Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1955 volume:

JITUATED BETWEEN THE spheres of influence of Philadelphia and New York lies a small world a world as individual as any in the universe. Within the hounduries of Ursinus College are all the powers necessary in any world. Come with us through the Eger Gateway and see the monuments of progress in education upon which each succeeding class huilds in this small world within a world. ‘Sut ?4 ( owfeCetc One ■ ■ ■ mill's CIILLEIiti I i 1 I' I i li li II li . li li II r 76e ‘PeteattcU ffrfcroacA 7a Sducatica, iRaided 7t la t SataCi aCieye 6j3 ET OND THE LECTURE ROOMS arc llic spacious lands of personal relation ships that large universities and colleges cannot hope to explore. Here at I rsinus, the friendships which arise between students and professors and among students themselves lead to the basic function of small college life. A student is not a name in a classroom; he is a person to whom every acquaintance will mean a bire successful and secure step in the future. At I'rsinus with very little effort 6 ‘Gtudcnf .s . v‘ ' u,‘ 1 ' bl %lh. ,u ' - v- ll ,. N . i4.aU,, . 1 l 1 , •' • ' ‘'W ’ yy � Vo ' ‘J ' ' ’ j I Hi I' -NORRISTOWN' .legeville med due to URSINUS £ being located here ' rmjwnfo On its ninety-five acres of land within the borders of Collegeville, “so named due to I rsinus College being located here. the college has built structures with which the students become very familiar. The Library has its meeting rooms, music room, and assortments of imposing hook stacks. Bomberger Hall and its music rooms, chapel, and recreation centers arc remembered for years after graduation. The athletic fields, dorms, footpaths -all link some personal event or idea io I rsinus College life. The classrooms themselves are not immune to memorable moments a slip of the tongue, a student’s muttered ah lib. the introductory instructions before a test. All these memories are cherished by us, the Class of 1955. $ 'rfyiy tty r)atey% zted JrsT s the departments of the House and Senate work together to produce a smoothly operating government, go each group at I rsinus is incorporated into a highly integrated community. from the governing organizations through the news agencies to the social groups, there is an atmosphere of friendliness, of working toward one goal — the betterment of the College and its students. IIIE SL'PPLY STORE i � a meeting place for group leaders to discuss ideas. For home football games, the freshman (.lass forms a rooting section. Fraternities and soroii-In's join forces to hold benefit parties. Every group is willing to work toward a compact comiuunil) at ( rsinus. These are tl ie moments that we, tin- Cluss of will remember from our four )cars at Ursinua College. 7 AIH1MISTKATI0S £ 'i 'I $ to 4 ji % % % S a N President and Mbs. Norman E. McClure kJ N MANY LARGE SCHOOLS (lie only opportunity students have to meet their college president and other officials is on graduation day when they receive their diplomas. Such is not the case at Ursinus, however. We know I)r. McClure through classes; we know Mrs. McClure through her receptions. Miss Stahr is both a preeeptress and an understanding friend. W e know Dean Pancoast through his classes and his casual,perhaps unexpected trips to the men's dorms. And we know Dr. Hclfferich through his capable Curtain Club leadership. Our knowledge of these people not as figureheads but as understanding friends is another advantage of out life at Ursinus. 'ViAian and ]n i6y t ( Aaxactexije Oux eadexa 00 Donald L. Helfferich Vice-President G. Sieher Pancoast Dean of Men Miss Camille B. Staiir William S. Pettit Dean of the College II 'r¥ere “7Ve rtyavc 'p'e'i banal @ wtact Seated, left to right: I)r. Calvin I). Yost. Jr.. I)r. William J. Phillips. Dr. Helen T. Garrett, Dr. Donald G. Baker. Standing: II. Lloyd Join ?. Geoffrey Dolman. Dr. Ammon G. Kershncr, Dr. Maurice W. Armstrong. Seated, left to right: Maurice 0. Bone, James A. Minnich, Dr. George R. Tyson. Dr. James C. Hirst. Standing: Harry C. Symons. James R. Herbsleb, G. Sieber Pancoast, Dr. Harvey R. anderslice. Kuhrt iencke. Sealed, left to right: Dr. Frank L. Manning, Dr. Russell I). Sturgis, Dr. Paul R. Wagner. Standing: Dr. F. Leroy Dennis. Dr. Robert 1 . llutcbi son. W illiam S. Pettit, Dr. Robert E. Ogren, Dr. Roger P. Staiger. 7{JCt Cun 'P'K e dar Dr. Maurirc W. Armstrong History Department Dr. Harvey R. Yandcrslicc Physical Education Dr. George R. Tyson Psychology Department Dr. Calvin I). Yost, Jr. English Department Mot shown: Dr. James L. Boswell Economics Department Dr. George W. Il.irl ell Germanic Languages Alfred M. W ilcox Romance Languages Dr. Donald C. Baker Classical Languages Dr. Russell D. Sturgis Chemistry Department G. Sirl«rr I'anroail Political Sr irnr e Department Dr. Frank I.. Manning Mathematic« Department Dr. John J. Ileileniann Phytit % Department 11 Dr. I’aul II. Wagner Itmlngy Department PRECEPTRESSES Seated, left to rifilit: Mrs. William I . Helfferich, Miss Camilla B. St a hr. Mrs. Paul E. Towers, Mrs. Clement DeChant. Standing: Mrs. Roper P. Staiger, Mrs. A. E. Sehellhase. Mrs. Charles King. Miss Mildred Morris, Mrs. Glennie F. Hazlett, Mrs. G. Henry Shrjork, Mrs. Edgar Baird. 70e £xfienie tce Ttudeittaudiuy MEDICAL STAFF Mrs. Verna Schushnar, R.N., I)r. Edward II. Platte, Miss Helen M. Moll. R.N. LIBRARY STAFF '!'. Spencer Hand, Assistant Li hrarian, Robert F. Sutton, Head Librarian, Mrs. Roger P. Staiger, Circulation Assistant. 14 REGISTRAR’S OFFICE Geoffrey Dolman, Registrar. Mi Ague- J. Donohue, ami Mr . Richard S. Tyler. Missing: Dr. Allan L. Rice, A� is-l.mt Rcgotrjr. No STUDENT AT URSINUS can be here more than a few weeks without becoming associated with main members of the college administration. Before one even enters the school, he meets the Registrar; each female student quickly knows her preceptress as a mother away from home; and, of course, everyone experiences those trips to the Infirmary and those hills from the Treasurer. We know all of these people through fiiendly relationships. They, too, help to make us really know Ursinus. TREASURER’S OFFICE l. fi lo right: I £o J. Corby, Jamr R. Rue, t jlhfc Ang-iadt. IS 'ityave ‘Seen 0pafwtect. . . . . . through classes, lectures, and labs; through athletics, both intercollegiate and intramurals; even through customs—in all ice do every day. ccaddtrcd “Square that dink, freshman!’ —what a welcome! Stunned by the tribulations of customs we started our freshman year at Lrsinus. Customs weren’t so bad, though. After three weeks. Bruno’ Brincr, “Most Fragile Agile Annie, and their crew rclinguished control over us and we began to resemble a well-organized class. After the election of our officers, Bob Gilgore, president; Dick Dickerson, vice-president; Hon Usher, treasurer; and Reggie Cairo, secretary, we were finally recognized as a class. However, we shall never forget the skirmishes we had with the Sophs in electing our officers and holding our banquet. These memories and those of Homecoming W eekend, Christmas celebrations, first finals, our freshman dance, and May Day festivities we will always remember. And now. as we review the fun and work of our freshman year, we are eagerly looking forward to returning in the fall as sophomores. ('.las of 1958 Officers: Hon I dler, treasurer, Dirk Dickerson, vice-president. Reggie Cairo, secretary, and Bob Gilgore, president. How one, left to right: Keller, Lc-Fevre, Duvall, David. Tomlinson. Eckersley, Spampinato. Jastrzcnn-ki. Sharp. Hoiv tno: W oodbury, Shelly, Jurksen, Seyler, Royer, larger. Justice, Boate, Hex. How three: W alson. Seip, Mub.i. Sfhooniaker, King. Livingston, Carter. Spencer. McKey, Sensei. Ben-ningnus. How four: Spangler, Blood, Holini, llriltain. North, Bretzger, Mack. Stuebing, Guarnieri, Lubking, Stepler, Price. How five: anger, Stanley, Hyhak, Babb. Cole, Bartholomew. Reid Reeves, Cilgorc. How six: MacGregor, Stevein-on. Gray, Idler, Buggeln, Moser, Hurli, Redden, Bannernian. Hotc seven: Gretli, l)avi.«, W csllcy, llaynic ., Ilobson, Green, Hauler, Berlin, Connelly, Moyer, Slow, Client. F II (I SII deceive s4 'iVaitn 'WeCtamc Ciblonb li:i«l everyone feeling low 1ml Hou one: Fenstcrmacher, Cingcrirli, MarFadden. Austin, Berger, Tomp kin . Hespenheide. How two: Jewett, Shut , Ncmbach, Cregnr, Berry, Cherry, Palmer, Bothwcll, ll.irtgen, B.iwrlilTi', Coira. Molitor, Miller, Cor ding, Ames. I.idcrmon. Allison, Moyer. How three: Yeager, Todd, Geutens, Yeager, Dodig, Myers, Kersting, Cummings, Kulp. Sangree. Row four: Miinehousc, Weund, Bonn, Biddle, Von Knppenfel-. Marlin, Stanton, ynia, Jnrkson, Grundy. How fix e: Del.lira. Sherron, Miyazaki, Roedel, Gotshnlk. Brown, Mar� ella, Murray, Boyle, Meeker, Mow rev. Row si : Kressley, Miller, Bigler. Jnngow«ky, Burkett, Moran. Krause. Peters, Wen-del. How neeen: Trimher, Miller, Spivark, Heller, I slier, lliltrhkn, Haines, Bulling. Berman, I'.nili, Bon nyliolT, Morila, Perlman. 19 SOIMIS Class of 1957 Officers: Dick Winchester. treasurer; Diane Arms, secretary; Joe Donia. president; Hal Singley, vice-president. Row one, left to rifiltt: Lewis. Castle, Moore, Holcombe, Donia, Budd, Scofield. Row two: Hunsberger, Connor. Stewart. Hand. Albertson, Schick, Krohn. Fay. Ron three: Bryson, Welsh, Hansen. Miller, Carri on. Messenger. I.ockoy, Davis, Weiler, Brown. Row four: Grenit ., Ki itz. MeCal-mont, Olnio, Stevenson. I.aniin, Knelt-ler. Henry. Maran. Kru� e. Turlzo. Row fire: Obold, Hamilton, Khcincr. Walker, Bilsi , Brocksbank, Socdcr, Bos . Ron six: Rosser, Crane, Atkins, Haiisc, Dickson. MeLmighlin, Banker!, Winlerbolloin, Bosenborg. Row seven: Singley, Herwig, Taylor, Schumacher, Burger, Berk, Knauf, Fleming, Sloss. rftt 4ci Safc i ticatiati As FRESHMEN, the Class of 1957. led by Dick Hummel, president; Joe Donia, vice-president. F.mma Bell, secretary, and Dick Winchester, treasurer, became a part of the working unit at Irsinus College. The first endeavor by die class in the form of a dance, “Ebb Tide,” was very well received. I he coming of the sophomore year brought many new responsibilities to the class. Customs, under the able direction of ‘Tragile Agile Ann Shick and “Bruno the Animal Briner. were carried out to their limit of capabilities. This year the class was led by President Joe Donia; Hal Singley, ice-president: Diane Arms, secretary; and Dick Winchester. treasurer. The Sophomore dance, “Fantasy in Fire.” was certainly a milestone for the class in that die Buddy Winters Orchestra set a standard that will be hard to equal. The dance was highlighted by the choice of Jim Bartholemew and Judy Berry as King and Queen of Hades. With its gay and vivid decorations and pleasant music, the dance was another social success for the Class of 1957. The sophomores then acted as hosts to the entire student body with their spring presentation of the annual Soph Hop. With two years already quickly gone, we arc looking forward to even brighter prospects in the next two years. Four members of the Class of 1957 preparing for a night at the Prom Joan Bradley. Joan Clement, Margie Struth and Sharon Bailey. foie one, left to right: Winchester, Bitchey, Gill, Moch� , Donald. Bal-thaser, Coorabe, Strode, MrKelvie. How two: Dunn, Bailey, Clement, Bradley, Adam, Swallirk, Jones. King. How f iree: Struth, Craig, Hallman, Dandrea, Althou-e. Amh. nl.arh. Kelley. Shrunk, Boeninghatis, Hoii our: GrO«� , rnis. Srliweiker, Applegate, Derk, Boswell, Beal, Dawson. Him fur: W hitehead, M. Knight, Ciliherli. How six: Ma� � inn, Milliard, Saner, Foard, Kurkowski. Frank. I.nwhead. Him art rn: It nth. Sehearer, Bre� � ler, Browne, Suhin. Briner, Townsend, Sloller. 21 How VIVIDLY we REMEMBER our freshman year! Kspecially fresh in our minds are frosh customs under soph rulers Lois Leonard and AI Paolonc. Rowland Hutchinson was elected as president of our class which held two successful dances- -“The Queen of Hearts and “The Bunny Hop with lovely artistic decorations. “Hutch again served as our Sophomore Class president. That year our class directed frosh customs under .Nesta Lewis and Ray Drum. Our social calendar included “Cornstalk Capers, the Soph Hop, “April in Paris, and a dance held in conjunction with the Freshmen, “The Mardi-Gras. nd now, here we are as Juniors looking forward with eagerness and hope. This year we elected Paul cborak as president of our class. Paul is a day student and holds an honor not often claimed by non-resident students. In the fall we presented Harvest Moon Ball. Our social year ended with our Junior Prom held in nearby Sunny brook. Officers of the class of 1956: Phil How. vioe-pre-ident; Paul Neborak, president; Kay Frctz, secretary; and Frank Brown, treasurer. Top row: Hirharil P. Alltricht. M.irlrllc Mini. (� « org« . Auroll, Richard A. Barndt. Iloltom row: June A. Barron. Huiii C. Bau cr. Martha J. Bean. Louise F. Becker. Top row: K.irl I). Billman. I.illi.in Bistremovitz, Boltin M. Blood, Beverly A. Bowman. lint tom row: Cwrnn S. Bream, Frank P. Brown. Robert Breiser, Patricia A. Burns. Top row: Nancy Carson. EMcIlc C. Cheney, I ri-cilia A. Cherry. Hope Cohurn. Bottom row: Patricia G. Condon, Robert ConMukle, John I . Cranston, W. Robert Crigler. Top row: Shirley A. Davis Caroline DcOldcn, Ray K. Drum, Marilyn A. Durn. Bottom row: Peter VanC. Earle, John A. Eds on, Thomas 0. Ely, Wayne E. Engle. Top row: Naomi L. Faust. Vinton I). Fit.her. Elizabeth C. Fogg' Mary A. Frantz. Bottom rou : Kathleen C. hetz. Jane T. Frew. ConMantina Gcorgaris, Terry M. German. Top rou: Frederic A. God-h.ill, I’.ml Graf, Ruj.tI Grebe, Joan A. Grigger. Bottom row: Jean A. Hain. Maryhelen Hartlieb. Richard Hector. C. Elizabeth Heinrichs. 25 Top row: Ruth T. Il llrr. I'ailli l„ Hclmle. Rirhanl II. I1cnnc� «ry. I).i i«l C. He;ht. llotloni row: M.mry Hobcrman. Sue (1. Holme . William llotlciblcin, Philip II. How. Top row: Barbara C. Korh. Margaret A. Kramer. l.rRoy (). kra-ley. Joan L. Kutxer. Ilottom row: Lillian k)rit� ii, Arlin D. Lapp. Harvey M. Levin, Nancy J. Lewis. Top row: Ne� la II. Lev is, Earl C. I.oiler. Carol L. I.oper. Kleanor L. Marron. Ilottom row: Barbara A. Mayer. Thoma C. McCoy. Thomas J. McIntyre, Daniel J. McKeegan. Top row: T. John McNeill. Richard Millham. Jean E. Moore, JoAnn A. Myers. Bottom row: Paul Nchorak. Josephine A. Neff, Peter (� . Nemphos, Hazel . Okino. Top row : Ronald I . Owen. Nancy I.. Paine, Marjorie A. Parkhurst. John A. Polio. Bottom row: Janet E. Pratt, Joseph A. Pulco, Eleanor A. Rapp, Earl J. Rehniann. Top rote: Ronald J. Reinhardt. Caroll I. Shaw, Elwyn K. Shelly, Theodore G. Sholl. liullont rote: Joseph D. Shrader. Nance A. Shumaker, Emma Smith, Noble M. Smith. Top rote: I'hilip M. Smith, Robert II. Snyder, I’hjlli M. Stadler, Joan F.. Stahl. Iloitom rote: irginia L. Sleeker. Alvin C. Slipa, Stephanie Sloneback, Nancy R. SutlifT. 29 Top row: George F. Swartz, Pauline A. Taylor, Constance E. Thomas. Bottom row: Charles Tricekock, William F. Tull, James W. Ylalios. Top row: Marylou Wadlcigh, Barbara A. Wagner, Clair Wallick. Bottom rote: Lois A. Well-meyer, Ann R. Wertz, Anne K. Wever. Top row: Louise While. William J. While, Rulh II. W'ilrk, IS.irt II. Wilson. Hoi tom row: Jack II. Wilson. Elliott Winograd. Jeannette E. Yeager. 31 Four lit mi i n members of tbc Junior ('.lass icforc tin Christmas banquet Ncjlu. Belli, Sancy and Kay. “Secf uei t e '3aa Customs Torture for the for the upper daymen. A party; somewhere, som Pep rally before the Drexel game. Never such spirit, particularly with the frosh out on masse. A songfcM at Hrodheek, thanks to A now approach to the gateway. Is it Charades at Clamor during Hazel’s Tom. Floyd. Phil, Harvov and Dave. all fun at Mimmer school? visit. Freeland—after any nteal. any day, any time of the year. It’s traditional! A ra� iial parly for Diane, John, Hit. Clark, Les and Jody. Dorm initiation .it Clamor. .Solemn looking aren’t they? Duryen at Ciiri imn time. Note: two men got to llii party. @CcM . . . Scatrri: Elsie Belz, secretary, and Cone Harris, president. Standing: Larry Zurlman. vice-president, and Chet Frankenfield, treasurer. With thk CREKn-dinkkd girls bellowing “W’c Freshmen are a motley clan designed to bow to you to “Sad Pan Nan and the freshmen boys pet forming on the steps for the sophomore men, we began our four-year stay at Ursinus. After electing Charley Kenney to lead ns and spending some anxious moments before the Freshman Hanquct, we officially became a class and presented a struggling soph ruler to the happy group. Second semester brought fraternity rushing parties for our boys, and later in the spring they took their fraternity trips, traveling almost anywhere and doing almost anything in one brief weekend. Celestial Fantasy was our first function and we soon became acquainted with the Ursinus springtime—sunbathing, dinner dances, and final exams. We elected Gene Harris our sophomore president, a position he retained for the remaining years of our college history. ‘‘Lovable Lo and Al Paolone and their crew made full use of our powers over the bewildered freshmen. The tables were soon turned, however, when our girls passed through the rigors of sorority rushing. Two dances held the spotlight Hit Parade Jamboree in the fall, and Junf'le Rhythm, our big dance in the spring featuring a real menagerie of jungle life. We began our junior year with the sophisticated Penthouse Serenade and replenished our treasury by selling “I rsus , the I rsinus mascot. Scfitnl: F.ilirl I.ulz. secretary, and Gene Harris, president. Shuttling: Cliet Frankenficld, loyally fund chairman, and Larry artman, reunion chairman. A new spirit was found at the pep rallies as they turned into jam sessions in front of Preeland, and caper freshmen led snake dances around the campus. This was the year Bermuda shorts and knee socks invaded the campus. Time for the Junior Prom and we turned oriental and featured Hasu ' Kisama as our theme. Mary Lou Sinper became our queen and six junior men became proud members of Cub and Key. Before closinp our junior year we treated the campus to an old fashioned minstrel show. Seniors at last and a busy year awaited us. We witnessed the best football season in our four year stay and December rolled around before we had realized it. With it came the senior ball. Frosted Fantasy, and hours of work cutting snowflakes. Our last Christmas and the senior girls' decorations won at tin Banquet. Somehow we couldn't quite realize that this was the lust time we'd sing Silent Might around the towering Christmas tree in the gym. Thi was the year of bigger and belter fraternity parties, definite plans for the new girls’ dorm, the Student Union at last and the memorable raid on the Drug. With the coming of spring we suddenly developed severe cases of “senioritis” - only two more months left ami we would finally he finished. We swung into a final whirl of getting measured for caps and gowns, ordering graduation announce ments, firii'hing the year hook, and we began to wonder if we really were so anxiou to see these lost two months pass. Warm weather brought dinner dances, our last ones, and finally our last exams and graduation. 35 PAUL N. ANGSTADT “.-ings . . . Rohinhood junior grade . . . “retired engineer . . . Just Molly and Me . . . Jefferson in September . . . part of tin scenery in the Bio. Lab . . . Oh! That ’36 Dodge . . . boy Bird Watcher . . . Laughs easily . . . shy guy and very sincere. H. L. TODD ADDIS Todd . . . Serious and solid ... reserved and true . . . Here is quiet Todd Addis appraising you ... He fla ors” his study with hound and fox . . . and handles the reins from a tally-ho's box . . . V.M.D. he aspires to—besides a B.S. . . . Here's wishing him horse-sense and lots of success. JOHN M. A REGOOD. JR. Jack . . . crew cut and jeans . four year 724 man; buried her too . . . proc-ter! . . . moderates Chi Alpha . . . Dutchified accent . . . “Ya know? . . . intramural letterman . . . we need a volunteer Jack! . . . manages the bone-benders . . . “'t cog . . . more of that IVnnsylvania-Dutch food! . . . square dance caller . . . German 3-4 for hours . . . Lancaster Seminary bound. DONALD D. ADAMS Don . . . President of Delta Pi Sigma . . . Marine Yet ... a likeable fellow ... married . . . part-time job at Superior Tube . . . answers to the name George . . . Business Administration Major . . . one of three against the wall in Lit. 20 last summer . . . once beat Herman in ping pong . . . never has enough time . . . tree planting expert. CONST A NCE ACKER M A N Connie” ... 4 year Maplciter ... I have a problem! . . . 4 Cabinet co-chairman . . . “Are you ready yet? . . . Messiah . . . L.C. Breakfa-t Club . . . those Washington weekends! ... Those kids just don't know their grammar! . . . future teacher or D.R.E.?! . . . Sicb's secretary. DONALD I.. ALLEBACH Ollie . . . The Splendid Splinter . . . One of Sicb's boys . . . smallest car in the world . . . loyal Della Pi . . . Curtis record room . . . Sing it. Joni! . . . mid-week excursions . . . intramural stalwart . . . “Let’s drug it. gang! . . . It's up to here! . . . famous knee injury . . . Call me in. Ollie . . . weekend warrior of N.A.S. Willow Grove. ELIZABETH A. AULT Rrtsy . . . major—three years them., one year Math . . . May Day’s balmy wind . . . Beardwood Booster . . . letters from Tennessee . . . “We sell them at the Merry Shop . . . Messiah . . . always reading . . . the walking World Book . . . vshat a family line . . . Switchboard, four years . . . '.hi Mpb.i . . . avid afghan maker . . . loyal nimby ite . . . never a truer friend. LESLIE M. BEACIl l.n . . . M for Mvatt . . . Band Director .. . Messiah . . . Sig Rho . . . I're-Med .Society . . . Beethoven; Bach; Beach . . . four year Stine rowdy . . . intramural water fight captain . . . cate-gory champion . . . Med School bound . . . real easy to awaken in the morning . . . gotta have muhc coffee . . . trombonist from way back . . . “make mine real dry! 0 RICHARD I). BALTZ “Dick . . . one of the awful three . . . I’etterolf’s Mr. Universe . . . Veep of Sig Rho . . . Pre-Mod Society . . . pot washer . . . hot dog vendor . . . three ring follower . . . janitor of South Hall . . . Flying Home . . . caught between flights . . . headed for Hahnemann Med. School , . . ambitious . . . rollicking humor . . , independent . . . “jump” . . . great tunes in four years . . . Hey. J.C.! ELSIE R. BELZ Eli' . . . English Major . . . cla secretary . . . co-editor of '55 Ruby . . . a claim of Sigma Nu . . . V elki.y writer . . . connoisseur of progressive jazz . . . vibrates on same “sound wave as Nick . . . Is it really ? . . . sports enthusiast (brothers' influence) . . . tall, blonde . . . Rosie . . . Yost fan . . . prerequisites: 6 2 and Ivy . . . “Say, Els, what’s with you and Nick?” - A . ELEANOR L. BANKER I' Ellir . . . English major . . . swings gavel at Clamor . . . Sigma Nu proxy . . . Messiah . . . “from Littlestown— near Gettysburg” . . . four years at Clamor . . . taxies the Clamor girls in the Shcenmohilc . . . summer weekends at the Chesapeake . . . likes saillmats, water skiing, and flying . . . Jim’s copilot . . . took possession of Jim’s fraternity pin two years ago . . . great personality . . . Pn iAie”. NANCY II. BERGMANN AW . . . History major in spare time . . . went Tau Sig way . . . camping enthusiast . . . loyal Y member . . . Dean’s list . . . Cheerleader . . . consistent misplacer . . . Curtain Club . . . Alpha Psi veep . . . confuses names . . . What’ll I do with my juvenile delinquents tomorrow? . . . Messiah . . . I’i Gamma Mu . . . mad map marker . . . one of the Bancroft tribe. -4 NDRE BLANZACO Andy . . . Prc-Modder . . . Bela Si? stalwart . . . four years a lia-h slinger . . . a speed-e guy . . . Moneybags of KM dub . . . “Seriously” . . . dreams of Jeanic . . . niambo and jazz fan . . . W hat prevails? . . . boy proctor . . . summer mail man . . . weekends at O.C. . . . ardent Phillies fan . . . Did’ja hear the latest? . . . that scoot in Stu-dehaker . . . “Quiet Hours . . . till the mugs. EVELYN BREUNINCER “Kiir . . . Mohonk’s publicity agent . . . Phi Psi girl ... a study bag whose work pays off . . . F.T.A. member . . . original spellings . . . four years at Duryea . . . swings a mean tennis racquet . . . “Wonder what they'll have for breakfast? . . . special interest: Tom. JAMES I). BOWERS Jimbo . . . “Jungle Jim . . . President of .P.O. . . . Vice-President of Curtain Club . . . loyal APE . . . Ro-mande . . . pugilistic exhibitionist . . . one of the first of the T.G.LF. . . . smokes tirade-A-H pe . . . Bus. Ad. Club . . . Co-Director Student Faculty Show . . . Cheerleader . . . runs away at rushing parties . . . got the world on his shoulders . . . Baby-Face . RICHARD E. BOWMAN Hnu . . . chief sports scribe . . . Bill Stern of I . C. . . . “Correction” . . . ZX stalwart . . . Soph Ruler . . . Bowman’s next . . . that crazy Inquirer deadline . . . clean ender . . . lieutenant of dishwashing squad . . . Where's Bear? . . . famous for going steady . . . umbrella peddler of 18th Street . . . cliche king of football program . . . likes Mills Brothers . . . How’s Grace Kelly” . . . drives “the Tank”. SANFORD M. BROWN. JR. Brownie . . . Little Cougar . . . permanent resident of 308 Curtis. “The Igloo . . . worships ork. Pa. . . . Z stalwart and Secretary . . . J.N. Basketball . . . likes his golf and the Cleveland Indians . . . Soph. Ruler . . . inter-fraternity track and intramurals . . . that summer at Ocean City . . . Biology major . . . always travels with his body guard . . . shot down again . STUART B. BROWN Lucky . . . Trappe Troubador . . . Duke of Duryea . . . Let’s count gulps . . . favorite song: There she is, my old gal” . . . pre-med . . . Jeff's choice; Ursinus’ loss . . . inventor of the throe day week . . . “You’ve worn worse . . . “Pull up a slab and lie down . . . We’re up!! . . . “Quick, change partners! . . . hat. what?? . . . fireside studicr . . . Tick. tick . ANDREW C. CARTER Chip ... 7 year man at U.C. . . . 1’hy-. Ed. major . . . ardent Al’K . . . four year rourtman . . . ex-marine . . . one of Sicb’- boys . . . toed the niounil for three years . . . F.T.A. . . . runs quarter mile in track . . . day student, hut unofficial Curtis resident . . . frequents New Showboat . . . likeable guy. PAUL M. DARE “P.Q. . . . “Holy Cow . . . Dean's li't . . . Business Administration Club . . . economics major . . . summers fishing . . . “wish Friday were here . . . magazine stand for Curtis . . , Audubon Kid . . . majors in Harry Symons' courses. NICHOLAS J. CHAPIS “.VrW, ... A treasurer . . . the Creek . . . what a line! . . . Dean’s list . . . you’re my idol . . . Varsity Club scribe . . . strong right tackle and lineman of the week . . . Nick’s approaching if you hear “Lullaby of RinUand . . . leads cool sounds advocates . . . four year kitchen vet ... a way with women . . . Say, Nick, what's with you and Els?” NORMAN K. DAVIS Worm . . . four year pre-dent Bio major . . . Curtis electrocutionist” . . . eligible Welshman . . . Scrantonian coal cracker . . . gareon extraordinaire . . . “job available? . . . past Supply Store manager . . . Coffee, zop, and pipe time. . . . crazy funnybone . . . can’t stop laughing . . . intramurals . . . summer boating and swimming at Lake Wallenpaupack . . . ardent Democrat . . . heading for Temple Dent. CERRV W. COX. JR. Getty . . . Cap’ll Cox . . . Sig Rho president . . . Sufcrr captain . . . Varsity Club . . . Ibis. Ad. (.bib . . . tennis • if he gets j, chancel . . . chaperones high school dances . . . commutes from Phocnixvillc via Laiisdab- . . . Monday night soldier . . . engaged to Audrey . . . breaks training at rushing stags. C. EDWARD DAWKINS Doit . . . Wrestling team captain . . . Middle Atlantic Champion . . . chairman, V reception committee . . . soccer . . . track . . . M.S.C.A. . . . Cub and Key . . . Dean’s List . . . Dort did it ' . . . Ibis i‘ the greatest place!” . . . It was this big . . . snake chaser, minnow catcher and bull thrower . . . 101 Iroy . . . waiter . . . Beta Sig . . . naturalist after grad school . . . U.S. traveller via thumb. 39 _____j ROLAND w. DEDEKIND. JR. Dcd . . . talent personified . . . three letter editor—Rt by, Wbkki.y, ex-I.ANTF.RN . . . math wizard . . . “Ye Gad-!” . . . peutsoh expert . . . kitten on the ivories . . . 2nd class thespian . . . Messiah . . . joke for any occasion . . . poet, writer, statistician par excellence . . . intramural sports ... all weather A's fan ... a mean tennis racquet . . . four year Rreakfast Clubber . . . Meistersingcrs . . . “Gazooks! ELIZABETH M. DOLDK “Urth . . . loyal soprano of Messiah and Meistersingcrs . . . 'A retreats . . . bicycle hosteler to Europe . . . Stella, her guitar . . . sports enthusiast . . . talks incessantly...... lady psychia- trist . . . ardent KDK’er . . . serially” . . . Curtain Club . . . prolific mail from First Presbyterian Church . . . bridge lessons.... goofing off . . . Maples room 6 triumvirate — Marg, Midge, Beth. CHRISTIAN dc t. ROCHE ‘'Chris” . . . tall, dark, and well-dressed . . . he hail- from France via New York . . . interested in journalism, literature, and politics . . . New York Times follower . . . writes for the Lantkrn . . . belongs to the l.R.C. and French Club . . . Seems interested in Germany and black ties ask him why! KENNETH E. Dl NLAP Krn” . . . Port and Ginger . . . Little Dave Kelly . . . I'.S. Army bound . . . faces, never names . . . “gotta work this afternoon . . . Curtain Club . . . History . . . God's country Ohio . . . always wears a vest . . . classical records . . . one of the deadly duo . . . I’m Ken, not Al . . . The Stetson . . . pack a day . . . Oh! women! . . . what coat shall I wear? GILBERT F. Dr; SIMONE Gif’ . . . language major . . . Future Teacher of America . . . Dr. Garret’s protege . . . Delta Pi Sigma . . . tickles the ivories at fraternity meetings . . . president of French Club . . . Dean's list . . . day student . . . always having ear trouble . . . part-time employee of A P Foods . . . likes vacationing in Florida. CAROL A. EDWARDS Charlie’’ . . . loyal Phi Psi rooter . . . one of seven . . . student teaching at East Norriton . . . C.Y. haircut . . . peach peeling 1-2 .. . Soph rules committee . . . manager of Snell’s Belles . . . W.A.A. Council . . . shakes up the horse's . . . oh. those Levi’s . . . Mullica Hill,rah, rah . . . 3rd floor Maples gym team. ARTHUR If. EHI.ERS. JR. A . . . captain of baseball team . . . ical baseball enthusiast . . . loves bowling in dorm . . . “Who, me?” . . . member of the basketeers . . . What a life, ju't .-deepin' and cat in . . . Mr. Intramural . . . Demas fraternity . . . Varsity (dub . . . business major . . . known for his driving ability . . . “Fel's go to the movies for a change.” . . . a real friend to everyone. OLIN L. EVANS, JR. “Olin . . . bails from Pittsburgh . . . a French clubber . . . classical music addict . . . haunts the music room . . . prefers lliabms and Wagner . . . History major . . . ''I' it worth tin- wear and tear? ... a bug on religious and phile •sophical problems . . . “Out. out brief candle!” ... a two-year Brodbcck man . . . Chi Alpha member . . . has visions of leaching America's youth. .MARY A. FAUST Fausty . . . “Carmen . . . cute as a button ... a honey of a gal . . . last of the Shreiner Six . . . loyal class member . . . V leader . . . Sigma N’u . . . loves the library t?i ... Oh. those lesson plans . . . that 6 foot knitted scarf: no more wool . . . Don't have to set it anymore! . . . “Shreiner girls do! KATHRYN A. FEUCHT Kathy . . . mathematician at Stewart Junior . . . Sigma Nu ... I have to see Cinny . . . F.T.A. supporter . . . tea-time with Nancy . . . Ruby’s banker . . . “ketchup, please . . . Messiah bass . . . knitting an elephant sock . . . from the sublime to the ridiculous . . . one of the student teacher trio . . . Ethel’s library assistant . . . “but I like brown . . . loyal friend. r JOAN L. FISHER Jo” . . . “What's my horoscope today? . . . W.S.C. . proxy ... “I have to call a meeting . . . capable and conscientious . . . with Pris. the long and short of it . . . I've lost weight milk shake a day . . . Fit. test tomorrow— Just onr game of honeymoon bridge?” . . . surrounded by her students at the Norris .. . Tau Sig . . . only recognises North Jersey . . . coffee pep ups . . . 10:30? Goodnight! . . . personality plus. CHESTER FRANKENFIEI.D dirt . . . Erwinna’s claim to fame . . . wit . . . Sig Rho, V . French Club, and Senior Class treasuries . . . Ruby staff . . . saw the light—no Minnich madness . . . I'm gonna' slop smoking Norm's IBM . . . money bags . . . won’t go to bed. and won’t get up . . . the little trinity . . . There arc a million jobs for mulb majors. MARILYN J. FREEMAN “1 7.” . . . males ami mail by the dozens . . . Phys. Eddcr.V? ? . . . sena-lor from 914 ... a Junior Prom lovely . . . those never ending chorus lines . . . O Chi forever . . . chief baton Ivvirler . . . eating ami keeping- there are other hobbies? . . . was once one of the |uiet ones . . . Basketball . . . sincere friend . . . summers on the beach, loafing . . . “Hey, Witz!” DAVID S. CARLICII “Dave . . . international problem solver . . . Horace Grecly, Jr. . . . Pro-Legal Veep . . . I’ris . . . Miller fan . . . I.ICC. . . . future with the State Department? ... a left-over from the Mcnzel era . . . the G.O.P. . . . Rose was a thorn . . . Psych for hours . . . that collegiate pipe . . . resident of the llrodbcck rathskeller. WILLIAM II. FREEMAN DifiUrr . . . the hard working business major ... a loyal member of Demas . . . the dancer ... a member of the band and Newman Club . . . real sports enthusiast . . . roots for Freehold and Giants . . . sack hound . . . irregular dater . . . future a a funeral director . . . very sincere and always willing to help. HAROLD V. GALE “Speedy ... one of the awful three . . . lives over an old powder keg in Felterolf . . . drug time 9:55 P.M. . . . Pre-Med Society ... 4 Roses ami ginger ale . . . Temple, his private war . . . Stardust . . . flight to the second floor . . . most likely to end up in Army . . . unassuming, independent, dry sense of humor . . . New Jersey's gift . . . that’s a hot one ... a gaudy dancer . . . died laughing last Labor Day. MARY A. GILLESPIE “Scoltie . . . Rob’s baby . . . Pixie’s Dixie” . . . Mom . . . great friend . . . very versatile . . . enthusiastic . . . 4 ’’ president . . . Rosie ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . dandy decorator . . . went Tau Sig way . . . those weekends at home! . . . bobbing ulong the Hudson . . . New Yawk . . . loves kiddies . . . I wouldn’t kid you, Nancy!! . . . Shreiner girls do! ... four friends forever. M. THOMAS GOLDEN BERG Tommy” . . . hard working chcm lab assistant . . . Anyone for the Diner? . . . ZX’er . . . Are you kiddin’? . . . Rrownbuck-Anders man . . . mcd-school bound . . . Let’s keep German laughing . . . Sturgis five times a week . . . graduate work in pinochle . . . O.K., you guys’ ... a real friend. FRANK D. GREEN Frank . . . “Man Friday in Chem Department . . . chem lal revisionist . . . Dean's List . . . Pre-Med and Beard w ood Chrm societies . . . You all may leave when you want to . . . Me� � iah tenor . . . chapel choir . . . MeistereingCT' . . . World War II. Korean Campaign . . . long-term Hrodheck basement dweller . . . four years in three . . . Penn Med. EUGENE GREENBERG Gene” . . . Curtain Club proxy . . . APE's financial wizard . . . Senator Krueger . . . track and wrestling teams . . . Bergo . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . Spirit Committee . . . intramural athlete . . . eccentric study habits . . . Obviously I don't wish to be awakened . . . the mental delinquent with a high u . • • • Prof. Metz . . . Organic whiz . . . Pre-Med . . . All My Sons . . . Lost in Kobcsonia. AUDREY J. 11 All.NEE “Audrey . . . commuter from Royor -ford . . . one of Rosie's gals . . . Pol. Sci. major . . . day study veep . . . Anyone going down to the Drug? . . . strong, silent type . . . shell collector and fisher woman deluxe . . . plans future in personnel work. MABRY E. HANCE Horrible Har . . . Head Waiter . . . (Collector of Reptiles . . . Beta Sig stalwart . . . yearly migration to Florida . . . rude awakenings . . . keeper of the fla� k . . . Dawkins, Parlee, Ilance, Inc. . . . exotic dancer . . . early bird of 101 club . . . here's to Harry . . . Breakfast off? . . . Cotta make a phone call ... fill the mugs. ROBERT C. MANSELL Career ye . . . Additional biographical material available in the Social Hcgistcr. BARBARA A. HARRIS “ iobhtc . . . “want to go to the diner? . . . wears the D.P.'s colors . . . W.A.A. prexy . . . famous for that giggle . . . loyal Tau Sig . . . Bring me some coffee, please. . . . those Korda . . . Fatty . . . muscle builder at the Pottstown Y . . . one of seven . . . one of Maple's rowdy phya-eddera. A i 43 f GENE If. HARRIS Tat . . . three-year class president . . . presides over Demas . . . Curtis's Hank Williams . . . one of Minnich's student teachers . . . pliys. ed. enthusiast . . . “I'm nut fat! . . . slowest man on campus . . . known to have a date . . . real hasehall fanatic . . . court co-captain . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Hey. fellows! . . . Cub and Key . . . a wonderful friend and buddy. ELIZABETH L. HASI.AM l.iz . . . with a song in her heart . . . . . . “the two go together—Liz and long hair . . . root' for Phi Psi . . . sparkle under serious . . . high ideals . . . Lit and Logic . . . teaches the ducks to swim . . . parties in Shreiner . . . graces the beauty courts . . . lasting friend . . . likes the wide open spaces . . . “I’ll get the car.” -A MARION C. HASI.AM “Morion . . . “Hi-ya. honey . . . 1'ircroft‘s gavel-pounder . . . musician at heart . . . everybody's gal . . . waitress par excellence . . . Liz? No, I'm Marion . . . Runny mother . . . morning moods . . . Phi Psi pal . . . idealist . . . irrepressible humor . . . early to l ed . . . dorm beautician . . . philosophy at 8:00 — Lit at all hours . . . intriguing imagination . . . summers by the sea . . . “Guess what?” M. DIANE If ELK HR Diane'' . . . songstress in secret . . . at home in Duryea . . . flair for fashion . . . afternoon labs . . . dorm barber . . . caters to preceptresses . . . vivc O Chi! . . . contagious laughter ami sparkling blue eyes . . . coffee breaks . . . bridge at last . . . Lulzie'a lady . . . handy with a poster pen . . . plots with l.iz and Kilt . . . “Well, doll.” WAYNE L. HERMAN Wayne . . . Navy vet . . . full of jokes . . . “patented hook shot . . . ping pong champ . . . day student . . . Business Administration major . .. likes to play tennis . . . Dean's List . . . one of three against the wall in Lit. 20 last summer ... Pi Gamma Mu. MARILYN L. HERRMANN Lynn . . . Weekly scribbler . . . rah tab Phi Psi gal . . . permanent Rosie . . . George, cigars and Seagrams rate first . . . money grabber for Pi Gamma Mu ... all nighters . . . champagne parties . . . AMAF . . . “Breakfast? . . . practice teacher that shook Spring City . . . that laugh! . . . Little One of the Big Three . . . literature lunatic . . . that word! . . . champion cutter . . . one of the Bancroft tribe. • HARRIET II. HITCHNER Richard's Rusty . . . “our imp . . . full of fun . . . big brown eyes . . . loyal to Sigma Nil . . . enjoy . Swedish . . . Juniata's weekend guest . . . pitches in and really works . . . football fan . . . that gurgly giggle . . . lho o afternoon nap . . . . Give me a magazine . . . Can she sneeze! (?) . . . goofin' again . . . Shreiner girls do! . . . four friends forever. GWENDOLYN M. HOCK EMU'll Y Hnnny . . . Hock . . . Doc Waldo's right hand girl . . . Maples proxy . . . W.A.A. Council . . . Senate . . . flipper chief of aqua girl . . . . black '46 Plymouth . . . one of seven . . . Anchor's Away (South America) . . . drum beater . . one of KDK girl . . . teaches touch football to II.S. girl . . . third floor Maples gym team. NORMAN C. JABLON Charlie' . . . The Philosopher . . . dining room connoisseur . . . French minor ... “I doubt it . . . diner express . . . Pre-Mod money bags . . . “Let’s commute . . . interior decorator .. . Prove it to me. . . . high jumper? . . . pinochle personified . . . egg over . . . shoulder . . . Lake-fide for free . . . tennis whiz . . . Let's linker . . . Carnero'a understudy . . . pushing 14 . . . jK-cdboy . . . Jefferson medic. HENRY W. JENDRICKS Hank . . . Pre-medder . . . Moyer’s l oy . . . Beta Sig stalwart . . . cocktail hour . . . The Agent . . . “Anybody got a cigarette? . . . Paluierton peasant . . . drugging with Maryhelen . . . Weekend at Collegeville Ion . . . menace to highways . . . summer at Lake Harmony . . . dart shooter deluxe . . . Brosious. Jendricks. Inc. . . . The lustier .. . Wildwood hitch-hiker . . . coffee hour . . . fill the mug . PETER I). HOTTENSTEIN ' Hcte . . . loyal APE . . . Keeper of the Archives . . . Curtis hermit . . . Doc Wagner's dream student . . . pre-dent? . . . 1-. C.'s ace bird-dog . . . intramural . . . draft dodger . . . N hwah' partner in crime . . . member of Polar Bear Club . . . S.rry. Ihiv . Pin on the wagon . . . Shreiner' door Stop . . . seen jerking sodas at the drug . . . Soph Ruler . . . nice guy SI E SADLER KENNEY Sue . . . Cheered our Bears to victory . . . Habitual campus cutter when late to cla ... A Tan Sig gal . . . Reliable . . . Lively conversalionali t . . . Eller-vescent personality . . . ields to psycho-analyzing when necessary . . . Known fur her choice phrases . . . Efficiency |� er onified . . . Novel charm . . . Neat dresser . . . Yellow and maroon fan. ( MARLENE M. KOYANACI Harry's Honey ... a wonderful friend . . . helpful and considerate . . . Shreiner’s prexy . . . Sigma Nu . . . kitchen cutie . . . Who’s built back-ward s' . . . (diem, major: to learn how to make formulas . . . Charlene’s next . . . Brownie booster . . . “Have to wiite a letter . . . Shrciner girls do! . . . four friends forever. BARBARA A. LEE “R. Lee” . . . Psych major with n mania for bio . . . three year Mupleitc . . . ‘Ye Olde Barber Shoppe . . . Meistersingers and Messiah alto . . . only person to attend chapel every day for 3 years ... I year hand veteran . . . sax. uke, and clarinet . . . how to knit 'and read at once . . . hound for O.T. School. V MARGARET F. KRAMER l arg” . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . soft-spoken . . . neatness personified . . . loves soft, sweet music . . . pinochle sharpie . . . sports fan . . . home weekends . . . four year Mapleitc . . . roomies Beth and Midge . . . letter and phone confusion with the other M. K. . . . conscientious about that student teaching . . . loved the Junior High Schoolers ... all for moderation . . . Oh. great. LOIS E. LEONARD “Lois . . . Hahnemann hound . . . Senate . . . oh. those Levi’s . . . Miss Homemaker of ’55 . . . Tau Sig . . . fire lu ard . . . the freshmen’s Lovable Lo . . . base sliding 1-2 . . . Pre-Mcd Society . . . unexpected visitor from N. Y. . . . sense of direction? . . . 3rd floor Maples gym team. JOANNE KUHN Kuhnie . . . Snell’s Gazelle . . . “Hey, fella-!! . . . Got anything to eat?” . . . Stanleys lover . . . 25e worth of gas. pleas .”. . . 20-20 vision . . . loves those -port- . . . what a sense of balance . . . risky car captain . . . one of seven . . . leader of varsity basketball. ETHEL E. LUTZ Ethel” . . . Messiah and Meistersingers’ music-maker . . . Sigma Nu . . . four years with Nancy . . . Are you soon ready?” . . . Room I s alarm clock . . . F.T. . prexy ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . leads a Norm al life . . . V Cabinet . . . history huckster at Springfield High . . . Kathy’s library assistant . . . Where’s my wallet?” . . . chip oil the old potato . . . permanent Rosie . . . firm in purpose. CHARLES E. McCURDV find . . . mad scientist . . . specializes in the chemistry of Sixth Avenue . . . Hi Gang . . . life saving pedagogue . . . always a song . . . Quan. Lab Caruso . . . Delta Pi’s Dilemma . . . I've got round heels” . . . hypnotist . . . rooms at Baird's . . . runs No-Doz racket on third floor of Pfahlcr . . . second string sandwich maker. MARY E. McKERIHAN Ifar . . . Baird's girl . . . coaxes Buttercup to breakfast . . . KD veep . . . four years in Messiah . . . bitten by the Tsetse fly . . . four years in the top bunk . . . I'i Gamma Mu . . . enjoyed summer school . . . Nate, the great date . . . Pre Legal proxy . - . Minnie'll never come tomorrow . . . W.S.C.A... . Tnr wearing my stormy! . . . Oh. those curls . . . Lets face it.” JOHN M. MATLAGA “Jack . . . can’t get him out of bed . . . Y.M. president . . . Cub and Key . . . Supply Store headaches . . . Sigma Bho man . . . Meislersingert and Messiah . . . never in his room . . . gregarious. very! . . . Chi Alpha . . . good crying shoulder . . . Methodist pre-theo . . . pleasure before business . . . Santa Claus . . . sleeps in class . . . all night talk . . . Atlantic City blues! . . . the little trimly. JANET E. MILLER “Jan . . . “Still waters run deep . . . expressive eyes . . . talented musician . . . Eli bien! . . . exotic earrings . . . warm smile . . . Phi Psi pal . . . soup crazy . . . impeccable flair for fashion . . . fair and gracious . . . Let's have a party” . . . Star Spangled Banner . . . curly locks . . . scribe of French club . . . vegetable Queen . . . conscientious . . . but Jo. ELIZABETH R. MASON “RcbcC' . . . Maples’ gift to 0 Chi . . . lover of the good old days . . . one of seven . . . leads the softball gals . . . Florida annually . . . them there Levi's . . . Southern Yankee . . . “How ya doin' ’’ SANDRA E. MILLER “Sand) . . . Kimbys president . . . Oh, now stop it, you crazy kids! . . . found studying them with Lois . . . KDK . . . nuts about II. of Delaware . . . Oh. those lab. parties!” . . . Beard wood . . . Bio lab assistant . . . and she knits, believe it or not . . . What diii I do with it? Oh. heavens! . . . pineapple chunks . . . “dorm meeting around the ironing board . . . loves to laugh . . . say you do. 47 NANCY L. MILLHEIM “A ance” . . . W'lial is this marines ?” . . . Sigma Nu . . . four years with Ethel . . . those crazy days at Lansdale . . . Messiah squeaker . . . F.T.A. stalwart . . . incessant giggler . . . afternoon naps . . . tea-time with Kathy . . . No. I'm really on a diet . . . three years of yes. please . . . my brother's fraternity brothers” . . . blithe and bubbling. SARAH A. MILLS Sail) . . . February grad . . . Client major . . . invariably late for meals . . . lies down for afternoon nap at 5:55 . . . student teacher at Royers-ford . . . Sigma Nu vice president . . . unlimited enthusiasm for unlimited activities . . . Dean’s List . . . makes library her second home . . . likes classical music . . . sweet ami petite . . . Y Cabinet . . . summer cycling excursions . . . Prudence. MARCUERITE A. MONTGOMERY “Peggy” . . . Rio major . . . Phi Psi’s Sentinel . . . sportsinindcd . . . ‘‘But I don’t feel like studying” . . . Sig Rho gal . . . Oh, those Bio labs! . . . May Day clown . . . What'll I wear?” . . . . Peanj . . . finally got to Florida . . . A quarter's worth of gas, please. . . . one of the Bancroft tribe. I JOHN W MOSER “Pierre.” . . . the French bridge-player . . . Sigma Rho brother . . . soccer enthusiast . . . French Club and I.R.C. member . . . bound for grad school and Paris . . . future Franco American business mogul. MILDRED MISTOVICH “Misty” . . . South Hall gal for four years . . . Permanent Rosie . . . love those exotic dances . . . has a finger in every pie on campus . . . the black dress that caused Mr. W hiteside to forget his lines in The Mari Who Came to Dinner . . . conscientious Bio lab assistant . . . Curtain Club supporter . . . vivacity plus. JO ANNE NEW KIRK Jo” . . . calm as the night—deep as the sea . . . inevitable twinkle . . . Madame M.D. . . . chef at all hours . . . Tau Sig rooter . . . musical moods . . . debonnairc . . . Hair for originality . . . Mother Duck . . . warm brown eyes . . . lends a helping hand . . . wardrobe winner . . . Room 1 Party Pal . . . subtle humor . . . Aunt Doby . . . “W ell now, it’s this way. BERNARD S. ORSINI “Rernie . . . Leads APE's . . . I.F. Council . . . Bus. Ad. Major . . . foot-hall . . . wrestling . . . four year Curtis man . . . O.C. publicity manager . . . beach chair and baby oil behind Curtis . . . Newman Club . . . intramurals . . . just one quick one. Al” . . . majored in weightlifting and sleep . . . successful future. DONALD E. PAR LEE ‘'Don . . . great sense of humor . . . Dean's List . . . swings Beta Sig and I.F.C. gavel . . . M.S.G.A. . . . Chrm-Society veep . . . you can tell by the walk . . . gets what he strives for . . . Meister� ingers . . . intramural wrestler . . . out of it in the morning . . . 101 boy . . . collects snake and hats . . . has been known to catch fish . . . hitchhiker of renown. JOHN W. OSCIAK Ose . . “Knute . . . Young Tom . . . sticky bun man . . . Bus. Ad. Major . . . basketball . . . Circle K President??? . . . Bus. Ad. Club . . . custodian of tennis courts . . . X Social Director . . . That’s right . . . You’re right . . . future business executive . . . yellow dream truck . . . three year Brodbeck stalwart. DOROTHY E. PATTERSON “Dot . . . fashion plate . . . Phi Psi gal . . . Alpha Psi . . . tall one of the Big Three . . . Yale weekends . . . Karen Andre . . . costumes, costumes, costumes . . . mad physicist . . . that’s my date for the Senior Ball . . . that laugh . . . what's the price of potatoes this week? . . . on a liquid diet . . . beer, argylcs, ami calculus . . . one of the Bancroft tribe. 1 t ALBERT M. PAOLONE Rmt . . . .MSGA chief . . . ZX veep . . . grapples at 130 . . . co-captains Mat men . . . smallest fullback in the East . . . tackle by Paolone . . . Dean's Lister . . . ’55’$ Mr. Moneybags for three years . . . Viva la Mafia! . . . Cub and Key captain of the di$h-washer squad . . . tough proctor during quiet hours . . . plenty of principle . . . future Frank Leahy . . . should go far. r.EORCE W. PAUFF Roofer . . . Psych major . . . chess club aspirant . . . slop that muggin' ” . . . coal miner . . . Weekly feature editor . . . Beta Sig stalwart . . . Spirit Committee . . . Lantern . . . “Polar Bear . . . every little breeze seems to whisper l.nui-e . . . goofer of 104 club . . . likes parties . . . got a class today . . . Dean's List . . . How I See It . . . I've been hail . . . Oh, no . . . fill the mugs. NORMAN II. POLLOCK Morm . . . “Rosy” . . . history . . . p.t.ing at Collegcvillc-Trappc . . . Y Cabinet . . . Dean’- Lister . . . two years at Rimhy'-, one at Maple- . . . plans future with E . . . Pi Gamma Mu proxy . . . pachydermal memory . . . cliche expert . . . little trinity . . . Jack's mentor. Chet's tormentor . . . Philadelphia booster ... “I do not have flat feet” . . . grad school bound. JOHN F. RODENBAUCH “J.R. . . . Delta Pi Sigma . . . Business Administration major . . . set shot artist . . . well liked hy all . . . suspected of being a Democrat . . . travels from Con-hy in 'll Ford . . . accident prone in winter . . . Dean's List . . . ace in accounting . . . likes recreation . . . Business Administration Club sports enthusiast . . . likes to travel. BARBARA J. RACK “Hath” . . . an 0 Chi girl . . . “and then I learned bridge . . . Maggie Cutler . . . Sig Rho’s Queen . . . In my boy's cooking class . . . annual piano recitals . . . that's tremendous” . . . ha-kethall forward . . . those pebbles on the window . . . scatter pins . . . four years at Baird’s . . . washes her hair in the kitchen sink . . . That wasn't me, that was my twin.” JOSEPH H. ROSEN “Joe Rock'.' . . . sportsman ... 3 day classes ... I can’t eat this . . . tennis enthusiast . . . pinochle pro? . . . Frank Buck” . . . wake me for lunch . . . long distance lover . . . three years plus summers . . . lie'll never learn . . . all will power . . . This year we're really fixing up the room . . . big sea man . . . you'll do O.K. ... on to Jefferson. SHIRLEY C. RITTENHOUSE “Rill” . . . Duryea’s First I.ady . . . Tau Sig veep . . . hails from Mammon-ton . . . 0. C. fan . . . wants a farm in Buck- County . . . did someone say KE? . . . pert pixie . . . friendly-smile . . . I'm getting fat (at 100 pounds!� . . . summer waitress . . . plots with Li , and Diane . .‘ . those midnight screams . . . Wait 'til I tell you!” JANET SKINNER RUTH “Janie” . . . sparkling blonde of the Clamer clan . . . W here's my letter from Donnie? . . . Oh my gosh! . . . one of I'.C.’s mermaids . . . life guard in the summer . . . The thing i- ’ . . . 0 Chi gal . . . chess and bridge occasionally . . . Histo-F.mbryo in July and August . . . February graduation . . . Organic for hours. ALLAN W. SAKE AC' . . . varsity soccer, baseball . . . intramurals . . . Demas secretary . . . “Punrhy . . . Beardwood, Newman Clubs . . . Chem. Major . . . eligible Trenton bachelor ... all of 6’ 2 . . . Tincan Navy vet . . . farmer's waiter . . . “3-D activities; darts, dates. I tenia . . . connoisseur of many “brands” . . . “How al out a date? . . . tall girls preferred . . . “Valentino 11 . . . “Hoagie. Norm? . . . always a smile . . . casual and genial. ROBERT C. SCHWAB “Rob” . . . loyal APE . . . basketball . . . Bus. d. Club . . . Soph Ruler . . . intramurals . . . summers at Ocean City . . . last of the “Big Four . . . vespers oar-man . . . varsity dart team . . . human alarm clock . . . original Stine wrecker . . . amiable |� rrsonality . . . liked by everyone. FRANCIS S. SCHEIRER “Posy . . . voire from the pulpit . . . swing your partners! . . . Messiah . . . Meis|er ingers , . . Hit it. tenors! . . . Chess Club proxy . . . Chi Alpha wheel . . . “Save me a scat at breakfast . . . ever present comp, courses . . . Derr's “quiet hour proctor . . numismatist . . . “Soccer, in this? . . . intramural firm! . . . part time Dean's Lister . . . 4 worker . . . card wizard . . . Have you heard this one?” H. RALPH SCIII MACHER “Shoes” . . . always an empty stomach . . . cra .y about basketball . . . Varsity Club backer . . . Demas enthusiast . . . can be told anywhere |� v his walk . . . Curtis proctor . . . loves to travel in the blue beetle . . . forver an “A student . . . future in medicine . . . success likely . . . large repertoire of dry humor . . . self-made man . . . well-liked by all. . MARVIN N. SCHWARTZ Hrrm . . . classics fanatic . . . Buck Rogers, Jr. . . . “It’s a snap . . . Picasso of the Bio. labs . . . great, riot! . . . Eureka, I found it! . . . It couldn't happen to me . . . Vicks Vj|to Rub, by mouth . . . so she’s a vacuum ... 4 day weekends . . . “close that door! . . . “Dad.” GEORGE M. SENSENIG “Sms' . . . hails from Drexel Park . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . veep of Demas . . . golf addict . . . married to Dottie . . . s| ort? enthusiast . . . memories of Daytona Beach . . . Dr. Garret’s protege . . . 'pends spare time selling houses . . . summers at Ocean City . . . Saturdays at Franklin Field . . . supporter of Mill . . . future in stained glass. 51 JAMES I). SHEEN Jim . . . Biology major . . . future dentist . . . Beta Sig . . . Messiah . . . Clamor's Uncle Jim . . . “the thing is Oh. Crow! . . . Dodge convertible, The Sheenniobile . . . summer weekends at the Chesapeake . . . Iike sailboats, water-skiing, flying . . . Ellie's private pilot . . . always hungry . . . good natured . . . lost his fraternity pin two years ago to that girl from Littlestown . . . “Punk. MARY LOU SINGER M.L Milliliter . . . blonde beauty . . . Junior Prom Queen . . . Phi Psi girl . . . Bio. major . . . dangerous behind the wheel . . . beach comber supreme . . . one in every college . . . Exercise time . . . You mole! . . . “How about a little tennis? . . . Want to go out for dinner? . . . one of the big three. O nw. PRISCILLA A. SHINEHOUSE “ Vi's” . . . Cotta' be in bed by 10:30 . . . Tau Sig’s prexv . . . leader of the PSEASECDFTA . . . one semester rooter for Plymouth-WJiitemarsh . . . looter on the piccolo and flute . . . llob‘on’ representative to the Hall Board . . . Junior Prom and May Queen court . . . Fraternity Queen . . . “English Club tonight? . . . next semester we’ll loaf . . . APE pin led to a diamond . . . get me about 15 licorice sticks.” CARL C. SMITH Smite . . . co-captain of the basketball team . . . Ri BY Sports Editor . . . ceki.Y reporter . . . Dcmas and Varsity Club treasurer . . . FTA vice-president . . . the only paid practice teacher . . . smooth dancer . . . loves Wine. Women, and Song ... a real hot-rodder . . . Anybody for the drug? . . . has been known to frequent girls’ dorms . . . Proctor—“Knock it ofl . . . real cool dresser. ETHEL G. SHANER Ethel . . . Biology day student transfer . . . anything in science goes . . . Physiology operation a success; the rat lived . . . there must be a logical explanation . . . always walking on the grass ... in a hurry . . . “Where is the car parked today?” JAMES B. SHIVER Jim . . . president of the IRC . . . loyal Sig Rho . . . Debating Club . . . married vet . . . number “twenty fawv in Spanish . . . victim of circumstances: financial . . . was here in '02 . . . has pull in the Supply- wife work' there . . . lousy bridge player . . . beer mugs: his and hers . . . law school in the Land of Sunshine. HAROLD C. SMITH Pope Harold . . . ye oldc bell ringer of Freeland . . . Editor of Lantern . . . ‘'doughnuts anyone? . . . pulpit bound unless offered the presidency of the l .S. . . . survived the Freeland monsoons . . . more whipped cream, please! . . . “Where’s the little round one and the guppy? . . . Yes, yes. that’s it! . . . will be most impressive with seven degrees . . . Burp! JUDITH H. STANTON “Judy” . . . commuting resident . . . those crazy ec. courses . . . Junior Advisor . . . demon for details . . . balances books for Phi I’m . . . Hey, you know what? . . . Judiciary Board’s secretary . . . crazy about Soup . . . Nan's alarm clock ... I got another wedding invitation . . . B.A. from U.C; Mr. from D.I.T. . . . Judith C. Killerton . . . chief of the Bancroft tribe. NANCY J. SNYDER Sny . . . first lady of Phi Psi . . . infectious laugh . . . works in A.C.— relaxes in O.C. . . . the midnight oil • • • a creatixe pen . . . our party gal . . . “Komm’ mil mir” . . . winning -mile . . . procrastinator . . . she and Shakespeare . . . those Toni nights . . . fashion-wise ... 11:50's . . . resides in bircroft . . . independent nature . . . interesting letter- . . . long trek home . . . and madly teach. LEONARD E. STOCKI ER Babyface . . . Psych and Hi Fi . . . I.en's the name . . . weight lifter . . . Pre-mod proxy . . . You’re not playing with any kid now . . . striped under-horts . . . Lea Paul. Jr. . . . gadget gatherer . . . Schwcnksville Express . . . the hamster . . . Dean's Lister. WILLIAM P. SOLRBER -rur . . . mystery man on campus . . . '42 Ford, pu-her type . . . Weekly, Lantern, Chess Club moneybags . . . “Cot me up at seven . . . Messiah basso profundo ... Pi Gamma Mu’er . . . four years Curtis 102 man . . . that indestructible radio . . . Not too deadly . . . ec.. pol. sci. titan . . . writes Faith fully . . . serious?? Spanish sessions ... a Keynes advocate . . . Accountant, esq. JOHN C. STONER . . . one of the awful three . . . sack lime ace of Fctterolf . . . Pre-mod society . . . staunch supporter of Sig Rho . . . seven and seven . . . Mary’s boy on Friday . . . Some day . . . Ilight to third floor . . . bound for Med school . . . quiet, helpful, industrious, subtle humorist . . . rotate . . . owns the Green Beetle . . . Dean's List . . . great times in four years . . . Hey, Dick! WILLIAM J. STOUT Bill” . . . dictator of Pfahler’s third floor . . . Gotta see Doc today . . . those Beta Sig stag- . . . proud owner of a 1951 wife . . . Norristown commuter . . . three year intramural ace . . . all left handers are crazy . . . Beard wood's guiding hand . . . math courses for hours . . . Do your slat yet?” . . . viva la A’s . . . Graduate school in Chen). FLORENCE A. TINDALL Flossie” . . . Dr. Wagner’s girl Friday . . . February grad . . . Oh. those wedding hells . . . weeks at GIcnwood, weekends in Lansdale . . . tea parties with Hope . . . breakfast every day . . . Organic for hours—and hours—and hours! . . . good things come in small packages. JOHN I). SUTHERLAND Stom pin John . . . ardent Pre-medder . . . weekend , at Willow Grove . . . summer cruises . . . Brodhcck basement dweller . . . W hat did you study for this?” . . . Sailor boy . . . industrious worker . . . known to study once in a while . . . professional hitch hiker . . . trips to Pottstown . . . soda drinker . . . patronizes Lin and El’s . . . Caine Mutineer from Trenton. BEVERLY R. TYRRELL Hn . . . leads KDK . . . supply store cowgirl . . . fourth year fling . . . How are ya? . . . decorator deluxe . . . everybody’s buddy . . . Who wants to buy me a cup of coffee? . . . always a w illing fourth for bridge . . . Psychology major . . . those crazy ec. courses for hours . . . understanding . . . constant stream of chatter . . . extrovertish introvert . . . future in social work. GEORGIA M. THOMAS G.T. . . . third floor Pfahler lab assistant . . . oh, to dance . . . May Day ballerina . . . No, I'm not a phys-odder! . . . four year Clameritc . . . circus in room 9 . . . W ho studies? . . . Well, anyway . . . they’re finally sophs . . . snap course . . . permanent Rosie from the start . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . Beard wood . . . Messiah . . . newcomer to Meistersingers . . . always on the go . . . must he a trick to this gearshift . . . headed for grad school. GEORGE B. VASKO George . . . day student from Phoe-nixville . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . ardent union man and will argue on the subject anytime . . . independent . . . pinochle champ of the day study . . . hopes for a career in the legal end of union work . . . divides time between Ursine and B.F. Goodrich . . . spends weekends at the Slovak Club. ROLAND R. VOSS. JR. Ror . . . four years in Curtis . . . Bus. Adder . . . “Gotta fix my ear . . . Intramural ace . . . puts up with McNeill and Sholl . . . Ocean City clam-digger . . . hiding from Uncle Sam . . . “The Serj� ent . . . “That’s the way the hall bounces . . . allergic to getting up . . . summers on the dock . . . “Whitey . . . always dependable . . . “Let’s get something to eat. KENNETH E. WALKER “Cooch . . . punt-return artist extra-‘ordinary . . . captains I C grid machine . . . charter member of Bird-Watchers . . . ZX’er all the wax! . . . “Where’s Clock? . . . citizen from Bird Hill . . . summertime Gyrene gold bar with diploma . . . those crazy crew-cuts . . . always in love . . . Mecca at Central IMa a . . . not too shy! . . . 9H bridge enthusiast . . . YoYo. SHIRLEY A. WALTON “Shirley . . . Psych, major . . . Hon-orary member of Sig Him . . Senate’ Secretary . . . ince- ant giggler . . . lack a few hours for her MRS. . . . “But I can’t pend anx more this week . . . Phi P i Pal . . . You know? . . . Howie . . . I n’t he cute? . . . one of the Bancroft tribe. ELIZABETH M. WEAVER “Liz . . . diplomat by nature . . . O’Chi’s prexy . . . -he and Marion— Fircroft’s attic idiots . . . second home: 9M . . . lasting friend . . . good memory—but short . . . beautiful brown eye . . . bridge??? . . . excellent con-xrr ationali t . . . W.S.G.A. pillar . . . plots with Rill and Diane . . . Pol. Sci. prima donna . . . quaint expression . . . last minute studying . . . expressixe humor . . . “Hey, doll. FAYNE ELSESSER WE1SER “Pepper ... la femme de Jean . . . wonderful gal . . . good for a laugh anytime, anywhere . . . French Club’s first lady . . . Kappa Delta Kappa . . . stutter at the sight of a h b-hug . . . “Wha-a-at? . . . Oh, you kid . . . Shreiner girl do Pepper did! . . . White Saml� . here she come ! . . . four friends forever. AI IAN L. WELTY “.II . . . transfer from Valley Forge Military Academy . . . Busines . . . I .S. rmx I round . . . classical record . . . “I’m Al. not Ken . . . roommates’ clothe . . . Curtain Club . . . “Let’s It axe a party . . . “Put some gas in the car” . . . “watch those whitewalls . . . Retreat . . . those Boswell course . . . “Call me in . . . “na ty break . . . Come up and see our room. 55 DOROTHY H. WILSON Dotty . . . Math major . . . four year Clamcrile . . . hails from New York . . . Wish you were here” . . . takes History for hours . . . “Lei’s have a coke” . . . “Did I get any mail?” . . . ggies fan . . . “You, too. can he replaced . . . Messiah . . . understanding fiirml . . . future in research. J. WILLIAM DAVIS WRIGHT ‘‘ T hitey . . . heads U.C. Spirit . . . load the cheerleaders . . . “The Man ho Came to Dinner” . . . Veep of APE . . . Curtain Club . . . Whitey’s Wit” . . . Soph Ruler . . . Bus. Ad. Club . . . one of the first in the T.C.I.F. . . . Canterbury Club . . . The Worry Wart . . . flower pusher . . . remembered for his blow-up in front of Freeland . . . “The Rad Actor”. JOHN II. W ESTER HOFF “Preach . . . student government stalwart . . . leader for or against anything . . . hi' announcements and talks are famous . . . “Are you still buying penny candy? . . . Demas rooter . . . “Let's have a stag!” . . . his tennis fine . . . Ramie’s boy . . . head waiter . . . Cub and Key . . . hard worker, good friend . . . Harvard Divinity School bound. BARBARA A. WITZ EL “llaii” . . . “Hi. Gang” . . . “Have a pep tag” ... 1st lady of 944 ... a New Yorker's New Yorker . . . the summertime hostess with the mostest . . . Rus. Adder . . . winning ways . . . many mood . . . Ibidge and Supply. . . O’Chi's social committee . . . voguish but not vain . . . “I'm stuffed!” . . . a smiling face and a ready laugh . . . “Where’s M.J.?” HERRERT N. WITTMAIER lleib . . . transfer from Albright . . . day student from Plymouth Meeting . . . “Gotta hustle” . . . Rio. major for teaching . . . camera bug . . . name that bird . . . glock in marching band . . . bio. lab assistant . . . Messiah bass . . . size 13 shoe . . . that ’37 Chevy with the rear horn. LARRY F. ZARTMAN Larry . . . President of Cub and Key . . . President of ZX . . . member of Campus Affairs Commission . . . soccer, baseball . . . Ruby business manager . . . Dean's List . . . Business Administration Club . . . N ice-President of Senior Class . . . “Mr. Everything” . . . always good for two goals . . . Rus. Ad. Major extraordinary . . . “Rig Game Hunter-Women” . . . fresh air fiend. JOHANNES F. GERBER JOAN M. HIGGINS Joan . . . loved Ur-inu mi much -In-had to come hack . . . makes trips to the Bio Office a pleasure, even when it concerns yellow card- . , . faithful May Hay dancer. Curtain Clubber. Phi Psi rooter ... in every IJrsinu- chorus line . . . petite but wow! . . . that voice and that all-out smile . . . summers in Ocean City. 1 JOHANNA WADE WILLIAM ZIMAKAS “Ritr . . . The Greek . . . worried about hi- 92.3 average . . . Cuh and Key . . . M.S.C.A. vice-president u-a junior . . . BSA . . . one of the “Y boys . . . Campus Chest chairman . . . intramural athlete . . . has been known to play tennis . . . wrestling in the hall . . . Derr's lovable proctor . . . that night in the lower hunk . . . takes 0; for kick- . . . fourth year at Magill University but a degree from U. C. OKIMimTIOKS 744e ‘Became @Co4e 7kiouy4t, Ccci tctivitieb . . . ?%am 0ptwcti M 7a 'Dramatics. r- ;r, Student Government Members of the Honor System Committee discuss tlu- possibilities of having such a system at Ursinus. Left to right: Dave McLaughlin, Terry German, Nancy Lewis, and Robin Blood. MEN’S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION I.oft to right: Don Parlce, Terry German. Brurc Holcombe, President Al Paolone. Earl Lodcr, Dave McLaughlin. Standing: Jack We-ter bo IT. Bill Rheincr, Dick Hennessey, and Bob Mars-den. WOMEN’S STUDENT GO ERNMENT ASSOCIATION l.eft to right: Jean (lain. Jane Smith. Nancy Lewis. President Joan Fisher. Liz Weaver. Standing: Mary McKerihan, Margie Stiuth, and Robin Blood. SOPH RULES COMMITTEE Standing: Brincr. Front rote, left to right: Singlry, Schick. Duim. Srofielil. Rilrhie. See-oml rou: Mcknight. Doniu. t alker. I.awhead, Klicincr, Weaver. Third row: Budd, VI in-Chester, Townsend. Schumaker, Gill, Stevenson. HALL BOARD AM) SENATE First rote, left to right: Jones, Bi-tremo-vitz. McKerihan. Fisher. Blood. Freeman, W itzcl. Heinrich . Ha-lam. Second hm : Thoma . Shinehouve. Riltenhoii«e. Miller, Stonehack, Okino. Lewis. Cohurn. Banker!. Third rou: Gallon, Stanton, Chaney, Cro� «. Hockenhury, Wynia, Billie, Bate-. “Here at IRSI.NLS wc arc illy, billy frosh.” Freshman customs is just another phase of Mudcnt gov-ernmenl activity on our campus. The men ami women have separate councils composed of representatives front each class and officer who are elected by the men and women students re-pec-lively. I he-e councils cooperate for events such as the annual Christmas dome, the l.ore|«‘i, and oil projects urh a« the honor sys'nn. The W.S.fj.A. Council, advivd hy Mi- Slain, performs the rxri olive (Julies, the Senate composed of dorm representatives is the legislative body, and the Judiciary Board enforces the rules. Also under the W.S.G.A. arc the Junior Advisory Committee, the Booster Committee, and the Big and Little Sister Committee. The M.S.G.A. Council, aided by Dean Panconst, performs the duties concerned with the governing of the men. Congratulations of Joan Fisher and to Al Pun-lone for a good job in 51 55. YM-YWCA OFFICERS Standing: Phil How. vire-president. YMCA. Seated, front: IKramer, Ore-president, YWCA; Connie Cro� � . secretary, YM- W'CA; Chet Frankcnfield. treasurer. YM- WCA. Seated, bark: Jack Matlaga, YMCA president; Mary Gillespie, YWfCA president. YM-YWCA CABINET Seated, left to right: Aregood, Franken held. How, Matlaga, Gillespie. Kramer Cross. Faust. Standing: Ely, Arms, Hein riclis. Kruse, Smith. Rhcincr, Pollock, art man. Bergmunn, Lutz. Ackerman, Mills Winchester. CHI ALPHA Front row. left to right: Ault. Aregood. Lawhead, Scheirer, Paine. Second row: Frankcnfield, Kramer. Ackerman, Kutzer, Althouse, Shelly. Sharp. Third row: Single), Smith, Kurkowski, Foard, Alhright, Walker. Fourth row: Pauli. Heller, Smith, Evans, Berk, Bilsc. NEWMAN CLUB Seated, left to right: Freeman, Polio, president; Wind. Standing: Or-ini, Doni.i, Sarr. “We. the rot m; menV and Aoung Women's Christian Association of I rsinus College, unite to affirm our faith in one Cod and our belief in the Christian way of life. ilh this purpose in mind, our “A worked to make the C , in Y.M.-Y.W.C.A., meaningful in all its aetivities. Before the freshmen arrived, the 'A was busy making arrangements for their orientation and welcome, after which a doggie roast officially opened our year. From then on, the “A” began its real work Sunday evening Vespers, Bible study guided by l)r. Armstrong, morning watch ser- ices, a music seminar, bloodmobile, various speakers, a Sadie Hawkins dance with the Vi .A.A., a mid-year square CANTERBURY CLUB Seated, left in right: Bates Earle, president; Parlee, Crieper, Marlin. Standing: Lewii, right, Moran, Moeh . Bailey, Ball . mith. Rearh. dance, I A. study groups, and other activities. One of the highlights of the fall semester was our “Y Ketreat, interrupted by Hurricane Hazel. Also, in striving to serve the campus, the “Y undertook the modernization and repainting of the Kec Center. '1 0 tiy to say all that the A does in a few words is next to impossible. For instance, few people know about the “little” things, such as helping with local Cirl Scouts and Brownies, Sunday morning nursery, providing faculty with baby sitters, and working with CT high school students. The reason foi so much of the success of the “A has been a link active membership and a cabinet that lifts shown unusual willingness and interest in all they have done. We thank all of you loi making this year's “A a memorable one. ■ Ebic R. Bclz Mary A. Gillespie Joan E. Fi?hcr Nancy H. Hergmann PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is the national social science honor society whose life members have maintained a B average in twenty hours of social studies courses. A banquet held in the spring, at which a prominent person in the field of the social sciences speaks, highlights the year’s activities. Sealed, left la ri ht: Weaver, H. Smith, Pollock, Herrmann, Hergmann. Standing: Herman, Gillespie, MUtovich, Sour-her. I-arry F. Zartman Seal ill. left in right: Dawkins Z.irtm.in. president, Paolone. Standing: M.iil.ig.i terrctary-lrraturcr. Harris, Woterhoff. .Vo shoun: Xiniaka . mi i ll KEV The CUB and key Society is an honorary society giving recognition and honor to the men leaders of the campus. The purpose of the societ) is to stimulate the male students to become worthy sons of I r-sinus by encouraging their participation in and support of extra curricular activities by promoting among them a desire to achieve high scholastic standing, and by fostering respect for and observance of all college regulations. ROSI CRUCIANN The attainment of an 87.5 average for four semesters enables I r-sinus women to become permament members of the Rosierucians. Each semester all women attaining this average are invited to attend some function of the Rosicrucians held in their honor and are considered temporary members. Unlike many honorary societies, scholastic achievement i« the only qualification required for membership, but one finds “Rosies” arc active in all campus affairs. Sealed, left in right: Belz, Thomas, Mistovirh. pre-ident, Herrmann, Wertz. Standing: Miller. Kul cr, Lutz. the unity Long bhfokk the Class of 1.955 even attained senior satus the work of the 1955 Ruby had begun. Larh in the spring of their junior year Llsie Relz and Roland Dedekind were elected co-editors and Larr artinan and Katin Fcuclit were chosen business managers. The first job was the selection of the publishing house and photographers. And then the fun began planning tin dummy, scheduling pictures, provoking professors by interrupting classes, having 1 A. M. typing sessions in Room 11 of Shreincr. And for the business manager there was a constant round of selling books, having charge of concessions, selling advertisement and other duties. The task was far from easy but we, the staff, and our fellow students will always feel proud of this, the result of our efforts, the 1955 Ruby. Seated: Elsie Belz and Roland Dedekind, co-editor . Standing: Larry Zartman and Kathy Fcucht, bminess managers. Marian HanJam and Liz Weaver Portrait Scheduling Norm I’ollork and Bev Tyrrell ('.and ids Marilyn Freeman and Carl Smith Sports Judy Stanton and Belli I)old« Proofreading and Typing Jark Wc-terhoff and Nancy Hergmann Features A1 Sare—Senior H riteups Liz Weaver Managing Editor I Krohn, Scip, Sour her, Ault Hohiml Dedckiml. editor-in-chief of the WEEKLY. write?. an editorial in order to meet the deadline. The FIRST ISSUE of the fifty-fourth volume of the I rsiiius Weekly appeared to Ursinus students on Monday evening, October II. 1951. In the issues that followed, many unique features were inaugurated. George I'atiir began a new column entitled “How I See It . . in addition to a series of “Know Your College articles. Harold Smith initiated the dangerous post of plax critic. David Garlich wrote a column called “Abstractly Speaking which forewarned the readers of the article’s contents. Editorials decreased in number and a “Condensed Ed. appeared in several issues. A serial, “Deep Passion, creeped into the paper. Advertising fell off slightly and forced the Weekly to reduce its number of six-page issues. Despite this inconvenience, the Weekly appeared twenty-two times (in addition to a two-page Star Extra on November 22l and consistently covered the happenings of the College to tin best of its ability. KDITOHI l, STAFF Seated, left to right: Bowman, sport-i editor; I tedekind, editor-in-rhief; Kramer, new' editor; Haiti, assistant managing editor. Standing: Garlieli. managing editor: Pauff. feature- editor; Herrmann, a-sistant eopv editor: Okino, copy editor; I.. White, A. Wertz, assistant news editor, W. Wright. NEWS AND FEATURE STAFFS Stated, left to right: Dolde, Kramer, Wertz. Belz. Mr-Kelvie. Standing: I.rger, Shelly, Okino, Panff, Hain, Herrmann. Smith, Misto- ich. White, Wright. SPORTS STAFF Standing at right: Diek Row man. Seated: Pnlen, Cross Strutli. Standing: Townsend, R. Schumacher, Drdekind. 69 TII I! L A K TERN Harold Smith, editor-in-chief of the Lantern, is talking with the printer regarding the publication of the ram pit literary magazine. Harold succeeded Koland Dedekind in this position. The 1951-55 cademic. Year saw the publication of the three issues of Volume Will of the Lantern, the I rsinus literary journal. These issues were brought out by an enlarged stall' in the fare of a tradition of hostility on the part of the student body toward this publication. However, the staff put forth a great effort to improve the magazine. Results of this effort are obvious to those who read the Lantern. There has been a marked in- crease in the quality and quantity of the material published; covers have been greatly improved; illustrations have become more interesting and appropriate. and, most important of all. the campus interest in and attitude toward the Lantern has become more favorable. The year saw great progress for the Lantern. and, with the help of the student body, such progress can continue. LANTERN STAFF Front row. left to right: Leger. Wagner. Thompson, Schoonniaker. Second row: Smith, editor, lioherinan. Dedekind, Sourber, Wcndel. Mucklow, Foard, Brci-der, Goldberg. Missing: Mi«to ich. Mar-ella. P.uilT. I’uleo. De la Roche, Fcatus Stuha, Law head, Morita. International Relations ('inti Tiif. Inter nation.u. Relations Club is. devoted to the study and discussion of affairs on the international scene. Tin rlub makes several trips during the year to observe the United Nations in action and to participate with other colleges in Model United Nations Croups. Affiliation with other colleges in the I nited States, through the Collegiate Counc il on tin I nited Nations and the ssociation of International Relations Clubs, makes it possible to promote a positive program oo the campus and to increase the interest of all students in world affairs. Seated. left to right: Aurhcnhacli, Weaver, Mes -inner, secretary-treasurer; Shiver, president; (Lirlirh. vire-prr-ident; Moon . Thompson, I.eger. Standing: FUlier, Moser, Mistovieh, Cilibcrli, De la Kochc. Booster In in mil I im COMPOSED of members of the Freshman clas . the Rooster Committee's job is the making of posters for ac tivities on campus. Whenever an organization needs advertisements, this group of girls can he called upon to do a good job in making the posters. The members arc selected by the girls in the class. Annette Wyhia headed the group this year. Front rote: Stanton, Yeager. Hark rmc: Dodig. Biddle, Molitor, Wynia, Gealen-, Meyer . Debating dull o Tilts year the Debating Club engaged in a vigorous schedule of intercollegiate contests against such schools as Immaculata, St. Joseph's, I diversity of I’cnnsy Ivania. LaSalle, llaverford, and Swarthmorc. ith the exception of our two experienced teams composed of veterans Schorsch and Crenilz, and Muhliu and Hector, who debated together successfully in high school, the rest of tin club was relatively inexperienced. I i them it was a year of gaining skills while debating the national collegiate question pertaining to recognition of Red China. Seated: Sprirhrr, l.cgcr. Srliortrh, Coburn, lliimilton. Standing: inrhcMer, lliidnul, tircniic, Morri , Smith, Itonn, f I i I 71 a English Huh The English Club is composed of a comparatively small group of junior and senior English majors. These students meet every oilier Monday at the home of I)r. McClure where they read and discuss the plays of Shakespeare and other literary works. The Club usually does not meet until second semester because of the large number of practice teachers within the group. Seated, left to right: Fisher, Dedekind, Belz. Standing: Shinchouse, Blood. French Club Parlez-vous francais? Members of the French Club have loads of fun trying. Famous for its sponsoring of a French film each year, the Club also held a political discussion, a Soiree of Music and it annual Christinas party complete with punch. Not to he forgotten are the French apple pies and the farewell banquet. Among its other activities the club also participates each year in the Cultural Olympics in Philadelphia. Seated, left to right: Sul I iff. Frankcnfield, treasurer; Kutzer. Standing at right: DrSimonc, president. Hack rote: Miller, secretary; Pollock, Mistovirh, Kelley, Shelly, Evans. Chess Club This year has been one of reorganization and rebuilding for the Chess Club. A large number of freshmen and a few upperclassmen gave the club new vitality. I ndcr the able guidance of Dr. Manning, the newcomers progressed rapidly. Three freshmen and three seniors comprised a surprisingly strong team. Because of the time consumed by organization, there were fewer matches than usual. Prospects for the future are very good. Seated at the table: Schcirer and Sourher. I.eft to rii:ht: Bretzger. Stcuhing. Mack, Dr. Manning. adviser; Mill ham, Guarnieri, Vawo. Rockett. 1 Pris-cilla Shinchousc. president of the Southeastern Di-lrirl of the Future Teachers of America. Fill hit Teachers of America I'nder the capable advisorship of Mr. J. A. Minnich, the Future Teachers of merica experienced a very successful year. President Ethel I.ut , and her co-workers, Carl Smith, vice-president, Jean Haiti, secretary, and Hazel Ohino, treasurer, planned many interesting and varied meetings. Some of these included a skit by the practice teachers, several informative films on education, and a program presented by a Philadelphia exchange teacher who had taught in England. The I rsinus F.T.A. chapter was again host to the Southeastern District of the F.T.A. on March 12. hirst rote: I.utz, president; Smith. vice-president; Okino. treasurer; Ham, secretary. Second rote: Tayos, Donald, Adam, Swallick, Bryson, Burns Albertson. Third row: MrKclvie, Faii-t, Wagner. Miller, Bergmann, Herrmann, Fruclit. Fourth row: Shelly, Barron. Bream. Kramer. Wertz, Kramer. Ackerman. Fifth row: Dandrea, Cheney, Snyder, McKerihan, Fisher, Shine- . house, Pollock. Sixth row: Dawson, Schick, Krohn, Mi Knight, Hclmle. Seated: Carlirh, McKerihan. Kerr. Stand- DeSimone. in t: J. Stout, Heysrr, Lewi , K de. Hamil- ton. I I Pre-Legal iSociety The purpose of the Prc-Legal Society is lo serve as a center of information and discussion of the various aspects of the law. The activities of the society thin year included a mock gubernatorial election, guest speakers, a trip to a court trial, and the annual banquet. The members arc kept informed of the requirements for entering graduate schools and the opportunities in the field of law. The Hrownhack-Anders Pre-Medical Society. Itmviiback-hidcrs Pre-Medical Society « During the course of four years of association through labs and lectures, tine realizes there is no typical pre-medical student. As a group they share a common goal, hut as individuals each has his own philosophy, values ami ambitions. The efforts and sacrifices of these students arc completely different, as are the obstacles each must overcome. Here at It sinus they have had an opportunity to grow, to encounter varied ex per inces and to meet both the successes ami frustrations which are part of their preparation. All who begin in the medical field do not finish, and all who finish do not realize their expectations. This page is a dedication not to some but to all who have been a part of the work and have been made richer by it. I .konaiti) Stockler President. Brown back Anders Prc-Medical Society. Comparative I.ah note the intelligent expression of its occupant. SENIOR MEMHKRS OF THE PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY hirst ron: Gerber. Hr. Wagner, Leonard. Stockier, president; ltrown. Second mu : |)a i� , Blanzaco, J.ildon. Greenberg, Ooldenherg, Mei-el, Halt . Ailgst.ldl. third roll : Scliu art ., Stoner, Beach, Schumacher. I.en Stockier, president, and l)r. W agner. ad i ei of the Hrownhack-Anders Society. Tiie Beardwood Chemical Society at its opening meeting of the year heard Mr. W. Herman Bare us from the Sun Oil Company speak on “Opportunities for Chemists in the Petroleum Industry. Later in the month the society took a plant trip through the Sun Oil Company at Marcus Hook. Pa. I hroughout the year, the society has heard speakers from various laboratories in the nearby vicinity and seen films about the field. A plant trip to Smith. Kline and French Laboratories completed the activities of the Chemical Society for the year. I he biggest project of the Beardwood Society is the maintenance and enlarging of the Chemical Library located on the third floor of Pfahler. I)r. Roper P. Staiger, adviser, and Bill Stout, president of the Beardwood Society, are shown in the Chemical Library, which is one of the projects of the Chemical Society. Ru-sell Grebe, a member of the Chem Society, is working in Quan Lab. Brartwoid Ciinnit'iil Society Sealed. left in ri ht: llanson. Miller, Ault. Dodig. Condon, Allrn, Creiger, Staiger. Sturgis, Stout. Stand inf: Thoma . hitehejd. Price. I |idegro r, Dr� i er, Peter , fiance, Ball . Parlee. Mower. Shearer, Holier-man. Mark, Sare. Membership in the Delta Tan (last of Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary fraternity, is extended to those students who have contributed outstanding work to college dramatics. The thrill of acting, the headaches of directing, and tin trials of committee work are all necessities before one i allowed to wear the blue and gold colors and receive the formal initiation. The important highlight of this years activities was tin presentaton of a selection from Dickon’s David Copper field on T.V. Curtain (lull Jim Bowers president of Alpha P i Omega, and Cone Greenberg, president ol the Curtain Club. Karen Andre, portrayed by Dot Patterson. and District Attorney Flint, played by Dirk Hector. the leads in The Might of January 16th. Alpha hi Omega ALPHA PSI OMEGA Seated, left to right: Allen, Berg-maim, sice president; Bowers, president; Higgins. Brown, secretary-treasurer; Patterson. Standing: Jones. Greenberg, Dolman. Jim Terry, in the role of Larry Regan in The Night of January 16th, is shown on the stand in the trial for the murder of Bjorn Faulkner. A courtroom scene from The Night of January 16th. The Ursinls College Curtail) Club, well known in this area for it high calibre performances, started the season with V. Y. Jacobs' The Monkey's Tate, co-direeled by Wayne Millward and Bobbie Hunt. For the major fall production the hours of rehearsals and the worn nerves of the student director. Jim Bowers, paid off in the tenseness cheated by the courtroom drama The Night of January 16th. by Ann Rand. During the rest of the year the members were kept busy with group productions led by Lithuania. co-di reeled by Dot Patterson and Bill Wright; and the humorous spring production. My Three Angels. As is customary, the season was climaxed by a picnic with the llelfterichs as hosts. Whether it was locating an obscure prop, wliis-poring forgotten lines to panicked actors, painting sets, or experimenting with grease paint, a large number of theatre minded students found a place in this year’s club. STARS M PI YF.RS Kneeling: Bcrgmann. Iliggin , Rudder. Sealed: Jones udvisor; Patterson. secretary; Green berg, president; Brown, vice-president; Dolinin. advisor. Standing: Bowers, Bream, Castle, Millward. Allen. Hunt. Condon. Sauer. MEISTERSINGERS First rote: Brown, Bryson, Mayer. Alt house, Lewis. Hunt, Thomas, Gripper, Sutton. McKey, Lee. Second row: Gording. Royer, Kramer. Srheirer, Lutz. Sinpley, Wehmcycr. Kerr. Doldc. Cherry. Third row: Pauli, Albright. Aucott. Puleo. Mowrey, Pratt, Kelley, Sehearcr, Ruth. I)cde-kind. Earle. Fourth row: Guarnieri, Heyser, Moehs, Mack, Ely. Lapp, Matlaga. Meistersingers Messiah rehearsal. The Mkistersikcers emphasized three major projects this year. The group formed the nucleus of the Messiah chorus which, with the guest soloists and orchestra members, gave one of the most dynamic performances of Handel's masterpiece ever heard at I rsinus. The excellence of the production was evidenced by the fact that a national recording company made records for interested students. The Meistersingers also presented a formal spring concert at which show and folk music was offered. Once again the Meistersingers toured New Jersey in the spring, presenting a fine series of sacred and secular concerts in churches and schools. Chapel Choir CHAPEL CHOIR Front rou : Wehmcycr, Mayor, Bean, Condon, Kelley, Pratt, Mowrey. Hack row: Guarnieri. Albright, Schcircr, AIiIioum . McKee, Schultz, Hunt, Aucott, White, Kerr. 1 The Ur inus College band, directed by Lcs Beach, is shown in full formation, inrlu ling color guard and majorettes, on Homecoming Day. Two YEARS aco Los Beach assumed command of the Lrsinus College Band. At that time the band was in rather sad shape —their selections were dull, their uniforms were nondescript, there was a complete lack of unity. Within two years, however, there's been a complete transformation. T he selections of the Band are lively and interesting. There’s a definite interest on the part of the members and the student body. We congratulate those who have accomplished this and hope that the Band will continue to improve. I,rft to right: Marilyn Freeman, Connie Thoma ,. Bulb Wilke, Marilyn Wrl«h, Jody Myrr Charlene Ziegler, Jeanette Yeager. 79 Tint IIii ml SORORITIES i£e floitt 7t Swa Tttvie @to- eCy. “ FRATERNITIES INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Sealed on the poor: Bankert, Rittcnhousc, T rcll. Sealed in hack: Moore. Myers, Snyder, president; Weaver, Mason. Sliinehousc. Inter-Fratmiil v r The Intek-Sororitv Cot ncii. lias been concerned primarily with the preferential bidding system this year. After much discussion and many changes the Council felt that it had succeeded in establishing a satisfactory system. The Council once again helped in making a success of the annual Lorelei and had the usual fine time in introducing sororities to the freshmen women at the after-dinner dessert. The Inter-Fraternity Council is a group organized for the preservation of fair play among the social fraternities of Ursinus College. The council consists of twelve members, two representatives from each fraternity. The chief concerns of the council this year were regulating rushing and preparing the six fraternities for the expected enlargement of the College in the near future which is being made possible by the generous Pew grant. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Sealed: I'arlce, president; art-man, Orsini, Drum, Adams, Harris. Slnndin !: Cox, Loder, Smith, Matlaga, It. Wilson. “Sigma Xu's a mighty crew. So go the words to one of our favorite songs, and there were many things in the activities of the sorority to prove the statement true. The Old Timers' Day luncheon, die dinner before the Lorelei, die St. Patrick's Day party, and the annual Christmas and Master parties given for the Hivererest Preventorium are among the varied activities. The annual dinner dance and trip to the shore put the final touches on Sigma Xu’s social events. Members of the sorority are active in all aspects of campus life and hold an enviable academic record. Sigma Xu's sponsors arc Mrs. Heilemann, Mrs. Mattcrn, and Mrs. Hutchison. Member- of Alpha Sigma Xu and Bela Sigma l.ambda are shown al their Christina party for the children of the Rivcrcrc: t Preventorium. llplui Si£111 il III c Another picture of the Alpha Sigma Xu — Beta Sigma Lambda Christmas party. First rou: Biuremovit . Sul I iff. Banker!, Moore, Bel . Third row: Bryson. Welsh, Kramer, Lutz, Fcucht, Second rou : Strode, MeKelvie, Boeninghau-. W hitehead, Lonmin-, Kramer. Ko anagi, Coburn. Beal. Thomas, Stoncback, Wadleigh, flitchner, Faust. First row: Wchmeyer, Faust. McKcrihan, Tyrrell, Wag- Krohn. Third row: Davis, Miller. Allhouse, Condon, ner, Allen. Hartlieb. Second row: Aurhenbach. Paine, I)oIdc, Rapp. Bean, Lamm. Shronk. W hile. Jon . '. Kuhn, llockenhiiry, Schick, Albertson, Kappa Delia Kappa ? “Friends, friends, friends, wc will always he . . signifies the very backbone of Kappa Della Kappa, both during the school year and after graduation when wc meet at the annual Christmas luncheon in Philadelphia and at the Old Timers’ Day luncheon. Our circle of friends does not stop here. Parlies with Delta Pi Sigma, our brother fraternity, are frequent and we join them annually for an orphanage party. Our social calendar commonly includes bowling parties and trips to tin theater. Of course, we take advantage of the usual money-making schemes, one of which was a cake sale. Our school year ends with a dinner dance at Phoenixville Country Club when the girls change from their green and gold jackets into formal attire to climax our social season. The members of K A F ut the home of their advisor, Mrs. Allan Rice, for their formal initiation. Tin O Chi rushers with their lr.nlilion.il red -.carves .uni sorority keys on ihcir foreheads on inforni.il iiiiti.i-lion day. Omega Chi—pail f the gay side of our college life. Filings we’ll remember: welcoming our alumnae to the Homecoming Day luncheon at Lakeside ... a proud day for our live fraternity queens . . . rushing, hectic but successful as eleven new members joined the ranks . . . fun at informal initiation and more solemn moments at formal ... a great party co-sponsored with Demas . . . the dinner before the Lorelei . . ..spring days and maroon and white jackets re-appeared ... a wonderful dinner dance at Brook-side . . . smiling faces at our Master party with Beta Si for the orphans ... a fabulous shore weekend . . . thanks received for the Kaster favors sent to Valley Forge Heart Institute. W hat more to say but one last ‘’Vive 0 Chi! ’ The new members of Omega Chi are seen in their informal initiation garb. IIniop I’hi First rou: Marron, corre-ponding secretary; Frantz, re-rording i-errelary; l)urn. treasurer; Weaver, president; Ma«on. vice-pre� ident; Barron, chaplain; Wilzcl, social chairman. Second run: Wcilcr. kru-c, Law ley. Hack, Wilck, Thomas kindcrman, Itowman, Parkhurst, Becker, l.opiT. Kyril«i . Gcorgari . Third rote: Henry. Brown. Arm-. Ilclkcr. Turtzo, Freeman. McCann. Dandrca, Burn-, Stahl. Frew. 85 I’lii Psi traditionally holds its informal initiation during their shore weekend in the spring. One can get a good idea of their appearance on tlie Ocean City boardwalk. Phi P i pledges of Fall. 1951. are shown in their informal initiation outfit , hlazers, bermudas, and knee-socks. I’hi Alpha Psi “. . . Though years find us scattered afar.” many wonderful and vivid memories will linger on for the '55 alumnae of Phi Alpha Psi. Perhaps it was because this was our last year as active ‘‘Pals,” but Old Timers' Day luncheon at Moorchead's; out rushing party at Dolman's: informal initiation with knee socks, Bermudas, and blazers; bake sales: Christmas letters done at Martha's: patt for “us” at Kimberton party for “others’’ at Christ’s Home; that usual great weekend at O.C.; and the perfect ending to a perfect year- -our dinner dance at Brooksidc . . . all these will he tucked away with a blue and gold ribbon and remembered always. First ran: Montgomery, -cnlincl; Cheney, corresponding secretary; Bream, iccording secretory; Snyder, president; Myers, vice-president; Stanton, treasurer; Heller, chaplain. Second mu: Walton, Fay, DcOldcn, Smith, Davis. Daw-on. Olmo. McCalmont, Dawkins, Derk, Sutton. Swullick. Jones. Third row: Higgins. Brcuningcr, Singer, Shumaker, Patterson, Ros-, Miller, Herrmann, Edw ards. First rou: Holme . Okino. Irea«urer; Lewis corresponding secretary: Sbinehouse. president: Rittenhou e, vice-president; Hain, corresponding; secretary; Koch. Second row: Craig. Leonard, Harris, Clement. Fisher, Sleeker. Tau Si uni a (lamina C Gillespie. Newkirk, Lewis, Taylor. Stadler. Bergmann. Third row: Connor, McKnight, Bauser, Gros, Hallman, Donald. Dunn. Cross. Strutli. Adam. Titr. fun and fellowship of Tau Sigma Camma can be summed up in the words of a favorite sorority song . . . “Tau Sig spirit never dies.” This spirit is ever present from the hectic rushing season in the fall to the formal dinner dance in the spring. It is traditional for the Tau Sig girls to meet in Philadelphia during the Christmas holidays for a luncheon and theater party, and also to spend a weekend of fun and sun at the shore when warmer weather comes. Nor does Tau Sig spirit die upon graduation, for on Old Timers' Day Tau Sig alumnae return to renew old friendships. 4 “Go Tau Sig Way! the dogan of the sorority. Look like quite n crew did ju� t that la t fall. Five Tau Sig gait — Kicky, Nc� la, Barb, Nancy, and Scotty. Alpha Phi Kpsilon Well-roundedness is the keynote of Alpha Phi Epsilon fraternity. This quality makes it practically impossible to single out any one member or activity as outstanding for the year. The fraternity as a whole gives the true picture. APE brothers are unsurpassed in athletic prowess and especially in fellowship. APE stags are memorable and the open parties, including “The Rebel Retreat, ' interrupted by a small scale blizzard, were highlights of the social calendar. APE's activities included, in addition, their Old Timers' Day party at the Old Mill, made more festive when tin’ APE queen, Mims Law ley, became Homecoming Queen; the spring dinner dance, and other events all of which proved successful. A.P.E.’s rushing party. We wonder what caused such raucous laughter. A.P.E. at the Old Mill at their reception for new members. I First mu: Subin, corresponding secretary; Greenberg, treiMirer; Orsini, president; Wright, vice-president; Levin, secretary; Powers. Second row: Stipa, P.idulu, Cranston, Ed-on, Aucotl, Schwab, Carver, Ncborak, Coder. MacIntyre, Holtenstcin. Third row: Tull. Ilevdt. Slotlcr. Jew in. Law, Nunn, Karmic, Winograd, Conti, Townsend, Jcsperson. Fir it rou : How. Bl.tnz.iro. McLaughlin, corresponding secretary; Parlee, president; Godthall, secretary; Applegate. Second rou: Friedeborn, Dawkins Nixon, Reinhardt. Mathew son, Duckworth. R. Green, treasurer; Constable. Cilibcrti, Bankert. Sheen. Third rou: Hamilton, Sawyer, Hance, l'auff. Albright, Singley, Sal-wen, Stout, Dunnington. Bela Sigma Lambda The HICHLICHT of Beta Sigma Lambda's fall activities was the presentation of Bill Haley and His Comets in Norristown. Previous to that, Beta Sig conducted a Christmas party for the children of the Rivercrest Preventorium. The fraternity's fall rushing parly was held at the Collcgcvillc Legion following which seven new members were given bids. The initiation period was climaxed by a party held at the Gratcrford Hotel. Homecoming Day found the brothers welcoming back the alumni at a cocktail party. Spring activities included the annual dinner dance at the Reading Country Club, a charity dance for the Campus Chest, an Easter egg hunt for the children of the Preventorium, and a second open party. Vf'rz not rjuile turr what game (hit it, but we do know il’t —Dave Mr-1 njfhlin and Ray Drum at the Beta Sig rushing party. George I'jiifT it ohviouily pulling n “Dave Bruheck ttunl at the rti� hing party. Can’t brat the cool toundtl Members of Demas entertaining the girls of South on the night of the Christinas festivities. Jark McNeill at the Bronx Zoo, one of his stops on his fraternity trip. Wonder what’s in those packages? Delta llu Si inn a Distinguished in any crowd 1 their green jackets, the members of Delta Mu Sigma are also easily noticed as leading in many of the activities at L'rsinus. Better known as Demas, they have many of the traditional activities such as initiations, fraternity trips, spring dinner dance, and this year a new precedent was started by having all rushces do at least one hour's work for the school. Added to these were an earl) season doggie roast, a never-to-be-forgotten open stag, and a rip-roaring party with their sister sorority, Omega Chi. Fraternity trips, checks bouncing, fast meetings, pizza excursions, annual out-house on campus, rushee's poems, and the annual bungler award are the things that will long be remembered. ■ Fir.st mu : Herwig, C. Smith, treasurer: McCoy, secretary; G. Harris, president; Owen. WesicrhofT. Second row: J. Schumacher. B. Wilson, Engle, Hennessey, Elders, Sholl. J. Wilson. Freeman. Nothhelfcr. Sare. Third row: Billman. McNeill. Taylor, Knahe. J. Schumacher, Burger, Donnelly, Voss, Sowers, Crigler. AM2 First rou : Hurtlicb. Singer, N. Smith, I). Adam , president; Mar-den, Tuckerman. Second rote: Wallirk, Hei-er. Schor-rh. Tarmichael. Hector, Krafcley, Breidcgan, Fo.-tcr, DeSimone, M.irslellcr. Third row: Petersohn, Kodenhaugh, Prosper©, McCurdy. Alleharli, Yollmer, Perosa, Ang-t.idt, Hritz. Delta Pi Sicma is a fraternity founded on work. The 1951-55 year is the proof. Under the leadership of Don Adams the fraternity sponsored two basic kinds of acti itics: social affairs and community projects. In the first classification were the Homecoming Day dinner at Lakeside, the New Year's Eve party, the annual fraternity party, and the spring dinner-dance at the Heading Country Club. 1954-55 will be most readily recalled for the charitable projects which the fraternity undertook. The donation of a tree to the school campus, the clothing drive, the Christmas party at the Orphans’ Home, and the one hundred dollar contribution to the Campus Chest served to make this the peak in Delta s brief history. Member of Della Pi Sigma are thown at the •lie of llicir gift to the- College, a new tree to help replare thooc ruined by Hazel. Thin look like it might he the Morming of the lt.i lille. Actually, it’n ju«t Don Adami and company -torming Bombergcr. First row: Scofield, Frankcnfield, treasurer; Halt , ice-president; Cox, president; Donia. corresponding sec re tary; Rchmann, recording secretary. Second rote: Win- chester, Lapp, Fisher. Kerr. Dixon, Walker, Ritchey. Third rote: Trieehock, Snyder. Moser. Reach, Shiver, Rudd. Stoner, Matlaga. llolcum. Earle. This was a busy YEAR for all of us. Our president, Gerry Cox, led us through two highly successful semesters which saw many big projects undertaken. It was our twenty-fifth anniversary, and we celebrated it with a gala supper and dance on February 19. To commemorate this milestone in our history, the fraternity endowed the College with a SI.000 scholarship and the Sigma Rho “Newsletter to its alumni was reorganized. Our present members were joined by some alumni for two very fine dinners, Homecoming Day and the spring dinner-dance. A few loud stags and a weekend in the Poconos rounded out our activities. Pete Earle, Joe Donia and Chet Frankcnfield after their fraternity trip to Niagara Falls and Mindry other places. Sigma Rho's Homecoming Queen for 1954, Miss Barbara Rack. Sipa lllin Lambda AI Paulonc entering Mick ('.ha pis' room ihc hard way. i.i tin rope ladder, a souvenir « f Middle Atlantic-. Look- like a parl al Pep Kelly . . ZX and 911 have pollen together for tlii� little Hing. ZHii Clii Zeta Chi is a brotherhood fostering fellowship ami loyalty. Through the years, the brothers have always kept the close tics which bind them fraternally and also have endeavored to carry out the cardinal principles of the fraternity. This can be seen in the many functions in which both present and past members engage. The current fraternity is composed of thirty-three members, possessing various talents, and active in many extra-curricular activities on campus. This year Zeta Chi added to campus life by holding its annual “Football Finale and also a dance party with its Tan Sig “sisters. ’ The traditional dinner dance in the spring also highlighted the year’s activities. Having enjoyed fine leadership in the past, the tradition has been bolstered by having top campus leaders head the fraternity. First row: Bowman, S. Brown, secretary; Zartman, president; Paolone. % ice-president; Chapis, treasurer; Smith, corresponding secretary. Second row: Walker, Weber, Ruth. Law head, Hummel, McWilliams, Crane. Third row: Oseiak, (German, Srhwartz, Reiner, Knauf, (Juldi-uherp. Hriner, Frank. V 'V V Christmas and a li � t alker's home. - m ATHLETICS Occi Sufcfcart 1 1 “P z t 'ptotcc 'tyeasib 7VM S tc td ? n t 7} ne , , , £,utisie Student xd f 7u%u Out I HE 1951 FOOTBALL season again proved to be a successful one as the Bruin eleven rounded out the season with a 4-3-1 slate. This record is comparable to that of last year but a few changes were made in this year's gridiron schedule. Moravian and Brooklyn College replaced Dickenson and franklin and Mai shall, the latter ha ing been snowed out last season. I lie Bruins opened the season with Susquehanna University by downing them, 12-0. Next, playing host to a strong Drexel squad, the Bears seemed to fall apart in the second half after playing good ball the first half. At Haverford, the I rsinus eleven again bounded back into the win column. Returning home for the annual Homecoming Day clash w ith Swarthmore. the Bears disappointed the crowd a little. After leading at half time by a 1 1-6 score, they again faltered in the second half as the contest ended in a 20-20 deadlock. But the Bears recovered to crush Wagner College only to fall to a very strong Moravian Club. Traveling north, the Bruins added another victory by shutting out Brooklyn College. The I rsinus squad terminated the season by playing host to Juniata which again proved loo powerful. Football Head Coach Ray Curzynski and Assistant Coach Harry Spangler. First row. left to right: Kraslcy, Aucott, Crigler, I’aolone. Third row: Carver, Nunn. Ruth. Arger. Rex. Rohm. Walker, Chapis, Stipa, Nehorak. Conti. Second row: Ruggeln. North. Fourth row: Hassler, Miller, Brittain, Tomlin-on. Ohold. Donnelly, Heydl, Briner, Padula, Spampinato, Spivark, Davis, Cretli, Roger?. Sloiter, Atkins, Applegrate, Gross, Gurzynski, coach. Judging hy the facial fxprc‘inn of ihc Hears, it's a tense moment in the Drexel game. Only THREE MEN will he lost through graduation. Captain Ken Walker, elusive half-hack, ended his career after playing a very sparkling brand of hall throughout the entire season. Another very scrappy backfield man, Al “Hear'' Paolotie. hung up his jersey after playing four years with the club. These backfield men were very ably assisted by rugged lineman Nick “the Greek Chapis who leaves an opening in the right tackle slot. Prospects for the 1955 season look very good, despite the loss of these three stalwarts, as “most valuable player of the year Paul Neborak will return to captain a squad which will be comprised of veterans Carver, Donnelly, Hriner, Heydt. Krasley, Slotter, and freshman standout, Dob Famous, who gained considerable fame this past season. And so another winning season on the gridiron came � o a close, a season to he remembered by all because of the fight, spirit and grim determination sho' n by each and every player. Bear quarterback Paul Neborak gains six yards on a sneak against Wagner. Ursinus defeated the Sea hawk 8, 31-7. Don Don Carver can’t quite reach a Neborak pass as Ursinus fell before a powerful Drexel squad, 41 13. . N Senior members of the 195I Football Team: Nick Chapis, A1 Paolonc and Ken W alker. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1951 October 2 Ur� inu 12 Susquehanna 0 October 9 Urxinu 13 Drexrl 11 October 16 Urxinu 12 llaverford 0 October 23 1 r inu 20 Swnrthinurc 20 October 30 Urxinu 31 Wagner 7 November 6 Vrilnui 6 Morav inn 17 November 13 Urxinu 19 llr� okl n 0 November 20 Ur� inu 6 Juni.it. i 26 Sent bark Dirk Padula finds rough going around right end against Juniata. Juniata kept their record clean. 26-6. 99 Senior Members' of the Ba ketball Team- Art Killers. Gene Harris, Carl Smith and Ralph Schumacher. Returning from last year’s basketball squad were six let-termen who formed the nucleus of the 51’55 team. Although only two men were lost through graduation they proved to he a big loss in the persons of co-captains Bill Burger and Herb Knull. This year Coach Harry Spangler centered his effort around co-captains Gene Harris and Carl Smith, Ralph Schumacher who was voted on the first team of the Southern Division of the Middle Atlantic Conference last year, brother Jack, a very promising sophomore and senior Art Killers, with Paul Xehorak proving very valuable also. With the beginning of the second semester came another very good sophomore prospect, 61 Jack Taylor. Beginning the season with a close 80-77 victory over a visiting National Aggie club the I rsinus quintet traveled west, losing to Juniata hut chalking up their second win at Susquehanna. Going down by ten points to I . M.. the hoopsters got hack into the winning column by defeating Philadelphia Pharmacy and Swarthmorc, playing four games inside of seven days. Jack Taylor jump , tipping tin- rebound to Ralph Srhunuirher. I— ■ VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD I 'rsinus Opp. Natl. Agricultural College 80 77 Juniata 56 78 Susquehanna 80 62 F. M. 58 68 Phila. Pharmacy 89 66 Swarthmorc 63 59 Delaware 81 86 Drcxel 67 93 llaverford 61 95 Alumni 90 71 P. M. C 61 96 Swarthmore 60 75 Haverford 71 88 Delaware 66 96 P. M. C 55 68 Co-captains of the 1935 Basketball Team—Carl Sniilli and Gene Harris. After their first league win the courtmcn ran into trouble, the cause of which again proved to he lack of height, our tallest consistent player being a mere 6'2 . By playing a fast, hustling type of ball the Bears were always able to keep up with the opponents for the first half. Then, having expended most of their energy during this first half to stay in the game, the Bruins just couldn’t keep up with the big men who could play a more leisurely type of game. As a result the opponents almost always jumped to a quick third quarter lead which they were able to maintain, coasting to victory. What the team lacked in height they made up in hustle and scrappiness but they just couldn't maintain the fast pace they needed to keep up with their taller opponents throughout the entire game. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: Harris Bell, C. Smith. Standing: Hewr. Manager; R. Srhumarher, Elders, Owens, Taylor, J. Schumacher, Yeborak, 1 . Smith, Spangler, coach. 101 Art Killers and Ralph Schumacher trying to slop Delaware's push-up. J.V. Itaskdliiill The purpose of the J.V. basketball team is to build ballplayers for the varsity squad. Experience and team play, probably the most important traits of a team, are gained by placing junior varsity ball. This year's Junior Hears have made a good showing. For the first time in six years the Cubs have come through with a winning season. Coached by Heed Watson and led by co-captains Bart Wilson Delaware forward, Dallas Green, making a jump shot. I'.C. defenders, Ralph and Jack Schumacher, attempting to stop him. and Don Sowers this year's J.V.’s have played above par. w inning well over half the games played. It wouldn't be right to say that the games lost were all heart-breakers. In most cases it was the old story of lack of height. But it can be said that the games won were on spirit and grim determination to come out victorious. J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM —Kneeling: Winograd. Hen-ncssy, Wilson. Sauer, Engle. Standing: Watson, coach; Sloss, Hause, Moser, Chum, Knabc, Berger. Soccer Gerry Cox, captain of the Ursinus 1951 soccer team, practices penally kicking in the pre-game warm-up. I.arry Zartman, chosen for the first team of the Middle Atlantic All-Star soccer team, loosens up before a game. Led by one of the greatest hooters in the Bears' long history, I.arry Zartman, the Ursinus soccer team concluded its most successful season in recent decades with a 7-3 record. Zartman was named to the All-Middle Atlantic team on which Captain Gerry Cox and Ed Dawkins received honorable mention also. Zartman was also named on the All-Pcnnsvlvania. New Jersey and Delaware first team as was Bill Rheincr who received honorable men- Front rou left to right: Ely, Rheincr, Engle. Cox. Zartman, Moser. Bigler, Albright. Second row: Dr. Baker, tion. Sophomore Dave Burger proved a tremendous goalie allowing only 1 1. goals to be scored while the Bears tallied 22, Zartman accounting for 13, in their ten-game schedule. Among the notable victories was a 1-0 win over LaSalle and a 3-2 victory against Drexel. At the close of the season, Wayne Engle and Charlie Tricebock were chosen as cocaptains for 1955. Dawkins, Sarc, How, Burger, Schaircr, Stow, Triceback. Lawhead. Wrestling O Wrestling ro • captains A1 Paolonc and Ed Dawkins. Bolstered by unparalleled strength in the first three weights, the Ursinus wrestling team compiled a record-tying six-and-onc slate to equal the mark established by the 1950 squad, best in Ursinus’ history. The 123, 130, and 137 pound entries, labeled the “Lightweight Brigade,' romped unde feated in 21 bouts, as co-raptains Ed Dawkins and A1 Paolonc, and Dick Padula bested all coiners. Dawkins pinned live, Padula four, and Paolonc two. The Ursinus hopes for recognition in the Middle Atlantic Association championship at Del- aware were expected to ride on the backs of the lightweights. Ursinus opened the season with a close 14-12 victory over Swarthmore. then suffered its only loss, a 21-11 affair, to Lafayette. Bouncing back, the Grizzly grapplers won five straight, smothering Haverford 26-7, edging Delaware 18-12, and humbling Buckncll 23 7. They next overpowered highly-touted Muhlenburg 23-15, and ended the season by humiliating Drexel 29-5. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Scaled: Knaiif. Brincr. Paolonc, Dawkins, Padula. Standing: Hamilton, Townsend, Kiglrr. Aurotl, Heydt, A re good. M iilillr Atlantic championship contcndcrs-Dick Paduln, E 1 Dawkins and A1 Paolonc. Dick Rrincr wrestling Crippen of Drexcl. “Bruno won the decision, 5 1. M Paolonc pinning: Ulrich of Drexcl with u half-nelson body pre« in 5:30. Dirk Padula, Middle Atlantic champ, pinned D rex el's Irr ang with .1 reverse nelson crotch in 1:25. Individual surprise of the year was 157-pounder Don Knauf who finished 1-1-1, pinning three men (the quickest in 10 seconds at Drexcl). Sophomore Dick Heydt, 167-pounder was 1-1-1, and was a team mainstay. Dick Briner, 1 17-pounder, started off slowly, hut won his last three bouts to go 4-2 for the season. George Aurott. 177-pounder and heavyweight was 2-1-1. winning both on pins. Jack Townsend, Gene Berman, and Fred Godshall also wrestled varsity. Scoring five team points for a pin and three points for a decision, the individual totals were as follows: Dawkins, 35; Padula, 29; Paolonc, 25; Knauf, 20; Heydt and Brincr, 11; Aucott, 10; and Higlcr, 2. se I unit Kim : (i. (!ar-on. . I.ilka, |{. (iriglrr. I . NYhorak. J. Jarkt on. .Second Knit: II. Cilihcrti, If. Sloiier. I). MIrharli. J. Townsend. I . Zurtman. T. Sholl. Hack lion : If. Ilauso, I.. Powell. Klilcr . II.mi . . Carter, A. Lapp, Managers I). McLaughlin, T. McCoy. T. Kerr, Coarli ( . Sickert I'anroasi. I'IKI.ding wiiat promiml to Ik? the strongest team in I rsinus baseball history, (loach Sieh Pancoast and captain Ail Klil« rs hoped to improve on last )ear's impressive 12-1 record. Tile pitching stall was composed of Art Killers, who played shortstop when not pitching; Hob Slot-tor, Andy Carter, and pitcher-outfielders Don Alio-bucli and Paul Neborak. The catching duties were handled by Arlin Lapp. Infielders were Gene liar-i is al first base; I.an y Xartman, second base; l ed Slioll, third base; and llob Crigler, utility infielder. Dick llaiise filled llie other outfield position. The team was able to rely on capable replacements in AI Slipa, Jack Townsend, AI Sare, and Gcorgo (larson. Coach Pancoast anticipated that the lough seventeen game schedule that the team faced would be ably handled by his strong pitching stall and powerful array of hitters. The team lost seniors Art Elders. Gene Harris, Don Allchnch. Andy Carter, Larry Xartman. and AI Sare through graduation, all of whom will be greatly missed by next year’s squad. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDKI.E 1955 Wednesday, pril it Albright Aw ay Saturday, pi it Ki Johns Hopkins Home W ednesday. pril 20 Craterford State Pen wav Thursday, April 21 Franklin Marshall .i' Sal in day, Tuesday, April 23 Elisa helhtow n Home April 2(i Drew t Diversity Home Thursday, pi d 2H Hat erfnrd Away Saturday, Vpril 30 1 )i«k in-on w ay Monday, Mav ■ Delaware Home Wednesday, May I Sw arlhniore w ay Saturday, May 4 Drexel Aw ay Monday, Mav •) Max erford Home Thursday, May 12 P M C. Home Saturday, May It I’hila. IMiarmarv V .o Wednesday, May ltt l.a Salle Home Saturday, May 21 Mnrnv ian Home Tuesday, May 21 1 .-high Away 16 SENIOR MEMBERS OK THE SQUAD Coach Puncoast, L. .artman, G. Harris A. Carter, I). AUebarh, A. Elder . Senior Don Allebarh. outfielder and pitcher, prepares to lay down a hunt in a pre-game warm-up. Captain Art Ehlers, fatthalling pitcher, rifle one of his special-lie into the catcher before the Drew game. First ba rman G e n e Harris awaits a late throw ns nn op. ponent beats out an inliebl hit. V, Wl 107 Track Although thk 19.31 track record showed one win, three losses and one tie, the team, sparked by Captain Dick Eshbach, gave Coach Hay Gurzynski much to be proud of. Accounting for eight points in tin Middle Atlantic's held at La Salic College were Eshbach, with a second place in the hurdles, and sophomore Ihn Settles, with a well-deserved second place in the broad jump. Outstanding performances were turned in by Skip Ruth, a mainstay of the 1955 team, who averaged nine points a meet in the weight department. Dick Eshbach, who set two Ursinus records in the high and low hurdles and undefeated Ben Settles in the broad jump. ith Eshbach having graduated and Settles having left, the 1955 team found rebuilding necessary. Harry Donnelly captained the 1955 team which was built around Skip Ruth, and newcomers Bart Wilson, Carl Hcrwig and A1 Frank. Dick Eshbach going over the low hurdles. The start of the 220 yard dash with the gun about to sound. 1951 TRACK TEAM Standing at left: Coach Ray Gurzvnski. Kneeling: Cranston. Wilson, Fisher, Frank, Eshbach. Standing: Hamilton, Guth, Donnelly, Settles, Fowler. Dickson, Hcrwig, Dunn, Clock. Pete Jesperson i displaying his backhand technique la Fellows Miller, Wc'teihoff. Rotman, Kenny, Bernhardt and Radoniski. Talking with a member of ihe Drexel tennis team are Schwartz, Bernhardt, Kenny and Wo-tcrhoff. Tennis With a successful season of four wins and four losses behind them the 1955 Tennis Team started preparing for the new season. The graduation last spring of five members of the varsity and the absence of Coach Eugene Miller, traveling in Japan, meant the possibility of rough-going for the team. Captain Pete Jcsperson had to build a new team around himself and Jack WesterhoPf. a four year man. Additional mainstays were Tom Ely and Gerry Cox. There were some promising freshmen playing in the intramural tennis tournament last spring. Particularly outstanding was Eugene Moritli who, together with the other newcomers, was a big help. In the absence of Dr. Miller, Sidney Quinn, well known around Collegcvillc, became the teams coach. 19St VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Miller, roach; Kenny, Schwartz., Bernhardt, Jeiperton, Wcslerhoff, Holman. K.idoni'ki, Fellows. Hockey Though off to a slow start, the ’51 Hockey Squad completed it season by beating Penn, 2 0. They were u r ably captained by Pb)l Stadler. Senior members of tin varsity were Joanne Kuhn, left fullback, and l.iz Rebel Mason, playing right inner. Vonnic (iros ery skillfully held the right fullback position with Ricky Hauser guarding the cage. Backing up the line were Anne Shick, Jane Dunn, Ruth Heller and Sue Holmes. In scoring positions for the Belles were Agnes Watson. Phvl Stadler, Marge Dawkins, .Nesta Lewis and Liz Mason. Coached by Mis . Llcanor Snell and Miss Jen Price, the girls record was three wins, two ties and three losses. Credit is due those members of the squad who placed in the All-College Tournament. They were Ruth Heller and Ricky Hauser, first team; Joanne Kuhn, third team; esta Lewis, Pin I Stadler, Marge Dawkins, Jane Dunn, fourth team; and Vonnic Gros and Liz Mason, honorable mention. Those who made the All-Philadelphia team were Ruth Heller and Ricky Hauser, third team. It s half-time in what was obviously a tough game. Coach Snell is shown talking to her varsity players. VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM Kneeling, left to right: A. Watson, R. Bauscr, I . Stadler, R. Heller. Standing: G. Stocker, N. Lewis. E. Mason, A. Shirk, Y. Gros, J. Kuhn. S. Holmes, M. Dawkins, J. Dunn, Miss Snell. VARSITYJIOCKEY SCHEDULE Beaver —5 3—l r inus Swarthmorc —0 4—-Ursinus S’e?t Chester —5 3—Ursinus Hoscmont —0 5 Ursinus East Stroudsburg —3 3 Ursinus Temple —3 2 Ursinus Drexel —2 2 -Ursinus Penn —0 2—Ursinus Phyl Stadler. Captain of tin- 1954 Hockey Team, lets go with a wicked smash at the ball. Coach Eleanor Snell and 1951 Captain Phyl Stadler. It was rough hut she made it that in Hickey Hinmer received a hadly rut eyebrow hut nhe alto won honors on tile All-College S«|Uad. Ill Coaches and captain of the 1953 Basketball Team Eleanor Snell, captain; Joanne Kuhn and Jen Price. Sparked by “comedienne Joanne Kuhn, the 1955 varsity basketball team started off for one of the finest records in I rsinus coed basketball history. Conquests over Rosemont. Beaver and Hast Stroudsburg began the season. The Belles' winning streak was broken when they bowed to Immaculata. However. they recovered by defeating Chestnut Hill and at this writing have four more games to play. Scoring honors were shared by four-year varsity player “Kuhnie and sophomore onnic Gros. Junior Ruth Heller was a team standout with her consistently fast pace-setting. The three starting guards were sophomore Marge Dawkins, and freshmen Irene RawclifFe and Pat Woodbury, all of whom deserve recognition for their outstanding play. Substitutes included Liz Mason. Marilyn Tree-man. Tin I Stadler, Ricky Bauscr, Ncsta Lew is, and Polly Taylor. VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: Ilcllcr. Gron, “Penny,” Kuhn, Dawkins RawelifT. Woodbury. Standing: Edward-, manager; Freeman, Mason. Lewis, Miss Snell, Stadler, Bauscr, Taylor. J.V. BASKETBALL Kneeling: Helmle. MeKnight, Justice. Standing: Price, coach; Adam. Turtzo, Livingston, Bream, Dunn. Derk. Joanne Kuhn, captain of the 1951-1955 Basketball Team. Senior member of the M|iiad: Liz Mason and Marilyn Freeman. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Ur sinus Opp. Rosemont 67 24 Beaver ... 63 52 East Stroudsburg ...59 32 Illllll.ll lll.lt.l ... 51 53 Chestnut Hill ...77 22 Drexel ... 60 36 Temple .. 1R t« Pennsylvania ...71 51 West Chester ... 75 60 Albright ... 70 35 First row: Sleeker, Ilockenbury, Syvcrt-on. Second row: Illoori, Berry, Martin, Spencer. Fay, Ballhaeer. Third row: Strode, Shelly, Loper, Rapp, Ilcspcnhidc, Holmes, Moore. Sin Rosier, former Ursinus student and coach of the 1951-55 swimming team. Tiie 1951-55 Swimming Team began its season with a promising outlook by defeating their first opponents of the year. Drexel, 30-27. Coached by Sis Bosler, a former Ursinus student and swimmer, the team was forced to do considerable rebuilding since half of the squad was lost through graduation. The returning veterans were Captain Cwcn Hockenbury. Carol Loper, Ginny Sleeker, Lucy Fay, Nancy Strode, Teddy Rapp, Sue Holmes and Carolyn l)e Olden. Newcomers to the squad were Judy Berry, Joan Martin, Marylou Wadleigh, Marilyn Shelly, Vicryl Syvcrtsen, Valeric Spencer, Robin Blood, Jean Moore and Carol Hespenheide. Team standouts included Carol Loper, Meryl Syvcrtsen, Gwen Hockenbury and Lucy Fay in tin fire-style relays, Ginny Sleeker in the backstroke, Marilyn Shel 1 in the breaststroke, and Judy Berry and Carol Hespenheide in the diving events. SWIMMING SCHEDULE Drcxcl Ursinus 30 Opp. 27 Temple 21 1; Chestnut Hill 19 38 Bryn M.iwr 26 31 Swurthmore 11 16 Bea er 26 31 Pennsylvania 23 51 1951 SOFTBALL TEAM First mu: Mrrrifietd. Bray. Bau cr. Second rote: I’rirr, Watson. Mason. Dawkins, Dunn, Kuhn. Third rou: Albertson, Taylor. Stadler, Dancnhowcr, Striker. First baseman Phyl Stadler reaches out for a peg to first. The 1951 Softball Team ended the season with two wins and one loss. The lone loss came in llie last game of the season at the hands of a strong Temple cluh. The 1955 team sadly missed outstanding seniors such as captain Jen Price, inftehlcr Marge Merrifield and catcher Marge Watson. The others in lh«- starling lineup were Polly Taylor. Roxie Albertson, Phil Stadler. Rebel ’ Mason, Ruky Rauser, nnelte Danenhower and Jo Kuhn. Although limited to a small schedule, (loach Klcanor Snell continued to produce a team of a strong caliber. J.me Dunn brat out an intirhl grounder in the alumnae game last May Day. II Connie Cro--. singles champion, captain of the 1955 Tennis Team. 1951 J.V. TEN MS TEAM Left tn right: Hauser. Stabler. Merrifield, Watson, I.aib. Thk 1951 ciri TknMs Team, coached by Eleanor Snell, ended the season with a four win. three loss record. Paced by strong singles players Annette Danenhower. :-i and one, and Connie Cross, undefeated. the team beat Temple. Chestnut Hill. Kosemont and Drexel. Veteran doubles players Nancy Laib and Bev Syvertsen co-captained the team. For the 1955 season the team was composed of Captain Connie Cross. Kuth Heller. Jo Kuhn. Kicky Bauser. Phyl Stadler and several newcomers, all of whom contributed to the tennis success. 1951 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM I.eft to right: Cro s, Danenhower, Kuhn, Price, Strode, Laib. BADMINTON TEAM Kneeling: Bauser. Taylor, Sladlcr. Standing: Price, llclnilc, Rapp, Gros Cross Hulin, Mason, Heller. Under the supervision of Coach Jon Price, the badminton team formed a stronger organization this year. The arsity had a schedule of six matches and there were three J. . matches. Led by the three singles, players. Captain and Manager Connie Cross, Rickey Bauscr and Ruth Heller, the badminton team won its first four matches in defeating Rosemont, Penn. Drexel, and Swarthmore. The doubles teams of onnic Gros and freshman Rene RawclifTe and seniors Jo Kuhn and “Rebel Mason also added to the team's successful season. Itadniiiiloii BADMINTON RECORD Ur sinus Opp. Roftcmont ......................... 3 2 Pcnnuylvaniu ...................... -I 1 Dread 5 0 Swarthmore ........................ 3 2 Bryn lfiwr 2 3 Chestnut Hill...................... 5 0 Jen Price, coach, and Connie Cro� s captain, of (he Badminton Team. 117 Seated: Nehorak. irc-prc?ident; Aurott, president; Chn-pis, secretary-treasurer. Standing, left to right: Cox, ilcrwiR. unn. l’aolonc, B. W ilson. alker, Allehach, R. Sohumarher, J. Schumacher, Ruth, Zartman, Jesper?on, VV r lerhofF, Lapp, Kriner. Frank. The VAKS1TY CLUB is composed of the men of I rsinus who have earned varsity letters. The purpose of the club is to increase the scholastic standards of Ursinus athletes and to make the granting of varsity letters an event of honor. Ho men's 1.1. Front row, left to right: Dawkins, secretary-treasurer; Harris, president; Holme?, vice-president. Second row: McKniglit. Edwards llrcam. Iloekenhury, Stadler. Third row: Kuhn. Sleeker, Cross. Mason. The women's athletic council, the governing body of girls’ athletics at I rsinus, was headed by Barbara Harris this year. Special activities of the W.A.A., which the council heads, include a card party and a variety show, the proceeds of which go to scholarship aid. Itnw one: Frantz, Bowman. Arms, Barron, Boeningliouse. How tuo: Greenberg. Levin, Holrum. vicc-prcsi lenl; W right, pre-idm!; Burn , sectary ; W’el-h. treasurer. Kou three: Kruse, Blood, Brock shank, Clement, Cawley, Bowers, Suhin, lawhr.nl, Weilcr, W itzel, Salwcn, Sawyer. Cheerleaders With BILL n right ns their spirited head and a group of fellows and girls who really give their “all” for the Bears, the Cheerleaders have surely done much to increase the spirit at I rsinus. Spirit Committee The spirit committee is one of the most active groups on campus as soon as football season arrives. Dances, pep rallies, and pep tags are among their activities which help build enthusiasm for the school. Kneeling: Bill Wright, Dave Suhin, Bill Tull. Standing: Joan Clement. Nan Bergmann. Dianr Anns Bonnie Weiler, Sue Kenny. 119 FEATURES See 7 e SaciaC t 'tyeai tt 7fo i uu. , , CCd 07irtte i ' Dcuf, Lkd by THE CHEERLEADERS and tin hand, we inarched through campus singing and cheering, and on to dance around the bonfire. Afterwards, we moved to the T.C. gym to a dance given by the Spirit Committee. The girls didn t get much sleep that night. By five in die morning the campus was awake. The girls in their Bermudas and sorority jackets were out decorating their houses. Crepe paper hung from every side in the shapes of I rsinus hears and “welcome alumni signs. Red. old gold and black set the campus into a flame of color. The spirit of the day had affected everyone. Wes Dunnington anil Barbara W'itzol, decked out in their racoon coats, added to the color of the day. The fraternity queens were Barbara Rack, —PA; Eileen Kinderman, AM-; Ellie Marcon, AHS; Mims I.awley, A«I'K; Sonny Kruse, B1A; and Robin Blood. ZX. APE’S Homecoming queen, Mims I.awley. driving past the stands. Mims later became Homecoming Queen for the entire college. Old Grads poured onto the campus. The day was beautiful ami the stands were packed. t half time our hand pul on a line performance, and then it was time for the feature event—the presentation of the fraternity queens. The game was one of the most exciting of the season. At night the college danced to the music of our campus band. The highlight of die evening was the crowning of the homecoming queen, Mims I.awley, representing A.I K. Old Timers' Day had conic to a wonderful end. The highlight of the halbtime ceremonies, at the football game was the presentation of the fraternity queens. Sonny Kruse, Beta Sig’s queen, is shown in this picture. All ‘ororitie have alumni luncheons on Homecoming Day. The Tau Sig � i«tcr� arc shown at their luncheon at the Collegeville Inn. Every girls’ dorm works verv hard on dorm decorations. The best decorated dorm receives a cup. the judging having been done by the cheerleaders. For the second year in a row, Clenwood Hall won the prize. 123 4 ’ . : ■ . ;T. ■ ,'t ;:•■. a The combination of talent anti hard work of Georgia Thomas, Kllie‘Hankerl ami other senior girls resulted in prize-winning decorations. It’s the night before Christmas vacation and the whole campus is astir with the traditional celebration of one of Lrsinus’ gayest evenings. As the girls sit down to their banquet, the hectic preparations of the afternoon are forgotten in the enjoyment of the beautifully decorated, candlelit tables which transform the upper dining room with their Christmas themes, 'flic lower dining room is also a scene of festivity as the boys celebrate the coming season after an afternoon spent in creating the proper Christmas spirit. Then the dance where the gigantic tinsel-covered Christmas tree overshadows the dancing couples. And who will ever forget our wonderful Santa Claus and his hearty “Merry Christmas. The festivities go on into the night at dorm parties where gifts are exchanged amid the interruptions of spirited carolers whose singing is rewarded with sandwiches and sweets. The holiday ends on a solemn note with the candlelight Communion Service in Bombcrger Chapel. The beautiful pine tree adds to the Christmas atmosphere at the gala dance. Jack Matlaga nukes his last appear ante as jolly St. Nick. Cold hut enthusiastic, the hoys make their rounds of dorms, earning re-fre.hment ith their hoi«lrotis rarolt. All night revelry to Tin- preceptre scs joined in the feasting at the traditional banquet. a v Caroling and high spirits prevailed at the Sophomore table. 125 - Se ti n 'SatC Joan I ichor and Larry Zarlman were chosen I.ord and Lady of ihc Hall hy the Senior Class. “Fantasy in frost” was the ilicmc of the Senior Ball presented at Sunnybrook this year on December «� . Much hard work on the decorations resulted in a lovely “winter wonderland” atmosphere which delighted everyone. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Lord and Lady of the Ball, Larry artman and Joan Fisher, who were chosen on the basis of their contributions to the class. The Senior Ball, the Class of 1955 s last big social presentation at Ursinus, was a line culmination of four years. Everyone was delighted by the Miiooth dance music of Hud Rader and his orchestra. Greeting the chaperone was followed by dancing 'til one and then refreshments at.Lakeside and other favorite spots. I)r. Roger p, Staiger i« here presenting the Lord and f dy of the Hall to the audience and giving Larry and Joan their gift from the class. Not too many people joined in to jitterbug bill everyone enjoyed watching those who did. 127 Mary Lou Singer was chosen Queen by the class of ’55. She is shown here on her throne after being crowned. “Hasu ’Kisama was the name of our Junior Prom and an oriental motif pervaded Sunny-brook. The Queen and her Court, left to right: Marilyn Freeman. Elizabeth Hatdani. Mary Lou Singer, Priscilla Shinehousc and Sue Kenny. An important moment in the evening was the “tapping” of the men who bad been selected as new members of Cub and Key. Frank Kulp is explaining Cub and Key just before the “lapping”. n Dr. Don.ild L. Helfferich i- � hown crowning the Queen, Mary I.ou Singer. Dr. Helfferich is shown with the Queen and Court after their presentation to the audience. Everyone enjoyed dancing from nine to one to the music of Woody Leigh. Mary Lou linger i pinning the t.nli .ind Key ribbon on the new members of the .oriely. They are. left to right, f ne Karri . Al I’aolone. Jark We |er-hoff I irry artrnan. Hill im.ik.i . and Jjrk MJllaga. May Day has been a wonderful tradition at Ursinus and highlighted our spring activities this year. We all looked forward to May 11 when ‘The Magic Hour, written by Betty Taycs, was presented, and once more parents and friends flocked to our campus to witness the pageant. The 1955 presentation was directed by Mrs. Connie Holey and managed by Mary Gillespie. The final pageant represented a great deal of work and cooperation on the part of the student body and the women of t'r-sinus could justly he proud of it. The mpsl anticipated part of the program was the coronation of the queen, Priscilla Shinehouse. Her attendants were Elizabeth Haslam, Marion Haslam. Lillian Kyritsis, Eleanor Mareon. Joan Donald, Mims Law ley, Joan Martin and Valerie Spencer. It was a stunning procession. The pageant was followed by the traditional father-daughter softball game, and then everyone enjoyed a buffet supper on the lawn. The day was made complete by the Curtain Club’s presentation of “My Three Angels. Priscilla Shim-house May Queen, 1955 Tttay 77ay ? 55 I.rji in rif;ht: I.li .ilx ili Ha-lam. M.n ion Ha� -lani, Ellie Marcon am! Lillian Kyritsis. SENIOR AND JUNIOR MEMBERS OF THE MAY COURT Left lo right: Valeric Spencer, Joan Donald. Joan Mar lin and Minis Lawlcy. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE MEMBERS OF THE MAY COURT MAY DAY COMMITTEE HEADS Irani mu. Irfi in right: Thoma . Montgomery, Stanton, Weaver. Bark rote: Koyanajci, llclker. Bergmunn, Hack. Belly Tayes writer of “The Magic Hour , and Mary Gillespie, 1935 May Day manager. 131 t Sftsiiaf tact 'pad ty Retreat On October 16, Hurricane Hazel hit Pennsylvania and the Ursinus “V hit University Camp. It was time for our traditional fall retreat and even the elements couldn't dampen our spirits for volley-hall. good food, long hikes, involved discussions and meditation. A time for ironing out difficulties as well as making plans and a time for carefree fun as well as personal re-evaluation, the “V’ retreats provide weekends packed full of happy memories. In the spring we set out for Camp Mensch Mill and again filled our time with discussions, faculty antics, and square dancing plus the added fun of initiating tin new officers with a quick ducking in the lake. These weekends provided the old “Y members with many memories of fun, food, and fellowship. Seniors line up for a picture. K.P.—a part of the varied activities at a retreat. Homeward hound after a wonderful weekend of fellowship. Hurricane Hazel provided unforeseen complications in travel arrangemenls for the weekend. Jack Mallaga display, abilities a� a conductor while leading a ringing session. A place for meditation. Always a frantic volleyhall game. Delicious meal cooked by Mary Johnson. We have shown what this small world means to us today . . . and what it will mean to us tomorrow . . . when all these happenings are but pleasant memories SENIOR DIRECTORY kbrm n. Constance 315! I Rock Lane. Haverloun. Pa. i is. Donai.d I). Cedars. Pa. Davis, Norman F. 809 Stafford Avenue. Scranton. Pa. Dawkins, Carl K. 613 Edmond- venue. Drexel Hill. Pa. nms. H. L. Todd Collegeville, Pa. Allkbacii, Donald L. Box 12. Skippack. Pa. Angstadt. Pai i. . 65 N. Whitehall Road. Norristown. Pa. regood. John M. R. I). No. 1. Orwigsbnrg, Pa. i lt. Elizabeth A. 7912 I rankford Avenue. Philadelphia 36, Pa. Rai.tz. Richard D. 153 Claremont Road, Springfield, Pa. Bankert. Eleanor L. 96 Maple Avenue, Littlestown. Pa. Beach. Leslie M. 30 Elmer Street. Bridgeton. N. J. Bei.z, Elsie R. 1837 Prospect Ridge. Iladdon Heights. N. J. Bergmann. Nancy II. 3091 Carman Street. Camden, N. J. Bi anzaco. Andre C. 8117 Roanoke Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Bowers, James I). 6531 N. Woodstock Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Bow m n. Rich ard E. RE) Gilpin Road. I pper Darhy. Pa. Breumnger, Evelyn R. 116 Chapel Road, Melrose Park. Pa. Brown. Sanford M. 1219 E. Maple Street. A ork. Pa. Brow n. Sti art B. 13th Findley Avc., I.indley Court Apts., Philadelphia. Pa. Carter. Andrew G. 51 I Pro-peel Avenue, Amhlcr. Pa. Chans. Nicholas J. 22 Glencoe Road. I pper Darhv, Pa. Cox. Gerry V. A alley l orge Road, Phoenixville. Pa. Dark. Pai l VI. 125 Che-lnul Street, Audubon. . J. Dedekind. Roland W. 2212 Kairvicw Street. West Pawn. Pa. de la Rot me, Christian Mogadiscio, IT, Somaliland deSimone. I. Gilbert A’alle Forge Road. Devon. Pa. Doi.de, Elizabeth M. 7 Roberts Avenue. Haddonfield. N. J. I)� nlvt . Kenneth E. 721 I Erankford Asenne. Philadelphia, Pa. Edw ards. Carol 91 S. Main Street, Mnlliea Hill, N. J. Eulers, Artiii r II. 1312 Park-ide Drive. Baltimore. Aid. Erwin. Harry II. Collegeville. Pa. E ns. Oi.in I . W oodland Farms, Fox Chapel. Pa. Exist. Maid . R.l). No. I. Gilhertsville. Pa. In cut, Katiikyn . I17(� Spur Road, Huntingdon A alley. Pa. Fisiikr. Joan E. ISO Cenlrul Avenue, Madison. N. J. Fiiwkenfif.i.d. Chester Erwiima. Pa. Freeman. Marilyn J. 17 E. Main Street. Freehold. N. J. Freeman. A ii.i.iam II. 17 E. Main Street. Freehold. N. J. Gale, IIarold . 33rd N Bearh Ave., Beaeh Haven Ter.. V I. Garlicii. David S. Kramers Trailer Park. Roy isford. Pa. til RIIKK. Jon ANNKS F. Morris Boad. I.an-dale. Pa. 137 Gii.lesne, Mara A. 2385 Grand Coneour c. Bronx 68. N. A. SENIOR DIRECTORY—Continued oi i)i:M!i:iu;. VIark T. 2312 77ili Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Green. Frank I). |)t. 9-D. Parkwav pts.. Iladdonlield. . J. (HtKENItKRC. Pi GENE 30 Reals Lane. Great Neck. . 'I. II VII M l.. l UREY J. 036 Cliureh Street, Boyerslord. Pa. II m e. Harry E. 315 Jones venue. Burlington. J. II wsi.i.i.. Bohekt C. 2800 DarLv Koad. Ilavertoxvu, Pa. II vmtis. Barbara . Box 22. Highlslown, . J. II Mims. Gene II. 21 . Rirklvn Vvenue, I pper DarLv. Pa. II vsi . m. Elizabeth L. K. D. No. I. Potlslovvn. Pa. 11 si. m. l aiiion (7 R. I). No. I. Potlslovvn. Pa. 11 i:i kmic. l. Diane B. D. No. I. Iloylestown. Pa. 11 l it l V N. V X N K L. Pothouse Koad. Plioenixville. Pa. lllltllMWN. Marilyn I.. • Bliaun Sireel. Philadelphia. Pa. Ilrn iineh. IIvmiiET II. IL I) No. I. Beehe Bun ILL. Bridgeton. N. J. Mo« KENRIRY . GWENDOI.Y N B. D. No. I. Somerville, N. J. I loTTENSTEIN. PeTEII I). 21 l oresl Boad. Springfield, Pa. I i:i.on. Norman (!. 1335 S. 57lh Street. Philadelphia 13. Pa. Ki xn. Si e Saiuer 7B Standish Boad. Wellesley Hills. Mass. Kov N AC I. (ill MII.ENE M. 003 Nan Bin en. Sea brook. N. J. KllAMEIt. M MU. ABET I . 1713 Due Street. Philadelphia 21. Pa. Ki iin. Joanne 902 . 21st Street. Wilmington. Del. Lee. Barbara A. 218 Chestnut Sheet. Newtown Square. Pa. Leonard. Lois E. 2018 I pi and Street. Chester, Pa. Li t .. Etiiki. E. 313 W. Second Street. Berwick. Pa. lason, Ei.izabetii B. 258 Penn venue. Oxford. Pa. M ate At. v. John l. 20 E. South Street. Mahanov City. Pa. McCt rua . (in ari.es Ii. 017 Spring Mill Vvenue. Cionshohocken. Pa. Mr Rerih vn. M ary Ii. 22 W. Walnut Street. Metuehen. N. J. Miller. I wet E. Ill Ii. Main Street. Elizahctlnille. Pa. Miller. Sandra E. 28 E. Foclit Avenue. Allentown. Pa. Mii.liieim. Nam.y I.. 2318 79th Avenue. Philadelphia 38. Pa. Mills. Saraii A. Limekiln Pike and Horsham Boad. Prospectv ille. Pa. Mistoaicii. Mildred 109 I ranklin Street. Shillinglon. Pa MONTGOMERY . M VHCl'KRITE W est Chester Pike. Edgemont. Pa. Moser. John W. 100 Biverhank. Beverly. N. J New kirk. Joanne F. B.D. No. 3. Bridgeton. V J. Orsim, Bernard S. 103 Lodges Lane. Bala Cynwyd. Pa. Osci k. John W . 131 Ii. Berklev. (il if ton Heights. Pa. Patterson. Dorothy E. Half Acre Boad. (iranbuiA. N. J. Paoi.one. Albert M. 013 Shadeland Aveiit e. Drexel Hill. Pa. Pari ee. Don a id Ii. 5510 Wayne Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. Pai ie. George W. 85 W. (iatawissa. Nesquehoning. Pa. Poi.i.oi k. Norm an II. 2209 MurraA Street. Philadelphia. Pa 138 SENIOR DIRECTORY—Continued K ok. Barbara J. 301 F.dge Hill Drive. Ilaverlowu. Pa. RlTTKNIIOl SK. SHIRLEY 228 Pleasant Street. Ilammonlon. . I. Rodknbai on. John F. 21 I I!. 8th venue. Conshohocken. Pa. Rosen. Joseph II. 3903 AAaiiingtou Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa Ross. Marjorie A. 1205 Xlleiigrove Street. Philadelphia. Pa. S a re. Allan AA. 131 Barricklo Avenue. Trenton. . J. S iihirer. Francis S. 1016 High Street. Pottstown. Pa. S ill m voiikr. H. R m.ph 705 Harper Avenue. Drexel Hill. Pa. Sc n b. Robert C. 5150 W i'-ahiekon Avenue. Pliiladelphia. Pa. Sc UN RT . M lt in . 6730 N. (hat Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Sensemg. George M. 167 Irvington Road. Drexel Hill. Pa. •'ll NER. K rnei. G. 763 . Evans Street. Pottstown. Pa. Shannon. John . 16 W. Fifth Street. Jim Thorpe. Pa. Sheen. James 1). 7711 Orchard Wav. Philadelphia. Pa. Sit in Elicit sk. Priscilla Citv Line .Avenue. Plioenixville. Pa. Siiiver. J ames 15. Box 36. Limerick. Pa. Singer. Maha Lor 532 King Street. PoIMoavii. Pa. Skinner. J wet B. 126 Clinton Terrace. Easton. Pa. Smith. Carl C. 512 Lafayette Avenue. Paliuerlon. Pa. Smith. Harold G. 215 AA . 259th Street. New York 71, V A. SsV l)ER. N AN A J. I 106 Ivyside Drive. Altoona. Pa. Sill It BEK, II.LIAM P. 525 Eduard cmie, Polt ville. Pa. Stanton. Judith II. Rich wood Road. Mullica Mill. J. Stocki.er. Leonard F. 612 W. Diamond Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Stoner, John C. 121 Y 3rd Street. Columbia. Pa. Stout. ili um J. 910 . Marshall. Norristown. Pa. ''I THERE AND. JOHN I). 226 Park Lane. Trenton. . I. Thom s. Geoiigi a M. 2017 Welir Avenue. Allentown. Pa. Tindall. I i.orenc i . 2015 Hamilton Avenue. Trenton. Y J. Tyrrell. Bkvkri.a R. I2() W ood Street. Rutherford. Y J. sko. George B. Aandersliee Avenue. Plioenixville. Pa. A OSS. Rot AND R. 850 A-luii A venue. Ocean ('ity. Y J. AA DE. Jolt ANNA 1010 High Street. Pottstown. Pa. AA vt.KKic. Kenneth L. Birchrum i I It . Pa. AA ALTON. SillRI.KA A. 500 Hamilton Road. Glasshoro. N. J. Weaver. Elizabeth M. 1023 Maple Street. Allentown. Pa. AA KISER. I AA NE F.KSKSsElt R.l). No. 2. Red Lion. Pa. AA Ki.TA. .Allen 53 Trent Rood. Philadelphia. Pa. AA ESTER HOFF. JoilN II. 905 A . South Street. Carlisle. Pa. Wilson. Do i torn a II. 210 Pelham Road. � av Rochelle. . V. AA ittaiaifk Herbert N. Germantown Pike. Plymouth Meeting. Pa. AA itzki . 15 aiim Ait a A. II I). No. 2. SloneA Street. IVekskill. N. V. AA right. I. AA n i t a ai I). R.D. No. I. Whitehoiise, N. J. AIM A| AN. I.AltltA I . Box 217. AI erstoAA n. Pa. 139 PATRONS MR. AND MRS. JESSE R. POLLOCK REV. AND MRS. WAYNE A. LUTZ MRS. FRANK C. MILLHEIM MR. AND MRS. JACOB FRAN KEN FI ELD MR. AND MRS. JOHN MAIL AG A MR. AND MRS. H. RALPH SCHUMACHER MR. AND MRS. ELMER E. SMITH MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND M. KRAMER LOUIS W. MILLER MR. AND MRS. E. S. RITTENHOUSE MR. AND MRS. RICHARD S. MONTGOMERY MR. AND MRS. HARRY C. LEONARD ARTHUR H. EHLERS, JR. NORRIS E. HANSELL REV. AND MRS. CARL E. DAWKINS MR. AND MRS. FRANK R. ROSEN MR. AND MRS. PAUL N. ANGSTADT DR. J. C. STONER MR. AND MRS. D. WENTWORTH WRIGHT MR. AND MRS. GRANVILLE M. FISHER MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR J. ORSINI MR. AND MRS. R. C. SHINEHOUSE MR. AND MRS. WAl HR s. HARRIS MR. AND MRS. F. GILDAY FREEMAN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ZARTMAN MR. AND MRS. IRVIN C. BELZ MR. AND MRS. FRED HARRIS CLYDE E. MASON MR. AND MRS. GERRY W. COX MR. AND MRS. J. CARL HOCKENBURY, SR. DR. AND MRS. EWART H. PARLEE MR. AND MRS. P. JABLON MR. AND MRS. J. ALVIN MILLS MR. AND MRS. FRANK DAVIS MR. AND MRS. FRED W. BERGMANN MR. AND MRS. SANFORD M. BROWN, SR. MR. AND MRS. PAUL M. DARE, SR. HUGH SUTHERLAND MR. AND MRS. DONALD E. TYRRELL V. A. HELKER MRS. DOROTHY D. SHEEN MILES V. MILLER MR. AND MRS. WILBUR A. BANKERI W. J. DOLDE MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. WESTERHOFF, JR. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD HANOMIC AND MRS. HOWARD ACKERMAN, JR. MR. AND MRS. ROLAND W. DEDEKIND, SR. MR. AND MRS. ERDMAN P. KUHN MRS. WALTER E. BITTNER MR. AND MRS. JACOB A. BOWERS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. RACK 140 URSINUS COLLEGE The Oldest College in Montgomery County ★ The Only Co-Educational College in Montgomery County THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 141 Compliments o f PHOENIX IRON STEEL COMPANY PHOENIX BRIDGE COMPANY PHOENIXVILLE, PA. After the Dance Stop At LAKESIDE INN Luncheon and Dinner Served Daily and Sunday ★ CATERING TO BANQUETS PRIVATE PARTIES SOCIAL FUNCTIONS ★ Route 42 2 — Limerick Deicch Rcichcldcrfcr and Bud” Becker Proprietors For Complete News read . . . THE TIMES HERALD Montgomery County's Great Home Newspaper NORRIS CLEANERS AND DYERS Ridge Pike and Jeffersonville 142 Compliments of THE GRABERS ★ AT THE COLLEGEVILLE BAKERY Meet Your Friends at the LAMB HOTEL A Reputation for Good Food Route 422 TRAPPE, PA. Collegevillc 2701 Mabel and Claude Geyer er PERKIOMEN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Property Insurance Insure with Safety at a Sa ring ★ COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Telephone: Collcgevillc 3411 GALE BUILT Homes of Distinction BEACH HAVEN TERRACE NEW JERSEY ★ frYou’ve seen the rest, now buy the best ’ SUPERIOR TUBE The Big Name in Small Tubing SUPERIOR TUBE COMPANY COLLEGEVILLE, PA. 143 Johnny Hoffman’s EAGLE’S NEST HOTEL Where the Perkinmen Crosses Route 113 RAHN’S, PA. ★ Full Course Dinners Banquets Col lege vi lie 2671 MOFFETT DRUG CO., INC. Manufacturing Chemists COLLEGE'VII.LE, PA. It's New . . . MArket 7-S450 SCHULZ BUTTERNUT BREAD PIERCE AND REESE Rich as butter Sweet as a nut Just Consistently Fine At your grocer's Meats - Poultry - Provisions At your home ★ ★ SCHULZ BAKING CO. Pottstown, Pa. 130-132 North Delaware ★ Avenue Your friendly baker for over half a century PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. The Fight invest College in The East BETA SIGMA LAMBDA Compliments of THE SPIRIT COMMITTEE 144 Compliments of TAU SIGMA GAMMA Compliments of DELTA PI SIGMA Compliments of KAPPA DELTA KAPPA Q Compliments of DELTA MU SIGMA FRATERNITY Co mpliments of OMEGA CHI Co mpliments of PHI ALPHA PSI 145 Compliments of PHILADELPHIA DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., INC. Manufacturers of DOLLY MADISON and ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM POTTSTOWN, PA. Bring Your Printing Problems to SYNTHANE SMALE’S PRINTERY CORPORATION 785 N. Charlotte Street M a nu fact u revs POTTSTOWN, PA. Serving the Public for Over of 2 5 Yea rs Laminated ★ Plastics Personal Assistance in Layout and Design by ★ GEORGE D. SMALE and OAKS, PA. HAROLD L. SMALE 146 COLLEGEVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGEVILLE MILLS Feed — Grain Fertilizers ★ COLLEGEVILLE, PA. ROYAL CROWN Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. COLA GET THE BEST —GET MILK AND ICE CREAM 147 Compliments Compliments of of SUNNYBROOK BALLROOM SCHUYLKILL VALLEY Raymond C. Hartcnstinc LINES COLLEGEVILLE BEAUTY and GIFT SHOP Yarns - Notions - Cards THE COLLEGE DINER ★ 478 Main Street COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Phone: 6061 Iona C. Schatz Collcgeville, Pa. Phone: NO 5-0500 REICHMAN’S SPORTING GOODS The Finest in Sporting Goods Congratulations to the Class of 195 5 and oar sincere wishes for success in the coming years Wt• Make Your Campus Jackets COLLEGE CUT RATE ★ 5 2 6-2 8 DeKalb Street NORRISTOWN, PA. Paul N. Lutz, tanager 5th and Main Streets Drink . . . Compliments of BREUNINGER’S GOLDEN GUERNSEY THE INDEPENDENT A Sweeter and More Wholesome Milk ★ ★ Collegeville, Pa. 3015 North 7th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. RA 5-4863 148 Our 99th Anniversary ★ PHILLIPS STUDIO 1 5 0 7 WALNUT STREET ★ Photographers to the Class of ’55 ★ Since 1856 Photographers to Distinguished Philadelphians 149 frmns WILLIAM I. COOKE PUBLISHING, INC A Yearbook Staff with Ideals plus A Publisher who Cares equals o A Yearbook of Excellence WE ARE QUALIFIED LOcust 4-6171 21 SOUTH 21st street PHILADELPHIA 3 • PENNSYLVANIA LETTERPRESS • ENGRAVING • OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY • ART