Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1956 volume:

Zo you, the college student, we dedicate the 1956 Kuby. Administration NORMAN EGBERT McCLURE President Norman Egbert McClure. Ph.l).. I,II.I).. 1.1,.D.. was elected president of the college on June 6, 1936. He is an I rsinus graduate of the class of 1915 ami has served as Professor of the English Langu-age ami Literature since 1928. DONALD L. HELFFRICH Vice-President Donald L. Helffrich, Esq., Hit., LL.B., I.L.D., was graduated from I rsinus College in 1921 and from Vale Law School in 1921. He was named ice-President by the Board of Directors on July 2, 1936. Dr. Helffrich handles the business and financial transactions of the college. WILLIAM S. PETTIT Doan of the College William S. Pettit, M.S., became Dean of the college in February, 19SI. Mr. Pettit is also Professor of Chemistry at the college. Ih- is not only a teacher and dean, hut also an understanding friend. Mr. Pettit was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. MISS CAMILLA B. STAHR Dean of Womon Miss Camilla B. Stahr. A.B., became Dean of Women in 1938. having been acting dean the preceding year. With diplomacy and understanding. Miss Stahr assists the women of I rsinus in solving their problems. Miss Stahr was graduated from Wilson College in 1911 and has studied at Oxford University. -----—. G. SIEBER PANCOAST Dean of Men C. Sicber Pancoasl, A.M., Assistant Professor of Political Science and Dean of Men, was graduated from I rsinus College in 1937 and has studied at the University of Pennsylvania. Since 1912. with the exception of two years on military leave. In- has been Dean of Men. aiding the Men's Student Council in an effort to maintain discipline. 1 7 FACULTY MAURICE W. ARMSTRONG. S.T.M. Ph.D. Professor of History Ursinus since 1945 EVERETT M. BAILY, M.A. Director of Athletic! end Professor of Physical Education Ursinus sinco 1935 DONALD G. BAKER. Ph.D. Profeior of Grcol Ursinus since 1932 MAURICE O BONE. B.C.S. Profonor of Economics Ursinus sinco 1929 JAMES L. BOSWELL Ph.D. Professor of Economics Ursinus sinco 1923 ALFRED L. CREAGER, B.S., B.D.. D.D. Chaplin, Associate Professor of tho History of tho Christian Church Ursinus sinco 1947 JAMES D. DAVIS. M.A. Assistant Professor of History Ursinus since 1945 GEOFFREY DOLMAN. M.A. Director of Admissions and Aisor Profossor of English Ursinus since 1949 RICHARD M. FLETCHER. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Ursinus since 1956 ELIZBETH R. FOSTER. Ph D. Assistant Profossor of Histo Ursinus since 1939-1941; 195 HELEN T. GARRETT. Ph.D. Professor of French Ursinus since 1942 RAYMOND V. GURZYNSKI. M.Ed. Associate Profossor of Physical Education Ursinus since 1947 FACULTY JOHN J. HEILEMANN. PH.D. Professor of Physics Ursinui iinco 1941 JAMES R. HERBSLEB. M.A. Ll.B Associate Professor of Economics Ursinus since 1949 ROBERT L. HUTCHINSON. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Ursinus sinco 1952 HOWARD L. JONES. JR.. M.A. Assistant Professor of English Ursinus sinco 1947 AMMON G. KERSHNER. JR.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Ursinus sinco 1947 FRANK L. MANNING. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Ursinus since 1930 ALTER W. MARSTELLER. 8.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Jrsinus since 1949 CHARLES D. MATTERN. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Ursinus since 1937 9 EUGENE H. MILLER. Ph D. Professor of Political Science Ursinus sinco 1935 JESSIE A. MILLER. Ph D. Lecturer in Sociology Ursinui since 1947 JAMES A. MINNICH. M.A. Associate Professor of Education Ursinus since 1945 ROBERT E. OGREN. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Ursinus sinco 1953 WILLIAM T. PARSONS. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Ursinus sinco 1947 WILLIAM F. PHILIP. Mus.Doc. Professor of Music Ursinus since 1935 WILLIAM J. PHILLIPS. Ph.D. Professor of English Ursinus sinco 1946 JENEPHER W. PRICE. B.S. Instructor in Physical Educatior Ursinus sinco 1954 ALLEN L. RICE. Ph.D. Assistant Director of Admissions and Profossor of German Ursinus since 1947 ALFRED D. ROBERTS. M.A. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Ursinus since 1949 RICHARD T. SCHELLHASE, B.A.. B.D. Assistant Profossor of Religion Ursinus since 1956 F A C U L T Y BLANCHE B. SCHULTZ. M S. Auiitant Profeuor of MafKematici Uriinui line© 1946 ELEANOR F. SNELL. M.A. Profeuor of PKyiici Uriinui sinco 1931 EVAN S. SNYDER. M.S. Aniitan Profeuor of PKyiici Uriinui lince 1944 ROGER P STAIGER PK.D. Aisociatc Profeuor of CKcmiltry Uriinui lince 1943 RUSSEL D. STURGIS. PK.D. David Laucki Hoin Profeuor of CKcmiltry Uriinui lirco I92S HARRY C. SYMONS. M.A. Auiitant Profeuor of Economici Uriinui lince 1947 GEORGE R. TYSON PK.D. Professor of PlycKology and Education Uriinui jince 1927 HARVEY R. VANDERSLICE. E.A.. Ped.D. Profeuor of Education Uriinui lince 1947 F A C u L T Y PAUL R. WAGNER, PK.D. J. Harold Brownback Profeuor of Biology Uriinui lince 1932 ALFRED M. WILCOX. M.A. Profeuor of FrencK Uriinui lince 1935 Calvin d. yost, jr.. pk.d. Profeuor of Engliih Uriinui lince 1934 II PRECEPTRESSES First Rou: Mi . Evan S. Snyder. Mrs. Robert II. Ogren, Mi' Camilla II. Slahr. Mrs. Charles King. Mr . Clement DrChant. Rear Row: Mr . William I . IlellTerieh. Mrs. Glennie F. Ilazlett. Mr . Edgar Baird. Mr . I’aul E. Towers. Mi . A. E. Schellhase, Mi Mildred Morris, Mr . C. Henry Shyrock. NURSES Mi s Helen M Moll, R.N.; a patient; Mr'. Verna Schusner, R.N. TREASURERS Wallace AnpMadt. James R. Rue. Frederick Wenlz. LIBRARY STAFF T Spencer Hand. A «i tanl Librarian; Mr . Roper I’. Staiger. Circulation Assistant; Robert F. Sutton. Head Librarian. MAINTENANCE CREW Harvey Hull, Karl Lewis, Anthony Fanaro, Russel Rentig. Albert Raker. — graduates... CLASS HISTORY The span of years marking our lives seem to Ik- just as compartmentalized. just as sectioned, as all (lie oilier facets of our existence. As our lives are shared by science, economics, history, and in turn their various •uhdivisions, so are these our same lives split into periods of time. I here are the individual days, months, and years, and these in turn are grouped into large periods. We call these larger periods stages in the process of growing up, phases of adjusting ourselves to our environment. so that we may make the most of what we have in the given conditions in the midst of which we exist. T he four years or so which we were fortunate enough to spend in college make up a sizable part of one of these periods. They rest upon our childhood, our elemental school days, the extension of our adolescence from junior high school to high school, through college. It seems as if these latter four years at IJrsiniis are. for the most of us. the grand finale in our quest for a measure of adulthood. This is a period when our adjustive processes should be nearing a fin al point, when we are beginning to realize what our potentials are and are trying to utilize them in stiiking a happy medium between ourselves and those around us. Some of us have made the grade now. some of us will wait to bring ourselves into proper focus. Yes. our foui year' at college have passed. Text books have come and gone, one more expensive than the last, and for many of us that has been our college history. Ihit college i- much more than books, instructors, and grades. College, as we should see it in retrospect, if we have not seen it fully yet. as it moves toward its physical close is much more than an interim for study ing between weekends. It is more than worrying about marks, tests. Starvation in the college dining hall: it is more than sitting in your dormitory room or merely muttering an unconscious “hi to those we have passed on the wav l«� I 'I ah lei or Bomherger: it is more than trudging to classes or trying to wake up in chapel. College is living and learning with other people. It is getting to know individuals, learning how to fit ourselves into their society. It is adjustment. College is a small, seven letter word, but it lias all the meaning you want to give it. We bad the opportunity to make use of most of our abilities here, if we wanted to; many of us held back and lost a wonderful chance to begin making ourselves a wholesome part of society. We had our chances in athletics, making literary contributions to school papers, participating in school and class government, and in planning our social functions. We had the opportunity to release built up tension in our dances, proms, plays, intramural athletics and in rooting for our teams. And most of all we had the opportunity to associate more closely with the people of Lrsinus. It was up to us whether we had a little petite life or a big complete one here. This opportunity has fled, hut the cycle of life is constantly providing new ones. We start as freshmen many times and many times we become seniors only to realize that we are on the verge of kegining as freshmen again. We should have learned the path to true seniorship. for we all leave college as seniors and enter life as novice freshmen once more. Let us profit by our triumphs and our failings by building on the former and correcting the latter. KATHLFEN FRETZ. Secretary I BART WILSON, Tre«iurer MARLETTE ALLEN “Marlene” . . . usual address, third floor Pfahler . . . “Oh. I just can't think!” . . . leader and financier of KDK. Beard wood. and day study . . . Danny Boy . . . stalwart Alpha I’jicr . . . daily trek fmm Schwenksvillr . . . “But. 1 don't have an accent! . . . always willing to help anyone, anytime . . . problem solver . . . born mechanic. GEORGE AUCOTT Percy” . . . 401 boy . . . Varsity Club Pres. . . . football . . . wrestling . . . tennis . . . Mcistcr-singers . . . Messiah . . . biggest of the big three . . . reincarnated genius, tray snatcher, and foot washer . . . Dean’s lister . . . loyal APE . . . Ju't naif an hour of bridge? . . . “Ruth” ... I forgot the words. . . . “Sure, Ed. sure. . . . Dixieland. MARLETTE ALLEN GEORGE AUCOTT RICHARD BARNDT Mario” . . . butcher from Bethlehem . . . I.R.C. . . . sleeper id llrodbeck . . . hunting and fishing fiend . . . weekly singing lesson in Phila. . . . married—one son . . . bus. adder . . . “Call me in. . . . I'm so tired. . . . frequent coinplainer . . . “Sure. I'll play pinochle.” ... Let’s go to Nick’s. . . . Gotta call my wife. JUNE A. BARRON “June. . rests lo-fore she sleejis . . . F.T.A. . . . Armstrong disciple . . . Hobson's scribe . . . frequent off-campus weekends . . . Ocean City summers . . . Blake expert . . . “Didn’t I get any mail? . . . Mademoiselle de Paris . . . Hey. let me light it. . . . former O Chi chaplain . . . sweet and sensible . . . chapel organist for three years. RUTH G. BAUSER RICHARD BARNDT MARTHA J. BEAN JUNE A. BARRON RUTH G. BAUSER “Ricky” . . . pretzel lover . . . Tau Sigger . . . camp word! . . . lacrosse instigator . . . hockey goalie . . . Shrciner's poet laureate . . . phys. edder . . . future teacher . . . Gary!! . . . “How many letters this week?” . . . another new car . . . golfer? . . . WAA . . . one of Snell's klunkcr . . . master bull thrower . . . the dialect in those jokes! . . . island wanderer . . . caffeine kid. MARTHA J. BEAN “Beanie” . . . “Guess what?” . . . “Come on Roommate! . . . Beanery from Creamery . . future doctor . . . KDK’er . . . permanent Rosii . . . Dean’s lister . . . Chi Alpha . . . chapel choii . . . Well, I flunked that one!” . . . and how she loves cows . . . her delicacy, catsup brea . . . South Hall's silent one . . . always on time: . . . effervescent -j- . . . one great gal! LOUISE F. BECKER Louise . . . “Ho, hum . . . took Italian for hours . . . five right o'clock . . . “Pizza! . . . one of tin- four “AV . . . loves to sleep . . . Dean' lister . . . O Chi sorority . . . h ind) with a needle and thread . . . those resounding third floor steps . , . musically inclined . . . “Number, please?” . . . “That's vile. . . . bio. major. B. RUTH WlLCK BEEKHUIS “Hu I hie . . . Glen wood gal . . . proud owner of a 195S husband . . . ) Chi . . . California, here I come! . . . Dean' lister . . . majorette . . . “Oh, those history courses . . . just plain Hill . . . “Gotta finish those socks. . . . platinum blonde . . . second home—Broad Strc.-t Station . . . from l .C. to Berkeley and hack attain . . . “Where's Con? LOUISE F. BECKER B. RUTH WlLCK BEEKHUIS MORGAN B. BEEMER LILLIAN BISTREMOVITZ ‘Lir . . . German Major . . . hails front the City of Gracious Living . . . definitely no philosopher . . . loyal Yankee fan; wail until next year . . . Sip Mu proxy . . . “Anyone for bridge? . . . big sister to two . . . more decorations? . . . money lags . . . four years in Duryca . . . four years with Pri . R08IN M. BLOOD “Robbie” . . . “You’re kidding! . . . proxy of W.S.G.A. . . . always at a meeting . . . peppy cheerleader . . . “What's the I test sorority on Campus? . . . known as Little Taffy . . . “Oh. I lived there once! . . . one of the Glonwood gals . . . summers in A.C. . . . Dennis' queen . . . always giggling . . . Do you want a wheat thin? KARL DAVID BILLMAN LILLIAN BISTREMOVITZ MORGAN B. BEEMER The deneraF’ . . . business prodigy . . . perennial German student ... “I think I’ll go out for football thi« year.” . . . the old man of Bela Sig . . . “I'm on the wagon. . . . M.S.G.A. . . . I'll n - er get married . . . pipe smoker . . If I had you guys in the Army. ... a lasting friend. KARL DAVID BILLMAN The bear . . . boon known to take in a flick . . . dean” of the evening school . . grinds flour at “The Mill . . . Atkinson of the IT eekly . . . “Billet, Billet . . . the mad typist . . . unemployed Republican . . . clean cut P.K.? . . . lots of sit down and stay . . . Dcma . . . the |ioor Kgyptian . . . stationery . . . W here's Kecgie? . . . stuic exchequer. ROBIN M. BLOOD FRED C. BOOTH Accelerated economics major . . . married . . . .Navy veteran . . . day student. BEVERLY ANN BOWMAN “Bei” . . . What's the matter. Sweets?” . . . “Crikey-moses, you nig-nog! . . . cosmopolitan member of the (‘.lamer clan . . . O hi place-card designer par excellence . . . “Anyone for tennis?” . . . combination bin! dog, snake hunter and camp fire girl . . . Bowman's favorite capsule . . . belle of her biology lal� . . . clown! FRED C. BOOTH BEVERLY ANN BOWMAN GWENN 5. BREAM “G'liriin . . . ex-Tookie . . . phv odder . . . Hobson's artist . . . money bags of Phi P-i . . . loyal to Beta Sig . . . W.A. . cabinet . . . sparkling Swede . . . “Call me at 5:55.” . . . records for Curtain Club . . . prexy of 88 fan club . . . “Himmel” . . . drum In-ats for heart beats . . . lanky inarm of I uisdale. JAMES C. BROSIOUS Bro . . . Beta Sig . . . sick .call charter member . . . young man with a sax . . . de| «-ndable . . . college dance band . . . International Bela-lions Club . . . Spirit Comm. . . . intramural . . . “lover” GWENN S. BREAM JAMES C. BROSIOUS F. PATTERSON BROWN PATRICIA ANN BURNS F. PATTERSON BROWN ''Frank” . . . president-elect of the Curtain Club . . . Beta Sig . . . “I'll do it first thing tomorrow!” . . . pre-medder . . . bermuda shorts . . . Alpha Pm Omega . . . sleeper . . . Y.M.C.A. . . . chapel cutter extraordinary . . . second and third year moneybags . . . “Listen to what they did to me!” . . lakeside tray juggler . . . snappy dresser . . . Stuic. PATRICIA ANN BURNS Fat” . . . student teaching . . . Spirit Committee’s pep . . . “Lifeguard, save my child!” . . . those unprintable jokes . . . Messiah monotone . . . O Chi . . . (‘.lamer clan . . . sits still only when Mudying . . . mhi worshiper . . . “I’m hungry!” . . . “Ah. ha. Je vou vois!” . . . sets her naturally curly hair . . . that unforgettable laugh . . . sharp stylist. NANCY CARSON “Va iry . . . fi h|M ntl . . . songbird of Hol on . . . Rosie president . . . great sense of humor . . . oh, those eye . . . “Drug, anyone? . . . thrives on cigarettes and coffee . . . responsible for Hobson's midnight fire drills . . . volleyball champ . . . knows Norristown like a book . . . gets out of bed with a thump . , , clever and considerate. M. HOPE COBURN . . . one of the Glrnwood gals . . . “Oh. gee. thanks! . . . Sigma Nu . . . Shall I sew you in? . . . Messiah . . . They’re cute kid , but summers in A.C. . . . Come and tell me your troubles.” . . . breakfast fanatic . . . professional bridesmaid . . . Let's face it! . . . second home—library . . . “Anyone seen Con? NANCY CARSON M. HOPE COBURN PATRICIA G. CONDON 'at . . . veep, KDK. Beard wood . . . South's president . . . Get me up for breakfast. . . . natural habitat, third floor I’fahler . . . Stars and Players . . . Oh. piddle! . . . chapel choir . . . Hey, Bcanblonom! . . . that orderly desk . . . the whistler . . . studies by osmosis . . . Precious Pat . . . those 3 a.m. concerts . . . “Subway! . . . best roommate ever. G. ROBERT CONSTABLE Hob . . . Mew . . . Phi Beta Kappa of Beta Sig . . . adopted coal miner . . . personality personified . . . pinned to Joanie. the Go. Cuhs, go girl . . . spirit committee . . . Dean's li-t . . . days in Derr . . . prowlin' with Roy at 2 a.m. . . . Here comes Sieb! . . . Jeff-bound pre-medder . . . Ruby staff . . . Hobson visitor . . . Spcedic Cleaner . . . Stuic. JACK CRANSTON € i PATRICIA G. CONDON WILLIAM ROBERT CRIGLER G. ROBERT CONSTABLE JACK CRANSTON “SAad . . . acting Curtain Club president . . . Messiah chorus . . . I'll be dipped! . . . pre-med . . . Alpha P� i Omega prexy . . . one of Ray's runners. . . . APE . . . weekend hitch-hiker . . . dog lover . . . “Seriously, Sam! . . . Temple Med in '56 . . . “Hey. Larr! . . . ass’t head waiter . . . always out for kicks . . . seen in the gallery . . . promising future. WILLIAM ROBERT CRIGLER Crift . . . four-year Derr man . . . four-year football . . . Meistcrsingcrs . . . swivel hips” . . . Varsity Club . . . l)emas . . . baseball . . grouchy breakfaster . . . Ebb Tide . . . squaw man . . . through college without a beer . . . U.C.'s Mr. B. . . . “scooter . . . Charles Antell rep. on campus . . . Laughter, Inc. . . . prexy Little Men's Club SHIRLEY DAVIS Shirl . . . pint-sized phys odder . . . one of Maples' ladies . . . Who stole the kitchen key?” . . . love that giggle . . . famous for wild escapades . . . Okay.” . . . Supply store bridge major . . . wears KDK's green and gold . . . one of Stars and Players . . . student teaching blues . . . Dancing again?” CAROLINE DeOLDEN Perk” . . . the “Pcrkiomen gambler . . . ardent Phi I’sier ... a witness of Maryland??? . . . fizz odder with a sharp whistle . . . Those uncoordinated kid-! . . . Only if you wash my car. . . . “Wake me up in five minutes. . . . those California parties! . . . minors in bridge . . . favorite pastime—hitch hiking . . . “But, Margie! . . . kwitchurbelyakin. HARRY W. DONNELLY ERIC C. DUCKWORTH. JR. P. Puck” . . . bus. ad. . . . Postmaster Ceneral . . . Business Manager of Weekly . . . Duckmo-bile . . . It don’t hurt any more. . . . Musketeer I . . . sportsman . . . Beta Sip refreshments . . . Going to the library to study. . . . Haven't cracked that course yet. . . . Licensed? . . . “See Harv or Randy? . . . 101 Club . . . L.A.M . . . Holy Moses. MARILYN A. DURN “M.P.” ... I can't find the gosh-darn thing!” . . . O Chi proxy . . . Pre-Med scribe . . . “I’m hungry- got any food. Con?” . . . Bethlehemitc . . . Holy Cow!” . . . shore weekends . . . waiter’s waiter . . . one of the Clenwood gals . . . Kosic . . . “What’s the best sorority on campus? . . . Bobbie's roomie . . . What a riot! CAROLINE DoOLDEN HARRY W. DONNELLY Hud to hi- father . . . Demas pres. . . . f ill guy for varsity club head . . . one-man track team . . . lightest 170-pounder on football team . . . girl bait . . . That's the story of my life.” . . . drugs it occasionally . . . perennial Spani-h student . . . That’s a typical phys-edder.” . . . golf, canoe, and indoor sport enthusiast. RAY K. DRUM Rum Dum” . . . prexy of Beta Sip . . . Major Homo of senior class . . . hot rod . . . frequent visitor of Hobson . . . pre-dent . . . Soph, rules head . . . Sirli’s |m-i . . . iiicmlier of quiet days at Derr with Bob and Bay . . . procrastinating expert . . . in-tigator of Drexel haircuts . . . Veep of frosh-soph class. MARILYN A. DURN SHIRLEY DAVIS RAY K. DRUM ERIC C. DUCKWORTH. JR. PETER V. C. EARLE “Petr . . . “Ever hear of Goshen? . . . Veep of Sigma Rho . . . frequent visitor of Shreiner . . . Mcistersingers . . . Mrssiah . . . helps Harry with Spanish . . . President of Canterbury Club . . . quartet . . . proctor of Brodbeck . . . former rowdy of Stine . . . Van Cortlandt . . . Ruby business sloll . . . I.R.C. . . . psych, major . . . jeepers . . . whistles occasionally . . . “H’lo.” JOHN ALAN EDSON “Jack” . . . A.P.E. . . . down by the Riverside . . . weekends in A.C. . . campus activities? . . . the hot Ford . . . water skier . . . “Ya know? . . . ardent beach fan . . . Cap'n Jack . . . at tend ini: fraternity meetings . . . afternoon P.A.L. with the boys ... my Boola boy . . . Hey. Em.” PETER V. C. EARLE JOHN ALAN EDSON THOMAS O. ELY WAYNE E. ENGLE THOMAS O. ELY “Toin . . . President of Y” . . . Mrssiah chorus and boy Meistersinger . . . those lousy tenors . . . tennis team ... to Florida in a jeep . . . Doe Baker's left wing . . . helped bury 721 . . . those Y retreats . . . the night raiders of 724 . . . the quartet . . . headed for Uncle Sain, then to road building . . . “Don't get exciter!. . . . Live it ui� —every day is New Year’s. WAYNE E. ENGLE “Wtngtr . . . soccer co-captain . . . basketball . . . high financier of Drnias . . . Dean's lister . . . Daytona Reach fan . . . has been known to get traffic tickets on long trips ... a fourth for Curtis' 203 bridge competition . . . likes to go South . . . ping-pong enthusiast at times . . . has a few credits. NAOMI FAUST VINTON D. FISHER NAOMI FAUST “iVonie” . . . one of the Fircroft instigators . . . deadly practice teacher ... “I hear a mouse! . . . her heart belongs to Beta Sig ... ad lib minutes of KDK . . . “Breakfast? . .. convincing soph ... “I that a boat under the bed? . . . Mrcerrry Christmas . . . “Now look, buddies. . . . a real sweetie pic . . . sincere friend. VINTON D. FISHER “Pin . . . orderkeeper of Sig Rho . . . I’m irked. . . . pres, of I.R.C. . . . Oh. that freshman at Rimby’s! ... Ruby business staff . . “Fisher's first . . . Pi Gamma Mu . . . also been to Nick's . . . “the worrier . . . Dean's lister . . . Herb, gel a date! . . . track . . . fencing . . . pol. sci. personified . . . constitutional “itch of Sig Rho . . . “point. ELIZABETH C. FOGG “Libby . . . Messiah . . . future librarian . . . a four-year Hobsonite . . . ardent bridge player . . . favorite pastime coffee break' . . . French club . . . “Cookies??” . . . that subtle humor . . . “Anyone for golf? . . . helpful on May Day Committees . . . Cerinan for hours . . . “Reading courses!! . . . hails from outh Jersey ... I hope my car will start!” JEANETTE YEAGER FOREMAN ”Jennie” . . . Pete-Panama pen pal . . . daily-dash. Royersford-L.C. . . . Phi P i pal . . . Messiah . . . Della Pi’s homecoming queen in ‘53 . . . Rosie . . . frantic French student . . . French club veep . . . oh. that student teaching . . . the shortest of the majorettes . . . court-junior Prom . . . past Day Study prexy . . . Panama-bound. ELIZABETH C. FOGG JEANETTE YEAGER FOREMAN MARY A. FRANTZ Hobson's prexy . . . Omega Chi’s corresponding secretary . . . Messiah alto . . . veteran may-polor . . . Heavens! . . . slender brunette from Kast.ui . . . one of Dr. host’s faithful . . . familiar with Norristown . . . visits to Yonkers . . . diamond from Bob on lo r left hand . . . “Dutchy . . . W.S.C.A. ... “I could lie on hamburgers . . . future in Philadelphia . . . “Bridge, anyone? KATHLEEN C. FRETZ “Kay . . . alumnae secretary . . . “Hutch . . . weekends at Penn and Broomall . . . secretary to Miss Stahr and Alpha Sigma Nil ... “1 be-lieve it. . . . practice teaching at SpringfoYd . . . spilties . . . sound sleeper . . . neat dresser . . . “Quiet hour! . . . Oh. that laugh! . . . Are you ready?” . . . Messiah . . . nightly rush for shower . . . caffeine kid. MARY A. FRANTZ KATHLEEN C. FRETZ JANE T. FREW PRISCILLA CHERRY GARLICH JANE T. FREW “Janie . . . high stepping majorette . . . 9ll’s entertainer . . . O Chi gal . . . “Certainly! . . . “Oh. that summer in O.C. . . . effervescent personality . . . Exercise time! . . . Wake me up in ten minutes.” . . . those weekly jaunts to Penn State . . . coffee breaks . . . blue eyes . . . “Where are my keys? . . . another chorus line . . . Let’s raise ned! PRISCILLA CHERRY GARLICH Pris . . . math major . . . went KDK . . . nightly letters to Newport ... the “Mrs. of Duryea . . . working her way through college . . . Duryea prexy . . . four years in Messiah . . . wore out the couch in Duryea . . . Dave Chris . . . big sister to two . . . rendezvous in New York . . . four year’s with I.il. CONSTANTINA GEORGaRIS Dina . . . O Chi girl . . . Arc you going to hr long? . . . avid Spanish student . . . Western Union . . . Gotta catch that 1:58! . . . fatal trip- to Philadelphia . . . dread those eipht o'clock- . . . -a-y going . . . “Don't Irt it worry you. . . . When's my Cogue due?” . . . philosophical mind? . . . one of the Studio trio. TERRY M. GERMAN “Ttr-Ter . . . Cub and Keyer . . . reep of Spirit Committee . . . Hi-ho, Terry babe.” . . . Ruby business manager . . . occasionally laugh- . . . Cut it out. you guys.” . . . I’m pulling an all-nighter. . . . mesomorph pone tc pot . . . one-half of gold dust twin- . . . bloodshot eyes . . . known to sleep . . . MSG A . . . Jeff-bound . . . ZXer . . . IWeekly . . . Stuic. CONSTANTINA GEORGARlS TERRY M. GERMAN FREDERIC A. GODSHAIL FREDERIC A. GODSHALl Fred” . . . physics major .. . member of Bela Sig . . . I’ve got a speedy Ford” . . . member of wrestling and soccer teams . . . M.I.T. Ix und . . . meteorology . . . Collegevillc boy . . . Euro-pran tourist . . . summer vacationer j ar excellence. BURTON P. GOLDFINE Hurt . . . Aggravate the most possible people in the least amount of lime.” . . . TH never eat another zep!” . . . If I don’t get a letter today!” . . . pre-med vice-president ... I think I'll take out her girl friend. . . . pinochle major . . . You're gonna laugh soon. German!” . . . Temple med. school . . . I’ll dance! BURTON P. GOLDFINE PAUL A. GRAF RUSSEL GREBE PAUL A. GRAF Invader front I)o Paul . . . president of Fat Man’s Club . . . amateur philosopher of Beta Sig . . . bridge ex|H-it . . . “Coffee at the drug?” . . . protege of Dr. Bo-well . . . intramural star . . . Ruby staff . . . golfer . . . “Anyone for the movies? . . . Stan Kenton fan . . . wee hours at Hobson. RUSSEL GREBE Philadelphia express . . . always on time except when delayed . . . known a� the mad chemist . . . future explosive . . . loves to cat. sleep, and ? . . . Hey, that’s great! . . . studies from 3 to 6 A.M. RC8ERT H. GRIESER Jake . . . four-year Stine man . . . Beard w ood Chemical Society . . . cocktail at five . . . The Crow . . . haunts third floor of Pfahler in winter; plumber in summer . . . Russ' buddy . . . Van Gogh room . . . faithful to Canterbury Club dinners . . . “Have a tampa? . . . “How 'bout a tankard?” . . . plays Wagner at 3 A.M. . . . “Who's to say?” JOAN ARIINE GRIGGER Joanie . . . Iiaird's proxy . . . tea and merry making at ten . . . Mcistcrsingers soprano . . Icmplr bound, but there's something about Jeff . . . Chi Alpha . . . another chem sorceress . . on and oil Dean's lister . . . color guard . . En garde!” . . . energy to spare. ROBERT H. GRIESER JOAN ARLINE GRIGGER MARYHELEN HARTLIEB “Mat)helm” . . . math major . . . weekend commuter . . . one of the Shreiner crew . . . practice teaching at Worcester . . . Messiah . . . pinned to the “Agent” . . . KI)K secretary . . . “Breakfast. tomorrow?” . . . supply store bridge fiend . . . “Drug tonight. Barb?” . . . tools around in her R Dodge . . . “I’ve never beer, this busy.” . . . argyle knitter. MARYHELEN HARTLIEB JEAN ANN HAIN C. ELIZABETH HEINRICHS RICHARD A. HECTOR RICHARD A. HECTOR Dick” . . . economics and history . . . New Yorker . . . Delta I’i Sigma . . . Weekly . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . Carleton Fitzgerald . . . I could cry.” . . . Mr. Flint, the prosecutor . . . student director. “Mad Woman . . . French club . . . seen at la table franchise ... to Germany and France at Uncle Sam's request . . . site in history classes . . . plans to teach . . . varsity debater. C. ELIZABETH HEINRICHS Helh . . . inertia personified . . . from New York—proud of it . . . hard to keep track of . . . Sigma Nu veep . . . “Be sure to wake me.” . . . poet of sorts . . . never too busy for nonsense . . . “Wednesday's Y” night . . . Weekly sessions at the Independent ... to know her is to love her. RUTH T. HELLER “Ruthie . . . tremendous with a hockry stick . . . Ro� ic . . . Phi P� i pal . . . waiters' waiter . . . seminar in bridge . . . le� M� n | lan« for Etri Norriion . . . W A A. . . . “Sticky hun man' No. it'o only George. . . . varsity ba-ki-tball ami tennis . . Mriitefringrr’ . . . Fircroft’s phys-odder . . . new hair cut . . . friend forever . . . happy future with George. FAITH LOUISE HELMLE “Faith . . . candy vendor . . . J.V. hockey team . . . “fiddlco at the clarinet . . . practice teaching at Spring City . . . Oh. Johnny! . . . proud of her ’18 Nash .. . .A.A. . . . Oh, hunny fu«! . . . tote-, a tray during the winter and the summer . . . Messiah . . . loves to sleep, hut burns the midnight oil . . . phya-edder. RUTH T. HELLER FAITH LOUISE HELMLE RICHARD HULTON HENNESSEY “Dickie . . . p«ych major . . . likes his sleep . . . MSGA president . . . Bryn Mawr . . . well-dressed . . . Daddio of Springford . . . Dcma . . . basketball . . . summers in Adirondack . . . FT A . . . definite ideas . . . swell guy . . . Canterbury Club . . . track . . . Curtis proctor . . . “foreign women, Dick?” . . . “Mother .. . Thank you for the parking lot, Misga.” . . . O.K., you guys. . . . hirdwalker . . . Oran's lister. DAVID LLOYD HEYSER ''Date' . . . Delta Pi Sigma . . . day student, six minutes to school . . . All righty.” . . . hates eight ©'clocks . . . French linguist . . . soccer sensation . . . “Cribbage anyone? . . . mid-semester traveler ... a novel a week . . . Pre-legal Society . . . “Wanta double? . . . basketball manager . . . planning on a M.A. . . . die-hard Phillies rooter . . . Meistersingers and Messiah tenor . . . Well, 1 don't know.” RICHARD HULTON HENNESSEY DAVID LLOYD HEYSER MAURY HOBERMAN SUE HOLMES HOTTENSTEIN MAURY HOBERMAN “ lobe . . . pre-med proxy . . . Beard wood Chcm Society . . . Lantern editor . . . feature- editor of Ruby . . . psuedo-intellectual . . . loin-cloth and crickets . . . Armstrong worshipper . . . brochure . . . Cecil B. DeHobe . . . “Oh. eddit. . . . four-year Stine man . . . murderer . . misplaced Ivy Lcagurr . . week's worth of pipes . . . limited editions . . . Stuic chancellor. SUE HOLMES HOTTENSTEIN “Susie . . . from Upper Dai by . . . letter from Pete ... WAA president . . . Wait, I’m coming! . . . phvs. ed. major . . . future teacher . . . there's that laugh again . . . “Coflee time, kids! . . . hockey . . . tennis . . . Tau Sip . . . Fairly to lied tonight?” . . . former mermaid . . . assist-ant flower watercr . . . Heel or flats? . . . great to know . . . caffeine kid. 27 W. JOHN HOTTENSTEIN “John” . . . hand prcxy and director . . . Curtain Cluli . . . Prr-tluii . . . “John tin- Baptist” . . . European summer . . . stuck with local girl . . . dre-ses like Prc-inrddcr . . . four-year Stine man . . . proctor of Stine . . . preen dodge on Third Avenue . . . “Oh. Horscfcathcrs!” . . . Messiah . . . Pi Nu Kpsilon prcxy ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . Stuic. PHILIP H. HOW “PhiC . . . junior, senior veep . . . two years in MSGA . . . perennial child prodigy of soccer . . . Latin??? . . . vice-president YMCA . . . pie faced for Campus Chest . . . English major . . . future sociologist and guardian of American morals . . . loyal Beta Siggor . . . “Where's my glasses?” ... Did I sleep through chapel again?” LAWRENCE HYER DONALD GORDON JEWITT “Coil . . . Upper Darby kid . . . 303 captain .. . history major . .. known to help guys through courses . . . intramural stalwart . . . famous Speeches . . . looks good in hats ... I r- inu- Mel Allen . . . secretary of APE's . . . key lal assistant . . . dart shooter supreme . . . rolled up |x-gs . . . stories about the ice cream route . . . good buddy. SHIRLEY ANN JONES “Pete . . . the tall, thin one . . . “Now, really! . . . Fire roll's prcxy . . . perpetual nap . . . Tm just wild about Harry! . . . let’s just skip” that . . . chauffeur of KDK . . . annual weekends at Wildwood . . . I’ve got a credit card! . . . those big blue eyes . . . humor, patience, and understanding . . . Care packages . . . sincere friend. W. JOHN HOTTENSTEIN PETER JESPERSEN DONALD GORDON JEWITT PHILIP H. HOW LAWRENCE HYER “Laity . . . Tin- Yillanova Kid . . . transfer student . . . bus. ad. major . . . forty-three credits of economics in two years . . . individualist . . . Dean’s list to date . . . “Home for the weekend! . . . Chess Club—one meeting! ... “I wouldn't say that. . . . ex-music room monitor. PETER JESPERSEN “Casper . . . loyal A PH . . . tennis captain . . . pinned tin- Great Bowman . . . headed fur Temple Med ... “I ain't studying. . . . Florida vacations . . . “The Great Dane . . . clean-cut kid . . . star waiter . . . been known to blush . . . “Gee Whiz. . . . famous dances at stags . . . sidewalk sleeper . . . notorious hitchhiker . . . youth personified. SHIRLEY ANN JONES 4 V 8 H. LAWRENCE KARASIC Larry . . . Soph ruler . . . Boola-boola . . . APE . . . J.V. l'.i-k il� jll . . gallery viewer . . . Hey. ice cream!” . . . EIV sidekick from A.P. . . . lepl through finals . . . premed ... I don’t want to bust humps, hut . . . pinned to Jackie . . . “All right. John!” . . . reader . . . water skier . . . hundredth point . . . Hahnemann Med . . . large appetite. HARVEY KATINSKY The Hat” . . . 1200 on your radio dial . . . Buy me milk ami a sticky lain for when I get back from the diner.” . . . It's really muole. Mike!” . . . “Anyone want a glass of green milk? . . . home for the weekends . . . “I'll never eat another hoagie.” SAMUEL CHARLES KATZ H. LAWRENCE KARaSIC FRANK H. KEHLER HARVEY KATINSKY SAMUEL CHARLES KATZ “Sam . . . jjiu fiend personified . . . never argues . . . Bermuda shorts . . . that haircut ... all hi girls' . . . golf pro . . . Well, I'm leaving.” . . . future lawyer . . . tjken for a ride during customs . . . Hello. Doco. . . . day student . . . five pairs of white huck- . . . the profile . . . hates everybody . . . that ferschluggincr laugh . . . “You're weird.” FRANK H. KEHLER Frank . . . Beta Sig . . . lost without Ruby . . . excellent cook . . . authority on marriage problem . . . terrific humor? . . . coal cracker . . . Spirit Committee . . . Bu . Ad. Club . . . Meister-singer . . . International Relations Club . . . Intramural spurts . . . ex-dog face. THOMAS PAUL KERR HENRY KNABE THOMAS PAUL KERR Tom . . . loyal I pper Darhian . . . president of the Music Club . . . tallest in the school . . . Y Cabinet . . . loyal Sigma Rho . . . veep of I’rc-Logal and Pi Gamma Mu . . . sincere friend . . . hails from Fetterolf . . honorary member of Maples . . . Messiah ... Pi Nu Epsilon treasurer . . . always hungry . . . headed fur the bar. HENRY KNABE Hank . . . Demas . . . three years J.V. basketball . . . bus. ad. . . . golf . . . runs in the sand . . . visit the Old Mill . . . Where's Harry? • . . originate' from New Yooork ... ice cream maker . . . intramural chief . . . boy-nothing of Demas . . . Tee Ifee! . . . visitor of girls’ dorms - . . Curtis complaincr. BARBARA CAROL KOCH Barbie' . . . “the Whistler . . . Ruby's co- Jitor . . . W here arr the keys for Dragon? . . . Tau Sig . . . “Slam! at attention! . . . Weekly stall . . . “Pokey Hear . . . long weekend at home . . . “Who want- to go for pirza? . . . Always room for one more! . . . nylon pajamas . . . waters flowers . . . “Gr-rirr . . . caffeine kid. MARGARET KRAMER “Midge'’ . . . president of the Y.W . double trouble— ! K and .1 twin . . . It's not Mahoney!! . . . s.jg u parson . . . “Say it is. . . . morale booster of Maples . . . Dean’s lister .. . ‘|K ts a familiar face in any crowd . . . Mexican hat dance . . . Mcistcrsinger tourist ... “I have to see Tom.” BAR8ARA CAROL KOCH MARGARET KRAMER LEROY OLIVER KRASLEY “Lee . . . blond Tar .an . . . has given up 9H . . . Pre-med . . . roommate of the golden god . . . football, four years . . . Delta Pi man. on campus . . . “Where’s Scott? . . . Let's hit the Plaza . . . Shut the door! . . . Ah. Janet!” . . . has an eye on Temple . . . Brownback-Ander� pre-med society . . . friend to all. JOAN KUTZER Joannie . . . one of Maples’ ladies . . . four major? in four years . . . dear mother MacCrea.” . . . the vacant chair . . . Is he a li� l boy? . . . What a schnook! . . . Rosie bookkeeper . . . madamoisellc al presidente . . . George 1... How many times?” . . . five minutes behind the rest of the world ... 1 can too!! LEROY OLIVER KRASLEY JOAN KUTZER NEIL G. KYDE LILLIAN KYRITSIS NEIL G. KYDE “Met I” . . . Want a job fellas? . . . Curtain Clubber . . . jacket sujier salesman . . . tennis pro . . . waiter’s waiter . . . fourth for pinochle . . . annual mid semester tours . . . Brodbcck's proctor .. . hot rod . . . well equipped room, but needs his own phone . . . good music enthusiast . . . man with an angle . . . Who put the cow in the dining room? LILLIAN KYRITSIS l.ili. . . French enthusiast . . . “So. he goes to me. . . . Uh. hum. . . . one of the Studio trio . . . Miss Spangler's spangle . . . Free medical care, Richard.” . . . O Chi . . . junior prom and May Queen courts . . . Anna nia . . . no eight o'clock . . . What’s the latest foreign film? ... progressive jazz, D.B.. .. Where's the food? ARLIN DURREll LAPP “Arlin . . . captain of baseball tram . . . Chevrolet it from Harlcy villc . . . Messiah member . . . Sigma Kho a ivor.-itor . . . vanity club . . . never a bachelor . . . “Holy Cow! . . . MSC.A . . . ha hardest course in the school . . . one of the Mei.ter in the Meittcrsingcr . . . talented turkey grower . . . Janet's at West Chester now, hut next year . . DAVID M. LEIVY “Yule . . . I” before “E except after I. . . . mother LeivyV cooking escapade . . . Those pork chop didn’t even ta te like pork chop . . . pre-med society . . . collector of gooseneck lamp . . . |� ian« virtuoso . . . beer and sticky bun . . . navy-blue khakis . . . class of 'GO at JelTer on. ARLIN DURRELL LAPP DAVID M. LEIVY HARVEY MARVIN LEVIN Oi I ay! . . . prexy of Cub and Key and Spirit Committee . . . Huby editor . . . 'l” with a I . . . Casey of the If rekly . . . veep of Alpha Phi Epsilon . . . II.C.'s gift to Jeff . . . other half of the gold-dust twin . . . right hand of bio department . . . part-time Mill worker . , . perennial Dean’s lister . . . Stuic. NANCY J. LEWIS Yano . . . Shreiner's prexy . . . Messiah . . . Did I leave anything in here?” . . . veep of Tau Sigma Camilla . . . camp word . . . We’re really twin . ... a true New Yorker . . . Oh, my goodne !’’ . . . Lady Nancy . . . bu y scheduling Rub pictures . . . play piano well . . . Island Wanderers . . . phys. ed. camp '55 . . . caffeine kid. HARVEY MARVIN LEVIN NANCY J. LEWIS NESTA R. LEWIS EARL CLINTON LODER NESTA R. LEWIS Tau Sig proxy . . . Classic major . . . call for C.S. when you page her . . . practice teacher as a senior . .. hold half the Lewis name between her . . . it’s caffeine time for the Hying wing . . . just mention Dearie” and she'll sing . . . camp worder . . . island wanderer . . . P.E. minor . . . world traveler. EARL CLINTON LODER Squirrel” . . . Alpha I’hi Epsilon prexy . . . intramural wrestler . . . president of IFC . . . MSG veep ... “I got my Alkane ” . . . pre-med . . . When I say I flunked. I flunked” . . . Reading farmer ... IFC mile champ . . . big man on dishwasher . . . big time car leech ... “I must study now ... ice cream man . . . odd job- . LAVINIA CAROL LOPER THOMAS CARROLL McCOY RODERICK MATHEWSON “Rod” . . . Banjo . . . gotta study . . . Beta Sigma l-amhda . . . that walk . . . conscientious . . . always prospecting . . . those political science courses . . . nice dresser . . . library haunter . . . I'm broke . . . future millionaire . . . Curtis stalwart . . . gotta ace this course. BAR8ARA ANN MAYOR “ tar by” . . . always ready to lend a hand . . . extra nice to know . . . Jack. Jack. Jack . . . roots for M.I.T. and Army . . . master sign painter for Glenwood's homecomings . . . future social worker . . . kindness personified . . . Messiah . . . gab sessions and tea on the third floor . . . willing and sympathetic listener. ELEANOR L. MARCON RODERICK MATHEWSON JEANNE MARIE McCURDY LAVINIA CAROL LOPER Carol” . . . F.ngli'h major . . . Glenwood's free-styler . . . dawn go-getter . . . O Chi all the way . . . “Bring me back two pretzels. . . . 1KC . . . connoisseur of foreign news . . . Messiah . . . always bubbling . . . wedding enthusiast . . . I'enn router . . . absent minded Carol . . . appreciates “Post’s jokes . . . “Oh. that's o much fun! . . . “Where's my roommate? ELEANOR L. MARCON “Kllir . . . summers playing golf . . . presides over 911 . . . junior prom queen . . . “Let’s eat at the drug . . . veep for O Chi . . . practice teacher who “shook” Bridgeport . . . fraternity's queen . . . heart's in Chapel Hill ... a letter a day . . . initial for her smile . . . May Court attendant . . . charm gal . . . Who was raising ned?” BARBARA ANN MAYOR THOMAS CARROLL McCOY “Young Tom'' . . . the real McCoy . . . sanitation engineer . . . soccer player . . . veep of Dcnias . . . “Want to buy a Ruby?” . . . Speedy Cleaner stockholder . . . smoke Winstons . . . Cotta get a date. . . . business administration . . . going to Harry? ... 911 alumnus . . . the sleeper . . . Mill man . . . future hanker . . . Devon's delight . . . I'll ask her tomorrow. . . . Siebman . . Sluic. JEANNE MARIE McCURDY Ginger” . . . Idonde pony tail . . . ex-Bairds girl and sandwich maker . . . weekend wife . . . I)r. Heilemann's little helper . . . sew- her dress two hours before the dance . . . Junior's bound to be a genius! . . . mad diets . . . celery cruncher . . . went 0 Chi . . . from Mcllhenny to McCurdy . . . wonderful friend. thomas j. McIntyre RICHARD BARRY MILLHAM Coofer” . . . psychology major . . . future personnel manager . . . intramurals . . . secretary-treasurer chess team . . . Dean's list . . . hard worker hut likes to relax . . . reserved stool at RoccoV . . . driver of the Blue Beetle . . . sack artist deluxe . . . What's up, jelly roll? . . . second home, 108 Curtis, JEAN E. MOORE Jean . . . one of the Glcnwood crew . . . likes to cut up . . . takes a kidding . . . My face is always red. . . . hand member . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . famous last words - I'll get more done in the library. . . . Dutchman, and proud of it . . . L'rsinus mermaid . . . Anyone for pizza? . . . Victory. JOANN A. MYERS DANIEL J. McKEEGAN RICHARD BARRY MILLHAM PAUL NEBORAK thomas J. McIntyre 'Tom” . . . “Doe anyone want a cup of coffee? . . . didn't keep that AF'F, pin long . . . political science major . . . caters to off-campus . . . extracurricular activities , . . full time job for four years . . . only guy to switch front beer to milk. DANIEL J. McKEEGAN “Keegie . . . Let's Reading it! . . . jaunts in the “calorie wagon . . . summer school fan . . . A.P.O. veep . . . Lantern financier . . . eternal freshman . . . “Time, l.ije. anyone? . . . guppies and Oswald . . . “Yeah, yeah! . . . March 17th performance . . . vintage closet . . . been known to collect things . . . I’ll tape it! . . . water fight deluxe . . . Where's Bear? . . . Stuic. JEAN E MOORE JOANN A. MYERS “Jody . . . Phi Psi prexy . . . contagious laugh (and cough!) . . , four year majorette . . . Fir-croft forever . . . “Come here once. ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . Dean’s list ... all day in the Supply—working or bridge? . . . mascot of Beta Sig . . . history prof at Kittcnhousc . . . West Y’ork accent . . . “Down by the Perk. . . . sincerity plus. PAUL NEBORAK “Rookie ... re. major . . . football quarterback and captain . . . “fat knees” . . . b-ball co-captain . . . baseball . . . junior cla s proxy . . . Cub and Keycr . . . city boy . . . Nebor and Stip . . . loyal APE . . . pinned to I.il . . . stopper . . . never get rattled ... no vices . . . been known to make a speech . . . AU-ukc . . . great guy. 33 JOSEPHINE A. NEFF “Jo Anne' . . . ly sense «f humor . . . confidante to all at Hobson . . . sweet and sincere . . . midnight coffer break . . . historian with side order of lit . . . sunny disposition . . . infrequent but inten-e smoker . . . midnight open house . . . Tennent. anyone?” . . . blue eye-, brown hair, and dimples . . . mouse hunts by moonlight . . . Togo enthusiast. PETER NEMPHOS. JR. “Pete . . . day student from Norristown . . . former Stine resident . . . chem. major . . . conscientious student . . . third floor I’fhaler. second home . . . dependable . . . Greek scholar . . . quiet and retiring . . . must get some work done . . . future plans include further work in chemistry. JOSEPHINE A. NEFF PETER NEMPHOS. JR. HAZEL K. OKINO “Haz” . . . Tau Sig . . . “Toad” . . . practice teacher . . . Yost disciple . . . “H . . . FTA veep . . . WAA . . . “Bambino” . . . Weekly staff . . . Ruby writeups . . . past Tau Sig. FT A money minder . . . “Where are you? . . . Shreiner third floor . . . I can’t see! . . . phv«. odder at heart . . . Best roommate Polly ever had! RONALD P. OWEN “Rotten . . . future chemist? . . . those early ten o’clocks . . . breakfast once a semester . . . Where’s Berg’s Inquirer?” . . . one of the basket eers . . . pizza tonight? . . . advanced inorganic for hours . . . Ib-mas from way back . . . afternoons in lab . . . Sturgis six times a week . . . spends summers in the mountains . . . You're right!” HAZEL K. OKINO RONALD P. OWEN NANCY LOU PAINE “Nance . . . two majors—bio. and pre-min. . . . P.K. . . . KDK chaplain . . . Don’t tell me! famous phone calls . . . rooms with Ann anil Midge . . . practice teacher . . . loyal friend . . . gives good advice . . . “Mm m. chocolate ice cream!” . . . summers at Mcnsch Mill . . . brown hair, blue eyes . . . Oh. Fudge! . . . Rimby's convert. MARJORIE A. PARKHURST “Margie” . . . “Let’s go for pizza.” . . . one of the four “A's . . . summer school and Ocean City for vacations . . . curious . . . Oh, no! . . . lovely legs . . . “I’ve gained a pound!” . . . Vive 0 Chi . . . “I’m starved.” . . . Messiah . . . Kngli-h major ... “I can't help it. 1 hate bugs!” . . . philosophy courses for hours. NANCY LOU PAINE J MARJORIE A. PARKHURST DONALD S. POllWODO Don . . . one of Michigan' better immigrant . . . “Where's Africa? . . . timely comment . . . appreciative oudienoe fur joke . . . sharp dresser. JOHN A. POLTO Knuckle . . . four-year Stine man . . . Pre-Med Society . . . proxy of Newman Club . . . I-omll.i Parson of Stine . . . Mediterranean dignitary . . . “I ujipose you think that’ funny. . . . You’ll all hum! . . . I'll lu o it in the summer . . . Book-of-the-Month-Cluh . . . l)- an' other li t . . . Chapel enthusiast? JANET E. PRATT ELEANOR ANN RAPP Tedd . . . Clamor's gift to the phys. ed. world . . . chief fire warden . . . science fiction fiend . . . “Candy, anyone? . . . student teaching . . . pociali‘t on drum , cymbal , guitar, and lenimv stick at 2 A.M. . . . light sleeper??? . . . KI)K . . . transportation—horses and Matty . . . Hat. drink, and be merry for tomorrow ye diet. EARL JOHN REHMANN “Spidei . . . Sig Mm' former minutes man . . . IRC . . . manage l ittle I. -ague Team . . . Pi Gamma Mu . . . daily letter to and from Doug-la . . . veteran J.V. basketball lvench� iller . . . pinned to Flea . . . International Harvester . . . big ec. man . . . Ruby business start . . . South Jersey rebel with orange hat . . . Call me for supper. DONALD S. POLIWOOO JOSEPH M. PROSPERO ELEANOR ANN RAPP JOHN A. POLTO JANET E. PRATT Jan . . . la t of big three . . . dorm alarm clock . . . Bridge?” . . . Drug. Lou? . . . “Did I get any mail? . . . fir t lady of llaiu 10ft . . . future in medical social work . . . New York twang . . . Meistcrsinger tour . . . Me iah . . . Curtain Club . . . Oh. my cake's foot jelly! . . . beyond the next lull ... a sincere friend. JOSEPH M. PROSPERO Joe . . . Piasan” . . . chem. major . . . Delta Pi Sigma . . . Beardwond Chemical Society . . . physics courses for hour and hour . . Remember mother’ paghetti dinners and the vino? . . . member of I.S.C.C. . . . graduate school IkiuikI . . . the Chevrolet kid . . . Bill Stout' replacement on third floor Pfahler . . . You're on your own. Dad.” EARL JOHN REHMANN RONALD JOHN REINHARDT MYRON E. ROSENFELD Mike . . . “Now I’ve read Romcr fourteen times.” . . . letters from Ruth . . . biology lab assistant . . . “I've switched to Rocco’s. . . . ChwH'-W hi . enthusiast . . . loves bis pork chops rare . . . iron man; tried to eat three zeps . . . future McConnely . . . home for the weekend « . . pre-med. society . . . das of ’60 at Jefferson. HARVEY I. SAlWEN llarv ’ . . . Beta Sig treasurer . . . sportsman . . . “Little hunting?'' . . . “Coat tonight? . . . really hitting today . . . “Licensed?” . . . IF'C . . . brand new bucks, too . . . base weekend . . . Dodgers fan . . . room’s a mess . . . It tickles. . . . Musketeer . . . “'Wake me for Ghapci!” . . . 101 club . . . I..A.M. . . . Movies tonight?” BARTON SCHLEGEL MYRON E. ROSENFELD CAROLl LEE SHAW ‘ i RONALD JOHN REINHARDT Ron . . . loyal Beta ig supporter . . . lost bis pin . . . money bags for (lie Curtain Club . . . frustrated athlete . . . three year band man . . . one year football . . . “Dad of the Kirrroft girls . . . part-time Harry James . . . what a lip . . . Supply Store -indent manager . . . always smiling .. . personality plus. JOHN ROHLAND “Erfie . . . one of Demas’ old men . . . memories of Okinawa . . . one of Rosie’s boys . . . tossed with the best at the Nest . . . managed the grappleis . . . transferred to and from the army . . . Let’s go to Roe’s! . . . bass in Messiah and Meistersingers . . . future in business . . . sack-out artist. HARVEY I. SALWEN BARTON SCHLEGEL Hurt . . . vet from Japan and Korea . . . family man . . . FT A . . . Hcta Sig. CAROLL LEE SHAW “Shan . . . La femme pre-rned” . . . They should've told us!” . . . KI)K enthusiast . . . Day Study ser’y-treas. . . . My beloved Temple!' . . . Messiah . . . “The ballet's in town!” . . . ever onward . . . circulates between day study and I’fahler's upper floor . . . delightful nature . . . impish smile . . . that daily jaunt to Norristown . . . Brownback-Anders . . . stalwart friend. E. KENNETH SHELLY Ken” . . . faithful French Clubber . . . one time V eeUy staff . . . French Club money man . . . Engli-h major . . . darn that Philosophy . . . ju� t an antiquarian at heart . . . one time FTA member . . . “Let’s drug it! . . . seldom mi—e-a Saturday -air . . . thry’ir « educational . . . “Hreukfa-t? Perish tin thought! . . . “Oh. for Ocean City. THEODORE GEORGE SHOLL ‘Ted . . . loyal Drums supporter . . . head waiter . . . co-captain and third ha-eman for “Siebinan . . . 36 Chevvie . . . dorm rowdy . . . transfer from I . of Florida . . . plays uke . . . Ruby sports editor . . . intramural whiz . . . “Whooo? . . . What are you dre—cd as?” . . . nice guy . . . duet- with Coil . . . -hoots fair darts . . . O.K.. fellow-! . . . Who stole my car keys?” JOSEPH DAVID SHRAGER J. EDWARD SINGER “Ed” . . . business administration . . . Delta Pi Sigma secretary . . . the Blur Beetle . . . local farmer . . . Hunting red hair . . . weekends at N.A.S. Willow Grove . . member of I.S.C.C. . . . I never had public speaking, but . . . . . Let's have a stag! . . . one of Sam's brother? . . . Put out those cigars! . . . dear John. EMMA JANE HULTON SMITH “Hutton . . . English major . . . Mcistcrsingers . . . perennially pleasant . . . student activity calendar—plenty of activity . . . Dean's li-ter . . . All I need is a couple of hour's sleep! . . . Those long walks at the shore . . . day study veep, proxy, and WSGA rep. . . . Phi Mpha P-i . . . Curtain Club . . . Yost fan . . . early morning laughter. E. KENNETH SHELLY NANCY ANN SHUMAKER J. EDWARD SINGER THEODORE GEORGE SHOLL JOSEPH DAVID SHRAGER Joe . . . manager -hrager . . . member of the Horsey set ... never study for a Bosir test! .. . George Kell posthumously . . . roach killer tin-hard way . . . flame thrower . . . Med., then 50.000 jH-r . . . love that Nccturu- . . . follower of Green ... I burned my notes! . . . Any Scotch ta|x ? . . . “Shut up. Khodi! NANCY ANN SHUMAKER .Vance . . . tran-fer from Penn Hall Junior College . . . three year- Clamcrite . . . history major . . . Phi P-i girl . . . coffee at the drug . . . “Wake me up in time for dinner! . . . allergy plu- . . . You know what?” . . . poetical mood.- . . . the future looks brighter ... a true friend. EMMA JANE HULTON SMITH NOBLE M. SMITH ROBERT H. SNYDER “Unit . . . krr|i wampum (or Si-: Itho . . . big (?) cc. man . . . Sncrb Ilydcr” . . . been seen at .Nick'- . . . darts . . . bus driver from Prnnsburg . . . IRC . . . hobby, irking Vinton . . . bin Club memlier . . . late to rise . . . own wheels . . . soph ruler . . . insurance agent . . . frat contact man ... a late dater . . . Sam's boy. PHYLLIS M. STADLER Tau Sip member . . . W.A.A. too . . . “QucenioV her name, so's Pit yl lie Lou. ... at camping, she’s “Cookie . . . saw white deer . . . when something rva|Mirates, she's always near . . . u� k her about golf, she knows the course ... if there’s cars on the track, she's trouble’s source . . . P.E. major . . . sports . . . neat dresser. JOAN ELAINE STAHL ROBERT H. SNYDER VIRGINIA L. STECKER NOBLE M. SMITH ' Preach . . . Delta Pi Sigma president . . . Chi Alpha president . . . cabbie from Consliy . . . I'll have a coke” . . . Canterbury Club president . . . seven years bad luck . . . parliamentarian of I PC . . . debating club . . . Ruby business manager . . . that beautiful black Olds” . . . hopes to follow Dr. Raker's philosophy . . . Divinity-School after graduation. PHILIP M. SMITH “I'hir . . . president of eta Chi . . . The Quiet Man . . . York Fair promoter . . . cool words of wisdom . . . inter-fraternity track's Jim Thorpe . . . basketball . . . illustrious bus. ad. major . . . blue denim jacket with D.1..S. on the hack . . . Luckies ta� lr belter . . . See you at ten-thirty. . . . hard worker, good friend. A PHYLLIS M. STADLER JOAN ELAINE STAHL JtMinir . . . Spanish major . . . Glcnwood l� auty . . . loyal O Chi'er . . . e’est la vie . . . I’m not getting up!” . . . Messiah . . . vivacious personality . . . Did I get a letter? . . . language fanatic . . . Wait ’til I tell you. . . . Oh. Carol! . . . the Marines have landed . . . Did you see my diamond?” VIRGINIA L. STECKER Ginny . . . phys edder . . . Glcnwood gal . . . varsity mermaid—backstroke champion . . . A A ... ro-ouner of the Glcnwood menagerie . . . Tau Sip . . . Susie’s twin . . . “She's engaged!” . . . plans to change her name to Griffin . . . home every weekend . . . ’’We'll never make breakfast! . . . What'll I wrjr? . . . loved teaching the third graders. ALVIN C. STIPA ) A ALVIN C. STIPA Sn . . . ardent APK supporter . . . . . . the toe . . . baseball bacbtopprr . . . day student . . . pinochle occasionally . . . “stoppers” in the day study . . . Slip and Ncbor . . . another city hoy . . . “Com| ound Mother Fletcher's . . . been em in Curtis . . . “It's a drill job . . . pinned to Shirley . . . rc. major . . . intramural basketball . . . Varsity Club veep. STEPHANIE STONEBACK Sifir' . . . from 'pnngt own. -mall town girl and proud of it . . . ph � . edder . . . one of the Clenwood crew . . . cx-prcxy . . . “What'll I wear?” . . . swimming manager . . . loves mail from Milwaukee . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . seldom found on weekends . . . hand member . . . Glenwood's food store and post office. STEPHANIE STONEBACK JOHN B. STRICKLER John . . . bus. ad. major . . . day student . . . WWII Navy vet . . . likes ping-pong . . . � | orts enthusiast . . . golf addict . . . married . . . delights in entertaining young daughter . . . IliFi hug . . . collects phonograph records . . . partial to Benny Goodman and Andre Kostelanctz. NANCY RUTH SUTLIFF “.Vance . . . one of the Glenwood crew . . . French major . . . famous last words “I'll sec you at breakfast.” . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . W ilcox fan . . . specializes in “Welcome Alumni signs . . . library veteran . . . pet peeve, people who slain doors . . . senator . . . Tommy is not rat eaten! . . . junior advisor . . . “Victory.” JOHN B. STRICKLER NANCY RUTH SUTLIFF GEORGE SWARTZ THOMAS L. TARMICHAEL GEORGE SWARTZ ” ?« . . . ZX treasurer . . . “The coal miner . . . Co on. goon . . . Who. me?” . . . football . . . Dean's list . . . three-year kitchen vet . . . “Night train . . . always seen with V.I. and Hull, Jr. . . . the hull is dead . . . bus. ad. . . . hell raiser first class ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . future C.P.A. THOMAS L. TARMICHAEL Speedy . . . pre dent . . . Not another head gasket! . . . day study card shark . . . one of Sam's boys . . . Delta Pi Sigma . . . “Give me a birch! . . . outboard king of tlir Schuylkill . . . pre-mrd society . . . Pottstown's movie magnate . . . going on a diet? . . . nasty break . . . goes for Ohio women . . . experiment 10-B. 39 PAULINE A. TAYLOR Polly . . . “Oh. laic- of woe ... all sport . . . Olay, for Tau Sig!” . . . FTA . . . ‘Taylor liilo-” . . . '•iftlull captain . . . “sage . . . practice teacher . . . It really evaporated; it wasn't me! . . . phys. odder . . . tinted ice . . . May Day clown . . . Best roommate Hazel ever had! CONSTANCE E. THOMAS Connie . . . Glenwood's fir t lady . . . But, Ho|h it‘ too dark to get up! . . . high-stepping majorette . . . Bridge, anyone? . . . Wive O Chi!'' . . . Let's eat. gang! . . . “Another meeting? . . . Who ha my mail? . . . gotta have some coffee . . . Supply supporter . . . Where's my roomie? . . . Look what I got on sale! 4 w . w A PAULINE A. TAYLOR CONSTANCE E. THOMAS CHARLES 6. TRICEBOCK Chuff. . . . president of Sig Rho . . . one time bascballer . . . president Pi Gamma Mu . . . IRC . . . soccer co-captain . . . frequent napper . . . IFC . . . three year sweater supplier . . . hig ec. man . . soph, ruler . . . You guys! . . . never mind . . . wheels . . . prefers married life to stag . . . A’s fan . . . “Why? . . . darts . . . has In-en to Nick’s. WILLIAM S. TUCKERMAN “Tuck . . . business administration . . . veep Delta Pi Sigma . . . “Baldy” . . . the green dragon . . . ‘Shift into high, you dog! . . . the mad electrician . . . member of I.S.C.C. . . . one of Sam's brother' . . . When i our next stag?” . . . ox-I)ran's lister . . . Rcpulbican from Plymouth Meeting . . . Got to shine my cordovans . . . IFC. CHARLES B. TRICEBOCK WILLIAM S. TUCKERMAN WILLIAM FREED TULL WILLIAM FREED TULL “Shaker . . . ardent APE . . . co-captain of cheer leaders . . . lifeguard captain . . . la-t's drug it for a cup of coff . . . master musician . . . clarinet wizard . . . Bermuda . . . grad, school bound . . . sports convertible . . . chauffeur to Florida . . . transfer from Penn State . . . Dixieland . . . known to hustle ... I had a buyer . . . shoots lousy darts . . . prom chairman . . . individualistic. ERIC HUGO VOLLMER “Eric . . . hails from Johannesburg. South Africa . . . day student . . . two more years at 1. of P. . . . What? . . . That doesn't make me mad! . . . future engineer . . . Mutt and Jeff . . . Oh. my!” . . . Transvaal cowboy . . . Oh. oh, my name is on the board! . . . Delta Pi’s treasurer . . . loves to dance . . . Some day. ERIC HUGO VOLLMER 0 MARYLOU WADLEIGH “Lou . . . cute blond . . . Fngli-h major . . . t|iii -l but mischievous . . . Alpha Sigma Nu gal . . . swimming team . . . summers in O.C. . . . whiz on water ki- . . . Messiah . . . one of the Glrnwood crew . . . pet pertc. 0:30 a.in. . . . rooter for IVnnridgr . . . craving for bologna I Lebanon! . , . can’t live without that Ford . . . '■Victor)’. BARBARA A. WAGNER Harbie . . . Fngleh major . . . co-owner of the Glrnwood menagerie . . . Supply store bridge fiend . . . FI'A prrxy .. . KDK . . . “Drug tonight. Maryhelcn?” . . . “Wake me up for l r akfa«t. . . . wear' a Penn State “bug” . . . plan for the future with “W imp) ... I have so-oo rniieli to do! . . . Plymouth-W hitemarsh teacher . . . professional knitter. MARYIOU WADLEIGH BARBARA A. WAGNER m9 LOIS A. WEHMEYER ANNE REYNOLDS WEVER “Annie . . . rebel hailing front Chicago . . . loyal Studio resident . . . mad chef. Fri c pomme aTorange” . . . Fngli'li major . . . Oh. that Italian literature!” . . . “Dig term paper due tomorrow. ... a winning smile . . . “W here’s Humpty? . . . strenuous workout on the piano . . . “I'm ready.” ... off to the big city . . . Mi Spangler's girl Friday. M. LOUISE WHITE Lou . . . commuting resident . . . Messiah . . . KDK kid . . . “What happened at the meeting'-. . . Blue Moon . . . “Any mail?” . . - Mi-. S.’s prism breaker . . . “Make me study!” . . . one of those cra y psych majors . . . weekend waitress . . . features for the Weekly . . . five foot ten in flats . . . from sheepskin to gold bars. ANN WERTZ LOIS A WEHMEYER Lois . . . s.iprano from Buckingham . . . KDK . . . “I’m hungry ! . . . Messiah Chorus. Chapel Choir, secretary and soloist for Meistersingers . . . coiffure du moyen age . . . “It’ an antique.” . . . ec. major filling in with lit courses ... refreshing point of view . . . “Really? . . . cheerful and candid . . . “I’ll be lack on Monday morning. ANN WERTZ Ann” . . . ruler of Maples’ ladies . . . French 12 and Polish I . . . “There’s no coal under Frack-ville. . . . “What's your trouble. Bubble? . . . hystericus psychic powers . . . “Tender! . . . Is he a li«t boy?” . . . W'ell, Chickadees. . . . Where did you get tho� e dimples? . . . hikes t ( rjtersfoid . . . Rosie . . . guardian of Sig Nu’s treasury. WILLIAM JAMES WHITE WILLIAM JAMES WHITE Hilly . . . four years . . . Inquirer weekend . . . Y retreat handy man . . . tall, quiet man of wisdom . . . blood mobile chairman . . . nr rr sleeps . . . charter member A 1 0 . . . frustrated psychology major . . . chapel choir . . . I .end me a dime for coffee . . . two years 721 .. . five book' per week . . . next editor of Inquirer. ALBERT HAMPTON WILSON ' Hart . . . senior class IreaMirer . . . track captain . . . Dcmas secretary . . . bus. ail. major . . . Kidgcwood express . . . pdf addict . . . Jack's brother . . . Ruby staff . . . uke player . . . terrible voice . . . “Any requests? . . . Debit or credit? . . . Buy pontiacs! . . . cuts Harry frequently . . . midnight makeup . . . pinned to Boo . . . Hash cards . . . O.C summers . . . Speedy Cleaner stockholder . . . Stuie. ALBERT HAMPTON WILSON EILEEN KINDERMAN WILSON Mrs. U 11 nn'' . . . keeps house in Schwcnksvillc .....x-Bairds gal . . . lb-mas queen . . . closet smoker . . . I'm letting my hair grow. . . five brothers and one brother-in-law . . . talks in her sleep . . . M«y Day ami Junior Prom court . . . hi . . . freshman romance . . . lost all her 12:30's . . . Suzy to some. JOHN WESLEY WILSON “Jail. . . . Chief Pontiac . . . Bart's brother . . . Eileen's husband . . . Dcmas veep and philosopher ... a rial salesman . . . always leads the opposition . . . dreams of a Fuirthorn Flyer . . . ec. major who loves his French . . . Arctic kid . . . bounces out of bed . . . |ioops out at ten p.m. . . . Bongo . . . always a quick answer . . . Don't be silly! EILEEN KINDERMAN WILSON JOHN WESLEY WILSON ELLIOTT WINOGRAD SAMUEL YANKELOWITZ ELLIOTT WINOGRAD El . . . soph, ruler . . . captain J.V. basketball . . . Gallery pres. . . . APE brother . . . summer on the grains . . . digs the Plaza cat . . . trips with Cavaliers . . . biology major . . . water skiing at (lapt. Jack's . . . cocktail hour at the Inn . . . future driller . . . matinee lover . . . Boola's sidekick . . . caught Miami . . . She's really fine . . . large appetite. SAMUEL YANKELOWITZ Yank . . . Going home for a good meal! . . . High foreheads show intellect! . . . “Buy Yank's cows. . . . Blanche's boarder ... ex-trumpeter . . . “How 'bout that? . . . Ijet's pudi this 3Y bid. . . . dres.se well . . . knee operation? . . . pro mod society . . . “Tsp. tsp! . . . summer mold counter . . . true Bridgeton man . . . Curtain Cluldn-r . . . ja enthusiast . . . Hope the Fort! makes it! ray drum Pretidcnt PERMANENT CLASS OFFICERS KATHLEEN FRETZ Secretary PETE EARLE Loyalty Fund Chairman 43 I JUNIORS It seems like only yesterday that the class of 1957 entered I rsinus College. Everything was all very new to us and many looked with apprehension at the long four year climb ahead. Dick Hummel, our Freshman president, organized the class and soon we were a working unit of I rsinus. Our first dance, “Ebb Tide, was very well received. The coining of the Sophomore year brought nianv new responsibilities to the class. The Frosh were met with customs administered by “Fragile Agile Ann Schick and “Bruno’’ Brincr. The class, under the leadership of Joe Donia, presented two dances for the enjoyment of the entire campus, “Fantasy in Fire and “The Shamrock Shuffle. In presenting these two events tin-class showed its high degree of cooperation and a well-integrated division of labor. It was at this time that the-Class of 1957 acquired its name, The Successful Radicals. for time and time again they were proving that they could take unusual challenges and successfully integrate them into the social life of the college. With the coming of the Junior year, the class attained visions of an even brighter future. I’nder the leadership of president Joe Donia, vice-president Lee Lawhcad, secretary Bonnie Weiler. and treasurer Dick Winchester, the Class of 1957 presented the fall spectacular, Starlight on the Seas.” Again our unusual talents for decorations were proven as we transformed the interior of the gym into a luxurious ocean liner. Our Junior From, Blossom Time, held at Sunny brook Ballroom, proved to be a successful stopping point for our Junior year, and promised still brighter hopes for the future. At the doorway to Brodbeck wc find Bob Slotter, Dick Weber, John Nothclfer, and Dick Padula. Bill Shearer, Dave Dickton, Bill Rheiner, Dean Bankert, Skip Ruth, and Al Ritchey engage in a Derr Hall bull tettion. 203 Curtit. the habitat of Jock Schumacher. Dave Burger and Don Sowers. Iimor Schortch, Bob Martden, Ron Kline and Dave Mayberry relax in the Day Study. The meeting plocc of June Boeninghaut, Roxie Albertton, Gnorgie Bryson. and Marilyn Welth, it the foyer of the library. JUNIORS Emma Bell, Mary Jo Turtzo, 8ctty Macan, and June Davit meet in the library. lei Applegato. Dave McLaughlin, and Roy Green on Main Street Collegeville. Penniylvenie. Three Sig RKo men. Joe Oonia. George Budd. end Dick Win. cheitcr. poie in front of Fetterolf Hall. The itept of Freeland provide a reiting piece for A lan Frank. Larry Foard. Fred Kurkowiki. and David Roller. JUNIORS 49 Gladys Hamen. Elaine Garriion Roic Marie Swellick, Janet Miller, and Irene Kelley leave Snreiner Hall. It‘i the drug and Red Condie, Harry Toy. Welt Larkin, Dave Mayberry. Tom $lo� , Hootie Hauler, and Don Fleming. Dick Heydt, Don Knauf, Dick Briner. Charlie Mocht. Bob Wintcrbottom. and George Browne in Phaser Hall. Dick Brockibank, Bud Walker. Bruce Hoi- Helen Balthaier accompanies Nancy Strodo, Ruth McKoIva. combe, and John Scofield pause on the Joan Finney, and Gail Coombo. itepi of Freeland. From Brodbeck to classes go Mike Crane. Bob Engel, Art Arena, Dick Haute, and Joe Atkin . It mutt bo good newi for Jack Towntend, Jorry Nunn. Doc Carver. Charlie Law and Dave Subin. A moment of relaiation in Shreiner with Marion B'own, Bonny Weller. Helen Steventon. Eileen Conner. Bobby Schwcikcr, and 8etty Huntburger. Ann Schick. Sue Dawton, Carol Krohn. Dotty McKight. Mary Lou Adam, Body Tayet. and Vonnie Grot douto Connie Crott. Pre-Mcddert Spike Foreman, Karl Herwig. and Scott Taylor are vitited in laboratory by butinett major Dick Hummel. 51 Jane Dunn, Joan Bradley, Marge Struth, Joan Clement. Kay Kerper, and Lucy Fay enjoy an afternoon on the porch of Hobton. Deloret Lamm, Bobbio Hunt, Wet Schwemmcr, Gail Auchen-bach. Barbara Althouic. and Jean Moore relar in front of South Hall. SOPHOMORE CLASS First Hnu Itolim, Riiolcl, Perlman. Cuthbert. North. Connelly. Redden. Idler, Blood, Nrl«on. Ilader, Wcndel, Rybal. IM.uea, Shinchou-e. Second Row: Got-hnlk. Murry. Brown. Mowrey. King. Martin, Justice, Farrv. Royer. Wood-bury, RjMclilTe. Shull . Jewett. Shelly, Nenihach, Third Row: Dryfoos R -ifhng. Gray, Gilgor. Abraham-on. Cole. I tlerinan, Britton. MacGregor. Sturbing. Moyer, Berlin. Katin-ky. Bonn. Fourth Rou : Carino. Spencer. Syvrrt� en. Stanton. I'ulro. angr - Marsclln. Martyn. Cording. Berger. Biddle. vey|er. Kulp. MrKey Fifth Rou .Neinphos, Zanger, lord. Famous. Buggeln. Zargowsyk, Wcand, Miller. Ilaines. Reid. Todd. (. uinn, Powell, Roger-. Sixth Row: Seip. Stuha. Ilartgen. (.'.trier, l ger, S hr� «inmak« r. Palmer, Prtraiti . J. Miller. He.penhei.le, Molitor. Fenstermacher. Gingerich. Livingston. Seventh Row: Pauli. Price. Bartholomew. Stevenson. Heller. HAL REDDEN, Prctident The .sophomore class slatted out the year with its new officers, Hal Hodden, Bill Connelly, John idler, and Aggie Watson, presiding. Freshmen customs were our first hurdle, hut our Soph rulers, led by Rene RawclilTc and Lee Rigler. made sure that the Frosh stayed in hounds and it was -oon over. Next we tackled our two big dances of the year. I.e Chat Noir, and the Soph Mop. How can we forget that male chorus line at la; Chat -Noir? It turned out to he one of the best dances of the year. And so the class of 1958 concluded another successful year. 53 4 ‘‘We are the lowly Frosh of old U. C.” and we were officially greeted by ‘‘radiant, regal royal Renir ami “Mr. Riglcr. Will we ever forget the Mexican Hat Dance on tin- slops of Freeland after the Susquehanna victory or our somber looking face- at step show- or the frosh banquet when our president Ren Hauser introduced the other officers Harr) Dempsey. Pauline Reid and Rudy Dippl? The Christmas banquet. “Red Riot.' and the spaghetti dinner are all unforgettable memories. With such a good start we frosh arc looking forward to three more wonderful years at I rsinus. BEN HAUSER President FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Hinkle. Robinson. Spencer. Meier. Fisher. Stitley, Buxton. Kern. Second Rou : Cross. Lcfcver, Swan. DeCcorgc. Piper. Dempsey, Reid. Houser. Dippl. Saywer. Alexander. Bent . Deryder. Third Row: Wagner. Maestrelli. Castor. Mcnkus. Smith. Haines. Martella. Kane. Re wait, Dietrich. Waite, Lim, Blew, Wolff. Fourth Row: Hill, Anderson. Mercer Dietrich, Ottaviano. Evan-. Jacob-. Ruth. Williams, LeClto, Leinbach. Catb-tt. MacCalmont. Fifth Row: Castor, Strunk. Anderson. Caldaronc. Cobreeht, Oil bach. Carroll. Cclis, Malick. Glauser. Shellenburger, Brrtzger. Fogel, William . Sixth Row: Bover, Sparc. Bcllairs Spangler, Gilmore. Blakney. Brenner, Cehret, Follet, Achey, Tucker, Yerke , Ervin. Seventh Row: Batchelor. Daniels. Davis. Kriebel, Phillip . Trouper, Robeson, Parker, Rhodes. Christ, Rishaw. Johnnneson. Bond, Gotshalk. Fi ;hth Row: Schreiner, Soper, Hartzcll. Thomas Stra-ser. Owen, Skinner. Crozicr. Patter-on. Burhan . Mcitzner Robbins. Irwin. .Xinth Row: Zall, Paine, Schumacher, Jeffers Meier. I.adov, Drewniak. Wilson. Carney. Preston. Cardona. etz ler. Burn . Tenth Row : Thomas. Brook-bank. Lebengood. Emen heiser, Cu-ter. Royle. Roebacher, Colbert. Bushev. Haag. Car penter, Wilson, Perfetti. Fletenth Row: Schaefer. Eichert Wheeler Yye, Loney. Ang-tadt, Adams. Schmoycr. Lefever. Har in«n. Eddy. Alberts Gilbert. Williamson. Twelfth Row: Cli-hy Benson. Constantine. Wagman. Backer. Clair. Kenney. Lashcndok Codley, Muth. Joiner, Carnson, Maddock. McCabe, Neely. Laird Barbour. 55 o those who Critici Organizations WOMENS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Front llou Kin . I lain. FranlA Hear Hon: Jours Strulh, Blood, president; Stevenson, vice-president; Jewett, secretary; Tayes treasurer. M S G A sD MENS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Hrevf . Heenwr. I app, How. Ilrrwij:. vice-president; Hennessey, president; Blood, secretary-Ireasurer; German. Zall. Clauser, IVrIman. The Hall Board is the judiciary branch of the W.S.G.A. The dormitory presidents, chairman of the freshman customs committee, and the officers of the Student Council are members. The Hall Board enforces the rules and deals sith the offenders of College regulations and Student Government rules. HALL PRESIDENTS hirst Hou. Jones. Lewis Second How: Wertz, Thomas. Fiani . Pratt. Third Hou : Marcon. Garlich, Welsh. Hall Presidents Senate The Senate is the legislative branch of the W.S.G.A. It i- composed of representatives from the gills' dormitories, various organizations and activities on campus, and the president and vice-president of the W .S.G.A. The senators, with the help of Miss Stahr. act on problems arising in the dorms and revise the Student Government rules. SENATE first Hou: Steven on. Movrcy. Bryson. Connor. Brown. l);tvi� . Second Hou Am lieiibach. «•••! olary: BUwhI. prr� i-(lent. Third How: Jewett, SullilT. Evans. Sip. This year the Sophomore Rules Committee was led by Lee Bigler and Irene KawclifTe. The step shows, although not very comfortable for the freshmen. were most entertaining for the upperclassmen. The discipline administered to the girls in S-12 was also very well handled. The committee, whose work was approved by the student govern-merits, had a very successful season. SOPH RULES COMMITTEE Kneeling: Freshmen Wolf and Robbins. Sitting: Watson. Reeves. McGregor. KawclifTe. Jewett, Heller. Killer. Rover. Woodbury. Grundy. Struth. Frantz. Standing: Redden. Idler. Price. Blood. Hu rlin. Brittain. Spangler. Stubbing, Perlman, North. Soph Rules RELIGIOUS GROUPS “In the Christian way of life” the AM- WCA combines religious fellowship, social service, international study, and campus responsibilities. Through such activities as the bloodmobile. marriage seminar. Bible study group. Vespers. Fall and Spring retreats, and sponsorship of the Bee Center, the “,t continues to reach each and every one on the entire campus. To provide supplementary Christian fellowship Chi Alpha, the Canterbury Club, and the Newman Club offer inspiring programs to Ursinus students. V Officers YM-YWCA Cabinet •T CA8INET First tou: Heinrichs. Wertz. Bean. Kru� c. Second Hou: Weilcr, I.r; cr. secretary: Cross, co-vice-| rcMilent; Kly. co-pre� ident; Kramer, co-pre-ident; Winchester, co-vice-president; Schellhase, adviser; Kin”. Third Kou CarjH-nter, Boenin hau', Redden. Rheiner. Kerr. IIovc, Atkins Berk. Stevenson. 60 Chi Alpha CHI ALPHA Paine, IU-an. Allhouw, Shellhase. adviser; Smith, moderator; Kramer, Hottenstein, I la use. rice-moderator; Uiidd, treasurer. Neivman Club Canterbury Club NEWMAN CLUB first Rou: Follct. PeGeorpe. Schaefer. Second Ron: Claire. Me-Kccpen, IVrfctli. I’olto. president; llartpen. CANTERBURY CLUB Smith, president; Crimper. Bistrernovitz, Earle. 61 Who’s ROBIN BLOOD JEAN HAIN HARVEY LEVIN NANCY LEWIS RICHARD HENNESSEY MARGARET KRAMER Who MARILYN DURN GEORGE AUCOTT WAYNE ENGEL TERRY GERMAN PAUL NEBORAK NESTA LEWIS CUB AND KEY SOCIETY Ncborak, treasurer; German, secretary; Levin, president. The Rosicrucians is an organization composer! of women whose average for four semesters has been 87.5 or better. During the year, the Rosicrucians have at least two social functions for the purpose of welcoming new members into the group, usually a tea in the Fall and a doggie roast in the Spring. Miss Blanche Schultz i advisor for the group. Mthough a high average is required for admission, “Rosies have main interests and are generally to be found in all soil of campus activities. The Cub and Key Society is an honorary society giving recognition and honor to the male leaders of the campus. The purpose of the society is to stimulate the male students to become worthy sons of I rsinus 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. Rosicrucians ROSICRUCIANS Messenger, Krrpcr, Kutzcr. s'-crelary-trrasurer: Carson, president; Darn, Adams. Bean. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, is an Organization whose purpose is to usscmble college men in the fellowship of the Seoul Oath and l to develop friendship, and promote service to humanity. It has begun a project of improving the College woods. Sparc time is spent in improving the campus for future years. When called upon, the organization aids the faculty and student body in various ways. ALPHA PHI OMEGA McKeesan. vice-president; Kivitz. Dickson. Ol.old. (irrnil . treasurer; Tull. Kulh. Sclu-arer, president; Lubking. Ka-t insky. Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu is the national honorary social science society whose lifetime me miters have maintained a ir average in twenty hours of social studies courses. The society’s selectivity can l� c attested by its small membership. The highlight of the society's year is the Spring banquet. Traditionally. a person prominent in the social studies field speaks at the banquet. PI GAMMA MU Jewilt. K ch. Rchmann, Tricol ock. president; Kerr, vice-president; Fisher. Schorscli, lloltenslrin. Pi u Epsilon is a new ly organized national honorary music fraternity of the Gamma chapter. Under its president John Hottenstein, the group's main purpose is to fuither musical activities on campus. The group aspires to found an orchestra on campus and perhaps to assist in accompanying the Messiah Chorus. At present Pi Nu Epsilon has a small membership which may increase in the future. PI NU EPSILON Hottenstein, president; Jones, Althouse, Kerr. Pi Nu Epsilon The chapel choir, under the direction of I)r. . F. Philip, i- a voluntary group of students which lend- it- talent- to the chapel service-throughout the week. The group has a total membership of thirty students from all classes. CHAPEL CHOIR First Hoic: WVhmeycr, Gripper. llhou-e. Miller. Condon. Bean. Pratt. Second How: Todd. Peter-. Movrroy. .inpn-e. Si it ley. Schulr. Mack. Third Hon: Fogal. Miller. Miller, Kerr. Quartet The quartet is a familiar group on the Ursinus campus. This year the members were Tom Kly, Peter Karle, Conrad Hoover, and Tom Kerr. The group sang the favorite ballads and barber shop harmony which arc traditional of Ursinus quartets. This year the quartet's goal was to travel with the Meistersingers on their annual spring tour. Chapel Choir QUARTET T. Kerr. C. Hoover, P. Earle. T. Ely. The Meistersingers is a musical organization conducted In l)r. W. F. Philip. Ibis term there were approximately 50 members who practiced weekly under their student director Floyd Berk. The Meistersingers’ annual Spring concert tour took them to various schools and churches throughout Harrisburg, Baltimore, and ashington. I). C. Also, in accordance with tradition, the group presented its annual spring concert. MEISTERSINGERS First Row: Brown. Mowery. Connor. Kerpcr. Wchmeyrr. Hartpcn. Kelly. Moch-. Phillip. Second Rou : Hottenslcin. Finney. Jones. Sutton. Strwart. Royer, Bradley. Furlow. Ziegler. Bry.-on, Cherry. Third Row: Ervin. Cripper. Alt-hou� r, MrKey, Jewett. Pratt. Fourth Row: Earle. Ely. Hoover. Kerr. Ruth. Lapp, Holcombe, Adam-. Fogal. Meistersingers The Ruby The 1956 Ruby i a hip hook because there are many events, hip and small, which we will want to rememher when we are a long time removed from our carefree college days. The hook took a preat deal of work to prepare and many people, led hy co-editors Barbara Koch and Harvey Levin, were involved in making it what we hope will Ik- a success. Ursinus life is casual and friendly, and we have tried to capture ami preserve that spirit of camaraderie in our informal Ruby. We have dedicated our hook to those we feel are the real backbone of Ursinus- the students. By observing tin- student at work and at leisure, we hope wc have caught more than a little of the spirit of Ursinus. EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors..............Barbara Kcm-Ii and Harvey Ix-vin Art Editors...............Nesta Lewis and Beverly Bowman Photography Editors.........Nancy Lewis and Bart Wilson Clubs and Feature Editors Maury Hoberman and Jodv Myers Sports Editors.................Ruth Heller and Ted Sholl Senior II rite-up Editors. .. .Hazel Okino and Karl Hillman Proof and Typing Editors... .Jean Hain and Hope Coburn BUSINESS STAFF Co-Business Managers... .Terry German and Noble Smith Concessions................Paul Graf and Karl Rehmann Subscriptions..................................Tom McCoy Patrons.............................Lillian Bistremovitz Advertisements..............Bob Constable and Pete Earle Activities............Vinton Fisher and Connie Thomas HARVEY LEVIN AND BARBARA KOCH Co-Editori EUGENE MORITA Photographor EDITORIAL STAFF First Row: Main. Myers I-owis Second Row: Bowman. Coburn. Lewis Heller, Okino. Third Ron: Wilson. Shell, Hoberman. Billman. EVERY DOLLAR HELPED! THEY SOLD WHAT YOU READ. BUSINESS STAFF First Ron: Ration. Bistrnnovitz, Thomas. Second Row: McCoy, Fisher. Rrhtnann. Earle. Graf. Con-Mable. NOBLE SMITH AND TERRY GERMAN Co-Bjiincu M«nagcri Twnr 67 The Weekly Alarmed by the poor reputation of the Weekly on campus, the editorial staff thi� year did their utmost to improve the lot of the campus newspaper. The size of the II eekl) was increased to six columns and the troublesome six-page paper was eliminated. This improvement allowed for more adequate coverage every week. A new editorial policy called for a weekly editorial and a letter to the Editor” column. Other improvements this year include an addressograph machine for the circulation stall, renovation of the Weekly office, a better grade of paper and the use of a newer press. WEEKLY STAFF Editor-in-Chief.......................Richard Winchester Managing Editor.........................Spencer Foreman Assistant Managing Editor..........................Barbara Koch A eus Editor.................................Harvev Lev in Feature Editor...........................Ismar Schorsch Sports Editor............................Jack Townsend Headline Editors.........Margaret Kramer and Ann Wertz Associate Editors.............'Ferry German, Ann larger, David liudnut. Constance Cross Circulation Manager..................................Janet Miller Photographer..........................Barbara Schwcikcr DICK WINCHESTER Editor-in-Chief ERIC DUCKWORTH Advertiiing Menagor WEEKLY EDITORIAL STAFF Levin, news editor: Townsend, sports editor: Sehweiker. photography editor: Winchester, editor-in-chief: Leger. a� -Miciate editor: Foreman, managing editor; Duckworth, advertising manager; German. a«sociatc editor; Schorsh. feature editor. The Lantern This was a rather good year for The Lantern. Hie whole magazine was renovated. Attractive covers, more readable print, and more interesting layouts enhanced the magazine. Kvcn more important was the improvement in the quality of tin- material published. Excellent poems, short stories, and essays filled the magazine in three of the largest issues since its origin. There were occasional splashes of wit which added to the greater acceptance by students ami faculty. This year’s Lantern has set a precedent to which we know the future staffs will adhere. LANTERN STAFF Editor...........................Maury Hnbcrinnn Art Editor...........................Ann l-eger Business Managers Dan Mi Keegan and Jeanne Moore Editorial Hoard........Barry Rre-sler, Lawrence Foard. Spencer Foreman, Harold M illiams, Loretta Marsella, Rosemarie I’ulco, W . Scott Taylor, Bert Wendel EDITORIAL STAFF Foreman. Foard, Pulco. Lcgcr, Holier-man. editor; Taylor, Moore, McWilliams. McKccgan, Wcndcl. Broumback-Anders -Medical Society These are the men and women who arc often seen walking around campus in while lab jackets. They are the professional men of the future. At the Brownback Anders I're-inedical meetings they are introduced to recent developments in the healing arts by noted men in various fields. Among this year's guest speakers were a cardiologist, a physical therapist, a neurosurgeon. an ophthnmologist. and an internist. More than seventy members attended the pre-medical conference at the Jefferson Medical College. Tours were also made of the Wyeth Laboratories penicillin plant and .the Lankenau Hospital. dr. wagner with president maury ho- BERMAN. SENIORS First How: Gold fine, llolicrman. presi-dent; Dr. Wagner, Durn. Shaw. G rigger. Cran lon. McKeegan. Second Hou Tannic had. Winograd. Levin. German. Polio. Shrager, Yankelowiix, Brown. ConMahle. Kara-ic. Leivy, Rosonfcld, Krasley, Loder. THE BROWNBACK-ANDERS PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY. MaRLETTE ALLEN. Co-Provident; DR. ROGER P. STAIGER Adviier: PAT CONDON. Co-Prciidont. Beardwood Chemical Society The Beard wood Chemical Society, at it- opening meeting heard Dr. ituascll and Dr. Beccham from National Lead Co. peak on “The Chemistry of Organotitanium Compound- Throughout the year the society has heard speakers from various laboratories in this vicinity and h.i- taken two plant trips, one of which was to the Anchor Hocking (da— Co., V J. T In year's activities were completed with the society’s annual banquet where the alumni told of their activities. Beardwood’s main project this year has Ircen the completion of a card catalog for the chemical library on the third floor of Ffahler Hall of Science. SENIORS Xemphos, Prospcro, Cricscr, Allen, Griggrr, Condon, Owen. BEARDWOOD CHEMICAL SOCIETY First Hou : Ncmphos. Prospcro. WnlfT. Crisper, Condon, co-president: Pr. Staiger, adviser: Allen, co-president; Hentz. Second How: Grieser. Owen. Malick. Meier. Kiddle, Podip. Johanne-son, Fisher, Houser. mm P re-Legal Society At tlie Prc-Legal Society’s meetings during the year, the members were afforded the opportunity to hear and meet prominent lawyers and officials of the various law schools. They benefited from trips and advice about requirements for matriculation in professional schools. The year was highlighted by a dinner-dance. PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY Durr. Mayberry. Hamilton, llryscr, I-egcr. Mood. Engel. The International Relations Club introduced a new policy of more avid student participation. Speakers gave first hand accounts of the interna-tional scene. A real boon to discussion was the return of Dr. Eugene Miller from Japan. Active participation in a model United Nations climaxed a very succesful year. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First Row: Snyder. Tricebock. Hamilton, vice-president. Second Rou : Earle. Hcyser. Rehmann. Rosenberg. Fi-h« r. president; Dr. Miller. Ixgcr. secretary-treasurer; Schofield. Barndt. I.R.C. French Club A Parisian atmosphere descended upon the l’r-sinus campus each time the Trench Club assembled. Trying to become better acquainted with the Trench culture and language, tlie club sponsored such activities as Trench plays, song fests, and travelogues. Among the highlights of the year were the French motion picture, the Christmas party, the social at l)r. Garrett's home, and the farewell banquet. FRENCH CLUB Ceorgoris, Leger, Kyrttsis. Shelley, Kut cr, president; Kut-b-Icr. SutlifT, Kelley, Hill. I F.T.A. t’nder the supervision of Mr. J. A. Minnieh. the Future Teacher.- of America experienced another successful year. The officer of the year were Barbara Wagner, president: Hazel Okino, vice-president; Anne Schick, treasurer: and Marylou dani, secretary. t the first doggie roast, members gave a skit lighted hy flashlights. t monthly meetings, members heard many prominent educators of the area speak and saw educational movies. L’rsinus is represented in the South Kastcrn District of the F.T.A. THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA S tuics Although still an infant, this organization has had its effects on the college campus. It has tried to bring a more casual rather than sloppy appearance to the dress of the student. ’I lie group i' also an eating club. Through their dinners they have been able to develop better student-faculty relationships. The organization is made up of Junior and Senior men. STUICS First ton : Hcrwig. Bohemian. Brown. Constable. Second Non Wilson, Mi Keenan. Hillman. Ix in. Third Ron: Foreman, McCoy. Ccrman. Hottcntlfin. Recognized for the first time in an I rsinus yearbook, the waiters form an integral part of the l’rsinus culture. Presently, there were forty waiters and fifteen students working behind the scenes. Senior Ted Sholl and junior Dick Padula were the head waiters. Pictured here arc the senior waiters. SENIOR WAITERS Durn. Becker, Kutzer, Sholl. DcOldcn. Wertz. Hclmlc. Senior Waiters Alpha Psi Omega According; to tlicir motto “humble artistry, tlie nine members of the Delta Tau Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, display their talents. To near the blue and gold is to be recognized for outstanding all-around interest ami service in I rsinus dramatics. Alpha Psi functions in two ways: as experienced individual guides to Curtain Club activities and as a body participating in advanced dramatic work, such as television presentations. Seniors Gwenn Bream ami Pat Condon were formally initiated in January; a reception at Superhousc followed. Spring initiations climaxed the year in May. JACK CRANSTON Prciident of Alpha Pvl Omog ALPHA PSI OMEGA Front Rou : Brown. Cranston, president; Jones. Allen. Second Row: Hector. Hunt. Millward. 4 Curtain Club FRANK BROWN Provident of The Curtain Club This yrar the Curlain Club created quite a stir on campus when it presented the fantasy, “The Mad Woman of Chaillot. This unusual, provocative play was directed by H. I.loyd Jones, fa ully director, and Kichard Hector, student director. In addition to the full major production this year, the group staged two one-act plays, a television play, and a religious play in conjunction with the M-YWCA. The club concluded the year with the annual Spring comedy on May Day weekend. CURTAIN CLUB Silling: Kuehlcr. Alien, brown. Rein hard!. Pei rail is Vve. Condon. Moore Foard. Kohackcr. McKev. Hector. Hein rich . Cro . Standing: Leger, Mill ward. Pratt. Garrison. Cranston, presi dent; Hunt. Perfetti. Terry. Gobrccht Dixon, Tull. 75 I I If I ' MCttvtr.cwer o parties A t tended, that blended to ft ten INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Front Hon: Bistrcmovitz. Heinrich . Lewis. president; Durn. vice-president; Myers, secretary-treasurer; Dtvi-. Rear Ron: Lewi . Marcon. Schick, Condon. Inter-Sorority Council Inter-Fraternity Council INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL First Row: McCoy, Smith. Loder, president; Scofield. Second Row: Banker!. Salwyn, Donnelly, Smith. Tricebock. 1 ALPHA PHI EPSILON Side Row: Firming, Condie, Stipa, Winograd, ilcydt. Kneeling: Ncborak, Edson. Spampinato, Co la mrCO, Jcttill, ii'cording Mvrelary; llodg� on. roi«-«|H ndin ; secretary; Ixtin. irr prr«idrnl; l-odrr, president; Car rr. treasurer. Third Ron: Shinehouse, Croo, I’adula, Subin, Karasic, Slotter, Famous. Fourth Ron: Nunn, bw, Cran-ton. Jr pcr on. Tull. I.aikin. Townsend. Hartman. The brotherhood of Alpha Phi Epsilon is unsurpassed in fellowship. leadership, and versatility. The social calendar for the year included several typical APE stags and two successful open parties. Emma Bell was the fraternity's Homecoming Queen, who reigned over the traditional Old Timers' Day party at the Old Mill. The fall rushing party was a real blast and the “Turkey Trot was an enjoyable evening for the entire student body. The fabulous Spring rushing party and the annual dinner dance were highlights of the Spring semester. ALPHA PHI EPSILON Brotherhood is the keynote of Beta Sig's success. Beta Si opened it social activities with a cocktail party on Homecoming Day. I he fraternity began something new in social activities by Inning a costume party with a “roaring Twenties” theme. At Christmas the brothers and Omega Chi gave a part) for tin- orphans at Womclsdorf. The Spring rushing stag was a memorable event. Brothers joined Delta Pi in March in presenting a dinner and dancing party. The social activities were concluded by the dinner dance in May. BETA SIGMA LAMBDA BETA SIGMA LAMBDA First Row: Drum, president; Banker!, vice-president. Second Row: Reinhart. Graf. Minter, secretary; Cilihrrti. Sawyer, corresponding vcrelary. Third Row: Hamilton. Fry. Duckworth. Applegate. Green. Kohler, Brosius Dunnington. Fourth Rou : Heller. Nixon. Fifth Rou : M.iiIk wmiii, Kcrdmor. Brown. Constable. Berk. Salwon. tn-ahurcr. i � DELTA MU SIGMA First Row: F.ngcl. trrj urcr; Donnelly, proidrnt; Hillman, corresponding secretary; McCoy, vice-president; B. Wilson, secretary; Hennessey. Second Row: Ott . Chrrn. Shell, Sella. Crigler, Owen, S. Taylor. Third Row: Nodhelfer, Knalw. Jackson, l.ord. Reid, J. Taylor. Grundy, Redden, J. Wilson, Schumacher. Ha � !er, Roland. Hrrwig. Sitting: Sower, Berger. Delta Mu Sigma, letter known as Demas, spent a prosperous and eventful year under the capable leadership of Harry Donnelly. The close-knit organization made possible Demas’ share of successful social functions—ones which will be long remembered. With the new members looking forward to fraternity trips, and especially initiation, the seniors waited for the last big fling, the dinner-dance on June 1. DELTA MU SIGMA D E L T A P I S I G M A DELTA PI SIGMA First Row: Kradcy, Montgomery, Volliner. irea r«T: Smith. president: Tuckerman, vi«-c-pre i«icnl; Singer, x-erelary; l.imiirliarl. Second Run !N-alxM-k, 7rrn. Ilril . Walker. Heycr. Third Run: Mogrc. Hector, Miller, Mayberry, Marstrllj, Marxlen, Slawccki, Litka. Miller. Schorecb, Tompkins. In tin; realm of service. Delta Pi sponsored a Hallowe'en Parly for the Christ Home orphanage. t Christmas, the fraternity with Alpha Sigma Nn sorority gave a party at Rivcrcrcst Preventorium. Socially. Delta Pi began the year with the customary Homecoming Day dinner at Lakeside with Mary Jo Turtzo as Oueen. New Year's Kve saw a party at the Ihidge Hotel; whereas second semester witnessed an open stag and a combined party with Beta Sigma Lambda fraternity. The formal dinner dance in May brought the year to an impressive close. “Memories ever bind us ... A busy year began with “The Opener. Joining with Phi Psi. Sig Kho gave two parlies for the children of Christ's Home. The annual Homecoming Dinner was held at Peacock Gardens with Phyl Stadler as liaternit Oueen. The Sigma Hho Alumni N fit sidler was published. The group joined with Tan Sig in presenting “The Snowball. Finals were “celebrated at the Poconos. Brothers eomplete l a successful year with a memorable dinner-dance at the beautiful Doylestown Country Club. SIGMA RHO LAMBDA SIGMA RHO LAMBDA First Ron: Fisher. Trieebock. president: Snyder, treasurer; Earle, vice-president; Donia, recording secretary; Connelly, corresponding secretary; Scofield. Second Kou: Ritchey. Ilolcomlx'. Roedel. Ilutchko. Ruffin;:. Keevcr. Marshall. Idler. Third Kou-: Cray, Lapp. Kerr. Spangler. Rudd. Walker, Hrockshank. Dryfoos. Dickson. Rehntann. teles rrrrr-ji -anm ima ca Zeta Chi is a brotherhood fostering fellowship and loyally. This i exemplified in tlu- many functions in which brothers engage. The fraternity is composed of twenty-six members with varying talents and active in extracurricular activities. This year Zeta Chi presented Mike Pedicin to t rsinus College. In the spring, the brothers and their “sisters' of l au Sigma Gamma conducted an Caster Kgg Hunt for the underprivileged children of Potlstown. The traditional dinner-dance climaxed another chapter in the annals of Zeta Chi. z E T A C H I ZETA CHI First Row: I.awhead. secretary: Schwartz, treasurer. Second Ron: McGregor, German. Smith, president. Third Row: Zanger. Arger. Brittain. Bigler. North. Grant, lYrlman. Fourth Row: Blood, Knatii. Rogers. Rohm. R)l ak. Briner. Frank. Ruth, corresponding secretary. ALPHA SIGMA NU First Rote: Kramer, Wertz. treasurer; Bryson, r« i:irv; BUtreniovit. president; Born i ugh.tu� . corresponding secretary; Heinrichs, vice-president. Second Row: Harlgcn, McKelvie. Italthauser, Lockry. Him In-r. Whitehead. Finney. Standing: l.eger, Seip. Welsh. Strode. Glodfclter, Kulp, Cooml� e, Stoneback, Carter. SullilT. Srhooninakcr, Moore, W adleigh, Kretz. Coburn. ALPHA SIGMA NU Sigma Nit girls have pleasant memories of many goo l times together: tin welcoming of sisters ami sponsors to the Homecoming Luncheon . . . Hallowe'en Party for children at Christ's Home with Della Pi . . . addition of eleven sister to the crew . . . formal initiation and dinner at the Nest ... .it Christmas time—a children's party with Delta Pi for Hivercrest, followed by dinner and dancing . . . Lakeside dinner before the Lorelei . . . howling parties . . . colored eggs and the Kaster bunny at Kivcrcrest . . . dinner-dance at Brooksidc and the weekend in Ocean City climaxed the year. KAPPA DELTA KAPPA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA First Rou Kmlin, Iummiht; Sohwrinmer; Jon« . Faust. secretary. Srrond Ron: Albertson, Allen, president; Condon. vice-president; 1 l.ir11 i -l . secretary. Third Ron: l a i- . Keobler, Wrhmeycr. White. Fourth Rou: Althouse, Ih-an. Ilcspcnheidc. Fifth Rou Shrank. Aurhenbark, I-a mm, Garliih. Rapp. Sixth Row: Murray. Shaw, Evans, Schick. The spirit of Kuppa Delta Kappa can be seen as the girls form the friendship circle to sing the sorority song. ‘‘Friends, friends, friends, we will always he . . . This Iriendship was carried on through the various activities: Old Timer’s Day luncheon at Lakeside . . . annual orphanage party . . . trips to the theater . . . sorority weekend in May . . . the annual dinner-dance at Phocnixville Country Club ... a spring get-together with the alumnae. OMEGA CHI OMEGA CHI First How: Brown, recording secretary; Weiler. treasurer; Miirmn, vicr-prci-dint: Durn. president; Thomas; Frant Stcond Hose: Bell. Burn . Frew, l’arkhur i, Baron, Cjrson, Stahl, D.tndrca. Third Huu Spencer. Mjran. Carino. Turtzo, Wil on, Livingston, B� rr . McKey, Loper, Bowman. Cherry. Becker, Schwcikcr, Kruse. “0 Chi. hats off to you, and thus ends another wonderful year for Omega Chi. Remember: the Old Timer's Day luncheon at Lakeside . . . O Chi’s four Homecoming Queens . . . the rushing party at Wagner’s . . . the welcoming of eight new members . . . the Christmas party with Beta Sig for the Bethany orphans . . . the dinner before the Lorelei . . . the cranberry bomb . . . Easter favors for the Heart Institute . . . fabulous shore weekend . . . and the finale, the dinner dance. What more to say, but one last ‘ Vive O Chi.” { 87 PHI ALPHA PSI Personality, Ambition, Loyalty, ami Scholarship . . . tin Pals will remember: the Homecoming Luncheon at Moorchcad's . . . candle ceremony at the rushing party . . . welcoming of thirteen “bennuda-clad members . . . Christmas Alumnae Newsletter done at Martha's . . . closed party at Spring City . . . Thanksgiving and Spring parties at Christ's Home . . . bowling parties and the waffle party at the Kachus' home . . . the great weekend at the shore, and that perfect ending to a perfect year—the dinner dance. Thus tin-true P-A-I. spirit binds the members of Phi Alpha Psi together. PHI ALPHA PSI First Row: Bowman, Jones, corresponding secretary; Davis, vice-president; Myrr. president; Bream, treasurer; Olrno, secretary; Heller. Second Rnu Sutton. Ziegler. Cummings, Molitor, Berger, Dawkins, Watson, Smith. Third Rou: Biddle, Miller, Stanton, Fenstermaclur. Gingerich. Aims. Swallich, Shu-rnacher, DeOldcn, Forman. TAU SIGMA GAMMA Girls who Go Tau Sip Way find that they have many wonderful activities to remember: rushing, hectic but successful a-, eleven new members joined the ranks; the “Snowball. a wonderful open party co-sponsored with Sip Rho; Faster Party with Zeta Chi for orphans; the annual dinner-dance at Hrookside. and the weekend of sun and good times at the shore. Alumnae return for the Old Timer's Day luncheon and the annual Christmas luncheon in Philadelphia proving that Tau Sip Spirit never dies. TAU SIGMA GAMMA First Row: Marlin. Lewis pre-idem; Tavr . treasurer; Connor, seerrtary; Lewis vice-president; Struth. corresponding secretary: Okino. Rou dant. Crus. Dunn, Bradley. Main. Third Rou : Sleeker, Stevenson. McKnight. Cross Hollrnslein, Hauser, K mIi. Fourth Rou Woodbury. Justire, Srhullr. Royer. Clement. Taylor, Fame, Sudlcr. Fifth Rou: Jewett. Riwdiflr. Mowery. Blood. King, Shelly. KyH; t o a moment y Jame, to a mrtfting Came, r out Ursinus College flame A thietics VARSITY CLUB First Row: Rohm. Ni-korak. Famous. Sella. Second Row: Ruth. Rheiner. Knauf. Slot ter. secretary; Donnelly, president; Stipa. vice-president; Krasley. Shell. Nunn. Third How: Frank. Brincr. I app. Brittain. Engle, Applegate. Shumacher. Burgee, Bugellin. Weand. Lawhead, Grundy. Cilli-In rli. Wilson. McCoy. Ilcyser. Triceharh. ileydt. Hie Varsity Club is composed of the men of Ursinus who have earned varsity letters. I he purpose of the club is to increase the scholarship standards of I rsinus athletes and to make the granting of varsity letters an event of honor. Varsity Club W.A.A ♦ WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION F om How: Tayes Adam. Dawkins. Stadler, McKnight, Cross. Second Row: Fay. Rawcliffe, Woodbury, secretary; Dunn, vice-president; llottenstein, president; Justice, treasurer; Bauser. Heller, Taylor. The Women's Athletic Association instilled a new extensive program this vear. This included a Pocono camping trip, a benefit show with the Varsity Club, and scheduled bi-monthly meetings, complete with refreshments. Dues were collected and membership cards issued to all who earned their fifty points. This program resulted in a widespread expansion of the W.A.A. Cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS Martin. Faroe. Clement. Kruse. co-captain; llutchko. Writer, Blood. Carino, Connor. Spirit Committee The Spirit Committee, as its name implies, is dedicated to the maintenance of high spirit at I r-sinus, lard by President Harvc) Levin, it sponsors pep rallies, dances, and parties to enliven the Collegeville scene. Money taken in by the committee is donated to college organizations not specific ally provided for by the college budget. This year's projects were the buying of a hatting cage for the baseball team and the raising of money to pay expenses to Australia for our two All-American field hockey players. Marge Dawkins and Ruth Heller. SPIRIT COMMITTEE First Row: P. Sawyer. Cross. Berman. Cherry. K. Sawyer. DeGcorze, Schwci-kcr. Martin. Hauser. Bobeckcr. Second Row: Miller, Boeninghaus. Bowman. Welsh, secretary; Levin, president; Brown, treasurer; German, vice-presi- dent ; Kru� e. Tull, llutchko. Saivryn. Third Row: Brock-bank. Bushav. Per-fetti. Weiler, Shaefer. Duckworth, l.iv-ins-ton. Bryson. Clement. Build, Thomas. Mcitzcr, Constable. The band, under the command of John Ilottenstcin, student di-rector, has shown a greater improvement this year than in previous years. One can truly say that the hand is the backbone of school spirit. This was evident at the pep rallies and football games where the group did special formations credited to the careful planning of Wayne Krcsslcy and John Hottcnstcin. THE URSINUS COLLEGE BAND Band Majorettes The majorette squad this year was composed of seven girls under the leadership of Connie Thomas. Something new was added with the girls taking an active part in the band formation. The majorettes, attired in their red, 6l(l gold, and black uniforms, marched at the pep rallies and the post-game parades. Fancy marching routines and unusual twirling feats highlighted the 1955 football season. Thomas. Myers, Foreman, Welsh. Shelly. sss® UR5INU5 Visi+ors FOOTBALL TEAM Front Hoic: Davie . manager: Carver. Applegate. Aucotl. Stipa, Neborak, raptain: Kreslev. Nunn. Donnelly. Itriner. Dellio, manager. Second Row: Roclofs. trainer; Holcombe, Cross, Kohm, Famous. Jackson. Ropers. Larkin, lleydt. I’jilula. Prut .lwn. Watson assistant coach; ( ur .yn ki, head coach. Third Hou: A. W ibon. Lim, Coddialk, Cianci. Deane. Paine, Miller. Stanley. Rybak, Arger, Finkhinder. The Ursinus football team led In captain Paul Neborak finished the 1955 season with a record of three wins and five defeats. The Bears sprang on Susquehanna on opening day 30-6, but lost to Drexel 20-13 the next Saturday. A wet homecoming crowd saw them beat Haverford 12-0. However, they lost the next one away from home to Swarthmorc 7-0. Wagner was u pushover 11-6. but the final three games went to the opponents, Moravian 17-0, Ix’hanon alley 26-21, and Juniata 38-6. FOOTBALL CAPTAIN PAUL NEBORAK SENIORS Krasley, Neborak, Aucott, Criglcr, Stipa. Assistant Coach Reid Watson. Coach Ray Gurzynski. and Assistant Coach Harry Spangler. Oct. I—Ursinus 30 • Susquehanna 6 The Ursinus cloven, playing what wot to be their best game of the year, started off in hiqh gear end never slowed down as they pushed a week Susquehanna squad ell over Patterson Field. The game was highlighted by the running of Bob Famous, who scored two touchdowns, and Don Carver who scored one touchdown. Dick Padula also hit paydirt and the Bruins scored two more points on a Susquehanna safety. Pictured are Dick Dickerson picking up yardage towards a first down, end Doc Carver grinding out part of the 91 yards he gained against the Crusaders. The other picture shows Carver gathering in a touchdown pass which was nullified by a clipping penalty. Oct. 8—Ursinus 13 - Dreiel 20 The little Bears showed lots of fight and refused to quit in this game, but a powerful Dreael team, which went on to an undefeated season, managed to hold on for a hard-fought win. The highlight of the game was a spectacular 65-yard Neborak to Dickerson touchdown pass p’ay with less than four minutes remaining in tho game. The other Ursinus scoro was made by Bob Famous on a one-yard plunge. Pictured are five gentlemen from DIT who were captured on the Urs nus campus the night before the game. The haircuts are the courtesy of the aforementioned Mr. Padula. Also pictured is Paul Neborak. Quarterback and Captain of the Bruins. Oct. 22—Uriinui 0 • Swarthmorc 7 An overconfident Uriinui eleven wai upiet by Swarthmore for their jecond loti of the icaion on Swarthmoro'i Homocoming Day. Tho Beart outplayed the Garnet all the way, but were unable to get the ball acrott tho final marker when it counted. The turning point of the game wet a Swarthmorc quick-lick which rolled dead on the Uriinui five-yard lino. Uriinui fumbled on tho next play and Swarthmore went on to icoro the only touchdown of the game. Pictured are Harry Donnelly, who played another great game, going up for a pan agaimt two defender!, and Doc Carver taking a pan all alone. The othor picture ihowt a Bruin ball carrier about to bo tackled. Oct. 15—Uriinui 12 • Haverford 6 A rainiwopt, mud-iplattered victory over Haverford highlighted the firit itormy Old Timcri' Day in tho hiitory of the college. Uriinui icored in the firit quarter on a one-yard quarterback ineak by Neborak and on the firit play of tho tecond half on a 69-yard icamper by halfback Bob Famout. Tho Bean then fought off a itrong Haverford rally. Harry Donnelly wai outitanding on defenie. Pictured are two Bear linemen lootoning up and Al (Tho Toe) Stipa practicing convertioni. Oct. 29—Uriinui 14 - Wagnor 6 Led defoniivoly by Dick Heydt and offemively by 150-pound Bobby Crigler. Uriinui rebounded from the Swarthmore Ion in fine faihion. Crigler icored once and made precioui yardage whenever the Beari noeded it. The other icore war made by Paul Neborak on a one-yard plunge. Pictured are Paul Neborak loading tho Bruini onto the field, and Crigler, tho itar of the game. Nov. 5—Ursinus 0 • Moravian 40 Cub and Key Day at Uriinut was one of 9 00m as Moravian ran roughshod over the Bears Moravian's line led the way as the Greyhounds totaled 420 yards gained on the ground to 37 for Ursinus. That about sums it up. Pictured are two Moravian backs about to be stopped after long gains and little Chris Rohm about to be hit by several giants from Moravian. Nov. 12—Ursinus 21 • Lebanon Valley 26 In a real thriller, Ursinus was edged out by an alert L.V. eleven. Lebanon Valley intercepted t� o Bruin fumbles in mid-air and ran them over for touchdowns, and turned another Ursinus fumble into a third touchdown. In a losing cause, Neborak pitched three touchdown passes—two to star end Harry Donnelly, and one to Famous. Pictured are the two touchdown catches mado by Donnelly and hard-charging Bruin linemen Donnelly. Jackson, and Slotter leading the way for ball-carrier Dickerson. Nov. 19—Ursinus 6 • Juniata 38 In a driving snowstorm, tho little Bears closed out their season by coming off on the short end of a 38-6 encounter with undefeated Juniata at Huntington. The only Bruin score camo on a 25-yard pass from Neborak to Donnelly. Ursinus played well but five T.D. passes by Juniata's Tar-quinio proved too much. It was the last game in Ursinus uniforms for Neborak, Crig'er, Stipa, Gcorgo Aucott, and Leroy Krasley. pictured on the side. Also pictured aro seven U.C. linemen driving the sled in a practice session. VARSITY BASKETBALL varsity basketball team Schumacher am! Nrlwrak. co-captain ; While, Sower?, Winograd, Hey?cr, manager; Berger, Chern. Engle. Law. Taylor. Smith, Owen. Starling the 1955-56 basketball season under the guidance of the new head coach William Yost, the gradual ion weakened Bears improved steadily over the long season. Led by their one-two scoring punch, co-captains Paul Neborak and Jack Schumacher, I rsinus climaxed the season with w ins over Swarthmorc and Havcrford. The squad lost through graduation. Neborak and Schumacher, Engle, Winograd. Smith, and Owen, while Burger. Chern, Taylor, Wagner, and Somers will return for the next season. COACH BILL YOST AND CO-CAPTAINS NEB- THEIR FINAL SEASON FOR U. C. ORAK AND SCHUMACHER Neborak, Engle, Schumacher. Owen, Smith. Wino- grad. J.V. BASKETBALL JV BASKETBALL TEAM captain; William . Ilolini, Crumlv, Ddio, Watson, coach; Constantine, K«fT, Famous. Junior varsity coach Reid Watson found himself with no returning jayvees at the offset of the season, and was forced to build an entirely new team. This, he did by combining the talents of new freshmen Williams and Schumacher, along with those of Famous, Rohm. Moser, Arger, and Constantine. Again at mid-semester the team was shorthanded by ineligibility, and the gap was filled by such sophomores as Grundy and Connelly and incoming freshman KofT. The high spot of the JV season came against Pharmacy, when the Bears broke over the one hundred scoring mark. Once again the Bear wrestlers finished another successful season, compiling an impressive record of six win- and three losses. The season included the retaining of the 137-pound MAC championship hy Captain Dick Padula. and the finishing of Freshman Jack Prutzinan, 157-pounder, and Dick Heydt, 167 pounds, -econd ami fourth respectively in the championship tournament. Don Knauf, wrestling in the 177-pound class which was 30 pounds over his own weight, emerged as the plastic man ; he refused to get pinned. Hounding out tin- squad were Don Durr. 123 pounds. George Myazaki and Mark W'cand. 130 pounds. Tony Ciunci, a very promising Freshman at 1 17 pounds, and George Aucott and Jack “Bops Jackson, heavyweights. Once again Coach Kurt Wienekc can he proud of the squad he produced. Captain dick padula and coach KURT WEINEKE WRESTLING WRESTLING TEAM First Ron: Durr. Prut .han. Second Ron: Gobrvcht, manager; Maya aki, Paduhi. captain; Wjrneke. coach; Knauf. Hc-ytli. Hamilton, (aanci. SENIORS Sholl, Crigler, Stipo, Lapp, and McCoy, managor. No� jhown, Noboralt. mm mm. mjnnunaiinjB aiMimyiiH Although hampered by had weather in spring practice, the Ursinus nine approached the 1956 season boasting seven returning lettermen, Arlin Lapp. Bob Slotter. Paul Ncborak, Ted Sholl. Bob Criglcr. Dick Hausc, and A1 Stipa. Coach Sicb Pancoast and co-captains Arlin Lapp and Ted Sholl eagerlv anticipated the new season, hoping to improve upon the 1955 record of ten wins, six losses and one tie. The team will be hurt at giaduation as all of the above players are seniors except Slotter and Hausc. N- v A '' - V.s ■ . •'$ i:� SOCCER The lack of experience and a host of injuries hampered the team throughout the season. The Bakermen led h co-captains Wavne Engle and Charles Tricel ock ended with a 3-5 record. The highlight of the season came when Dave Burger was named goalie on the All-Pennsylvania. New Jersey, and Delaware first team. The Bears lost six seniors at graduation but many experienced players formed a strong nucleus for a promising ’56 season. Bill Bheiner and Dave Burger will serve as co-captains for 1956. SOCCER TEAM CO-CAPTAINS CHARLIE TRICEBOCK AND WAYNE First Roic: Kly. God-hall. Burner. McCoy. Hcywr. Second Rou: Dr. Baker. ENGLE WITH COACH DOC' BAKER coach; Ciliberti. Knglc. co-captain; Triccbock. co-captain; Schnuiycr. I awlu-ad. manager. Third Rou : Rheinrr Harrison, Grundy, Spangler, Qisby. TRACK The 1956 Ursinus College track team boasts of a very capable squad. Composed of many veterans of the 1955 team plus some outstanding Frosh hopefuls, the squad harbors many plan- of con quest. Captained by Hart Wilson, and coached by Hay Currylv-ki. the L’.C. team seems destined for an outstanding season. Harry Donnelly. top point receiver from last year appears as the man to beat. Much is also expected from Lee I .a iv head. Karl Henvig. and Skip Huth who all turned in repeated outstanding performances for the 1955 team. TRACK team Kneeling: Ruth, Dixon. Grenii . Burger. Stanley. Knalre. Herwig. Weand. Ruggeln. Larkin. Standing: Dippl. North, knauf. Sibin. Lord. Donnelly. Paine. Dickerson, Browne, Brei ger, D. Bret ger, Wilson. Captain; Gurit n ki. Coach. Coach Ray Gurryntki and Captain Bart Wilton TENNIS TEAM Miyazaki. Aucott, Ely. Kyile. Joperson, Capiain; Quinn, Coach; Moritz TENNIS Coached again this year by Mr. Sidney Quinn, the l.’rsinus tennis team hopes to better its 1955 record of four wins and four losses. The team, led by Captain Fete Jesperson, will be aided by the return of two other lettermen, Eugene Morita and Tom Ely. Jesperson and Ely have distinguished themselves for four seasons on the courts while Gene Morita, playing his first season of tennis with the Bears, compiled a five win and two loss record last season. George Miyazaki, Ismar Schorsch. and Bub Gilgor played line tennis for the J. . team last year and should help to bolster the team once again. In addition the team had two outstanding freshmen prospects in Art Martclla and Budolph Celis. A most encouraging season was expected. VARSITY HOCKEY COACH MISS ELEANOR SNELL AND CAPTAIN RUTH HELLER ALL-AMERICANS DAWKINS AND HELLER HOCKEY TEAM First Row: Dawkins Stadler. Irwin. Bail M's Waljon. Heller, captain. Second Rote: Adam, manager; Dunn, Gr . Lewis. Justice. Schick. Woodbury. Captained by All-American center halfback Ruth Heller, the hockey team enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. An undefeated campaign eluded the Belles when West Chester squeezed out a 1-3 victory. The most exciting game was the Beaver contest in which both defenses played airtight hockey until the second half when each team scored a goal. Probably the most satisfying victory was the 5-1 shellacking of Temple. Those who placed on All-College teams were Marge Dawkins, who later went on to make All-American reserve; Phyl Stadler, second team; Alice Irwin, third team, ami outlie Cros. fourth team. Bounding out the squad arc Kicky Bauser, Nest a Lewis. Aggie Watson, Anne Schick, Jane Dunn. Sue Justice, and Pat Woodbury. Although three valuable seniors will be graduated, a strong junior varsity team, which only lost one game, gives Miss Eleanor Snell a bright outlook for 1956. SENIORS First Row: Hclmlc. Bamer. Heller. Second Row: Lewi-. Hotten-tein. Stadler. Taylor. ) % 1 V JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM First Ron: lloitemtrin, !.«• ato. Taylor. McKnight, lli lmlr, Fay. Second Rou: AII rrl on. Mrilrnrr, CuMcr. Gilbert, Emonhci-er. W illiam-. Third Ron . Cro - Wlneler, Dawiim, Jacob-, T� )«. manager; Royer, manager. J.V. HOCKEY CAPTAIN DOTTIE McKNIGHT AND COACH JEN PRICE III COACH MISS ELEANOR SNELL AND CAPTAIN MARGE DAWKINS VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1950 girls basketball train lias bad another very successful season ibis year. The starting team was a strong one with hard-driving Yonnie Cros who successfully uses a variety of shots, fast-cutting Ruthie Heller. Polly Taylor with her accurate set shots the three forwards: captain Margie Dawkins, Pat W oodbury, Jane Dunn the three guards; who worked a fast and effective man-to-man defense. Also seeing a lot of action during varsity games were Phyl Stadler and Kicky Mauser, quick-moving and sharp-shooting forwards, and freshman guard, Barb Sclnnoyer. SENIORS Taylor. Bauecr. Hottonstcin, Lewis Stadler. Hclmlc, Heller. BASKETBALL TEAM Tayes. manager; Stadler, Taylor. Bauser, Cros. Heller. Woodbury. Dunn. Dawkins. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Knttling: Hnttcn tcin, Lewis, Mcknight. Standing: Adam, manager: LeCaln. Gilbert, Wheeler, Jacobs Emcnhcb-cr, Helmlc. 'I lie junior varsilj basketball team had a very successful season. The team was well fortified by a number of outstanding freshmen, Terry Jacobs, Elaine Krnmen-hciscr. and Carol Williamson as starting forwards, and Sue Harmon as guard. Th« other starting guards, seniors Nest a l,cwi$ and Sue llottenstein. were both valuable for their teamwork. A great number of other players added valuable depth to the squad. This team shows great promise to be a great strong varsity in the future. COACH JEN PRICE WITH CO CAPTAINS NESTA LEWIS AND SUE HOTTENSTEIN. J.V. BASKETBALL TENNIS TEAM front Row: Bauser. Rawcliffr. llflirr. Cross. Price, coach. Rear Row: Bream. Dandrca. Stadlcr. Schick, Taylor, Cros, Dunn, Lewis. TENNIS Coach Jen Prico and Captain Connio Cross Willi the addition of experienced Freshman talent which strengthened the squad as a whole. Coach Jen Price’s girls’ tennis team compiled an impressive and successful 1956 record. Captain Connie Cross, Ruth Heller, and Vonnie Cros. returning Varsity veterans, were able to overcome the loss of Lot year’s singles standout, Rene RawclifTc. Freshmen Carol LeCato, Bunny Alexander, and Lynn Anderson were among newcomers who balanced and added spark to what looked like the best tennis team to emerge from Ursinus in years. Captain Connie Cron and Coach Jen Price. BADMINTON TEAM K nr cling: Cross. captain; McNight. Dunn. Wheeler. Alexander. Siadler. Woodbury. Slant!in ;: la-Caio, Cro . Die-Irich. Ilelmle. MriUncr, Dawkin-. IlauM-r. LACROSSE TEAM Kneeling Dunn. Kav. Ju-linr. r. Syvrrtson. Berry Standing: Mi Night Stadlcr, Canter. Woodbury. (Jro . Taylor. Heller. Lcwi . Price, coach. LACROSSE I-ast year, lacros-e, a new sport at I rsinus, was introduced for the fir� t time. This activity quickly attained great popularity on the campus. Although lacrosse i- not organized on an intercollegiate basis, last year the girls were fortunate to have the opportunilv to play at Bryn Mawr play day and at a clinic coached by Miss Allen of Swarthmore. This year, under Coach Jen Price and led by President Kicky Bauscr, the lacrosse dub bad the advantage of coaching by members of the Philadelphia Women’s Lacrosse Association, again participated in the Bryn Mawr Playday. and enjoyed many-other activities. The Badminton Team, under the supervision of Coach Jen Price, registered impressive wins over Penn. Drexel. Bryn Mawr. Roscmont, and Chestnut Hill ami succumbed only to Swarthmore for a season record of five victories and one defeat. The Varsity was composed of Captain and Manager Connie Cro-s, first singles, undefeated second and third singles Yonnie Gros and Bickv Bauser. first doubles Carol LeCato and Phil Stadlei. and second double- Pat Woodburv and Marge Dawkins. BADMINTON SWIMMING TEAM Kay. rpiain; Syvertsen, Williams Hoiiliin . I terry. Rapp. S | rr. Irwin. Krrn. Hrspcnhridc. Sleeker. Sloneback, Carter. The 1955-56 swimming team, was coached by Sis Boslcr. u former Ursinus student and swimmer. With many promising freshmen and returning undergraduates, Sis did a good job in building a strong team. The team was captained by Lucy Fay and manned by veterans. Meryl Syvertsen, Judy Berry, Carol Hespenheide, Teddy Kapp, Cinny Sleeker and freshmen Alice Irwin, Jackie Bobbins. Carol Kern and Tama W illiams. Outstanding team members included-: Carol Hespensheide in diving, Jackie Robbins in breast stroke, Meryl Syvertsen in backstroke. Alice Irwin in free-style and Lucy Fay. Tama W illiams, Alice Irwin, and Jackie Bobbins in the two-hundred yard freestyle relay. SWIMMING CAPTAIN LUCY FAY AND COACH SIS BOSLER SOFTBALL Captain Folly Taylor and Coach Eleanor Snell The 1956 softball team enjoyed another successful season. Outstanding for the Belles were captain and pitcher Polly lay-lor and hard-hitting first baseman Phyl Stadler. Other veterans included Kicky Rauser. and outfielders Pat Woodbury. Marge Dawkins, Jane Dunn. Peg Royer, and Roxie Albertson. This nucleus and several promising Freshmen gave Coach hleanor Snell a strong defense and a powerful array of hitters. Social Activities o Qlances, Zo Advances, Zo Dances ROBIN BLOOD Old Tinncri Day Queen For the fir t time in the Iii� t«� r of Old Timet's Day it rained. Although the I rsinus-Haverford foothall game was pla ed on a mud-splattered field, it was lecidcd to cancel the rest of the traditional Old I inter’s Day ceremonies until November 5, the dale of the I rsinus-Moravian foothall game. The windy hut clear day was welcomed by the entire student body: it was the fir-i dear Saturday that tin- Hear had played at home. In the morning Clcnwood II.til won the best decorated dormitory trophy, awarded by the Spirit Committee each year, for the third consecutive time. I hey automatically gained permanent possession of the trophy. The students welcomed back the Cub Kcv alumni for their sixteenth annual reunion and then witnessed the defeat of the I . C. football team at the hands of Moravian. The day closed with a dance at which Robin Blood was crowned Old rimer's Day Queen, a ceremony which bail been postponed from the rained out date of October 15. FRATERNITY QUEENS Man J� Turt o. Delta Pi Sigma; Phyl Stadlor. Sigma Rho I-amlwIa: Sonnie Kru� e. Zeta ( hi; Emma Bell. Alpha Phi Epsilon; Robin Blood. Delta Mu Sigma; Ellie Marcon. Beta Sigma LamlMla. Old Timers Day and Moravian Day Christmas Festivities Take fifteen gaily decorated dormitories and add happy laughter, traditional songs, varied refreshments and antics, and male curollers complete with “We W ish You a Merry Christmas to taste. Stir in soft candlelight and rainbow-hued gowns, then mix together with one jolly Santa Claus with candy canes and more carols and singing. W hip in lightly, being careful not to injure one brightly lit limb, a Christmas tree large enough to illumine a greatly transformed gym. Sprinkle mixture lightly with beautiful strains of The Messiah. Mix with loving care and heat in the oven of tradition for many years; serve with good feeling and fond memories for Christmas at Ursinus. “Plain and Fancy was the theme of the Senior Ball December 9 at Sunnybrook Ballroom. In spite of inclement weather, countless members of the four classes danced to the music of Charlie Bover and his hand. The crowning of the Lord and l.ad of the Ball, llarvej. Levin and Kokin Blood, was the highlight of this gala function of the Class of 1956. The Senior Prom u MORE THAN ONE car needed pujhing! •!r- «W, The Junior Prom The Jiinioi Prom, uilh the theme of Spring Coronation, enlivened Sunnybrook Ballroom on April 22, 1955. I rider the direction of Joann Myers and Krnie Ito. the hall-room was transformed into a medieval courtroom with a huge crown surrounded by appropriately dressed courtiers. Numerous couples danced to the music of Dick lit lice and Iris orchestra. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Queen and the procession of the court consisting of June Barron, Jeanette Foreman, Lillian kyritsis and Kilcen Wilson. New members of Cub and Key were announced at the Junior Prom. The members of the class of 1956 so honored were Paul Nehorak. Harvey Levin, and Terry German. JUNIOR PROM QUEEN ELUE MARCON with her attendant : Eileen Wilton. Lillian Kyritsis. Jeanette Forman, and Juno Barron. Lorelei Leap Year tradition' are nothing new at Ursinus. Once a year fair Ursinus ladies break tradition and treat their men to the dance known a the Lorelei. Joules Hew to the winds this year as the Cinderellas took advantage of their opportunity to dance with their Prince Charmings to the music of Ben Napier at Sunnybrook's spacious ballroom. By popular vote. Bob Constable was chosen to reign over the evening. Despite a snowfall earlier in the day, the evening commenced with no mishaps over than a number of wet feet. The gay corsages of the men and the underseas theme combined to transform the evening into one not soon to be forgotten. May Day 1955 May 1 1. 1955, heralded tin traditional May Day at I rsinu-. Clowns, cats, and dolls colored the presentation of “The Magic Hours.” The climax of the pageant took place as the May Queen, Priscilla Shinehouse. received the symbol of her title. After the annual softball game, everyone enjoyed a IniiTet supper on the lawn. The day closed with the Curtain Club's presentation of “My Three Angels. MAY QUEEN PRISCILLA SHINEHOUSE and her court: Mimi Lawley, Ellie Marcon V |. trie Spencer. Eliiabeth Hailem. Marion Hailem, Lillian Kyrittii. Joan Donald, and Joan Martin. May Day MAY DAY MANAGER JODY MYERS AND DIRECTOR CONNIE POLEY 1956 ROBIN BLOOD May Queen, 1956 A very talented, attractive, and conscientious coed. Robin Blood, attained the dual honor of being elected May Queen and being the author of the annual pageant. The 1950 pageant as directed by Miss Connie Foley and managed by Miss Jody Myers. Both did an exceptional job. Once again the fine cooperation and work of the women of 1 rsinus enabled an outstanding event to be beautifully presented. The May Queen was attended by Mary Frantz. F.llie Mareon. M.trylou Adam. Joan Bradley. Valerie Spencer. Joan Marlin. Penny Hill, and Jackie Bobbins. The pageant was followed by the traditional father-daughter softball game, and then everyone enjoyed a buffet supper served on the lawn. The day was made complete by the Curtain Club's presentation of “Charley’s Aunt.” ii.iiiinin 4 MAY QUEEN AND HER COURT Mary Lou Adam, Jackie Robbins. Mary Frantz. Joan Bradley. Robin Blood. Joan Marlin. Penny Mill. Valerie Siiencrr. Ellic Matron. M l K.N. AIARI.ETTK s i: v i it i: ii i k k r t o is v ICv.hiIokI Road, Schwenk ville. Pennsylvania AI COI I. CF.OHCF. W . JR. 8M38 Gilbert SIhtI, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania BARNDT. ItH HARD A R.D. No. 1. Bethlehem. Pennsylvania BARRON. Jl K . Spri uptown, Pennsylvania IIAI KR, HI I II O. 16 Crjee Avenue, t.frit Nook. N.-w A nrk RKAN. MARTHA J. 3128 V. Penn Strot. Philadelphia. !’• nnsykuni.i IIKCKKR. I.OI ISE F. IS Sussex lirrt. Newton. New Jrr-ry ItEEMF.R. MORGAN II. Ilm AIT. R.l). Nn I. t lurk Suinmil, Pennsylvania llll.I M AN. K Alt I. I . 1SI.T Market Street. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania BISTKEMOVITZ. I II.I IAN 1012 AA'arliurton Avenue. A- nker� . New Aork BLOOD, ROBIN M. (►508 Winchester Avenue. Vrnlnor. New Jer-ey BOOTH. FRED G. 232 AA. 7lh Avenue. Trap| e. Pennsylvania BOWMAN. IIKVKKLY A 3339 Bowman Street. Pliiladrl| liia. Pennsylvania BKI AM. GAA’FNN S. 202 AA. Broadway. Gettysburg. Pennsylvania BKOSIOt . JAMES C. 708 Pine treet, Jim Thor|w. Pennsylvania BROAAN. FR ANK l . JR. 7110 Knar Road. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania III RNs, PATRICIA A. 267 White Horse Pike. Audubon. New Jers. v t ARSON. N ANCA ‘111 A'jle Avenue, Hillside. New Jri� ev coin RN. HOPE 01 College Avenue. Flourtuwn. Pennsylvania CONDON. PATRICIA C. 1628 Klaine treet. Philadelphia 19. Pennsylvania CONSTABLE. C. ROBERT 3106 Km rr Street. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania t RANSTON. JOHN P. 231 Davisville Road. Willow (.rove. Pennsylvania ( RIGI.KR. AA ROBERT MVl' t Budlong Avenue, lar. Angeles, r.iliforni.i DAVIS. SHIRLEY A. 608 Germantown Pike, Lafayette Hills. Pennsylvania DhOl.DKN, CAROLINE R. 7.506 Luxor Avenue. Downey. California DONNELLY. HARRY AA. 506 Gilpin Road. W illow Grove. Pennsylvania DRI M. It AY K 10 N HofTinan Boulevard. Ashland. Pennsylvania l l ( KW ORTH. KRK C .527 Crown Street. AA illow Grove. Pennsylvania Dl RN. AI AR1LYN A. 1931 Keinmerer Street. Bethlehem. Pennsylvania EARLE, PETER 17 Lincoln Avenue. Goshen. New A� rk F.DSON. JOHN A. 2012 DeKaih Street. Norristown. Pennsylvania ELY. THOMAS 0. 117 Highland Avenue. Jenkintown. Pennsylvania ENGLE. WAYNE E. 121 Oley Street. Reading. Pennsylvania F ALSI. NAOMI L. 130 East 5th Avenue, Con� h«hockcn. Pennsylvania FISHER. VINTON D. JR. 5634 Chester Avenue. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania FOGG. ELIZABETH C. 23 A'an Meter Terrace. Salem Nrw Jrisev FOREMAN. JEANETTE V Box 420. It.I). No. 1. Roversford. Pennsylvania FRANTZ. MARY A. 751 Washington Street. Easton. Pennsylvania Fit L I Z. K ATHLEEN I 211 Alain Street. Souderlon, IVunsvIvnnia FREW. JA.NL T. 10 A. Nice, Frurkville. Pemisvlvania (. Altl.K II. PIIISCII.I A A Box 193, It D. No, J. Roversford. Prnn«vlvania ckorcari coN I aniin a 1200 N. Ainptou Street. Eastern, Peiuisvlvauia (.Fit l N. TERRA M. 659 Park lane. Philadelphia II. Pennsylvania GODSIIAI.L. FRKDRK A 706 Chestnut Avenue, Gollegevillr. Pennsylvania COLDF1NK. Ill It TON P. 1611 13th Street. Philadrl|4iia. IVnnsvIvania (.It AF. I AI I A . JR. 81 Darttiiouth Road. B.iLitvnwvd, Pennsylvania GREBE. ID SSEI 7150 (o-orgian Ro.ul. I'hila le|phia 38. Penn-vKama GRIFSER. ROBERT II. 56-11 215 irret. B.ivside. New A-rk grig ;er, JOAN A. 132 AAoodhridge Avenue. Meluchen. New Jersey ILAIN. JEAN A. 32-51 Harrison Avenue. Muhlenberg Park. Reading. Pennsylvania II Alt II I Ell. MARA HELEN 130 AA Mount Kirk Avenue. Norristown, Pennsylvania HECTOR. RICH ARD A. 11.5 01 L57tli trrrt, Jamaua 31. New A uk IIEI.N It K IIS. ( EI.IZ ABE I II 1061 Grant Avenue. Pelham Manor. New York HELLER. Itl Til T. 239 Bickley Road. Glcnsidr, Pennsylvania IIEl MLE. F AITH L. 309 McKinley Avenue. Norwood. Pennsylvania IIKNNF KA. RICH ARD II. 1108 County Line Road. Brvn Mawr, Pennsylvania HEASER. D AVID L. A alley Forge Road. Norristown. Pennsylvania IIOBERMAN. MAI RA 205 .V Penn Street, AA V t (Chester. Pennsylvania HOI FENSTEIN. SI F II. 901 Blythe Avenue. Diexel Hill. Pennsylvania HOTTE TEI . W. JOHN 31 Lindbergh Avenue. Broomall. Pennsylvania HOW. PHILIP 11. 1007 Green lane. Primus. Pennsylvania HA Fit. JOSEPH I . 131 F!. Tenth Avenue. Con� h hocken, Pennsylvania JESPEHSEN. PETER R.D. No. 7. Bridgeton. New Jrr� rv JEW ITT. DONALD G. 115 WYstdale Road. Lpper Darby. Pennsylvania JONES, SHIRLEY a. 8212 Seminole Slreet. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania K Alt ASIC. II. I AAVRF.NCK 1519 3rd Avenue. Ashury Park. New Jersey K ATINSKA. HARVEY 522 Kondolph Slreet, Camden. New Jersey K ATZ. AMI FI C. 732 Martin Road. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania KF.HLF.R. FR ANK H. 1106 AA. Airy Street, Norristown. Pennsylvania KERR. THOM AS P. 260 hub-land Avenue. Drrxel Hill. Pennsylvania KNABE. IIENRA II. 1532 169th Street. Flushing. New Aurk KOCH. BARBARA C. 19 Oak Hill Road, ''hurt Hills. New Jersey KRAMER. MARGARET A. 10 E. Mahonoy Avenue. Mahonoy City, Pennsylvania KRASLEA. I t ROY O. Lower Lewis Road. Royersford. Pennsylvania KGTZER. JO AN L. 916 Fairfax R� ad. Drexel Hill. Pennsylvania 133 KYDK. Ell G. n . 11)is directory 474 I’inecrcsl Road. Spritijefi« l l. Pennsylvania KYHITSIS. 1.1 111 AN 1' S. 12 Street, Easton. Pennsylvania LAPP. A It I.IN I). It.I). No. 1. Soiulcrtoii. Pennsylvania I.EIVY. DAVID MAYER 1321 Spruce Street. Pliilailrlphia. Pennsylvania LEVIN. HARVEY M 5853 ILi el Avenue. Philadelphia 13. Pennsylvania LEWIS. NANO J. 17 Nassau Road. Larelimont. New York I L I , NESTA R. 17 Nassau Koai). Lanhriiotil. New York LODER. KARL C. R.D. No. 1. Molu'ville, Pennsylvania LOPKR. CAROL L. 6300 N. 7th Street. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania AIARCON. ELEANOR I 661 Edgeboro Boulevard. Bellilehem. Pennsylvania M M l HEW SON. RODERICK D. IK Oakland Road. Brooinull. Pennsylvania MAYOR. BARBARA A. 7349 Ogontz venue. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania MrCOY. THOMAS C. Lakeside Road. Devon. Pennsylvania McCl RDY. JKWNK M. I. 306 Ei.meis venue. Norristown. Pennsylvania MrINTYRE. THOMAS J. Pennyiuicker Road. R.D. No. 1. Rover-ford. Pennsylvania MrKEEC N. DANIEL J. 29-13 167th Street. Flushing. New nik Mil I II M. RICH RD B. 182H Ambler Road. Glenside. Pennsylvania MOORE, JEAN E. 139 N. George Street. Millersville. Pennsylvania MORRIS. J WIKS EIH. Alt 1 (Mi A 1 Charles Drive. Bryn Mavvr. Pennsylvania MYEItS. JOANN . 25 N. Seward Street. York. Pennsylvania NKBOR K. P t I. R.D. No. 1. Roversford. Pennsylvania NEFF. JOSEPHINE A. Tennent. New Jersey NEMPIIOS. PETER G. 109 Swede Street. Norristown. Pennsylvania OKINO. HAZEL K. 1312 Second Street. Seahrook. New J r- v OWEN. RONALD I . 611 Raikes Road. Huntingdon Valley. Pennsylvania PAINE. NANCY L. I IK XV. Kornance Street. Norristown. Pennsylvania PARKIIl KM. M AJORIK . 30R White Horse Pike. Haininonton. New Jersey POI.IW’ODA. DONALD R.D. No. ]. Norristown. Pennsylvania IMLTO. JOHN A. 629 Walnut Slreel. Coalesville. Pennsylvania PRATT. JANET E. 27 Cleveland Street. Bergenfield, New Jersey PKOSPEKO. JOSEPH M. 221 South Slreel. Poitstown. Pennsylvania RAPP. ELEANOR A. 229 Morgan Avenue, Collingswood. New Jersey REHMANN. EARL J. 305 Central Avenue. Haininonton. New Jersey REINHARDT. RONALD J. 50 Scverna Avenue. Springfield. New Jersey R OH LAN I). JOHN E. 235 Walnut Street. Lebanon. Pennsylvania ROSKNKKLD. MYRON E. 1615 67th Street. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania SALWKN. HARVEY I. Susquehanna Road. Rydal. Pennsylvania SCHLECAL. BARTON E. Four Pines Apartments. Collcgeville. Pennsylvania SHAW. ( ROLI. L. 25 E. Marshall Street. Norristown. Pennsylvania SHELLY. ELW Y N K. 519 E. Montgomery, North Wales. Pennsylvania SIIOLL, THEODORE G. 133 AY oodhine Avenue, Westville. New Jer-cv SHKAGER. JOSEPH I). 5729 N. Park Avenue. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania SHI MAKER. NANCY A. Cresco. Pennsylvania SINGER. JOHN E. R.D No. 3. Norristown. Pennsylvania SMITH. EMM Y J. R.D. No. 2. Collegeville. Pennsylvania ''Mi l II. NOBLE M. 231 . 5th venue, Consholiocken, Pennsylvania SMITH. PHILIP M. 1210 E. South Street, Y-.rk. Pennsylvania SNYDER. ROBERT II. 1 IK Dolt Street. Pennslnirg. Penii'vlvunid STABLER. PHYLLIS M. 16 Packer Avenue. Runison, New Jersey STAHL JOAN E. 310 E. Garden Road. Oreland. Pennsvlvania STE KKR. VIRGINIA !.. IK05 Chelsea Road. Philadelphia 26. Pennsylvania STO.NEBACK. MEl'llANIE Springlown. Penn )Ivania STIP . ALVIN C. 51K Arch Street. Spring City. Pennsylvania STRICKLER. JOHN B. Box 143, Limerick. Pennsylvania SI TUFF. NANCY R. IK7 Welsh Road. Huntingdon alley. Pennsylvania SW AKTZ. GEORGE F. 1155 Spenerr Street. Fraekville. Pennsylvania TAY LOR. PA I LINE A. Ill Ashland Yvenue. I'olcroft. Pennsylvania TARMICIIAKL. THOMAS L. 1015 Bellview Avenue. Potlsiown. Pennsylvania THOMAS. CONSTANCE K. 1330 Turner Street, Allentown. Pennsylvania TRICEBOCK. CHARLES B. 435 Main Street. Collegeville. Pennsylvania I It KERMAN. WILLIAM S. Plymouth Meeting, Pennsvlvania TI LL. W ILLIAM E. .5025 McKean Avenue, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania VOl.LMER. ERIC II. lb raud Lodge. Valiev Forge, Pennsylvania w YDI.EIGH. MARYLOll 226 V. Durand Street. Philadelphia 19. Pennsylvania WAGNER. BARBARA A. 57 N. Schuylkill Avenue. Norristown. Pennsylvania W EH MEYER. LOIS A. Buckingham. Pennsylvania WERTZ. ANN B. 120 N. Centre Street. FraekviUe. Pennsylvania W EVER. ANNE R. Box 123. Purcellv ille. Virginia WHITE. M. LOUISE 9 Clearfield Avenue. Norristown, Pennsylvania WHITE. WILLIAM J. 2701 MacDade Boulevard, Holmes. Pennsylvania WII.BY. ARTHUR J. 73KO Henry Avenue. Philadelphia 28. Pennsylvania WILSON. BART H. 319 Mill Hoad. Hathoro. Pennsylvania WILSON. EILEEN K. Graee Badmen Apartments, Schweiiksville, Pennsvlvania WILSON. JACK W. Grace Badmen Apartments. Schwenksville, Pennsylvania AVLNOGRAD. ELLIOTT 55 S. Main Street. Neptune. New Jersey Y ANKOLOWITZ. SAM R.D. No. 6. Bridgeton. New Jersey 134 PATRONS The class of 195 6 would like to extend its appreciation to the following patrons for their contribution to the I 95 6 RUBY. MR. ANR MRS. GEORGE W. AUCOTT MR. AND MRS. R. N. BAGGS MR. AND MRS. MAYNARD BARRON MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR J. BAUSER MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE H. BEAN REV. DR. AND MRS. A. M. BILLMAN MR. AND MRS. JOHN BISTREMOVITZ MR. AND MRS. JOHN G. BOWMAN MR. AND MRS. GLENN L. BREAM MR. AND MRS. ALBERT C. BRE!DEGAM. SR. GEORGE AND ALVA BRENNER MR. AND MRS. HERMAN BROSIOUS DR. AND MRS. J. E. I . BURNS DR. AND MRS. WII.MF.R F. BURNS MR. AND MRS. THOMAS W. CARSON MR. AND MRS. W. ROY CLEMENT MR. AND MRS. WII.DUN S. COBURN COLLINS BUSINESS MACHINE CO.. INC.. NORRISTOWN MR. AND MRS. GEORGE II. CONSTABLE J. F. CRANE, SR. MRS. RUTH H. CRANSTON W. RUSSELL CUMMINGS MR. EDWIN H. DAVIS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM P. DELANY, SR. LOUIS AND HELEN DcOLDEN MR. AND MRS. MALCOLM M. DERR MR. HERBERT DcRYDER MR. AND MRS. HARRY A. DONNELLY MR. AND MRS. GEORGE T. DRUM MR. AND MRS. E. C. DUCKWORTH, SR. MR. AND MRS. JAMES E. I)URN MR. AND MRS. ROWLAND A. EARLE MR. HERBERT J. ELY MR. AND MRS. EDMUND W. ENGLE MR. AND MRS. ELLSWORTH E. FAUST MRS. NORMAN A. FOGG MR. AND MRS. HAROLD W. FRANTZ DR. AND MRS. HERBERT J. FREW THE GERMAN FAMILY IULIUS GLAUSER MR. AND MRS. JACK GOLDFINE MR. AND MRS. PAUL GRAF MR. LUDWIG F. GREBE MR. AND MRS. PHILIP GRIESER MR. AND MRS. HAROLD R. MAIN MR. AND MRS. HEINRICHS MR. AND MRS. HARVEY L. HELLER MR. AND MRS. G. F. HELMLE MR. AND MRS. H. E. HENNESSEY MR. AND MRS. AL HOBERMAN MR. AND MRS. C. W. HOI MES MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM IIOTTF.NSTEIN MR. AND MRS. DANA G. HOW MR. AND MRS. WILFRED IEWITT BJARNE AND MARY JOHANNESEN CHARLES W. JONES 135 MR. AND MRS. FLOYD E. JUSTICE REUBEN KARASIC MR. HYMAN KATINSKY MR. AND MRS. THOMAS A. KERR CHARLES KERSTING MR. AND MRS. J. WARREN KINSMAN MR. AND MRS. HENRY KNABE MR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. KOCH REV. AND MRS. R. E. KRAMER LcROY W. KRASLEY MR. AND MRS. GEORGE M. KUTZER FRANK E. LEIVY, M.D. MR. AND MRS. HARRY LEVIN MR. AND MRS. IVOR LEWIS DR. AND MRS. JOHN I LIM DR. AND MRS. STEPHEN D. LOCKEY MR. AND MRS. R. J. I.ODER MR. AND MRS. HENRY C. LOPER DR. AND MRS. RICHARD C. MADDOCK MR. AND MRS. RICHARD N. MAYOR MR. AND MRS. PAUL F. McCOY MR. AND MRS. E. NEGLEY MILLHAM LILLIAN MOSER MOI. I TOR MRS. HELEN BELL MORRIS MR. AND MRS. WALTER F. MURRAY REV. CHARLES H. NEFF MR. PETER NEMPHOS, SR. JAMES H. OKINO MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM V. PADULA, SR. REV. AND MRS. R. MAXWELL PAINE MR. AND MRS. JONATHAN G. PETTIT MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. PRATT V. MILLER PRESTON, SR. HOWARD PRICE MR. AND MRS. PHILIP H. RAPP MR. AND MRS. EARL REHMANN, SR. MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. REINHARDT NICHOLAS J. ROMANO MR. AND MRS. MAURICE SALWEN MRS. B. SEINBERG MR. WILLIAM E. SHAW MR. AND MRS. THOS. W. SHOLL MR. P. JAY SHUMAKER MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM G. SINGER MR. AND MRS. AARON A. SMITH MR. AND MRS. NOBLE E. SMITH MR. AND MRS. STANLEY H. SNYDER MR. ANI) MRS. J. HAROLD STONEBACK A. B. STOUT MR. AND MRS. WM. J. STRASSER MR. AND MRS. BRYCE D. SUTLIFF GEORGE E. SWARTZ MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. TARMICHAEL MRS. CAROLYN THOMAS MR. AND MRS. C. TRICEBOCK DR. AND MRS. EDWIN D. TUCKERMAN MR. AND MRS. EDWARD WADLEIGH MR. AND MRS. LESLER E. WEH.MEYER MR. AND MRS. CHARLES H. WERTZ MR. HILBERT A. WF.VF.R MR. AND MRS. MAURICE T. WHITE MR. AND MRS. A. H. WILSON MR. AND MRS. MORRIS YANKELOWITZ 136 Compliments of THE GRABERS at the COLLEGEVILLE BAKERY Compliments of TAU SIGMA GAMMA SORORITY For Complete News, Read . . . THE TIMES HERALD Compliments of ★ DELTA MU SIGMA Montgomery County’s Great Home Newspaper FRATERNITY Congratulations to the Class of 1956 ami Our Sincere Wishes for Success in the Coming Years Compliments of ★ COLLEGE CUT RATE ALPHA SIGMA NU Paul N. Lutz, Manager SORORITY 5th and Main Streets THE COLLEGE DINER Compliments of ★ BETA SIGMA LAMBDA Collegeville, Pa. FRATERNITY 137 After the Dance Stop at LAKESIDE INN Luncheon and Dinner Served Daily and Sunday Catering to Banquets - Private Parties Social Functions ■k Route 422 - Limerick Dcitch Rcicheldcrfcr and Bud” Becker, Props. COLLEGEVILLE MILLS Congratulations to the Class of 1956 and Sincerest Best Wishes for a Happy and Successful Future ★ BRANDT N. EARHART Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company PHILADELPHIA, PA. MAUK MOTORS Plymouth and Chrysler Automobiles ★ 1115 N. Broad Street WOODBURY, NEW JERSEY Tlldcn 5-3 418 - 5-5420 We Guarantee All Used Cars for Two Years Regardless of Year and Model Large Selection of Used Cars ’56 Pontiacs - G.M.C. Trucks ★ AL WILSON PONTIAC, Inc. Hatboro, Pa. It’s New! SCHULZ BUTTERNUT BREAD In the New Taste Tempting Picture Package It Puts Appetite Appeal in Every Meal ★ At Your Grocers At Your Home ★ SCHULZ BAKING COMPANY Pottstown, Pa. Yo r Friendly Baker for Over Half a Century 138 PEOPLES CLEANERS Montgomery County's Most Modern Cleaning Plant 572 East Main Street Norristown, Pa. Phone: BRoadway 2-0191 MILLSIDE INN Where the Perkiomen Crosses Compliments Route 1 1 3 of RHANS, PA. ★ THE INDEPENDENT Full Course Dinners Banquets ★ Collcgcville, Pennsylvania COIIc cville 9-9952 SUPERIOR TUBE COMPANY ★ Makers of Fine Small Tubing in Many Metals ★ GERMANTOWN PIKE between COLLEGEVILLE and EVANSBURG 139 Compliments PERKIOMEN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY of ''Property and Inland Marine Insurance” OMEGA CHI Insure with Safety at a Sating ★ SORORITY COLLEGEVILLE, PA. COIIegevillc 9-3411 America's Oldest (1701) - Air Conditioned Compliments PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL of Route 422 and 29 PHI ALPHA PSI SORORITY Weddings - Banquets - Parties Sunday and Daily Dinners and Luncheon ★ I’honc: COllegcvillc 9-9511 Compliments Compliments of of KAPPA DELTA KAPPA SCHUYLKILL VALLEY SORORITY LINES MArket 7-8450 PIERCE REESE Just Consistently Fine MEATS — POULTRY — PROVISIONS FROSTED FOODS ★ 130-132 North Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. 140 ROYAL CROWN COLA Compliments of ZETA CHI FRATERNITY Compliments Compliments of of DELTA PI SIGMA SIGMA RHO LAMBDA FRATERNITY FRATERNITY PHOENIX IRON STEEL COMPANY STRUCTURAL DIVISION Mfg. - Structural Steel 4 PHOENIX STEEL TUBE DIVISION Mfg. - Seamless Steel Tubing 4 PHOENIX BRIDGE COMPANY Steel Fabricating and Erection 4 PHOENIX VILLE, PENNSYLVANIA 141 Compliments of THE SPIRIT COMMITTEE COLLEGEVILLE BEAUTY and G. Brandon Donahue, ’51 GIFT SHOP Alumni Insurance Counselor Yarns - Notions - Cards ★ 478 Main Street 5 59 Broad Street COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Phone: 9-6061 Iona C. Sch.itz NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of PHILADELPHIA DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., INC. ★ Manufacturers of DOLLY MADISON and ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM ★ Pottstown, Pennsylvania 142 COMPLIMENTS OF ALAN WOOD STEEL COMPANY ★ Conshohocken, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF DUGGAN AND MARCON, INC. PLASTERING — LATHING SOUND CONTROL ★ Allentown Bethlehem State College, Pennsylvania 143 THE BRYN MAWR TRUST COMPANY BRYN MAWR, PA. The Main Line’s Own Bank” OFFERS EVERY BANKING FACILITY IN OUR BANKING, MORTGAGE, SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST DEPARTMENTS ★ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation You’ll Find the Most Fabulous SMORGASBORD at the COLLEGVILLE INN THE Every Thursday from 5 to 9 Also Featuring Special Luncheons - Dinners and COLLEGEVILLE Sunday Dinners We Cater to All Parties NATIONAL Compliments BANK of THE STAFF OF THE 1956 RUBY” Complete Printing Service Catalogs Addressing Pri l“ Sill .'lie's Prfntery Programs Collating Periodical, 785 N- Charlot“ St- Po 5tow ' Pl- Mailing Phone 3914 144 MERIN STUDIOS 1010 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia, 7, Pa. •k DEPENDABLE PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers to the 1956 Ruby” 145 Compliments of Compliments of HOBSON HALL SUNNYBROOK BALLROOM Com pli merits of THE THIRD FLOOR Compliments of SCHRADER’S ATLANTIC STATION of ★ CURTIS HALL Collegeville, Pa. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Compliments Philadelphia Division, Inc. of ★ MR. O’DONNELL, ’34 2 0 South 15th Street (Mezzanine) Philadelphia 2, Penna. MR. WEISS, ’49 ★ and GIVE TO CONQUER MR. QUINLAN, ’36 CANCER 146 URSINUS COLLEGE The Oldest College in Montgomery County ★ The Only Co-Educational College in Montgomery County ★ THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 147 A Yearbook Staff with Ideals plus A Publisher who Cares equals A Yearbook of Excellence A WE ARE M QUALIFIED tM M i1 jr LOcust 4-6171 21 SOUTH 21st street PHILADELPHIA 3 PENNSYLVANIA LETTERPRESS • ENGRAVING • OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY • ART WmMmm! liM jMg ffiM4s mm. Iff t® fWj .- W ii .f vi mail v xv wmmwM ' v 'V l£§i ipnjt f'wfvStvs fra V? o K Vi y£g$Hro