Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1957 volume:

yi !g)« as traditional as yesterday as modern as the new perspectives of tomorrow ® ® 4) 4) NORM N EGBERT McCl.l RE President Norman Egbert McClure. Ph.l)., I.II.I).. LL.D., a graduate of I rsinus in the Class of 1915, has served for many years as President of the college and as Professor of the English Language and Literature. A gentleman of dignil) and humanity. Dr. McClure embodies the most honored and respected traditions of the college. W ILLIAM S. PETTIT Dean « llie College W illiam S. Pettit. M.S.. a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, has served as Dean of tin-college since February of 1951. In his capacity as Dean and also as Professor of Chemistrv. Mr. Pettit has become the friend and counsellor of all, exhibiting strength of spirit and understanding as well as warmth and sincerity of friendship. G. SIEBER PANCOAST Dean of Men G. Sieber Pancoast. Pli.D.. was graduated from Ursinus College in the Class of 1937. Mr. Pancoast serve the college with sincere enthusiasm and ability in many capacities— as Dean of Men. as an instructor of political science, and as coach of the baseball team. DONALD L. HF.LFFKRICII I 'ice-Presulent Donald I.. Hrlffrrich, Esq., II.B., I.L.B.. LL.D., is a graduate of this college and of Yale Law School. Dr. Ilelfferich has been tin- Vice-president of I rsinus since 1936. To him is entrusted the job of keeping the financial and business end of the college operating smoothly. Dr. HelfTerich is a colorful figure with a Hair for the dramatic, and his enthusiasm and active interest in the college make him an irreplaceable asset. CAMILLA B. STAIIK Dean of Women Miss Camilla It. Stain. A.B.. a graduate of Wilson College, has been Dean of Women of I rsinus College since 1938. Miss Stahr is also known to the women of I rsinus ns the preceptress of Shreinei Hall and as a friend to whom they may take their problems, confident that she will be sympathetic and understanding. Charming and dignified. Miss Stahr is loved by all. 7 MAURICE W. ARMSTRONG. S.T.M., Ph.D. Professor of History Urtlnui tince 1945 EVERETT M. BAILEY. M.A. Director of Athletic end Profe or of Physical Education Urtinui tinea 1935 DONALD G. BAKER. Ph.D. Profettor of Greek Urtinu since 1932 MAURICE O. BONE. B.C.S. Professor of Economics Ursinut since 1929 JAMES L. BOSWELL. Ph.D. Professor of Economics Ursinut since 1923 ALFRED L. CREAGER. B.S.. B.D.. D.D. Associate Professor of the History of the Christian Church Ursinut since 1947 JAMES D. DAVIS. M.A. Assisant Professor of History Ursinut since 1945 GEOFFREY DOLMAN. M.A. Director of Admissions and Associate Profettor of English Ursinut since 1949 faculty____directors RICHARD M. FLETCHER. PhD. Associate Profossor of Psychology Ursinut since 1956 ELIZABETH R. FOSTER. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Ursinut since 1939-1941; 1953 HELEN T. GARRETT, Ph.D. Professor of French Ursinut since 1942 RAYMOND V. GURZYNSKI. M.Ed. Associate Professor of Physical Education Ursinut since 1947 JOHN J. HEILEMANN. PH.D. Profauor of PHyiict Uftinuv � ! f� 1941 H. LLOYD JONES. JR. M.A. Atiiitant Profettor of English Urtinui � Ince 1947 AMMON G. KERSHNER. JR.. PH.D. Auiitant Profettor of EnqliiH Urtinui � inc 1947 FRANK L. MANNING. PH.D. Profenor of MatHematk Urtinut � ince 1930 Calvin Daniel Yo t. Jr., Ph.D., ha� I urn closely a � Ocwlrd with l'r inu College .ill hi life. He received hi A.B. degree here, and after the I ni er ity of Pennsylvania granted him hi M.A. and I’ll.I), degree , he returned to I r inu to teach Kngli-h. No the head of the Kngli h Department, Dr. Yo t ha heroine a valued roun rllor and beloved friend to tiidrnt in every field of !udy. 9 Paul R. Wagner, Pli.l)., liolal� I hr J. II.mil.I Hr.hmiI.uI rliair in biology. He wa« graduated from Ur inu in 1931 and earned hi M.S. and hi Pli.l). al the University of Pennsylvania subsequent to hi graduation from Ur� inu«. Al Professor of biology. Dr. Wagner has ron-jislcntb served a� counsellor, advisor and friend to the pre-professional students of the college. of wisdom WALTER W. MARSTELLER. B.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Ursinus since 1949 CHARLES D. MATTERN. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Ursinus since 1937 EUGENE H. MILLER, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science Ursinus since 1935 JESSIE A. MILLER. Ph.D. Lecturer in Sociology Ursinus since 1947 JAMES A. MINNICH. M A. Attociate Profettor of Education Urtinut line 1945 ROBERT E. OGREN. Ph D. Aiiiitant Profettor of Biology Urtinut tine 1953 WILLIAM T. PARSONS. Ph.D. Aiiiitant Profettor of Hiitory Urtinut tine 1947 WILLIAM F. PHILIP. Mut Doc Profettor of Mutic Urtinut tine 1935 WILLIAM J. PHILLIPS. Ph.D. Profettor of Englith Urtinut tinco 1946 RAYMOND L. RAFETTO Aiiiitant Profettor of Economic! Urtinut tinco 1956 ALLEN L. RICE. Ph D. Aitiitant Director of Admittiont and Profettor of German Urtinut tinea 1947 ALFRED D. ROBERTS. M.A. Aiiiitant Profettor of Romance Language! Urtinut tince 1949 RICHARD T. SCHELLHASE. B.A.. B.D. Aiiiitant Profettor of Religion Urtinut tince 1956 BLANCHE B. SCHULTZ, M.S. Atiittant Profettor of Mathematict Urtinut tince 1946 JENEPHER P. SHILLINGFORO. B.S. Imtructor in Phytical Education Urtinut tince 1954 ELEANOR F. SNELL. M.A. Profettor of Health and Phytical Education Urtinut tince 1931 II EVAN S. SNYDER. M S. Assistant Professor of Physics Ursinus since 1944 ROGER P. STAIGER. Ph D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Ursinus since 1943 ROBERT C. STEIN. 8.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Ursinus since 1956 RUSSEL D. STURGIS. Ph D. David Laucks Hain Professor of Chemistry 'Irsioul since 1925 HARRY C. SYMONS. M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Ursinus since 1947 ALFRED M. WILCOX. M.A. Professor of Fronch Ursinus since 1935 GEORGE R TYSON. Ph D. Professor of Psychology and education Ursinus since 1927 HARVEY R. VANDERSLICE. M.A.. Ped.D. Professor of Education Ursinus since 1947 faculty... NURSES Miv� Helm M. Moll. R.N.; Mr� . Verna Schushnar, R.N. TREASURERS Frederiek Wentz, Wallace Anp-tadt, James R. Rue. ■■ and friends PRECEPTRESSES First Row: Mr . John II. McCondless Mr . (� . Henry Shryork, Mr . C.lrmrnt l)f(ih;inl. Mi� Camilla B. Stahr. Mr . illi.im 1. 11• IfT. rirrli. Second Row: Mr . Edgar Baird. Mr-. Evan Snyder. Mr . Paul E. Toner . Mr . Lawrence II. Pear. on, Mi Mildred Morris Mr . Ch.iilr King, Mr . A. E. Sehcllha e, Mr . Rohm E. Ogrcn. LIBRARY STAFF T. Spencer Hand. Af i tant Librarian: Mr . Roger P. Staiger, Cirrulalion Assistant; Robert F. Sutton. Head Librarian. MAINTENANCE STAFF First Row: Albert Baker, Anthony Funaro, Earl Lewis. Second Ron: Morri Detwiler, Warren Walter . Harvey Lewis. Reid Wat on, Clev Richard . 13 V 1 freshmen ‘‘Kali! Hah! Hah! Sophomores! Will the Class of 1960 over forget these shouts as they catered to the orders of Most Honorable, Elite, Elegant, Energetic Elaine and Mr. Srhmoyer? Three and a half weeks of dinks, name lags, step shows, and customs meetings finally ended when the Freshmen united as the class of 1960 and elected their class officers on October 26, 1956. The Junior Class officers introduced the officers of the Freshmen Class at the Freshman banquet on October 29. 'I he first independent project of the class was the Freshman Dance, entitled ‘‘Showboat. ’ As all the southern belles and their dates whirled on the floor of the T-C gym to the tunes of Floyd Baker and his Hhythmaires. the warmth of such southern hospitality seemed to predict a happy future for the class of 1960. JOHN FOR REST V resilient RONALD DUNK f icc-President First Rote: G. Price, R. Taylor, I . Karppinen. J. Gilingcr, J. Whitehead, II. Pea i -on. S. Wagner, I.. Random, K. Dunk. J. For re-I. It. Brecht, J. Steele. . Buckingham, I). We t. I). I.indemuth, V. Hor-rock-, G. Baylor, I.. Joseph, S. I .ether. Second lion: R. Power, Z. pinger, I.. Wolf, II. Faust, M. Miller, S. Klo—. M. Menchey. S. Nare-rood, N. Buchanan, G. Gingery, S. Ilenne, C. Davis K. Scliertley. B. lohn-un, R. Peter-on. . McGrath. R. Shippee. C. Anderton. W. Kinder-nan, J. Myers K. Moyer. Third Ron: J. Buchanan, R. Hirtehhorn. !. Forry, C. Wei� � , G. Guntmings G. Klcckner, M. Penkinglon, I.. Ventink, B. Romig, I.. Day. C. Schmidt, II. Baile, S. Struve. B. jiarlirk, P. Hoiimt. V. I.orentz, M. Blewelt. R. Hun-iokcr. |{. vreisinger, II. Bchling. R. Boggio, H. Putney. Fourth Rote: T. ■chilli . G. Morris K. Moore. J. Miller, K. Tadley, I.. Foard. S. John-on. M. Pax'Oil, L. Magnets L. Witmer. A. Hurd. G. Dearnaley. K. ehnabel, M. Cramer. A. Harris R- Trumbull. R. Pielatick. J. Lutz, i. Sterner, P. Keini, R. Shi--ler, J. Riiinpp, J. Jack-on. Fifth Rou: BARBARA BRECHT JOHN STEELE Secretary Treasurer FRESHMAN GLASS R. Biniufiel, A. Zelley, J. Scholl. J. Sanders S. Critchley, S. Abel. O. Snyder, L. Dean, S. Gar-ide. I). Rogers N. Springer, J. Dei-inger, D. Matter, (J. Bu-ler. F. Thompson. R. Avery, J. Vetter, J. Bua-ch, R. Hoernrr. P. Hill, R. Scheidcler. Sixth Ron: S. Small, T. Ker� hner, . Poole, J. Thao her. S. Rinehart, J. I.eGaio, I . Sperber. J. Brinton. I. Reiniger, F. Bardman. A. Moyer, B. Kallenliarh, A. Mills W. Soren-ten, R. Frduijiiii. II. Howard. I). Walton, I). Wright. B. Drohnyk, II. Richmond. J. Proeak. J. Innes. Seventh Rom : C. McDaniel. E. Ilaigli. A. Markland, M. Shilton, B. MrGlure. M. Moock. J. Whitlman, T. Gritelifield. A. Caban, M. King. N. Blickenderfer, J. Refford. A. Riltweiler. B. Bate-, R l.ippincott, A. Street. K. Dago, W. Glelland. I). Zcigler, T. Winrhr-ler. R. Walton, R. Tempest, II. Hail . Eighth Ron : J. Bauman. J. Morriton. M. Weller, R. Megill, I. Campbell, C. Ge t. J. V. enhold. E. Sava-lio, M. Dcut-eh. G. Armstrong. II. Treiman, P. Rowe. J. Andrew . T. Hake, B. Gott-hall. L. Drummond. E. Brooke-. BEN HOl'SER President MERRII. WDKRSON I’'ice-President LINDA BRENNER Secretary SOPHOMORE CLASS First Hon : P. Hill. C. Richer!. R. Spencer, B. Tauckcr. C. Soper, F. Dietrich. C. Carpenter. C. I.. Eddy. B. Houser. L. Brenner. M. Antler-►on, A. Daniel-, E. Wheeler, (!. Williamson, S. Harmon. M. Wilson, C. I.eC.ilo, . Irwin, F. Taggert. Second low: II. Mercer, !. Ro le. M. Swan, (!. Griffith-, I). Hl.ikney. I). Owen. N. Gilmore. I). JcfTer •. It. Paine. P, I ini. It. Srhmo er, It. Demp.-ey, M. Becker. II. .all. S. Wagman. It. I)ipp l, It. lexandcr, S. Piper. Hurd lion: . Colhcrt, T. W 111 ii ni . E. Emrnhei-er. M. Thomas. It. Ervin, N. Burn-, N. Com-mill. E. Spare. M. Follet, I’.. Catlett, It. DeGcorge. Patter-on, J. Burn-li.ins. I. Deity der, M. II art ell, . Buxton, M. Spangler. C. Coster, G. M.icCalmonl. Fourth lion: M. Skinner, N. Owen, J. Itu-hav. P. Rohin-on, I). ye. M. Stitley. J. Cilhcrt, J. Haver. (!. Robacker. Fifth Row: E. Albert. C. Fi-her, I.. Acliey. V. Cross. C. Schreiner, J. Prut .-man, A. W ilsoyi, C. I.ehenpood. E. Bent , It. Meier, J. Schaefer, I.. I.oney, J. Phillip-, J. Salwen, It. Maestrelli, E. Gohrechl, It. Meier, S. legal. J. Oaitel, II. Schiimarher, . Evan-. Sixth Ron: K. Meil ner, S. Perfetti. E. Davi-. F. Claii-er. It. Blew. T. Claire, It. Johanneson. W. Christ. G. Malick, J. Smith, W. Miller. E. Bretzger, M. Pre-ton, K. Trangcr. It. Menkis. K. Shellcnherger. II. Leven-on. Seventh Ron : W. Huh.•■on. T. Holcombe. G. Herman. R. Harrison. It. Rcwalt. K. Itailey, R. Fulton. It. ng-tadt. It. Waite. J. Haag. C. Parker. Fi thth Ron: II. Cardona. S. DcSanelus, P. Reid. J. Castor. P. Constantine, R. Carney, I). Maddock, J. Hums. It. Bonn, W. God-chall, V. Carroll, E. Clisby. J. Neely, J. Schumacher, It. Itarher. ALLAN DANIELS Treasurer sophomores We Sophs began our year by renewing old acquaintances at the drug, the coffee shop and the supply. Under the direction of class officers. Ben Houser, Mcrril Anderson. Linda Brenner, and Al Daniels, we organized class activities. “Elite, Elegant. Energetic Elaine and Mr. Schmoycr, Sir. kept the Frosh stepping as head of the customs committee. Our first social function of the year was the “Dogpatch Drag”—a successful turnabout dance with the educated schmoos. and all the famous dogpatch characters. Second semester brought the annual Soph Hop. Once again we displayed our ability to work together as a class and produced a successful dance. We have enjoyed these two years at Ursinus and are looking forward to the continuation of our college career of education and social activities. 19 jGlUAf. 21 Krl.ixing on I he lilirary lcp‘ arc seated: First Rote: Jane Mowery and Reggie Cairo; Second Rote: Hrnie Kawdiffe, Becky Francis. Sue Ju licc. and Deannr Fares ; Third Row: Pat Wood-hury, Nancy King, Sin- Nrniharh, and Joan Marlin. juniors HAL REDDEN President I lie Class of 1958 opened it-. class record by electing Bob Gilgore as Freshman president and making a name for themselves with their first dance, ‘'Hawaiian Holiday. The class spirit and cooperation thus well begun carried over into the Sophomore year as Hal Redden took over the position of class president. The highlights of that year were the dance in January entitled Le Chat oir, the combo dance in March with the invitation to ‘‘Meet the Four Guys.” In April the class sponsored two functions: a record dance in the Student I nion for the Marge Dawkins-Ruth Heller Hockey Fund, and the Soph Hop. Oriental Paradise.” Maintaining the same officers, the Class went into theii third year at Uranus. Ann Lcger and Tom Bcnnignus were elected as co-editors for the 1958 Ruby. Dare Arndt Tanz” with its Pennsylvania Dutch setting was held in November, and the Junior Prom entitled Fantasia was a colorful success at Sunnyhrook in the Spring. Three such successful years indicate a bright road ahead for the Class of 1958. Chirk Mi ill or. I in f ■ Quinn mil Bert emlel represent the I iiinu M l n( Mrn of l)i� linrlinn. for ;i � hort rh.it between l.ib c� � ion«. BILL CONNELLY Vice-President AGGIE WATSON Secretary JOHN IDLER Treasurer New I Huch, Jim Bartholomew. Bruce Heller. Jerry Price. .iixl Ken Gray eyeing something or someone in I’fahlrr Hall. John Ecker«Iey. Pete Haynicz. Boh Kolinsky, Ira Leder man. aixl Stan Peters and some unidentified friend. Judy Harlgen. Lois Marty n, Ann Leger. Molly Seip. and Adele Schoonmaker relax together in the Student Union. Above: Dave Moyer, Hank Stuching ami Leu I.iihking take lime out from Left: Marge Stuba. Mary Ellen Seyler the I’fahler frenzy, and Linda Kulp talk over an amusing magazine article. Above: Five ZX'crs Chris Rohm. Dick Brittain, Bruce John Idler. I.en Dryfoos and Bill MacGregor. Dick Blood, and Warren .North meet in the Connelly look over joh prospects. zoo.” Harry .X el won. Don llodgMin and «ot I uniter «jrl a fen joke before rl.i c . ■e l: Jo ie Carino. X .il S|ieneer and njtie MrKey take a break in a favorite tudy nook. h‘ library time for Marlene Cording. Loretta Mar ella and Doretla Brown. Charlie Miller, l.ane I.ilka and Jim Slawerki in the culture corner of Pfahler lobby. Abort: Bob Mo-er, (lari Harder. Dick ('hern. Charlie Reid, and a l)cmai mug. Relote: Al Mulnsow and Jerry Cronloy five Bi hop Berkeley a whirl. 25 Ralph alter . Ti� ni Zern. Rill Montgomery. Frank Sea-liork, .mil Al Tompkins hold .1 Della Pi ronrlavc on tin library step . Day student Chris Armstrong, Ituih Prlraili . Joan Sinn, anil Marilyn Meeker di� ru the mystery of putting chains on the car. Ron Stepler and Dick Miller tell joke- while Toni Ren-nignu� and Ron Jastrzcmbski discuss politic-. Left: Herb Perlman. Andy Arger, Above: Gayle Living-ion, Edna Mac- Warren Ryhak, and Rill Rogers enjoy Fad den and Carolyn Carter .-core a a ropy of Playboy. few points. Kill Spunglcr, Kill Kuning. “Bop Jaik-on. “Ilootie 11 outer, .mil M lliitrhku rrl.ix v� itli lli« I.lift Sporlt I llutlralrtl. Ii% .1 tilin' mil for .1 “bull •endon f� r Ho t'ulco. Sandy Cummings Sandra Ken-ternuilicr. Merle Svvert«on, Ann lri h, .mil Gail Sangree. John Tomlinyon. Wayne Loux, Bo Ken Buggeln, Mark Weand. Bol Gil- Wettlcy. and Wayne Kresdey about for. ami Norm brahaniton hold a to blow up the ehein lab. bull stnion. Knjoying a few minute in Maple reception room arc Mary Sehulr. Lynn Jewell. Marilyn '•belly. Judy Berry, and Peg Cherry. day of rla? c i over for Sydney Biddle, Annette Wynia. Helen Amen, Sue Berger, Jo Miller, Aggie Wat-•on. and l.oi Moliler. JOSEPH :. DOM A President senior officers BONME LEE WEILER Secretary RICHARD C. W INCH ESTER Treasurer class history Memories, memories, thoughts of duys gone by. This popular refrain of a song of yesterday brings with it cherished thoughts of our college days. Oh, those first Freshman Days! Filled with awe and a sense of expectancy, we donned our dinks ami name lag' and knew we were just “itty-bitty Fro'h. The days of Customs were filled with activities. under the iron rule of Notable Noble Ncsta and the most exalted Ray. After spending some anxious moments before the Freshman Banquet, we officially became a class under the leadership of l)iek Hummel. December biought our first Christmas festivilie- and banquet. In our second semester we had our first opportunity to work together as a class. t this time we successfully held our Frosh Dance, “Ebb-Tide.” Then as Sophs, we were on the other side of the fence. Fragile Agile Ann and Bruno Briner took charge of Fre-hman Customs. The class, led by President Joe Donia, presented two Miccessful dances. Fantasy in Fire and The Shamrock Shu flic. It was during this year that our class acquired its name. The Successful Radicals. In our Junior year we assumed our role as upperclassmen. led again by J«w . we proved that we had a real flare for decorating when we presented the fall spectacular, Starlight of the Seas. Our Junior Prom. Blossom Time, was held at Sunny-brook. Proudly we watched Sonnic, our Queen, emerge from an arbor of dogwood blossoms. With the coming of fall, we approached our Senior year with a mixture of emotions. We realized that graduation would soon Ire upon us and that our college years were only a part of a complete lifetime: however, this realization did not deter us front the exuberant whirl of senior activities. We participated in our last pep rallies, saw our last bonfire and busily engaged in decorating our dorms for our final homecoming. We were quite the sophisticates, as we stage our Senior Ball. High Society. We saw Joan and Dick crowned Lord and Lady of the Ball. That same night, the officers. Joe. la-e. Bonnie and Dick, who had led our class for two years, were elected as our permanent officers. Christmas at Ursinus will be among our fondest memories. How can we ever forget the banquet, the laughter of the dorm parties, the solemn singing of “Silent Night around the Christmas tree and the festive caroling of the fraternities? Spring semester came, and with it a shipwreck party, given by our Ruby and the Spirit Committee. Again we proved our talent by writing and presenting a senior show. We felt a pang of sadness as we participated in our final May Day, and went to our last dinner dances. With a sigh of relief we took our last exams. Finally—there was graduation. During the exercises we sat among our classmates and felt a common bond linking us to each other. Moments as these cannot last, but their effects will last forever. 29 MARYLOU M. ADAM “1 arylou . . . “the chi|� arc all . . . Maple ’ and Rosy’ proxy . . . traveler . . . girl mountain climber . . . Rdiolioth Reach graduate . . . gung-ho teacher . . Tau Sig Veep . . . Georgia’s swamp girl . . . Member of Maples' bucket brigade . . . lovely in the morning (?) witty at night . . . satisfied Smirnoff customer . . . cabin caper . . . One of the four fried friends. ROXANNE M. ALBERTSON Boxie . . . cultured phy edder . . . Kappj Delta Kappa . . . barn painter t|M or eatslj . . . Round for physical therapy school . . . the voice . . . that complicated family tree . . . loves classical music . . . F.R.Q, . . . When she sleeps 'he's really dead to the world . . . those crazy hair cuts! . . . H.M.R.A. . . . that Gamer walk. BARBARA LEE ALTHOUSE Barbie . . . accomplished accompanist ... Pi Nu Epsilon Veep . . . love that giggle . . . KDK chaplain . . . fashion wise . . . XA enthusiast . . . weekends ami “(diaries . . . SWC leader . . . sweet and conscientious . . . McUtcrsinger's secretary . . . “Oh. mv! . . . .South's breakfast booster for four years . ■ . Engli-h major . . . freezes for love of her roommate . . . modest . . . future in Christian education. C. LESLIE APPLEGATE ’Y.cj . . . Throw me the ball will ya?” . . . three years at end . . . four years Rela Sig . . . Sleep Major . . . those “spirited’’ touchdowns . . . “Finally made the dean’s team . . . Varsity club . . . Harry Symons major . . . “Gotta get on the gravy train . . . business Administration club . . . “Guess I’ll hit the files.” ARTHUR ALDO ARENA “Peel. . . . “Art . . . Brando . . . Pre-meddcr . . . drives the red bomb . . . ZX . . . often found with “Web and Mike . . . known to study hard and late . . . “What do you say kid? . . . eye for the girls . . . Trenton. N. J. . . . seriously . . . conscientious and persistent . . . Ruby Staff . . . “W atch it Web. I'll drop ya.” JOSEPH WATSON ATKINS. JR. “Joe . . . history major . . . two years of football . . . has yet to see an Ursinus Saturday . . . Can't, too much work . . . Ilessiah . . . “How about taking Vespers, Sunday? . . . Student Worship Commission chairman . . . pre-theo, headed for Princeton . . . Chi Alpha . . . Get me something at the drug. GAYLE CHRISTINE AUCHENBACH “Coyle . . . South's |ir«y . . . l io rnthu«ia t . . . Sicb's MTiriiry . . . phone call from San Francisco . . . perfect rhapcl attendance . . . “Ba I word . . . dorm lurlwr . . . KI K veep . . . sincerity pin- . . . Kenton! . . . frr� h air flood . . . four y«ar with Ifarliir . . , load Messiah girl . . . Coffee-lime! . . . Curtain Club secretary . . . “no men in my life!” HELEN ELIZABETH BALTHASER Turlle . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . S- ki‘ . . . Trooper (rollor . . . Hamburg's idol . . . Tommy' beautiful brown eye . . . diddily po«” . . . Junior escape arii l . . . Juniata bound . . . Factor bunny moot rabbit . . . talented dancer . . . Delta I'i fan . . . slow poke . . . operator (switchboard) . . . Maple lady . . . sleepyhead . . . illow Grove widow . . . Gin Gin and Shelly-Belly . . . “Hey, Krohnrn.” DEAN W BANKERT Dean . . . Sam front Little die . . Ruby Staff . . . Beta Sig's chancellor of the exchequer . . . three years in club 213 . . . known to in ligale trouble . . . Weekly Bu ine Manager . . . Who. me? . . . Pa tinte: water kiing and -ailing . . . It' sack time . . . Spring City, anyone? . . . Last of the French Scholar . . . sincere friend. EMMA D. BELL Emma” . . . V.P. of O Chi . . . Navy fan . . . trip to Florida . . . Ape's Queen . . . down by the riverside . . . one of Bosie’s girl . . . gave up my 8 o'clock . . . Junior Prom Court . . Hey, Km . . . where' rny letter? ... I alino� t passed out! . . . caffeine kid . . . Cindy . . . Betty's roomie. FLOYD K. BERK “Floyd . . . Beta Sig . . . president of the Music club . . . Pennsylvania Dutch coal miner at heart . . . headed for Temple Med . . . “waiter of the year” ... Pi Nu Ep'ilon . . . Messiah chorus . . . many |M litical friends . . . “Aren’t words wonderful? . . . sportsman . . . Lutz's best customer . . . “Really! . . . No kidding? . . . Beethoven, Bach ami Berk. JUNE E. BOENINGHAUS June” . . . lives in a green house . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . Oh. that Freshman year . . . bio major . . . love that kitten . . . “What'll I wear? . . . If it' blue I like it . . . Swedish for fun ... A quarter’ worth of gas. please . . . Cranberry Lake for the summer . . . Chawk-late . . . store of costume . . . goony-bird . . . that Clamor walk. 31 PETER W. BOOKE “ V - . . . that ha of I he quartet . . . Meister-singers . . . Freeland's proctor . . . The Caffeine, Camel Kid . . . Never could get anything done on weekends . . . Chi Alpha . . . Curtain Cluh . . . Honorary meinher of Rim by . . . “Mm-m . . . transfer NA.b.T.(..... C'esl la vie” . . . Armstrong major . . . Divinity school after graduation. JOAN L. BRADLEY “Joanie” . . . |M ntaneou laughter ... Jr. I’roin and May Court attendant . . . one of the shimmy gal . . . color guard . . . calls from Don . . . ex-Hohsonite . . . Meistcrsingers . . . nature walk . . . Who stole my laundry?” . . . loyal Tau Sigger . . . “We had the Inst lime!” . . . Shreiner's science teacher . . . meticulous dresser . . . Joanie' lD-ptilc Carden. ALBERT C. BREIDEGAM Square” . . . chem major . . . Delta Pi Sigma president . . . day study card shark . . . personality phi ... A real ladies' man . . . timely comments . . . studies seriously . . . What a drill job! . . . those lost weekends at Penn Slate” . . . a good party man . . . day student from Royers ford . . . great guy. BARRY LEE BRESSLER Physics major who makes his lowest grade in that subject . . . Reading patriot . . . Lantern . . . loves Schopenhauer . . . lives in lab. sleeps in stack . . . S.F. fan . . . rebel without a cause . . . what—me worry? . . . reluctant drug” addict . . . naht necessarily, Pete . . . debates with Al and Jer . . . any more milk?” . . . wants to he a bug hunter. G. RICHARD BRINER Bruno . . . ' .X . . . mammoth guard . . . undernourished matrnan . . . “Hi pal . . . four year lineman . . . steam table . . . gung-ho marine . . . Tony's helper . . . member of the zoo . . . head soph ruler . . . interfraternity We Santee . . . Varsity Club . . . best dresser at U.C. RICHARD T. E. BROCKSBaNK Brooksie” . . . Delaware Valley, U.S.A. . . . U.C.’s answer to the Ivy league . . . Student Manager of Supply Store . . . manner personified . . . I like Ike . . . Good 'ole Philmont . . . memories of 6th Avenue . . . It’s hell. Walker” . . . busted lip . . . Sig Rho's contact man . . . future realtor . . . the “Pettit . . . Stuic. MARIAN 8. BROWN “Marian . . . Five fool I wo. eye of blur, ha anybody teen While)’ gal .' . . . Blond, sweet and |H-tiie . . . “Anyone for breckir? . . . Ye iree, boy . . . Summer school wa« more fun . . . got her bachelor and M H.S. in December . . . “Here to Omega Chi! . . . Time for a liule nap. GEORGE W. BROWNE “Brownie” . . . the big flip . . . one of Ace' boy . . . great track enlh ia� t . . . occasionally drive lo Koitrorough . . . F.T.A. . . . four year a waiter . . . Millsidr special . . . Gordon I)jvi« favorite customer . . . “teacher at llridgr|Nirt . . . pugilist . . . “ ack out lime . . . hit the hook jt seven . . . “They won’t mi a ca e” . . . O.K. buddy. GENEVIEVE BRYSON “Georgie” ... in charge of «|uiet hour . . . tench . . . Fir� t lady of Alpha Sigma Nu and lnler ororill Council . . . Pi Nu . . . Hey. Marvl. know what I could eat ' . . . Once a Chemistry major always an Kngli h major . . . Messiah and Mei ler inger . . . Some morning you will give me a heart attack” . . . “That’ for ure! . . . that Clamer walk! GEORGE W. BUDD Jess” . . . Draw. Pardner . . . known to shoot rat . . . here’s my roomy? . . . hot Chevy . . . Sig ........ Fellerolf Forever . . . over the Blonde Bomb hell . . . Prexy of Spirit Committee . . . Y Cabinet . . . Tyson, his Idol? . . . like Kansas sunflower . . . Publicity man . . . loves to dance . . . Good night roommate; wake me when you leave. DAVID J. BURGER “Burt; . . . Drmas prexy . . . All American goalie . . . “Thanks for the warning . . . Cub and Key . . . Soccer and B Ball Captain . . . “Mungic . . . I.F.C. president . . . Morgan . . . empty tie rack . . . Training table from September lo May . . . Doody’s guidance counselor . . . neat rib . . . three summers at U.C. . . . interior decorator. DONALD R. CARVER 4’Doc . . . Frenchtown’s gift to Ursinus . . . biology major . . . gallery member . . . veep of A.P E. . . . Varsity Club treasurer . . . three years on gridiron . . . late hour student . . . intramural wrestler . . . anchor man on dart board . . . known to go into seclusion . . . apprentice on Saucer . . . I'm not playing next year” . . . quiet days in Derr and Curtis. 33 BARRIE SCOn CILIBERTI llmiir . . . president of Bela Sigma I .a ml. da . . . soccer . . . baseball’ most valuable player ’56 . . . future ambassador at large . . . lover at heart . . . short story writer . . . Engineer in M.i-kj . . . staunch supporter of tin- Canterbury Club . . . Kieheliru in a French coat . . . hopes to swap bis black Phaeton for an o|H-n “Rolls. . . . Chillie . . . Garibaldi of tomorrow. JOAN M. CLEMENT Joany . . . sparkling blonde . . . one of the three Joan's and a Marge team . . ex-Hobsonile. now a Slirciner gal . . . “Tau Sig, what else? . . . Cheerleader . . . Unity . . . from Junior Prom court to Demos Queen . . . famous shimmyer . . . Are you from New Jersey, too? . . . blush-ing biologist . . . fun to be with. MICHAEL E. CRANE “Rif: llike . . . business major . . . hood from A.C. . . . 7.X . . . pinned . . . week-end journeys to Lebanon Valley or the shore . . . known to goof off . . . avid reader pocket books . . . race horse part-owner . . . sharp dresser- wild shirts . . . great guy . . . You going to Ec, Web? . . . Brando's roommate. CONSTANCE E. CROSS “Cons” . . . member of the bucket brigade . . . Y president ... it was official business . . . queen of the racquets . . . looking for a Yankee dime . . . never fools with trifles . . . meeting around the ironing board . . . It’s so great! . . . true love . . . Nancy Gross’ sister . . . one of the Four Fried Friends. EILEEN F. CONNOR “Eileen' . . . the little one . . . Shreiners' come-,dicnne . . . Fancypants ... a loyal Tau Sig ear washer . . . English Major ... I really don’t think I'm cut out to lie a teacher . . . Shreiner's President . . . Cheerleader . . . Young and Foolish . . . part time Doris Day . . . “But what should I say?” ... In bed by four A.M. . . . Let's Drug it! GAIL D. COOMBE “Gail” . . . lives on coffee and cigarettes . . . who smears her lipstick? . . . German tutor . . . second floor. Phailure ... up at six A.M. . . . I haven’t got a thing to wear! . . . “Gail Coombe Dissects . . . past, coal cracker; present, main line belle; future- ? . . . Puppy Trainer, JUNE C. DAVIS “Junr . . . ‘ 11’ mathematician . . loyal Phi P«iVr . . ami madly inch . . . “Did the mail come? . . wav once onr of ihr i|uirl onn . . . fire medical ion . . . active junior. passive •enior . . . More fun al � uinmrr vchool . . . ••reive time!” . . . Colly dine . . . B.S. in January, Mr in February . . . “Georgia Peach” . . . «ludy bug? . . . ”Yo. kid.! MARJORIE A DAWKINS “Man . . . esplo� ive personality . . . Phi P� i moneybag ... I .S.F.H.A.T.T. . . . F T.A . , . two-year liukillull captain . . . fire cracker lunatic . . . got caught in her own powder trap . . . scalp scalper . . . VI AA . . . Mci trr ingers . . . badminton . . . Ve get too soon oldt—und ton late si hinart . . . rooms with hear no evil and speak no evil. DAVID M. DICKSON. JR. “Sam'' . . . ”'Lo! . . . Sig Rho man . . . pretty « f Alpha Phi Omega . . . “Honest count tonight!” . . . M.S.C.A. . . . gave up track! . . . Curtain Club . . . “Who’s it going to he this week?” . . . Ruby stall . . . “Anybody want to join A.P.O.? . . . chemical ‘ale.? . . bad ankles for big dance.! . . . “Let’s see it, lluck! JOSEPH C. DONIA Joe” . . . “Little (!ae� ar-' . . . class president forever ... “I juit smoking again . . . obvious obesity . . . Cub Key . . . other semi-literate barbarian . . . Sig Rim . . . “Great horny toads . . . Donia to Hobson, and over . . . Dick’s advisor . . . Dean’s List . . . “You’re a lietter man than I am. Gunga Din! . . . I)ick’� torment . . . Lloyd’s last bitter drop. JANE DUNN Janie . . . cheerful worker . . . softball captain. '57 . . . WAA proxy . . . “Eh, no personality ■ - - Snell’s “puffing left half . . . was a career girl!! . . . farmer's daughter . . . Tau Sig. all tin- way . . . “Jovial Jane . . . likes ’em tall and blond . . . friendliness plus . . . moved from Hobson and became a Maples Ape . . . Double sessions arc fun. R08ERT H. ENGEL Rob . . . “Spell it E-n-g-c-f' . . . Curtain Club . . . Deutschland uber allcs” . . . client, major . . . same jacket to dinner for four years . . . “Brownies from Patti; where can ! hide them? . . . Ib-ardwood . . . plays Wagner until 1 A.M. - . . Messiah . . . second home—third floor Pfahlor . . . “Gotta see the 'great white father'” . . . graduate school hound. 35 NANCY E. EVANS Xanre . . . KDK prexy . . . Mr . Sticky . . . 9:30 date . . . “Krnhnen, got .1 cigarette? . . . good f«.i a laugh in lull . . . “Why not try the other one? . . . Bumberger . . . Bairds lor three years now a Maples convert . . . “How hour a cup of tea? . . . pleasant early riser??! . . . sincere friend. LUCY FAY Lucy . . . Ilolisonite that saw the Maples light . . Banly rooster . . . good things come in small packages . . . Let’-i bounce . . . head mermaid, two year' . . . Phi Psi Pal . . . Prtir's big sister . . . numerous romantic entanglements . . . “This lime it's for real . . . led JV Hockey Belles . . . spends spare time golfing. ALICE JOAN FINNEY “Joan” . . . I v o T's in her life Terry Tubby . . . “My name's Joan! . . . coffee at the drug . . . European summers . . . likes Winnie . . . “liecpHerpallcflalninp! . . . Sig Nu rooter . . . Canterbury stalwart . . . The Champ . . . Anybody going to I.ehigh this weekend? . . . middle name: Trouble . . . Student Teacher enthusiast . . . Puppy Trainers, Inc. F. DONALD FLEMING “Flipper . . . loyal APE . . . supply store enthusiast . . “Bridge, anyone?” . . . shoots a mean game of darts . . . gallery member . . . “Meet ya at Bock's! . . . pocket book specialist . . . retired pre-dent man; now. business major . . . breakfast clublier . . . four years with Tull Shot. LAWRENCE C. FOARD. JR. Larry” . . . “FoardyT . . . history major . . . pre-theo. headed for Vale . . . V rekly Editor . . . loyal V and Chi Alpha member . . . evening diet—pint of chocolate-flake mint . . . I know I flunked that test! . . . known to sack out . . . part-time Dean’s I.ister . . . ex-liell-ringer . . . “Drug? . . . native Delawarean . . . occasional smoker. SPENCER FOREMAN “S mAc . . . Fat back” . . . APE . . . Messiah Chorus ... “I like the music, but I don’t dig the plot . . . lantern editor . . . Med school at Penn . . . Finally made proctor . . . “What is this, a magnetic field on which the players vibrate? . . . Jose Greco . . . golden throat . . . Stuics. ALLEN T. FRANK “AT . . . Dulihman. Carman major . . Z man . . . Curli Hall humorist . , . I'm going i«� sack out till four! . . . Curtain Clul standby . . . strange noise . . V'ar-ity Club trackman . .. I may !� «• up late tonight! . . . midnight Imll ••■ i«n� . . . home weekends to Q-town . . . fmiurnl l)ejn' Lister . . . “15c Coke. WILLIAM C. FRASER “Hill . . . “Any sodas in the trunk. Hill' . . . how to drive above fifty and stay alive . . . two week honeymoon with Barbara in middle of senior rar . . Marine vet . . . “Make Ihm.i camp tougher . . . personality plus . . . chow down in Chevy Hotel . . . Hu Ad. RICHARD GOLDBERG Muss . . . Wit. Inc. . . . Pre-Med sec'y-lrca . . . . A.I’.O. . . . salesman . . I'rsinu stage: I’ll go. mother. . . | ork chops for supper' . . . Early bird catches worm. . . . lantern covers extraordinaire . . . never cracked Deutsch book . . . amateur pharmacist. Airwick . . heaviest suitcase . . . laph badol . . Kosher I IV-ach . . . Because of You” . . . Chlorine eyes! . . . 1 + 1 = ?? . . . Best pj| ever. ROr C. GREEN Hoy . . . Pre-med . . . King of Curtis first floor . . . weekend traveler . . . Dran’s List . . . tales of Ciurdville . . . midnight raider of Beta Sig . . . ex-athlete . . . Friday economic student . . . summer on the Turnpike . . , three year with Drum . . . great under pressure. ROBERT GRENITZ Jin iles'' . . . Uig Hob” . . . laughs all over . . . pre-med. proxy . . . T.K.A.. T V. . . . A.P.O. . . . time to lose weight . . . mail? . . . chicken-|mix . . . What a snap!” . . . Barry O'Brien . . . “Where's my Post? . . . shave? . . . Coinin', Hu' ! . . . same I lav Torah . cornin' to New Tork?? . . . “don't eat and wash socks; can go home . . . greatest buddy ever. YVONNE GROS ‘‘l onnie . . . “Fifi la Gros favorite star of Helen 0 . . . hockey captain . . . practical joker . . . Well . . . balloon ankle . . . contagion chuckle . . . chair tipper . . . always studying! . . . Lacross i next! . . . point getter . . . loyal Tau Singer . . . Kuin of Kondack! . . . first All-College fullback . . . neat room? . . . pride of Bridgeport . . . Orange blossom, anyone? 37 ANNE SHICK HALL Yannie . . . ihc old married woman of the gang . . . former Maple bucket brigade . . . Back Home in Indiana . . . “Mv husband ha a size nineteen neck! . . . travel- on weekend . . . Most Honorable Fragile Agile Anne . . . versatile hockey player . . . Not long to grad-uation!” JOHN R. HAMILTON Hum . . . Ileta Si r • • • What, me argue? There i but one party! . . . M SO.A . . . musician for l.C. and Skip . . . Pi Gamma Mu . . . manages wrestler . . . work camper with A.F.S.C. . . . originator of “Ihhiui bah i ! . . . subtle humor . . . small but mighty . . . that ora .y laugh . . . “Wiedersebn. JAMES R. HARTMAN Jim . . four-year vacation with the Navy . . . married . . . diaper changer deluxe . . . ex-wrestler . . . Bio major . . . “U.C.: ’I9T 7 . . . loyal APK ... HI Main Street . . nature boy . . . been known to -weal over le ts . . . likes midnight snack . . . ukulele player. RICHARD C. HAUSE. JR. Muir . . baseball . . . Letter from Barb! . . . “Y” vice-pros. . . . (hi to bed. Kngel! . . . coinholder for the Campus Chest . . . “Great . . . Varsity Club . . . history major . . . Pi Gamma Mu . . winner of the Boeshore Prize. f 6 . . . They shouldn't have sold tin- Vs! . . . Messiah Chorus . . . beaded for seminary. KARL R. HERWIG Hair” . . . M.S.G.A. . . . Duke has Dave Simr, I rsinus ha Karl . . . Dema . . . pre-medder . . . headed for Jell . . . Let’s go out and have one” . . . That's not a jalopy, that’s a cla� ic . . . Shroiner man ... I don't know anything for this test . . . Cub Key . . . Dean's List . . . Varsity Club . . . Stuics. JEAN HUNSBERGER HILLEGASS Jean” . . . quiet, responsible, level-headed and sweet . . . MORF. fun in summer-school . . . matrimony-minded . . . MRS. in December. B.S. in January . . . Future teacher “for a little while . . . Lehigh co-ed . . . Permanent Kosicrucian . . . Wednesday letters for three and a half years . . . Shreinerctte . . . toasted sticky-bun at nine P.M. ... or exercise time? BRUCE J. HOLCOMBE “Iluck . . . “Wake mr u| . will you?” . . . Sig Rho veep . President of S.E.CD.I’ F.T.A. . . . The Rlacklxurd Jungle! . . . Spirit Committee veep . . . professional uli . . Mristersinger . . . “Cood Cake!” . . . Huliy � talT . . . “Love that hell system! . . . lessiah . . . Radio? . . . “Pudge!” . . . shot down again?” . . . publicity man . . . penny Goodman enthusiast . . . “|,et s see it, Dave!” MICHAEL J. HRITZ Mike . . “Yu know?” . . . successor to Einstein . . . F.T.A . . . trick pens in Algebra II . . . Kimbcrton Taxi Service . . “(jonie on, I Jessie! . . . Student leaching at Bridgeport . . . Delta Pi Sigma . . Hot Toddy . . . “I’m « nervous!” . . . camp counselling . . . clabble in oils . . . always accommodating ... a good friend. RICHARD P HUMMEL Dirk . . . tyro enthusiast . . . Confederate Yankee . . . part time He major . . . When are you guys going to turn off the lights? . . . I’resi-dent of ' .X . . . Messiah chorus . . . Curtain Club . . . “I think I'll transfer next year! . . . Let's have a luir in the room!” . . . engaged to Val . . . Stuics. BARBARA ANNE HUNT Bobbe . . . always rushing, always late . . . Curtain (Unit and lpha P i Vice-lady . . . Four years in South's |u-nthouse . . . Biology bug . . . keeps wee hours . . . willing shoulder . . . la danccuse . . . I’m impressed” . . . ready ideas . . . color guard gun-toler . . . music. | oetry lover . . . “Wayne . . . “Bridge!” . . . indr-pondrnt . . . “Somebody please get me up! . . . versatile. ERNEST TOKIO ITO Tok . . . Bridgeton flash . . . former M.S.G.A. representative . . . Curtis star softball pitcher . . . Demos . . . known for his art work . . . Where can I get a date? . . . l� een known to study . . . “Let's go to the movies! . . . Bridge fiend . . . “It can’t lose . . . Magoo . . . JUST ONE ... Co! Go! Go! You crazy Oriental! PATRICIA JONES ’at . . . four year day student . . . Phi Psi's first lady . . . Future Teacher . . . Harvard widow . . . musically-minded Mcistcrsingers. band. Messiah, Pi Nu . . . from pre-med to prewed . . . Roscrucians . . . W„S.G.A. pillar . . . Good Morning. l'r� inus College ... I got a letter today . . . June ‘57—long anticipated month .'. . a sincere friend. IRENE E. KELLEY Irrnr . . . horse enthusiast, even after countless -pills . . . I’arlez-vou francais?” . . . lake , the corner- on two wheel- . . . Messiah an l Meistersinger- . . . Movie- anyone? . . . Be prepared . . . Fourth for Bridge? . . . -hilling face at breakfa-t . . . “Fire drill . . . Sleep- at nil'll! Y . . . Co We-t, young girl. ami then to Europe . . . that Clamer walk. ETHEL KAY KERPER Kay” . . . flashes of wit in ihr midst of sophisti-ration . . . four years a Hobson gal . . . never mi—e- breakfa-t . . . Meistrr-ingers . . . Messiah . . . permanent Rosie . . . Dr. Yo-t fan club . . . the litile-t librarian . . . -eribr of KI)K and dorm . . . weekend- at home . . . on to library school . . . an understanding friend. PHILIP B. KIVITZ “Kiiiie . . . sanitation engineer . . . Opera 'anyone? . . . supplier of TIME . . . velvet collar . . . French gentleman ... V for Victory . . . symmetrical face?? . . . Two for tea . . . My clavier and I! . . . Cotta hit this one! Te-r-r-ih le and R-o-t t-e-n to the core . . . A.P.O. historian . . . I’re-Med Society . . . occasional Weekly reporter . . . T.B.. Ja-, and Hi-Fi. RONALD HENRY KLINE Ron . . . Business Administration major . . . “Big I-ay-off” . . . known for “B . . . Crt to class early to get a -eat . . . member of IN Gamma Mu . . . Delta Pi Sigma's corresponding secretary . . . Part-time hunter . . . “Cops” anyone? . . . good student plus great personality =: future business executive. DONALD J. KNAUF Don . . . Varsity Club . . . varsity matman . . . ZX loyalist . . . Never touch the stuff!” . . . kitchen staff . . intramural -port- . . . “Staunch 724’er . . . life guard summers . . . I'll never dale again! . . . delivers the mail faithfully . . . Bus. Ad'er . . . future sale-man . . . sports enthusiast extraordinary. CAROL ANNE KROHN “Krohnen . . . Chubby Cheeks . . . KDK minter . . . Stewart Student . . . burns the midnight oil . . . one id Manning’s models . . . S-ski . . . e— Cape artist . . . ringleader of the bucket brigade . . . Zanzibar . . . those morning- after . . . meeting around the ironing board . . . high scorer . . . I feel terrible . . . Love is a Many Splendored Tiling . . . I'm confused! MARILYN G. KUEBLER Marilyn . . . two year at Kirrroft . . one of the ( ur AV . . . KDK recording tmrliry . . . Alpha l’� i Omega . . . French Club proxy . . . Mrmah ( horu . . . con cirnti� u« . . student leaching nightmare . . . hy lriii in llir supply � torr . . Ijui . lh.it' m roommate. I’m Mari-l)li . . . igloo hr|Ji|UirliT� . FREDERICK E. KURKOWSKI Fred . . . Chi Alpha vicr moderator . . . nightly tu|w concert at 9:30 . . . four year lu h pump” expert . . . “Let' lake it apart and fix it!” . . . Pi N'u K|� ilon treasurer . . . S.W.C. . . . early to bed, late to rise . . . seminary-bound , . . aha “Uncle Fred” . . . brainwashed by four year of hill-hillie . DOLORES V. LAMM Dolly . . . math major who hale arithmetic . . . “You think you're clever” . . . Mri ter ingers, KDK. Rosicrueian . . . summertime Head Cook at Frrnhrook . . . Ju t Plain Bill” . . . early to bed. early to ri c . . . one-year Junior Preceptress . . . future preacher' wife , . reluctant Student Teacher . . . “How manv day till June 15? WALTER F. LARKIN ITalt . . . loyal to APE' . . . grad school hound . . . Arthur Murray’ protege . . . the plaid hirt kid . . . keen on a aucer . . . “Loke” to fellow river rat . . . Matinee lover . . . 9th Avenue jaunt . . . story teller . . . contractor on the side . . . Yet Day Student . . . “Another lab today!” CHARLES STANTON LAW Duke . . . Ec major . . . prexy of the gallery . . . basketball occasionally . . . member of APE . . . student of Orsini and NYinograd . . . those Cavalier trip . , , OC. Lifeguard . . . out to break Orsini' record . . . “She a real queen” . . . sack artist . . . “Anybody for an all-nighter?” . . . future law school student . . . “Sec you on the beach! WILLIAM LEE LAWHEAD Lee .. . last of the Creek Scholars . . . Sweetie . . . Pre thco . . . Navy Chaplain to lie . . . Live or die for Zeta Chi! . . Co-editor of the Ruby . . . co-captain of track . . . class vice-president . . . always sick . . . always good for a laugh . . . Hey! Do me a favor, take it easy! 41 DORIS ANNE LOCKEY Don . . . psych major . . . I'.C.'s European correspondent . . . Sjg « . . . Good deal!” . . . dazzles ihr dance floor . . . head of Duryn' p-ych clinic . . . always losing thing' . . . A little study tonight?” . . . captivating smile . . . boundless energy . . . forever loyal to the medical profession . . . beautiful clothe- . . . Psychology Department secretary . . . aim is O.T. school. BETTY ANN MACAN “Betty . . . OChi’er . . . “Aw, come on!” . . . days at the river . . . always blushing . . . trip to Florida . . . Bonnie’s secretary . . . naturally curly hair ... “I can’t jitterbug . . . Bosie’s other girl . . . water skier? . . . cal nap- every afternoon . . . summer at (Jape May . . . “What do you -ay there. Betty Ann? . . . EmmawV roomie. WILLIAM D. MaeGEORGE. JR. “Bill . . . M.P. for I nele Sam . . . K.P. for family . . . constantly (withered by a small blonde . . . one of the Kelly Klan . . . originally I'r-inU'. but Penn State transfer . . . part time housewife ami baby sitter . . . math major. JOSEPH ROBERT MARSDEN Bob or Joey . . . Business Administration major . . . “home builder” . . . money bags of Delta Pi . . . Navy veteran . . . M.S.G.A. representative . . . married life the greatest! . . . good student- great personality . . . future executive . . . Day Student front Trappc . . . Fire stone after graduation. ESTELLE CHENEY MARSHALL “Steir . . . Poltslown girl with New England accent . . . Mrs. Marshall . . . Diane’s mom . . . “I’ve so much to do!” . . . Phi P� i gal . . . petite and neat . . . jolly laughter . . . studies till the wee hour- . . . future biology teacher? . . . from Hobson to Kellyvillc . . . “There’s no place like .Massachusetts!’’ JOHN J. MARSHALL “John . . . Bus. Ad.—cx-Math major . . . Sig Rho . . . started U.C. in 18 . . . “W ill I ever get out?” . . . flight chief of Brodbeck . . . Let go to Nick’s . . . Fishing” in the north country; many trips; caught a beauty . . . Air Force . . . Europe . . . Imported brew . . . occasional talker? . . . The poor man’s joke teller. S. David maybeRRY Hus” . . . gentleman farmer . . . mender of I.S.C.C. . . . Drill I’i . . . Buunr.. Administrj-li«n . . . rigger? ... a unique laugh . . . KnCCoV. Hr. . . . traveled with llnck Sam . . . airlmrne mad . . Spanish a c . . alumnu. . . . l ow ami arrow hunter? . . . public speaker ami |M lilieian deluxe . . honorary ')lt‘ r . . future millionaire. ELEANOR RUTH McKELVlE “Hoolir . . . Sjg Nu veep . . . hot chocolate fiend . . “guardian angel . . . Mci.tersingrr lark . . . “Where did that Snipe go to? . . . Maplea-ite . . . No more olive oil! . . . Historian of V . . . one of the student teaching elan . . . Leader id South Sea Muud Expeditions . . . Puppy Trainer . Inc. DOROTHY B. McKNIGHT “Dollit” . . . liogef' . . . known for her dimpled knee. . . . Tail Sig Prexy . . Snell Belle (?) . . . honey pot . . . one of Maple.' ladies . . . leaf-raking. 5-6 . . . “Delightful Dot . . . Mr. Bailey's tar tumbler ... a willing worker . . . Florida lover . . . In uncrd off a yellow Buick . . . F.C A. future coach of America .. . burned-out athlete . . . one of the four-fried friends. David f. McLaughlin . . . MeF' . . . I’ncle Dave . . . three year M.S.C.A. . . . Messiah . . . Ba.ehall Manager . . . Loyal Beta Sig Brother . . . Commercial Hotel Rcidcnt . . . “Love. Carol . . . “O.K. Wrs! . . . Boat husinev. in the summer . . . been known to force down Drug.tore coffee . . . great family life . . . “gotta hit that Bio . . . Ec. major . . . future in hu inr s. Harold l. mcwilliams Mick” . . . Sick . . . Fred . . . 'Hal . . . gregarious? . . . Scotch-Irish-Indian . . . What doe. this mean. Scott? . . . Messiah Chorus . . . ZX . . . grind . . . “Dick's not here for a change . . . Bound for Jefferson . . . I-antem staff . . . Mei.tersingers . . . Dean's List ... “I used to be active . . . the a cetic cynic . . . sports cat. and Stan Kenton . . . Stuics. JANET E. MILLER Jan . . . Worcester Junior High for the fall . . . LonGisland . . . European trip for graduation . . . library school next . . . that giggle . . . dabble, in nui.ic. vocally and instrumental!)-. . . brcakfa.t . . . “I'm tired . . . shutter bug . . . once a chem. major—always an English major . . . stars in her eyes . . . that Clamer walk. WAYNE F. MILIWARO “Payne ’ . . . Ur Curtain Club” . . . Alpha Psi prexy . . . Student Faculty Show Director . . . Psych major . . . grail school liound . . . has hern “Hobhe-Trapped . . . Dean's Lister . . . three year 721 man . . . late to bed, late to rise . . . Alpha Phi Omega moneybags . . . Campus Chest . . Ruby Show Co-Chairman . . . Hi-Fi Ian . . . 'stage manager” . . . runs illu� Grove Park. CHARLES J. MOEHS “Charlie” . . . Pre-Mrdder. I think?” . . . A.P.O. . . . “I'm joining the Navy . . . Meistcrsingers . . . Cocktails at five. eats out . . . “Wake me up for breakfast” . . . Uctsiah ... I got a new car. George” . . . dart shooter? . . . Stock time ice Ih: x this week. George? . . . Those numerous gal at Women’s Med . . . the General Dekalb's fairhaired boy . . . h «rt order cook . . . argues anything. MARSHALL E. NIXON Uarsh . . . Day student from Kagleville . . . tin- lllue Beetle . . . Charter member Sick Call . . . “Let's have a party” . . . Bela Sig’s playboy . . . Army Yet . . . Usually swims with clothe on . . . Lost Weekends . . . Hu . Ad. Major. JOHN O. NOTHHELFER “Sticky” . . . Bus. Ad. Club . . . Dcmas ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . Brodln-ck's gift to intramural softball . . . Nancy’ beau . . . milk, sandwiches. sticky buns . . . Going to study this year . . . ex-swabbie . . . February grad . . . which way to the I reach? . . . Dean's Lister . . . Top Mechanic? . . . finally got a new car . . . holds a few jobs . . . Racketeers, Inc.” JEROME C. NUNN “Gumbo” . . . “Grozny” . . . married man and proud father . . . four year tackle . . . part lime heavyweight grappler . . . Ex-U.D. boy . . . Math major . . . Varsity Club . . . famous Swarthinorc kickofT . . . APE . . . Gotta cut Harry today” . . . I refuse to believe it! . . . involved in dorm mischief . . . But Connie told me to lie back in a half-hour. CHARLES E. OBOLD “Chirk . . . wrestling three years . . . head football manager. Junior and Senior years . . . original 721 night raider . . . around campus on motor-scooter . . . Florida and back in a jeep . . . fiancee—a Homecoining Day blind date. BARBARA M. OLMO Barb . . . “Ahmoo . . . Miller an i Sicb fan . . . Trotsky of the Weekly . . . Hebrew correspondent . . Nil time for that now . . . daugh- ter of the Boy in Blue . . . vi itor via magnolia tree . . . Phi I’m forrver . . . “While you're up kerjwr of Fircroft tradition . . . hul-mark of Messiah alto . . . Harry' substitute Ec. teacher . . . Firecrofl prexy. RICHARD THOMAS PADULA ' f’oorh . . . Jell bound premeddrr . . . Pres, of Cub and Key . . . (.apt. of grappler and M.A.C. Clump . . finally got pinned . . . head waiter . . . campus barber and fix-it man . . . Torn Edison, Jr. . . . Midget Fullback . . . Tenni Court crew . . . APE . . . “Mr. Golddust . . . Dean’ Lister . . . “Hey. Sube . . . Racketeers Inc. PETER A. PEROSA Known a “Zrkv to the farmer of Oollegeville . . . brain in Physic spend all hi time in the lab ... a future in Physics (Atomic?) after a sojourn in the Air Force . . . Heilcmunn and Snyder- hi guiding light . . Delta Pi Sigma . . . his presence at stag i unforgettable—Eric's barn will never be the ame ... a quiet and sincere guy. Jacob Randolph peterson Handy . . . Prc-Med Society . . . dissected Jake and Gina . . . Feel great when I'm dressed . . . share cropper . . . chicken scratches'?'? . . . four year zipper ca e . . sell span- . . . lunch transferee ... I know Mi. Brown . . . “Sprechen Sie deutsch? . . . can't say no . . . “Didn't start this morning!! . . . Phil's jacket. Kitten' plate . Jerry's desk . . . warmest personality. WILLIAM H. RHEINER Bill . . . Baker' flying gazelle . . . Capt. soccer team . . . Pres. M.S.C.A.... ll East tray jug- gler . . this car's gotta la t me . . . Cub and Key . . . ardent ZX'er . . . Messiah Chorus . . . “V Cabinet . . . Varsity Club . . . Dean’s List . . . Mutt and Jeff . . . Helen’s going to Spain . . . attic of Freeland . . . cleaner of Kettle.” GEORGE ALBERT RITCHEY Al . . . Rock . . . Psych major . . . quiet and reserved I Ha!) . . . chain smoking ectomorph . . . reformed hood . . . Dean team . . . treasury agent for Sig Rho . . . last of the big school bus drivers . . . has love for art . . . traveler and gunman supreme . . . loves dessert . . . Mind your own business, you'll live longer!” 45 TOMAS O. ROSENBORG “Turn . . . Four year Stine man . . . International affairs major . . . Oh Moran!” . . . President I.R.C. . . . part lime merchant seaman . . . sum-mers in Europe and South America . . . skiing enthusiast . . . cocktails at five . . . French table . . . The log green Lincoln . . . frequent' library crypt . . . headed for the diplomatic service. CARL ROBERT ROSEQUIST Carl” . . . Psychology major . . . father of three boys . . . transfer from Jamestown. N. Y. . . . Holy Cow! . . . Advanced Composition . . . nightwork at Norristown hospital . . . aiming toward grad, school . . . That's beside the point . . . always on the go. DAVID RICHARD ROSSER “Date’ . . . proctor of Curtis and Maples . . . student history teacher . . . automobiles . . . coal miner . . . Dean’s Lister . . . “Surprise quiz tomorrow! . . . conscientious proctor . . . aspires for an M.A. at (dark . . . pre-theo?” . . . Siegfried's Funeral Music . . . illegible handwriting . . . likes good fond . . . brainwashed by four years of Classics. D. HENRY RUTH Skip . . . Pre-Med. headed for Penn . . . ZX man . . . star javelin heaver . . . Derr’s proctor . . . play? bass in own band ... 'I think I'll study tonight . . . boss of Organic lab . . . Prcxy of Pi Nu Epsilon . . . Let's all get tea! . . . Student maestro -.Meistersingers and Messiah . . . Frederick's flowers. WALTER E. SAUER FJ” . . . Cliem. major . . . Day Student from Norristown . . . Additional information may be found in the Social Register. RANDALL F. SaWYER. JR. Randy” . . . loyal Beta Sig man . . . la«t of the Three .Musketeers . . . Let's go. Hear! . . . KafTcin Kid . . . “Anyone for some bridge? . . . Fate of tin- Ix relei . . . Caracas bound . . . business administration . . . rowdy from 724; second home—Maples . . . quiet until you get to know him: then—oh, my! . . Spirit Committee . . . Getting up ruined my whole day! . . . mad electrician . . . fisherman deluxe. WILLIAM R. SCHEaRER “But . . . Reardwood prexy . . . I ,C. Hand maestro . . . quirl . . . APO ex-prexy . . . wicked baritone player . . . ecn at Shreinrr . . . Mri trr-singer ' vrr| . . . 10:32 roommate . . . pyrotechnic expert . . hard worker . . . Flower liy Frederick . . . “I’m art tine up for breakfast tomorrow . . . tlmd floor Pfahler man . . . “It between Heading and Allentown” . . . Crystal Cave expert. ISMAR SCHORSCH . - - Armstrong fan headed for ral bincal career . . . Dean't List . . . M.S.G.A. . . . tenni fun . . dehaline expert and TV. star . . . always beaded for I'ottstown . . . K retrfy's Feature Editor supreme! . . . Address: first table to the rieht in the library. JOHN RONALD SCHUMACHER Shory . . . When’s that set to go off?” . . . king of the haskethall court . . . Check my mail Im x . . . neat leg . . . Penn future engineer . . . seven tries to start car . . . mid morning nap . . . third in command Curtis 203 . . . one of the big tea-totiling three. ORA-WESTLEY SCHWEMMER T rt . . . punster extraordinaire . . . Alpha I’si Omega . Miller and Mat tern fan . . . RC and IRC . . . orchestra without instruments . . . KI)K gal . . . known to write |MM-tr . . . Curtain Club wardrobe mistress . . . water ski addict . . . coffee Klutchr . . . elegant service for preceptresses . , . study time waiters’ dining room . . . Ought to write a letter tonight.” JOHN H. SCOFIELD “Sco . . . Pres, of Sig Him . . . last of Nick's I toys . . . business Manager of Ruby . . . Math major . . . known to frequent Fircrofl . . . Alaska dreams . . . IFC . . . Hawaii's his home . . . No, I'm serious!” . . . owner of the famous “Sco-mobile . . . perpetual resident of U.C. . .. known for the room with character. EDWARD G. SELLA “Ed . . . Math major . . . star athlete turned arbiter . . . Drmas order keeper . . . weddings? . . . S4's class prexy returned from Uncle Sam . . . Eun� |ie . . . eight to five, nights off . . . Curtain Club . . . Alpha Psi . . . “Cot a penny?” . . . Cotta do my Latin!” . . . part time cook . . . new fixture at Nick's-Ike's birthday party! 47 NANCY JANE SHRONK “Xanrr . . . all-out KDKVr . . . Day Study pro . . . . “Many a new day” . . . Psych major . . . Never too lat« with a smile . . “You must meet Mill!” . . . Junior Advisor . . . Drug Addiction . . . Senate . . . Messiah . . . Hand ... A helping hand. MARCUS A. SIMMENDlNGER. JR. “Marc . . . Math major . . . Messiah tenor . . . each day -hould have thirty-six hours . . . hack after a i-it with Uncle Sam in 1953 . . . Choose your topic from finance, industry ami agriculture . . . “Every man is an individual . . . German is a nemesis . . . future in aeronautical electronic engineering. THOMAS B. SLOSS Tuff Shot . . . Pre Med. . . . Member of the gallery . . . rx-ba kclhall player . . . summers in Ocean City . . . pseudo-Dean's I.i«ter . . . taker of copious notes . . . tales of Frankford . . . extremely tiokli«h . . . sound sleeper . . . ace salesman . . . week-end traveler ... an outline for every test. ROBERT A. SLOTTER Holt . . . business major . . . staunch food.all center. ha-el� all captain, and ace hurler . . . Alpha Phi Epsilon proxy . . . Varsity (Hublier . . . engaged to Marilyn . . . Known to play pinochle ... I refuse to believe it . . . big man in the pantry . . . Q-lown native . . . accounting whiz . . . Curtis proctor of note. SONDRA KRUSE SMITH “Sonnie . . . ‘'Honorable Smiling Sonnie . . . captain of cheers . . . enthusiastic O t.hier . . . history major Armstrong disciple . . . Queen and first lady of ZX . . . Clamer to Duryea to Trading Post . . . “Whinnie, the Pooh . . . Junior Prom Queen . . . monkey business . . . July bride . . . Mrs. Smith . . . “See you at breakfast. ROBERT W. SOEDER “Hob” . . . chcm. major . . . capt. of dishwasher crew . . . electrician superb . . . “Cotta get rid of that Merc. . . . Beardwood Chem. Society . . . HI-FI fan . . . intramural ball . . . Messiah tenor . . . sticky-bun sub . . . interests in oil . . . IJCs answer to the Ivy League . . . “Racketeers. Inc.” . . . one of Pettit's boy . DON LEE SOWERS Houity” . . . Dema.' money nun . . . Set the alarm for 10:30” . . . live. on llir golf course . . . little-big man on I hr conn . . “Give me lime. I'll ge| a date . . . Florida . . . “Hey, wail up!” . . . egg. over . . . big mug for soda . .. co-capiain of Curtis 205. HELEN A. STEVENSON Utltn . . . Rec center enthusiast . . . Huhy co-editor . . . I)r. Yost fan . . . “red hoi mama from Tau Sigma Gamma” . . . “Y cabinet . . . four year Shrriner gal . . . expressive eyes . . . He's just my Bill . . . Female Pirasso . . . that hearty lio-ho laugh . . . VV. S. C. A.—from criInto veep . . . “She profits most who serves best. JANET M. STEWART “Jan” . . . Shreiner'. “Doc . . . Mei.tcrsinger. . . . Queen of Science 1951-57 . . . Kimby's ex-pres. . . . Temple Mud's future .tar . . . “Those kids in lab! . . Meuiah chorus . . . summers in Ocean City . . . Wait 'til Mother � rc. thi� laundry! . . . May Day marcher . . . Y . . . I don't feel like studying . . . dream, of Europe . . . “Food time. NANCY LEE STRODE A'unre . . . Anybody for coffee at the drug?” . . . Set the alarm for 6:00“ ... I have to sene breakfast . . . “What'll I wear today? . . . Have to stop knitting and do some work . . . seen with a V.I.P. from D.I.T......alculu. tutor . . . Sig Nu evangelist? . . . Puppy Trainer., Inc. MARGUERITE F. STRUTH “l wrgr . . . vivacious smile and oh those eyes! . . . from Hobson to the Shreiner clan . . . I)r. Yost fan dub . . . Dean's Lister . . . W.S.G.A. . . . Marvelous. Magnificent Marge . . . Ruby . . . Tau Sig’s the best . . . color guard . . . Pavlova’- prodigy! . . . Honestly. Joan! . . . Designed by Margo . . . What a shimmyer . . . I'm going west again . . . loyal and ever-ready worker. DAVID KANT SUBIN ' Subc . . . veep of Pre-Med. Society . . . APE scrilK- . . . our star cheerleader . . . Jeff, medicine man . . . V.C.B.P . . . New girl. Sube? . . . flower pusher of U.C . . . O.K. you guy. . . . trackman . . . been known to study . . . apprentice mechanic . . . Dr. Wagner , helper . . . Where's Pooch? . . . Racketeers, Inc. . . . Scot's Guardsman . . . Stuic. LOIS V. SUTTON Lois . . . I wo years at Fircroft . . . never without her towel . . . one of the four “A’ “ . . . loyal I’hi I’siVr . . . perpetual place card designer . . . “Good afternoon. Hrsinu- College . . . Si Rho fan . . . math and music . . . Pi Nu . . . “I don’t feel like studying” . . . that laugh! ... a good worker . . . Alaska nightmares. ROSEMARIE SWALLICK Rosemarie . . . the dignified? . . . student teacher . . . Yost fan ... I had heller get a letter today, or else!” . . . Phi I’m girl . . . those pajamas . . . “Olds for graduation, a year early . . . “That ' obnoxious” . . . set two alarms . . . “Don't speak to me before | have had a cup of coffee ... eats food with the hot seasonings . . . that Clamor walk. 8ETTY L. TAYES Betts . . . “Hetty who? . . . W.S.G.A. proxy . . . “pizza anyone? . . . pliys. odder . . . valiant champion of Tau Sigma Gamma . . . Directress of W.A.A. show- . . . talent plus . . . petite one . . . loves to diet . . . K IT T K-N II O-II-S K . . . crazy choreographer-translation-dancer . . . long golden curl- . . . member of Maple bucket brigade . . . one of the Four Fried Friends. JOHN C. TAYLOR. Ill Jack . . . 6 5 ba-ketball -lulwarl . . . Dimas . . . Hus. Ad. . . . Rompin', stompin' Ambler fireball . . . He' nuts over her “llevo.” “Biggie and “Chas.” . . . Solitaire world series . . . “I’ll get in shape next wreck . . . intramural and summer softball ace . . . Harry take roll today? WILLIAM SCOTT TAYLOR Scott . . . I ock the door, here comes Fat-back . . . Jefferson Med. School . . . Boy. it’s a good thing I’m clean cut!” . . . Demas . . . Curtain Club and lantern ‘taff . . . Lend me your card” . . . Messiah chorus . . . jiolr vaulter . . . misplaced Princeton man . . . Dean’ List . . . urbane . . . You never heard of Jarrcttown?” . . . Stuics. BENNETTA ANNE THACHER Bennclta . . . Bus. Ad. Major . . . One of the Duryea Dolls . . . clever with a needle . . . loyal to Sig Nu . . . Have to get some sleep! . . . wintergrecn fan . . . dancing eyes . . . terrific figure . . . partial to blond crew cuts . . . known to knit . . . the Lincoln flash . . . grad school bound. JOHN E. TOWNSEND. JR Rift . . Wednesday and weekend warrior . . . Itu . Major . . . raptain clean rnd of di-hwj-hri. . . . good old day back ai I'.I). . . . 'Time out with Rip , . . Middle Atlantic gtappler St . . . APE . . . Carole, oh Carole!' . . ex-ITeekly Sport Ed. . . . one hundred ami sixty-three hour-left . . . Ruby Sport Editor . . “Oh! O K fei low ’ . . . “It me. Rip” . . . one of Sirb's backstop . MARY JO TURT70 “Mary Jo” . . OW proxy ... an O Chi gal . . . mad biologi� t . . . Della Pi i|ueen— SS . . . one time athlete . . . act re- and artist? . . . “Jelly bean . .. Worcester farmerette .. . t hopin addict . . . that 0. C Summer . . . another chorus line? . . . “California, here 1 come! . . . “the Pontiac Kid . . “More fun at summer school! . . . perpetual goofer. CHARLES R. WALKER Bud . . . Debating Club president . . . President K.T.A. . . . V.P.S.K.GD.P.F.T.A. . . . Sig Rho's Jim Thorp- . . . the old grey Plymouth . . . Messiah . . Supply Store . . . “Good ole Phil-monl . . . throw a mean left uppercut . . . loyal friend . . . clean-cut . . . neat dresser . . . memories of 6th Avenue . . . future camp director . . . professional Scouting . . . Stuic. RICHARD ARTHUR WEBER “Web . . . bus. ad. club . . . ZX . . . occasional trips- to Cut Hill Road . . . been known to have car trouble . . . sticky bun man . . . like Ginny . . . great lcc|M-r ... 10', never get the word . . . Ml nigbters?? . . . future accountant . . . Veil . . . Infirmary's best customer . . . Hot Chrysler? . . . Racketeers Inc. BONNIE LEE WE11ER “Bonnie . . . “You'll never gue� what ju-t happened!! . . . O Chi prexy . . . dishwasher supreme . . . cheerleader . . . “Coine a I1” . . . “That's neat . . . I� this scale heavy? . . . class secretary . . . always so busy . . . “Get that picture for the Ruby . . . need six alarm . . . her freshman step show . . . that summer in 0. C. MARILYN A. WELSH Maryf . . . Clamor’s majorette . . . Number, please . . . Pickle, anyone? . . . Get married—who me? . . . those long bio labs . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . cut- Ceorgie’s C.I. hangs ■ . . Pi Epsilon . . . But we have to have a dorm meeting sometime! . . . Rosie . . . Messiah and Meistersingers . . . Organic for hours . . . that Gamer walk. 51 FAY WHITNEY WHITEHEAD “Cay Fay” . . Duryea’s Prexy . . . Sig Nu . . . To know her i« i � love her . . . There'rc been some changes made . . . New York weekends . . . “Lei's- have a knit break . . . bio practice teacher . . record and camera fiend . . . check hook balancer? . . . rarin' to go . . . spending sprees . . . “Clorox Kid . . . Magna Cum I.audc? . . . borrowed record collection. RICHARD C. WINCHESTER “Dirk . . . Little I'uiiJ . . . “semi-literate barbarian . . . Y.M.C. . pres. . . . Horace Greeley . . . perpetual class treasurer . . . procrastination personified . . . It’s gonna In- a late one. Roomie . . . stunning in shorts . . . Cub and Key . . . Sig Rho . . . Connie’s beau and Joe's woe . . . tin- captivating smile . . . Uncle Lloyd's cup of hemlock . . . profanity abstainer. ROBERT J. WINTERBOTTOM “Boh . . . four-year Stine man . . . chemistry major . . . somewhat of an automobile enthusiast . . . fencing . . . four-year waiter . . .• Who wants to sub for me? . . . Saturday nights at the Hull . . . Diner anyone? . . . Call the Club! . . . Future math student destined to be a chemist. Ur ii iu on ('.hair man; Lee Law head. Loyally Finn! Chairman: Ri«li-aid Winchc'lrr, Srcrrlary-Trrusurer; Bonnie Weiler, President: JoM'pii Donia. permanent class officers 55 WOMEN’S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION First Rote: C. Srlirciner, A. Irwin, secretary; I). Fare ?. treasurer; B. Tayes, president; L. Jewett, vice-president; M. Slruth. Second Ron: B. Olmo, L Molitor, C. Armstrong. m.s.g.a. MEN’S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION G. Busier, K. Grundy. II. Perlman. R. Hamilton. I. Schorsch. T. II ol com he, secretary-treasurer; Vi’. Hlieiner, president; R. Blood, vice-president; I). Dickson, II. .all. I'. (Hauser, B. Sliippee. soph rules hall board SOPH Rl'!.K$ COMMITTEE First How: A. Kinlork. C. W illimi-on. S. Harmon. K. Srhmoyer. E. Kmcnhri«er, . Irwin, C. LcCato. M. Slrulh. Second Rou: M. DrewniA. . A il� on. M. Ilrrkfr. It. (l.irnry, It. Hum , H. Paine. J. I i ui ni.m. Third Ron . T. Ci.mri. M. Andrr-on. II. .ill, II. !lnu rr. T. Holcombe. senate HALL HOARD First Him: A. Irwin, M. Turtzo. M. Adam. M. Wel� h. Second How: G. Aurhenliarli, It. Ta « � . II. Olmo, L. Jewell. Third Hon : F. Whitehead. M. Stilfev, II. Aniet, C. Eirhcrl. A. AVynia, E. Connor. I he legislative branch of the W.S.G.A.. the Senate i' composed of the President and ice-president of the .S.C.A. and a senator from each dormitory. This .year the Senate worked on the rule and organization of the new dormitory. 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 compose the membership of the board. SENATE Fir t Hou: G. Livingston, M. Thomas, C. Eddy. Second Rou: S. Biddle. S. Fen-lrrmacher, B. T.i « -, I). Rlakney. L. Jewell. Third Rou: A. Ev.in-. C. Soper, S. Berger, J. Carino, L. Leinlurli. 57 “Y” CABINET Fir t Row: B. W « il« r. R. Srh«llha� «, advisor, I.. Martyn, S. Focal. B. A It house, II. Sltvpnwn. Second Row: I Rtr, . Rhcincr. T. Rcnnignus. J. Tomlinson. Third Rou: C. Eiebert. R. MrKflvir, B. Francis. C. Carpenter. J. Phillip . C. Cro.«� . R. Winchester. V king. (� . Build. Fourth Row: J. Atkin . R. II.iu c. K. Trauger. y.m.—y.w.c.a. Realizing a need for Christian fellowship ami work on the UrsintlS campus and in the community, the YM-YWCA combines religious fellowship, social service, campus responsibilities, and international study. Through a varied program including such activities as an X-ray mobile, retreats. Religious Emphasis Week, seminars, panel discussions, a Bible study group, vespers, and sponsorship of the rcc center, the “Y” reaches everyone on the campus. Abotr: “Y President. Connie Cro . .uni Dirk Winchester. Right: “Y” ortircr . Fir it Row: C. Cro� . president; R. Hautr, vice-president : C. Carpenter, secretary. Second Row: S. Fog.il, treasurer; . King, vice-president; R. Winchester, president. chi alpha cm ALPHA On floor: P. Hooke. A. Evan . L. I.einharh, B. Althou e. Seated: F. Kurkowski, S. Fogul, M. Slillry. L. Lavs head. president: K. Sehellhase. advisor. Standing: L. Foard. C. Cellurh. I . Houser, L. Joseph. C. Hoover. T. Hennijtnus. NEWMAN CLUB First Row: B. Hauser, B. Power, S. I)e Sanetiis. S. Per fetti. Second Rote: K. Petraitia, L. Podolak. J. Hartgen, J. Sehaeffer. M. Stuha, R. Pulco, L. Marsclla. CANTERBURY CLUB I.eft to Ri hl: R. Moran, M. Shilton, L. Brenner, E. Bretzger, J. Oartel. 59 newman club canterbury club HARRY DONNELLY WILLIAM RHEINER SONDRA SMITH HELEN STEVENSON RICHARD PAOULA MARGUERITE STRUTH BETTY TAYES BONNIE WEILER RICHARD WINCHESTER who’s who These, our ‘‘Colleagues of Distinction,' were chosen to appear in the 1956 1957 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. 'I his is a national honorary organization whose members are nominated on the basis of scholarship, leadership. and character by a committee composed of officers of the student government councils and of the college administration. CUB AM) KEY Srairtl: W. Hluiixr. I). Burner. St muling: K. Herein. J. Donia. K. I’adulu, R. Winchester, II. Donnelly. The Ciil� and Key is an honorary society for senior men. Membership is limited to seven and is based upon character, scholastic achievement, and participation in extra-curricular activities. The Itosicrucians is an honorary organization composed of women whose average for four semesters has l cen 87.5 or belter. The group holds several social functions during the year. rosicrucians ROSICRUCIANS On Floor: k. Keeper. J. Stewart, M. Srip. Srotni. I). I..mim, M. lam. prr-ident. Standing: M. Wright, J. Ilillrgat . (J. Li ing� lun. Srhoonmaker. . Legrr, I). Brown. IM GAMM MU Seated: I.. Foard, K. Kerper. H. Hamilton. II. Olmo. I. Slior-eli. pre-ident. Sltintling: . Leper. I). Ro«er. J. Nollilielfer, R. Il.ui-e. M. Si-ip, R. Win-che-ter. pi gamma mu Pi Camma Mu is the national honorary social science society iv hose lifetime members have maintained a It average in twenty hours of social studies courses. The I.aml da I psilon chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, the National Service Fraternity, celebrated its first anniversary this May. In the preceding year, the first pledge class was accepted, work was done on many projects, and a wide social program was fulfilled. The chapter is looking forward to enlarging its scope of activity in the future. alpha phi omega ALPHA PHI OMEGA First Roic: S. Peler . R. Goldberg, J. Eckcr-ley, R. Slepler. R. llun-irkrr. II. Howard. Second Row: J. Bonn. J. Tomlin-on, II. Ruth, W. Schearer, . Millward. I). Dirk-on. R. Grenilz, R. Ratinsky. Third How: R. Miller, R. Kenney, R. Rond. W . Robson. R. Taylor, G. Bavlor. Fourth How: C. Oliold. I.. I.uliking. II. Strobing, R. Avery, I). I.indemutli, I). West. Fifth How: I . kivilz. T. Hrnnignu-. R. Waite, R. W e-ilev, G. Hoover, J. Cardona. MBISTKRSINGERS Fir i Itou: A. Evan-. J. Mowrry. I.. Sutton. 1$. lthou?e. M. Cording. M. Vrrki-t. J. Bradley. J. Stewart. I . Hill. M. W richt. Srrorul Him : I'. Ji n -«. S. Furlow. R. Erw in. M. Spangler, J. Finney. R. Puleo. M. Wel-h. (I. Bry-on, E. Connor. Thiril Row: R. Hrllairi. R. Fr.imi-. (!. Carpenter. R. Mrkelvie, J. Iliirlgen, A. MrKry. M. Meekrr. V Buxton, I). I .mini. G. S.ingrer. G. I.elicngond. fourth lion : S. FogM. C. Hoover, I). Miller. I). Toilil. II. Ruth, . S hearer. R. Holromlie. R. Miller. F. Berk. meistersingers Tin Meistersingers. a mixed choral group under llie direction of l)r. Philip, rehearsed weekly a program of sacred and secular music which they presented at the annual spring concert. In addition to local appearances, the forty-eight members clad in grey and scarlet again made new friends for I'rsinus as they toured eastern Pennsylvania, stopping at Bethlehem. Scranton, and La ns-dale. Pi Nu Epsilon, national honorary music fraternity, increased its membership in its second year as a campus organization. The group's main purpose is to further musical activities and interest at I'rsinus. pi nu epsilon PI NU EPSILON (hi Floor: J. Il.irtp-n. I.. Sutton. M. Wright. G. Bryson. C. Hoover. W. Srhr.irer. Suited: II. Ruth. T. Bennignu . 13. Althou«e, M. Welsh, F. Kurk� -ki. I'li0logr.i|tliy Srninr i C«py and Ail lll l I N STKVKNSON Wit I KK I.AWIIKAI) Co-Editors 1957 RUBY IITF.RUtY STAFF Eir t Hme: C,. Itudd. I!. McKelvie. I.. I.luln-ud, II. Sii-vi-n-on. J. Clement, S. Sniilli. Second How: M. Mrulli. S. lorcmun, K. Connor, II. Vt'eilcf, J. To tim.’nd. LITERARY STAFF . . as modern as the new perspectives of tomorrow. To establish the forward look well in their minds, the 1957 Ruby stair be .™ work on the hook even before reach in senior status. I ndcr the watchful eye of their co-editors. Helen Stevenson and I-CC Lawhead. the Kuhy attempted to climax an unprecedented four years with a tribute to yesterday, today, and tomorrow. m« k III MMEI M) JOHN SCOHKI.I) llusiness Managers Bi:siNE S STAFF First Roic: B. Olmo. I). B.mkcrl. I). Iltimmcl. J. Scofield. I). Dick-on. L. Sullon. Second Ron: . Rheincr, k. ilentic. B. Hum. It. Hoi com he, . Milliard. BUSINESS STAFF To direct tlir activities of the various agencies to procure funds Co-Business Managers Dick lliiinmel and John Scofield chose a capable staff, whose willingness to woik became the measure of succ ss of the Ruby. Show Patrons Suit-millions Collection; Publicity 65 LAW KKNCE FOARD, JR. Editor-in-chief DEAN BANKF.RT Advertising Manager The Ur sinus Weekly was created in 1900 as . . a means for the regular dissemination of . . . matter pertaining to I rsinus College, its students, its alumni, and its friends ... It i the Weekly's purpose and policy not only to publish news of immediate and lasting interest to its readers in every one of its twenty-two editions printed each year, but also to act as a sort of sounding board for opinion and thought of all kinds on topics with which the student body is concerned. WEEKLY Editor ■in■ Chief Associate Editors Ira Ledcrman. A cus Editor Associate Xeus Editor Feature Editor Associate Feature Editor S rorts Editor Associate Si orts Editor Advertising Manager ....... Circulation Manager .......... STAFF Lawrence FoanL Jr. Newton Kuch. Dinar Schorsch 'I hwna Itrniiignii Helen Schumacher W. W. Montgomery Ann Legcr Bruce MacGregor ........... Constance Cross Dean Banker! ................ Nancy Owen the weekly First Row: L. .Martin, M. Seyler, R. MeKelxic, M. Spangler, B. Bates. S. Itenne. R. Mercer, T. Bennignus. A. Lcger. K. Sclm.iliel. J. Itiirli.m . I. Srhorscli. Second Row: C. Cross F. Clau er, N. Owen. W. Montgomery. K. Srhefllry, F. Kur-kowski, I). Todd. the lantern LANTERN STAFF Editor Spencer Foreman Associate Editor W. Scott Taylor Business Managers Henry Ruth. H. Clark Minter, Robert Quinn Artists Richard Goldberg. Ijura looney, Ernest Ito Editorial Board I’eter Itookr. Harry llrr«lcr, Barbara Hunt. Arthur King, Ira Ledcrman, Harold McWilliams Bert Wendel Friend H. l.loyd Jones The Lantern strives to provide th College with good literature, both poetry and prose. In doing so. it offers all interested students an opportunity to use their writing ability. Beginning with Barrie Cililterti’s “Diamonds and Mu-hrooms of the December i'sue, the magazine has included a section entitled “Kditor’s Choice.” wherein works of exceptional merit are prc'ented. By publishing articles on a wide variety of topics of themes. The Lantern has attained a diversity that appeals to readers of all interests. Left: SPENCER FOREMAN. Editor-in-C.hief Sealed: It. Ruth. B. Hunt, S. Foreman, S. Taylor. B. Wrndel. Standing: A. King, C. Minter, I . Booke. II. McWilliam . H. Goldberg. pre-medical society Dr. Wagner, adviser, v� ii!i Knlirrt Greuitz. president. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY First Row: P. Haynitz, R. Wesley, I . Kivitz. H. Trirman. II. Smilli. J. Price. Second Ron : D. Carver, T. Slo � . S. Peters I . Evan . D. Sulrin, K. lierwig, F. Glauser, G. Malick. Third Ron: J. Davie . I!. Cilgor. B. Burns. R. Petraitis, K. Schnabel, S. Foreman, S. Taylor, li. McWilliams M. laidnv. Fourth Row: R. Moser, A. iltilcliko. S. G agman, M. Becker, II. Zall. G. Mivozaki. E. Morita. B. Bond. R. Katinsky. Fifth Ron: T. Clair. II. la-ven on. II. lidding. II. Slieidler. M. Weller, J. Salwen, R. Peter olin, P. Constantino, M. KofT. Sixth Row: J. Bonn, J. Gcatcns, M. Meyer . J. Stewart, C. Eichert, W . Christ, M. Anderson, A. Rittweiler. Perhaps the real purpose of our organization lies deeper than its rich educational values. Here a theme is first heard to which we will move for a lifetime. For a period of four years we move as a whole in labs, in classes—absorbing and reflecting. So we meet to understand and perceive better the nature of our future. Here at Lrsinus we have had opportunities to hear those who can think of us as their personal past and thus give us an even fuller understanding of what lies ahead in the field of medicine. beardwood chemical society The Beardwood Chemical Society offers interested students an affiliation with the American Chemical Society. Monthly meetings featured Dr. Ralph Tekel of the Research Laboratories of the .National Drug Company speaking on “Drugs from the Test Tube to the Consumer,” an l rsinus graduate reporting on the work of the student in chemistry graduate schools, and films on the applications of chemistry. BEARDWOOD CHEMICAL SOCIETY First Row: E. Sauer, S. Peter A. I.ilka, R. Soeder, W. Chri-t. Second Row: G. Malick, J. Price, R. W e-ley. W . Schearer, president; R. Engel. R. Dodig, J. Tonilimon. Dr. Sturgi . V Ruch. Dr. Slaiger, D. Bretzgcr, W. Meier. debating society Led by it captain. Bud Walker, the Debating Society enjoyed another active season. Ursinus students appeared on the television program “Debate on three occasions. In the fall, new dehators pot their “boot training at the Temple Novice Tournament. n I'rsinus standout at the Tau Kappa Mplia National Debate Tournament at Rutgers was Ismar Sehorsch. who captured second place in both the debating and public speaking contests. .e l: J. Bonn. B. Hoaxer, I. Srhonrh, B. W'.dker, C. Hoover. future teachers of America First Row: B. Walker. M. Adam, C. Holim. 1’. Jones, Mr. Minnirh. M. Cording. .Second I oh: C. Carter. J. Marlin, I’. Woodbury, I. Rawcliffe, S. Justice. N. King, J. Mowrev, J. Miller. Third Ron: J. Dunn, E. Connor. I.. Molitor, S. Berber. J. Stern. M. Ruebler. B. Oliuo, J. Uaritio. Fourth Row; J. Finney, M. Seip. M. Schulz. Srhooniiiiiker, M. M rr� . B. Dodig. J. Ceatens, I.. Marsellu, B. Hum. Fijth Row: G. Bry� on, A. Hall. K. Swallick. M. l)as%-kin . C. Krolm. B. Taye , V. Gro , I.. Fay. C. Cr« s I). Mcknight. Sixth Row: R. Famous. R. Brinrr. A. Wilton. I). Burger. G. Browne, A. Frank. B. Hob combe, I). Todd, B. Rogers. E. ho, I.. Lubkiiig. Under the supervision of Mr. J. A. Minnich the Future Teachers of America experienced another successful yejr. The officers of the chapter were Bud Walker, president; Mary Lou Adams, vice-president; Fat Jones, secretary; GhrU Rohm, treasurer; and Ruth McKclwe. a� i-iant treasurer. Monthly meetings included prominent speaker in the In-Ill of rducation, educational movies, and outdoor Left: Bud Walker and Bruce Hob programs. I rsinus wa proud to hare this year the prcsi- combe, district leaders. dent and vice-president of the South Eastern District in Bruce Holcombe and Bud Walker. stuics While primarily an eating club, this upperclassmen's organization takes an interest in improving student attitude. It also seeks to strengthen good will between students and faculty and holds several dinners each year to which professors are invited. Since its inception in 1956 this group has undergone marked growth in recognition and accomplishment. STUICS First Ron: S. Foreman. R. llummel. II. MrWilliam . C. Walker. Second Kow: E. Sella. K. Hertsi . I). Suliin, R. Quinn. II. Wendel. I,. I)ryfoo«, S. Taylor, K. Rrork-b.mk. french club The purpose of the French club is to provide an opportunity for interested students to Income familiar with the language and customs of France by sharing a variety of “plaisirs francais. This year's activities induded song fests. a Christmas party, slide shows, and a farewell banquet. FRENCH CLUB Sealed: I,. Podobik. I . Hill. I. Kelley, . Colbert. N. Springer. NI. Kuebler. president. Shutduic: I . Karppicn, I . II.iumt. NI. BleMett. i.r.c. The International Relations Club sponsored several discussions which led to an interesting exchange of ideas on the controversial issues facing the world today. In addition, a delegation participated in the activities of the Model United Nations General Assembly at Princeton University. I. It. C. Left to right: B. Ciliberti, E. Bretzger. R. Pnleo, A. larger, T. Rosenborg. M. Seip, R. Hjinilion, It. Winicrbottom. ALPHA PSI OMEGA ''ealril: II. I . June. udvi-or; It. 11 mil. virc-prctidrnl; W. Millward. pre-ident; M. it■ lil• r. •••trct.iry; Nuchcnbafb. Standing: W. Montgomery, A. Mokey, E. Sella, W. ’rhwciiiincr. alpha psi omega The fust production of the Lr-imi- Theatre season staged 1� the Curtain Cluh was Thornton Wilder’- thought-provoking drama. “Our Town. under the direction of H. Lloyd Jones. faculty director. and Ho h I it Hunt, student director. So that the new inend ers of the cluh may become familiar with all aspects of play production, the Curtain Club offers a selection of one-act plays. This year's presentations included “The Plum Tree” directed by Carol Rohucher and Norm Abramson, and “The Valient directed by Kd Sella and Diana Yve. As an experiment this year the Club undertook the presentation of a scene from Shakespeare during the spring term. The season was concluded with the annual Spring play held on May Day weekend. curtain club CURTAIN CLUB IimI Rom: B. Rale-. R. Mrrrer. M. Kuelilrr. M. Col-balk, . Cross, R. Robarker, K. Schnabel, M. Wilson. Srental Him: J. vonKoppenfeU. J. Sander . J. Carino. M. Seybrr, G. urbenbarb, terreUrv; It. Hum. virr-pre ideni; H L. Jone.. advisor: A. Mckey, pre-idenl; A. Leper. W. Srbwemmer. R. I’etraili . M. Meeker. Third Him : B. DeGeorpe. T. Bocnipnu-, A. Frank. I). ye, J. Refford. . Abram-on. W. Monipomrry. I). Todd. I). Dickson. W. Millward, I). Carver. E. Sella. B. Drobnvk, I . Rowe, E. Cobrecht, . Springer, B. Brecht. The right to wear the blue and gold of Alpha I'si Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, requires all-around interest, experience and service in I rsinus dramatics. The eight student member- act as a nucleus for the Curtain Club, offering guidance, according to their motto, “humble artistry.” One member advises the production of each group play: all participate on the casting committee for the Fall and Spring presentations. In Octolrcr. the fraternity witnessed Diary of Anne Frank on Broadway. In the spring, the annual television play was enacted. Cast activities were under the leadership of Director W ayne Millward, Stage Manager Bobbe limit. Business Manager Marilyn Kucbler. and faculty members H. Lloyd Jones, Geoffry Dolman. and Dr. and Mrs. Helfferich. inter-sorority council INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL First Row: C. ticlicnl a«li. I). McKniglit. Second Row: N. Evans H. Ames secretary-treasurer; R. Weiler, vice-president; C. Bryson. president: M. Adam, I’. Jones. R. McKelvie. inter-fraternity council INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL First Row: I). Burger, president; R. Cilgor, II. Redden, secretary-treasurer; I . Fay, A. Breidegam. Second Row: L. I.awhcad, R. Sloltcr, J. Scofield. B. Ciliiu-rti. Alpha Phi Epsilon fraternity. unsurpassed in fellowship, leader ship, and versatility opened its soeial year with a successful Home-coining reunion reigned over l v Valerie Spencer. The annual fall open party and rushing stag followed by the spring stag and open parties highlighted the season's events. A sociall prominent year was terminated by the annual dinner dance. ALPHA PHI EPSILON First Itou: I). Fleming. R. Wagner. A, Cianri, It. M.iestrelli. Second Knit. S. Foreman. K. I’ailula, I). liodc-on. I). Carver. virr-prr idenl: It. Slotler, president; I). Stibin. � erretary: (!. Law. It. ( ilgor. It. Famoui. Third Row: J. Il.irtm.m. J. 1’rut m.m. k. Itiiggi-lu. It. Col.imero, W. Del.iny, J. Nunn. M. Drewniak, W. Larkin, W. Shinrlioiimr. alpha phi epsilon beta sigma lambda Good will and brotherhood, traditional of Beta Sig, were very evident this year. The orphans' party—a rewarding success— followed a series of bright social events. Included was the Jazz Jamboree, at which I.os Applegate- with one arm out of commission jitterbugged his way to fame. Homecoming found many of the old guard taking time out from the cares of the world to visit with their undergraduate colleagues. New brothers were welcomed at the formal initiation tag. I he dinner dance, held in May. rounded out the social roster. BETA SIGMA LAMBDA First How: 1). Banker!, I). M -Laughlm. P. Fay, vicc-pre.-ident: B. Cililierti. prc-idi-nt; B. Weiulel, -eiiet.il ; R. Green, 1.. Applegate. It. Sawyer. Second Kmc: M. Nixon. I. Powell, W. Diminution. B. Heller, (!. Minter, V. Coverdale, J. Price. Third How: B. Hauser, F. Berk. J. Terry, J. Sal wen. It. Hamilton. I). Derr. Unforgettable fun and friendship! What hotter words could describe the brotherhood of DUMAS fraternity? After “Pigskin Promenade .-wept the campus, our rushing season again tagged tin- best with a listinguishe l green jacket. Proving themselves capable, the men of DEMAS filled many campus positions for the following year. s the seniors leave, they have the greatest of memories ami the assurance that . . the thing about a guy in dear old DEMAS. lie's a buddy who will never let you down.” delta mu sigma DELTA MU SIGMA Firxt Row: S. Taylor, K. Hrr«ij:, I). Sower . . Stanley, ire pre� ident; I). Burger. preddent; K. Criindy, errrtar ; J Taylor. F. Itn. Second Him : H. Paine, M. Berker. It ('hern, K. Mo er. It. Reid, J. Srhuni.irher, 'I. Christ. K. Harder. Third How: I). Zim. II. Redden. J. Jark on. K. I.ord, J. Cooper. I). Dickerson. M. Anderson, R. Schmoyer. Della Pi Sigma, ihe fraternity of many acliieveiiients. had a full and successful year under the capable leadership of Al Breidegam. The “welcome back dance, given with Phi Alpha Psi. opened the year, and the Homecoming weekend, with Sue Berger as our Homecoming Queen, were two of the high spots that included orphans' parties (with Alpha Sigma ul, dances, bake sales, and semester-end stags. The formal dinner dance in May brought the impressive year to a close. delta pi sigma DELTA PI SIGMA First Row: R. Peter on, Tompkin , T. Zern. -ecrelary; A. Itreidgam. president; W, Montgomery, vice-president; R. Kline. P. Pero.'a. Second Ron: li. Set ler. I.. I.ilka, B. (lofTriun. R. Gerry, T. McCabe. B. Carbon. It. Burn-. M. Writ .. P. Even . Third Ron: It. Whitehead. W. Miller, J. Strunk, C. Miller. It. Walters I). Maylierry, K. Moger, J. Sluwerki. SIGMA RIIO LAMBDA First Rote: R. W inrlwtler, V. Rilrliry, (;, Budd, II. llulroinLr. ire-pro � i-drill; J. Srolield, pre� ident; R. Brook-dunk, l . l)irk-on. B. jlkrr. Second lion : J. II.i.ik, W. p;ni|;|iT. W . Ktillinp. A. kinloch. J. Idler, I.. Dryfoot-, S. VXasni.in, . Ilulrliko. Third Note: T. Ilrnnicnii., F. Kurdt-I. II. (lutIt-In-rt. K. Tr.niRor. K. Gray. R. Dippl. A. D.mirl II. M (, uoid. ecrrtjry. sigma rho lambda Our year began wilh a celebration as we were fortunate in having our queen. Miss Deanne Farese, riding in a ‘36 I.aSalle. chosen as the Homecoming Queen. With a flourish of varied chapeaux. wc presented the “Madhatter.” The Sip Rho Scholarship, Newsletter. and the Orphan's parly with Phi Psi were among our activities. A most successful year was terminated with our dinner dance at the exquisite illiam Penn Inn. ZETA CHI First Rote: A. Arena. Frank. Second Rote: II. MrWilliamt, L. I.awhe.ul C. Rohm. eeretary; R. Blood, vice-president; R. Ilumnu-I. president; R. Brittain. W, Rheiner, R. Writer. Third Rote: I). Kn.iiif, W. North, A. Wilson. B. MarCregor. II. Ruth. W. Rogers. R. Carney. M. Parker, M. Crane. Fourth Ron : A. rger. R. Briuer. S. anger. W. R hak, II. Perlman, W. Williams, II. all. R. Blew, T. Holeonilte. Zcla Chi is a brotherhood cherishing fellowship and loyally. The current fraternity is made up of twenty-eight members, all of which participate in several extra-curricular activities on campus. Zcla Chi added a great deal to campus life this year with its annual Old Timers day celebration, the “Football Finale, the clam hake enjoyed by members and rushecs, ami the May dinner-dance which climaxed another chapter in the annals of Zeta Chi. zeta chi From ilic Co Sip Nu” of :lic fall rushing season to the lust chord of the friendship song at the spring dinner dance, the Sip u puls have many happy memories to add to their already brimming duys of good limes together. The breakfast in the College woods, fall rushing, the Homecoming luncheon, the Christmas and Faster parties for Rivercrcsl Preventorium with Delta l i, the Lorelei dinner, the annual dinner dance and the weekend in O.C. added to the close friendship of the Sip u crew ! alpha sigma nu ALPHA SIGMA M first Ron: It. B.dthaser. B. Tturher, N. Strode, M. Slutu. vrrrelarjr; G. Bryson. president; R. Mi Keltic, tire-president; . I.cpcr, . Schoon- maker, t . (ioomlir, M. WrIJi. Srrand Run : M. Sw.in, !•'. liiii-lir.iil. Di.me Owen. K. Spare. J. Boer, (!. (barter, J. Bncninjch.iii.. I.. Rulp. M. Sevier. J. H-«ri r«-n. L M.irtyn. Third Run : It. Meier, I). Lorkev. J. Schaefer, M. Follel, L. I.oney, J. Btirli.ins R. Pelraiti . M. Seip. B. Gladfelter, J. Finney. KAPPA DELTA KAPPA First Rote: D. Lamm. V Sbronk, R. Albertson, G. Auchcnbarb, ice-pre� i-dent; N. Evans, president; G. Krohn, secretary; M. Kueblcr, B. Althouse. I. DcKyder. Second Row: R. Mercer, G. Sangrec, M. iSlitlev, M. Kramer, G. Eiehert. M. Meeker, 11. Tucker, . MacCalmont, V Gilmore. The “girls in green vanished from the Ursinus campus with the arrival of new white jackets for KDK. But the same spirit of gaiety ami fellowship remained in everything we did the Old Timer’s Day luncheon at Lakeside, the rushing party, the alumnae Smorgasbord dinner at the Collegeville Inn. the Dinner Dance at Heading Country Club, the shore weekend, howling, pizza parties, the clothing drive lor Hungary's children, and the orphans' party at Topton. k,pp, della k.pp. KAK omega chi ■ OMEGA cm Fir ft Ron: MrKry, J. Berry. Srcnml Ron: V Spencer, B. Minin. I’. Cherry, E. Ed.on. vire-pre.ideni; B. Weller. pre i-deni; J. Carino. secretary; . Smith. M. Turl o. Thin! Row: I.. Brenner, I . Reid. R. Ervin, I . Patterson, E. NlarE.idden. C. Fi her, C. I.rlirngood, B. Bentz, V. Cro... Fourth Row: B. DcGeOrgr. I). Itl.iLnev, L. Meilzner, C. Schreiner, C. Rovle. I.. bey. N. Byrne. P. Bill. M. Thomas. “We ate now proud sisters of Omega Chi” said eighteen new members as they joined the ranks of the O Chi girls who have happy memories of: the party with Oernas . . . the rushing party at Wagner's . . . the Christmas party with Beta Sig for the Bethany orphans . . . the Homecoming luncheon . . . the dinner before the l.orelei . . . sunburned shore weekend . . . and topping it off. the annual dinner dance. What more to say hut. “Red and White you’ve stolen our hearts!” phi alpha psi PHI ALPHA PSI I'irst Hou : M. H.irlzell. V Owen. Second Ron : I.. Sulton. I.. Kay, S. Berber. I . Jours president: M. Dawkins. II. Ante . vin prf idtnl; I,. Moliior. «orrctary: II. Olino. II. Swallirk. Third Rote: A. Iri� li. J. Miller, S. Iti«l«l!•-. . Fen'ter mac her, I), (iinprrirh, 1. Cluster. M. Syverl-sen, . Wal on, S. Cuiiiminga. fourth Ron: I’. Rnhin � n. R. Bellair . M. Spangler. II. r, J. (•illirri. (). Arm-tron g, K. Enicnlici� cr, T. Jacobs, T. illi.im-. C. Zeiglrr. J. Alexander. “Pals. pals. pals. we will always he . . . The girls of Phi Alpha Psi will Ion remember: the Homecoming luncheon at Moorchead ' . . . the candle ceremon at the rushing parl at Dolman's . . . the welcoming of thirteen new members . . . the Christmas jXeuslellrr addressed at Martha's . . . orphans parties with Sig Mho and Zola Chi . . . pizza parlies . . . the wonderful shore weekend and the grand linale the dinner dance. Thus i- heard the refrain “We are sisters all through sorority- Phi Alpha Psi.” tau sigma gamma r. Girls who “Go Tail Si Way” find ihcir way to: . . . the ru hin parly, hectic hut fun . . . fall fun at Mar) Lou's cabin . . . Christmas weekend in New York . . . the Lorelei dinner at the Inn . . . Tau Sip'- Car W ash . . . swim, bowling, and pi . a parties . . . an Easter Party with Z for the orphans . . . fun and sun at shore week-end . . . the dinner dance which tops off the year . . . treasured memories “‘til we meet again” as alumnae at the Old Timers' Day luncheon showing that ‘Tau Sip spirit never dies.” TAU SIGMA GAMMA Firtf fon : S. Harmon, Willi.muon. Srrontl Ron: E. Connor, N. King, M. Srlnil , M. il.ini, iee-pre-idenl; I). Mrkniglil, president; J. Marlin, errelar ; I. RnwrlifTe. J. Dunn, . Gro� . Third Rote: S. Jiolire. (I. Soper, II. 8leven� on, M. Slrulh, P. Woodbury. J. Clement. I). Faroe. M. Wilton, It. I'r.mcu, It. Cairo, It. Taye . Fourth Ron: J. Roldtin . (1. Carpenter, K. Wheeler, M. Shelly, ti, Eddy, I.. Jewell. A. Irwin. C. LeCato, J. Mowrey, F. Dielrirh. I 87 5 f 1 «4) K1 1 Coach Ray Gurzynski A� iiUnl Coaches Harry Spangler and Reid Watson. Hay Gurzynski assumed the head coaching duties once again for the Bruins during the 1956 campaign. Harry Spangler and Reid Watson aided Mr. Gurzynski as assistant coaches, giving up many hours of their own time to help huild a strong Ursinus team. FOOTBALL Front Row: A. Wilson, T. Holcombe. J. .Prutzman, M. Drewniak. R. Paine. W. Carson. A. Cianri. T. McCabe. Second Koir: R. Briner. L. Applegate, R. P.iduli, R. Slotter, H. Donnelly, rapt.; J. Nunn, (). Houser, R. Famous, W. Rogers. Third Itou: 11. Spangler la� t. roarlii, (!. Itolini, 0. Stanley, V. Norili. It. Dickerson, It. Quinn, It. Itrilli.in, C. Ha� «lrr, I.. Massino. W. Rybak, R. Gurzyn� ki (head coach). Top Ron: A. Mr Graf, M. Koff, J. Meyer, R. Dippl, W. Horrorks, T. Schultz, R. Cauffman, J. Forrest, W. Kindennan, K. Moyer, It. Peterson, J. Steele. Harry Donnelly captained the Bears during the 1956 season, leading the squad on both offense and defense at his end position. football highlights ... • • t Cluirli' Chick ' Obold wa� the team manager for four year' and is shown here hmrsinj: lo the field with the first-aid kit. Although the Bruin suffered a rather disappointing 3-4-1 football campaign, the gridder under coach Ray Gurzynski displayed the traditional light and determination which characterize the I rsinus spirit. host «if serious injuries and “greenness'' in key positions were detrimental factors in the 1956 season. Great individual performances were turned in each game by Captain Harry Donnelly at end and triple-threat halfback Bob Famous. The Bears dropped their first game of the season to Susquehanna, 26-13. and then lost a surprisingly close battle to Drexcl. 13-7. in a hard fought contest. The Bruins were victorious in their first contest with Wilkes, 20-6. led by Dick 1’adula. Andy Arger and Chris Rohm, but fell under a strong Swarthmore attack. 18-13. before a capacity Homecoming crowd. Bob Famous and Harry Donnelly sparked a strong passing game for the Bears in their 19-12 win over Wagner in a game which saw all the scoring come in the first half. The Bears held favored Haverford to a 7-7 tic in a see-saw contest at Haverford and then played the National Aggies for the first time and defeated the Dovlestown eleven. 20-6. led by Rohm and Famous. The final contest of the year saw a strong Juniata team crush the Bears, 33-6. on a rain-soaked Patterson Field. The only score for the Bruins came on Famous' 96-yard touchdown run on the second half kickoff. Seniors playing their final game were fullback Dick Padula. tackle Jerry Nunn, guard Dick Briner, end Les Applegate, center Bob Slotter. and captain Harry Donnelly. All played outstanding football for four years. 89 ...of the season Chris Rohm make a. divine tackle on Swarthniorr'-. Ron Milton. Dick Padula moves in to give Chris a hand a the referee watche the play closely. I.efl: Andy Arger i being brought down on this play hy a Swarthinore tackier after picking up four yard . Mike Drcwniak and Jerry Nunn double-team another Carnet opponent in an effort to spring Andy loose. Quarterback Jack Prutzman i� stopped hy Su |uehanna' Milrov on this play after picking up five yards again t the Crusaders. Swarthmorc's Don Stauffer charges forward with an intercepted pass as Mike Drcwniak, Rill Rogers, and Hob Famous make a valiant attempt to wall him in. BOB SLOTTER . . . Bob j« a crrjl deal of .irlion at filler for the Bruins during hi' four years of compel! lion on the gridiron. DICK BRIN HR. JERRI M NX. M) DICK PADUA: “Bruno led a -trong Hruin line anil was out-landing al hi guard position in ever) contest. Huge “Gumbo proved a stalwart on both offense and defense at tackle for the Bears, “Pooch” always drove for yardage from hi- iullf.uk position and excelled a a defen-ive linebacker. Ml three eouipeteil for four years and -urvived many injuries in hallling for the Bear-. 91 Co Captain’' Kill Rheiner ami Dave Burger. Ia-«1 by Co-Captains Dave Berger and Bill Rhciner, the spirited Bruin soccer team closed its 1956 season with a record of two wins, five losses, and three ties. The Bruin Hooters were victorious against 1-1 Salle (5-21. and the Alumni ( 1-01. One of the best team efforts was against the strong opposition of Lafayette in which the leopards had to come from behind to lie the Bears 2 2 in two overtime periods. Special honors go to Freshman Mike Blewctt who led the scorers with nine goals and to Dave Burger who readied All American recognition at his goalie position. (.d.nli “Dor” Baker added hi own personal energy and experience to the pirii nl the team. “Burg” dives to . a e another one. an action which has kept opposing rore low in every game during his three year a goalie and leader of the Bear defen� e. SOCCER TEAM First I tow: Co-Captain Burger. Coarli Baker, Co-Captain Rheiner, Manager Cawbead. SeconJ How: Brooke , ngstadt, Blewclt, Grundy, Bailey. Third Hon: Runi|i| , Srhnioycr, kinloch, llurri'on, Spangler. Fullon. Soccer Boh Ang'l.idl battle a Drexel Dragon for the hall. Itipht Above: l Kinlorh. a lal vart on defence all year. block a Drexel kiik in -onic good defensive footwork. fight; All Ameri-••an goalie Dave Burger moves oul to aid Boh Fulton in 'topping the threat ol a Drexel eore against the Bears. Wm Severely handicapped l� a lai k of height in each contest, the Bruin basketball team dropped each of their sixteen games during the 1956-57 campaign. The Hears lost five games by two points or less ami the second llaverford game was extended two overtime periods before the Bears succumbed once again. Victory proved very elusive throughout the entire season. Don Sowers averaged 1 J� points a game and Captain Dave Burger played outstanding basketball in each contest. Beyond that, the squad was weak and coach Hied Watson will have to build around his J team for next year. Wayne W illiam i blocked by hi-Swart huiore opponent in a bid for a field goal. The Camel rallied to nip the Bears in the final seconds of play-in this game. Jack Taylor ami National Aggies Dave I’rins leap for the opening tap-off of the 19S6-S7 campaign. The Aggies took possession of the tap ami the game. Knrrlinii: It. W agnri, ft . Christ, I). Sowers, ft . William . Sinml-inf: J. Schumacher, P. Con.lilinc. I), ('.hern. H. Quinn, M. KofT. NX Dr (.any, K. Schmoyer • manager i, I). Burger (captain', and H. Wat� on (coach'. Basketball Couch Kieil Watson disCUste -tralrgy with captain Dave Burger. 95 Kneeling: W. Iiurkingh.ini. J. Wenhold (captain), T. Kcr eh-nor. Standing: E. Brooks A. Wilson, G. Armstrong, K. Schcidlcr. I . Vokra't (manager). V. Basketball A colorful J basketball team showed constant improvement throughout the campaign and were much more impressive than their MO record indicates. Captained hy Freshman Jim Wcnhold. the squad copjx-d wins from llaverford. National Aggies, College of Pharmacy, and Rutgers of South Jersey. Wcnhold. Al W ilson, and Rolf Johnson let! the scoring while Warren Buckingham. Ted Kerschner. and John Myers played in the hack-coui t. All showed great promise for the future. Captain Jim W«-nlioli! «rore� on a jump -hot although .-urrounded by PMC players. Coach Hied Watson and Captain Jim Wenhold -eeni to he looking into the future and the po. ibilit of brighter ba-kotball prospects. Captain Dirk i'adula and C urh Kurt Wrnicke plan their strategy for developing the art of wrestling. Jack Prutinian ha a tight double bar arm on hi-Albright opponent who serin to be bending in the wrong dirertion. Jack easily won the niatili over his “rubber opponent. Wrestling Wresiling undoubtedly stole the spotlight ami became the most popular sport at I rsinus •lurin'; recent years. The I r-inu- matmen provided the fans with a great many thrills while compiling a 1-3 2 record during the campaign. Captain Dick I'adula lost only one mutch in his four years of competition and once again captured the Outstanding Wrestler award at the much enlarged M C championships. Sophomore Jack Priit man went undefeated throughout the season and Senior Don knauf exhibited uma ing talent in the 177 pound class. kd Marshall, Mark earn! (1.301. Ilal l{rddrn tll7l,and Don Hartman 11671 showed a t improvement during the season while “Bops Jackson gave it the old college try” at heavyweight, much to the delight of the fans. Knee ing; l . Knauf. J. I'luUni.m. I). Hartman, J. Jark-on. Standing; K. Marshall. II. Ilrddrn . Car-on, M. W rand. It. I’.idula Iraptainl. 97 The I rsintts ha-ehall squad entered tin 1957 campaign confident of another winning season tinder coach Sirh Pancoast. S-ven letter mm returned to the squad, headed In Captain Hob Slotter. Other Senior- included Itarric Ciliherti and Dick llause, while Holt Famous, Wallx Christ, Wayne W illiams, and Holt Inky Wagner gave coach Pancoast an experienced team. The offense will undoubtedly he centered around Famous, Christ and Ciliherti while Slotter will handle the brunt of the pitching. A host of promising Freshmen should also help the Hears in producing another outstanding team. H.irrie Ciliherti walche the pitch carefully a it near the plate in a game against Haverford College on the home diamond. Dick llau-c gral� a line drive in a practice session. Baseball Catcher Wally Chri«t gives the ign to hi pitcher a the Haverford hatter prepares for the pitch. Ursinus’ “Inky Wagner studies the situation in the background. Tom Ayrr, Wally !hri l. Boh F'amou . Don Carvrr. Boh Sloilrr, Coarh Sirh Panrojtl, “Inky Wagner, Dirk Haute, Dn k Chrrn. lljirir ( ililx-iii. Rn We� rly. I .ay nr l.itk.i. Tony Cianri. Coarh Sirh l jnro.i l ili«ru� r I hi 1957 rumpaign wilh hi lour Srnior , It.irrir CilihrrlS, Boh Sloilrr. Dirk ll.iii'r. .mil Don (!;iitrr. 99 Captain Boh Sloilrr jrm up. confident of adding one more game to hi high winning average. Two outstanding spring runners will he returning to coach Gur ynski this spring in the persons of Karl Herwig and Ken Buggcln. Senior Dave llurgrr will be counted on in the pole vaulting and high jumping event- thi- spring. v Boh Crrnili ha developed into .1 lop weight m.in .mil 'liould give llir Kruin added -upport in the field event . Pacini b Co-captains Ian- l.nwhcad anil Skip Hutli, the I 1 sinus Cinclerim,n awaited the opening of the track season with a great deal 01 optimism. Coach Hay Gur yuski welcomed ten letlermcn back to the sijuad along with other hopeful candidates and promising freshmen. Liwhead has excelled in middle-distance runs during his first three years and expected his |� c t performances this season. Ruth also hoped to set several new records in the field events. Other outstanding seniors included Dave Burger, Al Frank. Dave Subin, ami Hob Crenitz. Much was also expected from Ken Buggeln, Mark W’eand, Bill McQuoid, and Dick Dickerson. Top- in llur hurdle event thi ear -houlil hr Mark % rand who howrd great promise l.i-t pring. t.oarh Hay Curcyn ki give in� lrurlion io Al Frank while Have Suhin. Hill MrQuoid, Mark Weand. Paul Constantine. W arren North. I.rr I. aw head. Skip Kulh, Kudy Hippie, Hoh Crenit . Ken Huggrln. I)a r Hurger. and Karl llerwig walell. 10 RSm TENNIS TEAM Kneeling: 15. Miller. F. dauber. K. Cli� l y. Standing: J. AndrewB. Gilpor, B. K.itin-hy. J. Bonn. S. W.ipni.m. Coach Sid Quinn. Coach Sid Quinn and Captain Cone Morita. In Which Theii Serve Captained for the 1957 season by Gene Morita, the Ursinus tennis team anticipated a record to equal if not outdo the winning season of last year. Coach Sidney Quinn guided practices once more to boost the team to another successful year. FOOTBALL Applegate, !.. Aigor, A. Iloggio, I). Briner. D. Krill.iiii. I). Ciancl. T. Donnelly, II. 1C.) Dreoniak. .'I. r.miouv K. Loire.I. J. Hauler. C. Iliili'oinltr. T. Nunn, J. Padilla. I). Priiismoii. J. Rogers W, Itolllil, C. Kvhak, W. Slolior, K. OLoId, C., Mgr. W RF. TLINC llarlnian, I). Jark.on, J. Knnuf. I). M.ir hall, F.. Pailula, I). (C.) Prul man, J. Redden. II. Weand. M. II.million. R„ Mgr. Oliold, C., Mgr. It EIJAI.L Christ. W. Cililierli, It. Faiuou., R. Ilause. R. Holler, R. 1C. I W Jgncr, R. W illiaui., . It DMIMON Cro.., C. (C.) D.iukin., M. Dietrich. F. Cro� . V. LeC.no. C. LeC.no. J. W heeler. L. Willi.mi-on, C. W’oodhurv, I . Schulz, M„ Mgr. BASKETBALL It.irdman, F. Dawkins M. C.) Dunn. J. Cro . V. R.iorlifTe, R. W jgncr. S. Woodbury, I’, kiolin. C.. Mgr. SOCCER Ang'ladl, R. Blcoett, M. Iironkct, E. Burger. D. (C.) Fulton. R. Grundy. K. H.irri-on. R. Kinlorh, A. Rhcincr, W. (C.) Saloon, J. Schnioyer, R. Spangler, W. Law head, L., Mgr. BASKETBALL Itnrgor, D. C.) Chem. I). Christ, W. DeLany, B. Sower . I). Williao-, W. Mar.di.dl, J.. Mgr. TK VCK Bretzgcr, E. Buggeln. K. Burger, I). Dickcr.on, R. Grenilz, R. I.aohead. I.. C.) Rulh. II. (C.) TEAMS Marietta. A. Morila, E. (C.) HOCKEY B.irduian. F. Cu� lcr. L. Dawkini, M. Dunn. J. Cro. , V. (C.) Ilatl. A. Irwin, A. Justice, S. I.eCato, C. Wagner. S. W al.on. A. Woudlnirv. P. Eddy, C.,’Mgr. SWIMMING llorrv. J. Fay. I.. (C.) Nirhols S. Rohliin., J. Roger . 1). Syvertsen, M. W illi.ims T. Wolf. I.. Katlipp, E. Mgr TENNIS Alexander, It. Cron. C. (C.) Cror, V. LcCalo, C. LeCato. J. Rawcliffe. R. Syverl.cn, M., Mgr. SOFTBALL Albert son. R. Daokin-. M. Dunn. J. (C.) Grot, V. Schulz. M. Woodhury, 1 HI AM. COLLEGE TEAM BELLES I.rfi to Right: A. Irwin, M. Dawkins. I . Woodbury, N. Gros S. Wagner, C. Custer. Varsity Hockey Captain Yonnic Gro.- with Coach Eleanor Snell. The Belles enjoyed a successful season losing only to Stroudsburg, 1-0, and breaking Beaver’s four-year winning streak. I rsinus was well-represented on the All-College teams. Captain Yonnic Gros, who later went on and made the All-American Reserve Team, and Pat Woodbury made first team; Marge Dawkins, Jane Dunn. Carol LeCato. Alice Irwin, and Lynn Custer - second; Sue Wagner—third: and Faye Hardman honorable mention. VARSITY TEAM First Row: M. Dawkin . A. Irwin, A. Watson. S. Ju-tire. C. Cu-tcr, C. la-Cato. Second Row: F. Bardman. S. Wagner, I . Woodbury, Coach E. Snell, Captain . Gro� , A. Hall, J. Dunn. Jt'NIOR R$m IIOCkKt TEAM Firal Knit: I). Roger . J. I.eCato, F. I)rii-li. T. William-. I). A. Moyer, Coach J. I . Hiillingford. Third Kmc: I.. M -it n -r. Mcknight. Second Ron : S. Rinehart. M. Cramer, B. k alien- . Car-ide, L. Wheeler, J. (Gilbert, J. Reinigrr, L. Manner, II. harli, J. Brinlon, K. Enicnhei� rr, Captain I.. Fay, I.. J'perber, McClure, J.V. Hockey Boosted by freshman talent the J. . team, coached by Jen I’. Shillingford, ended the season with a 1-2-2 record. The only veteran players on this spirited team were Captain Lucv Fav. Dot McKnight, Tama W illiants. and Maine Kinenheisor. Newcomers on both the J.N . and third teams added the .ip and pep which produced winning teams and will form a strong nucleus for future varsities. Coach Jen liilliiicfor l witli Captain I.ury Fay. 105 Basketball KSm VN'I) Jl I0K VARSITY ST RTING TKAMS Sillinp: E. Einenhci r, I.. Cu-tcr. Captain M. Daw kin-. T. Jacob-. . Irwin. Kneeling: R. R.iwrlilTc, I . Woodbury. Snyder, J. Dunn, S. Wagner. Standing: F. Bardmun. S. Harmon, I. Rcinigcr, . Gro . C. Krohn. Pictured above are Coach Eleanor Snell and Captain Marge D.iwkin . Vonnie pushes one in at the right while Su«ic watches amazed, and at the extreme right onnie has a little hit more opposition. Although the team cannot boast an undefeated season as last year, the Belles’ wins far outnumbered the losses. The '57 season was highlighted by a trip to William and Mary. Sparking the Belles' attack was high scorer Vonnie Cros. Two freshmen. Faye Bardnian and Sue Wagner, merited berths on the starting line-up. The guards demonstrated a tight and unyielding defense with Captain Marge Dawkins, Pat Woodbury, and Bene HawclifTc starting. Jane Dunn ami Sue Harmon were also of valuable assistance at guard. (.oarli J. I’, Hnllingford .uni Cj| luin Clo� e pu.nding in .ittenipt 10 deflect Jane Dunn. shot paid off in this case. I lie J. . Basketball team bad a very sucre—-fill reason. The 'tailing line-up consisted of sharpshooting sophomores Terry Jacobs. Klaine Lmcnlieiser, anil Lynn Custer at forward and Captain Jane Dunn, Sue Harmon, and freshman Cail Snvder in the guard positions. Depth was given to the squad by freshman Ingie Keinigcr. sophomore Alice Irwin, and members of the third team. These girls will he the mainstay of future I rsinus varsities. J. V. Basketball JI MOR VRSITV AND THIRD TEAM 1 1 YERS Silling: J. Hrinlon, I.. Sperhn. t . LrC.ito, I. Podolak. Kneeling: I.. Wheeler. I. M.ipne,,, M. d.ini. D. Mcknight, S. Critrhlev. Standing: Coach J. 1’. liilling( r l, C. Keller, J. Gilbert, . r in bach, It. Carpenter. i Marge awaits the pitch while Yonnic catches Pictured abate arc Couch Eleanor Snell and Captain Jane Dunn. The 1957 soft hall team enjoyed another successful season. Returning veterans were Captain Jane Dunn, ace catcher Yonnic Cros. outfielder Marge Dawkins, Roxie Allierlson, and Pat Wood I hi ry. This strong nucleus was augmented hy several promising freshmen and sophomores to give Coach Klcanor Snell a strong defense and power at the plate. Ifl VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM Kneelin t: L. Wheeler. S. Rinehart, A. Irwin. J. Dunn. Stundinn: Couch Snell, L. Magnc-� . I. Reiniger. I.. Sprr her, I . Wooilhury, F. Bardinan.'M. Dawkins, V. (iro . Softball S I.MMIN’G TEAM 1.. Wolf, I. illi.im.. J. ltoliliin . |). Itogcr . M. Sy ort cn, 1.. Fay, S. Niello! , J. Horry. Swimming Movie Nicliol- take all important dive in -� iin meet. Coach Bo«Jrr and Captain Lucy l ay talk thing over. Sis Hosier, an Ursinut- graduate, did a fine job in training a strong and spirited ‘57 swimming team. Outstanding events were Jackie Robbins and fresbman Linda Wolf in Butterfly Breaststroke, Merle Syvcrtsen in Backstroke, Captain Lucy Fay and Tama Williams in Freestyle, and Jackie. Merle, Tama and Lucy in the 200 Yard Relay Event. Divers Jud Berry and freshman Stevie ickols performed in an excellent manner along with freshmen standouts Debbie Reynolds. Sally Garsidc, and Kathy Schcfllcy. 109 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Kneeling: 15. Alexander. S. Rinehart. M. DaukiiiN C. Cro.--. Standing: Coach Shillingford, C. I.eCato, R. Raweliffe, M. Adam. V. Gros. Tennis Trying lo equal or better last spring's record of one loss, the girls tennis team, coached by Jen P. Shilling-ford, began early April practice. Jeanne LeCalo, Joanne Scholl, and Sandy Rinehart, freshman standouts, added power to a strong group of returning varsity players including Carol I.eCato. Captain Connie Cross, Rene Raweliffe, Bunny Alexander. and Vonnie Cros. Pictured belou are Jen I . Shillingford and Connie Cross, coach and captain of the Tennis and Badminton teams. 1 NDEFEATED BADMINTON SQ1 D Knrrlinf: J. LrCalo. F. Dirirlrli, S. Rinehart, Captain C. Cro s I). Mrknight, J. Dunn, I I.eCato. Standing: I), milh, M. Dawkin . I.. Wheeler, C. Willianwon. . Gioj, I . Woodbury, M. Adam. Badminton Lacrosse Lacrosse, in its third year at I'rsiiuis. lias lrcconic increasingly popular. Although till not on an intercollegiate basis, the cluh under now coach Marge at son fared verv well in the college play •lav at Bryn Mawr. The highlight of the season was the trip to a� ar College where the girls had the benefit of expert coaching by well-known players and coaches. LACROSSE CLUB M. Dawkins F. Hardman, I. Rciniprr. A. Irwin. L. Wheeler. P. Woodbury, J. Brin-ton. I.. Mapnc-s X . Gro . Coarh Marge Wat on. VARSITY CLUB First Rou: M. Drewniak. J. Prutzman. R. Famous, T. Cimci. Knauf. I). Burger. R. Ii. ru. J. Nunn. W . Rhrmer, V. Rogers R. -rlimoyer. Second Rou: k. Kupgcln. M. Weand. I). Carver. W. William . R. Hriner. k. Orundy. Fourth liou : A. Argor, R. I’adul.i, president; W. Luwhrud. k. Hrrwig, B. Cilibcrti, A. Frank. 'V Christ. A. kinl.uk. il. Ruth, R. Brittain, H. L. Applegate. Third Rou: T. Ilolcomlic. I). Dickerson, I). Perlman. R. Wagner, C. Rohm. Varsity Club The Varsity Club is composed of all Ursinus athletes who have earned a varsity letter in an intercollegiate sport. This year was another successful one for the organization, the highlight being the Spring show presented in combination with the W.A.A. W.A.A. One of the chief purposes of the Women's Athletic Association is to stimulate interest in girls’ sports. The W.A.A. began its program of activities with a novelty dance. The annual spring variety show displayed the wide array of talent found in the group. Culminating the year's activities was the annual banquet at which letters and awards were presented to the deserving girls. WOMEN S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Rou: C. Krohn. I.. Fay. Second Rou: A. Watson, 1’. M. Schulz, C. Eddy, V. Cro-, M. Dawkin , E. Catlett, I). Woodbury. J. Dunn, president; S. Justire. vire-pretident; S. Mcknight. Harmon, M. Sjverl-en. Third Rou : T. W illi.im-. C. Carter, Cheerleaders Willi their 'l v i 111 a I .iikI (io, Bears. Co” the cheering squad iIihs its share in hiiildi ng up the I .C. spirit. Always I lie re rain or shine the -quad supports their team at all gridiron and court contests. Chosen for ap| curancc, spirit, and accuracy of motion, they make their contribution to the Red, Old Cold, and Black sports picture. Spirit Committee CHEERLEADERS J. Martin. I). Fare� r. J. Clement. 5. Smith, r.i| l.iiu; B. «-ilrr, J. Carino, It. Cairo, K. Connor. The Spirit Committee is one of the most active organizations on campus from the first football game to the last baseball inning. Dances, pep-rallies, pep-tag-, and ribbons are the main ways in which enthusiasm is built lip for the school activities, mong other functions the Spirit Committee combined efforts with the Ruby to give the student body a “Ship Wreck dance the night after the Lorelei. SPIRIT COMMITTEE Fin Ron: K. Srhnuln-I. E. Connor. . Spencer, S. itimli.ot, I Day. Second Ron: It. Iliih'nnilir. R. Cairo. M. Slrulh. C. Build, prr.idrnl; J Marlin, J. Clement. ThinI Ron: A. Itnirliko, C. Roylr, J. Carino, B, Homer. S. Smiili, McKey, J. Bu-liry, B. «-il«-r. J. Ilix-riingliau-, II. Lexrnson. S. Perfeiii. THE BAM) First lion : E. Gobreeht. R. Pot raili«. S. For.iI. Second lion-: M. Struth. F. Diclrirh. i.. Foard. I.. W ilmcr. B. M.iroo. I). .il-mi, W Kre� ley, J. Miller, M. C.ramrr. I. Paxon, K. SohofTeley. Third lion: B. Hum. T. Crilrlifield, J. Gillrcrt, ?•. Peter . I). Wo-I, R. Avery. K. Wheeler, I.. Moliior. M Shilton. Fourth lion: I.. I’adolak. . I.orentz. B. .ii oi A. Sehoonmakcr. Fifth lion: B. We.ley, V. SrhrariT, I Jom'| Ii. Sixth lion : F. Riirkowtki. M. Kins. J. Tomlinson. The Hand, under die direction of Hill Schearer. participated in pep rallies and drills at foothal! games, helping to create a more lively school spirit. Mem-bership increased greatly this year, adding strength and quality both in football season and for the traditional spring concert. Majorettes... The majorettes, in their red. old gold, and black uniforms, lend sparkle and color to the pre-game and half time activities at the football games. The seven girls worked closely with the band in its drills. One of the highlights of the 1950 football season to be remembered was the day the majorettes helped Junior join the band. MAJORETTES M. 'ftehli, M. Shelly. It. PetraitU, I.. Ransom. M. Syverlson. The Froth sounded o(I in the traditional Homecoming ! o| rally. .. old timers’ Homecoming . . . highlight of fall events at I rsinus. The girls Here up early, decorating the dorms and hurrying off to sorority luncheons, while old grads flocked hack to the campus. At the game, the fraternity queens were presented, and it was announced that Dtiryca had won the decoration awards. The day ended with the arsity Cluh dance and the crowning of Deannc Farese, Queen of Sig Kho and of Homecoming 1956. George Rudd. Chairman of the Spirit Committee, thanked Raccoon-coated Dean Pettit and Flag-hearing H. Lloyd Jonc for making a rousing guest appearance at the rally. Duryea’s display, a witch stirring a steaming cauldron with the determination to “Scald Swarthmore,” won first prize for dorm decorations. Kilby Sales: Before and After. Dcanne Farcw, il’A |iieen, was rrowned queen nf Old Timer ' |)av 1V56 .it the ar-ily Club dance in the evening. I ho fraternity queens were Gayle Livingston, i � n Clement A'l-: Deanne Fa rose. Sue Berger, A -: Val Spencer. A0B; and Jackie Bobbins 7.X. M.iril ii kurlilrr lnl|i ' l lo make I In Senior t.ililr lira enly. Christmas at Ursinus Christina at I r inu wan again a time of warmth ami tradition. Mrssiah rehearsals ended with the real performance where students sang with hearts drowning out ever voice. The women worked on table decorations, and the men decorated a mammoth tree for the dance and part) in the T-C Cym. (Christinas music filled tin air later as the men went from dorm to dorm carolling until after midnight. Ml night dorm parties climaxed the gaiety and general good cheer of Christmas at I r-simis. 1956. i Lorelei Just as tin Lorelei of old sang with strange enchantment to the boatmen on tlu IC11iin , so the I rsinus maidens rail every year to the gentlemen of their choice for the l-orelei dance at Sunnyhrook. On the night of February 15, 1957. maidens and men danced to the more modern musical enchantment of lien Napier and his hand amid decorations of hearts and i lipids. Every gentleman proudly wore a corsage of his Lorelei’s creation. and faculty joined with student body to make this one of the biggest dame successes of the year. Mr . I’jnroj-l crowned I)j%e Burger King «f tin- Lorelei. Even l)r. Miller sported .i da-hing corsage! Everyone enjoyed comparing cordage . Tlie King danced among hi- -ubjecU with the lady of hi choice. But every good thing niu-t conic to an end. I 121 the ... senior ... ball Mi� Stuhr with the perina-iifnl ofliffr- i f ihr «f 1957: l.ce Lattlinil, Dick W inrhcster, Bonnie W riler. diul Joe Donia With music by Kay Sommers ami decorations l� Marge Strulli and Krnic Ito. we danced to the theme of High Society at our Senior Hall held at Sunnyhrook on November 30. The primary features of the evening were the crowning of Dick Winchester and Joan Clement as Lord and Lady of the Hall, and the announcement of our permanent class officers by Dr. Staigcr. Our Happy Cuc� ts. Decoration by Marge ami Tok. Honor to the Deserving. 123 The Crowning of the l.hurn. The Queen and The Dean with rourt member- Knima Bell, Kileen Connor, Joany Clement, and Joan Bradley. New Cub and key Men: R. W inrhotcr. J Donia, k. Ilcrwig. I). Burger, W. Rheiner, II. Donnelly, R. I’adula. Fondly remembered is ‘‘Blossom Time. our Junior Prom, which was held on April 6, 1956. Sunny brook Ballroom was transformed into an enchanting blue and white garden where wo danced to the music of Ray Sommers ami his orchestra. The high point of the evening was the crowning of the Queen. Sonnic Kruse, by Dean Pettit, followed by the announcement of the new members of the Cub and Key. junior prom mail daii 1957 The traditional May Day pageant was presented this year on May II. ably managed by Marge Slrulh. The pageant was entitled Magical Make-Believe and featured such eternal favorites as I lagged) Ann and Andv, the Three Digs. Cinderella and Prince Charming. Snow White, and Alice in Wonderland, all paying homage to the Queen of the May. Sonnie Smith, and her court. The celebrations of the day were climaxed by the Curtain Club's presentation of “Sabrina Fair.” s W 1 M U Ql EEN M) 11 Kit COURT first Unit: It.irli.ii .1 MrCluiv. 11 Pi-.ir-ou. Second Row: Jackie Bobbin., Mari- lyn el'll. «miic- Smith, Eiiinu KcCon, Barbara DcGcorgc. Third Rouk Sur Berger. Demur Fare SC. . snnii! iiiumm ADAM. MAHYLOU M. 43 Richmond, Fleetwood, Pennsylvania ALBERTSON. ROXANNE M. 82 S. Main Street, Glourc-tcr. New Jersey AUHOUSE. BARBARA L. 752 Mifflin. Lebanon, Pennsylvania APPLEGATE. ( . LESLIE 7231 Hanford Street, Philailelphia 49. Pennsylvania KENA, AR I III R A. 15 Arena l ri e. Trenton, New Jersey A TKINS, JOSEPH W. 219 N. 7th Street. Darby, Pennsylvania AUCIIENRACH. GAYLE C. 2118 Cleveland Avenue. West U� n. Pennsylvania BALTHASER. HELEN E. 12 N. 5th Street. Hamburg, Pennsylvania BANKER!. DEAN W. % Maple Avenue. Liltlestown, Pennsylvania BELL. EMMA D. 7111 AA imhester Avenue. Vent nor. New Jersey BERK. FLOYD K. New Ringgold. R. I). 1. Pennsylvania BOFNINGH M'S. JUNE E. 20% Tyler Street. Union, New Jer-ey ROOKE, PETER W. 128 Muirtield Road, Rockville Centre. New York MR D1.EY. JOAN L. 1955 71«t Avenue. Philadelphia 38. Pennsylvania RKEIDECAM. ALBERT C. 531 Green Street. Royersford. Pennsylvania BRESSLER. BARRY L. 221 Moy� Street, Reading. Pennsylvania BRINER. C RICHARD 1015 Mulberry Street. Reading. Pennsylvania BROCKSBANK. RICHARD T. E. Moot Rond. West Chester. R. D. 1. Pennsylvania BROW NE. GEORGE W. 78 Younc Avenue. Pelham. New York BRYSON. CENEV1EVE 636 Tomlinson Avenue. Laurel Springs. New Jersey BCDD. GEORGE W. Ill Overhill Road. Cynwvd. Pennsylvania BURGER. DAVID J. 2031 Mattel Street, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania CARVER. DONALD R. 6 7th Street, Frenchtown. New Jersey C ILIRERTI. BARRIE S. 569 Benson Street. Camden. New Jersey CLEMENT. JOAN M. 38 V. Roselle Avenue. Roselle Purk. New Jersey CONNOR. EILEEN F. •101 Madison Avenue. Hatboro, Pennsylvania COOMRE. GAIL D. 712 W. Lancaster Pike, Berwyn, Pennsylvania CRANE. MICHAEL E. • 2303 Beach Avenue. Lonttporl. New Jersey CROSS. CONS’I ANCE E. Sunset Avenue. B. 0. 3. Norristown. Pennsylvania DAVIS. JUNE C. 5004 Castor Avenue. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania DAWKINS. MARJORIE A. 613 Edmonds Avenue. Dread Hill. Pennsylvania DICKSON. DAVID At.. JR. 316 Woodlawn Avenue. W illow Grove. Pennsylvania DONJA. JOSEPH C. 813 Chestnut Street. Coate ville. Pennsylvania DUNN, JANE R. D. 1. Hampton, New Jersey ENGEL, ROBERT II. 12 Vernon Avenue. YVrnon, New York EVANS. NANCY E. 220 Woodland Farms R ad. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania FAY. LUCY Mi Kendimen Road. Medford Lakes, New Jersey FINNEY. A. JOAN 158 Sheridan Avrnur. Ho-Ho-Ku . New Jrr� ev FLEMING. F. DONALD 717 Park Avenue, laurel Springs. New Jersey FOARD. LAWRENCE C.. JR. 18 King Hichw.iv. Dover. Delaware FORK.M AN. SPENCER 6615 N. Gratr Street, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania FRANK. ALLEN T. 139 S. 11th Street. Quakertown. Pennsylvania ERASER. W ILLIAM . 228 Prospect Avenue. Pollstown. Pennsylvania GOLDBERG. RICHARD 5755 N. 17th Street. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania GREEN. HOY C. 327 N. Second Street. Girardville. Pennsylvania GREMTZ. ROBERT 78 Miriam Parkway. Elniont, New A'ork GRO . YVONNE Broad and Kern Street. Riverton. New Jcr ev HAL!. ANNE SCHICK Box 38. Silvan Drive. Hollidavshurg. Pcnnsvlvania HAMILTON. JOHN B. 615 Seminole Avenue. Philadelphia 11. Pennsvlvania HARTMAN, JAMES R. Ill Main Street, Collegeville, Pennsylvania HAUSF. RICHARD C„ JR 306 S. 7th Street. Darby. Pennsylvania HER WIG. KARL R. 560 Newton Road. Johnsville. Pennsvlvania HII.I.EGASS. JEAN HUNSBERGER 306 E. 5tli Street. Bethlehem. Pennsvlvania HOLCOMBE. BRUCE J. II Rich Avenue, Philadelphia 18. Pennsvlvania HRITZ. MICHAEL J. R. I). 2. Kimberton R ad. Phoenixville. Pennsylvania HUMMEL RICHARD P. 661 Colonial Avenue. York. Pennsvlvania HUNT. BARBARA A. Greenoll. R. I). I, A|rchanic«burg, Pennsvlvania ITO. ERNEST T. 30 N. Main Street. Ij di. California JONES. PATRICIA 81 W. 3rd Avenue. Collrcevillc. Pennsylvania KELLEY. IRENE E. 3409 Midvale Avenue. Philadelphia 29. Pennsylvania KERPER. ETHEL KAY 1120 Willow Grove Avenue. Philadelphia 18. Pennsvlvania KIA'ITZ. PHILIP B. 631 Edgewnod Avenue, Trenton. New Jersev KLINE. RONALD 11 Yost Road. R. D. 3. Norristown. Pennsylvania KNAUF. DONALD J. 2033 Butler Avenue, Abington. Pennsylvania KROI1N. CAROL A. 93 Cambridge Avenue. Englewood. New Jersey KUEHLER. MARILYN G. 537 Woodside Road. Berwyn. Pennsylvania K1 RKOWSKI. FRED E. 339 Brrch Street. Scranton. Pennsylvania l AMM. DOLORES V. Shoemakersvillc. Pennsylvania 129 sniiiit i)iliEmm I.ARKIN. W ALTER K. 1116 Pirn- Street. Norristown. Pennsylvania i . in aki.es 30 K. Ml. Pleasant Avenue, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania I AWTIKAD. AY II I I M I KK 835 W atci Street. I'«•!ts ille. Pennsylvania lOCKKA. DORIS V 1911 Ali||er?ville I'ike, I .a m aster. Pennsylvania lorn S. JOAN i how and Washington l ane. Philadelphia 38. Pennsylvania mac:an. HKTn 79 Roosevelt Boulevard. Knr l . New Jersey l CCE0KGK, W II.1.1 M I).. JK. 133 Main Street. Cnllrgcville. Pennsylvania M AKSDKN. JOSKPH K. 732 Main Street. College ille. Pennsylvania M IS SI I Ml.. I 11.1.1.1. CHUNKS Main Street. Collegoville. Pennsylvania M ISSII M.I.. JOHN J. 125 Hartford Avenue, Atlantic City, Nm Jersey M AYBEKKY. S HWII) K. I 2. Linsdalr, Pennsylvania MrKKI.YIK. K. Ill I II 6119 Mina Street, Philadelphia 19. Pennsylvania Mi KNIOHT. DOKOTIIA B. 537 11 ill venue. Prospect Park. Pennsylvania Mel. M (illl.IN, DUII) F. 118 Ith entie. Iladdnn Heights. New Jersey M.WII I I MS. II MSOI I) I . 108 . 13th venue. (oat'-ville. Pennsylvania Mil.I.KB. .1 NKT S. .56 Hamilton Street. Rockville Centre. New A ork Mil.I W ISI� . W AN NK I 601 Edgehill Road. Clenside. Pennsylvania MOKIIS. t II RI.KS I. 32 Cedar lane. Bronxville. New A ork NINON. M ISSII M l. K. Eagleville. Pennsylvania NOTHIIKl PER. JOHN O. 17 5lh Avenue. Pelham, New A ork Nl NN, JEROME C Main lreet. Collcgevillc. Pennsylvania OB0I.I). CH ARLES K. 129 . Creenwieh Siieel. Beading. Pennsylvania OI.MO. BARBAK M. 19 Fairfield vniur. Fords. New Jersey P l)l LA. RICHARD T. 2813 Marshall Road. Drexel Hill. Pennsylvania PKROS . PKTKR Four Pines. B. 0. 2. College-ville. Pennsylvania PKTEBSON. J ACOIl B. 207 Ilartranft Street. Norristown. Pennsylvania BHKINKB. W II I I VM II. N. Main Street. Hatfield. Pennsylvania RITCHEY. GEORGE ALBERT 8 Marlyn lame. Wallingford. Pennsylvania ROSENBORG. TOM S O. 76 Kelron Sirih. Djakarta. Indumsia ROSEQl 1ST. Mil B. B. I) 2. Ridge Pike. Collcgeville. Pennsylvania ROSSER. I) MH B. 316 S. Lehigh Street. Frackville. Pennsylvania KITH. l . HENRY 531 Columhia venue. Lut'd ale. Pennsylvania SAUER. WALTER E. 2004 Third Street. Norristown. Pennsylvania SAWYER. BANDAI.I K.. .IB. 300 Dorset Road, Devon. Pennsylvania 'CHK BKB. WILLIAM B. 223 Highland Avenue. Kul town, Penn-ylvaniu SCIIOBSCII. ISM All 539 Chestnut Street. Pollstown. Pennsylvania St III M CHKB. J CK 705 Harper Avenue. Drexel Hill. Pennsylvania ' IIW EMM KB. OB A AAISTIKA 210 K. Meade Street, Philade||diia 18. Pennsylvania M OF I Kl 0. JOHN II. Haheom. PO 9.58. San Francisco, California 'III. A. KDAA A III) 0. 200 3rd Mreel, Dune lien. New Jersey 'IIRONK. A J. Bridge St I eel. Mont ( lari-. New Jersey SIMMENDINGKK. M RCCS A.. JB. Trewigtown Itoad. Colmar, Pennsylvania SLOSS. THOM AS B. 2000 K. Castor Avenue, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania SLOTTKR, ROBERT A. 910 A Broad Slwl. Quakerlown, Pennsylvania SMITH. SONDB A KBl SE Main Street. Collcgevillc, Pennsylvania BOEDER. ROBERT A . 2132 S. I6ih Street. Philadelphia 15. Pennsylvania SOWERS, DON L. 118 A . Spring Street. Beading. Pennsylvania 'TEA ENSON. HELEN A. 231 Jefferson Avenue. Iladdonfield. New Jersey STEAA ART. J ANF.T M. 1.507 K. Cliveden Street. I’hila lelphi.i 50. Pennsylvania STRODE. N ANCA L. 567 llowertown Road. Catasaqua, Pennsylvania STB I III. MABGI KRITE F. 16.3 AYestdalc Road. Cpper Darby. Pennsylvania 'I BIN. D AN ID K. 1616 Pacific Avenue. Atlantic ( ity. New Jersey 'I TTON. I.OIS V. 1073 Highland Avenue. Ahington. Pennsylvania ' AI.I.ICK. ROSEMARIE 60 Jame« Street. Hopelawn. New Jersey T AN KS, BETTY L 229 12th Street. Ih-ach Haven. New Jersey TAYLOR. JOHN C.. Ill M3 Madi on Avenue, Amlder. Pennsylvania TAYLOR. WILLIAM SCOTT Dillon Road. Jarrettown. Pennsylvania, m VCHKB. BEN NETT A A. Box 33. Briareliff Manor. New York TOW NSEND, JOHN F... JB. 1089 Ashland Avenue. Glcnoldcn. Pennsylvania IT RTZ0. M ABA JO 245 Market Street, Bangor, Pennsylvania AA AI.KKB. CH ABI.ES B. Chalfonl, Pennsylvania AVKBKB. RICHARD A. 313 S. Ith Street. IVrkasie, Pennsylvania AAKILKR. BONNIE I.. 8231 Bayard Road. Philadelphia 50. Pennsylvania WELSH, MARILYN A. 10.57 Fritz Avenue, Stroudsburg. Pennsylvania AVHITEHEAD, FAY AY. 19 Hnrseehestnut Road. Briareliff. New York WINCHESTER. RICHARD C. 3013 I’nruh Avenue. Philadelphia 19. Pennsylvania WINTER BOTTOM. ROBERT J. 2217 Queen Street. Philadelphia 18. Pennsylvania WRIGHT, MARION BROWN 13 Albemarle Avenue. Lansdownc. Pennsylvania 130 MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. ADAM REV. AND MR. . RALPH D. ALTHOUGH MR. ND MRS. I.Ksl.lK APPLEGATE I HE ATKINS MR. ND MRS. l l'L J. BALTH.ASER MR. AND MRS. WILBUR BANKER! MR. A l) MRS. ISR AEL BECKER MR. AND MRS. EARL L. BERGER MR. AM) MRS. CLYDE W. Ill AKNEA MR. AND MRS. 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HAUSE MR. AND MRS. LOUIS HF.RWIG. JR. 131 Pill rims (If Tin1 19.17 lliiln r MIC. ALBERT S. HOLCOMBE MIC. Wli MUS. I'M I. J. Ill M.MEI. MH. AND MRS. BENJIAIEN III NT I.CDR. W. J. JOHNSON MIC. ILOYI) E. JUSTICE MIC. GEORGE I.. K El.LEA MIC. N|) MRS. JOSEPH KOI I MICS. ROIIKRT II. klCElSl.NCKK MRS. It. IIAMI.EV KRUSE MR. |) MRS. I III M I.AWIIKAD OR. M) MRS. JOHN I . I IM MR. ROBERT II. 1.11 1 1 ( ni l . SIC. OR. NI) MRS. STEPHEN 0. I.OCKEV MR. NI) MRS. BOA S. MrKNIGIlT MR. l) MRS. II Mini I) I . M.- II I I MS MIC-. ANNA T. Ml I.IS MR. AND MRS. M. F. MII.I.AA MCO MR. AND MRS. II MCICA MOOCK MR. M MRS. JOHN MOORE MR. PETER NF.MPIIOS. SIC. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT F. Ol MO MR. AND AIRS. AA III I AM A. l AOI I A. SR. MIC-. OONAI.I) PIEI.-TH K MR. AND MRS. IIOAA Aid) J. PRICK MIC AND MRS. AA II l.l AM C. ROBSON MR. AND MIC-. ELLSWORTH ROSSER MR. AND MRS. IIK.NRA R. RUTH AIR. II AROLD F. SANDERS RICH.. GEN. AND MRS. HERBERT I. SCOFIELD AIR. AND MRS. JOHN SCIH M ACIIEIC MIC ICON Al I) II. SHISSI.KR MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH Sl.OSS MIC-. SYLVIA SNYDER MR. AA II 1.1 AM SNYDER MR. JOSEPH II. SOWERS MR. AND MRS. H. RUSSELI STK ART MR. WILLIAM J. STRASSER AIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM II. STHUTII MRS. Cl AIC A B. SUTTON MR. AND MRS. JOHN SAA AM ICk MRS. WALTER TAYLOR MR. AND MRS. K. J. TUCKER MRS. JOHN R. AI.KF.R AIR. JOHN R. AA AI.KF.R MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND WEI.SH AIR. AND MRS. THEODORE C. WINCHESTER MR. AND MRS. KENNETH F. WOODBURY 132 Compliments of WINAND PHARMACY Sixth and Main Streets DARBY, PA. Phone: LU 5-3190 BORZILLO BETTER BREAD Main and Walnut Streets NORRISTOWN, PA. Phone: BR 2-2663 or 5-0226 Compliments of SPRING CITY HOTEL Meeting Place of the Finest of Ur sin ns ★ SPRING CITY, PA. E. A. WOODRING COMPANY Food Service Equipment China — Glass — Silver Utensils ★ 5026 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Slier wood 8-1050 ALAN WOOD STEEL COMPANY Producers of Quality Steel for More Than a Century and a Quarter99 ALAN WOOD STEEL COMPANY Conshohocken, Pennsylvania 133 DAVIS BROS. Plastering ★ POTTSTOWN, PA. Official AAA ami Keystone Service Mobil gas Mobil ubricat ion WILL’S SERVICE STATION Third Avenue and Main Street COLLEGEVII.LE, PA. HUxley 9-9956 F. Willis DcWane Com piimeats SPECK’S of Pipin’ Hot Sandwiches SCHRADER ATLANTIC Soft Ice Cream Milk Shakes STATION 460 Main Street Route 422 COLLEGEVILLE, PA. LIMERICK, PA. Compliments of FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC. ★ Manufacturers of Dolly Madison, Aristocrat and Foremost Ice Cream ★ POTTSTOWN, PA. 134 Compliments SYNTHANE of CORPORATION THE SPIRIT COMMITTEE Manufacturers of Laminated Plastics THE ★ COLLEGEVILLE OAKS, PA. NATIONAL MADORE SPECIALTY CLEANERS BANK Where Cleaning Is a Specialty— Not a Sideline Wedding and Evening Gowut Expertly Cleaned Formal Wear for Hire 5 02 Main Street COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Catalogs — Price Lists — Programs — Periodicals Offset and Letterpress Printing SMALE’S PRINTERY 78 5 North Charlotte Street POTTSTOWN, PA. Announcements — Stationery — Addressing — Mailing MRS. GEORGE P. SMALE AND HAROLD L. SMALE 135 Ws New! PEOPLES CLEANERS SCHULTZ BUTTERNUT BREAD Montgomery County9s Most IN THE NEW TASTE TEMPTING Modern Cleaning Plant PICTURE PACKAGE ★ ★ 5 72 East Main Street It Pitts Appetite Appeal in NORRISTOWN, PA. Every Meal ★ COLLEGEVILLE BEAUTY At Your Grocers At Your Home GIFT SHOP ★ Yarns — Notions — Cards SCHULTZ BAKING ★ COMPANY 478 Main Street Pottstown, Penna. COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Your Friendly Baker for Over Half a Century Iona C. Schatz SUPERIOR TUBE COMPANY ★ MAKERS OF FINE SMALL TUBING IN MANY METALS wC Germantown Pike between Collegeville and Evansburg 136 PERKIOMEN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Property and Inland Marine Insurance99 America's Oldest (1701) - Air Conditioned PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL ROUTE 422 AND 29 ★ Insure with Safety at a Sat ing ★ COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Weddings — Banquets — Parties Sunday and Daily Dinners and Luncheons Com pliments Compliments of of THE GRABERS SCHUYLKILL VALLEY at the LINES COLLEGEVILLE BAKERY For Complete News Read THE TIMES HERALD THE COLLEGE DINER ★ ★ Montgomery County9s Great Home Newspaper Collegcville, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 1957 And Our Sincere Wishes for Success in the Coming Years Compliments of THE INDEPENDENT COLLEGE CUT RATE ★ PAUL N. LUTZ, Manager 5th and Main Streets Collegeville, Pennsylvania 137 Compliments of OMEGA CHI SORORITY Com pi intents of KAPPA DELTA KAPPA SORORITY Compliments Compliments of of PHI ALPHA PSI TAU SIGMA GAMMA SORORITY SORORITY PHOENIX IRON STEEL CO. STRUCTURAL DIVISION M fg. — Struct lint I Steel ★ PHOENIX STEEL TUBE DIVISION Affg. — Seamless Steel Tubing ★ PHOENIX BRIDGE COMPANY Steel Fabrication and Erection ★ Phoenixville, Pennsylvania 138 MERIN STUDIOS 1010 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia 7, Pa. ★ DEPENDABLE PHOTOGRAPHY ★ Official Photographers to the 1957 Ruby” 139 Compliments Compliments of of ZETA CHI SIGMA RHO LAMBDA FRATERNITY FRATERNITY Com plim cuts Compliments of of DELTA MU SIGMA DELTA PI SIGMA FRATERNITY FRATERNITY Co mpliments Com pli meats of of BETA SIGMA LAMBDA ALPHA SIGMA NU FRATERNITY SORORITY MArkct 7-8450 PIERCE REESE Just Consistently Fine Meats — Poultry — Provisions Frosted Foods 4 r 1 30-1 3 2 North Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. 140 URSINUS COLLEGE ★ The Oldest College in Montgomery County ★ The Only Co-Educational College in Montgomery County ★ THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 141 Compliments Best of Luck and Good Port tine GUEST WILLIAMS, INC. to the Class of 7 957 Monuments Cemetery Lettering ★ ★ Compliments Main Office of 1 5 th and Haines Streets PHILADELPHIA 26, PA. No Distance Too Great THE GANG IN THE KITCHEN HA 4-4000 HARRY MENDRACHIA W. E. RYAN, INC. Our Specialty: Down Home Farms” Potatoes — Watermelons Butter — Eggs — Poultry Tomatoes ★ ★ 2814 West Main Street 5 2 0-5 22 North Second Street NORRISTOWN, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. IRWIN LEIGHTON, INC. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 142 wsantr WILLIAM T. COOKE PUBLISHING, INC CUSt 4 6171 21 SOUTH 21st street A yearbook Staff with Ideals plus A Publisher who Cares equals A Yearbook of Excellence A WE ARE ; QUALIFIED LOcust 4-6171 PHILADELPHIA 3 • PENNSYLVANIA LETTERPRESS • ENGRAVING • OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY • ART Ill inch