Champs by
Hofstra in the conference play-offs, the
team received an at-large bid to the East-
ern NCAA College play-olfs which were
held in the Heldhouse for the second con-
secutive year. In the opening night's ac-
tion, Hofstra defeated C.W. Post 56-55
and in the nightcap, the Lions lost a
heart-breaker to Mt. St. Mary's 67-64 in
a game that was extended into four over-
time periods. On the second night of com-
petition, Albright Won the consolation
round by defeating the Pioneers from Post
65-59 while the, Mounties of Mt. St.
Maryis retained their Eastern crown by
outclassing Hofstra 66-51.
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Wilkes
LaSalle
Gettysburg
Muhlenberg
Elizabethtown
Boston U.
Williams
Susquehanna
Hofstra
St. Josephs
Wagner
L.V.
Lafayette
Moravian
Army
Delaware
Hartwick
Susquehanna
F. 85 M.
L.V.
Moravian
Bucknell
P.M.C.
Scranton
Western Md.
Hofstra
Mt. St. Maryls
C.W. Post
CWon 18 Lost 10D
LBRMX
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Coach Will Renken and Tom Pearsall
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Kneeling T Pearsall, N. Bautsch, B. Holzinger, R. Sommerstad, T. Davis, T. Magee, R. Stitzel, B. Ricketts, S. Saul
N Ruttenburg. Standing: Coach Renken, D. Hepner, D. Heeb,
VARSITY
Highlight of this year's campaign was
the First Albright Holiday Invitational
which saw teams from Rutgers, Boston U.
and Williams College invade the Lion's
Den. When the war clouds cleared,
Williams College had overcome a 14 point
half time deficit to beat Albright and win
the tournament 67-62. Rutgers placed
third with Boston fourth in the highly
successful affair.
Once again it was Tommy Pearsall who
led the team in scoring and who tied the
mark as the second highest scorer in Al-
bright history with 1,681 points by the
end of the season. Norm Bautsch was
second in the scoring category while 6'7"
Bob Holzinger led in the rebounding de-
partment. Rounding out the starting five
were Norm Ruttenberg and Ray Sommer-
stad who played instrumental roles in
leading the team to its 18-10 seasonal
log.
Big victories of the season came over
the highly rated Hawks of St. Josephs and
the Crusaders of Susquehanna, while the
team lost close decisions to LaSalle,
Army, Williams, Delaware, Moravian and
Bucknell.
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Kneeling: E. Sullivan, T. Davis, J. McLauglin, R. Kauffman. Standing: J. Bishop, L. Nevins, W.
Leonard, M. Gross, J. Moyer, G. Krow.
J. V. BASKETBALL
Although the Baby Lions of Coach George Conrad
could not come up with as iine a record as their varsity
counterparts, several promising players proved their
future worth for big-league competition. The Junior
Varsity cagers finished the season with a 7-12 record
and were led by Tommy Davis who also saw limited
action with the varsity during the season. Other mem-
bers of the team were Grant Krow, John Bishop, Jackie
M0yer, Rich Kauffman, Will Kratz, Lew Nevins, Will
Leonard, Ed Sullivan, Rich Stitzel, Mike Gross, John
McLauglin and Bruce Ricketts.
61
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
V8zS
LaSalle
Gettysburg
Muhlenberg
Elizabethtown
Susquehanna
St. Josephs
L.V.
Moravian
Army
Hill School
Delaware
Zetas
F. 8z M.
L.V.
Moravian
Bucknell
P.M.C.
Scranton
CWon 7 Lost 125
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WRESTLING
For the first time 1n the history of Albright the wrest
ling squad was able to compile a winning season with an
over all mark of 8 victories against only 3 defeats The
squad was led by Mike Marino Bob Melnick and John
Poulos who consistently turned in fine victories for
Coach Ford. Newcomer John Kutzer also looked im-
pressive after he joined the squad at mid-season. Other
members of the squad who saw regular action were:
Irv Godboldte, Bill Vogt, Jack Snyder, Mike Goldberg,
Jim Morrison and LaRue Knorr.
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
16 P.M.C.
25 Haverford
1 1 Swarthmore
0 Moravian
19 Delaware
17 Ursinus
14
19
28
11
13
Albright 14 L.V. 13
Albright 0 Lycoming 28
Albright 24 Juniata 10
Albright 19 Muhlenberg
Albright 24 Elizabethtown
fwon 8 Lost 33 Bob Melnick winningest
Seated: R. Melnick, M. Marino, A. Seybold, J. Kutzer, Miller. Standing: J. Morrison, I. Godboldte, M. Gold
P. Jacobs. Kneeling: S. Branco, J. Poulos, B. Minich, G. berg, W. Vogt, Coach Ford.
1
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Kneeling: G. Alfiero, J. Diehm, H. Buck, G. Chapman, Weinhold, J. WCFIZ, S- Sim0f1, R' Lindley, J- Lebo, T- Katan'
M. Matto, N. Bautsch, D. Straub. Standing: P. Beck, M. cik,M-GFOSS,C0HChP0tSk1aU-
The Albright baseball team made history for the col-
lege by giving Albright its third MAC championship
team in one year. Following on the heels of the football
and basketball teams, the 1961 version of Albright
baseball compiled an 11-5 record and advanced into
the play-offs where they were defeated by the University
of Delaware, 5-2.
At the start ofthe 1962 season the team was hopeful
of retaining the championship and perhaps bettering
their record of last year.
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
1961 RESULTS
2 Scranton
3 Ursinus
7 St. Josephs
7 Moravian
0 Moravian
5 Juniata
12 Bucknell
9 F 8a M
6 Susquehanna
2 LaSalle
15 Muhlenberg
4 Delaware
15 Wilkes
5 Lycoming
1 Temple
2 Delaware
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61 RESULTS
Scranwfl
Ul'SlIll15
St, Iosepl1S
Moravia!!
Moravi?-U
Juniata
Bucknell
F it M
Susquehanna
LaSalle
Muhllillberg
Delaware
wires,
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Teillllle
Delaware
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Kneeling: P. Browne, R. Dreher, G. Sheeler, B. Birkholz, W. Standing: D. Deicke, W. Ritzman, F. March, G. Krow, J. Derr
Diehm, W. Kratz, D. Smith, R. Davis, T. "Tarzan" Magee, Coach Shirk, W. Salaneck, J. Polyascko, G.Kleiber, J. Heilman
The Albright College track and field team sur-
prised everyone including their coach, Gene Shirk,
as they compiled a better than average 9-5 record
during the 1961 season. Consistent winners for
the team were Bruce Birkholz and Walt Diehm,
who were the co-captains, and Grant Krow. High-
lights of the season were the Albright one mile
relay team consisting of Birkholz, Bill Salaneck,
John Derr and Grant Krow who captured the Pop
Haddleton Mile Relay in the Penn Relays and
Krow setting the MAC High Jump mark of 6 feet,
331 inches. Albright placed second to West
Chester in the College Division of the MAC.
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
73
73
77Mz
77M
69M
69
4455
45
94
51
70
77M
Lebanon Valley
Deleware Valley
Lycoming
Haverford
Ursinus
Swathmore
Gettysburg
F 8: M
Bucknell
Muhlenberg
Delaware
Juniata
Dickinson
Haverford
28
63
6M
70
61M
62
ssy.,
66
51
36
79
40
52
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Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Coach Renken, L. Ermold, L. Rigberg, B. Bowen, F. Sentz, J. Kurtz, G. Ruoss, J- AI'1dSfS0l1,
M. Pierce, B. Ruoif, M. Shalter.
1961 TENNIS
The tennis team of Coach Will Renken continued to
compile winning seasons with 1961 being no exception
when they iinished with a 9-3 record. Bucknell, Susque-
hanna, and Moravian were the only teams to master the
Lions who were led by their captain Glen Ruoss. Joining
Ruoss of the team were Bill Ruoff, Jim Kurtz, Mike
Shalter, Mike Pierce, John Anderson, Bruce Bowen,
Frank Sentz, and Leon Rigberg.
1961 RESULTS
5 Lycoming Albright
4 Moravian Albright
1 Bucknell Albright
8 Muhlenberg Albright
6 West Chester Albright
4 Susquehanna Albright
K 66
St. JosephS
Elizabethtown
Gettysburg
Wilkes
LaSalle
Lebanon valley
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demon' Coach Miller, R. Goodman, P. Swarzwalder, D. Bucher, E. Smith, J. Nace, J. Bailey.
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1961 GOLF
It was another dismal year for golf at Albright as the
1961 version of the golf team finished the season with a
0-13 record. Highlight of the season was Bob Goodman
of Albright who iinished in the runner-up position of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Championships.
Muhlenberg rom Albright W
St. Josephs 15 W Albright
Moravian 14 Albright
Juniata 17W Albright W
LaSalle izm Albright
West Maryland 14 Albright
Lafayette 15
Lycoming
West Chester
Bucknell
Gettysburg
Scranton
Kings
W
M
GRGANIZATIONS
f"
6'
CLASS
OFFICERS
SOPHOMORE CLASS-Seated: M. Walton,
Secretaryg V. King, Student Council Represent-
ative. Standing: J. Myers, Vice Presidentg E.
Smith, Treasurerg J. Wonder, President.
FRESHMAN CLASS-Seated: P. Batteiger, Secretaryg G. Lar-
ason, Student Council Representative. Standing: W. Thompson,
Presidentg D. Streilein, Treasurer.
SENIOR CLASS-Seated: G. Seighman, Treasurerg C. Morris,
Secretary. Standing: J . Grubb, Vice Presidentg P. Mauger,Pres1-
dent.
JUNIOR CLASS-R. Hardinger, Secretaryg W. Kratz, President.
STUDEW
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CLASS-Sealed: M
g. S1udeniQ0um1Ri... OFFICERS-Sef1rUa'.' W. Vogt, Presidentg H. Bailey, Vice Presi-
1, 315-mu Vmpmf. dentg R. Guiney. Recording Secretaryg J. Nace, Treasurer
j' yyionderlpmi.. Smna'1'1zg: C. Schneider, Chaplain.
STUDENT COUNCIL
First Row: H. Bailey, R. Mendelzon, J. Matthews. Second Row: B. Ache, M. Shalter, P. Mauger, B. Bottomly, A. Dorminy,
rG- 5t,iEhmW?ffl G. Montag. E. Steeble. D. Kessler, L. srehman, V. King. G. Lai- B. Parney- J- Wonder, K. Schneider-
'Ubb-Vlcepmldm' ason, J. Green. R. Guiney, W. Vogt. Third Row: T. Male,
VW.
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ALBRIEHT
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MAJORETTES
E. Geiger, C. Balliet, S. Thorn, J. Burke, J. Sharpley, J. Pascale.
C25 'Q
5
C O LO R GU A R D
J. Wood, J. Oberlander, J. Krebs, B. Hackenberg, B. O'De11, M. Menna, C. Much, M. Landis
CHEERLEADERS
B. Kullich, C. Rissler, L. Burd, B. Davis, N.
Burman, P. Modlin, B. Lewis.
.nn
C-'Q
'E
KTX-Fifsf ROW-' T- Chapman, J- Adam, G- Camp, D- Tf0Ut- C. Keller. Fourth Row: G. Barto, D. Cormier, C. Schneider, "
Second Row: C. Shade, P. Zieber, H. Hollister, B. Lewis, G. Gil- O, Walter,
lis. Third Row: M. Houser, D. Treaster, J. Seifert, J. Conz,
AGON-Seated:
M. Dent. Szandir
R. Templeton.
4M
is
ENTERPRISE CLUB Seated. A. Sebold, A. Issacson, E. Brun-
Cf, C. Miller, A. Kratz. Stcmding: Prof. Elkin, E. Steeble G.
Fredricks, B. Young, D. Mock, S. Wells, D. Gay.
74
J. Rigby, E. Keck, C. Ling,
zg: J. Matthews, W. Boussum,
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WAA CABINET-Seated: R. Evans,
A. Tai, E. Wagner, L. Burd. Standing:
S. Tromley, S. Croner, M. Morse, C.
Hagenbuch, A. Haas.
AWS CABINET-Seated: J. Wood, F. Binkley
C. Otto, J. Farr, P. Friedenberg. Standing: L
Rieck, M. Rohner, J. Campbell, A. Kochel.
T'
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MEN'S DORM ORGANIZATION-E. Steeble, B. Bottomley,
J . Nace.
Biflkley-
ndihg:
Ofhel
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'29
WOMEN S DORM ORGANIZATION Sealed- C- OU0, berg, L. Sharpless, J. Farr, M. Rohner, S. LCWIS, B. Davls
D. Schults, P. Stule, B. Schmauch, B. J. Specht, J. Cooke, F, Binklgy, V, AX,
J. Wood. Standing: K. Birdsong, S. Tromley, P. Frieden-
DAYWOMEN,S COUNCIL-A. Kochel, R. Schoedler, L. DAYMEN'S COUNCIL-R. Wallace, R. Cranos, P. Pepe, B.
Rieck, C. Moyer. Koch.
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SPANISH CLUB
Seated: D. Neisel, A. Rhoads, Mrs.
Jordon, B. Heagle, S. Zehner. Stand-
ing: C. Bupp, M. Morse, P. Modlin,
R. Schoedler, D. Sanders, C. Otto, P.
Pacifico, M. Adams, I. Kiss.
GERMAN CLUB
First Row: C. Otto, P. Price, L. Doerr, M,
Eberly, C. MacFarland, L. Bohl, S. Palm.
Second Row: M. Rohner, I. Shuman, M. Nic.
olaysen, Prof. Brossman, J. Conz, S. Rockett,
Prof. Memming, R. Lentz, A. Ranze, V. King.
Third Row: P. Ruttiger, J. Gruenberg, C, Ble-
wett, J. Grove, R. Perry, J. Anderson, F. Huck
M. Bolognese, L. Ermold, W. Bear, W. Haag,
K. Kostenbader, C. Shaefer, D. Frantz, A. Dis.
tasio, D. Klahr, R. Bolig.
I
GE RMAN CLUB
First Row: J. Straub, K. Schollenberger, B.
Bondreau, J. Fatzinger, E. Hass. Second Row:
L. Lineaweaver, J. Loering, A. Quigly, E. Gei-
ger, J. Thompson, S. Strohm, B. Rou, S. Miller,
L. Miller. Third Row: A. Payne, F. Jones, D
Bevan, B. Wertz, L. Kobrin, L. Trout, F.
Fresh, R. Beall, R. Heller, E. Moll, D. Mc-
Allister, F. Grater.
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ll
NIAN CLUB
J, K. Schollenbergng
ff, E. Hass. Second Rf.
Define. A' Q11i2ly,EGi.
Strohm, B. Rou, S. Mig
v: A. Payne, F. Iona. l
,. Kobrin, L. Troll E.
Heller, E. Moll. D. la-
ACS
Seated: G. Montag, R. Han-
dorf, B. Ruoff, P. Hemphill, J.
Shuman. Standing: Prof. Lei-
ninger, K. Koslosky, J. Rei-
nard, J. Dilaplane, R. Brown,
J. Bowman, G. Reich.
MATH
AND PHYSICS
Seated: K. Kistler, G. Whittle,
J- Ashenbach. Standing: B.
Schaffer, R. Cranos, J. Parks,
D. Blair, R. Mest.
SKULL
AND BONES
D. Leber, C. Schleifer, K.
Goldblatt, P. Pepe, F. Sentz,
Jr., M. Pierce, Dr. Bell.
41
px
HEO
First Row: C. Beinabel, B
Adam, B. Kefauver, F. Straub,
G. Moyer, P. Adams, P- War'
ner, L. Cronenberger, J. Wood
M. Richards, C. Hagenbuch
N. David. Second Row: P
Merle, G. Miller, C. Wundell
J. Sharpley, M. Menna, D
Breischaft, D. MacPherson, C
Moyer, B. Kuhsloss, C. Morris
F. Binkley, C. Wundell, B
Hackman, K. Dietrick, D. Gun-
derman, B. Pomsi, J. Burk
Third Row: J. Gladney, J. Sch-
mauch, I. Weisel, M. Ziegler,
J. Williams, J. Oberlander, E.
Kern, D. Muller, B. Hacken-
berg, D. Snelbaker, L. Romig.
Fourth Row: M. Rothenberger,
C. Lundell, M. Richards, S.
Rothenberger, C. Soles, B
Beck, A. Schmehl, D. Shults,
I. Green, R. Guiney, J. Roth,
E. Schelhaus, E. Grey, D
Krause.
7
7
9
IRC
Seated: D. Walton, P. Kulina
N. DeLuka, I. Cooke. Standi
ing: G. Reagen, B. Odell, P
Olden, K. Kinose, A. Frieda,
B. Heagal, A. Fieldson, G
Seighman.
SEA
First Row: B. Parney, M-
Morse, S. Croner, S. Rockefi.
Second Row: N. Hydal, M-
Richards, L. Cronenberger, B-
Hachman, J. Wood, L. Alexan-
der. Third Row: P. Warner, C-
Morris, B. Hackenberg, D-
Snelbaker.
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CUE
First Row: P. Freidenberg, B.
Davis. Second Row: T. Bam-
ford, D. Daddona, J. Farquhar-
SOII.
ALBRIGHTIAN
Seated' J Oberlander Standin
. . , gf
A. Pogosaew, A. Schmell, I.
Wadman, L. Limeweaver, C.
Slrken, L. srehman, R. Mendel-
SOH, B. Parney, D. Walton, B
Yeo.
DOMINO
First Row: Prof. Kremser, D
Shivers, T. Bramford, D
Schuyler, L. Shivers, L. San-
toro, H. Deck. Second Row: R
Cranos, J. Beegle, A. Winsko
C. McFarland, M. Morse, M
Richards, Miss Hostetter
Third Row: S. Uhler, B. Buch-
ter, F. Wilkens.
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FRATERNITIES
AND SORORIETIES
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33
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PSI
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Seated: E. Herman, L. BUfSfCiH
R. Daddona, D. Mock. Stand-
ing: W, Vogt, P. Murray, E
Smith, D. Heeb, D. Sample.
I.F'.S.
CHOIR
Sealed: A. Ranzes, J. Weisel
L
. Wurtenberg, B. Kullich, B
Adams D
I , . Gunderman, J. Tal-
CY- Standzng: J. Grove, M
Walton, C. Munch, B. Wilcox
S- Hottenstein, W, Kratz, S
Rfffhffnberger, C. Soles, M
Rlchards, C. Hagenbuch, J
Wonder.
sl I b
xfllme Cpmf
'First Row: N. Bollman, D. Gunderman, R. Hartinger, S. Cro- Third Row: A. Kochel, N. David, M. Richards, P. Friedenberg,
ner, M. Barnhart, V. Ax. Second Row: V. Griesemer, Y. David- I. Holtzman, G. Montag, C. Patterson, J. Farr, C. Soles, L.
heiser, J. Schuman, S. Schirm, P. Modlin, L. Brandenburg, L. Sharpless, S. Kanengeiser, N. Young, A. Pogosaew, L. Romig,
Wurtenburg, J. Talley, M. Morse, P. Adams, B. Kefauver. B. Lentz, C. Hagenbuch, B. Adams, C. Neu, A. Tai.
SENIORS-Seated: S. Croner, A. Kochel, Y. Davidheiser,
M. Morse, C. Patterson, A. Pogosaew, B. Lentz. Standing:
J. Holtzman, L. Sharpless, P. Friedenberg, L. Romig, P.
Adams.
PHI
BETA
MU
OFFICERS-Seated: S. Croner, Chaplain-Historiang P. AdamS,
President. Standing: M. Morse, Corresponding Secretaryg L-
Sharpless, Recording Secretary, P. Friedenberg, Vice President
8: Social Chairman, J. Holtzman, Treasurer.
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Chaplain-tlistoit-ISI:
.-Pl Friedenbgtg, i
LTYWM' , A
A isa.
With the show tune "Climb EVCTY Mountain," Phi Beta Mu opened a new year
.nnin the Homecoming Song Fest for the second consecutive time W' I
bright Ca1T1PUS'
Clowns and circus performers greeted the freshmen women at the annual
byW1 S , , g i . . 1th this,
the Mus began another round of enthusiastic participation in activities on the Al- '
party, Later the Mus, working with the Pats, welcomed the freshmen girls to their
Rush Night, enabling a closer look at the sorority women and their houses. V 1
The Reading Country Club was the scene of the annual Rush Dance. Glistening
Snow-covered pines, carrying out the theme of "Alpine Rendezvous," greeted the
guests as they entered the ballroom.
The Mus also "poured" at their Rush Tea, celebrating the Chinese New Year
the freshmen women. A closer look revealed the sisters working diligently on t '
he l
Stunt Night skit, "Human Monopolyw with which they won the trophy for seconii i
lace.
P Spring pledging, the long awaited time, was carried out with exuberance by both
Sisters and pledges. Purple and gold dinks were again seen on the Albright campus F
during these weeks.
Spring Week-End, high-lighted by a dinner-dance at Stokesay, proved to be the
outstanding event of the sorority social calendar, brought the year to a close. The
Mu girls ended the year determined to carry on in the Mu tradition-living, loving,
learning!
fill
Hagel, ' , an, arol
n uch, receives first place award plaque,
Beta Mu Song Fest Chaim, C e Y
man Monopoly."
Stunt Night production entitled "Hu- t
Phi Beta Mu Homecoming Float Parade Entry-"UGLY DUCKLING
f, , , ., , ,
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tg? '9' .
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87 1 ,M
Rush i l
for I
PI ALPHA TAU
In the PAT tradition of "purity, affection, and truthf,
the sisters of Pi Alpha Tau have enjoyed another year
of success.
The inclement weather of Homecoming Weekend did
little to dampen the Pat's enthusiasm for their float and
their original contribution to songfest, "Saint Louis
Blues." The highlight of the weekend was the crowning
of the Homecoming Queen, again a PAT.
Keeping within the theme of "Hawaiian Luauj' the
sisters greeted the freshmen women with "Aloha,' as the
Pats made new friendships at their Annual Rush Party.
With the breaking of the pinata at the Fall Rush Dance,
sisters and guests traveled "Down Mexico Way," where
all spent an enjoyable evening together.
On the intramural scene, the Pats brought home two
trophies, hockey and volleyball, for their new trophy
case.
To top off the season, the Pats again took first place
in Stunt Night with their presentation of 6'Beyond the
Sun."
First Row: J. Weisel, B. Kulich, V. Hoffman, K. Diet-
rich, C. Risler, A. Ranzees. Second Row: F. Silvers, P
Warner, C. Morris, F. Binkley, B. Davis, D. Snelbaker,
S. Seasholtz, C. Much, B. Specht, H, Reeder, Third ROW
K. Chamberlain, F. Straub, B. Wilcox, M. Eberly, M.
SENIORS-Sealed' C Morris H Reeder F Binkle
Standing: K. Dietrich, C. Conway., P. Warner, D. Snebl-
baker, B. Davis, R. Guiney.
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Walton, K. Birdsong, B. Rose, J. Blumberg, M. Cisarik,
R. Guiney, S. Hottenstein, D. McCash. S. Lewis, S
Overholtzer, E. Wagner, R. Lentz, C. Conway, P. Ney
J. Rigby.
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pl Alpha Tau Stunt Night Production of Beyond the
un
OFFICERS Seated B Davis Vice President F Binkley
President D Snelbaker Corresponding Secretary
Standzng C Morris Recordlng Secretary K Dletflch
Chaplain P Warner Treasurer B Specht Historian
MM-UW
wlglfwid.
1cmny,P-Nfl
PAT entry in Homecoming Float Parade.
PATs hard at work repaintmg the
third floor of their sorority house 3
bright light blue.
First Row: D Mock, R. Bittenbender, A. Isiakson, J. Matthews,
G. Seighman, J. Walker, J. Bishop. Second Row: M. Murray, T
Hill, D. Gray, Mrs. Neuroif, house mother, C. Miller, J. Grubb,
R. Campbell. Third Row: C. Schneider, S. Potteiger, D. Heeb,
R. Templeton, D. Hauck, I. Talada, K. March, R. Hyldahl,
ALPHA PI OMEGA
E. Salgado, R. Watson, R. Matthews, L. Vandenburg, B. Yeo,
D. Cormier. Fourth Row: G. Muraski, J. Myers, B. Lewis,
R. Bucher, T. Murphy, T. Herrold, I. Strouse, T. Kelly, D.
Sample.
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OFFICERS-Seated: D. Gay, House Manager, G. Seighman,
President, A. Isakson, Recording' Secretary. Standing: E, Sal
gado, Corresponding Secretary, B. Yeo, Vice President, B
Lewis, Chaplain, R. Bittenbender, Treasurer.
production of "A Place Called Mira."
The first scene from the APO Stunt Night
L Vandenburg.l,la
1- Mlm B. in
Strouse, T. Kelly. D.
rothers Of Alpha P1 Omega fraternity have
been looked upon to fill a place of prominence
WHYS, ht,s Community, Again this year they have infused
Wig us life me traditional APO spirit of unity of
In camp active participation, and dynamic leadership.
Pllfpgiigmecoming, the brothers welcomed home alumni
a prize winning float for the second straight year.
Meanwhile, on the football Held, several of the brothers
were helping to secure another Albright victory on the
Way to an undefeated season. .
The open house and mid-winter rush dance provided
two of the better attended, and most enjoyed activities
this Campus has witnessed in years. The red and white
decorations were not meant to be Albrightls colors, but
an enviable facsimile of the Peppermint Lounge, as fresh-
men and dates twisted at the gayest party of the year.
"A Place Called Mira" supplied another high point of
the year at Stunt Night. Ever strong in sports, the fra-
tel-nity displayed its skill at Sports Night to good advan-
taglilqere was the Spring Dinner-Dance, with its soft
music, low lights, and farewell to seniors.
The house at 1616 Olive Street sported a new look,
after the brothers worked together painting the house,
laying new rugs, and even hanging some Picasso paint-
ings Qunfortunately not originalsj.
The brothers have aimed to maintain a well-balanced
program, seeking to realize the full potentialities of each
member. Outstanding in service to the college, commu-
nity, and in their professional life in later years, these
APO men possess proper self-respect and Htting pride
in a fraternity which has truly aiforded a beneficial and
enriching experience to their college days.
ll . 5
ace aged lllll-
gi
SENIORS-Seated: D. Gay, T. Hill
D. Mock, B. Lewis. Standing-' G
Seighman, L. Vandenburg, B. YCO, M
Murray, J. Brubb.
SENIORS-First Row: G. Wilson, Wm. Vogt, R. Melnick, R,
Daddona. Second Row: J. Farquharson, B. Birkholz, R. Han-
d0ff, H. Bailey, B. Jones.
A whole is only as good as its individual parts. With each member doing his dut
a fraternal unity emerges that overcomes any kind of individuality. This traditionii
spirit has abided with the "black and whitei' throughout its sixty-two years of service
to the college community.
Although the elements caused the cancellation of the annual Winter Rush Dance
the Kappas improvised by turning the fraternity house into a "Peppermint Lounges
and the brothers, freshmen, and their dates twisted their sorrows away. Other Kappa
functions for the year included pledging, songfest competition, a prize winning float
intramurals, open houses, an orphan's party, Sports Night competition, a Stunt Nighi
production, and a Spring Dinner-Dance.
These accomplishments exemplify the Phiis motto, "Friendship towers above our
own gloryf' Brotherhood is the prime reason for the Phi's success. It is the feeling
of togetherness that aids in any endeavor.
To the departing seniors, the Kappas hope that the future will hold much oppor-
tunity for success. The remaining actives will always remember the standards and
ideals that these men have contributed to Albright College and Kappa Upsilon Phi,
KAPPA
UPSILON
PHI
oFF1cERs-Knee1fng.- B. Parney, Chaplain
V t President
Standing' G. Ruch, Recording Secretary! '
Wilson, Vice Presidentg B. loneS, SOCIHI Chalf
man, H. Bailey, Parliamentarian.
92
R. Melnick, Treasurerg Wm. OS, G'
Elini Herman,
M, Sim
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dulllynrdqmglklz
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First Row: E. Herman, A. Dorminey, B. Weller, I. Kupetsky,
L. Magargee, M. Simon. Second Row: L. Burstein, Mrs.
l
cordllgfwl
C
BI IOIICS
Eisenbise, house mother, R. Melnick, B. Birkholz, R. Handorf,
H. Bailey, Wm. Vogt, R. Daddona. Third Row: B. Reist, J.
S . .
time Of the brothers "relax1ng" around the fratern1ty's pool
Hough, J. Barley T Magee G WIISOH J Farquharson W
Kratz, Wm Lutz B Jones I Anderson G Ruch C Pearson
B. Parney, D Clark
The Kappas put the finrshmg touches on part of the
Float
0194:
fi.
9.
93
ii..
I
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4
I
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SENIORS-T. Bamford, P. Mauger, W. Kronenberg, C. Schleif-
er, C. Turnbull, D. Hepner.
Pi Tau brother, Dave Smith, relaxing an
listening to Beethoven's Fifth.
OFFICERS-Seated: P. Mauger, President.
Standing: I. Huie, Corresponding Secretary,
J. Gyenes, Treasurer, C. Schleifer, Chaplaing
O. Duckworth, House Managerg H. Buck, Vice
President.
IR
UIQ,
516' if-2'
P1 Tau Beta s presentation of Treety at Stunt Night, 1962.
94
BW
Ill
W haw
abil
Nam rm
Manger, President
sponding Secretrryg
Schleifer, Chaplain
agerg H. Buck, Vin
PI TAU BETA
men of Pi Tau Beta have worked hard and
rfllsjd together to make this a banner year for the red
wo
k. .
angr'1??ISiTaus started off this year by presenting 4'Alley-
COPD to Homecoming fans and by receiving great ac-
' for their interpretation of "There 1S Nothing Like
clam the annual songfest competition. The frater-
,S Open House and Winter Rush Dance were both
a Daman at
nity
huge successes.
In intramurals, the brothers played hard in football
and basketball, and repeated as volleyball champions.
The Pi Taus were also well represented on varsity teams.
Improvement to the house, the initiating of new
d new officers, and the spirit of cooperation
and friendship served to maintain the famous Pi Tau
spirit, The brothers wish much luck to the graduating
seniors and hope that these men will always cherish the
name Pi Tau Beta.
brothers an
41211 - - T
'
First Row: I. Heilman, G. Andreosky, H. Buck, T. Glick, C.
Blewitt. Second Row: I. Gyenes, R. Perry, Wm., Christman
G. Kleiber, J. Huie, S. Napoli. Third Row: W. Pryor, B. Good-
har '
t, G. Krow, R. Hoffman, J. Derr, P. Murray, J. Wilson
Fourth Row: O. Duckworth, D. Hepner, A. Epstein, T. Katan-
cik, E. Smith, R. Lindley, D. Brininger, A. Rommel, R. Mauger,
C. Turnbull. F ifth Row: D. Smith, W. Kronenberg, M. Shalter,
R. Dreher, R. Hess, C. Schleifer, J. Hinkle, T. Bamford.
i..k,i'u,,
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I
One of the Zeta brothers, Gary Chapman, receives the
award for the outstanding player of the Homecoming
The Zeta brothers, leaders in athletics, social, and in-
tellectual life at Albright College, reside at 1607 Alsace
Road-the halfway point between their two major inter-
ests, the Albright campus and the famous Mt. Penn,
The great success of the social functions of the Zefas
this year has mirrored the fraternalism of its members,
The annual "Winter Wonderlandi' dance, as well as the
annual Zeta Open House have been marked as major
social events at Albright.
For the second year in a row the Zeta athletes have
led the Albright College football team to an undefeated
season. The Zeta brothers' athlete activities are not
however, confined to the gridiron, they make majoi
contributions to every other sport at Albright. The Zetas
also field some of the linest intramural teams on campus,
This is illustrated by the fact that the Zeta intramural
basketball team, undefeated in 31 games, defeated the
Albright Junior Varsity.
A survey conducted on the grades of the fall pledges
at Albright found that the Zeta pledges were the only
pledges whose marks did not drop. This points out the
academic standards maintained by the Zetas. This year,
as in the past, the Zetas have displayed great willingness
to contribute to the organizations, goals, and values of
Albright College.
Game.
1
ZETA production for Stunt Night
entitled "The Real Happenings Be-
hind Washington Crossing the Dela-
ware!"
i
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1
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dmgllgrord R0
lil! ljlligltllr,
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ZETA entry in Homecoming Float
Parade.
ll 5, ,
it iii
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one athletics: S0 '
gen reside ual,
379811 tsl
soglefamoul jorinlf'
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have been Imwwellwl
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310 min
thi ge ZW' fllllleleshm
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YW alllbithlawllrmll
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act that the Zeta- mlm
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the Efades ofth
f
e Zeta pledges vjergu
triot drop, This pm ml dr
ave displayed mt'w1ilE:Q
ations, 80315, and valrgd
I
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I
First Row: M. Rodos, J. Levin, D. Witherbee, M. Marino, J. Sommerstad, R Olivo F. Riccio, T Griffith, D. Straub. Th d
. , . zr
Poulos, E. Munick, R. Spiegel. Second Row: R. Gugllamino, Row: M. Marano, J. Lebo, S. Simon, T. Olivo, R Moylan
R, Liptak, J. Polyasko, Mrs. Liklighter, Housemother, R. G. Chapman, J. Parks, J. Fields, C. Campbell, J. Schaeffer.
ZETA OMEGA EPSILGN
dent, F. Riccio, Social Chairman. Standing: R. Gugliamino
House Manager, C. Campbell, Recording Secretary, J. Parks
House Manager, G. Chapman, Chaplaini D- Witherbee, COT'
responding Secretary.
1
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FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION
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DEDICATION
I
1
3
MRS ROBERTS
In discussing the more informal aspects of college life we might talk at great
length on the myriad things which are implied in such expressions as "school spirit"
and "the old college tryf' Much could be said about attendance and cheering at
athletic events, participation in college functions and selfless giving of time in the
interest of a better college community. But after all these things have been said, we
usually flnd that the terms have once again eluded us. At this point we must turn
t0.some well-known campus personality and say that he or she best reflects the
spirit of the college.
Albright College is most fortunate in having on its campus one person who reflects
most fully "school spirit" at its best. Every Albright student knows that, with such
21 person as Mrs. Roberts, definitions of "school spirit" are superfluous. It is because
she best reflects the informal spirit which is Albright that we dedicate this year's
CUE to her.
101
HARRY v. MASTERS, President, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL-D., Ped-11
To the Class of 1962:
The Cue, primarily through pictures and names, serves to bring back to memory
during all the years to come many happy and significant occasions. The Class of 62
has been very fortunate in witnessing constant educational improvement of the
College and a number of very significant material additions, including the food
service building, chapel-auditorium, the new facilities for the Health Center and
the erection of the two new dormitories which should be ready for occupancy IICXY
fall. Such material aspects are secondary to the educational function of the College
but contribute much to making the educational program more effective.
Albright will continue to progress in all areas in the years to come. Your alma
mater will be worthy of your increased pride and loyalty, as you join our alumnl
group. Through the many experiences which have been made available for yOU
during your time on the Albright campus, you have had opportunity to grow, tO
mature, and to prepare yourselves for the steps which lie immediately ahead .and
for all of life. We hope you have made the best of these opportunities and we bel16V9
you have. We extend to you the best wishes from the faculty and administration fOr
a life of service and satisfaction.
HARRY V. MASTERS
President
102
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C me ff' if tif faculii and
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Prfiiden
Wm A fy' W:
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H 1
SAMUEL B. SHIRK, Associate Professor of English, Assistant
to the President and Director of Admissions, A.B., M.A., Ph.D,
1
MAR
Y E. HARDING, Dean of Women, B.S., M.A.
i
2
MAI-iLON H. HELLERICH, Dean of the College, Professor
Of Hlsfory, Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D.
JOHN W. KOPP, Dean of Men, B.S., M.A., Ed.D.
ANNA R. BENNINGER, Registrar and
Director of Placement, A.B.
DR JOSEPH GABLE Med1calD1rector
Student Health Center B S M D
LEROY MQ BURKHOLDER, Director
of Development, A.B.
N-...N
CHARLES C. GORDON, J R., Treasurer.
ll
i
WILLIAM T. HOUSUM, Associate in
College Relations and Admissions, A.B.
RICHARD KIMMEY Executive SCC
retary of Alumni Association AB
-.
MMI L MA
flllllit t
L BS, LS.,
' ' if
, ' . . 'IB
7 ' ' MEL. S
104
,mm 1 HOLNUW
C0lIeB' RWM M W
ARD wry
mcg of AW
.5
REV WM R MARLOW Chaplain
AB BD
IOSEPHINE E RAEPPEL Librarian
AB BS 1nLS MA MS EdD
EUGEN A
letics, ABL' SHIRK, Director of Ath-
ROBERT S SMETHERS J R Director
of College Relations A B B D
STANLEY K SMITH, Director of
Psychological Service Center, A B , M A ,
Ph.D.
Nun 105
LEONARD VAN DRIEL Steward
LEROY W. WIT HERS, Superintendent
of Buildings and Grounds.
BIOLOGY-E. Bell, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., M. Green, B.S., M.S.,
G. Walton, Ph.B., M.S., Sc.D., A Allenspach, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.,
J. Hall, B.S., M.A.
CHEMISTRY-B. Handorf, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., P. Leininger,
B.S. in Ed., B.S. in Chem., Eng., M.S., Ph.D., E. Burkey, B.A.,
Ph.D., M. Haight, B.A., M.A., M. Heller, A.B., M.S., Ph.D.
SW
fam?
Elder
E .
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION- D. Gates, A.B., M.B.A.g III
J. Kane, C.P.A.g P. Rusby, A.B., A.M.g P. Elkin, A.B., M.A. in
Ec., Ph.D. Missing from picture: T. Kane, B.S. in Ec., C.P.A.g
G. Walton, Ph.B., M.S., Sc.D.
ESLE Seifert,
ENGLISH-A. Shirk, A.B., M. Litt.g J. Patton, A.B., MA-S
P. Hostetter, B.A., M.A., J. Douds, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., C.
Harding, A.B., M.A., P. Applegate, Jr., A.B., M.A., B. Brown,
A.B., M. Litt. Missing from picture: S. Shirk, A.B., M-A-I
Ph.D., F. Gingrich, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., J. Reppert, A.B., M.A.,
Ph.D.
his
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553. A.M, P. Em Q
PlCH1re:T,Kam
Sc i ID
Dfw FINE ARTS E. Elder B s in H Ec M A
HOME ECONOMICS-E. Elder, B.S. in H.Ec., M.A., P. Bright,
B.S., E. Seifert, B.S. in H.Ec., M.S.
ljrsmifil
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ip' iifmqirvfi
ms A PhD-I
xB- 51' '
HISTORY-W. Hummel, A.B., M.A., F. Gingrich, A.B., A.M.
Ph.D., W. Biship, A.B., M.A., C. Kistler, A.B., M.A., Ph.D
Missing from picture: C. Price, A.B.g M. Hellerich, Ph.B.
M.A., Ph.D., T. Pavlidis, A.B., Th.B., M.A., B.D.g J. Doremus
B.S., M.A.
,..1:u..N--
LANGUAGE-Seated: H. Loane, A.B., M.A., Ph-D-Z W-
A,B,g E. Douds, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., B. Zissa, A.B., A.M
A St ndin F Gingrich AB AM
C Jordon B.A.,M- - a g" ' , i 9 -D.,
GI Memniing, A.B., A.M., Ph-D-S R- Cocfoft, A'B'2 B'
L, Brossman, B.S. in Ed., M.A., Dr- P1111-
Reiser
Ph.D.
Ph.D.
Th.M.
1 mi
MUSIC-L. Yeager, B.S., M.S. ifBM'Rm
MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS-J. High, B.S., M.S., C.
Chu, B.S., A.M., Ph.D.g T. Kremeser, B.S., M.S., R. Kohlmeyer,
B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed., S. Porter, B.S., M.S. Missing from
picture: E. Shirk, A.B.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION-W. Renken, B.S., M.A., D.P.E.g
R. Ford, A.B., M.A. Missing from picture: J. Potsklan, B.S.,
M.S., B. Ramsay, A.B.
PHILOSOPHY-E. Barth, A.B., B.D., S.T.M.g E. Haskell, A.B.,
B.D., M.A.
108
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NM,
HY
-.A-,-QM-N
I-W. Renken, BS, MA, DPL
ng from picture: I. Pouklmii
Qnuw
POLITICAL SCIENCE C Ralth AB AM
PSYCHOLOGY E G11bert AB MS J Shay AB S
Smlth BA MA PhD R Green AB
SOCIOLOGY W Muthard AB MA R Sack BA MA
T P3.VI1d1S AB ThB MA BD L Matz BS MS 1n
Ed PhD
G
B
D' S'T'M-3 W- Marlow
IO
N R Cocroft AB BD ThM E Barth
Ph.D.g E, Ha , A-B., B.D.g F. Gingrich, A.B., A.M.,
skeu, A.B., B.D., MA,
109 1
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SENIORS
IAMES 2
AB-HB
mm A1510-
h.H0mfPwf
MARY ADAMS
A.B. Spanish
JAMES ADAM PEGGY ADAMS
A.B. Higtgfy B.S. Home Economics
LYNDA ALEXANDER
B-S. Home Economics
JAMES ASCHENBACH
B.S. Mathematics
113
HAROLD BAILEY
B.S. Mathematics
MB HONEY
A B Ph11osophy A B Hlstory MMM
RAYMOND BOWMAN
B.S. Chemistry
JAMES BONEY RONALD BROWN
A.B. Philosophy B.S. Chemistry
EDWARD BRUNER
B.S. Economics
CHARLES CAMPBELL
B.S. Economics
115
THOMAS CENKNER
A.B. History
EDWARD CHRISTIAN
B.S. Economics
1
l
GARY CHAPMAN BRUCE COLDREN MMBERGER
A.B. Social Science A.B. Sociology Bgwmnmm
ROBERT COTTER
A.B. Sociology
CAROL CONWAY
A.B. History l ROGER CRANOS
B.S. Physics
116
I
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l
BRUCECUUEBI
A-9-We
SARA CRONER
A.B. French
LOIS CRONEBERGER RICHARD DADDONA
B.S. Home Economics B.S. Economics
YVONNE DAVIDHEISER
A.B. German
BARBARA DAVIS
LYNN DANIELS i
A.B. Psychology
A-B. Political Science
117
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DOLORES DELORENZO
A.B. Sociology
ROBERT DAVIS NATALE DELUCA HYPISCHER
A.B. Social Science A.B. History Mythology
KATHERINE DIETRICH
B.S. Home Economics
VANCE DIM MICK
A.B. History
118
JOHN G. FARQUHARSON
A.B. History
ai' GA
RAYMOND FRAIESE
B.S. Biology-Chemistry
10HN aww
NATAIEDFUU JAY FISCHER PEGGY FRIEDENBERG
ABHM A.B. Psychology A.B. Psychology
KENNETH GOLDBLATT
B.S. Biology-Chemistry
DONALD GAY
BS- Economics
PHYLLIS GRANT
A.B. History
119
JOHN GROVE
A.B. History
JOAN GREEN JAMES GRUBB mY
B.S. Home Economics A.B. Psychology MMM
RENEE GUINEY
B.S. Home Economics
BONITA HACKMAN
B.S. Home Economics
120
CHARLES HAFER, JR-
B.S. Biology-Chemistfy
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ROGER HANDORF
B.S. Chemistry
TERRY HAINES GREGORY HARBAUGH
A.B. Philosophy
A.B. English
EHOMAS HEGARTY
'S' BIOIOEY-Chemistry
DENNIS HEPNER
B.S. Economics
121
9-f
LOIS HILL
A.B. French
THO-MAS HILL
B.S. Economics
BRIAN G. 101
NORMAN S. HILL K. ROBERT HOHL
- AB.Psycholo
A.B. Political Science
B.S. Biology
HAROLD L. HOLLISTER
A.B. Sociology
JOAN HOLTZMAN
B.S. Mathematics
122
ROBERT HOLZINGER
A.B. Psychology
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YASUNOBU KINO-SE
B.S. Economics
I JONES A ARDELL KOCHEL
BiIQNPS3chO1Ogy B.S. Lab Technician
WARREN KRONENBERG
B.S7 Blology-Chemistry
KAREN KUNKEL
A.B. English
BARBARA LENTZ
A.B. Psychol0gY
123 '
A
I
PAUL LUCIA
B .S. Economics
r
BARRY LEWIS DIANNE MAGPHERSON MMAY
A.B. History B.S. Home Economics Mm
MARCIA MARX
A.B. Social Science
ROBERT MARSH PAUL MAUGER
B .S. Biology-Chemistry A.B. psychology X
124
1
DLMWE mmm
B.S.HumeImg
W
ROBERT S. MELNICK
B.S. Economics
JOAN B. MAY RAYMOND MEST
A.B. History B.S. Mathematics
DALE MOCK
B.S. Economics
LEROY MOPPIN
B.S. Chemistry
125
CAROL ANN MORRIS
B.S. Home Economics
GERALDINE MOYER
B.S. Home Economics
MARY ANN MORSE THOMAS OLIVO WLPOGOSAEW
A.B. Spanish A.B. Social Science
CATHERINE PATTERSON
A B Sociology
JAMES PARKS
B S Mathematics
PETER PEPE
B S Biology Chemistry
Msychology
2
1
v
THORLME
Aijdiim
P511 bfi
STEPHEN POLIN
B.S. Biology-Chemistry
F
APRIL PoGosAEW BONNIE PRIEE
AB. Psychology A.B. Polxtlcal Sclence
GEORGE REAGAN
A.B. History
HOPE REEDER
STEPHEN PRIPSTEIN
BS' Bi0108Y-Chemistry
127
A.B. Sociology
MARY ANN RICHARDS
B.S. Home Economics
E
I1
b EUNICE ROE
EUGENE H. REICH LINDA L, RIECK ,
. AB.Soc1olog
A.B. Soclology
B .S. Chemistry
IRVING RO-BINSON
A.B. Psychology
MYRON RODOS
A.B. Sociology
128
LINDA ROMIG ,IL
B.S. Home Economics RQESQHAI
Slkhthtm.
NORMAN RUTTENBERG
B.S. Biology-Chemistry
UNDALM EUNICE ROUSH JOSEPH SCHAHFER
AB Smog A.B. Sociology B.S. Economics
CHARLES SCHLEIFER
B.S. Biology
RUTH SCHOEDLER
BRUCE SCHAEFFER
A.B. Spanish
M163 B.S. Mathematics
LNB E939
B-5-W
129
AUDREY SCHROPP
A.B. Sociology
GERALD SCHONBERGER GEORGE A. SEIGHMAN GARY 31-1
A.B. History A330531
B.S. Economics
FRANK SENTZ, JR.
B.S. Biology-Chemistry
CHARLES H. SHADE
A.B. Psychology
130
CAROLYN SHARPLESS
A.B. Sociology HARRY S.
DELAINE SNELBAKER
B.S. Home Economics
cmncmngm
AB.Hm5
GARY SH-EELER EDWIN F. STEEBLE
A.B. Social Science
B.S. Economics
'u
J
HARRY STEINBER
, G
BS' BIOIOEY-Chemistry
CRAIG D. TURNBULL
A.B. Psychology
131
LINDA URBANIK
B.S. Home Economics
WILLIAM H. VOGT
B.S. Economics
EDWIN WAGNER mf'
AB. Pohucal Smen
LEWIS W. VANDENBERGH
B.S. Economics
B .S. Economics
PAMELA WARN ER
B .S. Economics
GEORGE WILSON
B .S. Economics
132
JEAN C. WOOD
B.S. Home Economics
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133
SENIOR ACTIVITIES
ADAM, JAMES W., 810 N. 11th St., Reading. Domi-
no, Albrightiang Kappa Tau Chi.
ADAMS, MARY P., 603 Penndale Ave., Reading. Glee
Club, Cue, Spanish Club.
ADAMS, PEGGY L., 3429 Stoner Ave., Esterly. In-
tramurals, Phi Beta Mu, Pres 3, Glee Club, HEO Club,
I.S.C., I.F.S. Choir, Student Council, Daywomen's
Council.
ALEXANDER, LYNDA, 207 Mercer Ave., Morris-
ville. Albrightian, HEO Club.
ALFIERO, EUGENE, 233 Franklin St., Reading. Zeta
Omega Epsilon, Football, Baseball.
BAILEY, HAROLD, 736 Suburban Rd., Union, N. J .
Wrestling, Intramurals, Student Council, V. Pres. 3, 4,
Class Oiiicer, V. Pres. 2, 3.
BAILEY, KATHRYN L., 51 S. Main St., Middleberg.
Glee Club, Agon, Y Cabinet, I.R.C., Scriblerus, Pop
Kelchner Speech Award, Pi Alpha Tau.
BAMFORD, THOMAS H., 1311 Orchard Rd. Pi Tau
Beta, Cue, Bus. Mgr. 3, 4, Voice of the Lion.
BARTO, GEORGE W. III, Vertie La., R.D. ifl, Mil-
ton. Glee Club, Band, Y Cabinet, Kappa Tau Chi, V.
Pres. 2, 3.
BINKLEY, FAY, 630 Spruce St., Denver. Pi Alpha
Tau, Pres. 4, I.S.C., Domino, Band, HEO Club.
BIRKHOLZ, BRUCE, 515 Twin Oaks Rd., Union,
N. J . Kappa Upsilon Phi, Indoor 8a Outdoor Track,
Capt. 3, 4.
BLAIR, DENNIS M., 101 Bernhart Ave., Reading.
Math-Physics Club.
BONEY, James D., 424 Franklin St. Epsilon Nu
Pres. 4.
7
BOWMAN, RAYMOND D., 216 W. 40th St. Band'
Orchestra, Alpha Phi Omega, Alchemist.
7
BROWN, RONALD W., 2406 Kutztown Rd., Hyde
Park. Am Chem Soc.
BRUNER, EDWARD, 19 Hillside Ave., Chalfont.
Alpha Pi Omega, Enterprise, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4.
CAMPBELL, CHARLES W., 60 Margo La., Hunting-
ton, N. Y. Zeta Omega Epsilon, Rec. Sec. 3, 4, Basket-
ball J .V., Student Council, Intramurals.
CENKNER, THOMAS W., 307 Andover Rd., Fairless
Hills. Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Kappa Tau Chi,
Dorm Council, Sec. 3.
CHAPMAN, GARY, 223 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy,
N. J . Zeta Omega Epsilon, Football, Baseball, SEA,
Intramurals.
CHRISTIAN, EDWARD M., 33 Patton Dr., Trenton
8, N. J. Kappa Upsilon Phi, Corr Sec. 2, 3, Enterprise
Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Dorm Council, J .V. Basket-
ball, Mgr., Y. Cabinet, Co-Chairman of Rel. and Life
Week, 4, Intramurals.
COLDREN, BRUCE T., 916 Centre Ave. Kappa Up-
silon Phi.
CONWAY, CAROL L., 106 Spring St. Pi Alpha Tau,
Domino, Y Cabinet, French Club, I.S.C., Scriblerus.
COTTER, ROBERT N., 3906 Bennington St., Phila.
24. Cross Country, Wrestling, Track, Kappa Tau Chi.
CRANOS, ROGER C., 1035 N. 12th St. Domino,
Math-Physics Club, German Club, Intramurals.
CRONEBERGER, LOIS, R.D. ifl, Schuylkill Haven.
Glee Club, HEO Club, Sec. 4, SEA.
CRONER, SARA, 605 Division St., Berlin. Phi Beta
Mu, Chap.-Hist. 4, Intramurals, Glee Club, Sec. 45
French Club, SEA, Pres. 4, Octet.
DADDONA, RICHARD, JR., 3025 Swede Rd., Nor-
ristown. Kappa Upsilon Phi, Pledgemaster 4, Golf, Cue,
Sports Ed., I.F.C., V. Pres. 3, Pres 4.
DANIELS, LYNN B., 118 Oley St. I.R.C.
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AVIDHEISER, YVONNE MOERD, 342 J eflerson
ive Pottstown. Phi Beta Mu, Delta Phi Alpha, Ger-
1nan',Club5 French Club'
DAVIS BARBARA, 400 Salmon Ave., Johnstown.
. A1 h,a Tau V Pres. 4, Intramurals, Cue, Art. Ed. 4'
gheefleader, French Club.
7
DAVIS, ROBERT L., 142 W. Marshall St., Norris-
townp Track, Kappa Tau Chi.
DECK, HOWARD S., 1512 Schuylkill Ave. Domino,
pres, 4, Alpha Phi Omega.
DELORENZO, DOLORES, 61 New St., Dover, N. J .
Pi Alpha Tau, Cue, A.W.S., Dorm Council, Pres. 4.
DELUCA, NATALE, 211 S. Second St. I.R.C., Pres.
4, French Club.
DIETRICH, KATHERINE E., 772 Lobelia Ave.,
Riverview Park. Pi Alpha Tau, Chap. 4, HEO Club,
Sec. 2.
DIMMICK, VANCE M., JR., R.D. 4752, Belleforte.
Glee Club, Kappa Tau Chi.
FARQUHARSON, JOHN G. II, 500 Westmont Ave.,
Haddonheld, N. J . Kappa Upsilon Phi, Cue, Ed.-in-
Chief 4, Orient. Comm., Glee Club, Domino, Epsilon
Nu.
FRAIESE, RAYMOND, 175 Rutherford Pl., N.
Arlington, N. J. Baseball, Intramurals, Skull 81 Bones,
German Club.
FRIEDENBERG, PEGGY, 216 Woodland Ave., Mer-
chantville, N. J. Phi Beta Mu, V. Pres. 4, Domino,
Albfighfialli Cue, Agon, Y Cabinet, Sigma Tau Delta,
Homecoming Comm, Dorm Council, Y Seminar.
GAY, DONALD, 1259 Rydai Rd., Rydal. Alpha Pi
Omega.
ZOLDBLATT. KENNETH, 6703 Castor Ave., Phila.
' Tfacki Intramurals, Skull 81 Bones, V. Pres. 4.
GREEN. JOAN, 112 Chester Ave., Massapequa, N. Y.
GRUBB JAMES Liv '
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Omcenvlpres' 4. rpoo p a 1 mega a
GUINEY RENEE 1251 E Li
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ville. P1 Alpha Tau, Intramur . co Wy ', Coates
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Council, Rec. Sec., 4. a S, HEO Club' Student
HACKMAN, 13oN1TA L., 1111 M G
C Bl d.
Lancaster. HEO Club, Drill Team. rann V 7
HAINES, TE
Domino, Alpha Phi Omega.
RRY, 110 Mifllin Blvd., Shillington,
HANDORF ROGER W 1735 N 16
. ' 'v - th S ,
Upsilon Phi, Intramurals, A.C.S., Treas. 3 Pres Iilappa
HARBAUGH, GREGORY, Knowlton Rd., Media,
Zeta Omega Epsilon, Intramurals, Class Oiiicer, Pres.
1, Scriblerus, Pres. 4.
HEGARTY, THOMAS J., 435 Sunset Rd., W. Read-
ing. Skull 8: Bones.
HEMPHILL, H. ERNEST, 205 Spring St., Johns-
town. Alchemists, Skull 81 Bones, German Club, I.R.C
HEPNER, DENNIS L., 819 Wyomissing Blvd.,
Wyomissing. Basketball, Baseball.
HIL, LOIS E., 210 New Jersey Ave., Phillipsburg, N. J.
Albrightian, French Club, Dorm Council, SEA.
HILL, NORMAN S., 735 Lynne Ave., Wyomissing.
Epsilon Nu, I.R.C.
HILL, THOMAS A., 10 Genesee Trail, Westfield, N. J.
Alpha Pi Omega, Intramurals, Alpha Phi Omega.
HOHL, K. ROBERT, 7 Amherst Ave., Lincohl Park.
Skull 81 Bones, German Club.
HOLLISTER, HAROLD L., R.D. 43, Lake Ariel-
Glee Club, Kappa Tau Chi.
HOLTZMAN, JOAN E., 75 Overbrook Rd., W. Hart-
ford, Conn. Phi Beta Mu, Treas. 43 Intramurals? Glee
Club, Albrightian, Y Cabinet, French Club-
JONES, BRIAN G., 36 N. 3rd st., Bangor- Kappa
Upsilon Phi, Rec. Sec. 2,P1edgCmaSfCf 2, Social Chau'
man 4, Baseball, J.V. Basketballi GOES I-F-C-5 Inna'
murals.
KINOSE, YOSUNOBU, J ap-an. I-R-C
KOCHEL, ARDELL, 315 Gilbraltar Rd. Phi Beta Mu,
Daywomen's Council, V. Pres. 4.
KRONENBERG, WARREN, 1026 E. 24th St., Brook-
lyn 16, N. Y. Football, Pi Tau Beta, Dorm Council, V.
Pres. 1, Skull 8z Bones.
KUNKEL, KAREN E., 4309 Eighth Ave., Temple.
Domino, Glee Club, Albrightian, German Club, Delta
Phi Alpha, Scriblerus Club.
LENTZ, BARBARA, 136 W. Windsor St. Phi Beta
Mu, German Club, Student Council.
LEWIS, BARRY L., 1405 Evanston., Pittsburgh-. Alpha
Pi Omega, Chap. 4, Intramurals, Glee Club, Pres. 4,
Band, Y Cabinet, Kappa Tau Chi, Sec. 3.
LIPTAK, ROBERT W., 920 Marion St. Zeta Omega
Epsilon, Intramurals.
LUCIA, PAUL A., 3129 Noble St., Hyde Park. Enter-
prise Club.
MacPHERSON, DIANA J ., 95 Lambert St., Central
City. Glee Club, Y Cabinet, HEO Club, SEA.
MAUGER, PAUL R., 213 Winding Way, Stratford, N.
J . Pi Tau Beta, Sec. 2, Pres. 4, Intramurals, German
Club, Student Council, Class Oiiicer, Pres. 4, I.F.C.,
Treas. 3, 4.
MELNICK, ROBERT S., 307 Robert St., Norristown.
Kappa Upsilon Phi, Treas. 3, Wrestling, Track, Intra-
murals.
MEST, RAYMOND, 643 N. Ninth St. Math-Physics
Club, Sec.-Treas. 4.
MOCK, DALE S., 812 Jurton St., Johnstown. Alpha
Pi Omega, Basketball, Baseball.
MOPPIN, LEROY A., 6109 Nassau Rd., West Orange,
N. J . Alchemists.
MORRIS, CAROL ANN, R.D. 4752, Parkesburg. HEO
Club, Pi Alpha Tau, SEA, Class Officer, Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4,
Glee Club.
MORSE, MARY ANN, 236-19 119 Ave., Cambria
Hgts., N. Y. Phi Beta Mu, Sec. 4, Intramurals, Domino,
Glee Club, French Club, Pres. 4, Spanish Club.
MOYER, GERALDINE, Perkasie Ave., Perkasie. Drill
Team, Color Guard, HEO Club, Corr. Sec. 3, Treas. 4.
MOYLAN, RICHARD, 43-39 39 Place, New York,
N. Y. Zeta Omega Epsilon, Pres. 4, Basketball, I.F.C.,
Sec. 4.
OLIVO, THOMAS R., 327 S. Finley Ave., Basking
Ridge, N. J . Zeta Omega Epsilon, Football.
PARKS, JAMES L., 120 Second St., Philipsburg. Zeta
Omega Epsilon, Intramurals, Cross Country, Track,
Math-Physics Club.
PATTERSON, CATHERINE R., 1026 Lancaster
Ave., Berwyn. Phi Beta Mu, Intramurals, French Club,
Student Council, Sec. 4.
PEPE, PETER F., 1238 Marion Ave. Kappa Upsilon
Phi Bio. Award, Skull Sz Bones, D'aymen's Organ., V.
Pres. 4.
POGOSAEW, APRIL N., 151 Westfield Rd., Fanwood,
N. J. Phi Beta Mu, Albrightian, Bus. Mgr. 3.
POLIN, STEVEN, 4715 N. Hutchinson St., Phila.
Track, Tennis, Alpha Phi Omega, V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4,
Dance Comm., Skull 8: Bones.
PRICE, BONNIE CBURNSJ, 1122 Robeson St., Glee
Club, Albrightian, Ed. 3, Y Cabinet, I.R.C., Sec. 2,
Student Council.
PRIPSTEIN, STEPHEN, 5851 N. Broad St., Phila.
Wrestling, Alpha Phi Omega, Skull 8z Bones, French
Club.
REAGAN, GEORGE A., 526 S. Shore Rd., Marmora,
N. J. Alpha Pi Omega, Intramurals, Y Cabinet, V. Pres.
4, I.R.C., Spanish Club.
REDDY, RAYMOND, 709 Lehigh St., Reading.
REEDER, HOPE, 127 N. J anney St., Baltimore Md.
Pi Alpha Tau.
REICH, EUGENE H., 1514 Mineral Spring St. Kappa
Upsilon Phi.
RICHARDS, MARY ANN, 1300 Penna. Ave., Ore-
land. Intramurals, Glee Club, Y Cabinet, V. Pres. 4,
HEO Club, SEA.
RIECK, LINDA C., 3306 Circle Ave., Reiffton. Delta
Phi Alpha, Pres. 4, German Club, Daywomen's
Organ., Pres. 4.
ROBINSON, IRVING C., 20 Ford Ave., Freehold, N.
J . Radio Club.
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ROCKETT, STANLEY C., 3650 Mason's Mill Rd.,
on Valley Kappa Upsilon Phi' J V Basket
' d . 2 ' - '
iigitglickg Cross Country, Band, Skull 8z Bones, Ger-
mali Club, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, French Club, SEA, V.
Pres. 4, Intramurals-
ROD03, MYRON, 1104 Greenwood Ave., Wyncote.
Zeta Omega Epsilon, J .V. Basketball, Student Council.
RQMIG, LINDA P., 385 Sunset Rd., W. Reading. Phi
Beta Mu, Albrightian, Cue, HEO Club, Orien. Comm.
ROUSH, EUNICE I., 618 Water St., Northumberland.
Band, Y Cabinet.
RUQFF, WILLIAM D., 1165 Birch St. Zeta Omega
Epsilon, Basketball, Tennis, Alchemists, V. Pres. 4,
German Club.
SCHAEFER, JOSEPH M., 3008 Roxburg Rd., Ocean-
side, N. Y. Zeta Omega Epsilon, Intramurals.
SCHAEFFER, BRUCE D., 1136 Mulberry St. Math-
Physics Club, Pres. 4.
SCHLEIFER, CHARLES, 6032 N. 11th St., Phila. Pi
Tau Beta, Treas. 2, Chaplain 3, 4, Intramurals, Tennis,
Cue, Y Cabinet , Pres. 4, Delta Phi Alpha, V. Pres. 4,
Skull 8z Bones, Pres. 4, German Club.
SCHOEDLER, RUTH E., Bowers. Glee Club, Delta
Phi Alpha, German Club, Spanish Club, Daywomenls
Organ., Treas. 3, 4.
SCHONBERGER, GERALD R., 1507 Union St.,
Allentown. Epsilon Nu, Enterprise Club.
SCI-IROPP, AUDREY A., R.D. 4751, Orwigsburg. Y
Cabinet, Sec. 4, German Club.
SEIGHMAN, GEORGE, R.D. 1132, Mt. Pleasant. Alpha
P1 Omega. Pres, 4, I.R.C., Student Council, Class
Officer. Treas. 2, 3, 4, i.F.c., Pres. 3.
SENTZ, FRANK C. JR 110 Penn Ave. Sinkin
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SPf1ng- Tennis, Skull at Bones, see. 4.
SFHADI3, CHARLES H., 1100 Perkiomen Ave. Kappa
au Chl? I.R.C. , Student Council.
SHARPLE
M 1 SS? CAROLYN D., Rt. 202 84 Warren Ave.,
3 VCHHC. Phi Beta Mu, Sec. 4.
S
ZSEEJLER: GARY A., 1132 Chestnut St., Middletown.
mega Epsilon, Football, Wrestling, Track.
sM1THsoN, WAL
town. TER R., 34 B. Phila. Ave., Boyer-
SNELBAKER, DELAINE, 209 E. Marble
Mechanicsburg. Pi A1 h St"
P 21 Tau, Corr. Sec. 3.
STBBBLB, EDW
Park. Mgr. Basketball, Ham Radio, Sec 3
cil, Enterprise Club. ,
IN F-, .937 Roanoke Ave., Elkins
QDOIITI Coun-
?'lQEINBERG, HARRY N., 1236 Stirling St., Phila
n ramurals, Track, Skull 8z Bone - G . '
dent Council, Cultural Comm. S, erman Club' Sm-
TROUTMAN, PAUL E., 396 Sunset Rd., W. Read-
ing. Basketball Statistician.
URBANIK, LINDA, 2700 I-Iillvale Ave., West Lawn.
HB0 Club.
VANDENBERGH, LEWIS W., 50 Tennent Ave.,
Englishtown, N. J. Alpha Pi Omega.
VOGT, WILLIAM H., 730 Moore Ave., Bryn Mawr.
Kappa Upsilon Phi, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Wrestling, Co-
Capt. 4, Intramurals, Track, Y Cabinet, Student Coun-
cil, Class Oiiicer, Pres. 2, 3.
WAGNER, EDWIN W., 12 S. Chelsea Ave., Atlantic
City, N. J. Enterprise Club.
WARNER, PAMELA K., 2245 Church Rd., York. Pi
Alpha Tau, Treas. 4, Color Guard, Cue, Y Cabinet,
HEO Club, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Student Council, Corr.
Sec. 3.
WHITMOYER, RONALD R., 1627 Centre Ave. Zeta
Omega Epsilon.
WILSON, GEORGE H., 866 Lake Ave., Clark N. J.
Kappa Upsilon Phi, Intramurals.
WOOD, JEAN C., Church St., Liberty Corner, N. J.
Color Guard, Capt. 4,' HEO Club, Sec. 43 Pres-
Women's Dorms, SEA.
YBo, BRUCE L., 518 Bremen Ave., syracuse, N- Y-
Alpha Pi Omega, Band, Albrightiall, Ed- 45 I-R-C
ZIEBER, PAUL F., 1108 N. 11th St. Glee Club, Kappa
Tau Chi, Chaplain 3, Pres. 4-
ZIMMERMAN, CAROL A., 721 Ritter St. Delta Phi
Alpha, T reas. 4, German Club.
Dial 6-1061 For Service
Pennsylvania
Linen Rental Service
20 Eberly St Reading, Pa.
Harrisburg - Atlantic City
Philadelphia - York
Congratulations to the
CLASS OF 1962
WOLFE DYE AND
Congratulations to the
CLASS OF 1962
John H. Guenther
Hosiery Ca.
630 McKnight sr.
Reading, Pa.
FR 6-5402
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Best Wishes to the Class,of 1962
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Phone: FR 5-8411
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139
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J Compliments of
DRIES' PAINT
and
HARDWARE CENTER ,
Quality Foods At
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MEAT MARKETS
READING, PA.
PCDIVIEF-2CJY'S
Beautiful Third Floor of Fashion With
All The Famous Labels You Know and
Love
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WA 9-0716 DREHS
wmnson SERVICE, Inc
2335 Kutztown Road
Reading, Pa.
ASPHALT O EMULSION
BITUMINOUS CONCRETE
ASPHALT PAVING
Plants at . . .
Lebanon-Tel. CR 2-8261
St. Clair-42-91250
Reading - South Temple
The Name to
remember when
YOU want quality
photo-finishing,
photo-copying and
Photographic equipment.
two municipal parking lots
close by for your convenience
DREHS CAMERA SHOP
47 S. Sixth Street, Reading
BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962
BARD'S LUNCH EON ETTE
Mary and Bob Bard
Birch and Amity Streets Reading, Pa.
ST. LAWRENCE
"Fresh as a Daisy"
MILK
.
Berks Counly's Favorite Since 1888
Try if . . . you'lI like it tool
Dial WA 9-0746
WILLIAM M. STOTTLEMYER
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
1100 North Ninth st. Reading' Pa'
Phone FR 6-1549
141
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A college student's
best friend is a
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aeenunt
Learning how to handle personal finances wisely
is an important part of any college education.
A ThriftiCheck Account helps you keep within your
allowance - gives you and your parents a record
of your expenses - eliminates the annoyance of
lost receipts.
Now is the time for college-bound men and women
to establish a banking connection of their own,
with a ThriftiCheck Personal Checking Account. No
minimum balance. Your name printed free on your
checks. And the checks cost only a few cents each.
BERKS COUNTY
TRUST COMPANY
READING., PA.
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MAIER'S BAKERY
640 PARK AVE.
READING, PA.
LET'S BE FRIENDS
William E. Maier Class of 1931
1896 1962
754 Sputum: ibn
9th 'Sc Penn Sts.
Reading, Pa.
SPORTING GOODS
Serving Berks County's
Sporting Goods Needs For 66 Years
Best Wishes To The Class of1962
W. B. BOYER, INC.
4 Stores
Reading Pennsylvania
X
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Best Wishes
To The Class of 1962
J. C. MUMMA
D' .
lamonds h Fme Jewelry '- Watches
F ERD HECK Silverware - Clocks - China Sc Crystal
1920
- FLoR1sT - 42 d A n 1962
Howard S. Pennypacker-Owner n nmversarl'
. d' , P .
1133 N. 5th St, Rea ing a 619 Penn Street
Best of Luck 1905 1962
To the Class of 1962
lvlff
Reading, Pa.
57 Years ofSe1'vice to Albright
M. W. BAMFORD, INC.
8- So. 5th St.
Reading, Pa.
DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS AND
SICK ROOM SUPPLIES
F ree Delivery FR 4,8209
wt crm! 'ro 'nu
131 Grant Ave.
Reading, Pa. WA 9-3636
A. G. NEIDERT
. . ipfifffbllwl
33I N. THIRTEENTH ST. 6 READING, PENNSYLVANIA
FR 6-9301
H. T. HORST
CONSTRUCTION CO-.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Industrial 8a Commercial Builders
1440 Carbon Street
FR 6-2808
HORST HARDWARE COMPANY
Convenient Front Door Parking
HARDWARE "" HOUSEWARES
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS
SUPER KEM-TONE 8: KEM-GLO
Scott's Lawn Care Products
Gifts and Garden Supplies
Floor Sander Rental Service
WE DELIVER
1291 Penn Ave. Wy0. FR 2-3420
shopping for insurance
FIRE LIFE
EPIC
l 5
now its Pep i
for those who think young
MONEUVIIIII
HEALTH
GROUP
PEISIOU
PLANS
IIIIERIL
LIIIILITY
In addition to the services listed above Douglas
C. Rudy is licensed to sell shares of Mutual In-
vesting Foundation fMIFj, an open-end diversi-
hed management company. For an MIF pro-
spectus or any information on the above services,
contact or phone 372-4245
DOUGLAS C. RUDY
1431 N. 13th Street, Reading, Pa.
Representing
Nationwide Life Insurance Co.
Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co.
Nationwide General Insurance Co.
Heritage Securities, Inc.
Home Oihce: Columbus, Ohio
everyone's
so
ready
KO
help
you
at
ead i ng
Trust
515 Penn Street 516 Court Street 5th Sc Cherry Streets
1330 Schuylkill Avenue
Member Federal Reserve System
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
144
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GEORGE W. BOLLMAN 81 CO., INC,
ADAMSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA
' It's Smart To
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FR 4 3124
4 2271
CAPOZELLO-TAUB
WHOLESALE FRUIT - PRODUCE - FROZEN FOODS
. ...............R8-LCAPOZELLO,Propriefors.......
301-305 NoR'rH EIGHT:-I s'r. - READING PA
And It Costs No More
Penn Sq., Reading
TOM STU RGIS
Hearth Oven Baked
Compliments of
CAPOZELLO PAPER COMPANY
Wholesale Paper Distributors
Parking Lot For Your Convenience
PRETZELS
R di Phone FR 6-3938
ea mg
400 No. 8th sn. Reading, Pa-
Congratulations to the Class of 1962
PARK ON OUR LOT
FRANK, the Fl.oRls1 f -CHURCH Sm"
ENTRANCE
1001 Lancaster Avenue R N. 5 TB
Reading, Pa.
SP 7-6559
lcllmnd .IowclcrsQNH"""' 'W 'H '
145
AT
PARISH
PRESSED
STEEL
. . .Company Progress Is the Stun of Individual Efforts
Even with the many new production techniques, high precision
equipment and automatic controls at Parish Pressed Steel, individual
effort still remains a most vital factor in any leadership Parish enjoys
in several industrial fields.
People with imagination and ideas make Parish. People with many
manual skills make Parish. People with knowledge of engineering, of
research, of fabrication, of business and administration make Parish.
Especially people who know people . . . who like to work with people
. . . make Parish what it is.
This is why college graduates find Parish a progressive company
where individual efforts, talents and knowledge are recognized and
used to good advantage.
Albright College has . . . and is . . . developing people such as these
and Parish offers a promising outlet for your talents.
H PRESSED STEEL
Division of Dana Corporation
Reading, Pa.
AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK BODY FRAMES
BOAT TRAILERS
146
idea man...
the Keller gearbook
representative
CARL V. PETERSON
To the casual reader a yearbook is often simply an
"album" of pictures with accompanying identi-
fications and enough written text to fill up the re-
maining holes on the pages. Merely ink on paper
. . . though nice to own and enjoy.
But to the staff and the adviser the yearbook
means much more. For yearbook work comprises
a multitude of details: Layout, Art, Photography,
Copy, Typography, Covers and Binding Cnot to
mention the small detail of money-raisingj.
Highly technical and often confusing, these details
are at the very least time-consuming and a source
of anxiety to a staff unless the publisher's repre-
sentative is company-trained to give needed help
and suggestions.
All representatives for Wm. J. Keller Inc. are
skilled in the many facets of yearbook work, hav-
ing at their finger-tips the answers to yearbook
problems as well as a multitude of ideas for new
graphic arts special effects, to enable the staff to
produce a yearbook that is different and attractive.
Your Keller salesman is more than a technical ad-
viser, he is a "clearing-house" of yearbook 1dC8S.
Wm. J. Keller Inc.
Publishers of Finer Yearbooks
Buffalo 15, New York
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Suggestions in the Albright College - Speculum Yearbook (Reading, PA) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.