Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1958 volume:

to the student of today living in a period of transition paradoxically composed of searching and questioning and complacency and contentment, this record is dedicated, we are of the generation of the organization man, of sputnik, and of the race to capture the mind of man; but as students we have been sheltered from much of the impact of these trends and events; we have spent our time learning and playing while we can—these short years which remain before our entry into the adult world are important, and we hope that the graphic account on the following pages of our eclectic college world may serve as a reminder of the fun and the folly of our bright college year. books help make the full man, knowledge must ever be perpetuated by scholars, but the citizen of tomorrow is also a product of the experiences which shape him. the following pages depict the molding of a college student, the product of his time and the producer of the future. the 1958 ru by the essential part of any college, our faculty and administration have proved themselves willing and capable persons both in and out of classroom activities. by being a small school, ursinus has been able to provide many opportunities in which the students can meet and discuss with the faculty and administration informally, many of them have also given some of their valuable time to co-operate in the sponsorship and promotion of our clubs and social activities and to help the student in many other invaluable ways. administration JuW 6 Miss Camilla B. Stahr, A.B., is a graduate of Wilson College. Since 1938 Miss Stahr, as Dean of Women, has endeared herself to the women of Ursinus. This most charming and dignified woman has become both confidant and counselor. Understanding .and sympathetic. Miss Stahr has won a place in the heart of all who know her. G. Siebcr Pancoast, Ph.D., a graduate of Ursinus College in the Class of 1937, is a well-known figure on the campus, on the ball field, and in the classroom. As Dean of Men, an instructor of political science, and coach of the baseball team. Dr. Pancoast is both educator and companion to the students. president Ursinus College is honored to have as its President Norman Egbert McClure. Dr. McClure, Ph.D., L.H.D., L.L.D., was graduated from Ursinus College in the Class of 1915. He has served for many years not only as President of the college, but as Professor of the English Language and Literature. Those who have had the privilege of meeting Dr. McClure in the classroom or socially know him to be a venerable and humble gentleman whose ideas embody the traditions of the school. vice-president Donald L. Helfferich. Esq., H.B., LL.B., IL.D., a graduate of this college and of Yale Law School, has been the Vice-President of Ursinus since 1936. Dr. Helfferich is the man responsible for administering the financial and business needs of the college. For many years he was the faculty advisor for the Curtain Club and even today his enthusiasm and intelligent advice are a great assistance. dean William S. Pettit, M.S., was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. Serving as Dean of the College and Professor of Chemistry, Mr. Pettit has been a friend and a counselor to the students of the college. Even with his administrative and teaching duties, the doors of his office are always open to all and his sincere and understanding efforts have been an inspiration to many. officers of ursinus college 7 Dr. and Mrs. Eugene H Miller arc well known by the students both in a professional capacity and as counsellors, friends, and supporters of many campus activities. An Ursinus graduate, Eugene H. Miller, Ph D . Professor of Political Science, earned his M.A. and his Ph.D. at Clark University, ho has been at Ursinus since 1935. A member of the faculty since 1947, Jessie A Miller, Ph D Lecturer in Sociology, received her B A from the University of Maine, and she attained her M,.A. and Ph.D at Clark University. MAURICE W. ARMSTRONG, S.T.M., Ph.D. Professor of History Ursinus since 1945 EVERETT M. BAILEY, M.A. Directors of Athletics and Professor of Physical Education Ursinus since 1935 faculty . . . designers DONALD G. BAKER. Ph.D. Professor of Greek Ursinus since 1932 MAURICE O. BONE. B.C.S. Professor of Economics Ursinus since 1929 JAMES I BOSWELL, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Ursinus since 1923 ALFRED L. CREAGER, B.S., B.D., D.D. Associate Professor of the History of the Christian Church Ursinus since 1947 J. DOUGLAS DAVIS, W A. Ass sNnr Professor of History Ursinus since 1945 GEOFFREY DOLMAN, M.A. Director of Admissions and Associate Professor o( English Ursinus since 1949 RICHARD M. FLETCHER. Ph D. Associate Professor of Psychology Ursinus since 1956 ELIZABETH R. FOSTER. Pn.D. Assistant Professor of History Ursinus since 1939-1941; 1953 HELEN T. GARRETT, Ph D. Professor of French Ursinus since 1942 RAYMOND V. GURZYNSKI. M Ed. Associate Professor of Physical Education Ursinus since 1947 JOHN J HEILEMANN. Ph.D. Professor of Physics Ursinus since 1941 C. DAVID HUDNUT. B A. Instructor in English Ursinus since 1957 H. LLOYD JONES. JR.. M.A. Assistant Director of Admissions; Assistant Professor of English Urs nus since 1947 AMMON G. KERSHNER, JR.. Ph.D. Assistan' Professor of English Ursinus since 1947 ROBERT R MacMURRAY, M.B A. Instructor in Economics Ursinus Since 1957 FRANK L MANNING. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Ursinus since 1930 9 WALTER W. MARSTELLER, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Ursinus since 1949 CHARLES D. MATTERN. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Ursinus since 1937 JAMES A. MINNlCH. M.A Director of Placement; Professor of Education Ursinus since 1945 WILLIAM T. PARSONS, Ph D. Assistant Professor of History Ursinus since 1947 WILLIAM F. PHILIP, Mus.Doc. Professor of Music Ursinus since 1935 WILLIAM J. PHILLIPS, Ph.D. Professor of English Ursinus since 1946 RAYMOND L. RAFETTO, JR.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Ursinus since 1956 ALLEN L. RICE, Ph.D. Assisfanf Director of Admissions; Professor of German Ursinus since 1947 in the field of knowledge . . . RICHARD T. SCHELLHASE, B.A.. B.D. Assistant Professor of Religion Ursinus since 1956 BLANCHE B. SCHULTZ. M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ursinus since 1946 JENEPHER P. SHILLINGFORD. B.S. ELEANOR F. SNELL. M.A. Instructor in Physical Education Professor of Physical Education Ursinus since 1954 Ursinus since 1931 0 ROGER P. STAIGER, Ph D. ROBERT C. STEIN. Ph D. Associate Protestor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Biology Ursmus since 1943 Ursinui since 1956 RUSSEL D. STURGIS, Ph.D. David Laucks Hain Professor of Chemistry Ursinys since 1925 HARRY C. SYMONS. M A. Assistant Professor of Economics Ursinys since 1947 Evan S. Snyder, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics; Paul R. Wagner, Ph.D., J. Harold Brownback Professor of Biology; and levic Van Dem, Ph.D., Professor of Biology discuss a topic of scientific importance. A brief respite between classes is enjoyed by Alfred D. Roberts, M.A., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages; Alfred M. Wilcox, M.A., Professor of French; and Calvin D. Yost, Ph.D., Professor of English. II First Row Mrs. Cloyd A. Hazlett, Miss Camilla B. Stahr, Mrs. John H. McCandless. Second Row Mrs. G. Henry Shryock, Mrs. Paul E. Towers, Mrs. Lawrence H. Pearson, Mrs. A. E. Schcllhase, Mrs. Robert MacMurray. Robert F. Sutton, head librarian; Mrs. Roger P. Staigcr, circulation assistant; T. Spencer Hand, assistant librarian. offering their Frederick Wentz, Wallace Angstadt, James Rue. Mrs. Smilh, Dean's Office. Miss Helen M. Moll, R.N. and Mrs. Verna Schushnar, R.N. assistance Bottom Row Russell Remig, Howard Schultz, Michael Gombcda. Top Row: Albert Baker, Carl Lewis, Ike Beyer, Earl Miller. 13 almost with a sense of regret we face what lies beyond 1958. four years have afforded much that was frivolous and short-lived, however, the advice of st. paul is now worth considering again, we must put away the ideas of children and face the realities for which we have been preparing, true wisdom will replace sophomorism, a more honest appraisal of our responsibility must supersede what we once mistook for pressing matters, yet, we can face the new experience with confidence for we have been prepared, and a generous portion of ursinusiana will remain with us in bringing to others the college of which we are now a part. graduates class history It seems only yesterday that . . It's an old phrase and probably overworked but perhaps the same thought comes into your mind when looking back over our years at Ursinus. How else now can we view them really but as four of the most enjoyable years of our lives. Gone, as we look back, now are the memories of the games lost, the tests worried about, and the all-nighters we pulled. Remaining with us instead are the pleasant thoughts, the ones we will always carry with us. How easy it is to think back to our arrival. The sophs made sure we didn't forget which rung of the ladder we were on, but as nothing can last forever, it wasn't long before even customs was over. Despite some anxious moments, our four officers, led by Bob Gilgdr, arrived safely at the Freshman Banquet and at last we were a class. Our first dance, Hawaiian Holiday, was a success and with it we concluded our activities for the first year and began looking forward to the second. Our first task as sophomores was taking care of Freshman customs. This was well-handled by Lee Rigler and radiant, regal, royal Rene.' The class, now under the leadership of Hal Redden, presented Le Chat Noir complete with can-can dancers straight from Paris and the soph hop, Oriental Fantasy. Other events sponsored by the class that year included an invitation to Meet the Four Guys down at the T. G. and a record dance in the Rec. Center for the benefit of Marge and Ruth. In our Junior year, again led by Hal, we presented Dar Arndt Tanz, a real Pennsylvania Dutch Harvest Dance. That spring we also tackled our first prom, Fantasia at Sunny-brook Ballroom. So well we remember how lovely Val looked as she was crowned and received her bouquet of roses as our queen. Then with the election of Tom and Ann as Ruby co-editors we realized that graduation would soon become a reality. As seniors we had to face up to many new responsibilities. We had to complete our work while at the same time make preparation for our years after graduation. We presented our last dance, Knight of Nights at Sunnybrook. Happily we heard Tom Bennig-nus and Joan Martin announced as Lord and Lady of the Senior Ball, a fitting thank you from the class for their many contributions of time and energy. Hal Redden, Ken Grundy, Gayle Livingston, and John Idler were made permanent class officers that night, a memorable one indeed as we danced to the smooth music of Bud Rader. There are other events, of course, that hold fond memories for us. Some of them will fade as the years pass. Others will remain imprinted on our minds throughout our lives. Certainly, however, we shall always recall with much gratitude how lucky we were to attend and take part in the activities of so fine a school as Ursinus. senior officers Harral Redden President Kcnnctm R. Fay Vice-President Gayle Livingston Secretory William- Ruffing Treasurer 17 NORMAN ABRAMSON HELEN J. AMES NORMAN ABRAMSON Norm . . . Dean's lister . . . Alpha Phi, finally . . . Sodium . . . n.n n. . . . Elaines . . . greatest pre medder . . . J-Shoes . . . essence of observance and suavity . . . Faces . . . Baker s Boy . . . strictly ivy . . . pretty girls . . . Fred Astaire . . . keeps Blucbook . . . “Let's get some—'' . . . sleeps like worm . . . lousy wrestler . . . greatest true friend . . . psychic . . . Swasaloof. HELEN J. AMES Helen . . . Phi Psi president , . . frantic switchboard operator . . . that freshman year . . . long live J.G. . . . punctual? . . . public speaker supreme . . . destination. Valley Forge, conveyance, bicycle . . . Have to get some sleep . . . sensitive to cold . . Hobson in the good ole days . . . loyal and dependable worker. ANDREW ARGER Greek . . . star halfback from the Bronx . . . intramural boxing champ . , . steam table . . . Zeta Chi . . . 200 member . . . adviser to Ira and Herb . . . lover of classics . . . chemistry major . . . Alexander the Great's disciple . . . Sack time . . . organic whiz . . . the reminiscer . . . carries a rough sched-ple . . . Pottsville Pioneer . . . collects butts. CHRISTINE M. ARMSTRONG Chris . . . Phi Psi pal . . . What it's like to be a Y executive's wife ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . Lit mints, anyone? . . . likes little animals . . . 'Day students are never told anything!! . . . those fabulous place cards . . . steady Dean's lister. ANDREW ARCER CHRISTINE M. ARMSTRONG JAMES R. BARTHOLOMEW THOMAS E. BENNIGNUS JAMES R. BARTHOLOMEW Jim . . . along came Abie . . . future Greenwich Village umbrella mender . . . Steinbeck Jr. . . . the crude Dutchman , . . do nothing radical . . . connoisseur of fine art . . . research sociologist . . . gray-green eyes—frequently bloodshot . . . She hates me! . . . co-writer of naughty ballads . . . changed to boxer shorts. THOMAS E. BENNIGNUS T.B. . . . Laurel and Hardy . . . dignified skip . . . pigfacc . . . Ha, hu, what's this . . . do it yourself Ruby . . . Black Beast . . . Yugobagncsian Prime Minister . . . sauccy varlet . . . hen-pecked . . . Butterfly Fairy . . . metamorphosis through Sensclism . . . money . . . Inner Circle . . . Dick, Jas, Step, Connie and Bill. SUE A. BESOES JOAN STERN BERMAN Joame . . . history major . . . transfer from Goucher . . . day hop . career girl-keeps Bobby happy . . . chic ... pet pcovc -student teaching ... Is thot blue Studcbakcr illegally parked? . . . You know, like passion for purple. JUDITH ANN BERRY Judy bee . . . sugar and spice . . . I'm not d ving this year! . . . O Chi girl . . . always good for a fourth . . . Pismar . . . Maples Lady . . . Bueno! . . . walkin' in the rain . . . star-gazer . . . Where's my prefazeebee? . . horses! . . . another free record . . . Mickey . . . two mo.c inches . . . devoted math major. RICHARD M. BLOOD V . RONALD BENOLIEL Ron . . . ex G I--- Anyone for a sports car rally? . . . family of four . . . What chemical do you use to take aod holes out of your pants’ . . . shutter bug . . . future in the Conshohocken chemical industry. SUE A. BERGER Sue . . . S.E A.P proxy . . . Hey kids . . . May court . . . Those eighth graders!! . . . personality plus . . . I'm really scared . . . Phi Psicr . . . Hungry? . . . Coffee anyone? . . . Dcmas sister . . . Biology? . . . Stauffer secretary ... Dr. Yost for hours . . . student teaching at C-ville . . . neat. JOAN STERN BFRA'AN SYDNEY B. BIDDLE Syd . . . Phi Psi . . . Winnie the Pooh for sleepy-time reading . . . refuge from Lynne-wood . . . endless hours in bio. labs . . . hall chairman with nothing to do ... a retired senator . . . dependable, sincere, and above all, nice . . . always assembling apparatus. RICHARD M. BLOOD 8loody . . . Florida hitchhiker . . . Andy's tutor . . . Mr. officeholder . . . M.S.G.A. mainstay . . . weekends at the Plaza . . . Ricky! . . . Brodbeck zookeeper . . . president of Zeta Chi . . . Yeh, I'll get you up • - - N.J. . . . headwaiter . . . atomic physics for hours . . . pioneer of Pottsville . . . math major . . . J.V. grappler . . . Who's Who. W. RONALO BENOLIEL JUDITH ANN BERRY SYDNEY 0. DIODLE JERROLD C. BONN DONALD BRCTZGCR JERROID C. BONN Jerry . . conscientious procrastinator . . . usually on a diet . . . telephone calls . . . lemon meringue pics . . . MatuSOw, you got the 'informashun'? . . . A.P.O. Santa Claus . . . Debating Club's perennial novice . . . John Bonn . . . Stocklcr's smile . . . I came here to ‘build myself up' ... will continue the monumental task at Jeff. DONALD BRETZGER Wilbur . . . the highbrow ... a car in the good Doctor's train . . . chess club president . . . Brodbeck first and last . . . Dean's lister . . . isatoic anhydride . . . If you have a minute I'll show you how . . . Whitey, Toddy, and Derr . . . I've got to go to lab . . . Amazing . . . Checkmate. MARILYN SHELLY BRINER RICMARO C. BRITTAIN MARILYN SHELLY BRINER Toots . . . Mrs. B. since June . . . Tau Sigger . . . ex-Maples' lady . . . Juniata bound . . . Richard . . . Ursinus twirler . . . Chrissy and Stinky . . . fun in the summertime . . . I'm hungry . . . oc. secretary . . . burns midnight oil . . . last semester at Mary Washington . . . Lieutenant's wife at Quantico. RICHARD C. BRiTTAIN Bnf . . . Zcta Chi . . . Ec. major . . . varsity tackle . . . engaged to Betty . . . ex-janitor of Brodbeck and member of the Zoo . . . Varsity club . . . Bobs boy . . . weightman in track . . . Dean's lister . . . soph ruler . . . Hey Del . . . weekends at O.C. . . . I'm going to law school . . . bootlegger from Danville. DORETTA AA. BROWN KENNETH E BUCCELN P DORETTA M. BROWN Doretta . . . mother Brown . . . raised Loretta . . . Gene's little v omon . . . domestic dove . . . talented seamstress . . . mathematical whiz . . . physics forever . . . Rosi-crucians . . . But it's only logical . . . from Bancroft to Hobson . . . grass or grapefruit seed’ . . . Well, it's debatable . . . romance through the mail . . . Gene's here; see that glow! KENNETH E. BUGGELN Buge . . . loyal A.P.E. . . . track co-captain . . . known to hold a few records . . . Varsity club . . . winter garden runner for Shanahan C. C. . . . O.C.B.P. . . . condition man . . . the student? . . . Curtis to Stauffer . . . pressure pmnmg . . . Breakfast, Mark’ . . . 10-10:30 man . . wild summertime parties . . . crazy jitterbugger . . . easygoing. MARIE REGINA CAIRO Reggie ... I novor argue whon I'm right! . . . linoncum-ambulance . . . Sig Rho's first lad (via John) . . . Stone Harbor . . . summer school! . . . cheerleader . . . Junior Prom court . . . Flafbush U-turn . . . Fronko's favorite sister . . . Give me an F and M hi-fi-er . . . Maples lad . . . religious bull sessions with roomies . . . Tau Sig . . . Bcardwood prexy. JOSEPHINE A. CARINO Josie . . . alias O'Carino . . . O Chi veep . . . Three Musketeers . . . Cheerleader . . . Dr. Miller's Scribe . . . Oh? . . . dancer deluxe . . . bus. adder . . . What are Stuckeys? . . . red and white Chevy . . . Friday 13th . North Penn asset . . Dondi . . . Hobson haircutter . . . Ole! . . . sunny and spirited . . . navy blue and gold. MARIE REGINA CAIRO JOSEPHINE A. CARINO CAROLYN S CARTER Carter . . . qualified chaperone . . . daytime sleeper . . . night time bridge player . . . Pontiac ovory oar . . . Be sure I'm up . . . Coffee-time? . . . second home, Norristown pool . . . Sig Nuer . . . W.A.A. council . . . happy days at Bridgeport . . . Shreincr's canary? . . . I've got a game to ref . . . friend to the end. ROBERT H. CAUFFMAN Bob . . . Ah, I'm just kiddin' ... always with the same girl . . . Guess who ran into a hurdle in the inter-fraternily track meet! . . . champion droodlcr . . . loves Post cartoons . . . only senior in P.E 101 .. . missed half a baseball season. Why?-brokcn wrist! . . . day student. CAROLYN S. CARTER ROBERT H. CAUFFMAN RICHARD S. CMCRN BERNARD A. COLAMECO RICHARD S. CHERN Biggie . . . bus.ad . . . athlete, scholar, lover . . . baseballcr, basketballcr . . . afternoon flake . . . Demas boy-nothing . . . not built, but wiry . . Biggie the Bear . . . heads intramurals with Otis . . . Speck customer . . . Yost's hatchet man . . . But I love her . . . I'd like to announce. BERNARD A. COLAMECO Pops . . . Delaware devil day driver . . . bus.ad major . . . captain of the culinary crev . . . army vet . . . neopolitan nightmare frequenter . . . loyal A.P E... . . intramural ace . . . Fat Men . . . rowboats and refreshments . . . varsity dart . . . Where you been, pres? . . . champ at eights . . . Cape May hamburger tycoon. 21 NORMAN R. COLE Norm . . . bio. major . . . home on weekends . . . Meistersingers and Messiah stalwart . . . Ping-Pong? . . . Wowee! . . . copious notes . . . 10:00 tea time . . . prone toward classical music . . . early to bed, early to rise . . . Check my comp . . . Women, like money, can be root of evil- little evil is spice of life. ROGER S. COLE Roge . . . Around the world and Maples in 80 days . . . I.R.C . . . Weekly . . . Dean's list? . . . This car gotta go . . . ex-army tanker . . . What am I gonna do, Minter? . . . the ardent Frenchman ... I con't believe that! ... the Weekly's letter writer . . . the kid can dance. NORMAN R. COLE ROGfR S. COLE MARLENE F. CORDING Pcrri ... the gal from Brooklyn . . . Kappa Delta Kappa . . . femininity plus . . . T.G.I.F. club . . . Pixie anyone? . . . F.T.A. . . . sincere friend . . . Meistersingers Canary . . . kid sister . . . Oh, really? . . . Must do some work . . . German enthusiast . . . Hobsonite . . . Messiah Chorus . . . Oh, no! JERRY C. CROSSLEY Jcr . . . Bull of Brodbcck . . . Why doesn't Doc use? . . . A.P O enthusiast . . . Boy, are you neurotic! . . . God's gift to the female race . . . Mattern fan . . . English major . . . martyr of the track team . . . This year I'll try the two-mile . . . Lantern staff . . . Dean's lister. MARLENE F. CORDING JERRY C. CROSSLEY SANDRA C. CUMMINGS WILLIAM P DELANY, JR. SANDRA C. CUMMINGS Sandy . . . English major . . . Phi Psi Pal . . . Don't hit me, I'm little! ... Dr. Yost fan . . . Coffee time! . . . hails from Philadelphia . . . let's have one more cigarette!! . . . ex-Super House girl . . . student teacher. WILLIAM P. DELANEY, JR. Bill . . . Diny . . . elocution expert . . . basketball player? . . watch out for those black lines . . . surefoot . . . known to write editorials . . . Curtis inhabitant . . . cop player deluxe . . . accounting whiz . . . shortarms . . . loyal A P E ... no oc. courses left . . . what piano? . . . Varsity club . . . Norristown . . . calf champ. RICHARD E. DICKERSON DAVID DUNFEE Dave . . . gray Plymouth . . . Dem monos, dem bones . . . Pre-Med society . . . efficient taxi service . . . Gee whiz . . . scientist of the lunch table . . Messiah . . . hater of horns , . Mcistersmgers . . . amateur press photographer . . . Hi-Fi bug . , . Lane's prize torment. WESLEY P DUNNINGTON. JR Wes . . bus. ad. major . . . t v. minor . . . Finally made it! . . . Fircroft's commissar . . . navy vet . . . meticulous dresser . . . Lloyd s buddy ... a real salesman . . . You’re dead! . . . Hey, Bruce1'' . . . not known for holding up traffic . . . Beta Sig . . . I need some coffee . . . She'll never know. JOHN V . ECKERSLEY, JR. RICHARD E DICKERSON Dick . . . biology major . . . letter man in football and track . . . Varsity club . . Demas strong arm man . . , heads O.M.W, . . Is my son dead? . . future in research cool sounds . . . music minor? . . laugh at anything . . . great dancer . . . modern jazz . . . My man! . . . b g as alligators. ROSE MARIE DODIG Rodi . . . Norristown teacher . . . glad day Beardwood Chem $oc ety president . . . Messiah . . . Chem assistant . . . part-time Dean's lister . . . calculus for hours . . . I like them six feet and over . ex bird watcher . . . popcorn maker . . . fencing . . . Wish I had more clothes . . . flower of chemistry world . . . realist . . . one of three. JOHN W. ECKERSLEY, JR. Jas Step, and T.B. ... A P.O. . . . The victory-never again . . . the Dean's team . . . Let's drug if . . . Going home this_ week-end? . . . Lois . . . Temple bound . . . Bugsy's boy . . . citadel of knowledge . . . Only five labs a week . . . Gotta fudge it . . . fishing fanatic . . . Pre-Med society prosidont. ROBERT M FAMOUS Roddie . . . proud father . . . football captain . . . always seen with little mah . . . Veep of A.P.E. . . . known to play cops . . . cocaptam of baseball team . . . multi-major . . . secretary of Varsity dub . . . Papa was a halfback . . . Don's brother . . . Little All-American . . . pro-baseball . . . Wbo s Who. DAVID DUNFEE ROBERT M. FAMOUS WESLEY f . DUNNINGTON, JR ROSC MARIE DODIG 23 KENNETH R. FAY Pete . . . Pascal of philosophy 7 . . . Beta Sig's master . . . Come on. Bernie, let's go see Danny . . . So that's why you can't smg in chapel . . sleeps with same grin . . . 29;. . . . Where's the other half, Pete? . . . Anyone for barbecued chicken? . . . day by day . . . Tennessee. SANDRA I FENSTERMACHER Sandy . . . Phi Psi, me favorite . . . Oh, those parties! . . . But Darla, you know I love gum ... 13 letters? that's me rooms . . . Fircroft's wall writing . . . Say I did! . . . You? . . . If you think you have troubles . . . Peas! I love peas! . . . mail and male problems! KENNETH R. FAY SANDRA L. FENSTER.V.ACHER CARL E. FONTAINE Carl . . . that vctcran-vicw . . . U.SA.F. . . . My car needs an adjustment . . . dinners out with the wife . . . favorite subject: part-time jobs . . . Drug Store Philosopher . . . hectic history major . . . Got an idea for a feature! ... a night out with the boys . . . law school level. REBECCA K. FRANCIS Becky . . . Collegeville's own contribution to old U.C ... a Drexel transfer most partial to Apple Pic . . . the girl with the gavel . . . a Y leader . . . summer work camper in Finland . . . Tau Sig bred . . . gift for gab . . . seminary bound. CARL E. FONTAINE REBECCA K FRANCIS JANET L. GEATENS ROBERT C. GERY JANET L. GEATENS Jan . . . Pre-Mod scribe . . . Messiah . . . bio. assistant . . . Alice . . . part-time Dean's lister . . . organic for hours . . . umor . . . lesson plans for North Penn . . . Letting my hair grow doesn't like pork! . . . movie star with cadaver . . . one of three . . . blinking lights . . . whistler . . . ambi-feetrous . . . Don't be ridiculous! ROBERT C. GERY Bob . . . bus ad major . . . commutes from East Greenville in Bessie . . . supports Upper Pcrkiomen Valley J.C.'s . . . Bob-burger king . . . married to Jackie ... no more week-end trips to Danville . . . lunch with Sicb's Chief of Police . . . Let's check the files . . . Delta Pi tan. DARLA L. CINGERICH W. LAWRENCE COOLEY, JR. ROBERT $. ClLCOR BEVERLY W. GLODFELTER MARY R. GOTSMALK JAMES B GEYER Jim'' ... a day student who owns scat in Supply Store . . . Time for one more hand . . . math major, ex. bus. ad. . . . Dean's list in year 1 A.G. (after German) . . . avocation — bridge, chess, and tutoring, in that order. ROBERT S. GJLGOR Bob . . . Prc-Mcd veep . . . Penn bound . . . Ruby staff . . . Alpha Psi . . . shades of D.D. . . . Dean's lister . . . Rozape . . . dates other half . . . philosopher . . . original 6 0, 6 0 . . . He reads a lot . . . psychic . . . Hey, Norm . . gung-ho everything . . . How does this tobacco smell? . . . plans to buy academy . . . P-man . . . On Ry Krisp. DARIA I GINGERICH Do you think . . . ok . . . most sociable supply manager . . . Farmer's daughter . . . O Perfect Love . . . Be sure to wake me . . . Zetan mascot . . . bubbliest Phi Psier . . . Shenanigan's, of course . . . Fircroft's attic cmderclla . . . Sure. I'll go . . . Buy me this . . . loves apples, kittens, and French. BEVERLY W. GLODFELTER Bcv . . . Oh heavens! . . . Massachusetts bound . . . green Ford . . . Great Scott! . . guest at Guests . . . Sigma Nu's a mighty crew . . . Weekly staff . . . Y for me . . . secondary ed. future . . . Day Study veep . . . Coffee anyone? . . . Curtain Club . . . I.R.C. . . . Armstrong adherent . . . Ever onward! W. LAWRENCE GODLEY, JR. Larry . . . business administration . . . former Stine resident . . . Howard Johnson's every week-end . . . Touchcc . . . Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity . . . Lord Kilbrackcn . . . Not French again! MARY R. GOTSHALK Mary . . . Tho trouble with Harry . . . commuting resident . . . good friend . . . Out for dinner, anyone? . . . affinity for housemothers . . . pen for every occasion . . . can't sit still . . . T.G.I.F. club . . . ihree years in Bancroft—one of Irma's imps . . . Swedish . . . Auntie Marne . . . July . . . eight o'clocks . . . I'll never tell. 25 KENNETH W. GRUNDY KENNETH W. GRAY Kenny'' . . . Sig Rho . . . the Y for all! . . . Easy Ed's crying towel . . . Feather . . . Soph Ruler . . . But I luv' you Kenny!” . . . introvert’s row . . . organic for hours . . . OCS bound . . . play critic supreme . . . Roland ... a Weider champ . . . It's bronze up time . . . Carol. KENNETH W. GRUNDY Grun . . . The Machine . . . pinned to his books . . . Ruby Business Manager . . . Cub and Key . . . soccer captain . . . terrible ties . . . hoards paper and food . . . doesn’t drink . . . Demas . . . Sandy's Party . . . song composer . . . math minor . . . $5100?? . . . Stuic . . . bites fingernails . . . Florida . . . Carlcton College . . . Canadian Ace . . . tightwad. KENNETH W.CRAY WILLIAM L. HAINES Bill . . . worships music . . . Meistersinger . . . Messiah chorus . . . fugitive from Zoo . . . history major who likes psych. . . . man of few words . . . Next semester, things will be different . . . Breakfast — F . . . Where's Barr'? . . . news for 'Doc ' Dick, and Andy: Al has discovered cancerous air . . . Buick bound for law school. THEODORE G. HALL, II Needles . . . tall . . . Sig Rho'er . . . pariah of the pre medders . . . fifth man at Lakeside . . . likes tall women . . . Hibernuim Irish . . . Don't equivocate . . . top man on his one man totem pole . . . deadly at darts . . . will be success in his field . . . loyal friend. JUDITH A HARTCEN Will I AM I. HAINFS JUDITH A. HARTGEN Judy . . . Paisley's First Lady . . . Connecticut Yankee . . . Sig Nu . . . one of the Flophouse Five . . . Let’s have a party . . . ex-Clamer strut . . . pianist for Messiah and Meistersinger—four years . . . Europe with the Hoboes . . . I'm reacting . . . Pi Nu scribe . . . You've got to be a diplomat. DONALD HARTMAN Wuz . . . chem. major ... 167 pound grapplcr . . . the old man of the team . . . Hey, Howie! . . . music minor . . . chased Barbara till she caught him . . . bought a station wagon to make money on the away matches. DONALD HARTMAN CARL W MASSLfc R OONALD R. HODGSON CONRAD C. HOOVER CARL W. HASSLER “Carl . . . West lawn's gift to Ursinus . . . Jeff, medicine man . . . Head man of Curtis . . . proctor . . . Mosc's roomie for three years . . . Check my mail box . . . week-ends at Jeffersonville . . . great pugilist . . . football quarterback . . . intramural B-ball ace . . . Varsity clubber . . . Demos. PETER HAYNICZ Pete . . . She'll have to ask me! . . . tomato taster and potato packer . . . farmer boy . . . Hi, Bugs . . . Yiddish Polack? . . . Pre-med . . . Rocco's anyone? . . . cool on dance floor . . . Oh, Potcy . . . Uncle Bob ' . . another agony afternoon ... no sweat . . . lumper . . . Jeff bound . . . poker face. PETER HAYNICZ BRUCE I HELLER Bruce . . . among other things, a member of Calvin's Cult . . subtle slipped the snares of seminary ... a sometimes bridge player . . . Only a little bit Dutchy . . . Grom-oshka . . . If you're gonna goof-do it right! . . . thorn in Lloyd's side . . . Thank you, Wes. DONALD R. HODGSON Audie . . . Sue J. . . . Bus. ad . . . A.P E. prexy . . . I.F.C. member . . . president. River Rats . . . ex-marine, tank driver . . . steam table cook . . . week-end beer magnate . . . Lacrosse anybody? . . . 10:30 snacks . . . 4 year Curtis man ... no seconds . . . Close that door . . . tractor trailer for graduation. ORIN G. HOUSER CONRAD C. HOOVER Connie . . . Cuddles . . . holier than thou . . . honor student . . . future successor of St. Peter . . . business deal in Rome . . . the perfect straight man . . . Rcmic. Dick, and Paul . . . sickly faith healer . . . resident day student . . . Ubornaya! . . . emulator of Bob . . . one of the loads . . lewd prude . . . heads Meistersingers and Chi Alpha. ORIN G. HOUSER Hoody . . . ex. G.l. . . . Harry, Hoody, and Jim . . . Nova Scotian . . . sports minded . . . stick ball champ ... an A.P.E. . . . Court Robber . . . peanuts . . . hamster king . . . Musketeer by marriage . . . antique addict . . . gentlemen prefer blondes . . . summer school physicist . . . Val's man. BRUCE L. HELLER 27 ANN L. IRISH RONALD J. JASTRZEMSKI JOHN C. JACKSON CAROLINC R. JEWETT ALVIN HUTCHKO Al . . . Sig Rho . . . Spirit Committee . . . cheerleader . . . pre-med (?) . . . introvert’s row'' . . . loved by all those Reading women . . . Hutchko's Hideaway . . . helps Ken weight lift!! . . . I'm sorry fellas, but I just don’t drink fast . . . Campbell Soup and Alice’s in the summer . . . headed for Cornell (maybe). JOHN N. IDLER Nussle . . . Sigma Rho Lambda president . . . ex class exchequer . . . pre law . . . soph ruler . . . I.F.C. . . . had a happy 21st . . . ain't got no bed . . . nussle champion of Sig Rho . . . I.F.C. half miler . . . Hey rum! . . . studicr personified . . . Reggie major and pol. sci. minor . . . true . . . Spirit Committee . . . Stuic. ANN L. IRISH Ann . . . Fircroft Theata . . . Zota Chi lover ... a ship shape room . . . assistant headwater's buddy . . . has had many a roommate . . . Mrs. Reissig’s pet . . another Yost test . . . Lose sleep?—Noyer! ... A party, let's go . . . advanced knitting . . . A Michigan Blue jacket. JOHN C. JACKSON Bops . . . Demas president . . . footballer . . . cx-hcavyv cight wrestler . . . known to break training . . . tea parties . . . sticky bun man who hasn't made money at all . . . been known not to wake up . . . Call me in . . . navy vet . . . intramural basketball . . . everybody's friend. RONALD J. JASTRZEMSKI Jas . . . Holocaust in hi-fi ... I hate science . . . annual offering to Baal . . . founder of C. of C. . . . Inner Circle . . . Doctor of Yugobagnesian . . . friend of Pacelli . . . Bridesburg Revisited . . . Too bad the Inquisition didn't last . . . PreMcd, haT . . . Step, John, Dick, T.B., and Kiv. CAROLINE R. JEWETT Lynn . . . proxy of W.S.G.A. . . . Meistcr singers . . . week-end jaunts to Drexcl Hill . . . Vermont Yankee . . . It's my year to get B's! . . . member of Dr. Yost's fan club . . . Must go 'work' in the kitchen . . . househunting with Tom . . . Golly ! . . . pale pink wedding gown? . . . antique admirer . . . Who's Who. SUE E. JUSTICE Sue J . . . Friday night widow . . . Florida flamingo! . . . avid student teacher? . . . Coffee time? . . . best roomie Nan ever had . . . proxy WAA. . . . Susie Q. . . . battle scars from hockey . . . Gotta study so I'll go to sleep! . . . one of Snell's Belles . . . Don's first lady . . . dancin' decorator! JAMES C. KERSHNER Jim . . . Beta Sig scribe for two years . . . big day February 2 . . . bus. adder . . . Curtain clubber . . . great asset to Tatnall Measuring System . . . dart champion plus . . . Barb's favorite student. NANCY L. KING Nan . . . prexy Y.W.C.A, . . . King vs. Pope . . . best roomie Sue J. ever had . . . Tau Sig's the best1 . . . French coat traveler . . . Young Christian Woman . . . diet day . . . kitchen krew . . . Calvin's club . . . . . . Oh! I'm easily shocked! . . . fancy pants . . . Coffee time! . . . school marm . . . Who's Who. N. WAYNE KRESSLEY Kress Babe . . . Awright gang . . . wrestling . . . Mr. Bandman . . . I'm going to breakfast tomorrow . . . Messiah and Meister-sinoers . . . immigrant to 724 . . . Orni thorhynchus . . . Chess club secretary . . . ice cubes and frozen slippers . . . King Colo fan . . . affinity for mops . . . future physical therapist. NANCY L. KING JAMES C. KERSHNER N WAYNE KRESSLEY LINDA G. KULP Lin . . . drives the Black Beetle . . . mad typist . . . always on the go . . . Bridge at 9:30, gang? . . . Sig Nu . . . Ruby staff . . . Want to ride to P-town? . . . psych major-history and ec. for hours . . . A'del, Aeyrud did it! . . . ringleader of the Paisley playground. IRA R. LEDERMAN Ira . . . Jefferson bound pre-medder . . . Weekly and Lantern associate editor . . . Ruby feature editor . . . football . . . music major . . . test tube washer . . . The Thinker . . . The Pusher . . . biology whiz . . . honors . . . Sack time . . . Brooklyn playboy . . . dabbles with women . . . Andy and Horb's buddy . . . perennial Dean's lister. LINDA G. KULP RA R. LEDERMAN 29 ANN L. IEGER Ann . . . extra-curricular major . . Ruby co-editor . . . Flophouse Five member . . . Curtain club and Sig Nu scribe . . . Europe via Hobo Tour . . . party enthusiast . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . thumper star . . . I.R.C. veep . . . morning coffee klatch . . . Dr. Miller's devotee . . . N.S.C.Y. '57 . . . supply store bridge . . . South memories . . . W.U.S. general committee . . . Set the alarm! . . . jazz lover . . . Who's Who. A. LANE LITKA Lane . . . chem. major . . . day student from Evansburg . . . Messiah tenor . . . Beardwocd Chem. society . . . Delta Pi Sigma . . . part-time man in the labs of Superior Tube . . . sports enthusiast . . . one of the Week-end Warriors of the naval reserve . . . easy to got along with . . . Dave's torment. ANN L. LEGE R A. LANE LITKA CAYLE LIVINCSTON RICHAR0 L. LORO GAYLE LIVINGSTON Gayle . . . Phil's weekly phone calls . . . alarm clock blues . . . O Chi proxy . . . Beta Sig's queen . . . Bridge, Judsch? . . . 5' 11 — head above the crowd . . . Gotta grow my nails . . . subtle remarks . . . Can't believe I'm twenty-one! . . . I'm independent . . . grad, school . . . I'm from Long Island . . . spends summers sailing. RICHARD L. LORD Dick . . . drives a Jag . . . future lawyer . . . one of Sieb's boys . . . 29‘: . . . Dcmas . . . quiet hustler . . . home on week-ends . . . dusty books . . . Rupe's buddy . . . ineligible Dean's lister ... tea parties . . . well heeled . . . perennial griper . . . intramural B-ball champ . . . Bops' roommate. T. WAYNE LOUX, JR. LEONARD A. LUBKING T. WAYNE LOUX. JR. Wayne . . . day student from Norristown . . . chem. major . . . third floor Pfahlcr, second home . . . Canterbury club . . . Have you done your Erdman? . . . Beardwood Chemical society . . . drives a blue and gray Plymouth . . . Drugs if occasionally . . . future to be found in chemistry. LEONARD A. LUBKING Lenny . . . president of A.P.O. . . . treasurer of S.E A P. . . . summers at O.C. . . . often seen with red headed phys. edder . . . known to B.$. . . . keeps law and order in Curtis . . . card shark No. 2 . . . ardent scholar . . . student teacher . . . scoutmaster of Col-legeville . . . Explosives, Inc. d. bruce nucgregor Moose . . . has been seen studying . . . Let's put the top down . . . Garden City Hood . . . Zefa Chi . . . member of the zoo . . . Marlboro Man . . . Patty s the smaller half . . . Hey, Bandstand s on . . . Ruby staff ... ex. sports editor of Weekly . . . ec. major . . basketball whiz . . . Let’s do something! EDWIN S MACK Whitey . . . fluted in the band . . . spent a summer at B U. ... I shall return! . . . Mcistersingers and Messiah ... a chess mate . . . digital computers and circular chess . . . pinochle in the day study . . . cribbage in Brodbeck . . . chess in Pfahler . . . math in Freeland . . . ukulele anywhere. O. BRUCE MdCGREGOR EDWIN S. MACK ANGELINE J. McKEY Angie . . . tall timber from New Hampshire . . . Really! . . . Vive O Chi . . . twice Curtain club proxy . . . Three Mus ketcers . . . winter sports fan . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . Friday 13th . . . Ole . . . Dean's team . . . president of Hobson . . . Pogo . . . clan of Yost and Armstrong . . . Stuckeys . . . future Bernhardt . . . sophisticated lady. LORETTA A. MARSELLA Loretta . . . individualism plus . . . I'm shy . . . Yost all the way . . . Oh, that library life . . . Blast if anyway . . . logical? never! . . . Now Doretta ... I hate men . . . How do I get into these things? . . . To teach, or not to teach; that is the question. ANGELINE J. MCKEY LORETTA A MARSCLLA EDWARD J. MARSHALL, JR. JOAN F. MARTIN EDWARD J. .MARSHALL, JR. Ed ... 4 years in U.S.A.F. . . . Ursinus '50-'58 . . . bio. major . . . Diane’s daddy . . . Diane, no-o-o!! . . . Zeta Chi . . . Must bo Stoll's cooking! . . . champ mat man . . . Am I out of condition . . . Varsity club . . . Gotta new riflo . . . loves New England seafood! JOAN F. MARTIN Joanmc . . . president of Tau Sig and Spirit Committee . . . Zowie dow! . . . pinned to Dr. Bob . . . Let’s have a howl! . . . faints at weddings! . . . Fight Bcahs, Fight . . . Pahty and cahs . . . Zeta Chi queen . . . bubbling blonde . . . babe of Norristown High . . . Ruby . . . famous shimmyer . . . May court . . . Who's Who. LOIS J. MARTYN Lo . . . lei's move the furniture . . . Sig Nu's gracc-saycr . . . Temple Med. School bound . . . energy plus . . . Why did Hutch hove to Icovc? . . . dusters . . . Adele's conscience . . . Y relreater . . . Gingerbread never goes stale! . . . Who can I get for vespers? . . . l.J.M. originals. LOUIS F. MASSINO Lou . . . business administration major . . . day student from Glenstdc . . . Newman club . . . debating team . . . football and baseball player for Sieb . . . always enjoys telling and listening to a good |Oke . . . Did he take roll yesterday? . . . enjoys jittcr-buggmg and talking about sports. LOIS J. MARTYN LOUIS F MASSINO ALLEN J. MATUSOW Al . . . president of Pi Gamma Mu . . . abstract thinker . . . witty, rational . . . I R.C. . . . future college prof. . . . big Brodbeck threat with wet towel . . . first Curiam clubber to mess up his only line . . . We gotta smash 'em . . . Dean's lister . . . Debating club’s gift to Immaculata . . . Lantern editorial board. MARILYN L. MEEKER Marilyn . . . track star between meetings . . . I.S.C.—Kappa Delta Kappa prexy . . . Day Study custodian residing 161 Stauffer and library . . . French speaking history major . . . What am I going to do? . . . parking tickets . . . summers by the sea . . . OK . . Messiah . . . counter recording . . . I.R.C. and Meistcrsingers . . . wonderful roommate! ALLEN J. MATUSOW MARILYN L. MEEKER CHARLES I. MILLER, JR. JOHANNA M. MILLER CHARLES I. MILLER, JR. Chuck . . . chemistry . . . Delta Pi secretary . . . Friday nights at Melody Barn . . . shoot cork—five with seven innings . . . Got any jelly beans, pledge . . . music appreciation gang . . . trips up state with Mike . . . holding down the chair in Pfahler lobby . . . I'll get my mom to type it. JOHANNA M. MILLER Jubilant Jo . . . It wasn't me this time! . . . 239 or Eskimo's heaven . . . dungarees amputated at the knee . . . owns Chaucer, most popular Ursinus bear . . . Phi Psi's girl v ith the stars in her eyes . . . social secretary . . . hi-fi amoeba . . . imagination extraordinaire . . . sincere friend. RICHARD P. MILLER HENRY C. MINTCR LOIS V. MOLlTOR WILLIAM f MILLER, JR CEORCE Y. MIYAZAKI WALTER WILLIAM MONTGOMERY RICHARD P MILLER ' Dick ’ . . . square wheels—shift! ... six pipes-smokcs cigarettes . . Westleys pro teye veep of Toad Club . . Pass the buttah . . . The b g kid with the bushy hair . . . hyperbolic histrionics . . . Be ready in a minute actor, artist, and aesthetic . . . Jas, Step T B . Bill, and Connie. WILLIAM M. MILLER. JR. Bill . . . father of three girls . . . future mouthpiece . . ex G.l. . . . where's McCabe5” . . . one of the makers of parking violation tickets . . . Delta P . . . uber alles! . . . stir crazy at Lakes do . . . known for his Delta Pi airplane . great person ality . . . always a smile. HENRY C. MINTER Clark . . . world traveler . . . I.R C. . . . ambassador of good will . . business administration major . . . Lantern staff . . . Beta Sig's week-end mechanic . . the charmer . . . Let's tour the valley . . gregarious hermit . . . philosoohy for hours . . . Oh. those Maples days' the Galileo project . . . Wake me for chapel!' GEORGE Y. MIYAZAKI George . . . pre-medder . . . third floor Pfahler, second home . . . lab assistant . . . Ah, come on! . . . Messiah tenor . . . favorite pastime-sleep . . . dcalist . . . artistically inclined . . But, then .. ... Dean's lister . . . You're out of it1 . . . shaves before exams . . . works (?) in kitchen . . . Thanks, Martha! LOIS V. MOLlTOR Lo . . . W.S.G.A. . . . Phi-Psi . . . Sec Otts? . . Have any Senior Prom themes? . . . Called my mom!” . . . Yummy . . . efficiency plus . . . Chinese tea grower . . student teacher . . . June!! . . . I've got a Yost test . . . the girl with the Chevy . . . Please hook this bracelet . . . Who’s Who. WALTER WILLIAM MONTGOMERY Monty . . . president of Delta Pi . . . Alpha Psi bigwig . . . partial to Sig Nu . . editor of the W'eekly . . mornings at coffee . . . retired Santa . . . Cub and Key member . . . that laugh! . . . international traveler . . . champion guppy guzzler . . friendliness plus. 33 RICHARD J. MORAN ROBERT J. MOSER Mose . . Norristonian . . . occasional 8 bailer . . . pre medder . . . Demas secretary . . . walks to Paisley . . . Chevy convertible enthusiast . . . Hass's roomie for three years . . . Curtis breakfast clubber . . . and all . . . adult western critic . . . clean liver . . . Florida trip . . . intramural ace . . . sanitation engineer . . . Speck's anyone? . . . studying this year. JANE LOUISE MOWREY Janie . . . Tau Sig's Doris Day . . . That's the way if should be . . . A.P.O. queen . . . coffee and Shakespeare . . . that Ipana smile! . . . arts of homemaking . . . likes pizza . . . two school teachers in one family . . . Meistersingers . . . classical music enthusiast . . . marriage?--five days after graduation, June 14th. DAVID L. MOYER RICHARD J. MORAN Moranie . . . history major . . . quiet and reserved . . . faithful student of Bio. 3-4 .. . depression chair . . . those Friday nights in Stme . . . Time for another cigarette . . . But why is it always me? . . . Mr. Platt's right arm man . . . bound for divinity school. EUGENE T. MORITA Gerith . . . Jefferson bound . . . proctor! . . . M.S.G.A. . . . Tennis anyone? . . . camera fiend . . . Who me’—in love? . . . sings better in shower than in Messiah . . . clarinet player? . . . chem lab assistant . . . You're asking me? . . . honorary degree in dishwashing . . . That just isn't right . . . Thanks, Martha. JANE LOUISC MOWREY DAVID L. MOYER Larry . . . engineer turned physicist . . . two years upstairs waiter . . . Shakespeare and German for hours? . . . epitome of bachelorhood . . . late, late bull sessions . . . card shark No. 1 . . . Now's the time for serious work . . . work cycles . . . known to sac out . . . hot Mercury . . . Explosives, Inc. E. MEGAN MYERS Meg . . . Plymouth-Whitemarsh teacher . . . Messiah . . . Pre-Mcd society . . . bio. assistant . . . Alice . . . Don't hardly even . . . Temple Dent, fan . . . salvages things . . . organic for hours . . . Ruby typist . . . charcoal suits . . . Clarissa ' . . . Bermuda . . . SMH summers . . . movie star with cadaver . . . one of three . . . five minutes behind rest of world. EUCENE T. MORITA RODCRT J. MOSER E. MEGAN MYERS HARRY E. NELSON Harry . . . another one of those crazy head-jhrinkers . Vet . . When I was in Japan . . . philosopher in Curtis ... A P.E. . . . waiters' waiter . found a home at Ursinus . . . gotta hit thoso books . . . should have been a language maior . . guards the coal pile . . . Where's Rene? . . . big game hunter. SUSAN P NEMBACH Sue . . . Nems . . . Greenwich Village maiden . . . hammertoe . . . coiffures by Ncmbachee . . Brant Beach summer resident ... hi fi-er . . . olive oil . . . thinks football's cool! . . . gung-ho everything . . . No-Sam Spade! . . . Tau Sig Spirit . . . former Maplos lady . . . Florida? . . . Miss Coordination . . . Snell's idol . . . brainy . . . phiz edder? HARRY E- NELSON SUSAN P NEMBACH LOUIS NEMPHOS Lou . . . day student from Norristown . . . political science major . . Dean's lister . . . Pi Gamma Mu . . . n'esf pas tres mal . . . English Lit. 3-4 genius . . . connoisseur of the arts . . . drives blue Pontiac . . . greatost Greek scholar since Aristotle ... I know it's cold . . . enjoys sports. WARREN E. NORTH. JR. Del . . . ZX . . . Lieutenant of O.C.B.P. . . . economics major . . . plans to marry Paula in June . . . janitor of Brodbeck . . . member of zoo . . . I.F C. . . . Soph Ruler . . . plays football and track . . . hell raiser on third floor . . . rooms with Brit . . . I'm going to Philly this week end. LOUIS NEMPHOS WARREN £ NORTH, JR. EDWARD D. OTTINOER, JR. ROBERT E. PAULI EDWARD D. OTTINGER. JR Ed . . . junior transfer to Ursinus from Dickinson ... no time for collegiate activities . . . busy with wife, son, and a student pastorate . . . booster of national fraternities in general and Sigma Chi in particular. ROBERT E. PAULI Bob . . . married Dorothy Anne Peirce . . . treasurer and four year Chi Alpha . . . Meistersingers . . . Chapel Choir . . . Messiah . . . expert mis-typist’ . . . Y Worship Commission . . . almost Freeland's proctor . . . history major . . . religion, philosophy, and English minors . . . Too much work! . . . Grcok!! . . . Scranton coal cracker . . . low bass, attempts tenor. 35 HERBERT C. PERLMAN Herb . . . M.S.G.A. . . . Zcta Chi . . . pre-medder Jeff-bound . . . 1-4-5 . . . Let's build i radio! . . . chemistry whiz . . . Woke me ot seven! . . . student turned playboy . . . sunlamp treatment . . . Central Plaza . . . midnight grinder . . . Andy and Ira's buddy . . . Are you studying again? . . . sack time . . . Brodbeck's pharmacist. STANLEY F. PETERS Stan . . . pre-med society . . . chem society ... Dr. Wagner's right hand . . . Dean's list at last . . . JeRerson bound ... A P.O. . . . U.C. band . . . Messiah Chorus . . . Chopei Choir . . . past member of introvert's row . . . heard wedding bells . . . likes trailer life . . . Where's the film?” . . . ocean fisherman. HERBERT C. PERLMAN STANLEY F. PETERS RUTH PETRAITIS LARRY N. POWELL RUTH PETRAITIS Ruth . . . Day Study prexy . . . Let's do something . . . whatchamacallit . . . thinga-mabob . . . For instance, II . . . summer by the sea . . . Alpha Psi onthusiast . . . camera girl ... at the 500 . . . fire twirling drum maiorcttc . . . What's this action? . . . pre-med socialite . . . assistant in chem. lab! . . . Sig Nu forever. LARRY N. POWELL Larry . . . E Pluribus Ycgums . . . Beta Sig's Ugly Man . . . The mail must go through1 . . . language major . . . Sieb's answer to Bob Feller . . . This might bo tho one! . . . America's good will policy to Cuba . . . jacket fitting 1-2 .. . Library anyone? . . . farmer lurned hi-fi expert. JCROLO H. PRICC JOSEPH PULEO JEROLD H. PRICE Jerry . . . amateur psychologist . . . This semester I'm going to study harder . . . Fettcrolf physical culturist . . . Beta Sig individualist . . . irregular hours . . . Slender-clla ... the old philosopher . . . Soph Ruler . . . co-writer of ballads . . . Just when you think you've got them figured out. JOSEPH PULEO Joe . . . business major . . . navy veteran . . . should go to law school but won't . . . likes teaching but is going into selling . . . likes English and history but majors in economics . . . This is a rough world! ROSEMARIE K PULEO Ro . . Wo and Cwaig . . . Florida tripper . . . pol. sci. major but phys. odder at heart . . . explosive personality . . . firecrackers . . . tales of south . . . always 21 ... I refuse to believe if!' . . . O.C. 'weekends . . . Europe bound ... “I live a charmed life!' . . . “Good grief! . . . supply store addict. IRENE M. RAWCLIFFE Rcr.e . . . Smiley . . . I'm very sensitive . . . staunch Tau Stgger . . . former Maple's lady . . . hi-fi-or . . . Snoll-Belle . . . basket ball co-captain . . . tennis muscle . . . lost Tau Sig hat in Florida . . . Who am I thinking of? . . . New York escapade . . . wet shore week-end . . . sports Harrysan's pm. ROSE MARIE K. PULEO IRENE M. RAWCLIFFE HARRAL A REDDEN. JR. Hal . . . Foggy . . . gung-ho insurance . . . bus. ad. major . . . 58's class president . . . Cub and Key . . . green bean . . . Messiah Chorus . . . ardent grapplcr . . . our star cheerleader . . . New girl, Hal? . . . Am I late? . . . rack time . . . Carlcton College . pants . . . hot for Fla. CHARLES W. REID. JR. Chas. . . . chemistry . . . hard worker . . . Demas treasurer . . . head Ruby hot dog man . . . part time sticky bun man,- full time floor washer . . . golden gums? . . . flexer . . . outdoorsman . . . Barb . . . marital status??? . . . Biggie, three years tried but never outlasted Bcvo . . . T.V. and O.B. . . . Seriously, Big. HARRAL A. REOPEN, JR. CHARLES W. REID, JR. FRED J. ROEOEL WILLIAM H. ROGERS FRED J. ROEDEL Digger . . . economics and philosophy major from Camden . . . sticky buns . . . would-be grapplcr . . . finally settled down . . . Jeeze . . . Let's take a trip! . . . It's a bear! . . . Coke man . . . second in command in room 202. WILLIAM H. ROGERS Bill . . . future football coach . . . married gridman . . . touchdown scoring tackle . . . Varsity Club prexy . . . Zeta Chi social director .. . High pockets . . . known to spend time in the sack . . . I’ll pull an all-nighter yet! . . . student-teaching at Bridgeport . . . Hey, Warren, got those writeups done yet? 37 CHRISTOPHER A. ROHM Chris' . . . future Knute Rocknc . . . gave up dorm life for married life—Jody . . . ex-scnbe of Zeta Chi . . . brcak-a-way halfback for U C. grid team . . . bridge for hours . . . Mr. Business of Campus . . . Pennsylvania president of S.E.A.P. . . . Hey, Punch, got a smoke? . . . intramural track star. NEWTON C. RUCH Newt . . . problem child of the math department . . . Dean's lister . . . frequent tutor . . . character actor . . . future African doctor . . . Guess who was at the drug? . . . linseed oil . . . Fetterolf pizza enthusiast . . . Isn't it wonderful how today's young people are so slim? . . . conformist . . . Lee. NEWTON c. RUCH WILLIAM A. RUFFING. JR. Ruff . . . Sig Rho veep . . . Senior Class place getter . . . eyes on Madison Avenue and public relations . . . pinned to Liz . . . potential channel swimmer . . . champion of the right—or what he thinks is right! . . . cheerful at the 8:30 coffee klatch . . . hours in the darkroom-alone? WARREN RYBAK Harry for hours . . . Punchy fullback straight from the Zoo . . . Varsity sweater man . . . jealous Zetan . . Oh, those blue eyes . . . gave up studying for bridge . . . Sally's ball and chain . . . Norwich's loss, UrsinuS' gam ... Phi Psi honorary member . . . v rccks own surprises . . . Getchagoomy. CAIL H. SANCRCC M. MARGARCT CHERRY SAWYER GAIL H. SANGREE Butch . . . He's just my Bill . . . That's my mister! . . . K.D.'s scribe . . . Der Meister-singer . . . Messiah . . . B S. from U.C. and MRS. from Princeton . . . stickie bun girl . . . pastime with artist's pallet . . . Got anything to eat? . . . You have no idea! . . . It's a weak neck that can't turn the head . . . psych major . . . bright eyed and bushy tailed. M. MARGARET CHERRY SAWYER Peg . . . Randy's Mrs. . . . three years in Maples . . . big operator—switchboard and Supply Store . . . one year in Meistersingcrs . . . Gotta study—bridge, anyone? . . . former corresponding secretary for O-Chi . . . pet peeve-our English car . . . Messiah . . . early riser(?) . . . fishing and hunting widow . . . Lorelei Luck. ADC I C E. SC HOONMAKl R MARY A SCHULZ ADEIE E SCHOONMAKER A'del Sig Nu proxy teaches those cute hoodlums . . Rosie scribe always leaves them laughing . . 10.30 time for bed' . . leenda, where's my mail? . . . Ruby staff . bracelets a must Hand tailored by Adete . . star statistician campus cougher . singer? . . . 'test to morrow, letter writing tonight. MARY A SCHULZ Mare . . . very subtle . . . former Maples' lady . . . Pismar . . . went Tau Sig way . . . Moose . . . speedy softball captain . . . early showers . . . Herb . . . crazy about the Indians . . ex-phys eddvr Deutsche secretary . . . Moistorsingers and Messiah loved student teaching . . . Clyde Beattie of Beardwood . . . Valley Forge cross country. MOLLY M. SElP Molly . . . Let's have a party . . . $ig Nu's Vice-Lady . . many men . Rosicru-cians and I.R.C. prexes . . . Gotta pull an all nighlcr ... Dr Miller fan . . . immune to alarms . . . Europe via Hobo Tour . . . Thumper star . . . Flophouse Five member ... Pi Gamma Mu scribe . . . jazzman enthusiast . . . Ruby staff . . . Wanta get up? usually laughing MARY ELLEN SEYLER Melon . . . powder puff . . . associate editor of Weekly ... Sig Nu social chairman . . . Curtam Club debut, Violets, sir? . . . dimples and red hair . . . Yo, Rinty . . . future animal psychologist . . ducts with Marge . . . female Picasso . blushing biologist . . . Marge, let's stay up late tonight . . . quick, friendly smile . . . Alpha Psi Omega. MOLLY M. SLIP MARY ELLEN StYLfcR ROBERT C. SHARP DONAt.D J. SHIELDS I ROBERT C. SHARP Bob . . . Doc . . . most loved chcm. lab assistant! . . . has fan club . . . gets bang cut of chemistry1 . . . lab apron has a tradition . . . I'm sleepy! . . . Dean's list . . . Messiah . . . chem. society . . . frustrated bio. major . . . Who's got time? ... a Schultzio fan . . . Temple Medical School bound. DONALD J. SHIELDS D.J.S. . . . They're all popsiclcs! . . . More red tape? . . . Next time I'm not going to leave my studying until the last minute . . . Let's go for a sail! . . . Fencing. anyone? . . . Have you seen Ellen? . Where are my glasses? . . . Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow . . . 39 ELLEN C A SHIELDS El . . . Viki, go woke Don! . . . It's cither house work or school work'' . . . Hove you seen Don? . . . lets' fence! . . . This bow is too heavy for me! ... I love you too. dear. Now shut up and sit down ... Aren't you up yet? JAMES M. SI AW EC KI Jim . . . chemistry . . . treasurer of Delta Pi Sigma . . manager of the football tcom . . knows secretaries and businessmen with the mumps . . . droodlcr and cartoonist . . . jack of spades- queen of diamonds . . . dues, dues . . . Confucious |okes . . . studies anatomy in the library. cu.cn c a shields JAMCS W SLAWCCKI WILLIAM E SPANGLER Indian . . . last of big hunters . . . I'll never get pinned (again) . . . Sig Rho . . . bat man on a soccer field . . . You guys ought to see my blood brother1 handyman of the phys o lab . . . What is it with you guys? . . . O-Nah-Tu. VALERIE SPENCER Val . . . the arty one . . . so . . . the second Mrs. A. . . . O Chi forever . . . Ole' . . . cheerleader . . . wild about Harry and Boz . . . Friday 13th ... an A P E. queen . . . Stuckeys . . . Three Musketeers . . . Pogo . . . Junior Prom queen . . . calm and cute . . . property of Hoody. WILLIAM t SPANGLER VALERIE SPENCER ARTHUR V . STANLEY RONALD G. STEPLER ARTHUR W. STANLEY Otts . . . former Demos veep . . . pushing Yul Brynner . . . pinned, etc. . . . hermit of Curtis Hall ... A Hermit Named Dave . . . Ruby business manager . . . conscientious bus ad. . . . Hobson grad—now pestering Stauffer . . . gung ho Stuic . . . Wilmington-Swcdesboro-Collegeville round trip . . . sports m season . . . foo. RONALD G. STEPLER Step . . . bedroom eyes . . . delighted with strips . . . Baptist to the core—temperance drinks stritcly . . . music by osmosis . . . law brain space limited . . . ardent pillow student . . . frustrated Lcvittowncr . . . one of the inner circle ... I can't skip . . . Yugobag-nesian student . . . Jas, John, Dick, and T-B. MARGARET M. STUBA HENRY G. STUEBING MERLE T SY VE RISEN DONALD $. TODD HENRY G. STUEBING Hank . . . treasurer of (hem, club . . . corresponding secretary of APO . . engaged to Sara . . . two years upstairs waiter . first floor Curtis . . . known to goof off . . . persistent card shark No III German for hours’ . . . Mind your own business . . physics major . . future plans may include grad school . . . Explosives, Inc. MERLE T. SYVERTSEN Merle . . . high stepping majorette . . . swimming team captain ... Phi Psi pal . . . bridge shark manager of the tennis team . . . Dean's lister . . . infectious laugh . . . always on the go . . . baby face . . . supply store enthusiast . . . loves to dance . . . week ends in Connecticut ... a true friend. DONALD S. TODD Don . . . Cedars' baritone . . . Mcistcr singers’ veep ... a thumb in every play . . . Alpha Psi and Pi Nu ... ex of Freeland Three . . transfer from 944 to Bcardwood . . . Freeland's German and English tutor . . . One C f again! . . . Armstrong and Hart-zell major . Lesson plans for those devils! JOHN W. TOMLINSON John boy . . . Jeff bound; another Dr. Tomlinson? . . . morning alarm system . . . minor in breakfast . . . peerless proctor? . . . 724 carpenter . . . member of the suite . . . Messiah . . . Geezypoezy, you all! . . . hunting again . . . mrrrh! . . . shoofly pies . . Y-Cabinet . . . little known facts: rigor mortis is caused by death . . . Gee whiz, Kress! ALAN N. TOMPKINS Brother Al . . Delta Pi's best for '57 . . . Anyone for jousting? . . . electrical en ginccr with a bright future . . That little blonde was cute . . . big black Merc . . . Give me elbow room . I'll vouch for 'em . . . I'ma gonna calla da cops . . . BldSt'm a half . . . finishing up at U. of P. JOHN W TOMLINSON ALAN N. TOMPKINS MARGARET M STUBA Marge S C College Board . . . Sorry, that book is being used now duels with Melon . . . perennial German student . . Do you know what I could go for'’’ loyal Sig Nu . . mischievous brown eyes Ruby . . . warm personality . . . Molon, lets’ stay up late tonight. JOHANNA E. VON KOPPENFELS Joey . . . loves college; hates classes . . . girl Friday of biology dept. . . . sincere friend . . . friendly smile . . . blue Austin . . . Coffee, anyone? . . . Oh? . . . two years in Bancroft . . . Irma's imps . . . those off campus week-ends . . . summer traveler . . . mountain climbing and swim, mmg . . . that man . . . v or K . . . T.G.I.F. club. RALPH G. WAITERS Ralph . . . Delta Pi'er through and through . . . afternoon jaunts in that Piper Cub . . . lives for just one more party . . .week ends at Willow Grove . . . Sig Nu booster ... a good beverage contact . . . mechanic first class . . . never cracks a book, but a curve thrower in an hourly. RALPH O. WALTERS JOHANNA E. VON KOPPENFELS MARK E. WCAND, JR. WILLIAM C. WENZEL Bill . . . tall star of Dutch Country Players . . . best friend, Scootch . . . Oh, that '56 black and white Mercury convertible! . . . old smoothy . . . dancer from Spring Mount where spaghetti cooks with chianti ... at present, bus. ad. for Supply Store bridge corner . . . future boat builder. C. ROSS WESTLEY Rosco . . . Temple Med . . . stalwart Messiah bass . . . baseball player??? ... flat feet . . . studies a little . . . conscientious breakfast goer . . . Naval Reservist . . . A.P.O. . . . chem. society . . . understands Dr. Sturgis . . . mind present for exams,- heart in Pittsburgh . . . Dean's lister . . . Bom-berger, where's that? . . . organic lab assistant; All Bunsens out! BERTHOLD E. WENOEL WILLIAM C. WENZEL MARK E. WEAND, JR. Mark . . . Bug's roomie . . . three year Derr Devil . . . Varsity Club . . . track: highs and lows . . . one of Kurt's grapplers . . . Dean's Teamcr . . . late Zctan . . . sports cal clan . . . I hate mornings . . . Lehigh weekender . . . Tomarken Ent. . . . I.M. Boxing Champ . . . perpetual griper . . . Gotta lose weight . . . lav school bound. BERTHOLD E. WENDEL Bert . . . Clark, put down that knife! . . . I'm coming up to get you, Conti! . . . loyal to Stine Hall and the week end breakfast club . . . Beta Sig . . . Lantern . . . Messiah . . . intramural boxing . . . math and more math . . . graduate school next. C. ROSS WESTLEY PATRICIA A. WOODBURY J. SCOTT ZANGER Scott” . . . ec. major from Jersey . . . Joey Chitwood specialist . . . intramural football and basketball acc . . . deserted Don for married life with Tick . . . now residing ih Collegeville . . . secretary of ZX ... in the market for baby sitter . . . Thumper expert at stags . . . Manassa Mauler from Bocks . . . water skiing for hours. THOMAS R. ZERN Tom . . . everyone's friend . . . veep of the D.P.'s . . . week-end warrior . . . the big blue Olds . . . married for money . . . It's matinee time . . . subject to the Voice of the Turtle . . . This house s burglar proof, I hope! . . . Something to remember you by . . . Tom's fated to succeed. J. SCOTT ZANGER PATRICIA A WOODBURY Pat . . . Snell-Bellc . . . former Maples lady . . . Hafta find a gas station . . . co-captain basketball . , . All I sec is grass! . . . Superhouse firebug . . Hi-Fi-er . . . hockey captain . . , Where's Albert? . New York escapade . . . lost shore week-ends . . . first Al College goalie . . . Florida? . . . Phoebe’s aunt . . , Tau Sig forever! ANNETTE J. WYNIA Nett . . . those-eyes, those teeth, she's too much! . . . devotee of Hi-F and classical music . . Verdi and Dostoevski . . . milk from a champagne glass . . . How wretched! . . . refugee from Lynnewood . . . psych major . . . that pixie haircut! . . . grad school bound . . . sincere friend with an enterprising character. THOMAS R ZERN CHARLENE G. ZIEGLER CHARLENE G ZIEGLER Beaner' . . . Hi thcro . . . Dconie Beany's private sec. . . . Phi Psi pretty . . . one of those psych majors . . . Gonna take a little snooze . . . F T.A. . . . Guess what. I'm in trouble again! . . . He's so cuto . . . effervescence . . . sympathies, sympathies . . . We'll make culture vultures of them! 43 caught in a maze composed of both challenging and stimulating pursuits and lackadaisical and prosaic activities, the ursinus undergraduate is faced with choosing the path which will be a major influence in his life for the rest of his college career and afterwards, as an individual the underclassman is so confronted whether or not he realizes it, but in a collective sense the undergraduates are responsible for sustaining the traditions and spirit of ursinus college, improving and changing some of these elements when the situation demands it, but keeping always the indefinable essential spirit of that which is ursinus, these members will pass this intangible ursinus to the future citizens of our college community. Sfr juniors Allan Daniels President The Class of 1959 can look back on its three years at Ursinus with thoughts of accomplishments, excitement, and pleasure. It seems as ihough it were only yesterday when we were the lowly Frosh of old U.C. In our freshman year, under the leadership of Ben Hauser, the class presented the first of many successful dances, Red Riot. Following this the class closed its year's activities with the Mardi Gras, a carnival with a jazz band contest. Our sophomore year was highlighted by the presentation of two dances, The Dogpatch Drag and the Soph Hop, under the leadership of Ben Houser. With elite, elegant, energetic Elaine and Mr. Schmoyer leading the way, the Class initiated the Frosh in our traditional customs. Our class, this past year under the leadership of Allan Daniels, president; Ted Holcombe, vice-president; Linda Brenner, secretary; and Barbara DeGeorge, treasurer, had a very successful junior year highlighted by a dance in the fall entitled, The Oriental Turnabout, and the Junior Prom which was held in the spring. With an early start on the 1959 Ruby, the class looks forward to another, and perhaps the best, year at Ursinus. What's so pleasing to the eye, boys?—Jack Haag, Al Kinloch, Bruce Cuthbcrt, Al Daniels, Ken Trauge', Rudy Dippl. Shel Wagman, and Bill McQuoid. Ted Holcov.be Vice-President Linda Brenner Secretary Barbara De George Treasurer 46 Ginger ele!—Elsie Cattlett, Ed Gobrecht, Judy Adams, Bill Miller, Bill Kenny, and Jack Elander. What, we worry?—Bob Blew, Jack Schumacher, Fred Glauser, and Jay Salwen. 47 Glorious Glenwood Daze.1-Letty Achey, Barb DoGeorge, lee Meitznqr, Beth Davis, and Carol Fisher. Wondering if they should clean the gun or shoot the photographer — Jack Phillips, Jim Kriebel, end Ben Houser. It's time for a break!-Jeanne Burhans. Los LcFcvcr, Sicvic Nichols end Marcia Swan. Cutting class to see Happiness for Homemakers'! Dick Mad dock, Wayne Williams, Bob Carney, Harry Zall, and Al Wilson. Studying for Twenty-One in twenty years' Jay Heckler, Charles Gelbach, and Russell Shcllenberger. Lookout for the water from above.’—Bob Angsladt. Bert levcn-son, and Mike Becker. Anyone for rea?-Carol Robacker, Evelyn Sparc, and Ros Meier. Now then, what about that fudge factor—!— Walt Myor and Frank Johannesen. Discussing cars, girls, sports, girls, books, girls!—Ray Paine, George Herman, Barry Dempsey, and Paul tim. Still looking for the leaf, boys?—Bill Robson, Jce Cardona, Rudy Cclis, Bob Bond, Bob Burns. Standing on the corner watching all the guts go by.1—Ken Bailey, Bill Carson, Mike Somach, Tom McCabe, Reigh Harrison, and Jack Strunk. Three car coats and a six button Benny—Coro Lee Eddy, Carol Carpenter, Carol Williamson, and Caro LcCoto. Six Little Angels—Maty Wiison, Liz Wheeler, Jackio Robbins, Unidentified Person (?), Fay Dietrich, and Alice Irwin. But gang, where is the bridge deck?—Dick Barbour, Bili Guttschall, and Miller Preston. E Guess who's got o full house.1 - Watson Coverdalc. Bruce Birch, and Ronald Hayes. A relaxing few minutes in Stauffer Reception Room Anne Buxton, Vol Cross, Helen Schumacher, Merle Thomas. Carol Shremor, Linda Brenner, and Penny Hill. Getting ready to listen to the sounds of Brubvck and Company—Ed Clisby, John Neely, Bill Barcklow. An interruption in the midst of a gab session— Joyce Gilbert, Terry Jacobs, Elaine Emem hciser, Patty Robinson, and Tama Williams. Aren't you girls a little old for toys?—Barbie Tucker, Sandy Pper. Ann Colbert, Annabel Evans, Peggv Stitley, Rene DeRyder, and Ruth Mercer don't think so. Say, bow about one of you cheap skates buying another magazine? Dick Menkus, Sam Fogal, Dick D Eustachio, and Ted Clair. It's time to get together in Paisley Reception Room—Trudy Fetterolf, Nancy Parsly, Carolyn Royle, and Pat Patterson. V hat sort of a meeting arc we interrupting?—Don Durr, Jim Tefry, Harland Smith, F. Foster, and Ted Holcombe. Is it anyone we know, boys?- Paul Constantine. Jerry Malick. Merrill Anderson, Jack Jones, and Wally Christ. Taking the pause that refreshes— Diana Vye, Lolly Strasscr, Millie Hartzell, Nancy Owen, and Rosie Bellairs. Who hid the MAD comics?—Justine Baver, Peggy Follct, Joan Schaefer, and Laura Loney. Ihe feminine touch that Freeland needed-Judy Bushay, Elizabeth Albert, Faye Taggart, and Fusako Ono. She does write a lovely letter, doesn't she?—Mike Drewniak, Inky Wagner, Tony Cianci, Jack Prutzman, and Ray Meestrelli. sophomores October found us back again, more confident and more resolved. Having emerged from our successful freshman year, we organized the new Frosh, led by serene, sagacious, sophisticated Sandy, Mr. Gest, Sir, and our soph rulers. Under the leadership of John Forrest, president, John Myers, vice-president; Helen Pearson, secretary; and Bruce Drobnyk, treasurer, we began to organize our class activities. The Sophomore Sputnik, depicting a mock Russian invasion of outer space, was an entertaining and successful class dance. During the second semester we presented the annual Soph Hop. During this year many of our classmates were beginning to excel in the various phases of college life. In the classroom, on the athletic field, and in the fraternities, sororities, and campus organizations the sophomores began to assume important roles. As we progress through our college days, taking on new responsibilities and continuing to work together to produce successful class functions, we are demonstrating the enthusiastic spirit and unity of the Class of 1960. Helen Pearson Secretary Officers of trie Cass of 1960 stroll from Bomberger Hal to classes in Pfahler Hall of Science First Row M Shilton, T Cr tchfieid. S Rinehart. B Drobnyk. treasurer; J Forrest, president H Pearson, secretary; S. Wagner, j Benton Second Row. K. Schcffly, F Bardman. I. Mogncss. J. Scholl S. !os$. J Retford N Blickenderfcr, C Dsarnaley. Third Row J LeCato. G Cummings. I Wolf M. Smith A Harries, A R ttweiler, 1. Podolal. I. Witmor. fourth Row B Romig. A. Mills, S lesher, G. Kleckner. K Scnnabel. M. Penn ng-ton Fifth Row C. Busier J Bauman, B B'own. B KaHenbach R Scheid-eler, R. Megill, P. Hil Sixth Row M. Weller W Zmdel R Shippee R Taylor P. Rowe. J Innes. Engel R Tempest. Seventh Row W. Kc m. D Wright, D Watson J Hoeiner, H Behling R Hjnsicker J Buchanan Eighth Row R Brumfiel. A Street. R Kresmger, R Avery. Ninth Row D L ndemuth. T, Stoudt, R Watson J. Lutz L Joseph. John Forrest P res'-dent Jon Myers Vice-President Bruce Drobnyk Treasurer Jacx Bauman, Kathy SchefHoy, M ke Blewett and Bruce Drobnyk portray a modern version of the ' Lone Ranger at the novel dance, ' Sophomoro Sputnik, p'csonted by the Class of 60 early in the fall semester first Row: H. Baile, I Sporbor, M. Pax son, M. Moock, B McClure, I. Rcin-iger. A Moyer. A. Markland, J. Whittam. L Ransom. Second Row: V. Keller, L. Day, N. Buchanan, S. Johnson, L. Foard. J. Miller. J. Gillinger, P Karppiner, E Moennig. Third Row J Whitehead. A Hurd, C Schmidt, S, Struve, G. Belov , S. Henne, M. Miller, C. Davis. Fourth Row: C Anderson, C. Gmgery, G. Snydo'. B. Bares, H. Clark, N. Her-e, C. Forry. Fifth Row. L. Dean, N Springer, S. Critchley, S. Abel. C. Wcisse. R. Turnbull, R. Petersen. Sixth Row: R. Shisslcr, L. Drummond, C. Wade, B. Brecht P. Rov e, B Garlick, R. Boggio. Seventh Row E Haigh, A King, S Bobb, J. Steele, E Brookes, M. Blcwett. fighrn Row G. Morris; P Houser, J. Dcsnger, J. Procak, J Vetter, G. Armstrong. K. Moyer. Ninth Row: A. McGrath. A. Hill, P. Vokrot. H Trciman, W. lorcntz. A Brown. D Messer. freshmen Customs began for the Class of '61 soon after their arrival at Ursinus. We will long remember the voluminous commands and orders given us by most honorable, serene, sagacious, sophisticated Sandy, by Mr. Boggio, Sir, and by the other soph rulers. After several weeks of requirements such as dinks, name cards, and sleo shows, customs came to a close on Homecoming Day much to the happiness of the Freshmen. On October 28, 1957, the class became united as the election of class officers was held. This day was quite eventful. Filled with skirmishes and rumbles with the sophomores. The junior class officers introduced the officers of the freshman class at the freshman banquet held that evening in spite of the sophomores' attempts to keep the newly elected freshman officers from attending. The freshmen, now coordinated as a class, arc looking forward to four years of success and achievement at Ursinus. Don Famous President First Row. I Woodcock, B Winterstein, F lanan. J. Church, D. Mumbauer, R. Elmo, M. Fusco, D. Schachterle. J. Schachterle, C. Borthwick, G. Tnpician. Second Row R Russo. W Nocc, D. Pengelly, J. Myers. E. Woodward, S. Sands. E. Delate. M Thompson, L Habel, J. Tomkins. Third Row: C. Harris, C. Wood, M. Bair, P. Tomasovich, E. Slim, J. Knerr, T. White, L. Lee, C. Koflkc, R. Heacock Fourth Row: B Peterson, P. Heasley, D. Effinberger, M Ma erich, M Oehrte. N Craft. V. Miller, S. Pontius, P. Longmeyer, B. Gadiger, J. Meszaros. Fifth Row. S. Lamb. J. Powell, J. DeVaul, S. Cohen, H. Blum. J. Dunguba. C. Benner, K. Bchler, S. Pontius. Sixth Row. J. Whiteman, J Faust. B Pearl, J Hollinsworth, B. Mehrer, R. Christman, G. Ford, C. HcffeiFinger, D D'Agistaro. Seventh Row J. Day, B. Johnson, V . Kurz, L Glass, C. Studlcy. P McHale, B. Linker, B. Herr, J. Painton. Fighth Row R Stankes, B Bowman, A. Rosenburg, A. McCowen, B. Kelley, R Lamkin, V Weiss, D. Kinckner. R. CascI, J. Detwcilcr, W. Abel. P. Simpson. Ninth Row R Leeds, V. Morgan, D. Bourne, J. Ignatin, H. Murphy, I. Moore, C. Slinghofl, M. Dresner. J. Bracken. Franklyn Cook Vice-President Sally Eikncr Secretary Lottie Varano Treasurer Freshman Women's Tea at Dr. McClure’s home. First Row D. Doyle, M Kaizen, I. Madley, M. Madish, C. Harreleon, B. Hauer, R. Forepaws, S. Scherr, D Bethkc, G. Rice. Second Row: B Dean. J Pettigrew. S McSparren, J MacDougall, C Mallick, L, Yonkers, P. Hunt, M Veri, A Statzoll, B. Pine. Third Row D. Hagorfy, S Wilding, S. Motta, B Swope, S. Korie. B. Heal©, E. Rankin, N. VanBuskirk. Fourth Row. C. Nicholas, M. Scnscning. J. Bardusch, P. Cadmus, B Simpson, G Greene, D. Godfrey, N. Brill, C Fried, S Stevens. Fifth Row M, Lozier, M. Every, M Dempsey. L. Schaumberg, C. Jones, D. Egge, E. Traugor. B. Bonder. Sixth Row. D Emery, R. Koch, L. Habgood, J. Heckler, B. Slurman, R. Levitt, V . Wchr, P. Shulls. Seventh Row D Williams. F. Bauman, G. Sandcr-cock. W. Burns, J. Santosuosso, W. Krumwiede. B Broz, C. Hollingsworth. Eighth Row R. Hallman, G. Gould, D. Gurzon, B. Randall, R. Bachman. V whether our interests lie in creative activities such as dramatics, music, or journalism, service projects to help our fellows, or spirited discussion about religion, politics, or philosophy, we are able to find a campus organization which will answer most of such demands, not only do these groups fulfill these specific needs, but also they provide an excellent outlet for our energies and a way to learn responsibility, leadership, and co-operation, qualities which will certainly be useful in our later years. wL hcv ; 57 w. s. g. a. The function of this council is to act in an executive capacity for the benefit of the students. The group is composed of ten girls, including four officers nominated by the central nominating committee, four class representatives, a representative from the girls' day study, and the chairman of the Hall presidents. The council meets once every two weeks, and its functions include helping to welcome the new students and to organize the Christmas banquet and dance. This organization also has complete charge of May Day activities among its other business. Scaled: N. Owen, treasurer,- A. Irwin, vice-president; I Jewett, president; G. Snyder, secretary. Standing; M. Moock, C. Armstrong, A. McKey, L. AAolitor, S. Rinehart, R. Bellairs. kail board The Hall Board is the organization which acts in a judicial capacity for the W.S.G.A., and the membership of this group is composed of the dormitory presidents, the president of the girls' day study, the chairman of the freshman customs committee, and the officers of the W.S.G.A. This group meets whenever it is deemed necessary, and the vice-president of the W.S.G.A. presides over these sessions. The Hall Board helps to enforce most of the College regulations and to deal with offenders of both the College rules and the student government rules. First Row: B. Holtzman, secretary; L. Strasser, D. Donia. Second Row: A. Irwin, chairman; L. Jewett, A. McKcy, J. Hartgcn, E. Catlett. Standing: D. Blakney, R. Petraitis. senate The membership of this group which acts in a legislative capacity for the women's student government includes one senator from each of the dormitories and the girls' day study and the president and vice-president of the W.S.G.A. The presiding officer is the president of the W.S.G.A., and the group is concerned with dormitory problems, revision of the student government rules, and student requests to the administration. First Row: M. Moocfc, secretary; R. Bellairs, N. Byrne. Second Row: L. Jewelt, president; E. Wheeler, H. Schumacher, J. Schaefer. Standing: C. Schmidt, D. Gingerich, A. Irwin, vice-president. m. s. g. a. Seated: C. Anderson, F. Glausei. president. K Grundy, H Perlman. Standing J. Detweiler, J. Heckler, B. Ke m, W. Kindcrman, 7. Zorn, G. Morita. The Men's Student Government Organization, usually known as the M.S.G.A., is aided in its functions by Dean Pancoast, and it consists of representatives from each class. The administrative duties of this organization include choosing proctors, awarding concessions, and improving campus conditions. The M.S.G.A, also serves in a judicial capacity, dealing with infractions of the rules governing men's conduct. The Soph Rules Committee gave the freshmen an opportunity to get acquainted and build up their unity. Wearing dinks and name tags, the freshmen could be seen going through their paces. The women will not forget their square meal nor the men their midnight track meet, and the sophs will remember the response of the class of '61 to the coaxing of the juniors and the sound of charge. 59 First Row. C. Anderson, L. Molitor, T. Cntchley. R. Be la rs, R. Turnbull. Second Row; W. Kmderman, G. Snyder, I Drummond, V. Keller. Third Row B. Keim, R Boggio, S. Rine-hart, F. Bardman. Along Rail: T. Wnchcstor, T. Meyers, B. Shippce. K. Moyer, B. Mcgill. y.m.—y.w.c.a 0 First Row: C. Dearnaley, N. Owen, R. Mercer, I. Martyn, B. Romig. Second Row T. Clair, treasurer; S. Fogal, vice-president; N. Kng, president; T. Bennignus, president,- C. Carpenter, vice-president, M. Shilton, secretary. Third Row: A',r. R. Schellhasc, advisor; R. Tempest, C. Hoover, J. Tomlinson, P. Constantine, K. Traugcr, 'A'. McQuoid, B. Kreisinger. Plenty to eat at the annual spaghetti dinner for freshmen. Pause that refreshes—Frosh take a break at square dance sponsored by the Y . The YM-YWCA at Ursinus is faced with the task of fulfilling the major part of religious need on the campus. Therefore, the organization, of which every student is nominally a member, provides a program designed to meet student Christian needs with thought and fellowship. The four commissions of the Y hold weekly meetings to plan the work they have been set up to do. Among the many projects performed by the commissions are the following: work camps, vespers programs, concentration on international relatedness, campus fellowship, et al. Acting as a body the Y serves the College in numerous ways. The rec center, educational seminars, association meetings, discussion groups, cultural trips, week-end retreats, and so forth are typical projects. This year the Y initiated two major projects, emphasis on religious thought and cultural accessibility and culminated its year with greater visions. Doctor Baker and An King discuss poetry at the weekly Kaffe Klotsch. Two students ogle at immensity of Supreme Court on Y Washington trip. Where fhe work's done—A commission loader plans the year's activities at Fernbrook retreat. Members of the barnyard fraternity augh as new member lays an egg at his initiation. A tradition of the spring retreat is dunking the new presidents, but this time the advisor got it. 61 chi alpha Chi Alpha is an organization for those who are interested in going into full-time Christian service, and any others interested in an intelligent approach to their Christian faith Various phases of the Christian faith are discussed throughout the year, and many interesting speakers are heard. Chi Alpha sponsors the annual candle light communion service at Christmas and seeks in other ways to stimulate the religious life of the campus. Seated: S. Fogal, W. Kenny, v-ce-moderator; C. Hoover, moderator; P. Stitley, secretary; R. Pauli, treasurer. Standing: T. Bennignus, R. Mercer, K. Trauger, L. Joseph, R Moran. newman club The bi-monthly meetings of the Newman Club afford the Catholic students an opportunity to get together for discussions and questions regarding their faith. The Reverend Edward J. Conran, J.C.D., of Saint Eleanor's Church, Collegeville, presides at the meetings and advises the group whenever problems arise. Highlighting the year was the Communion breakfast held before Christmas vacation at the Collegeville Inn. First Row: G. Tripician, E. Delate, E. Woodward, J. Schaefer. Second Row: J. Drenguba, R. Puleo, A. Hutchko, P. Tomasovich, R. Maestrelli, P. Follet. canterbury club The Canterbury Club is an extension of the work of the Episcopal Church into the college community. Programs which include open discussions and talks by prominent churchmen, as well as social events, help Episcopalian students and other interested persons to develop a deeper understanding of the church, their college responsibilities and each other. First Row: E. Slim. Second Row: M. Shilton, D. Mad-dock, B. Heale. Third Row: M. Blewett, D. Moran, W. Loux. Pi Gamma Mu is the national honorary social science society which offers scholastic recognition to outstanding students in the field of social studies. Its lifetime members are chosen from among those students who have maintained a B average in twenty hours of social studies courses and fulfill certain other qualifications. This year the group sponsored a political speaker in conjunction with the International Relations Club. One of the highlights of the year's activities is the banquet held during the spring semester. This year the Debating Club argued the following question: Resolved That Compulsory Membership in a Labor Organization as a Condition of Employment Be Illegal. Affirmative charges that the union shop facilitated union corruption and trampled basic worker rights were challenged by the opposition who stated that a ban on union shops would seriously weaken the entire labor movement. Active Ursinus debaters participated in tournaments at Temple and Rutgers as well as individual meets with LaSalle, St. Joseph's, and Villanova. ating society Seated: A. Matusow, J. Bonn, president. Standing: H. Levenson, C. Hoover, Dr. A. Kershner, advisor; P. Schultz, E. Mock, E. Deluca. 63 The Lambda Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, is an organization whose purpose is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. Although established on campus only three years ago, the fraternity has become an integral part of college life and has never failed, v hen called upon, to aid the faculty and student body in various ways. This year the chapter presented its first annual Homecoming Queen, Miss Jane Mowrey. The fraternity is looking forward to enlarging its scope of activity in the near future. Scared. J. Tomlinson, J. Bonn, recording secretary; J Eckersley, vice-president; W Robson, vice-president; R. Bond, treasurer; R. Westley. Standing; T. Bennignus, S. Peters. R. Tempest. C. Hoover, J. Cardona. R. Taylor, R. Miller. W. Hoffman. alpha phi omega campus chest This central committee for the united fund-raising program on the Ursinus campus is composed of interested students who organize and direct the Campus Chest campaign. Supported by the various campus organizations and the sororities and fraternities, the drive had as its 1958 goal $ 1,500. The money raised by personal solicitation, the Ugly Man contest, the student-faculty show with its traditional auction, and many othei money-raising projects went this year to the following groups: World University Service, American Friends Service Committee, the American Cancer Society, and the Pennsylvania Association for Retarded Children. left to Right: B. Francis, co-chairmen; W. McQuoid, L. Witmcr, R. Tempest, C. Eddy, W. Kress-ley. A. Legcr. N. Abramson, director of Student-Faculty show,- J. Tomlinson, co chairman. die germania The chapter for the German club, Die Germania, was reissued during the second semester of last year to provide an organization that would stimulate thought about German life, traditions, and customs. The group intended to offer topics of interest throughout the year that would be available to the entire campus. The year's activities include slide shows, the Christmas programs, trips to Philadelphia to see foreign films, and programs of appreciation of German music and literature. Left to nght: J. von Koppcnfels, K. Khucn-Kryk, S. testier, A. Harries. french club The increasing amount of interest on the part of the students has enabled the French Club to enlarge its scope of activity. The function of this organization is not only to acquaint those on campus with the various aspects of French culture, but also to foster actual participation in activities which promote greater understanding between the two civilizations. Among its programs are songfests, guest speakers with slides of France, student speakers who have visited France, the Christmas party, and the Farewell Banquet. First Row: G. Klcckncr, C. Gingery. Second Row: P. Kjrppmcn, treasurer; N Springer, secretary; K Khuen-Kryk, A Harries, G. Pollms. Standing: R. Mdcstrclli, P. Houser, M. Blcwctt. First Row. R. Pulco, J. Burhans, M. Neborak, J. Hartgen, J. Sanders. Second Row: B. Giodfelter, A. legcr, vice-president; M Seip. president; M Meeker, secretary-treasurer; K. Khuen-, Kryk. Third Row: E. Gobrecht, J. Kriebol, A. Metusow, M. I a r ■ C • Weand, B Hoffman, P. Rowe. The purpose and function of the International Relations Club is to stimulate an interest in world affairs and to provide a center for intelligent, informed discussions. Aided by their sponsor. Dr. Eugene H. Miller, and various national organizations, the club is able to secure outstanding speakers on current international problems. Through its affiliation with the Association of International Relations Clubs, the organization actively participates with other member colleges in the annual conventions and the model United Nations Assembly. The annual spring banquet climaxes the year's activities. 65 C-. bf by - ? These Ursinus seniors were chosen to appear in the 1957-58 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The students recognized in this annual publication of the national honorary organization are selected from approximately 700 colleges and universities and are nominated on the basis of the student's scholarship; his participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities; his citizenship and service to the school; and his promise of future usefulness. The selection committee is composed of officers of the student government councils and of the college administration. Founded in 1939 to give recognition to those men who have proved themselves worthy examples of the highest ideals of the College, the Cub and Key Society is limited in membership to seven men who are chosen in their junior year to serve during their senior year. Membership in the society is based on character, scholastic achievement, and participation in extracurricular activities. Besides holding several social functions during the College year, the society sponsors a scholarship which is given at Commencement to an outstanding freshman man, and seeks to serve the College wherever possible. Cub and Key functions after graduation as an alumni body. The Whitians is an honorary society for women, previously known as the Rosicrucians. It was given its present name in honor of its founder, Elizabeth B. White. Permanent membership is granted to junior and senior women who have maintained a scholastic average of 85 for four semesters and who are qualified on a basis of extra-curricular activities, leadership, and character. Temporary membership is granted to all women having an 85 average during the previous semester. Each semester permanent and temporary members are invited to a social event, which this fall was a Smorgasbord luncheon at the Collegeville Inn. The organization has established a prize to be awarded each year to the woman student who at the end of the first year has the highest scholastic standing. Left to right: C. Hoover. W. Montgomery, H. Redden, K. Grundy, secretary-treasurer,- T. Bennignus, president. the whitians 67 Left to right: D. Brown, A. Schoon-maker, secretary-treasurer; M. Seip, president; G. Livingston, A. Leger. First Row- C. Royie, J. Sanders, N. Byrne, A. Evans, G. Songrcc. A. McKcy, L. Jewett, C. Eddy, J. Mowrey, P. Tomasovich. Second Row: S. Korte, L. Podolak, N. Blickcn-derfer, A. Hurd, L. Wolf, F. Bardman, V. Keller, R. Bellairs, M Meeker Third Row. M. Sensenig, C. Dearnaley, M. Pen-nington, K. SchcfPey, M. Shilton, C. Davis, B. Peterson, D. Lamm, L. Witmer, S. Hillard, M. White. Fourth Row: J. Hartgcn, C. Freed, L. Joseph, C. Hoover, W. Kresuley. P. Shulls, D. Todd, B. Kreismger, S. Fcgal, T. Bennignus. Fifth Row: J. Jones, J. Kriebel, W. McQuoid. N. Cole, W. Hamcs, R Miller, D. Emery, R. Pauli, B. Guttschall, W. Miller, E. Mack, J. Deismgcr, B. Barrow. meistersingers Dr. Philip and Sam Fogal, student conductor of the Meistersmgers. discuss a minor problem before o concert in Bomberger Hall. The Meistersingers is a mixed choral group under the direction of Dr. William Philip. Work is done in both secular and religious music and programs are presented by the group before various church groups, schools, and service clubs in the vicinity of the College. Each year the group displays its musical talents before various churches and schools on the eastern seaboard in its spring tour which helps to make new friends for Ursinus. A busy season is concluded as the Meistersingers don formal attire and present a varied program before the student body in the Annual Spring Concert. The Meistersingers pose in front of their well-travelled bus and banner during the spring tour. 68 chapel choir Fint Pow A Hurd, P. Hunt, K Scheffley, M. Pennington, M. Cording, G. Sangrco, D Lamm, j Meszaros. C. Benner. Second Row I Wolf. S. Korte, C. Harris, M. Sensenig, B Peterson, B. Wmtorstoin, I. Woodcock, M Staley, A. Evans, C. Dcarnaley. Third Row J. Deisinger, ' . Wilier. P Schultz. B Gobrecht, J Kriebel, D. Todd. Orqjmst. $ Small. C. Hoover, vice-president; M. Meeker, D. Todd. A. Evans, T. Bennignus, treasurer. Membership in The Gamma chapter of Pi Nu Epsilon, the national honorary music fraternity, may be attained by those students who have achieved a scholastic standing which is above average and who are active in the musical organizations on the Ursinus campus. The objects of the fraternity are to stimulate an interest in and to further the aims of the musical activities, to foster and develop a broader interest in music and musical affairs, and to honor men and women who have devoted time and effort to the musical organizations of Ursinus College. I. Joseph, accompanist; T. Bcnnignus, 1st Tenor; C. Hoover, 2nd Tenor; J. Deisinger, 2nd Bass; W. McQuoid, 1st Bass. male quartet One of the musical traditions at Ursinus is the male quartet which is closely affiliated with the Mcistcr-singers. Besides performing in concert with the Meistersingers, the quartet has a large amount of work of its own. The group services the College by presenting programs to campus organizations and alumni groups. Furthermore, the quartet gives the College a personal touch in concerts for church organizations and clubs throughout the area. Mm L First Row: G. Miyazaki, G. Morita, D Dunfcc. P. Haynicz, Dr. P. Wagner, advisor; J Eckert-ley, president; J. Bonn, S. Peters, J. Davies. Second Row: A Hutchko, I. Lcdcrman, J. Price, N Abramson, L Murtyn. R. Petrailis, H. Per man, R Giigor, vice-president. J Tomlinson. Third Row H Zall H levonson, R. Menkus, J. Cardona, M Becker, S. Wagman, M. Anderson, W Robson. Fourth Row J. Jones, R Maestrelli, W Christ. J. Malick, R. Bond, C. Schremer. pre-medical society First Row H Behling, R. Scbeidelcr, I. Kilpatrick, M. Weller, J. Hoerner, J. Davies, L. Podolak. Second Row C Mallick, A Mc-Kown, R. lubking, A. Rosenberg, J. Heckler, S Burns. Third Row I Madlcy, I Lederman, A. Rittwcilcr, M. Anderson. J. McDougal. John Eckersley. president of the pre-medical society and Dr. Wagner inspect a slide in the histology lab. One of the largest and most active organizations on the Ursinus campus is the Brownback-Anders Pre-Medical Society. The aim of the society is to give an insight into the diverse aspects of modern medicine and to foster the ideals of the practicing physician. Under the able leadership of Dr. Wagner, noted physicians in various fields speak to the society. Trips are also made to medical schools and hospitals. Believing that serious studies should be tempered with a little recreation, the society also sponsors an annual spring dinner dance. beardwood chemical society The Society offers interested students an affiliation with the American Chemical Society and an opportunity to learn more about the practical aspects of chemistry. Monthly meetings featured a movie on the steel industry, a talk on Chemicals from Ursinus Labs by Dr Staigcr, and a discussion on Jets, Rockets, Missiles, and Satellites by Mr. Polishuk. During the year plant trips were taken, one of which was to Merck, Sharp and Dohme. The year concluded with a dinner meeting to which the alumni were also invited. Pint Row. Dr. S’aigcr. I Dean, C. Davis, J Mahck, R. Dodig, H. Scnumachcr. J. Miller, B. Gattiker, Dr. Sturgis Second Row C Schreiner, G. Morita, R. Bond, J. Tomlinson, N Cole, J Price, S. Peters, G. Miyazaki, S. Buchanan. Third Row R. Sharp, R. Wcstley, R. Walters, L. litka, W. Christ, E. Mack, D. Bretzgcr. S . 0 • da P I The monthly meetings of S.E.A.P. include social gatherings, movies, outdoor programs, panel discussions and talks by prominent educators providing rich experiences for its members in pre-professional activities. In co-sponsorship, Mr. J. Allen Minnich and Dr. Mark G. Messinger supervise the organization. The officers are Sue Berger, president; Adele Schoonmaker, vice-president; Lois Molitor, secretary, Lenny Lubking, treasurer; and Janet Geatens, assistant treasurer. Ursinus was proud to have Chris Rohm as the state president of the S.E.A.P. and Joan Martin as the south-eastern district secretary. - Christopher Rohm, S.E.A.P. State President, and Joan Martin, S.E A.P. Southeastern District Secretary. First Row: S. Berger, president; L. Molitor, secretary; A Schoonmaker, vice-president; J. Geatens, assistant treasurer, C. Rohm, J. Martin. Second Row: Dr. Mossinger, advisor; Mr. Minnich, advisor; N. King, R. Dodig, M. Myers, G. Livingston, M. Shulz, J. Berman. Third Row: C. Gingery, C. Eddy, J. Baver, N. Byrne, N. Buchanan, C. Royle, R. Cairo, S. Cohen, D. Todd, B Francis. Fourth Row: R. Meier, L. Wheeler, F. Dietrich, E. Sparc. D. Vye, D. Blakney, J. Gilbert. L. Sporber, E Emenheiser, M. Cramer. Fitth Row: A. Evans, M. Stit ley, G. Sangree, I. DeRyder, N. Gilmore, N. Parsly, L. Achey, L. Meitzner, T. Jacobs. Sixth Row: J. Mowrcy, A. Wilson, B. Rogers, B. Settles, B. Alexander, B. DeGeorgc. Ann legcr and Tom Benmgnus, Co-Editors. the 1958 ruby Hoping to present to the readers of the 1958 Ruby a pictorial record combined with much of the current thought about the student and his present and future role in the world, the co-editors have added a number of features in their attempt to attain this objective. Besides the help of the indispensable literary staff the Ruby was greatly aided by the untiring effort of the efficient and capable business staff. Our staffs have enabled us to present what we hope is a more encompassing book which has caught some of all the aspects of our campus community. It may seem superfluous to name some of these additions but we feel that the modern type and artwork, the additional pictures, and the supplementary prose do capture the whole Ursinusiana. Molly Seip, Marge Sfuba, and Ira lederman, Organizations and Activities. Merle Syvertsen and George Miyazaki, Art. Roth Petraitis and Eugene Morita, Photography. Adclc Sehoonmaker. Norman Cole, I nda Kulp. and Meg Myers, Typing and Copy. Bill Ruffing, Fred Rodell, Judy Hartgen, Al Hutcbko, and R. Moser, Business Staff Joan Martin and Bob Gilgor, Senior Write-ups. Scaled: C. Robacker. feature editor; M. Seylcr, associate editor. Standing: J. Schaefer, news editor; C. Carpenter, assistant sports editor; N Owen, circulation manager,- F. Glauser, assistant news editor. A. Leger, assistant feature editor. Editor-in-chief William Montgomery in one of his very rare spare moments. The Ursinus Weekly, written and edited by the students, is a record of campus activities and provides information on events in the Philadelphia area that are of special interest to the Ursinus community. The feature page of The Weekly contains the best of student creative writing including satire, criticism, stories, and essays. The feature page also acts as a sounding board for student opinion through articles, editorials, and letters to the editor. Seated: I Strasser, S. Garside, R. Mercer. Second Row. B. Glodfcltcr, M. Shilton. K. Scheffley, L. Dean, J. Miller A Evans, N Parsly. B Gattiker, $ Henne, K. Schnabel. Third Row; P. Rowe, R. Cole, T. McCabe. the weekly literary staff The literary magazine of Ursinus has a twofold purpose—to give interested persons a medium for literary expression, and to present works of exceptional merit in the fields of both poetry and prose. By publishing articles on a wide variety of topics, this publication has attained a diversity that appeals to many different types of readers. The Lantern staff endeavors to produce a magazine that is readable and of high quality, and has made considerable progress toward this end during the past year. Editorial Staff—Sitting: B. Wendcl, editor. Standing: I. lederman, auoci-otc editor,- A. Matusow, W. Montgomery. business staff Business Staff: R. Quinn, manager; L. Dryfoos, C. Mmtcr. Art Staff: P. Folct, M. Weller, L. Loncy. Fust Row M Meeker, D Todd, D Vyc. historian, P Rowe, treasure B Gilgor, vice president; A. McKey. oresident; A leger. secretar B Montgomery. N Abramson, B Glodfelter, M. Seyler Second Row J Sanders, B Bates, J Rcfford, M Paxson, S. Garside, C. Dearnale V Cross. A Mark land, I Podlok N. Springer, A Evans Third Rov R Mercer, K Schnabel, I Strasscr, J Terry. V . Hoffman, A. Matusox M. Miller, E Gobrecht, J Day, J Deiyinger, E. Delate, B. Francis. stars and players Open to all students interested in dramatics, the Curtain Club presents during the Ursinus theatre season a number of plays and other theatrical activities. Beginning the year with the annual reception at the home of Dr and Mrs. Helfferich, this dramatic organization presents a number of one-act productions as well as the two three-act plays, one of which is presented in the fall and the other on May Day week-end. The Curtain Club affords an opportunity to learn all aspects of dramatics including acting, staging, directing, producing, costumes, and makeup. Any student may become a member through actual participation in any of this myriad of activities. Firs' Row: M. Seyler, K. Schnabel, V. Cross, C Dearnaley. R Mercer. Second Row C Robockcr. A legcr. secretary, P Rowe, treasurer; A. McKey, president, R Gilgor, vice-president, D. Vye, historian,- N. Abramson Third Row D 'edd B Montgomery, J terry, J. Schaefer, J. Deisinger, E Gobrecht, B Glodfelter. The Stars and Players is a small group of Curtain Club members including the officers who have distinguished themselves by their interest and participation in Curtain Club activities. It is the governing body of the club, and from its members are chosen the candidates for membership in Alpha P$i Omega. First Row: C. Robacker, secretary-treasurer; B. Montgomery, president; B Gilgor, vice-president. Second Row: V. Cross, D. Vye, D Todd. A McKey, A leger. Membership in the Delta Tau cast of Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatic fraternity, is recognition of outstanding service in all aspects of college dramatics. The group helps to further all dramatic activities and serves on the casting committee for the Fall and Spring productions. This year the fraternity built the set for Ten Little Indians and participated in much of the acting, directing, and advising of the season's presentations. During the second semester the group witnessed West Side Story. During the fall Alpha Psi gained four new members: Katrinka Schnable, Mary Ellen Seyler, Philip Rowe, and Norman Abramson. Additional members were taken in during the spring. Faculty sponsors of the fraternity include Dr. and Mrs. Helfferich, Mr. H. Lloyd Jones, and Mr. Geoffrey Dolman. 76 fall play The discovery of We 'grove- Five little Indian boys sitting in a row. One got in Chancery, and then there were four. This year the Curtain Club successfully presented as its main fall production the thrilling mystery drama. Ten Little Indians, by the well-known Agatha Christie. Ably directed by H. Lloyd Jones, faculty director, and Angie McKey, student director, this play featured James Terry, Valerie Cross, and Robert Gilgor in the main roles. group productions The Curtain Clubbers are given an additional opportunity to exercise their talents in the numerous group productions. The season opened with two presentations: a one-act play, The Shirkers, directed by Norman Abramson and Beverly Glodfelter, and including in the cast Philip Rowe, David Williams, and Diana Vye,- and a dramatic reading from Cyrano de Bergerac, directed by Katrinka Schnabel, and Philip Rowe, featuring Carolyn Dearnaley, William Hoffman, and Allen Matusow. During the spring term two more group productions were presented. The annual reception The finishing touches The Shirkers Readings from Cyrano dc Bergerac Submerged-Spr ng 1957 closer than organizational ties, deeper and longer lasting than dormitory life is the fraternity or sorority experience, rather than the casual association which much of college life affords is the brother or sister relationship 'which continues long after graduation, bringing a warm camaraderie and light-hearted fellowship to the campus, fraternities and sororities furnish most of the college's social life and draw students together in a very real way. every activity, each orphan's party, the closed stag, the rushing season, hazing, and the reception of new members make the sense of brotherhood and sisterhood an element of increasing meaning. inter-sorority council Both these councils were formed to foster brotherhood and cooperation among the fraternities and among the sororities, to establish rules for all activities, and to settle any disputes. Last year the I.F.C. sponsored the First I.F.C. weekend. This year the council sponsored a bigger and better weekend by using the dynamic ideas of the present council. One of the interesting events of the spring semester is the interfraternity track meet, which creates a feeling of brotherhood and friendship through competitive spirit. The I.S.C. sponsored a penny carnival for the benefit of the campus chest. The I.F.C. and the I.S.C. are continually trying to improve the campus social life and to create a mutual respect, not only for the fraternities and sororities, but also for many of the other campus organisations. first Row R. Blood, presi dont; W. North, secretary treasurer; D Hodgson, J Idler, A. Hutchko. W. Car son. Second Row: M. An derson, W. Coverdale, A Stoll, W. Montgomery, J Jackson. inter-fraternity council 80 F,nt Row K. Buggeln. R. Maastrolli, treasurer; R. Famous, vice-president; D. Hodgson, president: R. Wagner, secretary; A. Stoll. Second Row A. Cianci, A. McGrath, J. Prutzman, M. Orcwniak, C. Andorson. W. DcLany, J. Wenhold C. Gesf, E Haigh. Third Row. E Savastio, W. Horrocks, J Morrison, J Myers, T. Winchester, W. Shinehouse, H. Nelson, R. lipp cott K. Moyer. Set cm up, boys! alpha phi epsilon The brothers of Alpha Phi Epsilon again showed their traditional brotherhood and loyalty . . . the 'Old Timer's” .day reunion and the reigning of Barbara DeGeorge as our queen . . . the annual open party and rushing s ag . the exclusive social blasts at the barn . . . the end of a successful year with the spring dinner dance when we parted ways until next fall. for pmochlc or darts? beta sigma lambda What's in a picture? first Row D. Wright, corresponding secretary; J. Kershner, recording secretary; K fay, president; W Coverdale. vice-president; B. Wendel, treasurer.- J Steele. Second Row R Shippce, J. Price, L. Powell, B. The picture of happiness. Heller, W. Dunnington, J. Selwon, B Drobnyfc. Third Row: D. Durr, B. Brown, J. Terry, J. Phillips, R. Hayes, B. Birch, B. Houser. The tradilionaI Blue and Gold . . . many Vets . . . Homecoming festivities at the Prop Room . . . cocktails with O' Chi . . . the orphans' party at Christmas . . . Mardi Gras for the students in January . . . dinner dance in May . . . pinnings, engagements, marriages . . . another great year has passed for the brothers of Beta Sig. Gad, I'm growing old! Fint Row R Angstadf, chaplain; C. Reid, treasurer; J. Jackson, president; J Cooper, vice-president; R Moser, secretary; M. Anderson, I.F.C. representative. Second Row R. Schmoyer, R Lord, G Arm- strong, B Dempsey, M Bcckor, R. Chern, J. Schumacher, P. Vokrot, R. Scheideler, F. Glauser. Third Row P. lim, A Stanley, H. Redden, R. Dickerson, W. Christ, E. Brookes, K. Grundy, R. Mogill. delta mu sigma Delta Mu Sigma . . . better known as DEMAS . .. brotherhood, loyalty, lasting friendships ... a prosperous and eventful year guided by Bops'' Jackson ... the Mixer with Omega Chi a smashing success . . . Demas orphan's party . . . Barbara McClure, Homecoming queen . . . fall rushing—four new members . . . Ken Grundy and Hal Redden make Who's Who . . . Christmas Caroling . , . I.F.C. track champs . . . participation in I.F.C. week-end . . . Spring rushing party great success . . . annual dinner dance held at Reading Country Club ended an eventful year . . . ten seniors depart. Run Carl Run! Physical culture experts Fall informal initiation. Chern and Re d. First Row: R. Walters, W. Carson, corresponding secretary; T. Zern, vice-president; W. Montgomery, president; C. Miller, secretary, J. Slawecki, treasurer. Second Row: M. Semach, T. Hake, R. Gery, R. Harrison, T. McCabe, R. Cauffman. R. 8urns, D. Zeigler, W. Miller. Third Row: K. Bailey, W. Whitehead, I. litka, A. Hill, J. Strunk, L. Graburn, H. Haitz, S. Small. delta pi sigma Homecoming Queen Marlene White reigned at the Delta Pi Old Timers banquet that opened the year . . . Dr. Heilemann our favorite spy . . . cake sale extraordinaire . . . energetic pledges . . . Christmas orphan's party with Sig Nu . . . Final Fling, a great success-again with Sig Nu . . . New Year's Eve—wow! . . . thumper everywhere we went . . . hunting Easter eggs with—you said it—Sig Nu . . . terrific Dinner Dance at the Lehigh Valley Club . . . another successful year for Delta Pi Sigma ended with the annual get-together stag-grads wept buckets. Carol singers being rewarded. Days well spent on campus. sigma rho lambda Sons of Old Ursinus . . . memories ever bind us . . . The Opener . . . Homecoming at the Bull Tavern . . . Jackie Robbins crowned the Queen of Sigma Rho . . . 1907 Ford . . . closed party with Tau Sig . . . Christmas caroling with Phi Psi . . . commemoration of finals at the Poconos . . . published Alumni “Newsletter ... increased the Sigma Rho scholarship ... a successful year under the leadership of John Idler brought to a close with an exciting dinner dance. Sig Rho's a capclla choir. Memories for the old-timers. Homecoming!!! First Row W Connelly, V McQuoid, recording secretary; L. Dryfoos, Haag, J. Forrest S Finkbiner. T Hall, K Gray, W. Spangler. Third treasurer; J. Idlor, prosidont; A. Daniels, corresponding secretary; A. Row F. Rocdol, B. Cuthbcrt, I Drummond. D. Watson, W. Zindcl, Hutchko. Second Row. K. Trauger, scholarship chairman; G. Busier, J. S. Wagman, R. Dippl. zeta chi Zeta Chi and friendship have become synonymous at Ursinus . . . fun and enjoyment reign as the Zoo and its outside components frolic through the year . . . socially minded Zetans . . . alumni welcomed at the annual Homecoming festivities . . . fun for all at the Football Finale . . . orphan's party at Christmas with Phi Psi . . . Christmas caroling at the girls' dorms . . . challenged at another I.F.C. track meet . . . memorable dinner dance . . . lasting friendship with all the Zetans . . . Drink, drink, drink the drunken Zetans. Two pie eyed Zetans. Alumni welcomed at Dinner Dance. Say Schlitz and smile. First Row R Quinn, treasurer,- W Rybak, corresponding secretary; Gregor. A. Zelley, M Blewitt, M. Weand. C. Fox. Third Row: C. T. Holcombe, vice president; R. Blood, president; W. North, I.F.C. Rohm, A. Arger, H. Perlman, R. Johnson, C. Parker, R. Blew, H. Zall, representative; W Rogers, social chairman; S. Zanger, secretary. R. Turnbull. Second Row: R. Peterson, R Brittain, W. Williams, A. Wilson, B. Mac- firjf Row J. Baver. S. Nichols, M Swan, M Soy or, co-scod' chairmen. C. Robacker Second Row C Carte' L Martyn, chaplain D. Owen, record ng secretary A Schocnmaker, president A, teger, corresponding secretary. J. Burhanj, treasurer, L. Ku'p. Third Row. H Schumacher J. Hartgen, M. Stuba, R. Me cr, I. loncy. I. leaver, J Schaefe' M Fo let E Sparc fourth Row I, Witmcr, K. Schnabel, G. Snyder, C G gery, R Petraitis. C Oearnaley, S Struve. alpha sigma nu A mighty crew . . . begin and end year with week-ends at O.C. . . . Mr. Schlitzer and his moving stairs . . . effective rain dancers . . . successful rushing party at Woodside Manor . . . Christmas and Easter parties for Bethany orphans with Delta Pi . . . knitters of cherry and silver scarves . . . The peppiest girls . . . Homecoming Luncheon, .orelei dinner, memorable dinner dance . . initiation and pizza at Jean- hans . . . pledges find new meanings for old symbols . . . thumper at closed parties . . January's Final Fling with Delta Pi . . . Let's have a party ... loyal we will always be. S g Nuers attend Igor prem ere. Dinner dance intermusion. $ig Nu and Delta Pi vi it Bethany. Fir$t Row A Hurd. $ Piper. F Taggart. A. Evans, B. Tucker. Second Row F Ono. N Gilmore, recording secretary; G. Sangree, corresponding secretary. R Mercer, vice-president, ,W. Meeker, president, R OcRyder treasurer, A Colbert, chaplain. Third Row A. Mills, G. Below, P. Karppmon, P Stitley, alumni secretary; V. MacCalmont, S. Henne. $ Johnson. Fourth Row C. Schmidt, M. Cording, N. Springer, V. Keller, J. Sanders. L. Foard. And K D.'s will dll remember all their good times in the past . . . welcoming back alumnae at the Homecoming Luncheon . . . Fancy Pants . . . dance at the rushing party . . . thirteen new sisters for breakfast . . . noisy pizza party . . . Student Union informal initiation . . . alumnae smorgasbord dinner . . . gentlemen for dinner before the Lorelei . . . Topton's orphan's parly . . . lazy fun on the shore weekend . . . farewells to graduating sisters at the annual dinner dance . . . but always remembering that wherever we stray sisters of K.D.K. will be friends, friends, friends. kappa delta kappa Those meetings in room eight! Informal initiation ant cs! Cards plus K K'ers equal a party! What's this action? Everyone's going O Chi! Vive, sorority sang the members of Omega Chi at our first meeting, coffeetime in Barb's room . . wonderful memories of the Mixer with Demas . . . the annual Homecoming Luncheon at Lakeside . . our rushing party a Wagner's . . . the Beta Sig-O' Cni Christmas party for the Bethany orphans . . . the dinner before the Lorelei . . our fabu’ous shore week-end . . . and, best of all. cherished memories of our dinner dance . . . O' Chi. hats off to you. First Row J Berry. A. Me Key. M. Thomas R Ervin, N. Byrne, chaplain; I Brenner corresponding secreta'y. Second Row P Sawyer, B. DcGeorgc, recording secretary; J Carlno. vice-president G. L v-ingston, president, V. Cross, treasurer. P Hill and I Achey. soc al chairmen Third Row D Slakney, C. Schre -'e' J. Bushay A Buxton L. Ransom, I Meitzncr, C. Fisher P. Patterson C. Royle. Fourth Row J Wittam A. Markand. I Podolak A Rittwe «;r. N Blicken-derfer, J. Record, G. Klockner. M. Wh -e. We are all the Pals of dear Phi Alpha Psi . . . what fun we have together . . . Homecoming Luncheon . . . our rushing party with its Sorority Game . . . breakfast with our eleven new Pals . . . informal initiation and Christmas party at Martha's . . . caroling with Sig Rho . . . orphan's party with Zeta Chi . . . bowling, pizza, and party parties . . . our shore week-end . . . the grandest finale—the dinner dance followed by one of Sandy's parties . . . and so Pals, Pals, Pals, we will always be! First Row: C. Ziegler, S. Cummings, A. Irish, D. Gingerich, M. Syvert-sen, S. Biddle. Second Row L. Molitor, N. Owen, recording secretary; R. Bellairs, corresponding secretary; E. Emenheiser. vice-president; S. Fenstermacher, treasurer,- D. Vye, J. Miller. Third Row: J. Alexander, E. T. Williams, L. Strasser, S. Berger, J. Gilbert, M. Hart-■cell, T. Jacobs, P. Robinson. L. Fay. Fourth Row. M. Paxson, J. Scholl, I. Magness, M. Pennington, K. Scheffley, F. Bardman, S. Klauss, H. Bailo, t. Sperbcr. First Row. M. Moock, R. Cairo, N. King, J. Mowry, R. Francis, S. Jus-lice. Second Row: L. Jewitr. A. Irwin, recording secretary; R. Raw-clifle, vice persident; J. Marlin, president; J. Robbins, treasurer; F. D etrich, corresponding secretary. C. Carpenter, chaplain. Third Row. M. Schjltz, C. LcCato, M. Wilson, I. Wheeler, C. Eddy, C. Williamson, S Nembach. I Reiniger, $ Wagner. T. Critchfield fourth Row G. Cummings, $. Rinehart, J. Brmton, B. Kallonbach, M. Shilton, 8. Romig, B. McClure, H. Pearson. A. Moyer, P. Woodbury. tau sigma gamma Tau Sig Spirit never dies . . . this spirit is ever present throughout ... the fabulous rushing party . . . fun at Sue J's . . . Christmas luncheon in New York . . . closed party with Sig Rho . . . the Lorelei dinner at the Inn . . . Tau Sig's car wash . . . swim and pizza parties ... an Easter party with Zeta Chi for the orphans . . . fun and sun at the shore weekend . . . the dinner dance which tops another successful year . . . and of course, treasured memories of all this and '.'Phoebe, the sergeant-at-arms ... 'til we meet again at the Old Timer's Day Luncheon. Wallop West Chester! nobody has ever been able to say what sport is, but life would hardly be the same without it. sport is not all things to all people, but today it is something in more different ways to more people than it has ever been before, if is play for many and work for a few. it is what no one has to do and almost everyone wants to do. it is exercise and rest, it is man exuberant and man content, sport is not art or religion, morals or ideals, but with all of these it shares values which arc at least humanly high and always highly human. B. Dillio, O'lontj First Row D. Famous, manager. R. Boggio, W. Rybak, A Arger, C. Hassler, R Famous, captain. W Rogers. C Rohm. R D ckerson, J Jackson. R Petersen. Second Row K Moyer, T Holcombe, J Protzman, M. Drewniak, J. Brackin, A. Wilson. R. Paine, B. Settles. J Terry. R Staneus, P Simpson, R Gurzynski, head coach Third Row S Zulie, manager; J Sandcrcock. W. Lmdcrman, T. Kershncr, W. Horrocks, C. Anderson, R. Diem, J. Forrest, J Myers, C Gest. I Varano, J. Delweiler. football . . . This year the Bruins suffered their most disappointing football campaign in several years, finishing with a 2-6 record for the season. The gridders took their two victories early in the season and had mild hopes of an undefeated year when the asian flu and other unforeseen circumstances allowed them to score only three touchdowns to their opponents' nineteen throughout the remainder of the season. The Bears opened their 1957 campaign edging a strong Susquehanna eleven, 6-0, on two field goals by captain Bob Famous. The second week-end brought a morale-raising win over Drexel, 12-6, that placed center Bob Petersen on the All East team of the week. Their first defeat came hard as the Bears fell to a 39-0 romp by Wilkes College before a large homecoming crowd. Bob Famous was awarded the Kenneth E. Walker trophy at the close of the game. The grid contest scheduled at Swarthmore was canceled on account of the flu conditions. The long trip to Staten Island met with the second straight shutout against the Bears when Wagner College copped a 1 3-0 victory. The losing streak continued into November when the Ursinus eleven fell under, 19-6, to Haverford College and freshman Bob Ortman. Dick Dicker-son and Mike Drewniak led the Bruin attack. Chris Rohm climaxed his football career for the Red, Old Gold, and Black in the contest with Lebanon Valley when he scored on a ninety-one yard touchdown pass and run. The Ursinus attack fell short in a 13-7 final score. The season ended when an undefeated Juniata squad sent home the Bruins with a 42-7 defeat. Tackle Bill Rogers scored the first touchdown of his career after picking up a loose fumble. Captain Bob Famous shows off enormous Ken Walker Memorial Trophy presented to him after Homecoming Game. Managers Jim Slowccki, Don Famous, Steve Zulie. Hoad Coach Ray Gur ynski flanked by assistants Curt Coull and Horry Spangler. Senior Bill Delaney, handling pivot and center spot. Senior Dick CHern rakes first quarter tap in Swarthmoro tilt. At forward. 6'3 senior and rcboundcr Dick Chern. Top rebounder and high scoring sophomore Jim Whenhold. Average; 13.8 points per game. Ball hawking junior ''Inky ' Wagner Freshman newcomer at guard, John at guard. Average: 13.8 points per Delweilcr. game. A During the first days of December, hopes were high for our Bruin courtmen. After suffering a backbreaking 0-18 record last year, the Ursinus cagcrs returned to open their 1957-1958 campaign with a well-deserved win over Rutgers of South Jersey, 67-52. The victory streak ended here. Seventeen losses followed. Under the experienced hand of Coach Paul Zdanowicz, the Bears put their all into every game in hopes that they would again meet victory. They came dose, losing to Haverford, 66-63, Philadelphia Pharmacy, 71-69, and Delaware, 83-78. After suffering eleven straight defeats, the Bears still managed to trouble the Blue Hens of Delaware, tieing the score at 72-72 with minutes remaining. Junior Inky Wagner and sophomore Jim Wenhold led the Bruins in scoring, both averaging 13.8 points per game. Wen-hold also led in rebounds with 9.7 per game, supported by seniors Dick Chern and Bill Delany. At midpoint in the season added talent appeared in the form of freshmen Glen Snyder and John Detweiler, who filled the vacancies left by Wayne Williams and Tom Winchester at midsemester. Cap n “Inky Wagner chats with Coach Zdanow cz. Forward Jim Wenhold c odes Delaware guard. varsity basketball Junior Marv Koff drives hard from corner during second half of Delaware tilt. Promising young freshman Glen Snyder sinks jump shot to tie the Blue Hens at 72-72 with minutes remaining. Front Rom: R. Wagner, J. Schumacher, P Zdanowicz, coach; G. Snyder, J. Detweiler. Back Row.- J. Wenhold, R. Barbour, W. Delany, R. Chern, R. Schmoycr, manager. In his first year os J.V. coach. Curt Coull talks with captain Ding'' Andrews. First Row: J. Heckler, H. Andrews, captain; D. Gould, J. Neely, L. Habgood. Second Row: Coach Curt Coull, G. Armstrong, T Stoudt, D. Emery, R. Schoidoler. P. Vokrot, manager. j. v. basketball Under the watchful eye of Coach Curt Coull, the J.V. basketball team showed constant improvement throughout the campaign this year. The junior cagers, led by 6'4 freshman Dennis Gould and sophomore Ding Andrews, were much more impressive than their 3-12 record indicated. The squad copped their three wins early in the season, defeating Philadelphia Pharmacy, Haver-ford, and Swarthmore. Then came the loss of freshmen Glen Snyder and John Detv eiler who were deemed more advantageous to the varsity. Showing great promise for the future were freshmen Jay Heckler, Larry Habgood, and Dave Emery. Freshman Dave Emery succeeds in outjumping his Delaware opponent. One arm belongs to freshman Dennis Gould (34) in his effort to cheat Delaware of a rebound. 98 Coach Kuhrt Wieneke discusses M.A.C. Championships with captain Jack Prutzman. Swarthmore's Tom Stevenson finds himself in trouble as senior Dick Blood executes a quick rovcrsal. Bout went to Stevenson on a close 4-3 decision. wrestling Wrestling again stole the spotlight on sports this year, as it has in recent years. Led by Coach Kuhrt Wieneke and captain Jack Prutzman, the matmen went on to compile their most impressive record in several years, 6-1. Both Prutzman (157) and sophomore heavyweight Wally Nielson went undefeated during season, with Prutzman going on to take a second place in the M.A.C. Championships. Nielson, also unscored upon during the season, managed to place fifth in his division. Seniors Hal Redden (137) and Don Hartman (167) ended their collegiate wrestling careers with impressive records of 4-2 and 5-1 respectively. Both boys were eliminated in the M.A.C. semi-finals. Seniors Ed Marshall (123), Mark Weand (147), and Dick Blood (1 77) did more than their share in their highly competitive divisions, while sophomore Bobby Turnbull (130) added his 3-4 slate to the winning cause. The loss of freshmen Pete Smith (147) and heavyweight Paul Simpson through ineligibility possibly prevented the undefeated season. Pictured above is senior Hal Redden planning a quick reversal Kneeling: R Turnbull. H. Redden, M. Weand, P. Smith. Sanding: R. on Delaware's Fred Grempp. Hal decisioned Grampp 10-7, but Blood, P. Simpson, W. Nielson, D. Hartman, J. Prutzman, captain. the grapplcrs fell to the Blue Hens, 17-11. 99 Coach S. Pancoast and R Famous. J. Batchelor, R. Wag nor, Murphy, J. Bauman, G. Armstrong, W. Carson, J. Haag. J. W. Jomer, R. Cauffman, L. Drummond, J. Schumacher, H. Ignatin, G. Herman, and E. Carle. Inky Wagner snags line drive off third base. baseball The Ursinus baseball squad entered the 1958 campaign confident of another winning season under coach Sieb Pancoast. Six lettermen returned to the squad, headed by captain Bob Famous; they consisted of juniors Wally Christ, Inky Wagner and Wayne Williams, and sophomores Jim Wenhold and Ed Savastio. The offense was mainly centered around Famous, Christ, and Wen-hold, while Dick Chern, Jack Haag, and Lynn Drummond handled the brunt of the pitching A host of freshmen also helped the Bears in producing another outstanding team which started the season hoping to better its 1 1-7 record of last year. Sophomore Jim Wenhold takes the long stretch at first. 100 101 Sophomore backstop Wally Christ sights high foul over home plate during practice. First Row A. Kinlock. R Schmoyer, J. Bauman, K Grundy, captain; J. Riddel, K. Bailey. Second Row. R. Angstadt, W. Spangler, C. luck, B. Bootcr captain Ken Grundy. Dempsey. W Barcklow. B Settles Thud Row E. Brookes, E. Clisby, W. Crumwicdc, R. Harrison, R. Fulton, A. Stanley. We 2 Stevens 0 Rutgers 3 Alumni 2 .............. LaSalle . 2 Swarthmor e 3 Drew 0 Haverford 1 Drexel 0 Delaware 3 Lehigh 0 -. ... .............. F M soccer The soccer season ended with a disappointing 3-8 record, but the scores were not indicative of the caliber of soccer displayed. The hooters just lacked the finesse to score. Considering the difficult schedule, the Bokermen must be admired. Of the twenty-three league teams, Ursinus had games scheduled with such schools as Swarthmore, Drexel, and Franklin and Marshall which were in the first, second, and third places, respectively, in the Southern Division. Games were also played against Rutgers and Stevens which were in the first and fourth slots, respectively, in the Northern Division. Led by Captain Ken Grundy, the boofers held Rutgers to a 1-0 score and frightened Sv arthmore with a 2-2 halftime tie. The iine, with Bob Angstadt getting five goals, Ben Settles four, and Ken Grundy and Ed Brookes three each, netted sixteen goals, while the opposition tallied thirty-one. Graduating along with inside-left Ken Grundy are half-back Bill Spangler and goalie Otts Stanley. Junior Ken BoJey bottles Glenn Bowman for possession during first half of 6-2 Sv arthmore victory. They . A . 1 . 0 . 1 6 . 5 . 2 . A 2 2 . 4 102 track Paced by captain Ken Buggeln, the Ursinus cindermen awaited the opening of the track season with a great deal of optimism. Coach Ray Gruzynski welcomed seven lettermen back to the squad along with other hopeful candidates and promising freshmen. Buggeln has excelled in dashes and middle-distance runs during his first three years, now holding school records in the 220 and the 440. The loss of weightman Bob Carney at midsemester severely weakened chances of a winning season. Outstanding performances were noted by seniors Mark Weand, Warren North, Dick Dickerson, and Dick Brittain; juniors Bill McQuoid and Rudy Dipple; sophomores Bob Brumfield, Bob Petersen, and Lynn Gra-burn; and freshman Vern Morgan. Sophomore Bob Petersen—up and over the bar. Senior Dck Dickerson perfects his starting position at practice. first Row.- K. Buggeln, captain, R. Brittain. F. Genrer, W. North, H. Behling R. Petersen, L. Graburn, V Weand. B Dillio. Second Row. A. Wilby, M. Preston. R. Kelly, A. Walton, B. Dempsey, V. Morgan, R Schiedler, R Bachman, R. Brumfield, J Andrews, A. Bailey, coach. Coach Ray Gur ynski gves starting po nters to captain Ken Buggeln. First Row. J. Andrews, R. Gilgor, G. Morita, captain,- S. Wagman. Standing: A. Martclla, E. Clisby, S. Quinn, coach. Captain Gene A orita displays serving technique. tennis The 1958 tennis team coached by Sidney Quinn hopes to better its 5 won and 5 lost record of last year. The nucleus of the team will be centered around returning leffermen Art Martella, Robert Gilgor, and Eugene Morita. Ed Clisby, Phil Rowe, and Boris Broz should give the team additional support. With a few new prospects in the lineup, the team should have a successful season. VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE April 21 Franklin and Marshall (Home) 23 ........... . . . ... Swarthmore (Away) 26 Havorford (Away) 30 ... LaSalle (Home) May 3 Dolawaro (Away) 5........................................................P.M.C. (Away) 7 .... ................ . Drcxel (Home) 8 9-10 ... A iddle Atlantics at Haverford 12 Moravian (Away) 22.................................................... Albright (Home) 24 . •......................... Elizabethtown (Home) lettcrmen 105 varsity hockey The girls' varsity hockey team, captained by senior Pat Woodbury, posted another winning season with a record of 5-1-1. They opened the year with a big win over Temple, the strongest team that the Belles met during the season. The only loss was to West Chester, 1 -0. The strong West Chester defense proved to be too much for the Ursinus line which was hampered by sickness and inexperience. The Belles made Ursinus proud by placing eight girls on the All College teams. Later four of these eight players distinguished themselves further by earning positions on the All Philadelphia teams: Alice Irwin and Pat Woodbury, Philadelphia II; and Ingie Rciniger and Sue Wagner, Philadelphia III. All of the team showed the pep and drive which led to the ever present will to win and to improve over each previous game. I. Rciniger, P. Woodbury, A. Irwin, S. Wagner. Senior, Sue Justice; Coach, E. Snell; Senior Captain, P. Woodbury. First Row: C. IcCato. $. Justice, A. Irwin, T. Wiliams, E. Emenheiser. Second Row: N. Krombol , I. Rciniger, P. Woodbury, Coach E. Snell, F. Bardman, S. Wagner. First Row; T. Jacobs. J. Gilbert, F. Dietrich, L. Wheeler, I. Meitzner, N. Parsly. Second Row. G. Rice. G. Alexander, J. Brinton, L. Spcrber, M. Cramer, G. Below, N. Faust, E. Traugcr. Captained by Terry Jacobs, the J.V. hockey team had a fairly successful season and ended with a 6-3-2 record. The team, coached by Jen P. Shillingford, was boosted by freshman talent, and both the freshmen and veterans of last year added the spirit and pep which produced a winning team and will form a strong nucleus for future varsity teams. Outstanding players included freshmen Nancy Krombolz, Gogo Alexander, and Nancy Faust. The pushing team play and spirit exhibited by the forward line and half backs proved quite successful as the season progressed. Half-back Faye Dietrich showed herself to be one of the more versatile members on the squad. Although the season was not a perfect one, it definitely showed potential for next year. Goalie Terry Jacobs stops a drive into the cage. Coach Jen P. Shillingford and captain Terry Jacobs. j.V. hockey 08 First Row: G. Rice, S. Stevens, captain,- G. Alexander, L. Sperber, F. Dietrich. Second Row: M. Lozier, E. Trauger, Coach Eleanor Snell. P. Hoehl, I. Wheeler. j. v. basketball The freshman class was the main composite of this year's team, although the upperclassmen gave the team the added experience necessary and depth for winning. Despite the many obstacles met by a new team, the jayvees showed an impressive record of more wins than losses. It is felt that with their ability and experience the varsity next year will again have the material for a winning team. The team was captained by Gogo Alexander, who displayed good potential as a forward. The team progressed rapidly and did a good job of working towards preparing themselves to play varsity basketball next year. Four Freshmen goofmg of? of o practice session. Captain G. Alexander and Coach Eleanor Snell. Co captains Pat Woodbury and Rene Rawcliffc. Pat and Rene show the team good form at a practice session. varsity basketbal Depending mainly on the five returning players Rene Rawcliffe, Pat Woodbury, Susie Wagner, Alice Irwin, and Gail Snyder the basketball team developed into a well organized unit The highlight of the season was the weekend trip to Poughkeepsie, New York, for the game with the girls of Vassar College. The Belles showed their spirit and determination in beating Beaver after losing their only game to them last year. Despite the fact of losing the first game, the Belles surged back to a winning team once more with a more than satisfactory record. Although the Stroudsburg game was a disappointing loss, also the team was rejuvenated and was able to bounce back again to do a good job. It is felt that the combination of Miss Snell's coaching and the team's spirited efforts produced a good season again this year. First Row. Manager M. Cramer, A. Irwin, T. Jacobs. C Bentley, J. Brinton Second Row S. Wagner, J. Gilbert. P Woodbury, Coach Eleanor Snell, R. Rawcliffe, G. Snyder, I Magncss. swimming Captain Merle Syvertsen and Coach B. Ruhr talk over the season after a close meet. The 1957-1958 swimming team, coached by Mrs. Beverly Ruhr, made up for its small size with a large amount of spirit and determination. The return of veteran undergraduates and the addition of two freshmen to the team made possible a very successful season and provided the basis for building an even stronger team for next year. Outstanding team members were freshman Doris Schachterle, Ann Irish, and Tama Williams in freestyle; Kathy Scheffley and captain Merle Syvertsen in breaststroke,- Merle and Linda Wolf in backstroke,- Jackie Robbins and Linda in butterfly breaststroke; Judy Berry and Stevie Nichols in diving; Merle, Linda and freshman Fritzi Lanan in the 75 yard medley; and Ann, Tama, Jackie, and Doris in the 200 yard freestyle relay. Captain Merle Syvertsen displaying her specialty, the backstroke. M Syvertsen, captain; F. Lanan. T. Williams. S. Nichols, D Schachterle. J. Robbins, J. Berry, A Irish, I Wolf, K. Scheffley, M. Meeker, B. Ruhr, coach; C. Carter, manager. Jackie Robbins and Tama W iliams watch as Judy Berry poises in preparation for a back dive. Captain Mary Schultz and Coach Eleanor Snell. Susie Wagner catches a good throw to third base. First Row: L. Sperber, M. Cramer. M. Lozier. D Schachterle C. Bentley Second Row S. Wagner. I Magness, G. Snyder. Captain Mary Schultz. I. Wheeler, P. Woodbury, E. Trauger. and Manager C Carter. The 1958 Ursinus softball squad began the spring campaign hampered by the loss of three outstanding players who held last year the important positions of catcher, second baseman, and short fielder. Four returning varsity players, Pat Woodbury, Mary Schulz, Gail Snyder, and Susie Wagner, formed the nucleus for this season's Ursinus ten, and training and practice by the newer members under the capable instruction of Coach Eleanor Snell quickly filled the vacated positions. The Belles had an eventful though limited schedule against such opposition as West Chester, East Stroudsburg, and Reading. softball tennis The 1958 girls' tennis team, trying to equal last year's undefeated season, began early practice. The team, coached by Jen Shillingford, was fortunate in having six returning varsity players: Captain Carol LeCato, Rene Rawcliffe, Bunny Alexander, Jeanne LeCato, Sandy Rinehart, and Joanne Scholl. The successful season was greatly aided by the added power of freshmen Carol Heffelfmger and Georgia Alexander. The team worked hard and displayed the necessary drive and spirit which adds up to a winning team. Captain Carol LeCato of successful 1958 team. Sandy Rinehart sends a hard serve for another Ursinus win. first Row. J LeCato. Captain C. LeCato, T. Williams. Second Row-. Coach Jen P. Shillingford, S. Stevens, C. Hoffolfingor, R. Rawcliffe, S. Rinehart, G. Alexander. badminton The Badminton team was under the supervision of Jen P. Shillingford. This year's squad having lost four of its varsity players tried hard to equal last years' undefeated season. Freshman Carol Heffelfmger, junior Bunny Alexander and sophomore Sandy Rinehart added spark and power to the returning varsity players including Carol and Jeanne LeCato, Carol Williamson, and captain Li Wheeler. A highlight of the season was the defeat of Swarth-more on their home court—the first time this has happened for approximately eight years. First Row: B. Hauser, J. LeCato, S. Rinehart, Captain Liz Wheeler C. LeCato. F. Dietrich, M. Moock. Second Row: Coach Jon P. Shillingford, S. Pontius, T. Williams, C HefTlefinger, A. Statzell, R Forepaugh, M. Schultz. The 1958 lacross season showed a larger membership than in any other year since its introduction into the athletic program in 1955. Those returning from last year's varsity were seniors Sue Justice and Pat Woodbury; juniors Liz Wheeler, Tama Williams, and captain Alice Irwin; and sophomores Judy Brinton, Lucy Magncss, and Susie Wagner. Several freshmen were able to fill the positions left by last year's seniors. Another game was added to the schedule this spring making a total of four. The climax of the season was a trip to Goucher College. crosse 113 Firs! Row: G. Rice, S. Justice, M. Cramer, M. Lozier, T. Williams, J Brinton. Second Row: E. Trauger, N. Krombolz, P Woodbury. L. Wheeler, L. Magness, S. Wagner, I. Sperber. First Row. E. Brookes. W. Williams, A Cianci, A. Arger, R. Schmoyer, R. Wagner, W Rogers, president. Second Row B. Dempsey, R. Harrison, R. Paine, H. Redden, vice-president; C. Rohm, K. Buggeln, R Brittain, J. Jackson. Third Row: D. Lim, M. Wcand, R Chcrn, E Sebastio, A Wilson, J. Wenhold, W Delany, J Forrest, A. Kmlock, M Blewett, J. Prutzman, M. Drewn.ak, W. Christ, treasurer. Fourth Row: T. Holcombe, W. Rybak, K. Grundy, C Hassler, R Petersen, R. Boggio, G. Morita, R. Famous, secretary; C. Anderson. Schnabel. The Varsity Club this year was composed of sixty-two members, all of whom were Ursinus athletes who have earned a varsity letter in an intercollegiate . | I sport. Officers of the organization were William Rogers, president; Hal varsity club Redden, vice-president; Robert Famous, secretary; and Walter Christ, treasurer. This year was another successful one for the Varsity Club, from the organizing and selling of football programs to the spring show presented in combination with the W.A.A. w.a.a. The Women's Athletic Association, the governing body of girls' athletics at Ursinus College, was led this year by Sue Justice. One of the main purposes of this organization is to stimulate interest and participation in girls' sports. A doggie roast was held in the college woods in the fall for freshmen. The Shuffle and the WAA Show were very successful events this year. The WAA activities end with an annual banquet given in the Spring when recognition is given for contributions to girls' athletics at Ursinus. First Row I. Reiniger, P. Woodbury, M. Schulz, C. Carter, C. Eddy, S. Justice, president. Second Row: I. Rawcliffe, J LeCato, secretary; F. Dietrich, vice-president; C. leCato. treasurer; S Rinehart, E Williams. Third Row. M. Cramer, E. Wheeler, F. Bardman, $. Nembach, C. Williamson, S. Wagner, J. Gilbert, K. Scheffley.B. Kallenbach. Fourth Row: J. Robbins, M. Cairo, J. Martin, E Emenheiscr, T. Jacobs, A. Irwin, T. Spcrbcr. 14 I majorettes The majorette squad this year was composed of five girls under the leadership of Merle Syvertscn. Marching at both the gomes and the post-game parades, the majorettes clad in their red, old gold, and black uniforms, helped to lend color and sparkle to the football season at Ur-sinus. The twirling squad participated in the band formations and one of the highlights of their activities was the fire-twirling exhibitions which were presented by Sally Lcshcr. S. Lesher, S. Eikncr, C. Mallick, and M. Syvertscn. During the football season the band helps to create a livelier school spirit, and in the spring of the year it prepares for the spring concert which is presented on May Day This year the band was under the student directorship of Samuel Fogal with Wayne Kressley as field marshal. Although the band is small in size, it has a great deal of quality and is known as one of the better small bands in this area. At present the band is undertaking the project of obtaining new uniforms for the future. Outer Circle: M. Paxson, T. Critchficld, L. Glass, S. Peters, R. R. Linker. Inner Circle W. Kressley. I. Podolak. L. Kloss. AA. Tempest. W. Lorenz, C. SlinghofT, 0. Watson, R. Watson, J. Tom- Shilton, P. Hochl, K. ScheffTcy, M. Pennington. M. Meeker, B. linson, M. Cramer, L. Joseph, L Mitchell, P Schultz, E. Gobrecht, Bates, and S. Fogal, director. P. Tucker, I. Foard, R. Sherman, J. Heckler, P. McHale, and band cheerleaders The cheerleaders, headed this year by co-captains Hal Redden and Joan Martin, do their share to help build school spirit and to support the Ursinus teams. Shouts of Fight, Bears, Fight and 'U' With a 'U' can be heard rain or shine at every gridiron and court contest. Our peppy cheerleaders are an enthusiastic and attractive part of our sports scene as they lead the student cheering at the various athletic events. Come a vevo, como a vivo! Go, bcahs, got First Row: D. Vye, H. Pearson, J. Robbins, J. Martin, R Cairo, I Brenner, L. Day. Second Row. R. Mcgill, H. Redden, A. Hutchko. spirit committee The Spirit Committee is always on the job from the beginning of the football season to the last inning of the baseball season. Dances, pep rallies, pep tags, and ribbons are the main ways in which the committee helps to foster enthusiasm. This year money was raised by the group for its special project, New color guard uniforms or bus!. As one of the most active organizations on campus, the Spirit Com mittee lives up to its ideal of maintaining high spirit at Ursinus College. ' We're from Ursinus, and no one could bo prouder; and if you cannot hear us, well yell a little louder!'' finl Row. A. Hutchko, vice-president; J. Martin, president; J. Robbins, secretary; I. Day. Second Row; G. Livingston, treasurer; J. IcCatO; M. Paxson. Third Row: L. Brenner, H. Pearson, M. Moock, S. Rinehart, C. Harrison. Standing; D. Vye, J. Mc-Dougall, J. Bardusch, K. Schnabel. one of the outstanding romantic poets mirrored the thoughts of a great many students when he called books a dull and endless strife, of course, this statement of intellectual heresy is not wholly true, but the need for relaxation is unmistakable, and the college answers it in an open manner, traditional events, social functions, and the casual get-togethers which mean so much to every student round out the college experience in a way in which pure academic pursuit is unqualified to do, and these activities add to the personality that essential facet which will carry the student beyond the here and now. 118 features I 19 old-timers day Decorations won by Shreincr. Get your programs here! Gayle Livingston Homecoming Queen Will he make it? 120 Old-Timers return. Fraternity Queens; Seated; Jane Mowrey. Barbara McClure. iM5; Jackie Robbins, il . Joan Martin, . Standing Barbara Dc George. A'I E; Gayle Livingston, BSA; Marlene White. Alii Stormy Weather Homecoming-highlight of the fall season at Ursinus as the Old Timers revisited many of the familiar landmarks. At the Wilkes-Ursinus game and at the sorority luncheons, numerous friendships were renewed and faded memories were made alive once more. After the football game, at which Bob Famous was awarded the Kenneth Walker Memorial trophy as the outstanding football player, most of the grads attended the open house in the new girls' dormitory. Most of the Old Timers and students continued their homecoming celebrations at various fraternity functions or private parties, ending the day's activities at the annual homecoming dance in the Thompson-Gay gymnasium where Gayle Livingston was crowned Homecoming Queen. christmas at ursinus Christmas is one of the happiest times at Ursinus and is the reason for many fond memories ... a determined and spirited performance of the Messiah . . . crisp winter wind and the fresh smell of pine in the dorms . . . soft candlelight reflecting the warm glow of happy and contented faces ... a twinkling, beckoning tree and a familiar looking Santa Claus . . . sometimes off key but beautiful caroling by the men of Ursinus . . . sleepy-eyed girls at an all-night dorm party . . . and the feeling of true friendship lasting through the years. Ursinusites greet the Yule with the traditional Christmas Dance. O come, all ye faithful.' Not good, but plenty loud. Mrs. Claus visits a dorm party. Mr. Claus relaxes before his appearance at the dance. 122 Candlelight Communion Service Preparations for the women's banquet. Dolce, gentlemen, please. Orchestra warms up for evening performance of annual presentation of Handel's Messiah, Thu dashing knight caught everyone's attention. Our guests meet some of the people who attended the ball. the senior prom As Bud Rader played, we danced at our Senior Prom, Knight of Nights, amid the decorations artfully arranged by Lois Molitor and Al Hutchko. The date of December 13, 1957, turned out to be a most lucky day, and every escort at Sunnybrook resembled the swashbuckling knight placed in the center of the floor. Dr. Helfferich escorted the Lord and Lady of the Ball, Tom Bennignus and Joan Martin, to their thrones, and shortly afterwards Dr. Staiger announced the permanent class officers. The Senior Ball was certainly a night to remember. Dr. Staiger with the permanent class officers: John Idler, Gayle Livingston, Ken Grundy, and Hal Redden. Some of the happy couples take time out to sit down and talk with old friends. Iorelei Cupid and hearts-a traditional Lorelei theme. It's your turn to wear the corsage tonight! On February 21, the women of Ursinus feted their escorts at the annual Lorelei. True to tradition the women paid the expenses incurred during the evening and also made corsages for their dates. In a silver and pink Sunnybrook Ballroom, Bobby Dale and his orchestra provided the music, and a carousel with four hearts and cupids adorned the center of the floor. The King of the Lorelei and the new members of the Whitians were also announced. Molly Scip, Whitian's president, congratulates Carol LcCato and Laura Loney, upon their tapping. Other new Whitians include Judy Berry, Mary Schulz, and Liz Wheeler. Dancing to the strains of Bob Dale's orchestra. Mrs. Pancoast crowns Ken Grundy as King of the Lorelei. the junior prom Everyone enjoyed the good music ot the Junior Prom. Dcon Panccast crowns Val Spencer, Queen of the Junior Prom. Members of the court include S. Berger, R. Cairo, J. Martin, and G. Livingston. Ken Grundy, Hal Redden, Biil Montgomery, Connie Hoover, and Tom Bennignus were announced as the new Cub and Key members. Fantasia, the perfect setting for this glittering castle. We shell never forget Fantasia, our Junior Prom, which was held on April 12, 1957, at Sunnybrook. The ballroom sparkled with pink angel hair, and a castle with blinking lights beckoned to all of us from the center of the floor, as we danced to the music of Bud Rader. Val Spencer was crowned Queen by Dr. Pancoast, and Ha! Redden, Connie Hoover, Bill Montgomery, Ken Grundy, and Tom Bennignus were announced as the new members of Cub and Key. may day 1957 Magical Make-Believe was the title of last year's May Pageant. It was presented by the women of Ursinus on May 1 1 under the capable management of Marge Strufh and the direction of Connie Poley. It featured such lovable fairyland characters as Snow White, Cinderella, Raggedy Ann, and Alice in Wonderland, all acclaiming the beauty of the May Queen, Sonnie Smith, and her court. The Curtain Club's presentation of Sabrina Fair ended the day's festivities. The May Queen. Sonnie Smith, and her court. May showers tailed to dispel the traditional cheerfulness. may day 1958 Lou Molitor. May Day directress, and Barbara Tucker, pageant writer. Mice, vegetables, roosters, honey bees—all these cavorted in the May Day Pageant, May Time Is Fair Time. It was presented on May 10, and the biggest and best from around the countryside came to be ludged by the queen, Joan Martin. Under the management of Lois Molitor this delightful fantasy came to life In the evening the Curtain Club presented its annual spring production. She Stoops to Conquer was a fitting conclusion to the day. Joan Martin, May Queen. TKe 1958 May Court: Seated: Jackie Robbins. Sue Berger. Nancy King, and Helen Pearson. Standing-. Jane Gilmger, Ginny MacColmont, Solly McSparren, Joan Meszaros. 129 campus Standing: R. Quinn and K. Grundy. Seated: R. Gilgor, co-director; C Hoover, W. Montgomery; A. McKey, co-director; G. Livingston, T. Bcnnignus, J. Mowrey. Freshmen rehearse for the annual Student-Faculty Show. S. Korte, M. Oehrle, C. Brenner, H. Blum, S. Eikner. N Croft, accompanist. 1 An hilarious melodrama. Gold in the Hills, was presented by the Senior Class on March 7 and 8 to raise money for the 1958 Ruby. Produced by Al Hutchko and directed by Angie McKey and Bob Gilgor, the melodrama featured Bob Quinn as the villain, Ken Grundy as his cohort, Gayle Livingston as the innocent farm girl, Joan Martin as her sister, Bill Montgomery as the father, Jane Mowrey as the housekeeper, C. Hoover as the honest-hearted sweetheart, Don Todd as the constable, and Tom Benningnus as the little boy; Ann Leger was the promptress. Between-the-acts entertainment was provided by Al Matusow, Don Todd, Tom Bennignus, Hal Redden, Bops Jackson, and Carl Hassler. The Campus Chest campaign was aided by the successful annual Student-Faculty Show directed by Norm Abramson and Richard Schellhase and produced by Joan Schaefer. Fred Glauser, master of ceremonies, introduced a number of variety acts and skits including two faculty skits. Pilgrim's Progress and The Ballet of the Black Sneakers, and a fashion show presented by the day women. Dr. Miller auctioned off many offbeat articles such as a burlesque garter donated by Mr. Rafetto and Dr. Staiger's exclusive perfume blend. An innovation was the presentation of student awards to Dr. Stein, Father of the Year; Mr. Wilcox, Best-Dressed Faculty Member,- Mr. Pettit, the Medical Award; and Mr. Schellhase, Bachelor of the Year. A number of outstanding speakers were brought to the Ursinus campus this year, and they presented many interesting and varied programs. The Forum Committee sponsored Sasha Siemal, the distinguished Catherine Drinker Bowen James R. Shcplcy Martin Zippin 10 coups An cxtcr or view of the new girl's dormitory showing Beardwood, Paisley, and Stauffer Halls. hunter and explorer; Dr. Hubert Alyea, an expert on the peaceful use of the atom; James Shepley, Chief of Correspondents, Time Inc., U. S. and Canadian News Service; Catherine Drinker Bowen, noted authoress and lecturer; and Hermann Elits, an Ursinus graduate in the United States Foreign Service. The YAA-YWCA art seminar also presented two excellent programs by artist Martin Zippin, who spoke on contemporary and abstract art, and sculptor Raphael Sabatini, who spoke on modern sculpture. The large and well-equipped recreation room provides facilities for card playing, hi-fi music, television, reading, and shuffleboard. The three recently completed dormitories for women at Ursinus College, dedicated on Founders' Day, Sunday, November 10, provide accommodations for approximately 250 students. The north building is named Paisley Hall in honor of Dr Harry E Paisley of Philadelphia, Chairman of the Board of Directors at Ursinus since 1910 and member of the Board since 1907 and his wife Carrie Strassburger Paisley. The east building is named in honor of the Reverend George A. Stauffer, Ursinus 1894, and his wife, Laura M. Stauffer, whose gifts over a number of years have enabled the College to erect this building The west building is named Beardwood Hall in honor of Hannah Beardwood, the sister of Mathew Beardwood, M.D. and Sc.D , Professor of Chemistry at Ursinus from 1903 to 1940; Dr. Beardwood bequeathed a large part of his estate to Ursinus for a women's dormitory to be named in honor of his sister. A sizeable grant from the Pew Foundation was also used towards the construction of these buildings. The spacious Paisley reception room with its picture windows, fireplace, and attractive appointments is an deal place in which to relax or entertain visitors. Each room, with its cheerful interior and modern furnishings, provides a pleasant atmosphere for work or leisure. campus commentary what is ursinus? it is more, much more than the pictorial record we have presented in the preceding pages, for much of our college life has been imbued with intangibles, our life as students has included a great deal besides the outward participation in classroom activity, athletic events, and campus activities—our years have also been a period of gaining maturity, a new outlook on life, and a deeper understanding of the persons and situations around us. it has been a time of joy and sorrow, fellowship and loneliness, and adventure and fear, what arc the elements that make ursinus unique, even as every other college campus has a distinctive personality made up of both tangible and intangible qualities? for many of us our student life began in an aura of anxiety and excitement as freshman customs bore down upon us, and an overwhelming number of new experiences introduced us to the intangible ursinus. once again, let us ask ourselves what ursinus is. the whole ursinus includes the conglomeration of emotions and experiences which have subtly molded us throughout our stay, ursinus is the hurried cup of coffee at morning coffee clutches” and the daily rush to chapel, it's the quick hand of bridge at the supply store between classes, the chance conversation at a drug coffee break, and the all-night cram session before that big test, it's the lazy afternoon spent listening to records or reading and the quiet work on a snowy night or a starry spring evening, it's the bull session in the dorm lasting until the early morning hours—the occasional break from the everyday conversation of clothes, dates, courses, and complaints when we search for solutions to the unanswerable big questions of religion, ethics, and life as well as the more concrete problems of ourselves and our future, politics, and society, fun and fellowship also play an important role in the composition of the intangible ursinus. as freshmen many of us enter into a different world of social events and fraternity parties, as we continue in our college career many of us become a part of the social 2 clubs and enjoy the many good times together at a closed party, an orphan s party at Christmas or eoster. or just an informal get together with some of our members, much of this joviality can also be found in dormitory life which may range from water fights to an impromptu party or a few moments of leisure spent in a gab session, and, of course, we shall never forget the many pranks and practical jokes played in the dorm or on the campus and the traditional snowball battles in front of freeland. for some of us fellowship has also been found through our participation in campus activities — the camaraderie engendered by working together for a common goal, whether it be found at a retreat, a curtain club presentation, or a musical rehearsal, can be one of the answers in our search for security and understanding. ursinus, objectively, is a group of buildings housing facilities to produce, in accordance with certain charter principles, educated young adults, but ursinus, subjectively, can be much more, for during our years of college we can find, if we really desire to do so, the answers to many of our questions and the spirit of ursinus which we shall never forget in the future. we are a small and compact college, away from the flurry of urban activity, and although we may lack the great museums and facilities of a large university, ursinus is a sustantial college devoted to an adequate preparation for the future, looking back upon our many memories of unforgettable experiences, we feel that we have gained something unique here, and we shall never forget the little things: ursinus in the autumn when the campus is ablaze with brilliant color, and the bewildered freshmen rush about in a maze of confusion and excitement while the other undergraduates start a new year filled with plans and aspirations; ursinus on a quiet wintry evening when the entire campus is covered with gleaming newly fallen snow, and the dormitory lights shining in the still night tell the story of work and play; and ursinus in the spring when the dogwoods are in bloom-the whole campus seems to spring to life again for the final fling of the year, and the seniors prepare to say good-bye to college years but will carry the spirit of ursinus with them throughout life. 133 The SfU'CS—pace-setters in neater attire and good taste. That's not what the manual says. Gracious dining at Ursinus. What, me flunk? Egypt was never like this. Hey! Everything's upside down. campus Dr. Creagcr aping libcrace. Hmmm. Don't move those rabb t ears! The three musketeers. candids Curtain Club kudos. Piece dc resistance du jour. Cream bar, anyone? ■r April love. 'The pause that refreshes. Follow the leader. The good o!d days. we have attempted to show something of what ursinus has meant to us during these past four years, it has been an oftentimes selective world away from the erratic pulse of the present, but our experiences shall remain wonderful memories even as they become less vivid with each passing year. our generation has witnessed the first decade of a new era. t is age poses a challenge, for each one of us is faced with the potential for either unparalleled achievement or unequalled catastrophe, the graduate is about to enter this changing milieu equipped with some measure of acumen, and it is hoped a large degree of understanding. man has made a start towards conquering space—v e hope that we may participate successfully in the struggle to achieve peace and maintain freedom. senior directory ABKAM-jUN, NORMAN 1016 Uwuh Avenue, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania AMES, HELEN JANE 507 4th Street, New Cumberland. Pennsylvania ARCtfi. ANDRCW 823 Trinity Avenue. Bronx 56 New York ARMSTRONG, CHRISTINA M. 559 Kathmere Road Haverrown. Pennsylvania AVRE, THOMAS R. 0. 21, Collegeville, Pennsylvania BARTHOLOMEW, JAMES R. 247 South Walnut Street, Bath, Pennsylvania BENNIGNUS. THOMAS E. 1502 Beacon Avenue. Cincinnati 30, Ohio OCNOUCL. W RONALD 424 Flourtown Road, Lafayette Hills, Pennsylvania OCRCCR. SUE ALENE 1100 Logan Avenue, Danville, Illinois BIRMAN. MRS JOAN STERN 1 747 Williams Way, Norristown, Pennsylvania BERRY. JUDITH ANN 2704 Woodleigh Road. Havcrtown Pennsylvania BIDDLE, SYDNEY BLAKC 1 16 Washington Avenue, North Wales, Pennsylvania BLOOD, RICHARD MIDDLETON 8 Hamilton Road. Verona. New Jersey BODY, RALPH WILLIAM 56 N. Rcad ng Avenue Boycrfown, Pennsylvania BONN. JCRROLO CHARLES 1451 Hcllerman Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BOOKE, PETER W. 128 Muirfield Road, Rockville Center. New York BRFTZGFR, DONALD 225 Randall Avenue, Freeport, New York BRITTAIN. RICHARD CAYLTON 16 West Mahoning Street, Danville, Pennsylvania BROWN, DORETTA MAY 228 South Church Street. Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania BUGGELN, KENNETH EOWARO 809 Seacliff Road, Ocean City, New Jersey CAIRO, MARIE REGINA 505 Summit Avenue, Fort Washington, Pennsylvania CARINO, JOSEPHINE A. 57 Mam Streot, Will amstown, Now Jersey CARTER, CAROLYN S Toll Gate Road, Mickleton, New Jersey CAUrrMAN, ROBERT HARVEY 30 North Park Avenue, Norristown, Pennsylvania CHERN, RICHARD STCVCN 240 Berkley Street. Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania COLAMECO. BERNARO A. Apartment 9A. 8 Dania Avenue, Newark, Delaware COLE, NORMAN RUSSELL 134 Powclton Avenue. Malvern. Pennsylvan a COLE. ROGfcR SPENCE 1437 Virginia Avenue. Havcrtown, Pennsylvania CORDING, MARLENE FLORENCE 8615 Colonial Road, Brooklyn, New York CRANE, MICHAEL EDWARD 2303 Beach Avenue, longport. New Jersey CROSSLEY, JERRY CHARLES 5931 North Franklin Street. Philadelphia 20. Pennsylvania CUMMINGS, SANORA CAROL 7332 Belden Street. Philadelphia, Pcnnsylvanij PE L NY, WILLIAM PEAPSON, JR. 237 West Germantown Pike, Norristown. Pennsylvania DE LUCA. EDMOND G., JR. 1008 Morgan Street, Drexcl Hill, Pennsylvania DOOIG, ROSE MARIF 502 Vineyard Street. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania DONIA, OEANNE F ARE SE 40 Old Army Road, Bernardsvillc. New Jersey dunfee, davio Old Gravel Road. Zieglerville, Pennsylvania DUNNINGTON, WESLEY P., JR. 70 Wynnodale Road, Narbsrth, Pennsylvania DURR. CONALO MATTHEW 24 East Grant Street, Woodstown, Now Jersey ECKERSLEY, JOHN WILLIAM, JR. 7025 Cleveland Avenue, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania EHRING, DONALD KRIEBEL 907 Edge Hill Road. Glens dc, Pennsylvania FAMOUS, ROBERT M Schwenksville, Pennsylvania FAY, KENNCTH R., JR McKend'men Road, Medford Lakes, New Jersey FENSTERMACHCR, SANDRA LIC 177 South Front Street Souderton Pennsylvania FONTAINE, CARL E. 1220 Fayette Street Conshohocken. Pennsylvania FRANCIS, REBECCA KNiBB 87 Sixth Avenue, Collegeville Pennsylvania CACTENS, JANCT LOUISE 43 Evergreen Road, Norristown, Pennsylvania GERY, ROBERT C. 261 Mam Street East Greenville, Pennsylvania ceyer, james Blaine 273 Chestnut Street, Spring City. Pennsylvania CILGOR, ROBERT SAMUEL 1700 Danforth Street Philadelphia 15, Pennsylvania GlNGE RiCH, OARLA LEE R. D —1. Seven Va'lsys, Pennsylvania GLODFCLTER, BEVERLY W. 12 Moffette Street, A ethuen, Massachusetts CODLCY. WALTCR L . jK, 905 Woolton Road, Bryn Mawr Pennsylvania GOLDBERG, RICHARD EARL 5755 North 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GOTSHALK. MARY RHONE 2569 Baird Boulevard, Camden, New Jersey GRAY, KENNETH WILLIAM 585 Lincoln Avenue. Maywood, New Jersey GRUNDY, KENNETH WILLIAM 1914 Hartel Street, Philadelphia 11 Pennsylvania HAINES, WILLIAM LANOIS 54 South 11th Avenue. Coatesville. Pennsylvania HALL, THEODORE G., II 2807 Springfield Road Broomall Pennsylvania HARTGEN, JUDITH ANN 211 Harbor Street. 8ranford. Connecticut HARTMAN, DONALO WILLIS 439 Main Street, Collegeville. Pennsylvania HASSLER, CARL WILLIAM 2165 Cleveland Avenue, West Lawn, Pennsylvania HAYNICZ, PETER R. D. “1, Monroeville, New Jersey HILLER, BRUCE LEWIS 704 Washington Avenue. Northampton Pennsylvania HODGSON, DONALD R. 512 Ott Road. 8ala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania HOOVER. CONRAO ChaRlES 755 College Avenue, Trappe, Pennsylvania HOUSER, ORIN GARDENER Bordcntown Military Institute, Bordcnfown, New Jersey MUTCHKO, ALVAN JOHN 1153 Princess Avenue, Camden, New Jersey IDLER, JOHN NUSSLE 11025 Knights Road, Philadelphia 14, Pennsylvania IRISH, ANN L. West Lake Road, Harbor Springs, Michigan JACKSON, JOHN CLIFTON 31 South Massachusetts Avonuo, Atlantic City, New Jersey JASTRZEMSKI, RONALD J. 500 Ithaca Avenue, Riverside, New Jersey JEWETT, CAROLINE RUTH Stoneham Farm, Chester Depot, Vt. JUSTICE, SUE ELAINE 623 Abmgton Avenue, Glcnsidc, Pennsylvania KERSHNER, JAMES CLAUDE Norwood and Whitaker, Mont Clare. Pennsylvania KING, NANCY L. 210 Carlton Avenue. Westmont, New Jersey KRESSLEY, N WAYNE 164 Glentay Road, lansdowne, Pennsylvania KULP. LINDA GRACE 422 North York Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania LEOERMAN, IRA ROBERT 801 East 10th Street, Brooklyn, New York LEGE R, ANN LOUISE 84 7 North Third Street, Roading, Pennsylvania LITKA, ADAM LANE 3831 Germantown Pike, Collegeville, Pennsylvania 137 ■Mi senior directory LIVINGSTON, GALfc 71 Benson Avenue. Sayvillc, New York LORO, RICHARD LYNWOOO Red Bank Avenue, Woodbury. New Jersey LUBKING, LEONARD ANDREW 373 Upland Way, Orexel Hill, Pennsylvania MC KEY, ANGE LINE JOSSELYN Wonalancet, New Hampshire MAC GREGOR, DAVID BRUCE 95 Adams Street, Garden City, New York MACK, EDWIN s. 2126 80th Street, Jackson Heights 70, Long Island, New York MABSEUA, LORETTA A 201 Jacoby Street, Norristown, Pennsy'vania MARSHALL, EDWARD J., jR. 439 Main Street, Collegeville, Pennsylvania MARTIN, JOAN F. Kingfisher Lane, Westbrook, Connecticut MARTYN, LOIS JEANETTE 88 East Brinyhurst Street, Philadelphia 44, Pennsylvania MASSINO, LOUIS FRANK 357 Tyson Avenue, Glenside, Pennsylvania MATUSOW, ALAN JOSCPM 722 Nedro Avenue, Philadelphia 20. Pennsylvania MEEKER, MARILYN LOIS R. D =3. Box 601, Pottstown, Pennsylvania MILLER, CHARLES IRVIN, JR. 327 Summer Street, Royersford. Pennsylvania MILLER, JOHANNA MUNSON 110 Kells Avenue, Newark, Delaware MILLER, RICHARD PAUL 161 Hillside Avenue, Bergenfield, New Jersey MILLER, WILLIAM M., JR. 224 East Seventh Avenue, Trappe, Pennsylvania MINTCR, HENRY CLARK, JR. 240 East Seventh Street, Lansda c, Pennsylvania MIYAZAKI, YOSMIO GEORGE 116 Walnut Street, Bridgeton, New Jersey MOGEE, EDWARD 30 Oak Lane, Havertown, Pennsylvania MOLITOR. LOIS VICTORIA 214 King's Highway, Swcdcsboro. New Jersey MONTGOMERY, W WILLIAM Bur Mont, Schwenksville, Pennsylvania MORAN, RICHARD JOHN 1504 Melrose Terrace, Folsom, Pennsylvania MORITA, EUGENE T 865 MacArthur Road, Seabrook, New Jersey MOSER, ROBERT JAMES 2101 Third Street, Norristown. Pennsylvania MOYER, DAVID LAWRENCE 140 East Oakland Avenue. Doylestown Pennsylvania MYERS, E MEGAN 40 South Ann Street, Lancaster. Pennsylvania NELSON, HARRY E. 82 66 170th Street, Jamaica, New York NEMBACH, SUSAN PHILLIPS Kintncrsville. Pensylvania NEMPHOS, LOUIS 409 Swede Street, Norristown, Pennsylvania NORTH, WARREN EARL, JR. 117 Central Avenue, Ocean City, New Jersey OTTINGER, EOWARD DORN, JR. Box 66, Kimberton, Pennsylvania PAULI, ROBERT ERNEST 1646 Main Street, Trappe, Pennsylvania PERLMAN, HERBERT CHARLES 2323 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey PETERS, STANLEY FREDERICK Valley Forge Trailer Park, R. D. 1, Norristown, Pennsylvania PC TRAlTIS, RUTH R. D. £2, Collegeville, Pensylvania POWELL, LARRY NEWAAAN, JR. Tyburn Road, Morrisville, Pennsylvania PRICE, JEROLD HOWARD 1035 Washington Street, Reading, Pennsylvania PULEO, JOSEPH ARTHUR 25 East Fornance Street, Norristown, Pennsylvania PULEO, ROSEMARIE KATHRYN 2647 Ridge Pike, Norristown, Pennsylvania RAWCLIFFE, IRCNC M. 363 Chestnut Street, Nutley, New Jersey REDDEN, HARRAl ARTHUR, JR 229 Prospect Avenue, little Silver, New Jersey reio, Charles wvatt, jr. 195 Analommk Street, East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania ROEDEL, FRED JOSEPH 806 North 57th Street, Camden 5, New Jersey ROGERS, WILLIAM HARRISON 233 North Third Avenue. Royersford Pennsylvania ROHM, CHRISTOPHER Al AN 1317 Moore Street, Huntingdon. Pennsylvania RUCH. NEWTON C. 318 Garden Street, Mount Holly, Now Jorsoy RUFFING, WILLIAM A., JR. 7 Anderson Avenue, Phocnixvillc. Pennsylvania SANCREC, ABIGAIL HASTINGS 310 Hamilton Road Glassboro. New Jersey SAWYER, MARION MARGARET Ridge and Germantown Pikes, R. D 2, Collegeville, Pa. SCHOONMAKER, ADELE CDNA 135 Thelma Terrace, Linden, New Jersey SCHULZ, MARY A. R D. si. Coopersburg, Pennsylvania SEIP, MOLLY MARY 121 Grant Street, Easton. Pennsylvania SEYLER. MARY ELLEN R D. i:3, Reading, Pennsylvania SHARP, ROBERT CHURCHILL 86 Sharp s Lane, Trenton 10. New Jersey SHIELDS, DONALD JAMES Areola Road. R D s2, Collegeville, Pennsylvania SHIELDS, MRS. ELLEN A Areola Road, R. D. 2, Collegeville, Pennsylvania SHINEHOUSE, JOHN WILLIAM City Line Avenue, Phocnixvillc. Pennsylvania SLAWCCKI, JAMES MICHAEL 419 Fifth Avenue, Royersford, Pennsylvania SPANGLER, WILLIAM EDMUND 36 Cedarbrook Road, Ardmore, Pennsylvania SPENCER, VALERIE Rancoces Woods, Mt. Holly R. D ±7, New Jersey STANIFY. ARTHUR WOODROW 126 Killoran Drive Collins Park, De aware STEPLER, RONALD G. 251 South Church Street, Moorestown, New Jersey STUBA, MARGARET MARY 1806 Harmon Road, Conshohockcn, Pennsylvania STUEBING, HENRY GEORGE 910 Pennypack Circle, Hatboro, Pennsylvania SYVERTSEN, MERLE THYRA 42 E. Marthart Avenue, Havertown, Pennsylvania TODD, DONALO STANTON Box 194, R. D. ±7, lansdale, Pennsylvania TOMLINSON, JOHN WESLEY 900 Chostor Piko, Sharon Hill, Pennsylvania VON KOPPCNFELS, JOHANNA C. 706 Arch Street, Spring City. Pennsylvania WALTERS, RALPH G. 39 W. Mount Kirk Avenue Norristown, Pennsylvania WEAND, MARK E. 805 Buttonwood Street, Norristown, Pennsylvania WENDEL, 8ERTMOLD E. 15-08 George Street, Fair lawn. New Jersey WENZEL, WILLIAM CARL Cedar Road, Spring Mount, Pennsylvania WCSTLCY, CHARLES ROSS Box 98, Skippack, Pennsylvania WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM H., Ill Flowerdale Farm, Schwenksville, Pennsylvania WOODBURY, PATRICIA ANN 100 Hauxhurst Avenue, Weehawken, New Jersey WYNIA, ANNETTE J R. F D 1, Mays Landing, New Jersey ZANGER, JAN SCOTT 2 Main Street (Rear), Collegeville, Pennsylvania ZEPN, THOMAS R. 249 Broad Street, Spring City, Pennsylvania ZIEGLER, CHARLENE G. 133 East Oak Avenue, Moorestown, New Jersey 138 patrons of the 1958 ruby CLAUS L. ANDERSON MR. MRS. C. GORDON ASTHEIMER F. W. BARDUSCH MR. MRS. FRED BENNIGNUS JAMES P. BERRY GEORGE A. BRENNER MR. MRS. EMIL F. W. BRETZGER MR. MRS. ROBERT C. BRITTAIN RADE K. BROZ MR. MRS. JAMES W. BUCHANAN MR. MRS. WILLIAM A. BURGER DR. MRS. J. E. P. BURNS DR. WILMER F. BURNS MR. MRS. JOHN CAIRO ALVIN M. CARTER CHATLIN S DEPARTMENT STORE RICHARD H. COHEN GEORGE F. CORDING RUTH K. CROSSLEY MR. MRS. W. RUSSELL CUMMINGS MR. MRS WILLIAM P. DeLANY, SR. MR. MRS. E. DEMPSEY HERBERT DeRYDER MR. MRS. RUDOLPH DODIG MR. WESLEY P. DUNNINGTON, JR. MR. MRS. JOHN EPPS ANTHONY R. FARESE MR. MRS. A. O. GATTIKER MR. MRS. JOSEPH F. GEATENS MR. MRS. LOUIS I. GILGOR REV. MRS. L. C. GOBRECHT MR. MRS. W. LAURENCE GODLEY MR. MRS. KENNETH W. GRAY DR. MRS. MARK D. GRIM MR. MRS. WILLIAM GRUNDY DR. MRS. CHARLES P. HADTKE MR. MRS. I. LANDIS HAINES MR. MRS. ALLAN E. HALL MR. MRS. PAUL HANZLIK MR. MRS. FREDERICK A. HARTGEN MR. MRS. H. F. HODGSON MR. MRS. H. CONRAD HOOVER MR. MRS. F. J. HUTCHKO MRS. EVELYN N. IDLER L. CDR. W. J. JOHNSON MR. MRS. FLOYD E. JUSTICE MR. MRS. WALTER F. KLECKNER MR. MRS. N. R. KRESSLEY MR. MRS. ERNEST A. KULP MR. MRS. M. LEDERMAN 139 patrons of the 1958 ruby IRVIN A. LEGER MR. MRS. LYNWOOD LORD MR. MRS. T. WAYNE LOUX, SR MR. MRS. ANDREW F. LUBKING MR. MRS. W. A. MARTIN MRS. RICHARD H. McKEY ANNA T. MILLS MRS. WALTER V. MOLITOR MR. MRS. G. M. MONTGOMERY MR. MRS. GEORGE H. MORITA MR. MRS. RAYMOND V. MOSER MR. MRS. A. MOTTA W. ALVIN MOYER MR. MRS. MARK NACE MR. PETER NEMPHOS MR. MRS. WARREN E. NORTH SR MR. MRS. ELWELL PALMER MRS. W. T. PETRAITIS MR. MRS. JONATHAN G. PETTI! HOWARD J. PRICE MR. MRS. E. REINIGER MR. MRS. WILLIAM C. ROBSON MR. MRS. FRED J. ROEDEL MR. MRS. MAX G. ROHM DR. JAMES M. RUSSO MR. MRS. ALEXANDER RYBAK MR. MRS. GEORGE SAURMAN MRS. F. CARTER SCHAUB MR. MRS. ALLEN SCHEFFLER MRS. M. K. SCHMELZ MR. MRS. FRANCIS L. SCHMIDT DR. MRS. PAUL E. SCHMOYER MR. MRS. EDMUND B. SCHUMAKfcR MR. MRS. RONALD SHISSLER MR. MRS. WILLIAM SNYDER CHARLES W. STANKUS MR. MRS. WOODROW W. STANLEY DR MRS. JAMES M. STEELE MR. MRS. H. EDWIN STEPLER MR. MRS. WILLARD STERN MR. MRS. H. C. STEVENS MR. MRS. GEORGE H. STUEBING MRS. E. F. TOMKINS DR. MRS. J. WESLEY TOMLINSON MR. MRS. EARLE K. WAGNER WEISS BROTHERS MR. MRS. GUSTAV WENDEL JOSEPH S. WHITEMAN MR. MRS. KENNETH F. WOODBURY MR. MRS. CHARLES WYNIA 140 URSINUS COLLEGE ★ The Oldest College in Montgomery County ★ The Only Co-Educational College in Montgomery County ★ THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 141 Compliments Eat the Best Bread of BORZILLO BAKERY, INC. JAPANESE GIFT SHOP BORZILLO’S HEARTH BREAD SHIGETARO MIYAZAKI, Manager Main and Walnut Streets 1 1 6 Walnut Street NORRISTOWN, PA. BRIDGETON, N. J. BRoadway 5-0226 BRoadway 2-2663 Compliments of flnm v TAU SIGMA GAMMA SORORITY Tnxedos, Cutaways, White Jackets and Accessories DELTA MU SIGMA PARK HOLLY Formal Wear to Hire FRATERNITY 5 6 West Main Street NORRISTOWN, PA. congratulates All Merchandise on Premises THE CLASS OF 195 8 BRoadway 2-6000 Compliments Compliments of of ALPHA SIGMA NU BETA SIGMA LAMBDA SORORITY FRATERNITY 142 Compliments of DELTA PI SIGMA FRATERNITY Compliments of OMEGA CHI SORORITY HERMAN C. IDLER CO. Established Since IS96 REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 1 502 Susquehanna Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. Com pi intents Compliments of of SIGMA RHO LAMBDA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA FRATERNITY SORORITY Best Wishes Graduates YOURS EVERY DAY IN YOUR NEWSPAPER THE TIMES HERALD Montgomery County’s Great Home PHI ALPHA PSI Newspaper AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1799 SORORITY Daily Circulation Now Over 25,000 143 Compliments of the Compliments SOUDERTON INDEPENDENT of Commercial Printers Since 1876” THE SPIRIT COMMITTEE PA 3-4802 IT’S NEW! SCHULZ BUTTERNUT BREAD In the new taste tempting Picture Package It puts appetite appeal in every meal At Your Grocers At Your Howe SCHULZ BAKING CO. POTTSTOWN, PA. ALAN WOOD STEEL COMPANY Producers of Quality Steel for More Than a Century and a Quarter” ALAN WOOD STEEL COMPANY Conshohocken, Pennsylvania 144 Compliments of LAKESIDE INN LIMERICK, PA. LAMONT CLEANERS 5 02 Main Street HU 9-9002 Eagleville BR 9-15 82 Complete Dry Cleaning Sen ire —Shirt tutu uttering —Alterations Repairs —Formal Wear Rented —Dependable Daily Service Yon will be proud to near a La Mo tit Cleaned Garment MERIN STUDIOS 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. ★ PHOTOGRAPHERS Official Photographers to the 195 8 Ruby” MArkct 7-8450 PIERCE REESE Just Consistently Vine Meats — Poultry — Provisions Frosted Foods ★ 1 3 0-1 32 North Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. McFADDEN’S CLOTHES SHOP For Men and Boys Bridge and Main Streets PHOENIXVILLE, PA. Knitting Supplies - Glassware Notions - Cards COLLEGEVILLE BEAUTY GIFT SHOP 478 Main Street COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Phone 6061 IONA C. SCHATZ 145 We Would Be Pleased and Honored to Hare Your Savings Account — May We Serve You? Current Dividend 5 l z' Per Annum EAST GIRARD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 7048 Castor Avenue PI 2-0880 1500 E. Susquehanna Avenue GA 3-2410 7917 Ogontz Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. Each and Every Account Insured to $10,000 Compliments of THE LEINBACH FOUNDATION St. Petersburg, Florida DR. IRWIN S. LEINBACH Ursinus— 1929 Compliments of THE PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Asbury Park, N. J. THE COLLEGEVILLE NATIONAL BANK 146 SCHUMACHER’S Meats and Sausages ★ Compliments of THE BECKERS SCRANTON, PA. Atlantic City, N. J. SUPERIOR TUBE COMPANY ★ MAKERS OF FINE SMALL TUBING IN MANY METALS ★ Germantown Pike between Collegeville and Evansburg Compliments Congratulations to the Class of 195 8 of Anil Our Sincere Wishes for Success THE KNOELLERS in the Coming Years ★ at the COLLEGE CUT RATE COLLEGEVILLE BAKERY PAUL N. LUTZ. Manager 5 th and Main Streets 147 PERKIOMEN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Property and Inland Marine Insnranee” ★ Insurance With Safety at a Saving Collegeville, Pa. E-CUT KNITTING MILLS Royersford, Pa. Manufacturers of Infants’ and Children’s (Speedon) Knit Underwear SYNTHANE CORPORATION Manufacturers o f Laminated Plastics ★ OAKS, PA. Compliments of THE REDDEN AGEN Realtors — Insurors RED BANK, NEW JERSEY CY 148 COLLEGEVILLE LAUNDRY Next to the Hockey Field Shirts a Specialty Prompt Service Compliments of SCHRADER’S ATLANTIC STATION 460 Main Street COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Com pli meats COLLEGEVILLE AUTO of PARTS ACCESSORIES THE INDEPENDENT 2 1 6 Main Street ★ COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Collegeville, Pennsylvania HU 9-7115 FELIX SPATOLA SONS Since I860 WAlnut 2-2421 4 GENERATIONS Establish 18 SO HITSCHLER BENDER CO. Fresh and Frozen Fruits and Poultry - Rutter - Eggs - Cheese Vegetables Margarine Frozen Sea Food Purveyors of Top Quality for DISTRIBUTORS OH Over 9 5 Years Reading Terminal Market Snow Crop Institutional Juices PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Sea-Pak Frozen Sea Food Simplot Frozen Idaho Potatoes America’s Oldest (1701) Air-Conditioned Daily Made Fruit Segments PERKIOMEN BRIDGE ★ HOTEL WA 2-5600 Route 42 2 and 2 9 12th Hamilton Streets ★ PHILADELPHIA Dinners - Banquets - Buffets Private Dining Rooms 149 SPECK’S Pipin’ Hot Sandwiches Soft Ice Cream Milk Shakes ★ Route 42 2 LIMERICK, PA. HU 9-9956 F. Willis DcWanc WILL’S SERVICE STATION Mobilgas Mobilubrication Third Avenue and Main Street COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Official AAA and Keystone Service Compliments of FOREMOST DAIRIES’ INC Manufacturers of Dolly Madison and Foremost Ice Cream POTTSTOWN, PA. Catalogs - Price Lists - Programs - Periodicals Offset and Letterpress Printing ★ SMALE’S PRINTERY ESTABLISHED 1928 78 5 North Charlotte Street POTTSTOWN, PA. Announcements - Mailing - Stationery - Addressing MRS. GEORGE D. SMALE and HAROLD SMALE 150 HARRY MANDRACHIA HEYSER LANDSCAPING AND TREE SERVICE ★ 402 North Park Avenue NORRISTOWN, PA. Our Specialty: Potatoes - Watermelons Tomatoes 2814 West Main Street NORRISTOWN, PA. PHOENIX IRON STEEL CO. STRUCTURAL DIVISION Mfg. — Structural Steel ★ PHOENIX STEEL TUBE DIVISION Mfg. — Seamless Steel Tubing PHOENIX BRIDGE COMPANY Steel Fabrication and Erection ★ Phoenixville, Pennsylvania W. E. RYAN, INC. Down Home Farms” Butter - Eggs - Poultry ★ 5 20-522 North Second Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. E. A. WOODRING COMPANY Food Service Equipment China - Glass - Silver Utensils ★ 5026 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. SHerwood 8-1050 Compliments of THE 1958 RUBY STAFF ANN L. LEGER, THOMAS E. BENNIGNUS, Editors ARTHUR W. STANLEY, KENNETH W. GRUNDY, Business Managers 151 A Vearboolc Staff with Ideals plus A Publisher who Cares equals A Yearbook of Excellence A WE ARE QUALIFIED Os m and. SiRyl : Msf jllrmanr LOcust 46171 WILLIAM T. COOKE PUBLISHING, INC. 21 SOUTH 21st street PHILADELPHIA 3 PENNSYLVANIA LETTERPRESS • ENGRAVING • OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY • ART . I ' ; . • : , .• , , •• tf� ‘ c . f . ■ • - •• V V ■ ■ ■■■: : % fi ' --V ■ ?; £■. A-W r : a. Ai : {2 •. '-V t . - : hit.-' � f ■ •4’