Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1959 volume:

Our paths lead back to... URSINUS COLLEGE COLLEGEVILLE, PENNSVLVAN A Ur The Senior Class presents... The 1959 Dedicated... to the College life as it is Hoed in three seasons... Fall Winter Spring To the cvcrchanging seasons of the year which accompany the physical and spiritual metamorphosis of our students we humbly dedicate this volume. May it serve to remind us that the enchantment of nature still maintains a prominent place in this enlightened Atomic Age. For as it is the crisp wind of autumn that spurs collegians everywhere to leave behind the sluggish heat of summer and again pursue their academic occupations, so it is the white chill of winter and finally the rebirth of verdant spring which imbue us with an anticipation of our own deliverance into the world outside! I Fall is an end; an end to the carefree, the frolicking, the light. It is a memory, ever dimming, yet steadfast and firm. But Fall, the eternal paradox is also a beginning, a fresh start; a hint of the future and a glow of the past, blended into a season of turbulence and tranquility, vivid color and soft shades, warmth and chill. This is a time of change, a putting away of fond and cherished memories, a time of renewed hopes and dreams, a time of evaluation, a looking forward, a looking back, a time for a new goal. We renew old friendships and Vive O Vhi! in the early Fall Where’s the whole campus the fir t night hack—the drug! make new acquaintances.. Pardon me, but my foot . . . There sure are pretty girls in this class—but so many? while preparing for classes. Fill out three of these, four of those, and ten of these, printed in ink, please! 7 The Freshmen Freshmen on display. As the class of 1962. we were early initiated into Ursinus through a new customs program under the direction of Sensational Sententious Sandy” and Mr. Heckler, Sir. During our weeks of dinks, name-tags, and step show’s, and with the help of the Juniors, we saw our class take form as a unit. And finally, despite the efforts of the Sophomores, our officers, led by President, Dick Woodruff, were presented to the class at our Freshman Banquet. Thus we were officially a class, and we immediately set to work on our first project. Marooned. where shipwrecked couples danced amid a South Sea Island setting to the music of the Collegians. I he entire Freshman Class poses on the steps of Pfahlcr Hall Members of the Freshman Class give the sophomores a rousing ovation during a step show on the steps of Freeland Hall. Acclimation,.. Soph rulers of the class of 1961 include, from back row to front, Rufus Leeds, Jim Riddell, Van Weiss, Bill Wehr, Boris Broz, Al Walton, Richard I.evitt, Glen Snyder, Warren Kurz, John Detweiler, Jim Michael, Jim Sandcrcock, Frank Cook, Bob Linker, Bob Leonard, Holland Fitts, Adclc Stat cll, Sue Pontius, Carol HcfTclfingcr, and Sandy Motta. o Indoctrination... ( RSIM 'S COLI.KGI I l KSI IMA.N ( H 11)1 - v What the students should do. What the students actually do. By becoming a class — do it together. Your leaders, left to ri ht: W. Dilks. vicc-pres.; R. Woodruft, pres.; J. Childs, see.; C. Griffin, treas. 11 Application... classes The President Dr. Donald L. Helffcrich, H.B., L.L.B., L.L.D. Dr. Donald L. Helffcrich, 1LB., L.L.B., L.L.D., is a graduate of Ursinus College and Yale Law School He served as vice-president of our school from 1936 to 1958. In this capacity he was responsible for administering the financial and business needs of the college. In addition to this demanding schedule. Dr. Helffcrich acted as an advisor to the Curtain Club. Dr. Helffcrich has a firm philosophy concerning the goals and objectives of a liberal education. This philosophy became the cornerstone of his inaugural address delivered November 2. 1958. in Bombcrger Hall. The following arc excerpts from this speech, which well express Dr. 1 lelffcrich’s point of view. The inauguration ceremony. Liberal education as we conceive it will instill in each student intellectual curiosity, will develop a capacity to think critically and to weigh dispassionately. The students will become tolerant, temperate, and charitable, but in unequal degree. 'The end product of a liberal education defies definite description. Its utility never has the same size and shape for every student. Liberal education is essential to the kind of free society in which business moves ahead and prospers. It is perhaps the most effective means of wiping out the mass ignorance and intolerance in which idealogies hostile to the tree enterprise system breed. Maintaining the private liberal arts college as a genuinely indepedent institution. I believe, is indispensable to our way of life. We must prepare for the future by developing men and women with enough intellectual and technical competence to play versatile roles. Such individuals will be drawn increasingly from the ranks of those whose education and experience have included both the depth and the breadth and particularly the effort inherent in a liberal education.” Dean of the College W illiam S. Pcilit. M.S., lias served as Dean of Ursinus since 1954. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, Mr. Pettit also instructs as a professor of chemistry. With all his administrative duties he fills an additional role as guidance counselor to many students. His door lias always remained open to those seeking his help. As a personality Mr. Pettit is a man of great spiritual strength and warm understanding. Dean of Men G. Sicbcr Pancoast, Ph.D., was graduated from Ursinus College in 1937. As Dean of Men. instructor in political science, and coach of the Ursinus baseball team lie has served the college with genuine interest and devotion. Known on campus as Sicb”, he is a popular and very amiable administrative figure. Dean of Women Miss Camilla B. Stalir, A.B., LL.D., has been Dean of Women since 19 8. Miss Stalir was graduated from Wilson College, studied at Oxford University and received an honorary Doctor of Law degree from Ursinus College last year. This dignified and charming woman has won the hearts of the Ursinus women by her sympathetic and understanding assistance with their problems. More than merely a Dean of Women, Miss Stalir has become a friend to all who know her. I dr eat minds... I Ursinus' answer to Sputnik. Physics Department: I van S. Snyder. Ph.D.; Walter W. Marstcllcr, B.S.; John J. Heile-nun, Ph.D. And we rotate this doughnut about the x-axis and integrate from minus infinity to plus infinity.” Mathematics Department: Prank L. Manning, Ph.D.; Blanche B. Schultz, M.S.; Poster L. Dennis, Ph.D. The Faculty The body must be developed along with the mind. Physical Education Depart-tnent: Raymond V. Gurzynski, M.l d.; Eleanor F. Snell, M.A.; Jencphcr P. Shill ingford, B.S.; Everett M. Bailey, M.A. So, who’s watching the store? Chemistry Department: Roger I . Staiger. Ph.D.; William S. Petit, M.S.; Russell D. Sturgis, Ph.D. The sages of the ages. History Depart-ment: J. Douglas Davis. M.A.; Maurice W. Armstrong, Ph.D.; I-'li abeth R. Poster, Ph.D.; William T. Parsons, Ph.D. Cireat minds park in the same lot. Education Department: George R. Tyson, Ph.D.; Mark G. Messingcr, Ed.D.; James A. Minnich, M.A. The Music Master, the Gospclcrs, and Guest.” Religion, Music, ami Philosophy Departments: Donald Baker, M.D.; Alfred L. Creager, D.D.; Richard T. Schell-hase, B.D.; William T. Philip, Mus.Doc.; Charles D. Mattern, Ph.D. The Tower of Babel.” Language Department: Allen I.. Rice, Ph.D.; Helen T. Garrett, Ph.D.; Alfred D. Roberts. M.A.; Alfred M. Wilcox, M.A.; Donald G. Baker, Ph.D. Expounders of the written wind! Seated, left to right: Mr. H. Lloyd Jones; Dr. Calvin D. Yost, Jr., department head; Mr. Geoffrey Dolman. Standing, left to right: Dr. George G. Storey, Dr. Ammon G. Kcrshncr, Jr. that direct Left, right, left, right.” Sociology and Political Science Departments: lingerie H. Miller. Ph.D.; Jessie A. Miller. Ph.D.; (i. Seiher P.im M t, Ph.D.; Donald flicker, Ph.D. Profits of Doom.” Economics Depart-ment: Maurice O. Bone, B.C.S.; James I.. Boswell, Ph.D.; Robert R. MaeMurray, M.B.A.; Marry (.'. Symons, M.A.; not pictured, Raymond L. Rafetto, Jr., M.A. our paths. I.c ie and allies laudably land the Levi-a than.” Biology Department: Robert C. Stein. Ph.D.; Paul R. Wagner, Ph.D.; Lcvic Van Dam, Ph.D. 17 Top Row, left to right: Dr. Roelofs, Trainer; J. Minnich, G. Leach, Vi'. Briggs, B. Allen, F:. Beals, W. Dilkes, G. Martin, F. Wiand, R. Paine. Middle Ron: Ray Gurzynski, Head Coach; J. Klock. Asst. Coach; H. Freeland, Nl. King, T. McGrath, J. Myers. B. Petersen, J. Forrest. C. Anderson, H. Fitts, J. Sandcrcock, P. White, Paul Zdanowicz, Asst. Coach; L. Koch, Mgr.; A. Wilby, Asst. Trainer. Bottom Riot: K. Moyer, A. Wilson, T. Kershner, I l.idtke, T. Holcombe, M. Drewniak, T. Cianci, J. Prut man, J. Terry, D. Boggio, J. Detweiler. Front and center: Bell Di Ilio, Equipment Manager. James Batchelor absent when picture was taken. Sack year finds... Football Quarterback Ted Kershner spots receiver down field as Gary Leach moves in to block. I-rc hman halfback Jack McCrae on receiving end of Ursinus pass play. Gary Leach and Jim Terry pursuing Wagner ball carrier. The perennial problems of manpower, injuries and too little too late” proved to be a bit too much for Ray Gurzinski's spirited Bruin team this year. Despite the 0-8 record. Ursinus made the football limelight by placing Bob Petersen on the E.C.A.C.’s first team as center and Mike Drewniak and Dick Boggio in honorable mention positions. Dick Boggio’s recalled TD made Susquehanna's 6-0 victory a real squeaker”. Johns Hopkins 12-0 win and Wilkes’ 8-0 success were far from easy victories for the Bear’s opponents. U.C.’s first touchdown of the season against Wagner proved insufficient as the Gulls went on to a 26-6 victory. Swarthmore dominated a drizzly Homecoming afternoon by posting a 24-0 score. Mike Drewniak was deservingly awarded the Ken Walker memorial trophy for his outstanding defensive play. The next week the Garnets of Haverford rolled up a 34-6 win but the Bears tightened their defensive and held Lebanon Valley to two touchdowns. Drewniak, C.'ianci, Wilson, Prutzman and Terry played their last game against Dickinson. f lowevcr, the Dutchmen withstood the Bears’ charges and by an impressive 34-6 score. All season the Ursinus gridders sported a tight defense but lacked a winning offensive combination. However, with E.C.A.C.’s Petersen and numerous lettermcn returning, the '59 picture appears somewhat brighter. Ursinus in position to halt Hopkins drive. 20th Century witchcraft; Oh Atar, guide our team! Old Timers Day That’s what next year’s pep rally needs, a rocket! Rain and defeat painted a grim doud on Old l imcr’s Day, as Swarth-inorc splashed to a 24 0 victory over the Bears. After the contest the Kenneth Walker Memorial Trophy was presented to senior lineman, Mike Drewniak, for his outstanding performance. I lie Varsity Club dance in the evening featured the initial awarding of the Freshman-Sophomore Customs Trophy. This year the Sophomores earned its possession. The following week the Ursinus Marching Band led by colorful majorettes proudly paraded on the football field during the halftime ceremonies. Next, the pretty fraternity queens put in an appearance before the enthusiastic crowd. At the Junior Class Dance that evening Clamor 1 iall won the dorm decorations prize and Demas Fraternity’s nominee. Miss Sallic Kikner, was declared Homecoming Queen. r- 2 . • —— • — The pep rall 's march on the I IclfTcrichs. Zltc spirit of the old joining the spirit of the new... Miul.t it just be a touch' down? Where's the spirit you're to engender? Cheerleaders Our cheerleaders: Kneeling, left � right: L. Brenner, B. Megill, A. Walton, L. Habgood, J. Robbins. Standing: G. Klcckner, S. Korte, I). Vye (co-captain), S. Motta, P. Hunt, H. Pearson. F. Glauscr (co-captain) not present. ■ 21 Band First ron, left to right: L. Winner, P. Shults, A. Evans, E. Gobrccht, S. Fogal. Middle: V. Hoffman. S. Johnson. S. Ibbs, R. Tempest, L. Test. Front of square: L. Foard, B. Schncck. L. Marten, C. Weller, J. Nelson. F. Vastinc. M. Vahar, It. Shcese, M. Cramer. Left side: G. Burgoon, I., Joseph, L. Mitchell, J. Hope. I). Darley. It. McClellan. Right side: It. I loffert. It. Francis. W. Lorcnt , M. Bodlein, P. Tucker. Color Guard: L. Podolak, A. Buxton, M. Pennington, P. Hocht, K. Scheflley, S. Ahel, J. Whiltam, B. Bates. This year Ursinus presented tltc most collegiate looking and spirited band in several years. A number of forces were responsible, the most noticeable being the acquisition of new uniforms. Other important reasons were the inspiring directorship of Sam I’ogal, the addition of new talent, and the return of the old, plus new methods of administration by the president, Lavernc Joseph. With new foundations being laid we hope this year witnessed the rebirth of a strong and revitalized organization which can prove a credit to Ursinus and the music department. with fanfare and feminity. Majorettes Left to right: J. Lewis, C. Mallick, L. Ransom, S. Lcsh-cr, S. Moll, S. Eikncr. Alpha Phi l-psilon Sally McSparrcn Sigma Rho I amhda Jackie Robbins Delta Pi Sigma Jane Gilinger Zeta Chi Helen Pearson Beta Sigma Lambda Joan Meszaros Back Ron, left to right: Coach Doe Baker. E. Kottcantp, E. Russell. J. Schumacher. A. Hunsherger. K. Harrison, B. Dempsey, B. Fernandez. Front Ron: J. Bauman. Co-cap- tain B. Schmoycr, Co-captain B. Angstadt, E. Brookes, M. Blewett, K. Bailey. Missing: B. Settles, J. Salwen, B. Fulton, A. Rinloch. Soccer In spite of capable leadership by co-captains Bob Schmoyer and Bob Angstadt, the 1958 soccer team finished with a disappointing 2-6-1 record. Bright spots in the season were the team’s fine playing while defeating both Dclewarc and Muhlenberg, and Bob Schmoyer’s winning a position on the MAC all-star team. Boh Fulton tackles Muhlenberg opponent as Russ and Bob Schmoycr look on. Bears receive pre-game instructions from Coach Doc” Baker. The girls' varsity field hockey team finished the '38 season with a reasonably successful record of four wins, two losses, and one tic. The two losses were to Temple and Hast Stroudsburg —perennially strong opponents. Captained by All Philadelphia anti All College fullback Alice Irwin, and coached by Miss Snell, the team had difficulty molding individual potential into an experienced combination. The Ursinus players distinguished themselves by placing five from the team on the All College teams. Alice Irwin, Susie Wagner, and Faye Bardman won places on the first team; Betty Lou I lufnagle Terry on the third team; Carol Bentley on the fourth team; and Adclc Statzel was awarded an honorable mention. Of these girls, three went on to earn honors on the All Philadelphia teams—Susie and Alice on the first team and Faye on the third. Hockey Coach Snell gives her Varsity Belles half-time instructions. Anyone sec the ball? Captain Alice Irwin demonstrates a lunge for the varsity girls. Standing, left to right: Miss Snell, A. Sansenbach, I.. Crosley, J. Brinton, S. Wagner, F. Bardman, fi. Wheeler, J. Dctweiler, E. Emenhciscr, J. Weatherlcy, D. Shaw, Managers Lucy Magness and Mary Lou Moock. Junior Varsity Hockey The Belles in action on a defense play. The junior varsity hockey team won six and tied one game to record an outstanding season of play. Captained by senior veterans Liz Wheeler and Joyce Gilbert, and coached by Jen Shillingford, the junior Belles overpowered every opponent with the exception of the strong East Stroudsburg squad. The spirited Stroudsburg contest ended in a scoreless tie The victory of the hard fighting Ursinus team over Chestnut Hill’s varsity, 2-0, was another accomplishment of which the team can be proud. Both the JV and varsity squads this year were sparked by many fine freshmen players. The Junior Varsity squad—standing, left to right: S. Ether, N. Updegrove, L. Hamilton, L. Marten. J. Schultz, F;. McQueen, Boyer. P. Hoehl. M. Cramer, J. Ciilbert, W. Sperber, S. Bastow, J. Shillingford (coach). Kneeling, left to right: P Hackman, J. Ferrell, J. Lewis, M. Schcerbaum, I-'. Dietrich, N. Parsly. Our spirit vitalized by Zke Committee. The success of the pep-rallies, pep-tags, and dances which highlighted the 1958 football season at Ursinus was due to the tireless efforts of the Spirit Committee. Promoting sciiool spirit is a difficult task and this year's committc. under the capable leadership of President Diana Vye, has done a commendable job. Beside building up enthusiasm for the school activities this year’s group raised money lor such special projects as new color guard uniforms, a bear costume, and cheer-leading uniforms. Al Daniels and Gail Klcckncr pitch in and help with the colorful decorations for the football stadium. Scaled on the floor left to right: I.. W oodcock, H. Pearson, S. Kortc. G. Klcckncr, S. Nichols. S. Motta, S. Sands, J. Robbins. J. Drcnguba, K. Schnabel. li. Lewis, J. MacDougall, L. Rossi, M. Paxton. Kneeling on the right: A. Woodward, P. Tomasovich, B. Rogcl. Seated: B. Swope, I.. Yonkers. C. Dear-nalcy, P. Hunt, D. Vye. Standing: J. Gilingcr, C. Harrclson, C. Heffelfingcr, S. Rinehart. C. Benner. G. Busier, A. Daniels, R. Megill, L. Moock, A. Walton, li. Slim, L. Brenner. Chief among the Curtain Club's Fall activities this year was the production of the drama Joan of Lorraine. Directed by Bill Van Horn and Katrinka Schnabel and produced by Jack Blander, the play proved to be a great success. Other Curtain Club activities for the year included the one-act plays A Short Happy Journey and Under Milkwood in the fall and two in the spring, one of which was a Greek comedy. A group traveled to Temple to give scenes from She Stoops to Conquer for the Arts Festival. The gala comedy. The Solid Gold Cadillac, presented May Day weekend, closed with a flourish the major Curtain Club undertakings for the school year. Our lovely Joan . Stars and Players — Fir t row: H. Gobrecht, A. Evans, I). Vyc. K. Schnabel, C. Dearncley. Second row: J. Schaefer, N. Springer, J. Sanders, J. Elandcr. 7a I I Dramatic moments. In the Curtain Club, Jh the Sorority 29 Fall Rushing New and old members join forces in song fest. Alpha Sigma Nu First Ron, left to right: C. Rorthwick, C. Kennedy, A. Woodward, B. Brecht, T. White, M. Ochrlc, L. Potkonski. Second Ron : P. Tomasovich, J. Schaefer (co-social chairman), I:. Sparc (chaplain), G. Snyder (treasurer), J. Nagle (corresponding secretary), P. Eollet (president), M. Swan (vice-president), J. Wurt (recording secretary), B. Bates (co-social chairman), S. Eikner. Third Ron: I). Owen, S. Hillard. S. Struve (historian), K. Schnabel. C. Dcarnaley, J. Baver, C. Gingery, R. Meier, S. Abel, I.. Dean, S. Nichols, L. Winner, H. Schumacher, I,. Lefcvcr. Kappa Delta Kappa First Ron, left to right: A. Hurd. J. San-ders, P. Karppincn, J. Gilingcr, N. Springer, B. Below, I.. Foard, C. Schmidt, S. Sorenson. Second Ron: A. Colbert. S. I fenne, R. Mercer, V'. MacCalmont, I. DcRyder, G. Keller, S. Piper, N. Gilmore, B. Tucker, R. Spencer, A. Evans, J. Schachterle. Third Ron : I). Lamm, E. Heasley, C. Harrelson, C. Davis, M. Smith, A. Mills, B. Gattiker, E. Slim, S. Sands, L. 1 label, A. Mumbaucr, D. Pen-gaily, J. Wcttcrau. Omega Chi First Row, left to right: S. McSparren. S. Lcsher, S. Wilding, S. Korte, S. Motta, K. Behler, C. Buchanan. J. MacDougal, C. Mallick. Second Ron: I). Blakney. C. Schreiner, C. Royle, P. Patterson, R. Er-vin (corresponding secretary), L. Brenner (president), B. DeGeorge (vice-president), J. Busliay, I.. Meit ner, A. Bu ton, L. Achcy. Third Ron : M. White. L. Ransom, G. Kleckner, J. Whiitam (recording secretary), N. Bryne, P. Hill, C. Fisher, M. Thomas. A. Rittweiler, N. Blickcnder-fer, J. RefTord (treasurer). L. Podolak. S. Perfetti. Absent: J. Bardusch, N. Kromboltz, J. MacMullan. Phi Alpha Psi Floor, left to right: I:. Rankin, G. Trip! cian, S. Stevens, B. HufTnagle, N. Craft, N. Van Buskirk. First Ron: J. Gilbert, R. Bellairs, L. Strasser. P. Robinson (treasurer), M. Pennington (recording secretary), K. Schcfllcy (vice-president), N. Owen (president), H. Baile (corresponding secretary), M. Hartzell (sentinel), M. Paxson (chaplain), E. Emcnhciser. Second Rom: G. Alexander, N. Faust, J, Drenguba, T. Williams, L. Sperber, L. Magncss, F:. Bardman, D. Vyc. T. Jacobs, B. Alexander, 1). Egge, S. Cohen, M. Bair, M. Lozier, C. Bentley. ormrfi (' f Tau Sigma Gamma First Ron, left to right: G. Cummings. B. Romig, B. McClure, C. LeCato, C. Soper, J. Brinton. Second Row: F. Dietrich, T. Critchfield, B. Kallen-bach, M. Moock, H. Pearson, J. Robbins, A. Ir-win, S. Rinehart. Third Row: C. Williamson. C. Eddy, I. Reiniger, S. Wagner. L. Wheeler, M. Wilson. Fourth Ron: P. Cadmus, C. Benner, J. Tomkins, C. Heflfelfinger, B. Peterson, C. KofTkc, B. Swope, L. Yonkcr. Inter-sorority Council M. Swan, K. Scheffley, J. Robbins, G. Keller, M. Follet, Miss Stahr, L. Brenner, I. DeRydcr, A. Irwin, N. Owen, B. DcGcorgc. Winter Winter is a season of outward turbulence—a whirling. a swirling, characterized in varying shades from white to gray to black. But underneath lies warmth, repose, quiet — an underglow of introspection, inward growth. Winter is a time for striving, reaching, searching —for the magnanimous, the hidden, the infinite. It is a sorting and sifting of truths from untruths. It is a re-evaluation of old goals and ideals and a carrying out of newly formulated ones. It is a time of readjustment, of self reapplication; a time of earnest endeavor. ' lT As the earth lies grey, new knowledge we inlay... in the Library ’’But still try, for who knows what is possible.” l ooks like a posed shot to me. Left to right: Kay Kerper, I)r. Calvin D. Yost, Jr., head librarian, and Mrs. Roger Staiger. Mens Student Government Assn. The Men’s Student Government Association, usua � y known as the M.S.G.A., is aided in its functions by Dean Pancoast. The association consists of representatives from each class. The administrative duties of the government include choosing proctors, awarding concessions, improving campus conditions. The M.S.G.A. also serves in a judicial capacity, dealing with infractions of the rules governing men’s conduct. Left to right: T. Holcombe, I). Watson, R. Schisslcr, J. Michael, J. Haag, L. Drummond, R. Harrison, B. Francis, F. Glauscr, G. Malick. Brouinbuclc-Anders Pre-Medical Society The Brownback-Anders Pre-medical Society was organized for the prime purpose of allowing future medical doctors here at Ursinus to meet as a group in a professional atmosphere and to learn of the physical, mental, and moral standards demanded of today's physicians. During the term doctors in various specialties address the members, usually about their particular field. The society also arranges instructive trips to nearby medical schools and hospitals. First row, left to right: Dr. Paul Wagner, advisor; B. Houser, vice-president; G. Malick, secretary-treasurer; W. Christ, president; M. Boyd, W. Mast. Second ron: P. Constantine, R. Stankus, R. Koch, J. Forrest, R. Schisslcr, J. Steele. W. Burns. J. Jones. Third row: B. Bond, A. Koch, A. Rittweilcr, M. Anderson, L. Podolak, J. MacDougall. C. Mallick, S. Cohen. Fourth row: R. Levine, 11. Treiman, D. Menkus, P. Steclcy, 11. Bchling, C. Messa, H. Zall, C. Schreiner. Dr. Paul Wagner, advisor; B. Houser, vice-president; and W. Christ, president, discussing pre-med meeting. Beardwood Chemical Society First ron : G. Malick, C. Davis, R. Mcgili, I)r. Staigcr, Dr. Sturgis, Dr. Fortnum. Second row: J. Adams, W. Meier, L. I.oncy, F. Gentcr, V. Morgan, K. Schissler, B. Gattiker, M. Dresner, A. Mills, I.. Drummond. 7 bird ron: F. Johannesen, C. Schreiner, C. Klieman, A. Rosenbaum, C. Gridin, S. Grant. P. Stcelcy, S. Sands, B. Bond. Fourth row: J. Ennis, II. Schumacher, W. Christ. Dr. Staiger, advisor, and Jerry Malick, president -y-i „ , i ■ i e o-i- r y . • of the Beardwood Chemical Society. 1 lie neardwood (Jicmical Society, an affiliate of the American Chemical Society, is composed of students interested in chemistry and chemical engineering. The object of the society is to provide programs concerning applied chemistry, technical material in specific fields, and opportunities in chemistry, and to foster a professional pride in chemistry and chemical engineering. The program this year put special emphasis on opportunities in chemistry and included many interesting speakers and trips to various chemical companies. The Stuics, an eating club, was founded four years ago and is composed of junior and senior men. These men have banded together through mutual interests, and hope by their dress and behavior to bring more respect to Ursinus. The organization, in an endeavor to promote better student-faculty relations, invites a different professor every month to lunch with them. This year the Stuics widened their activities by taking advantage of the cultural aspects of Philadelphia and planning group outings. Stuics Top row, from left: C. Fox, B. Zindcl, M. Weller, B. Shippce, A. Daniels, B. Birch, Bottom row, from left: B. Houser, L. Dryfoos, W. Covcrdalc, A. Kinloch, S. Wag-man. This is the first time Birch has worn a tie this year. International Relations Club Fir. t Rtin. left to right: C. Gel-bach, S. Miller, E. Gobrecht, A. Harries, B. Hauer, M. Swan. I:. Catlcil, S. Nichols, E. Slim. Second Ron : J. Elandcr, W. Kenney, K. Khurn-Kryk, C. Soper, B. I Icale, B. Gattiker, J. Sanders, R. Spencer, B. Tucker. The I.R.C. provides students with an opportunity to investigate foreign nations through acquaintance with representatives of other countries or with Americans who have been fortunate enough to visit alien lands. Programs have included discussions on Spain, Cyprus, Germany, Spain, Europe in general, and various views on student life in Europe. In the Spring, a delegation of eight students, with Dr. Miller as faculty adviser, attended the model United Nations at Wilkes College. Monthly meetings of the Student Education Association of Pennsylvania provided the members with many educational movies and worthwhile presentations from prominent educators. Student Education Assn, of Penna. Left to Right: Al Wilson and Elaine Em-enheiser with I)r. Mark G. Messingcr. First Row, left to right: M. Neborak, J. Alexander, M. Paxon, J. Gilbert, L. Mag-ness. H. Baile, M. Hartzcll. E. Rankin, D. Vye, F. Bardman, C. Eddy. Second Row: B. DeGeorge, C. Gingery, J. Baver, M. Miller, N. Parsly, N. Byrne, M. White. D. Weiss, S. Lesher, j. Gilinger, J. Whittam. Third Row: I.. Achcy, C. Royle. N. Gilmore, A. Irwin, P. Cadmus, E. Wheeler, I. DeRyder, M. Thomas, L. Meitzner, V. Keller, E. Albert. Fourth Row: M. Cramer, L. Winner, J. Robbins, F. Dietrich, M. Wilson, J. Brinton, I. Reiniger, B. I lunsicker. Fifth Row: L. Lefever, S. Nichols, J. Haag, T. Kersh-ner. J. Peterson. Sixth Row: G. Snyder, D. Blakncy, P. Robinson, J. Prut man, S. Wagner. Standing: E. Emenheiser, L. Sperber, E. Spare, Dr. Messingcr, B. Settles. The purpose of the French Club is to acquaint the campus with various aspects of French culture. The club meets on alternate Tuesdays and at each meeting the members sing songs, listen to speakers and discuss French movies or plays which are available to the Philadelphia community. 1 iighlights o! this year’s activities were a meeting with IRC.’ to hear about Miss Spangler's European trip, a French journalist’s talk concerning Morocco and the annual Christmas party. Left to right: B. Dean, J. Wcttcrcau, F. Habcrl, E. Bretzger, B. I iauer, L. Ransom, S. I.t-sher. Spanish Club The Spanish Club was reorganized in the fall of 1958 after a lapse of several years. Cherry Soper, the president, and Ruth Ann Spencer, the secretary, had spent their junior year studying at the University of Madrid and wanted to develop an interest in Spanish culture on the campus. At the first meeting the officers related their adventures in Madrid and on successive Monday evenings the programs concerned guest speakers from South America, folk songs, modern poetry, and classical music. Standing, left to right: A. Harries, P. Hill, M. Blcwett, I.. Achcy, N. Parsly. Seated: (!. Gingery, N. Springer, P. Karppincn, G. Klcckncr, A. Colbert. Standing, left to right: S. Garsidc, N. Springer, T. White. Sitting: R. Spencer, C. Soper. A. Colbert. L. Meitzncr. On flour: L. Yonkcr, B. Hauer, P. Karppincn. French Club German Club The German Club was reorganized in the spring of 1957 to provide a means of spreading German culture on campus. Emil Bretzger, a student who spent his junior year studying in Vienna, and Franz Habcrl, an Austrian student, provide the leadership of the organization. The club's programs emphasize the discussion of poetry and the appreciation of German music. Attendance at plays, movies, and church services give the students further insight into German life. Ursinus USkefe Ip Well, what’s wrong with that cartoon? Left in right: Merrill Anderson, Business Manager; Sue Cohen, Circulation Manager; Marla Shilton, News Editor; I.inda Foard. Associate Editor; Anne McWilliams, Feature hditor; Jay Salwen, Sports Editor. Well, that makes 105 mistakes this week! The entire staff, left to right: Linda Foard, Jean I.eCato, Ben Settles, Cathie Nicholai, Katrinka Schnabel, Sue Cohen. Anne McWilliams, Stevie Nichols. Calvin Ciriflm. Vicki Miller. Joanne Kncrr, Jay Salwen. Sam Miller, Merrill Anderson, Marla Shilton. What’s that about an inauguration?’’ hditor-in chief, Fred Glauscr. The Ursinus Weekly, pub lished approximately three times a month and twenty-two times a year, is a paper designed to interest student and faculty alike. The Weekly keeps Ursinus posted on all the latest news—from dances, to meetings, to inaugurations. The news, features, and sports staffs keep abreast of all Ursinus events. Through its blazing and timely editorials the Weekly attempts, often unsuccessfully, to arouse student opinion and wrath. the lantern The Lantern is published to provide a place for the creative literary works of Ursinus students. The diverse types of poetry and prose arc selected by the Lantern staff not only for their pure literary excellence but also for their appeal to readers whose interests vary widely. With high ideals and noble diligence the Lantern pushes toward this end of being the prime aesthetic literary outlet on campus. Sam Miller, editor of the Lantern, critically peruses an article in a recent issue of his fine magazine. A1 Kinloch and Lew Dreyfoos take a short break from discussing finances to ponder a current news item. Mike Weller, Art Editor of the Lantern, exchanges views with Harris Tricman of the Lantern Literary Staff. Sophomore Larry Glass seek a quick take-down of Albright wrestler. C.«pt. Jack Prutzman and Tony Cianci working out. First ro� . left to right: B. Turnbull, K. Luck, I). Smith, J. Davies, Capt. J. Prutzman, T. Cianci. Second row: W. Abelc, B. Ncubauer, P. Hill, M. Preston. third ron: B. Petersen, W. Nielsen, P. Simpson, I:. Russell, Coach R. Schellhasc. Wrestling The Ursinus wrestling team began its season under the capable supervision of new coach, Mr. Richard Schcllhase. Captain, Jack Prutzman, suffered a rib injury early in the season and could wrestle only against Haverford. However, his pin”’ in that contest proved to be a deciding factor in an Ursinus victory. The only other senior. Tony Cianci, constantly displayed outstanding ability. The rest of the team was well rounded out by Joe Davies and Larry Glass (123 lbs.); Bob Turnbull and Don Smith (130 lbs.); Kail Luck (137 lbs.); Bob Neu-baucr and Paul Hill (157 lbs.); Pete Petersen (167 lbs.); Enos Russel and Tom Engel (177 lbs.); and Will Abelc (unlimited class). I his capable team constantly proved a great threat even in the face of more experienced opposition. Haverford’s DclBclIo out-rebounds Wally Christ- Jim Wenhold going up for rebound. Basketball I lie 1958-59 season saw bead coach Paul Zdanowicz returning for liis second year at Ursintis. He felt rather optimistic with high-scoring Jim Wenhold and Inky Wagner around whom to build the squad. Mike Becker and Wally Christ after missing the previous season were back to occupy starting positions at forward and guard respectively. Denny Gould, 63” center up from the J.V.’s, rounded out the starting combine. Offering able assistance in the backcourt throughout the season were Tom Winchester, John Detweiler, Curt Conn, and Doug Harper while Marv Koff, Pete Wise, and Glen Snyder were capable substitutes in the forecourt. The highlight of the season was the home win against Philadelphia Pharmacy. This victory was the first on the home floor in three years. Injuries hindered team play during the entire season, however, and contributed to a disappointing conclusion. Those seniors ending their collegiate basketball careers were Wagner, Christ, Koff, and Becker. The remaining members will return for another season on the Ursinus hardwood. AA Hitting the cords for two. First row, left to right: VC'. Christ, D. Harper, C. Conn, r. Winchester, J. Detweiler, B. Wagner. Second row. left to right: Coach P. Zdanowicz, G. Snyder, J. Wcnhold, M. Becker, D. Gould, P. Wise, M. Kofi, P. Vokrot, B. Schmoyer. Back ron: Coach John Klutk, P. Wise, I). Emery, B. Masters, H. Murphy, P. Saylor, manager B. Mulfortl. Front ron: D. Harper, B. Davis, J. McCrac, L. Varano, L. Koch. The Junior Varsity was guided by a newcomer to the Ursinus coaching staff, Mr. John Klock. A talented freshmen group presented themselves at the start of the season. With many players possessing equal ability it was hard to choose a starting squad. As a result a number of names appeared as standouts during the season. Roger Wicst, Jay Apfclbaum, Larry Koch, Ken Saylor, Bill Davis, and Bernic Masters were among these performers. Since all the aforementioned arc freshmen, Ursinus expects a brighter future in basketball. Junior Varsity Basketball Swimming Lcannc Marten displays her jackknife skills. Badminton The badminton team, coached by Jen Shillingford and captained by Jeanne LeCato, had all of their letter winners from last year return for the 1958-59 season. The team has been undefeated in the past two years, and with the spirit and pep of the girls their string of victories should increase. The biggest rivals arc Bryn Mawr and Swarthmorc; these matches, especially, arc thrillers from start to finish. This year several team members entered the Class B Delaware Valley Badminton Association Tournament. Three girls brought distinction to Ur-sinus through their outstanding play. Carol Heffelfmger and Liz Wheeler were runners-up in the women’s doubles and Jeanne LeCato and Harvy Snavcly of Lebanon, Pa., were runners-up in mixed doubles. Seated left to right: D. Schachtcrlc; L. Harten; K. Schcfflcy: D. Elenberg; M. Schccr-baum; J. Robbins, co-captain; I.. MacFarland. Standing left to right: J. Schachtcrlc, manager; J. Hearne; F. Kleinhoff; B. Rhorer, coach; B. Shccsc; N. Updegrovc. T. Williams, co-captain, not present. The 1958-59 Swimming team is once again under the fine leadership of coach Beverly Ruhr. This year’s team has so many candidates, veterans and freshmen, that they arc sure to have a successful season. The number of freshmen will provide building blocks for future years. Besides a varsity team, Ursinus can. this year, provide a full J.V. lineup. Captain Jackie Robbins and the entire team has shown an extreme amount of enthusiasm, spirit, and determination which is the key to success in any sport. Kneeling left to right: F. Dietrich; S. Rinehart; J. LeCato, captain; C. LeCato; B. Alexander. Standing left to right: A. Stat cll; C. Hcffclfingcr; C. Williamson; C. Eddy, manager; E. Wheeler. Faye takes a jump shot. Girls’ Varsity Basketball This year’s girls’ varsity basketball team, captained by Susie Wagner, bad a number of returning letter winners including: Faye Bardman, Alice Irwin, Joyce Gilbert. In addition, the squad was rounded out by freshmen, Winnie Miller, Anne Sansenbach, Lynn Crasley, and Lori Hamilton, all of whom show much promise for future years, billed with spirit and determination, the team, under the able leadership of Coach Snell, has high hopes of a winning season. Six varsity Belles in a practice scrimmage. Kneeling left to right: E. Wheeler, A. Irwin, Captain S. Wagner, A. Sansenbach, I. Rci-niger. Standing: F. Bardman, L. Magness, J. Gilbert, I.. I lamilton. I.. Crosley. Not shown: Vi'. Miller, P. Hoehl, and Coach E. Snell. Standing left to right: C. Bentley, S. Schnabel, F. McQueen, S. Bastow, M. Lozier, S. Ether. Kneeling: R. Fatscher, J. Fry, C. Boyer, R. Forepaugh, Not shown: M. Cramer, and Coach J. Shillingford. Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball The girls’ J.V. basketball team, though made up mainly of freshmen, also had a few returning members including Carol Bendy, Margie Cramer, and Mary Lozier, who added the necessary experience that comes only with practice. Through spirit and hard work, the girls obtained the experience which will prepare them for the varsity squad in future years. Two Belles in a battle for the ball. 49 If only they could sing! goodwill Christmas at Ursinus is indeed a time of joyous festivities, friendly fellowship, and a true spiritual feeling. Many weeks prior to Christmas week, rehearsals for the Messiah begin and arc manifested in a moving performance. Dormitories arc decorated, plans for the Christmas Banquet and dorm parties are made, presents are wrapped and wcll-wishcs arc extended. The traditional Christinas Dance and the caroling will long be remembered for themselves, and also for the incidents associated with them. And as a new day dawns, echoes of “Merry Christmas” arc heard throughout the halls. What could be nicer than a cozy fire at Christinas time? A wonderful Christmas banquet. all yc that labor amt arc heavy laden. First row, left to right: I). Doyle. P. Tomasovich. M. Follct, V. Hoffman. Father Conran, L. Podolsk, L. Rossi. M. Ne-borak, G. Tripician. Second row: J. Prozak, A. Woodward, E. Tadlcy, F. McQueen, P. Vi isc. Newman Club The Ursinus College Chapter of the Newman Club, a religious organization for Catholic college students, meets bi-monthly. Reverend Edward J. Conran, J.C.D., of Saint Eleanor's Church, Collegcville, acts as chaplain, instructing and advising the group and being especially helpful in answering the many questions that arise regarding the doctrines of Catholicism. First row, left to right: E. Slim, G. Busier, E. Brcztger, K. Harrclson, A. Willis. Second ron: M. Shilton, M. Facchi-netti, N. Easter, R. Moran, R. Blew, B. Heal. Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club is a national organization of the Anglican communion in American colleges and universities. Its intent is to provide a framework in which churchmen. undergraduate and graduate, lay and clerical, who have in common not only their membership in the Church but also their several vocations in the world of higher education, may unitedly express their concern for the Church, the World, and the University. Chi Alpha Chi Alpha is an organization, initially, for those interested in full-time Christian service. It affords an opportunity for students to share with each other and support each other in preparing for this vital and complex task. It also serves any others interested in a deeper understanding of their Christian faith. First row, left to right: K. Traugcr, L. Joseph, B. Hauer, W. McQuoid, R. MiC'lrll.iiut, B. Garlick, M. Bodlein. Second ron: K. Krcisiugcr, I. Moore, G. Busier, Mr. Richard Schell-base, S. Fogal, C. Gclbach. (food luck ye maids — beware ye men, for the Corelei is here. On February 20. 1959, Sunnybrook was again the scene of the annual Lorelei, hollowing tradition, Ursinus women treated their escorts for the evening, and presented them with original ’’corsages.” Ted Holcombe reigned as King, and the new members of the Whitians were announced. A replica of Lorelei herself graced the centerpiece around which couples danced to the music of Matt Gillespie. The Lorelei’s chosen Lord. Ted Holcombe. New members of the Whitians arc: standing left to right: E. Wheeler, past president, 11. Pearson. I). Vye. E. Emen-heiser, N. Springer, M. Shilton. Sitting: L. Moock, R. Bcllairs, J. RcfTord, N. Harris. Reception line: J. Haag, C. Brunc, W'. Christ, R. Bcllairs, Ur. and Mrs. Helffcrich. Mr. and Mrs. Pettit, Dr. and Mrs. Staiger, Dr. and Mrs. Miller. Js winter ends, the rusk begins Alpha Phi Epsilon The brothers of Alpha Phi Epsilon, known more commonly' as the Apes”, are the blue jacketed gentlemen seen on campus. Their successful projects this year included a Homecoming • Reunion; the election of Sally McSparren as their Homecoming representative for queen; the Annual Hop , a spirited autumn dance; the rushing stag; and the sentimental evening of the closing dinner dance. It is with great pride that the Apes can boast a year of accomplishment. Front rou: I). IVEiistachio. F. Cook. R. Hayes, J. Phillips. B. Brown, B. Birch. Second rou: J. Salwen. B. Drobnyk. R. Stankus, J. Terry, P. McHalc, J. Steele. Third rou: I). Fessman, I). Vi right. B. Guttschall, J. Gartner, J. Bracken. I op rou: P. Stubbs, B. Shippcc. M. Drewniak, R. Maestrelli. I. Wagner. First rou: C .Anderson, T. Winchester, T. Cianci, J. Detwciler. I). Famous. Second rou: I.. Verano, K. Moyer, T. Kershner, L:. 1 iaigh, T. McGrath, J. Whiteman. Third rou: J. Myers, B. Horrocks, J. Prutzman, B. Lippin-cott, E. Savastio, M. Preston, J. Wcnhold. Beta Sigma Lambda Beta Sig boasts one of the closest knit groups of fraternity members on campus. Their social affairs are traditionally successful. The main attractions this y'ear were The Can , an open dance; an annual orphans’ party climaxing the Christmas season; an open, free party; and last, and perhaps most cnjoy’able for the members, a closing dinner dance. True fraternal spirit and fellowship contributed much to the wonderful year Beta Sig enjoyed. Delta Mu Sigma The watchwords of Delta Mu Sigma, Demas . are brotherhood, loyalty, and lasting friendship. This year was highlighted by the election of their fraternity queen, Sallic Hikncr, as 1 ioniccoming Queen. Community and social events such as the Christmas Orphans Party with Sig Nil, a rousing cocktail party, and the Annual Mixer with O Chi were successes without exception. Under the leadership of Jim Cooper. Dcmas closes out one of its greatest years to date. First row: R. Lubking, J. Schumacher. Second row: I.. Habgood, B.Schridcler, W. Christ. Third row: J. Sandercock, B. Dempsey. Fourth row: G. Snyder, J. Heckler, B. Mcgill, B. Angstadt. Fift i row: M. Anderson, J. Cooper, B. Schmoyer, V'. Morgan. Sixth row: K. Luck, E. Brookes, D. Bachman. Seventh row: M. Becker, G. Armstrong, D. Barbour. Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi Sigma is a fraternal organization dedicated to the cause of the male day student here at Ursinus. This year Delta Pi has distinguished itself as being the leader in the I.F.C. In addition, it has sponsored cake sales, gay rushing stags, orphans' parties with KDK. and a magnificent dinner dance at the end of its social season. First row: D. Shearer, R. Harrison, M. Semach, K. Bailey, A. Hill, D. Zcigler, S. Small. Second row : R. Burns, W. Carson, W. Bradbury, W. Sorenson, L. Grahurn, T. Hake, J. Strunk, V. Weiss, T. McCabe, G. Stagliano, P. Phillips. Not pictured: W. Gould. 55 Sigma Rho Lambda Sip Rho’s social season was launched by a 1 lomccoming banquet over which their queen, Jackie Robbins, reigned. In their newspaper. 1'lie Newsletter”, it was reported that the scholarship lund exceeded 2000, a great tribute to a fine fraternity. The winter season witnessed the brothers at an ice-skating party followed by Dew Drop Blasts during second semester. A May dinner dance provided a fitting climax to a year packed with fun and success. First ran: I.. Dryfoos, J. H.tag. S. Finkbincr, A. Daniels, A. Kinlorh, I.. Drummond. Second ran : D. Chrisman, B. Hoffman, B. Zindcll. G. Busier. J. Forrest, J. Bauman. 7hird row : T. Coffin, D. West, F. Bauman, B. Watson, W. Kurz, I). Watson. Fourth row: B. Wchr, S. Wngman. Front to hack: A. Wilson, T. Holcombe, B. Petersen, C. Parker, B. Turnbull, J. Faust, P. Simpson, W. Abele, T. Fngel, C. Mesa, R. Hichlin, R. Boggio, W. Williams, A. Walton, M. Blewett, H. .all, B. Pearl. Zeta Chi ZX is an all around active brotherhood which fosters true fraternal companionship and loyalty. The Zctans try to contribute something to every aspect of campus life. Among their social highlights this year were the Homecoming Dinner, the Survival Swing” dance, the annual rushing stag, the orphans' party, and the colorful dinner dance at the close of school. In every way. ZX has measured up to the qualities of an outstanding “on campus fraternity. 6 I. Interfraternity Council Silting, left to right: M. Drcwniak (API:), A. Kinloch (Sig (API:), L. Dryfoos (Sig Kho), B. Brown (Beta Sig), B. Kho), K. Bailey. Pres. (Delta Pi). B. Turnbull (' .X), J. Phil- Carson (Delta Pi), X’. Williams (ZX), J. Heckler (Demas). lips (Beta Sig), J. Cooper (Demas). Back ron: J. Prutzman The IFC council is an organization comprised of representatives from each of the six campus fraternities. The prime objective of this group is the promotion of inter-fraternity good will and respect through joint effort. Besides coordinating the fraternity rushing and bidding programs, the council sponsors an I DC weekend in the spring. This colorful tradition is perennially a smashing success and is accomplished mainly by the combined cooperative efforts of the member fraternities. Bob Mcgill keeping time to a fast beat. A winning jump by Schumacher. 57 Senior Prom leaving time to The Senior Class presented its Senior Ball, a Fantasy in Frost, on December 5, 1958. The decorations, under the direction of Trudy Laurenson, set a woodland scene which included a white deer poised in a snowy glade. The Lord and Lady of the Ball, Al Daniels and Linda Brenner, reigned while everyone enjoyed the music of Matt Gillespie. The announcement of the permanent class officers was another highlight of a successful evening for the Senior Class and its guests. Dean Stahr with Al Daniels, I.ortl of the Senior Hall ♦ Spring With the Spring comes a new glow — a manifestation of seeds sown, of ideas planted, of work begun and finished. I Ierc is a time for rejoicing, for enjoying the depth of satisfaction which accompanies completion. The hours, weeks, and months arc gone, yet the memory of their success or failure, the memory of their lessons lingers to color subsequent hours. One cycle is ended; another is about to begin — founded on and reared in the past, dependent upon the present, expectant with the future. � First row, left to right: J. Meszaros, (i. Snyder, I'. Cook, F. Bauman. Second r � : S. Pontius. I.. Vonker, C. F Irffelfmger, P. Hunt. J. Church. S. Schcrr, M. Sensenig. F. Simpson, B. Swope. I lord rot : G. I ripician. B. Peterson, L. Woodcock, J. Tomkins, H. Blum. E. Bingemann, S. MeSparren. C. Wood, J. Schachterle, S. Follet, S. Motta. Fourth row: J. MacDougall, A. Mumbauer, B. Dean, J. Meyer, N. Craft, J. Pettigrew, G. F'ord, M Veri. C. Nicolai. I.. I label, Fi. Heasley. S. Sands. Fifth row: J. Carter, J. Bardusch. P. Cadmus, B. Hauer, N. VanBuskirk, C. F;reed. F.. Schaumbcrg, S. Cohen, K. Behler, S. Duvall, B. Gattiker, C. Mallick, M. Bair. Sixth Rot : D. licks, D. Lamm, I). Hagerty, C. Jones, J. Wetterau, J. Drenguba, C. Feusht, N. Brill, E. Rankin. I). Doyle, I . W hite. C. Har-rclson, A. Woodward, F:. Slim. Seventh row: I.). Famous, R. Leonard, J. Sandercock. F.. Habgood, J. I Feckler, M. Dempsey, M. Fivoy, M. Madish, R. Alderfer, I). Pengelly, M. l;usco. Eighth rot : W. Burns, P. McHale, R. F.ubking, C. Luck. R. Koch. M. Dechant. B. Bender. Fi. Pine, I). I:gge, S. Stevens, D. Schachterle, W. Nace, I . Tomasovich. Ninth rot : D. Fessman, R. Stankus, J. Santosuosso, M. Mehrer, I.. I lollingsworth, J. Faust, J. Whiteman, M. Ma urek, F:. Delate, P. Longmycr, J. Knerr. J. Miller. Tenth rot : B. Randall, C. SlinghofT. Fi. Firoz, I). I (undig. W. Stickle, A. Walton, I. Moore, M. Phillips, R. Fiichlen, R. Griffin, R. l inker, R. Castle, W. Wehr, W'. Kurz, W. Able. Eleventh row: R. Bachman, V. Morgan, R. Sandburg, H. Murphy, F. Genter, J. Day, P. Schultz, D. West, C. Holloway, J. Leatherman. Sophomores Where hope springs eternal. 62 One year older and little wiser the Class of 61, led by our capable class officers, returned to Ursinus. Our fall endeavor was to put into action the revised Freshman Customs Program under the capable leadership of Sensational Sententious Sandy and Mr. Heckler. Sir. For our first social function of the year we spread our wings to present a Thanksgiving dance entitled the Fowl Ball,” and shortly thereafter followed with preparations for the annual Soph Hop. Officers of tlic Sophomore Class: President, I'rank Cook; Secretary, Joan Meszaros; Vice-President, Glen Snyder; Treasurer, Fred Bauman. Juniors An automatic 'A’ if you rub it.” Left to right: Bob Petersen, Mike Blcwett, Jim Batchlcr. It docs not seem possible to the members of the Class of 1 960 that three years have passed since they wore the dinks of the lowly brosh. Looking back on that freshman year, the members have reason to believe that perhaps they weren’t so lowly after all. Bolstered by enthusiasm and cooperation they presented two very successful dances, Showboat” and the Golden Nugget and supported an active Booster committee. Serene, sagacious, sophisticated Sandy” and Mr. Gest” along with the other Soph rulers stand out in our minds as the leaders of the traditional customs program. No sophomore slumpcrs”, we joined in a cooperative effort to produce two dances with current themes, Sputnik” and Roland’s Rendezvous”. This year under the leadership of John Forrest, president for the third year; Jon Myers, vice-president; Helen Pearson, secretary; and Bruce Drobnyk, treasurer, we joined the ranks of the established upperclassmen. Reflecting on the success of The Snare”, our turnabout venture, and the Junior Prom we look forward to another year which will further demonstrate the enthusiastic spirit of the Class of 1960. I Where superfluous wisdom blooms. The officers of the Junior Class, left to right: Bruce Drobnyk, Treasurer; John Forrest, President; Helen Pearson, Secretary; and not pictured, Jon Myers, Vice President. Ursinus Playboys , titling, left to right: Keith Moyer, Phil Vokrat: standing, left to right: Ted Kerschncr, Bill i (oi rocks, Jon Myers, Clem Anderson, Dick Winchester. 63 . . . a ml if Jack I laag conics kick ...” Standing: Dave I.indeimifh. Silting: Tom Stomh, Joe Lutz, Hob Watson. Bev Kallcnbach, Margie Cramer, Alice Mills and Bobbie Flaherty listen to a few “words of wisdom” from Joyce Krasley. Looks like two sure tricks for Marty. Trinka Schnabel, Lucy Magness, Ann Hurd, Dizzy Dearnley, Marty Pax-son and Loretta Winner. The Paisley reception room serves as a meeting place for four juniors. Scaled: Linda hoard. Sue Johnson, Barbara Romig, Bunny Below, on the floor. Let’s cut it out and hang it up. Dick Boggio, Tom Fogle, Bob Turnbull, A1 Zcllcy. Where’s the old U.C. get up and go?’’ Andy Street, Ron I empest, George Morris, Joe Procak, Hank Richmond. John Dcisingcr. 65 Seven Tau Sigers in a row . . . Mary I.on Moock, C ail Cummings, Temple Critchficld, 1 ielen Pearson, Barbara McClure, Susan Wagner, and Marla Shilton. But still try for who knows . . .?” Standing: Jim Wenhold, Elmer Haigh. Bob Lippencott, Al Stahl, Tony McGrath. Sitting: Ed Sav-astio, Charles Gest. Seven O Chiers and friend: Joan RefFord, Loretta Podolak, Cindy Buchanan, Arlene Rittwciler, Sally Lesher, Nancy Blickenderfer, and Lynn Ransom. Thank goodness for Friday!” Carol Gingery, Gail Snyder, Linda Dean, Sara Abel, and Jo Miller. I bid one king.” Jeanne Lc Cato, Ingie Reiniger, Judy Brinton, and Sandy Rinhart. Sue I liliard, Gail Klcckncr, Marlene White, Jane MacMullan, and E:llcn Clark make five pretty guards for Eger Gateway. Wish I had my binoculars!” Harris Trieman, Mike Weller, Ron Shisslcr, Dick Hirschorn, Dan Schcarcr. Standing on the corner watching all the girls go by.” Lavernc Joseph, Bob Hunsickcr, John Innes, Bob Krcisingcr. 67 Could Ann McWilliams, Carol Schmidt, Flisc Moen-nig, Linda MacFarland, and Margaret Miller actually be studying?! Who’s first?” Lin Drummond, Don Watson, Bill ' .in-del, John Forrest, George Busier, Jack Bauman. A relaxing moment in the day study for Sis Moyer, Beverly Garlick, Betty Fad-ley, and Janice Whitehead. And the electrode fits here!” Bob Megill, Helmut Bclding. George Armstrong, Bob Scheidlcr, Ed Brookes. i Joanne Scholl, Kathy Shef fley, Mary Pennington, Faye Bardman, I lelcn Haile, and Weezie Sperber enjoy a study break on third floor Paisley. I refuse to believe it.” Bruce Drobnyk, Bob Shippec, John Steele, Dave Wright. Paisley lasses stop in the Sup ply between classes to listen to the latest on the Ursinus hit parade. Left to right: Barbara Brecht, Barbara Bates, Sally Struve, Jane Gil-inger, Pat Karppinen, and Nancy Springer. Is that a lamb in the back ground?” Left to right: Judy Whiltam, Tris Kauffman, Bob Brumfield. Sandy Per-fetti, and Bcrnic Brown. 69 ’’Long way to 100 wins for Coach 'Sicb’ Pancoast, but short trip to showers!” Clock itc-—firrow: I). Lim, R. Wagner, J. Wenhold, Coach Pancoast, W. Christ. Second row: G. Herman, H. Murphy, J. Schumacher, J. Haag, G. Armstrong, 0. Savastio. 71 Baseball Jim Wenhold, Bear power-hitter, in action. The Ursinus baseball team upheld tradition by turning in another winning record for the '58 season 10 wins and 5 defeats. One of the highlights of the season was Coach Sieb Pancoast’s 100th win as baseball mentor at Ursinus. The '59 team, captained by Wally Christ, entered the season confident of continuing the winning ways of Ursinus in baseball. Nine returning lettermen formed the nucleus of the squad and were counted on to repeat their outstanding performances of the previous season. Beside Wally Christ other seniors were Paul Doe” Lim, Jack Strunk, Bob Inky” Wagner, and Wayne Williams. The remaining junior lettermen were Lin Drummond, Elmer Haigh, Ed Savastio, and Jim Wcnhold. Supported by talented and competitive freshmen another victorious season is predicted. Left to right: I . Lim, 1:. Savastio, Coach G. Sieber Pancoast, G. Herman (manager), H. Murphy, L. Drummond, E. llaigh, J. I laag, J. Wcnhold, G. Armstrong, J. Strunk, J. Schumacher, W. Christ, A. Street, R. Wagner. Standing, left to right: Coach Raymond Gurzynski, B. Petersen. Seated: P. Constantine. A. Walton, I . Center, J. Riddell. J. Davies, D. Emery, B. Schcidelcr, A. Graburn, V. Morgan, C. Fox. Track Captain Cal” Fox practicing his start. During our Junior year, the track team finished the season with a poor record of three wins and five losses. It was truly unfortunate for the squad that Ken Buggcln was injured for the entire season. Ken, our star runner the previous year, presently holds two school speed records. This year the nucleus of the team is comprised of returning lettermen Cal Fox, senior; Bob Peterson, junior; and Fred Center, A1 Walton and Vern Morgan, sophomores. Coach Ray Gurzinski anticipates many pleasant surprises this year and is hoping for a very successful season. 73 Left to right: B. Broz. B. Miller, H. Clisby, Coach S. Quinn, S. Wagman, A. Martclla, L. Habgood. Men’s Tennis Having lost two of last year's lettermcn. Boh Gilgor and captain Gene Morita due to graduation, the tennis team will be paced by seniors Slid Wagman and Art Martclla, the new co-captains. Speedy, aggressive Art got to the semi-finals in the Middle Atlantic Competition last year and was rated the most outstanding player on the Bears squad. Other returning lettermcn arc Boris Broz and Larry Habgood, both promising sophomores. With heads up play the team, coached by Sidney Quinn, should better its 3-5 record of last year. 75 Captain Art Martclla set for forehand smash. Girls’ Tennis Members of the tennis team look on while Captain Carol LcCato demonstrates the backhand stroke. Left to right: Coach Shilling-ford, C. Heflfelfinger, A. St.it ell, S. Stevens, S. Rinehart, C. Williamson, G. Alexander, and J. LcCato. The girl's tennis team, led by the able Jen Shillingford, wound up an outstanding 1958 season undefeated for the second year in a row to bring their string of victories to 17 straight. All the matches displayed much spirit, pep and excitement. Ihe Swarthmore match, taking 5 4 hours to play because of rain, was by far the most exciting. Carol LcCato, 1958 captain, has been high in the standing for three years for the Middle Atlantic Girls' Tennis Championship. The 1959 tennis team, packed with experience and losing only Rene Rawcliffc by graduation, should continue its winning streak and have another undefeated season. Middle Atlantic All College tournament entrants—left to right: J. LcCato, C. LcCato (runner-up in the tournament), J. Shillingford (coach), and C. Heffclfingcr. An ace serve. Softball The Softball Belles—left to right: L. Sperber, N. Gilmore. M. Cramer, L. Magness, J. Schachterle, I). Schachterle, G. Snyder, and Coach Snell. The 1958 softball team consisted mostly of newcomers. The squad, captained by Mary Shultz, included four returning lcttcrmcn. Because of the many events that arc scheduled and the poor weather conditions in the spring, the softball team is limited in the number of games they play. As a result of the spirit and enthusiasm showed by all who come out for the team, the softball team usually has a good season. The interest of the girls makes Coach Eleanor Snell’s job of filling vacant positions an easier one. The 1959 squad will have many returning lcttcrmcn and will be looking forward to a successful season. ■ameKaoKAiwLJ Batter up. Gail nabs Margie on a second base slide. 77 Lacrosse Each year lacrosse is gaining more interest and enthusiasm. The 1958 season registered 2 wins, against Drcxcl and Swarthmore. and i losses, against Temple, West Chester, and Beaver. The girls showed pep, spirit, interest and willingness to learn. I'hc team lost only two members by graduation, Sue Justice and Pat Woodbury. With captain Alice Irwin, All-American Reserve for two years, and a squad including many returning varsity players. Coach Marge Watson and the lacrosse team should, in 1959, continue their improvement and come out with a good record. Also there to bolster the 1959 team will be excellent freshmen prospects for key positions. Nancy catches a high pass. Kneeling: Alice Irwin, Captain; left to right: T. Williams, J. Brinton, L. Magness, S. Wagner, N. Krombolz, N. Faust, M. Lozier. L. Sperber, L. Yonkcr, M. Cramer, Coach Mrs. Reid Watson (not pictured). W. A. A. The Women’s Athletic Association, whose membership is based upon a point system earned through various inter collegiate and intcrcurricular activities, is instrumental in promoting women’s sports at Ursinus. First row, left to right: M. Drewniak, R. Harrison, B. Turnbull, T. Cianci, W. Christ, J. Wenhold, T. Kershner. Second row: A. Kinloch, B. Petersen, J. Davies, S. Wagman, J. Prutzman, J. Meyers, C. Anderson, B. Schinoyer. Third row: G. Snyder, B. Savastio, B. Dempsey, B. Haigh, R. Paine, B. Angstadt, J. Detweiler. Fourth row: R. Boggio, K. Moyer, L. Drummond, J. Sandcrcock, K. Bailey, T. Holcombe, B. Brooks, R. Wagner, J. Forrest. First r � � , left to right: B. Alexander. C. Eddy, J. Robbins, G. Alexander, P. Hunt. Second row: B. Dietrich, A. Irwin, S. Wagner, S. Rinehart, B. Bmenheiser, J. Gilbert. I bird row: M. Cramer, L. Sperber, J. LeCato, L. Magness, F. Bardman, K. Schcfllcy, M. Lozier. L. Yonker, S. Scherr. Varsity Club The Ursinus College Varsity Club is composed of all those athletes who have earned their letter participating in inter-collegiate sports. The club’s activities arc varied so that all members may take part in one or more functions. VM-VWCA Along railing (descending order): N. Owen, S. Fogal, B. k.illrnh.u'lt, h. Ileaslcy, I.. Winner, I). Lamm, I.. Strasscr, R. Mercer, B. Romig. Hack row (descending order): Advisor, Mr. R. Schell haso, P. Constantine, K. Traugcr, I. Moore, W. McQuoid. R. Tempest (Treas.), B. Garlick (Sec.), M. Shilton (V.P..YW), R. Krcisingrr (V.P.-YM), C. Carpenter (Prcs.-YW), T. Clair (Prcs.-YM). Barbara Tucker and Cherrie Soper find time to rest during the Fall ”Y” Retreat. The YM-YWCA. as the Christian organization on campus, tries to present a rich and varied program directed toward satisfying student needs and interests. Membership is open to all. The program is concentrated into four commission areas. The Campus Affairs Commission endeavors to supply the social and cultural needs of the campus with activities such as sketch and music parties, student-faculty evenings, and an art seminar. The Intercollegiate Commission is a new group formed to encourage exchange of programs and ideas with other colleges. Attendance at regional conferences and programs on European seminars and work camps also fall into this area. Through the Social Responsibility Commission, the X-ray and blood mobiles are brought to Ursinus, and students participate in volunteer work at the Norristown State, Valley Forge 1 lospitals and the Friends' Service work camps. S.R.C. this year sponsored Koffc Klatsch, a marriage seminar, and a baby-sitting service for faculty members. The Student Worship Commission is the sponsor of the second semester ’’Religion in Life week, Sunday night vespers, Bible study, and Sunday school. The Y as a group helps with freshman orientation and takes on special projects as needs arise. The retreats held each spring and fall combine good fellowship, worship, recreation, and study in a meaningful week-end experience. Packed and ready to go! Mr. Jones appears to be at a loss for words—a rare occasion. ''Hey, this pole doesn’t touch bottom!” Sam Fogal leads the choir during the Sunday evening worship service at the Y” Retreat. Bob Kreisinger leads the group in singing at Camp Mensch Mill—scene of the ’58 I:all ”Y” Retreat. Food is quite good—and plentiful at the Y” retreats. First row : L. Joseph, M. Sensenig, P. I (ill. E. Simpson, C. Hcasley, V. Keller, I). Lamm, L. Witnier, M. Swan, A. I lurd, C. Freed. Second row: B. Hauer, A. Evans, S. Korte, M. Smith, N. Springer, A. Lewis, I). Bethke, M. White, A. McWilliams. Third row: C. Weiss, C. Davis, J. Sanders, J. Nelson, L. Macl'arland, A. Willis, B. Pine. Fourth row: C. Forry, P. Cadmus, K. Schefflcy, C. Smith, B. Shcese. Fifth row: S. Fogal, W. McQuoid, I). Emery, W. Miller, K. Krcisingcr, I. Moore. Back row: E. Gobrecht, R. Watson, R. Allen, P. Slmlis. R. Iiunsicker. M eistersingers A mixed choral group under the direction of Dr. William I . Philip, this year’s Meistersingers had more interest from the student body than ever before. Although it is not a professional group, the Meistersingers strive for professional qualities through the joy they receive themselves and the pleasure they can give to others. The chorus had a busier schedule this year than before. Many concerts were sung in the Philadelphia area. The group provided the music for several programs at the college also. The annual spring tour, the highlight of the year, was to a new area this year that of central and western Pennsylvania. In May, the annual banquet was held. New officers were elected, and hopes were raised for a bigger and better 1959-1960. I My poor, poor feet! Chapel Choir The Chapel Choir, directed by Dr. V. F. Philip, sets the mood for each chapel service throughout the week by opening with a choral call to worship and closing with a prayer response. The choir, which also participates in the annual Christmas Communion service, is a completely voluntary group. Back row: I). Emery, 0. Boehm, S. Miller, R. Allen, P. Shulls. W. Miller, R. Kreisinger, J. Dcisingcr. Second row: S. Sands, M. Hunt, C. Davis, J. Sanders, D. Lamm, J. Meszaros, C. Benner. First row: A. Hurd, E. Simpson. K. Schnabel, M. Sensenig, J. Pettigrew, L. l oard. L. Woodcock, E. Hcasley. At Organ: S. Small. Music Room The library music room was created for those of the Ursinus College student body who wish to enjoy good music but haven’t the proper facilities of their own to do so. The equipment provided includes a complete high fidelity sound system with records which appeal to all tastes plus an AM-FM radio. The room is staffed with monitors who are on duty and operate the expensive apparatus at assigned hours. P. Shults, L. MacI'arland. S. Small, S. Miller, S. I'ogal, J. Dcisingcr, M. Thomas, W. McQuoid. 83 Campus Chest I.eft to right: R. Turnbull, C. Eddy, W. McQuoid. Standing: J. Lecato, I . Joseph. R. Tempest, M. White. Sigma Rho Lambda's John Bauman. n Delta Pi Sigma’s Lynn Graburn. l Alpha Phi Epsilon's Holland Fitts. IS Delta Mu Sigma’s John Schumacher. Beta Sigma Lambda’s ‘ Bernard Brown. Ugliest, Fraternity Men The Campus Chest Committee organizes and directs the annual united fund raising program on the Ursinus campus. Flic 1939 Campus Chest Drive set as its goal £1,600. The money was raised through the support of the various campus organizations, the Ugly Man Contest, personal solicitation, the Student-Faculty Show, and the Penny Mile. Competition ran high in the intradorm solicitation contest. This year’s contributions went to The World University Service, The American Friends Service Committee, The Pennsylvania Association for Retarded Children, and Town House, a local mental health agency. Squish . . . and all for charity.” Student-Faculty Show Master of ceremonies in The Lambda L'psilon chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, is an integral part of campus life. The society functions generally to serve the student body, faculty, and community. More specifically, it handles all campus elections, aids the faculty at registra- tion time, and provides for campus tours. This year it helped augment the Christmas spirit by providing gay, seasonal decorations. In addition to the above. Alpha Phi has an active social calendar including dances, parties, and trips. First row: F. Vastine, J. Jones, R. Tempest, I). Koch, L. Glass, R. Avery, B. Bond. Second rot : S. Brown, J. Hope, D. Reigcr, H. Richmond, J. Ignatin, K. Dagcs, J. Cardona, B. Robson. Third row: G. Morris, B. Barcklow, A. Brown, ('. Gel-bach. J rite of Spring, the {juniors' Prom On the night of April 11, 1958 we danced to the music of Bill Holcombe at Spray of Springtide , the Junior Prom. The Lulu Temple Country Club was decorated for the affair with flower beds, picket fences, and trellises of white roses. During the intermission, Al Daniels escorted our lovely prom queen, Jackie Robbins. to the stage where she was crowned Queen by Dr. Pancoast. On the stage with the Queen were the members of the court: Linda Brenner, Barbara DcGcorgc, Penny Hill, and Diana Vyc. After the crowning of the Queen, Tom Bennignus announced the four men who were accepted into the Cub and Key Society. Jackie Robbins pinned the traditional colors on the lapels of the new members: Walter Christ. Sam Fogal, Fred Glauser, and Ted I lolcombc. Time out for quiet conversation at the prom. Spray of Springtime'’. The rarely photographed, but equally important receiving line! The preceptresses . . . Seated, left to right: Mrs. Shryoclc, Mrs. McCandless, Miss Stalir, Mrs. llelf-fcrich. Standing: Mrs. Towers, Mrs. Schellhasc, Mrs. Hudnut, Mrs. Prizer, Mrs. Hazlctt, and Mrs. Pearson. 87 Zlic May T)ay of the Old In peasant dress, the traditional Maypolers, from left to right: J. Wctter.iu, L. I l.ihel. N. Brill, B. Bender, I. DcRyder, S. Cohen, M. Oehrle, E. Rankin, S. Struve, and C. I larrelson, twine in and out among gay streamers. May is Fair Time was tlte theme of the annual May Day held on May 10, 1958. Spectators attended die County Fair along with two country cousins, Jenny and Jake, and there met the wicked gambler, the intruding horse, the children, and many animals and vegetables. Our charming May Queen, Joan Martin, presented a prize for the best entry in the fair. We remembered the May Day tradition in the Maypole dance and the presentation of corsages to Big Sisters by the freshman women. The day was completed by a buffet, the annual softball game, and the Curtain Club’s presentation of She Stoops to Conquer.” The Bumblebees, left to right, hack row: J. Drenguba, L. Brenner, Queen Bee, G. Klcckner, S. Kortc, J. Berry; front row: N. Craft, V. Cross, D. Vye, and I. DeKyder engage in a swift and lively portrayal. m May Queen Joan Martin, center, with her eight charming attendants, from left to right: S. Me-Sparren, J. Gilinger, V. MacCalmont, S. Berger, N. King, J. Robbins, I I. Pearson, J. Mezaros. Joanie Martin May Queen Zke May 'Day of the Mew Jackie Robbins May Queen ''Spring comes to the Deeps” celebrated the traditional May Day at Ursinus. Under the management of Barbara Tucker, who was also author of the pageant, mermaids, fish, and people gone down with their ships all paid homage to their Queen. Jackie Robbins. After the lobster pages presented their queen, she was crowned by Kathy, to rule over her dream-world and undersea kingdom. The imaginative pageant was followed by the annual softball game, the buffet supper and concert. Another fine and memorable May Day was climaxed by the spring play presentation of Solid Gold Cadillac”. The 1959 May Dav Court—stand inf’, left to right: C. L. Koflfkc, P. Hill, J. Robbins. F. Davis. J. Meszaros. Kneeling: H. Pearson, L. Hamilton, L. Pciffcr, J. Gilingcr. Barbara Tucker, composer, director and producer. 89 Womens Student Government Association l he Student Council is the executive branch of the Women's Student Government and its function is to initiate and carry out any measures which benefit all women students. The group has ten members: four officers, four class representatives, a representative from the girls’ day study, and the chairman of the Hall Presidents. First row , left to right: G. Snyder, vice-president; P. Cadmus, secretary; R. Bcllairs, presi-dent; M. Paxson, treasurer. Second row: E. Rankin, M. Hartzcll, S. Motta, M. Penning, ton, N. Owen, N. Byrne. Hall Board The Hall Board aers in a judicial capacity for the W.S.G.A. and 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 Student Council. This group is presided over by the vice-president of the W.S.G.A. and it elects a secretary from among its members. The Hall Board enforces most of the college regulations and all of the student government rules, meeting only when it is necessary to deal with offenders of these rules. Left to right: C. Weiss, NI. Pennington, M. Bair, R. Bcllairs, M. Hartzcll, Chairman; D. Blakncy, M. Wilson. Senate Acting as the legislative branch of the Women’s Student Government Association is the Senate. The membership of this group is composed of one representative from each dormitory except in the new dorms which have one representative for each floor. The other members of the group arc the presidents of the Y.W.C.A. and the W.A.A., a Weekly representative, a representative of the girls' day study, and the president and vice-president of the executive council. First row, left to right: G. Snyder, vice-president; R. Bcllairs, president; J. Gilingcr, secretary. Second row: M. Lozier, C. Forry, E. Catlett, P. Whittick, J. Drenguba, H. Bade, L. Yonkcr, M. Sensenig. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Ruth H. Mcrccr Jack L. Inlander Lora L. Strasscr Membership in the Delta Tau Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary fraternity, is extended to those students who have contributed outstanding work to college dramatics. To wear the blue and gold colors is to be recognized for outstanding interest anti participation in Ursinus dramatics. Alpha Psi members serve as a nucleus for the Curtain Club by offering guidance according to their motto of ’‘humble artistry”. Seniors arc pictured. Annabel A. Evans Secretary Samuel W. Fogal President William D. Miller Treasurer Edward S. Gobrccht V ice-President PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is the national social science honor society. Its purpose is to improve scholarship in the social studies and to achieve synthesis therein. Lifetime members arc chosen from those who have achieved ”B” or above in twenty hours of social studies courses, and who fulfill other requirements. The main project of the year is a banquet held in the spring. Seniors arc pictured. Diana J. Vye Eduard S. Gobrccht Joan M. .Schaefer President Secretary-Treat. Vice-President PI Nil EPSILON The Gamma Chapter of Pi Nu Epsilon, national honorary music fraternity, serves as the coordinating body for all musical activities of Ursinus, while seeking to create more interest in this field. Membership, based on both active participation in music organizations and scholastic standing, is limited to upperclassmen. Seniors arc pictured. Elizabeth A. Paul A. Constantine Diana J. Vye Wheeler President Joan M. Schaefer The Greek Honoraries Nancy M. Byrne Secretary-T teas. Rosalie H. Bellairs 91 Cub and Key The Whitians is an honorary society tor Ursinus women. Permanent membership is awarded to those junior and senior women who have received an 85 average for four semesters, and who have exhibited the qualities of leadership. character, and participation in extracurricular activities. During the year the outstanding social event held by the group is a smorgasbord luncheon at the Collcgeville Inn. An award sponsored by the Whitians is given to the freshman woman who has achieved the highest scholastic standing in her class. The Whitians This honorary society was founded in 1939 to give recognition to those men who exemplify the high ideals of the college. The members, limited to seven, are chosen from the junior class; the criteria for membership being fine character, scholarship and participation in extra-curricular activities. The society fosters respect and observance of college rules, promotes the desire to achieve high scholastic standing, sponsors an annual scholarship, lends its service whenever possible and functions as an alumni body. Ted S. I iolcombe President Samuel W. Fogal Walter R. Christ Frederick L. Glauser Secretary Laura L. Loney Fli abeth A. Wheeler Carol LeCato 2 Rosalie 11. Bcllairs Diana J. Vyc Walter R. Christ Allan I:. Daniels Nancy C. Owen The seniors on this page were chosen to he recognized in the 1958-39 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The students appearing in this volume represent approximately 750 colleges and universities. A committee composed of the student government heads and representatives from the administration nominate the candidates to the national association. Selection is based on scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future leadership. Joan M. Schaefer John A. Haag Carolyn M. Carpenter Alice P. Irwin Samuel W. Fogal 93 I The Ruby Art Editors: Margaret Follct and Laura Loncy. Editorial Staff Typists: Diana Vyc and Rosalie Bellairs. Sports Editors: Walter Christ and Carolyn Carpenter. Photographers: Fred Glauscr and Jay Salwcn. Activities Editors: Paul Constan-tine and Cora Lee Eddy. Literary Editors: I larry Zall and Sandra Piper. Editors-in chicf and Business Managers, left to right: Samuel Fogal and Joan Schaefer. Editors; Mike Becker and John Schumacher. C T' Monetary Staff Subscriptions: Ted Holcombe, Alice Irwin. Activities and Dances: Charles Messa, Charles Hadtke. Concession: Shel Wagman, Jerry Malick. Patrons: Linda Brenner. Advertisements: Al Daniels, Merrill Anderson. 95 But, I can’t see a thing. Pop and one of his many sons. An A” student doing a dandy job. The inevitable cheese. Post mark, Duryca. He attracts anything under 10. Now you're to big for Santa’s lap, aren’t you? 97 Lorelei time. How quickly fly the days, weeks, months. And now suddenly the pregnant moments of this year are but a memory. To us Ursinus is not merely a congregate of cold stone buildings surrounded by trees and grass, but Ursinus is the spirit of those people who make up its student body, its faculty and administration. Ursinus is the school spirit — we remember the pep rallies and football games with their enthusiastic and loyal cheering sections. We remember the pomp and impressiveness of the inauguration and convocation tea held in honor of our new president. When work is done, books and papers are temporarily laid aside, and student and professor alike often join together in stimulating and entertaining leisure. Polly Hunt and A1 Walton display some fancy steps. Marcia Swan and Lolly Strasscr serve Dean Pettit following the Dr. Fletcher applies his convocation. psychology. Campus Commentary Ld Gobrccht calmly handles eager students buying books. Ar Ursinus we are presented with many opportunities for a further widening of our intellectual outlook. Our courses, lectures and books arc supplemented by interesting and informative speakers for our forum sessions. Forums are available to all students who wish to take this opportunity toward a better understanding of their moral, religious, social, and political world. Beta Sig assembles for a business meeting. Can we act! Dr. Sturgis marshalls in the graduates. Ursinus provides the students with many occasions to work together as a group — engendering the spirit of brotherhood and sisterhood in the various fraternities and sororities, class loyalties with dances and class projects such as the Senior Show presented by the seniors as a group, and school spirit and loyalty with the school working as a coordinated unit on projects. And, of course, for the seniors, the big event of the year is graduation. For them it is the culmination of four years of learning, fun, friendship, and activity. Each student has received for himself rewards from college living in proportion to the energy, enthusiasm, and time which he has been willing to put forth. 99 SENIORS . . . Class History 'Long, long be my heart with sweet memories fill’d! Like the vase in which roses have once been distilled; You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will, But the scent of the roses will hang round it still.” These words, penned by Thomas Moore some five centuries ago, sing in our hearts now as we, the Class of ’59, close the door upon four full and happy years —four years brimmed with challenges met and conquered. with the expansion and growth of the intellect and the heart. Our time here sped by so fast, and yet how bright remain the memories. We remember the dances and proms and our pride at having a part in their preparation. In later years we’ll smile as we think on those weary all-nighters,” those meetings to set meetings for other meetings,” the pep rallies and games, the spirited dorm gab sessions.” So short a while ago. it seems, we arrived on campus as the lowly frosh” full of enthusiasm and wonder at the new world opening before us. Throughout customs we watched our class shape into a working unit headed by our president, Ben Houser. With our first big project, the Freshman Class Dance, we learned to work together, the result being the very successful Red Riot . Then we immediately set to work on the Mardis Gras week-end which was to be held in the spring. Including carnival booths and games of chance, refreshments, a ja z war with visiting colleges, and an outdoor dance, the Mardis Gras” was an innovation on the campus and was enjoyed by students, faculty, and townspeople alike. After the successful conclusion of our initiatory year, we returned, again under Ben's leadership. Our first job as exaulted sophs was to take charge of customs, and this was amply handled by our rulers led by Most Honorable Elite Elegant Energetic Elaine” and Mr. Schmoycr, Sir.” We rounded out the year with our class party, the Soph Hop, and the Dog Patch Drag” turnabout which celebrated I.eap Year. Before we knew it, we were upperclassmen and were off in a new whirl of activity. Al Daniels now ably took the helm, and led the class as we prepared for another turnabout dance, Oriental Fantsy.” The highlight of the social year for us was the Junior Prom, Spray of Springtide, at which we saw our lovely Jackie Robbins crowned queen. And all too soon we took our places at the top ot the heap . As seniors our largest task was that of producing the yearbook. Joan Schaefer and Samuel Fogal, Ruby editors, began plans for the book early in the summer, and by the Fall they and their staff started work in earnest. Students danced to the music of Matt Gillespie’s band at the Fantasy in Frost” Senior Prom. At the prom we proudly paid tribute to our Lord and Lady, Al Daniels and Linda Brenner, for their many contributions to the class; and Al Daniels, Diana Vye, Merrill Anderson, and Samuel Fogal were presented as our permanent class officers. Our final college endeaver was the presentation of the Senior Show. Under the directorship of Lolly Stras-scr and Jim Kriebel, the class put on a farce comedy, She Forgot to Remember.” And so with graduation is written the final chapter in The History of the Class of 1959 at Ursinus. Each leaves to take his place in the larger outer world, but as he departs he takes a bit of Ursinus with him, and he leaves a portion of himself behind. 101 The procession of Ursinus' Honored to honor the graduates. Preparation, anticipation, and trepidation. -a i' Left to right: Linda Brenner, Secretary; Allan Daniels, President; Ted Holcombe, Vice-President; Barbara DeGeorge, Treasurer. Senior Officers Left to right: Merrill Anderson, Reunion Chairman; Diana Vyc, Secretary-Treasurer; Allan Daniels, President; Sam Fogal, Loyalty Fund Chairman. Permanent Officers 103 LETTY M. ACHEY ELIZABETH E. ALBERT Liz” . . . Messiah chorus . . . Pre-tned Society . . . Y Retreater . . . SEAP . . . Student teacher at North Penn . . . She’ll teach her students more than just the sciences . . . from Shreincr to first floor Paisley . . . same view across the hall . . . Comparative lab—an afternoon of pure enjoyment! . . . sincerity is the key . . . summers traveling. JANET ALEXANDER Bunny” . . . best friend the Dip ever had . . . Sig Rho's the greatest! . . . math major who loves chem . . . Dean’s lister . . . plans Prom programs . . . Studying this year, Blake?” . . . varsity tennis and badminton . . . Gogo’s sister . . . Phi Psi . . . Oh! my 12th grade trig, section! . . . Where’s Rudy? . . . Bancroft’s first pinned . . . June Wedding? JUDITH A. ADAMS ELIZABETH E. ALBERT LETTY M. ACHEY Achey Molierc” . . . O Chi girl . . . Maine summers . . . fabulous flapper . . . pinned to Elmer . . . never misses a meal, anymore . . parks a mean car . . . Glen- wood girl ... Zi of the wardrobe” . . . No Doz addict . . . A.P.E. admirer . . . never lost for words . . . All American girl . . . I’m just taking a nap!” JUDITH A. ADAMS Judy” . . . sincere and efficient . . . always in a hurry . . . Peg are you going to breakfast at La’s time or mine?” . . . save those flies for Ambrose and Fenimore . . . 5 labs a week . . . bio. department’s chem. major . . . John 3:16 .. . How many letters did you get from Jim this week? JANET ALEXANDER MERRILL A. ANDERSON ROBERT B. ANGSTADT MERRILL A. ANDERSON Pre med . . . calm, cool, and collected . . . rational arguments . . . slightly chained . . . Arlene . . . Demas Veep . . . summertime drug peddler . . . loves those eight o’clocks . . . milk and sticky buns . . . jazz fan . . . Oh how I hate to get up in the morning. ROBERT B. ANGSTADT Robbie” . . . soccer captain . . . part-time Dean’s lister . . . bio. major . . . Demas moneybags . . . Curtis hermit . . . date a year . . . Selim erg’s roomie . . . part-time student . . . headed for grad school . . . Kutztowrn Dutchman . . . out-doorsman . . . philosopher . . . receding hairline . . . organic for hours . . . moody . . . author of the revised commandments . . . varsity club . . . clean cut curscr. 04 KENNETH A. BAILEY ''Beetle . . . prcxics’ prexie . . . coleoptera on the wing . . . annual trips to Virginme . . . aristocrat personified . . . elegant locutionist . . . Jessie’s boy . . . you’ll have to be a picklockcr . . . Delta Pi’s Big Man . . . week night trips to Huntington Valley . . . Now Rcigh, just calm down; shaddup Al!” . . . accomplished pianist . . . consistent ivy leaguer. RICHARD L. BARBOUR Dick The Bull” . . . Demos . . . Maples man . . . Soph ruler . . . varsity basketball . . . Any hot tips? . . . shot down again! . . . biggest man on the floor . . . 50c haircuts ... a few hands of bridge? . . . the man with three majors . . . that’s not a gold fish, that’s a red-sword tail . . . love that calculus . . . slow start, tired badly. KENNETH A. BAILEY RICHARD L. BARBOUR WILLIAM A. BARKLOW JUSTINE A. BAVER WILLIAM A. BARKLOW Bill'' . . . physics for amusement, jazz as a major . . . goes out for training table . . . APO man . . . Hey, Ed, look what Neely did” ... I think I'll go to breakfast tomorrow” . . . J.V. soccer . . . wrestler . . . I’ve the greatest records” . . . Cool, man” . . . drive a grey coach. JUSTINE A. BAVER Bav . . . Bang!! . . . Guess what, you kids . . . I brought back bouillon cubes, sardines. Swiss chard Alpha Sigma Nu . . . Messiah . . . Student teacher . . . brown eyes, opera cars . . . pennies for TRIUMPH 3 . . . big date, Baver late . . . Let’s buy Vogue!” . . . Like So!” . . . naps . . . Suddenly” . . . ever ready tea-cup. ROBERT BEAVER Bob” . . . Conshohockcn day student . . . Miller fan . . . noted for his aphalic petrifaction and cetacean stature . . . never ate an Ursinus meal . . . active seeker of leisure . . . future secretary of state. MICHAEL S. BECKER Black Mike . . . pre med . . . money to burn . . . fish monger . Dcmas . . . Ruby business manager . . . real pusher . . . part-time baskctballcr . . . Florida . . . drug anyone? . . . A man award . . . chicken pluckcr . . . Shel’s roomie . . . S.H.A. fan . . . buns captain . . . The Coolest One” . . . ladies man . . . genial elbow bender ... I beg your pardon.” ROBERT BEAVER MICHAEL S. BECKER 105 ROSALIE H. BELLAIRS ''Rosie-' . . . Ravishing Rosie” . . . WS.G.A. Prexy . . . always time for a coffee break . . . philosophy enthusiast . . . May Day tumbler . . . minors in self, help jobs . . . Phi Psi pal . . . Bobs in O.C., Bills in A.C. . . . Sieb’s girl Friday . . . Ulcer Department” . . . Lafayette . . . World’s Greatest” . . . Swedish for hours . . . progressive jazz . . . I’m exhausted.” BRUCE E. BIRCH Ex USAF photographer . . . that ten thousand yard stare . . . dislikes cold weather . . . finds happiness at Beach Haven . . . occasional letters from Paris . . . studies diligently in bed . . . sometime potwashcr . . . crabens arc favorite food . . . ole buddy” ... a wealth of humor . . . economist . . . Sec. for Beta Sig . . . Stuic. ROSALIE H BELLA IRS BRUCE E BIRCH DOLORES S. BI.AKNEY Dolly” . . . The Blake” . . . Stauffer’s 1st and 2nd prexy . . . enthusiastic O Chicr . . . mad mathematician . . . loyal fan ot Penn’s basketball captain . . . Dean’s Team again? . . . Bancroft’s Dorothy Dix . . . a summer in O.C. . . . Florida 2,3.4 . . . learning bridge this year. Bunny?” . . . serves breakfast sleeping . . . celebrated 21 . . . expressive eyes . . . dreams of travel. ROBERT E. BLEW Robby” . . . Zctan Sec. . . . smooth hustler . . . Lchighton History major . . . smokes a pipe . . . super Ruby coke salesman . . . Blcw’s harem . . . chronic snorcr . . . varsity dishwasher . . . reads poetry at soccer games . . . Little Boy Blew . . . The Farmer . . . cutting remarks . . . Dutchy . . . Zetan with the green look . . . Sea Isle City . . . abstainer 1. DOLORES S Bl AKNEY ROBERT E. BLEW ROBERT F. BOND LINDA DORA BRENNER ROBERT F. BOND Bob . . . bio. minor” . . . majors in breakfasts . . . early bird . . . keeper of Pfahlcr . . . VEEP and VIP of APO . . . Let’s have a water fight!” . . . What, me go steady? I can’t afford to get serious about women! (???)” . . . always mixing solutions in spare time . . . Messiah tenor . . . great guy. LINDA D. BRENNER Lin” . . . O Chi prexy . . . from Duryca to Shreincr to Stauffer . . . Oh, no!” . . . Class scribe—three years . . . cheerleader . . . Armstrong disciple . . . Schreiner, I’ve got a problem . . . Shall wc drug it?” . . . Tennis anyone? . . . That Ivy look . . . jangly bracelet, perfume, and fashion . . . Great!” . . . Too much!” . . . Golf bug . . . Junior Prom Court. 6 EMIL F. BRFTZGER Highly intelligent . . . self-indulgent . . . History major . . . multi-lingual . . . accidentally born in New Jersey . . . deeply involved in Kulturkampf . . . sophisticated . . . those long walks . . . nature . . . Welt-schmcrz . . . amiably snobbish . . . avid Canterbury Clubber . . . Hofbraeuhaus anyone? . . . J. V. team . . . Rosie's buddy . . . skinhead . . . wonderful . . . ah, Vienna . . . Isabelle. ALBERT F. BUBEL The Reverend . . . social studies major . . . day student from Phocnixville . . . You’re never too old to learn ... a real interest in youth . . . preacher and teacher. J ROBERT BURNS ANNE C. BUXTON Annic-O” . . . Viva O Chi . . . sardines anyone? . . . wonderful friend . . . sometimes tardy? . . . Want to pull an 'all-nighter'?” . . . student teacher . . . OC summers . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . letters in French . . . we’re drag-racing” . . . Hey, kids, wait 'till you hear this’’ ... In days of yore, nine forty-four . . . Dr. Yost club. NANCY M. BYRNE Byrnic” . . . Dean’s lister . . . sleep fiend . . . not hardly” . . . Messiah and Mcister-singcr songbird . . . I’m gonna smash this test!” . . . Atlantic City to West Vir-giny . . . went O Chi way . . . Dr. Yost fan (Calvin's Club) . . . always laughing . . . spark of the day study crew . . . student teaching enthusiast . . . Pat’s coming!”. JUDITH L. BUSHAY J. ROBERT BURNS Bob” . . . three year day student plus one year resident . . . with frequent visits to Spring City? . . . Hahneman bound . . . quiet and was elusive . . . Get me up for breakfast tomorrow” . . . These arc automatic circuit breakers?” . . . enjoys a certain type of play . . . Where to this weekend—the boat, the mountains or Spring City?” JUDITH L. BUSHAY Judsch” . . . O Chi . . . Hi, gang!” . . . pillar of piety . . . Don't light another cigarette, Carol!” . . . four-year Shreiner prankster . . . last of the Carter, Livingston, Bushay trio . . . You scrounge! . . . Drambuie connoisseur . . . bio. major —object: Mrs. degree . . . Oh, my nerves!” . . . 10-10:30 P. M.—bliss! . . . Don’t irk me” . . . Ship’s mate. NANCY M BYRNE 107 JOSH N. CARDONA WILLIAM H. CARSON “Bill . . . Delta Pier . . . studious . . . found true love at Dickinson . . . fond of horse shows . . . cartoons once found in the Weekly . . . one of Harry’s boys . . . Betsy and the warriors . . . reports to Frat. about LF.C. matters . . . future advertising tycoon. ELSIE L. CATLETT Els” . . . intellectual phys. edder . . . chctn. lab assistant . . . Hi there! . . . library resident . . . early to bed, early to rise . . . the Great Absconder . . . forever a Clatner lass . . . talented seamstress . . . Messiah . . . Barefoot Contessa . . . wrestler extraordinary . . . sincere friend . . . Big Sis . . . coffee addict . . . Succaboots and Echo Trail ... I lufff him with 3 f’s.” RODOi.ro crus CAROI.YN M CARPENTER W ILLIAM H. CARSON WAI TER R CHRIST JOSE N. CARDONA Jose . . . first J. C. from P. R. at U. C. . . . APO veep . . . pre dent . . . four years 513. Where? . . . hopes to see Temple someday . . . new car . . . frequent visitor of Immaculata College . . . fancy dancer . . . At last, no eight o’clock classes . CAROI.YN M. CARPENTER Hub . . . girl without a home . . . Y. W. Prexy . . . one of the Vt. six . . . Maples lady . . . red hot mamma . . . Allyn . . . Merrowvista summers . . . major: extracurricular activities—minor: bio. . . . cute tomato . . . newspaper plot instigator . . . co-ed camping . . . conformist . . . high-hreled mountain climber . . . first lady of Ugovagnesia . . . Hub's enterprises incorporated . . . love those mountains. ELSIE L. CATLETT RODOLFO CELIS Rudy ... El Salvador export ... a girl named Betsy . . . See you at the tennis courts . . . hates winter . . . Chapel enthusiast?? . . . organic in summer school . . . major in bio., minor in tennis . . . never late to classes? . . . Certainly . . . That’s good . WALTER R. CHRIST Wally . . . Cub and Key . . . Demas bird-dogger . . . pre med Pres . . . All American hoggie slicer . . . Beardwood Chem. Society . . . Basketball ... 8 dimes for a date . . . Baseball Captain . . . Hahnemann bound . . . buns . . . Such a . . . . . . Prefers I lobson Phi Psi Girls . . . plays the horses . . . “One we got—two in the well” . . . smooth . . . Fleetwood’s Frank Buck. 8 ANTHONY P. CIANCI Tony” . . . pretzel bender . . . chief bottle washer . . . Lenny Moore’s buddy . . . Sec. of A.P.E. fraternity . . . Trcas. of Bus. Club . . . star lineman . . . Varsity Club president ... 147 lb. grappler . . . Mr. Bone's boy . . . Dean's team . . . time out to look for my contacts . . . gotta push cc. . . . dance marathon . . . hometown hustler. THEODORE W. CI.AIR Ted” . . . early riser! . . . regular breakfast attender ... on a diet! . . . sells horc-hound drops . . . four year Derr man . . . witty . . . lias a punch line” for every occasion . . . custodian of wreck (rcc) room . . . regular attender of pre-med meetings until the senior year . . . dedicated YMCA prexy. ANTHONY I CIANCI THEODORE V. CI.AIR HOWARD V. CLISBY WILLIAM H. CONNELLY Willie” . . . Vice Pres. Sophomore class . . . gung ho Sig Rho . . . well-pressed . . . hot dogs on the boardwalk . . . ring for sale . . . Hey, Shine, dinner at Coffin’s . . . where can I get a date? . . . five year student . . . three state alarm for Connelly? . . . Oh, my aching car!”. PAUL A. CONSTANTINE Paul” . . . conscientious student . . . early riser . . . bound for Temple med school . . . silverware man . . . popular with Tau Sig . . . Y” mainstay . . . track . . . photographer . . . Mattcrn fan ... Pi Gamma Mu president . . . frequents Sunnybrook . . . week-end work camps . . . WUS enthusiast. ANN COLBERT WILLIAM H CONNOLLY EDWARD V. CLISBY Ed” . . . Clis” . . . should have been French major instead of an engineer . . . Muhlenberg week-ender . . . regular breakfast man . . . first string soccer bench warmer . . . tennis . . . Florida bound . . . Come in and see my pictures sometime” . . . advocate of Ncelyism . . . organic for hours . . . But. Haag, I didn't do it.” ANN COLBERT Colbic” . . . 6:00 A.M.—studying? . . . Dean's lister . . . bridge devotee . . . I’m going to French table” . . . Impressed?” . . . K D’cr . . . Look at the pot calling the kettle black . . . Monday's . . . Dinner at the drug?” ... I could go for something with seasoning” . . . sincere friend . . . Have to check the bus schedule” . . . superwoman fan. PAUL A. CONSTANIJNH 109 JAMES B. COOPER WATSON S. COVERDALE. JR. JAMES B. COOPER ’’Coop” . . . Demas Prexy . . . father of the U. S. Navy . . . golfer . . . sticky buns . . . Sunday nights at S.H.A. . . . I.F.C. I’m coining out for football . . . East Stroudsburg . . . Psych major . . . Punchy’s roomie . . . Beach Haven Medic and bartender . . . ardent Latin fan . . . But she’s so young” . . . future drug salesman . . . but Daddy! WATSON S. COVERDALE, JR. Ex-USMC Sgt. ... a new project . . . affinity for scotch . . . devoted to the arts . . . English major . . . Where’s Birch” . . . Our car” . . . Crabcns as favorite food ... a perfect gentleman . . . safest driver on campus . . . cynicism in three dimensions . . . church anyone” . . . Beta Sig . . . Stuics. BRUCE J. CUTHBERT Dimples and crow cut . . . Gotta make a million” . . . open house in Trappc . . . cx-Navy dental assistant . . . Sig Rho . . . wife served 8 years at U. C. . . . Know a free baby sitter?” . . . works at Lakeside . . . future in furniture. ALLAN E. DANIELS AI” . . . Class Pres. . . . Business major . . . co-ad mgr. of Ruby . . . Veep of Sigma Rho . . . Nusslc, Fogel A: Swabby . . . Lew’s coming to Xmas Dinner, bringing presents . . . found Robbins one Spring . . . Spirit committee . . . ex-class exchequer . . . John J. Cicivoni . . . Madison Avc. bound . . . Supply store bridge . . . Stuic. BRUCE J. CUTHBERT ALLAN E DANIELS JOSEPH A. DAVIES ELIZABETH J. DAVIS JOSEPH A. DAVIES Bull” . . . Joe” . . . Brodbeck cellar dweller for three years . . . best manager on campus . . . Jefferson med school bound . . . Let me tell about myself track man . . . varsity club . . . intramural grappler . . . shortwave radio addict . . . loves those foreign languages . . . Y” . . . Chi Alpha . . . training room assistant. ELIZABETH J. DAVIS Beth . . . sultry voice . . . tall . . . slender . . . engaged to the Bug” . . . half of the famous profile . . . Glcnwood . . . who put the ice cubes in my bed? . . . Barncgat to Ocean City . . . March wedding ... Vi of the wardrobe” . . . most active non-committee member . . . Emancipation Proclamation . . . member of the breakfast club. ) FAYE L. DIETRICH Faysic . . . intelligent phys. eddcr . . . one of Vt. six . . . Duryca Doll . . . been on retreats . . . yet, once, already! . . . driftwood . . . Ogontz ’58 . . . Ti spirit . . . hard at study? . . . early to bed . . . blusher . . . C-T substitute . . . Dr. Manning’s friend . . . courses without textbooks . . . penniless traveler . . . turnpike coin tosser . . . green’s a good color. MICHAEL J. DREWNIAK Mike” . . . A.P.E. President . . . think I’ll cut today . . . bulwark in Bear’s football line . . . varsity clubber . . . love that Merc . . . need a fourth for cops . . . Ec major . . . Sure” . . . Joe’s boy . . . engaged to Lee . . . Business Club . . . think I'll push out a few today . . . steady dean’s lister. BARBARA E. DE GEORGE Barb” . . . pinned to Edsy . . . Greek profile ,. . . XA of the wardrobe . . . Glcnwood gal . . . pierced cars! . . . A.P.E. queen . . . Junior Prom Court . . . Dean’s lister . . . I’m pulling an all-nighter” . . . Omega Chi’s Vice Prcxy . . . passion for the classics . . . Senior Class Treasurer . . . No Doz addict . . . dresses with style . . . Impression: pink, pert and petite. BARRY L. DEMPSEY Demps . . . soccer goalie . . . Ivy in his mug . . . Had pin three hours” . . . varsity club . . . Drums . . . trash man . . . pre-medder turned business . . . sack hound . . . Alice . . . cx-baskcteer . . . never eligible for track . . . histo for hours . . . finally made Curtis . . . lost Doc to Jo . . . Europe bound with Uncle Sam. IRENE DeRYDER RICHARD D'EUSTACHIO Stash” . . . senior lab assistant . . . pre-dent . . . modern progressive . . . honorary citizen of Panama . . . bio. major . . . ”1 was dreaming about bells . . . crying towel addict . . . neatness with a vengeance . . . never sleeps ... I didn't do it” . . . Where are you going, Menk? . . . walks in low gear . . . ex-hood turned ivy. FAYE L DIETRICH MICHAEL J. DREWNIAK BARBARA E. DcGEORGE BARRY L. DEMPSEY RICHARD D’EUSTACHIO IRENE DE RYDER Rcni” . . . Paisley alumna of the Clamer clan . . . KDK prexy . . . golden rule days at Schwenksville . . . Bloomfield bound at noon . . . Walt’s coming! . . . anyone for the drug? . . . twinkle-toes phys. edder . . . Teddy! . . . time for a coffee break . . . come bother me for a while . . . Ugh, ugh and big Ughs. Ill LLEWELLYN F. DRYFOOS JACK L. ELANDER Jack . . . one of those psych, majors . . . I.R.C. Pres . . . antique addict . . . great auction today . . . avid curtain clubber . . . loves manderine oranges . . . weekend trips to Phila. . . . What a meal. Anybody for the drug? . . . always traveling . . . grad, school next year . . . Future: bellboy at Byberry. ELAINE M. EMENHEISER Elaine” . . . S.E.A.P. Prexy . . . Phi Psier . . . one of Snell's belles . . . Springfield whistle blower . . . Weezic, get that mouse . . . whiz with a hoop . . . table checker . . . inevitable C . . . Poopsy . . . conscientious . . . Eloisc's turtle . . . Aloysius, Willie, Sherlock, and ! . . . agile tumbler . . . Quiet hours . . . South daze . . . ZX's first lady . . . Sparkling left hand . . . Al's girl. RUTH W. ERVIN CORA LEE EDDY JACK L. ELANDER ANNABEL A. EVANS LLEWELLYN F. DRYFOOS Lew” . . . Business mgr. of the Lantern . . . French student . . . dinner at Yale Club . . . Duquesne Club . . . IE;C Representative . . . Sigma Rho Treas . . . Hello there . . . Sports car enthusiast . . . Nus-sic, Logcl, 6c Swabby . . . future millionaire . . . going to Al’s for Xmas dinner, taking presents . . . Rinka Tink . . . Can’t find my keys” . . . Stuic. CORA LEE EDDY C-Lcc . . . Maples lady . . . mouse combat . . . my little car ... I can swim! . . . bookie for hockey team . . . turtle soup . . . TV pinetree . . . Calvin’s Clan . . . Prank puller personified . . . gullible traveler . . . Our Miss Brooks . . . New Hampshire summers . . . Vt. six plus two . . . Lynn's nothing roommate . . . Campus Chest girl . . . bridge, pizza. ELAINE M. EMENHEISER RUTH W. ERVIN Ruthie” . . . O Chi: scc’y and eminent songlcadcr . . . scintillant smile . . . three years with Ginger . . . ex-Bancroft gal . . . bio. major . . . Florida sun tan . . . femme life guard . . . Oh, it’s only a game!” . . . One of the Lucky Seven . . . switchboard . . . I'm no longer gullible . . . ST-37 . . . Europe Bound! . . . girl with a future. ANNABEL A. EVANS I’ve had my coke for today! . . . KDK . . . panic for German 3-4 . . . solo(?) in Collegiate State Band . . . second home— the library . . . in secretarial demand for Mcistersingers, Pi Nu. Chi Alpha . . . those Sunday night letters . . . stars and players . . . Yost fan . . . Have gun, will travel . . . Let or leave?” . . . library science. I E. STEPHEN FINKBINER Fink” . . . Heigh Ho” . . . R. Hood” . . . Sig Rho Treas. . . . Penn State transfer . . . sexton supreme . . . woodland explorer . . . No D’ in my name” . . . Gotta ring those hells . . . We’re gonna romp and stomp tonight” ... I have more hair than Kinlock” . . . Anyone for chess” . . . coffee time. CAROL A. FISHER Fisher” . . . � of the wardrobe . . . pinned to Ben . . . Glcnwood . . . Omega Chi . . . avid reader . . . good grief!” . . . treks to Tainaqua . . . classy chemist . . . huntress ... I only have eleven cuts!” . . . glamour gams . . . prize procrastinator . . . dinner for two ... I put ice cubes in your bed! . . . First I’ll have a cigarette”. SAMUEL V. FOCAL FREDERICK FOSTER Fred” . . . hero lifeguard from Margate . . . So, should I lose hair?” . . . business major . . . 8:30 coffee man . . . skates on the Perk . . . Doc’s and Barry’s old roomie . . . Florida navigator . . . When arc we going to N. Y.?” . . . Let’s do it to Barklow” . . . Pixie man . . . don’t throw that, Neely!” SALLY E. GARSIDE German major . . . B.A. and MRS. in June . . . Oh, Phoo!” . . . Remember Ocean City? . . . You sure arc!” . . . Summer school addict, finishes in three . . . How long have you had that?” . . . pinned to Bill . . . June 13. E. STEPHEN FINKBINER MARGARET J. FOLLET CAROL A. FISHER SAMUEL W. FOGAL Dedicated pre-theo . . . incapable of thinking an ignoble thought . . . leader of Ur-sinus’ Music Organizations . . . Cub and Key . . . survived four years of Derr Hall life . . . has car, will travel . . . very mischievous proctor . . . rarely has time to study. MARGARET J. FOLLET Peggy’’ • • • Miss Flounder, the good witch . . . Well, I’m not sure’’ . . . the lemon way to natural hair . . . Look at that sunset!” . . . Hi-Pro . . . It's BLUE!” . . . scale model . . . the Muu Muu action . . . dai-sies . . . artful artist . . . Sig Nu leader . . . the good dean” . . . labs . . . You arc too much!” SALLY 0. GARSIDE FREDERICK FOSTER 113 CHARLES WM. GELBACH NANCY GILMORE ’'Gillie” . . . I’ll never tell” . . . Sweet William . . . The A’s will win next year” . . . wrap around skirts . . . shivered edge expert . . . Mother Bell . . . No bridge ’til December 20” ... 5 inch socks . . . Oh. I can’t. I’ve gotta study! . . . the quiet one . . . as’t” . . . LOUD sleeper . . . weak limb . . . KDK canary. FREDERICK L. GLAUSER Lotus Blossom . . . equalizer . . . cremation . . . long talks . . . Pres ... a bigger and better Weekly” . . . art for Art's” sake . . . German scholar . . . big pipe man . . . I’ll never date a shiksa . . . frivolous Fred . . . decorates for Lorelei . . . Cub and Key . . . five rushing stags . . . had a date—once . . . debtor. JOYCE A. GILBERT NANCY GILMORE CHARLES WM. GELBACH Charlie” . . . medieval Perry County . . . three year Bock man . . . history major . . . APO . . . IRC . . . Chi Alpha . . . feeds the animals” . . . made both Dean’s lists . . . military history expert” . . . part-time chess player . . . seminary bound . . . let’s go to Richard’s” . . . antique admirer . . . Radio Moscow fan . . . I’m getting worried”. JOYCE A. GILBERT Gilder” . . . hello, goodbye roommate . . . wings . . . nerves personified . . . Spamp was here” . . . Fircroft Theta . . . responsible . . . good friend . . . Phi Psi pal . . . ten year courtship . . . not particularly” . . . volumptous . . . tapeworm . . . chapel talks on Y activities . . . H.S. . . . Frizz-cddcr . . . He takes me for granite” . . . deaf, dumb, and blind. FREDERICK L. GLAUSER EDWARD S. GOBRECHT WILLIAM L. GODSHALK EDWARD S. GOBRECHT Goby” . . . never sleeps . . . Supply Store keeper . . . music major-ly . . . you know, whozit . . . Miller and Armstrong fan . . . Alpha Psi . . . lots of time, would you like an appointment? . . . IRC and Pi Nu Veep . . . wrestling manager . . . take an extra course for variety . . . Curtain Club’s Little Man” . . . great handshaker. WILLIAM L. GODSHALK Wild Bill” . . . known to study . . . The Wheel” . . . bagpiper . . . Ruby hot-dog man . . . Wee bonnie lass of St. Andrew’s . . . Bangor Eng. major . . . slate puncher . . . Pope Willard II . . . beach comber . . . street fighter . . . the Hermit . . . continental . . . insomniac . . . Joey Chitwood . . . varsity basketball player and All American center . . . co-ordination plus . . . abstainer 2. H REIGH HARRISON Treasurer of Delia Pi . . . delights in playing soccer . . . halfback par excellence . . . the Laurence Melchior of the Messiah Chorus ... is seen looking for representatives of the female group at Ursinus several seconds before a social function . . . Ah, Marge! . . . Economics major . . . varsity club . . . Hus. Ad. Club . . . French major going into American industry. MILDRED L. HARTZELL Millie” . . . loyal blue and gold rooter . . . O.C. worker . . . Dean . . . drives the black beauty” . . . Phi Psi Pal . . . early to bed, early intentions to rise . . . Paisley’s lady with the gavel . . . Oh. those lesson plans ... I just can’t gain weight!” . . . sporadic bridge fan . . . had your cigarette yet this year? T. WILLIAM GUTTSCHALL Bill” . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . runs around with Sally . . . loyal to Beta Sig . . . a Jersey traveler . . . music minor? . . . honorary Hobsonitc . . . Remember Ocean City? . . . Navy vet, an old age liability . . . You sure arc” . . . June 13. JOHN A. HAAG Jack” . . . Sicb's baseball speedster . . . MSGA Pres. . . . Madwoman’s Juggler . . . Glassboro Weekends . . . Sig Rho’s inquisitor . . . Oh my” . . . Singer salesman . . . accounting? . . . Lantern’s ad seeker . . . Uses a Stropper” . . . Fetter-olf Folk . . . I’m dying for a Custard” . . . studious Econ. man . . . Custom Crusader. FRANZ 1� HABI-RL REIGH HARRISON D JOHN A HAAG FRANZ P. HABERL Ambitious, conscientious linguist . . . Volkswagen . . . French major who speaks German—with Austrian Gcmuctlichkcit . . . frequent weekends in the city . . . suspiciously polite, polished European . . . constantly complaining . . . Kultur . . . frequent walks . . . Sunday breakfast? . . . German Club, French Club, Spanish, IRC . . . na, Servus! CHARLES P. HADTKE, JR. Bink” . . . Swarthinorc escape . . . Yah 'Watts’, you can use the 'A.H.’ ” . . . don’t hit the Hi-Fi . . . tea parties” . . . Zetan’s dancing social chairman . . . mailman from O.C. . . . all nightcr anyone? . . . disc jockey at the Zoo . . . piped Buggsey’s mumbles . . . future plans include Penn Dental School. MILDRED L. HARTZELL T WILLIAM GUTTSCHALL CHARLES P. HADTKE. JR I 15 RONALD W HAYGS GEORGE R. HERMAN, JR. George” . . . Pol. Sci. major . . . started U. C. in ’50 . . . four-year Navy vet . . . talcs of the orient ... at home with Evelyn in Skippack . . . specializes in '55 Fords . . . manages Sieb’s fighting nine . . . Dean’s list . . . Cleveland Indians diehard . . . Miller man . . . Doc. this highball has 350 calories” . . . Phillies cigars. PENELOPE HILL Mademoiselle Pcnel” . . . will I ever get married? . . . loyal O Chicr but roomed four years with a Phi Psier . . . Jimmy” . . . I wonder what time my roommate will get in tonight?” . . . 10:29, here comes Penny! . . . South's Door-user” . . . Superwoman fan . . . Dean’s lister . . . always on time? D. WAYNE HOBSON Will IS K HECKLER GEORGE R HERMAN. JR. RONALD W. 11A YES Buck . . . What ya say, babe?” . . . Beta Sig . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . Let’s tour the valley” . . . veep of the Bus. Ad. Club . . . owns interest in the Lamb . . . Stan Kenton fan . . . have to get home to Barb”. WILLIS K. HECKLER Will” . . . day student from Zicglervillt . . . history major . . . made it to school in ten minutes, flat” . . . missed the List by one, finally made it . . . Oh! those army days” . . . Hey, Bandstand’s on” . . . Billy Graham fan club . . . always seen with Charlie . . . buttered up the prof today” . . . seminary bound. PENELOPE HILL D. WAYNE HOBSON Wayne” . . . physic major . . . loves to cat, sleep, and ? . . . daily 80 mile dash . . . I’ll sec you tomorrow!” . . . firecracker and motorcycle fan . . . illegally parked again . . . driver of the blue and white streak . . . filter tips ... I haven't even started!” . . . When?” TED S. HOLCOMBE Hoik” . . . Yes, Yes” . . . Duncllcn Destroyer . . . hcadwaiter extraordinary . . . linen man . . . President, Cub and Key . . . jolly Zctan . . . MSGA three years . . . been known to cut up people . . . Zoo lover . . . Montauk summers . . . grad, school bound . . . total abstainer . . . Jersey route sign robber . . . I.F.C. miler . . . M.G. . . the diplomat . . . Stumpy” . . . worry, worry. IJL C. WARREN JOINER WARREN C. JOINER ' Riff” . . . Want to race for titles?” . . . maestro in B flat minor . . . talented composer . . . Hey, Roy, when arc you going to get a date?” . . . His all for Pat . . . Man, she’s the greatest! . . . dance band leader . . . 12:30 ball games patron . . . Your turn to drive Al” . . . drugstore diet. JOHN E. JONES Jack” . . . the little man in white . . . coal cracker . . . APO . . . Messiah Chorus . . . hello” . . . hot gray and white Chevy . . . who’s that girl? . . . lab hound . . . Elvis was never like this . . . invisible zebra . . . pre-med society . . . Ah, Julie . . . Meistersingers . . . transfer from Penn State . . . Clamerettes . . . definitely . . . ambition: surgeon. ALICE P. IRWIN THERESA C. JACOBS Terence” . . . Superwoman fan . . . But I didn’t mean to do anything wrong!” . . . started sophomore year with a bang” . . . nailed South’s windows shut . . . Peeping Tom” . . . dean’s lister . . . Reading-town” . . . true Phi Psicr but roomed four years with an O Chier . . . Little Beaver” . . . Phew! I made it! B. FRANCK JOHANNESEN Won’t believe Pfahlcr is not Ursinus’ only building . . . The Deerslayer . . . had lots of hair when he was a freshman . . . Who took my beaker of coffee?” . . . skis to classes during snowstorms . . . makes delicious pancakes . . . You should have seen the one that got away” . . . Beardwooditc. BEN P HOUSER, JR B. ERANCK JOHANNESEN BEN P. HOUSER. JR. Ben . . coal cracking politician . . . Class president for two years . . . Houser railroad . . . Newman Club President . . . Little Napoleon . . . highly dependable . . . Beta Sig’s radical fringe . . . hotrods . . . dungarees at the lake . . . hunting and fishing and Carol . . . Duryea’s midnight gardener . . . Jeff bound prc-incddcr. ALICE P. IRWIN Chief of the Red Hot Mamas” . . . best equipped phys. edder . . . coffee time” . . . captain of the stick teams—lacrosse and hockey . . . Phoebe’s fan . . . Dave’s fate . . . her little pillow . . . education for Jackie . . . reliable and dependable . . . enjoys phys. cd. parties . . . Gail’s adopted sister. JOHN E. JONES THERESA C JACOBS 117 I WILL I AM C KENNEY. JR. KARL KHUENKRYK ALLAN W. KINLOCH, JR. MARVIN S. KOFF WILLIAM C. KENNEY, JR. Hill” . . . commuting resident student . . . history major ... a Mattern and Armstrong fan . . . breakfast addict . . . I.R.C. . . . Chi Alpha . . . APO . . . pre-theo . . . But I like Berkeley” . . . patron of the arts . . . I’d like to, but I just don't have the time” . . . wants to go to Princeton . . . predicted future: bell ringer at Trinity. KARL KHUEN KRYK Carl” . . . Phi Kappa Sigma import from W J via Braunschweigcn U. . . . Econ. man . . . Check the fraternity file” . . . Two car family, no wife . . . Army Vet . . . P. L. 550 milk train . . . Any one for a newspaper” . . . W3XVK and Marconi . . . indoor sports . . . International Relations . . . Trench . . . Freeland Hall squat-tet . social tour in the library. ALLAN W. KINLOCH. JR. Al” . . . history major . . . prc-thco . . . Chi Alpha . . . nicest guy in the Supply . . . old man on soccer team . . . Pres, of Sigma Rho . . . Soph Ruler . . . rinka tinlj . . . forgotten, 141 i ... Messiah” Chorus . . . tennis sneaks in Duqiiesnc Club . . . future with Frannic . . . Ach, I belong to Glasgow” . . . Stuic. MARVIN S. KOFF Marv . . . med school bound ... a newspaper a day ... I lubie's roomie . . . gazelle . . . basketball . . . Debating Society . . . only four labs this week . . . early to bed . . . Varsity Club . . . Sunnybrook . . . best dressed man on campus . . . close that door . . . shaves twice a day . . . perennial Dean's lister. JAMES M. KRIEBEL. JR. GERTRUDE E. F. I.AURENSON JAMES M. KRIEBEL, JR. Jim . . . political science . . . can drink martinis legally now . . . pre-law, maybe . . . going to work? . . . Curtain Club . . . member of Fetterolf Club . . . always a big smile and a helping hand . . . Messiah Chorus . . . Lush, would you please pick up your sax” . . . the Ivy League farmer. GERTRUDE E. FETTEROLF LAURENSON Trudy” . . . Mrs. degree . . . Destiny: the Andes with Andy . . . transfer from Chatham . . . notorious upperclassman with barn . . . Lost: one engagement ring . . . excels in procrastination 3, 4 . . . No, I haven’t done it cither ... 10 o’clock riser . . . The Inquirer” every morning . . . bridge, T.V. and Drug” addict . . . nervous philosopher. CAROI. R. LE CATO Chubby Checks . . . Dean's lister and Whitians . . . Maple’s lady . . . one of Vermont six . . . Lafayette . . . racket squad captain . . . roomful of newspaper . . . white swans . . Tau Sigger . . . mouse combat . . . kite flyer . . . Captivating Carol . . . converted inner . . . Calpur-nia’s mother . . . chair weaver . . . peach parka and pixie cap . . . Who dat down dcrc?” LOIS G. LEFEVER Lois . . . tall blonde . . . You can’t fight City Hall! . . . Paisley’s liberal philosopher . . . FAC ... I took a course in Nasty . . . summer-time waitress . . . one of the original Flophouse Five . . . Sig Nu crew . . . Kaffec Hatches at all hours . . . Ho, Time” . . . staunch friend . . . Drug 3, -1 . . . I’ll put you in my novel.” HUBERT S. LEVENSON LAURA L. LONEY The Lon” . . . any crumbs?” . . . un-pullcd all-nighters . . . seashore . . . you don’t, you do, you don’t know whether you do or not . . . Emcraudc . . . the little angel’s favorite girl . . . when do you think you’ll know?” . . . pins . . . after you” . . . crystal violet . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . let me count my calorics” . . . Whitians. THOMAS M. McCABE Captain” . . . Delta Pi-cr . . . Sieb’s flat-footed man . . . who’s got the homework done?” . . . Weekly” scandal sheet . . . I don’t like the mustache, but the TV signal is strong . .. full house, Ethel, Tommy II, Pattie, and Sally . . . Lantern Post . . . one of the boys from USMC. CAROL R LeCATO JOHN P. LIM, JR. LOIS G. LEFEVER HUBERT S. LEVENSON Hubie” . . . pre-med deluxe . . . debater . . . one of the most quiet, calm and sedate men on campus . . . loves that ham . . . Now listen, Marv, that’s your half of the room and this is mine” . . . Nasty break” . . . A.C. bound ... I need this aggravation” • • • consistent Dean’s lister. JOHN P. LIM. JR. Doc” . . . married to JoAnn . . . baseball letterman at short and second . . . plays with Strouds . . . Bus. Ad. major but wants to teach . . . may be seen with the Fat Man” from Skippack . . . member of Demas Fraternity . . . Varsity Club . . . been known to go home a few weekends in the Big C. THOMAS M. McCABE 119 WILLIAM A. McQUOID Bill” . . . another resident day student . . . pre-theology without a license . . . authority on M.M. (marriage and mental health) . . . British by osmosis . . . Atlantic commuter . . . Baker's lost sheep . . . lunch-time philosopher . . . practice preaching . . . fireside hi-fi fan . . . last of the Yugobagncsians. VIRGINIA A. MacCALMONT Gin” ... no emotional problems . . . Smitty, what'll I do?” . . . Hi, you big poop!” . . . Have a ball!” . . . May Day, '38 . . . KDK moneybags . . . Maples' lady . . . Just what’re ya tryin’ to say? . . . cheese and crackers . . . Reds . . . Laugh? Thought I'd die” . . . To know her is to love her . . . her happiness— helping others. RAYMOND C. MAESTRELLI GERALD P. MALICK Jerry . . . Beardwood Chcm Society President . . . pre-incd secretary . . . North Wales commuter . . . M.S.G.A. . . . Saturday morning lab . . . Staigcr’s right-hand man . . . Was George here?” . . . loves math . . . Wake me up for breakfast” . . . meticulous dresser . . . Temple bound ... 7 and 7 man . . . Where’s my wallet?” . . . organic fireman . . . chug-a-lugs cider . . . barnyard escapade . . . Miss Stahr’s chauffeur. ARTHUR MARTELLA. JR. Art” . . . Day Student from Norristown . . . Pancho” . . . Beat Haverford” . . . Born loser . . . Bio. major . . . Jeff-bound. GERALD P. MALICK ARTHUR MARTELLA, JR. RICHARD C. MADDOCK. JR. Dick” . . . waiter of the year . . . priestly . . . Bull on the mats . . . Can I use my car tonight, boys? . . . number one door breaker . . . Seminarian? . . . Morany! . . . The Big Three . . . J.V. president . . . The Machine . . . The Messiah . . . But, Sieb, I never start anything . . . S.B. . . . Laugh it off. RAYMOND C. MAliSTRELLI Ramon the Bruce . . . Ray . . . Past President of the Defunk Introverts Row . . . APE’s moneybags ... ice cream peddler in the summer . . . pre-dent . . . pinned to Judy . . . not really a Bohemian —more of an individualist . . . accomplished linguist (French) . . . raised chickens on campus . . . everybody hates me. RICHARD C. MADDOCK. JR. WILLIAM A. McQUOID VIRGINIA A. MacCALMONT 5A ROSALIND H. MEIER Ros . . . and madly teach . . . star gazer’’ . . . successor to Einstein . . . three years with Evelyn . . . Ursinus smile . . . time to cha cha” . . . Browns Mills summers . . . Dean’s lister . . . Sig Nu . . . get me up for breakfast!’’ . . . hi-fi enthusiast . . . any mail, l;v?” . . . Messiah . . . Nassau, Cuba, Europe . . . always a friendly smile. WALTER E. MEIER Walt . . . crinkly smile . . . Lcica photos . . . third floor to basement in record time . . . my neon tetra jumped out last nite . . . but I have enough clothes . . . crystal violet . . . the diminutive angel . . . Beardwooditc . . . my” car . . . lobster tail and Hires Root Beer . . . if only I had more time . . . Mei-Lon Law. ELISE A. MEITZNER RUTII H. MERCER Ruthie” . . . Teb's here!” . . . every day is chapel day . . . TWEED . . . Ncatsky peachy keen!” . . . KDK corresponding secretary . . . Bugsy's problem child . . . Who me? . . . Comp. Anat. for hours, ’n hours, ’n hours . . . Jonesy’s dowager empress . . . FOOD!” . . . Y cabinet capers . . . Silverfooter supreme . . . Pipe, can I have a ciggy butt? . . . accelerated bridge scholar . . . Butterfly fairy’s Bride. SAMUEL C. MILLER Sammy . . . Say, did you see the cover of our Lantern?” ... a hot” photographer . . . IRC . . . Curtain Club lighter . . . Messiah tenor . . . likes heterogeneous music . . . Quick, what can I do for a feature article? . . . photoplatcs . . . editor of the Lantern . . . quiet, considerate, persevering student . . . aspiration—newspaper editor and publisher. ROSALIND E. MEIER RICHARD H MENKUS RUTH H. MERCER WALTER E. MEIER ELISE A. MEITZNER Lee . . . phys-edder turned Spanish major . . . summers spent in Maine . . . engaged to Mike . . . collegiate wardrobe . . . O Chi . . . Staufferite . . . allegiance to APE . . . football fan . . . GIcnwood . . . hi-fi . . . c’tnon . . . Mitner . . . lead foot . . . good humored waiter . . . punctual . . . lover of the pachyderm . . . language devotee. RICHARD H. MENKUS Menk” . . . Bio. major . . . has pipe, will travel . . . lab assistant . . . pre-med society . . . sight without vision . . . trips to York . . . Dean’s lister . . . practical joker „ . . chess and classical music . . . Latin scholar . . . conservative dresser . . . Cut it out, will you?” . . . those crazy shoes . . . Where have you been, Stash? SAMUEL C MILLER 121 STEPHENY NICHOLS Stcvcrino” . . Hi-ho!” . . . when she laughs, it’s catching . . . Where can we get a car? . . . FAC . . . swimmer . . . one of the Flophouse Five ... go Sig Nu! . . . waiter in absentia . . . Ernie ... at Coffee instead of Chapel . . . friendly and frank . . . with Stevie, life is never dull. FUSAKO ONO Transferred from college in Japan . . . study hug . . . never hears alarm clocks . . . always giving a speech somewhere . . . loves New York City ... a loyal Miller fan . . . Metropolitan, Carnegie Hall, museums . . . KDK girl . . . and so and so and so . . . dancing teacher” . . . Sleepy time girl” . . . Tea Party organizer. WILLIAM D MILLER. Ill JUDITH A. NAGLE Judy . . . Ursinus distributor for I Icr-shey candy ... ice hockey . . . salcswomin supreme for Nagle's market . . . pen and ink scribbler for Alpha Sigma Nu . . . grins and giggles . . . Ronnie— he's gonna make choo-choos go . . . face behind a fractionating column . . . pretty many . . . neat n sweet . . . Japanese jade plants and miniature palm trees. MARY NEBORAK Day Student from Royersford . . . former Temple student . . . Student-teaching days at Norristown . . . loves to swim . . . SEAP . . . Messiah Chorus . . . Curtain Club w'orkcr . . . typical bookworm . . . liking for music and reading . . . IRC . . . travel ambition. FUSAKO ONO WILLIAM D. MILLER, III Bill . . . four year Stine man . . . Bancroft, Stauffer, and Paisley—forever Gillie’s . . . activated accountant . . . another weekend with the Navy . . . Colonial Cleaners calling” . . . Chapel Choir . . . Messiah . . . Meistersingers’ business manager ... Pi Nu Treasurer . . . and evening classes, too ... a terror with a water-pistol. ROY J. MOYER Day Student from Plymouth Meeting . . . English major . . . credulous . . . nonplussed . . . vaguely irritated . . . occasionally flippant . . . It’s time to give up the ship . STEPHENY NICHOLS ROY J. MOYER JUDITH A NAGLE MARY NEBORAK DIANE L. OWEN Dee” . . . chief fire warden . . . French 9 entertainer . . . has been seen studying! . . . fun promoter . . . Here today gone tomorrow” . . . closet education . . . Eloise” . . . Bancroft troublemaker . . . one of the lucky seven . . . Ruth's p.j.’s! . . . Sig Nil’s food committee . . . Flctch's secy. . . . And I’m not stubborn!” . . . just like Ron . . . Cheyenne” . . . always happy. NANCY C. OWEN Nan” . . . nebulous . . . P.K. . . . Phi Psi prexy . . . Brooklyn dodger” . . . waitress by trade . . . many kitchen buddies . . . Duryea Doll . . . pillows and V retreats . . . when will I ever get to study? ... I like people who arc independent . . . Oh! those summer vacations! . . . sleep—all of the time . . . Bobbscy twin . . . organization woman”. RAY M. PAINE, JR. DIANE L. OWEN M. CURTIS PARKER. JR. NANCY C. OWEN RAY M. PAINE, JR. Ray” . . . future Bud Wilkinson . . . pinned to a M.S.T.C. co-ed Sandy . . . Demas . . . Varsity Club . . . Doc, Barry and Hcrm . . . football . . . Aces” right-hand man in P.E. 101 . . . intramural wrestling champ . . . two year resilient; two year Day student from Norristown. M. CURTIS PARKER. JR. Curt . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . Parrrrker . . . the walk . . . Wilson! . . . future CPA . . . OC’s merry mailman . . . big yes” man . . . known to suck up the brew . . . of stag fame . . . the crawler” . . . Fricdc-born's right-hand man . . . ' clan’s Sec’y. . . . Fcnstermachcr’s clown . . . sack rat • • • gung ho! ZX . . . part-time pantryman . . . one-time Dean’s lister. NANCY L PARSLY PATRICIA I. PATTERSON NANCY L. PARSLY Early to bed, early to rise” . . . breakfast . . . Canterbury club and the Sunday jaunt to church . . . horses and hockey . . . points in Curtain Club(?) . . . Parsley . . . Yost fan . . . Must practice my guitar” . . . French club . . . those early morning rides to Spring-Ford High . . . Mary Washington food wasn’t like this”. PATRICIA L. PATTERSON Pat” . . . O Chi forever.. . . weekends in Woodbury . . . cute as a button . . . One of the Bobbscy twins . . . T.G.I.F. . . . ugh, it’s morning again . . . summers at the bank . . . Messiah . . . hot Pontiac . . . crazy about Harry and Boz ... full of the devil . . . ex-Clamcr gal . . . Let’s have a pizza party”. 123 JOHN A. PHILLIPS, JR. V. MILLER PRESTON, JR. Soph ruler . . . Lynn is outside . . . Tell her I'm sleeping . . . Varsity wrestler . . . Miller, I want a coke ’ . . . Intramural acc . . . henpecked? . . . little bit of Javelin . . . lean and mean . . . Boo’s roommate . . . Hey, teach . . . Manasquan Beach Patrol . . . Supply Store bridge team . . . Mr. Life catcher . . . Do you think it's here to stay? JACK C. PRUTZMAN Prutz” . . . student teacher . . . proctor . . . two year pantry man . . . SEAP . . . Capt. of grapplers and hard hitting footballer . . . APE's 1FC rep. . . . pinned to Nancy . . . one-time clean liver . . . believes in conditioning . . . I’m not afraid” . . . most serious guy on campus. PRESTON C. RISHAW SANDRA J PIPER V. MILLER PRESTON, JR JACQUELINE ROBBINS PRESTON C. RISHAW Pres” . . . Bus. Ad. . . . Hon. APE . . . ex-cowboy . . . Day student farmer . . . proud father . . . Did you hear the one about? . . . collects guns . . . helps keep the breweries working nights ... I think I’ll go to Alaska . . . summer time pipe liner . . . what this country needs is a good five-cent nickel. JACQUELINE ROBBINS Jackie”—Robinson . . . co-captain of the tankers . . . Pittsburgh fog . . . campus Queen ... I don’t get it” . . . Tau Sig veep . . . politics pusher . . . Alice’s pupil . . . class of ’59’s first lady . . . R-I-T-T-E-N-H-O-U-S-E . . . Tau Sig soloist . . . retired Phys. Edder . . . I’m sorry” . . . cheerleader ... I don't dig this rock and roll” . . . Armstrong’s army. JOHN A. PHILLIPS, JR. Jack” . . . Yes, Nancy—Yes. Nancy— anything you say, Nancy . . . Publicity Personified . . . Will you guys please come to the meeting!” . . . Pres, of Beta Sig . . . Two-beer” Jack ... I got a new cigarette machine” . . . cast of the very big operators . . . everybody’s buddy . . . Let’s go sight in the guns!!” SANDRA J. PIPER Pipe”...KDK chaplain ... But. Roomie, I've tried dieting” . . . incessant giggler . . . Bridge 7, 8 . . . You cut me a gooder” . . . Hotel Biscayne . . . history by outline series . . . How ’bout that!” . . . known to hide cigarettes from Mercer . . . Silvcrfoot Veep . . . terrific off-key singer . . . future missionary—God help the natives! . . . Good-night, Roomie”. JACK C. PRUTZMAN !4 PATRICIA A. ROBINSON Fat Pal” . . . Phi Psi treasurer . . . toted the triy for four years . . . I’ircroft Theta . . . Phys. edder at heart . . . Barb’s maid . . . little Trickster” . . . room captain” . . . Armstrong's problem child . . . mere female—ha! . . . perpetual griper . . . four-year chorus gal—Messiah . . . tears in her ears . . . annual call from Bobby. CAROLYN I . ROYI.E Carolyn” . . . Vive O Chi . . . part-time reporter for the Herald . . . cute and peppy .. . Navy ”11” rooter . . . alarm clock blues . . . Let’s go get pizza!” . . . other Bobbscy twin . . . Messiah . . . cx-Shrcincr gal . . . North Penn first semester . . . drives an Olds . . . Yost fan . . . resident-commuter ... on the phone again!! JAY K. SALWEN ROBERT C. G. SCHMOYER Schmcrg . . . soccer captain . . . Dcmas . . . Earl Scruggs” . . . varsity club . . . ugly man . . . basketball manager . . . boy nothing . . . Dean’s lister—part-time . . . headed for grad school . . . Robbie’s roommate . . . math major . . . perennial Curtis man . . . finally got pinned . . . Big Foot . . . Reading pretzel bender . . . Florida enthusiast. . . Let’s make the dogs bark . . . Woof! CAROL A. SCHREINER Carol” . . . sophisticated lady of O Chi . . . Temple Med. bound . . . Dean’s lister . . . I’ve got an angle” . . . quizzy courses . . . world traveler . . . Brenner, you’re trying to make a club woman out of me” . . . Pol. Sci. 1, 2 for hours . . . dorm troubles wherever she goes . . . lab today for a change! . . . Snow bunny. PATRICIA A ROBINSON JOAN M. SCHAEFER ROBERT C G. SCHMOYER CAROLYN E ROYI.E JAY K. SALWEN Soccer man ... I don't understand . . . Cuddles” . . . lumper . . . ardent evangelist . . . plays the field . . . Y” retreater . . . product of New Yawk . . . four-year accent . . . great sense of humor . . . fast . . . blushes occasionally . . . cool man . . . Stine's buddy . . . Dr. Dean . . . wake me up for breakfast . . . Chevy . . . In the wee small hours”. JOAN M. SCHAEFER Shacf” . . . go plotz!” . . . Poulenc . . . strange books . . . bagels at 2 A. M. . . . questionable history major . . . peppermint patties . . . activity merry-go-round . . . J” shoes . . . and we discussed Plato!” . . . Sue” . . . inevitable People We Must Find” list ... a cup of the brew . . . giftic. giftic” . . . You MUST taste what my mother baked”. CAROL A. SCHREINER 125 HELEN L. SCHUMACHER WII LIAM D. SF.ASHOLTZ Bill . . . day student from Fagleyvillc . . . pol. set. major . . . Schwenksvillc student teacher . . . active in Air National Guard . . . partial to sports and pop'' . . . Miller fan. MICHAEL J. SEMACH, JR. Sem . . . Delta Pi Vccp . . . known to change apartments often . . . I. Kracka Coal Fraternity . . . Tuesday nights at the Bridge . . . afternoons at C.C.A. . . . Scholarly” . . . Buds at Southern schools . . . pledge trip to the hack streets of Potts-ville . . . Two can live cheaper than one . . . disciple of Hus . . . future veep of the Beat Generation . JOHN SCHUMACHER, JR WILLIAM D. SEASHOLTZ HELEN L. SCHUMACHER Smiley” . . . Willie’s S.L.B. . . . Pinning and doubling in the Shipmobile ... I was never serenaded” . . . Those all-nighters ... I haven’t even looked at it yet” . . . Carter’s successor in Sig Nu . . . Goals: learn to hunt, smoke, and play bridge . . . rooms in Beardwood, lives in Stauffer . . . Dean’s lister . . . Chem major. JOHN SCHUMACHER, JR. Shoey . . . four year Florida man . . . five year Pre-medder . . . roommate’s clothes . . . Jovial Jack . . . Rip Van Winkle . . . All American soccer goalie . . . bats 1000 for Sieb . . . always in shape . . . IFC high jumper . . . Jersey route sign . . . Robby’s hustling teacher . . . Scranton Flash . . . Hit Parade . . . Ruby co-business manager . . . Abstainer 3. MICHAEL J. SEMACH, JR. BEN B SETTLES RUSSELL H. SHELLENBERGER BEN B. SETTLES Beni” . . . Son of Ohio . . . that handsome devil . . . Treasurer of the SEAP— money, money everywhere and not a cent is mine . . . Anyone for soccer, tennis or ping-pong: yes, yes, yes . . . Who? me sarcastic . . . Sec you later” . . . Thanks for the warning” . . . Slash, cut, what's left. RUSSELL H. SHELLENBERGER Day student from Spring City . . . history major . . . Captain and shortstop of the Penguins . . . ardent New York Yankee fan . . . Look at that stop by McMillan” . . . Pop music fanatic . . . Day Study arguments . . . Frankie Avalon shoes. J. WILLIAM SHINHHOUSE Shine” . . . Bill” ... Joe Bliss . . . APES . . . Psych. Major (?) . . . known to have had lost weekends . . . excels in eating, drinking, and sleeping . . . Our room’s on fire!” . . . P'villc's favorite son . . . Good T.V. tonight” . . . spendthrift (!!) ... dinner at Tram’s and summer at Connelly’s and Topsy’s . . . get serious, Shiner. HARLAND C. SMITH Helen, don’t touch that!” . . . I.V. man . . . Well, did you ace it?’’ . . . good-looking striped shirts . . . Ha, ha, ha!” . . . ’47 Chev ... I ley, Schreiner, get your equipment out of the way!” . . . orchardist and organist . . . Don’t he nasty!” . . . after graduation, the big question . . . Oh, I don’t know . CHERRIE L. SOPOR RUTH ANN SPENCER R. A.” . . . one of the old Rimby’s reception room crew . . . Don’t study— cram! . . . Willy’s wit fan . . . Clieez Louise!” . . . What a ridiculosity” (Other expressions censored) ... I need a manny-cure” . . . red legs ... I need wine first” . . . Y” kitchen expert on retreats . . . doesn’t smoke (period) . . . however, comma . . . Hm, those Spanish men . . . Is he ever sexy . . . !olc! MARGARET L. M. STITLEY Chief Mcrrowvista Mountain Goat . . . known to throw a mean shoe . . . Baird’s Prexy . . . Watch that ice” . . . S.E.A.P. Scribe . . . Chapel Choir . . . Chi Alpha Scribe, 2 years . . . Student Worship Leader of ”Y” . . . Oh, those seventh graders” . . . one half of Peg n Pat Packing Co., Inc. . . . Those Studio Cottage girls! J. WILLIAM SHINOHOUSE EVELYN R. SPARE J RUTH ANN SPENCER HARLAND C SMITH CHERRIE L. SOPER Cherric” . . . sevilianas, guitars and flemenco dances . . . My favorite subject —me!” . . . Pres, of Spanish club . . Crecita” . . . Tau Sig . . . Franco fan . . Spanish major, but no Spanish? . . . cigarette moochcr . . . only 14 hour’s sleep . . . Vino drinker . . . !ole! . . . A piano, finally!” . . . Jose. Santauder, August 1958 . . . late movie tonight . . . Back to Spain by tramp steamer.” EVELYN R. SPARE Ev” . . . SEAP Veep . . . student teach-ing nightmares . . . Messiah . . . one ot Dr. Manning's girls . . . Sig Nu’s grace sayer . . . dreams of Europe . . . three years with Ros . . . What’s the hour?” . . . Dr. Sturgis’ sec’y . . . head lady at the Manor . . . Can’t believe I’m twenty-one!” . . . camera fan . . . always a cheerful word. MARGARET STITLEY 127 I ORA I STRASSER JACK H. STRUNK I.ORA I.. STRASSER I.ol . . . ”.iir bound” from Michigan . . . our modern dancer—Conn. School of Dance . . . one of the Vt. six . . . Bobbsey twin . . . Lol babe” ... a good listener . . . loyal Phi Psicr . . . Duryca ” 7 prexy . . . Oh Pots” . . . Will she be back?” . . . diamonds and furs on 21st . . . those long walks . . . Mam’s girl. JACK H. STRUNK Strunks” . . . inventor of Ursinus Stroll” . . . Friday afternoon cocktail hour . . . known to miss fraternity meetings . . . one of Sieb’s Pasteur Grazers . . . Dclti Pi social chairman . . . follows the old Hus” tradition . . . possible member of the Stuics? . . . Uncle Sam? . . . future officer of the Beat Generation” with Scm”. PAUL A. STUBBS Ex-US Army . . . one of the new students . . . occasional trips to Bucks County . . . Come on, Bcrnie, let’s get a beer . . . deadly on the dart board . . . Oh. those Vienna nights . . . non-profit officer’s clubs . . . Beta Sig’s Santa Claus . . . wholesale pumpkins . . . Future: retirement. MARCIA E. SWAN Mish” . . . veep of Sig Nu . . . lady of Paisley . . . Clamor strut . . . drives the ambulance . . . Hobo in Europe . . . loves Oh Be Joyful . . . majors in Monkey Business . . . original Flophouse Five and FAC . . . regular at coffee . . . What’s been played?” . . . I’m late . . . gung-ho friend. PAUL A. STUBBS MARCIA E. SWAN FAYE L. TAGGART JAMES H. TERRY FAYE L. TAGGART Faye” . . . September in Alaska . . . Day Study Pres. . . . KDK calorie . . . Oh, those seminars . . . Who likes Air Force blue? . . . Day Study one-man Dcsilu . . . Student-Faculty Show . . . Art Museum, ladies? . . . Really not compulsed . . . mesmerized by Potter, Elmer, Hiller. Inc. . . . Snowbound . . . Just one more hand? JAMES H. TERRY Jim” . . . Bus. Ad. . . . Executive bound . . . Doug's Sgt. . . . Study? . . . Charles H. H. Goren’s right arm; found in Supply store . . . gung-ho Beta Sig . . . never worries . . . ineligible Dean’s lister . . . fullback . . . Play” four years . . . Big game hunter—squirrels . . . campus philanderer . . . 724 preceptress . . . Darts for a sandwich?” . . . record holder for trips . . . Bette Lou’s problem. 28 MERLE E. THOMAS Merl-O” . . . one of the Duryea Dolls . . . still waters run deep . . . loyal to O Chi . . . won't part with history boohs . . . frustrated athlete . . . wild shopping sprees . . . treks to the drug . . . Horida! .. . I'm from Pemberton . . . blueberries, cranberries, and the Pines ... a sincere friend . . . walks and more walks. J. KENNETH TRAUGER Ken” . . . doesn't like John . . . the Y cabinet philosopher . . . Chi Alpha member . . . Greek took him . . . Sig Rho member and pro scholarship . . . ask Tony who his right hand man was in the kitchen . . . sings once a year for the Messiah . . . intercollegiate worker . . . outdoors man from way hack . . . needs a new pipe . . . headed for seminary with a major in math. BARBARA J. TUCKER L V L U MERLE E. THOMAS DIANA J. VYE t J. KENNETH TRAUC.ER BARBARA J. TUCKER Barby” . . . ex-Rimby’s gal . . . comp, anat. dissection by fingernails . . . KDK . . . Well, not particularly . . . decoration committee for everything . . . Place cards -f Dior creations interpretive dancing talented . . . May is Pair Time” . . . But I can't eat a thing!” . . . red legs . . . Y” chef . . . big fat girls . . . But Ohio is halfway to Tinebuktu!” DIANA J. VYE Di Vi” . . . Dean's team . . . Where's Charlie!” . . . Phi Psi Pal . . . charmin’ schoolmarm . . . Spirit (Committee) Plus . . . vivacious cheer head . . . efficiency and how! . . . late nights, early mornings . . . Alpha Psi Prexy, Curtain Club Veep . . . Do you really think so?!” . . . meetings, meetings, meetings!! . . . See 'ya later”. SHELDON P. WAGMAN Porky” . . . pre-dent . . . tennis co-captain . . . green Sig Rho-cr . . . hi fi bug . . . Buns” . . . Varsity club . . . tripod . . . Oh, those wool ties! . . . summer milkman . . . Hausic anyone? . . . Mike’s roomie . . . Oh, those Saturday nights . . . boy photographer . . . Rum crooks . . . flying mattress . . . trip to Duryea . . . What’s new in Maine? . . . Dig that evil laugh! ROBERT G. WAGNER Robbie’s friend . . . psych is the favorite subject . . . took it twice . . . multimajor . . . veep in APE . . . occasionally called Inky . . . two years before anyone knew he lived off campus . . . only secretary who ad libbed the minutes . . . best grounds keeper U. C. ever had . . . good lead-off man . . . likes to pass the ball . . . likes an olive in his Manhattans . . . never a dull moment. SHELDON P. WAGMAN 129 RICHARD 0. WAITE E. TAMA WILLIAMS Tam . . . ole bean . . . those crazy outfits .. . WAA Pres. . . . rowdy hockey weekends . . . Coach, You're a D.S. . . . Joyce” . . . squnchy . . . the Heartbreaker . . . I’ve yet to find a man on this campus” . . . Aren't mad, arc you?” . . . Next week I’ve got to get organized” . . . around the world on two drip-dry blouses. WAYNE D. WILLIAMS Waynesie” . . . basketball . . . the tinker toys . . . member of the Big 3 . . . ZX . . . IFC representative . . . Varsity Club . . . arms of the steam table . . . S. B.! . . . don’t wake me up . . . golden throat of the Ursinus Stadium . . . plays baseball . . . Jay’s 450 hitter . . . proctor of Stine . . . first in door damage. CAROL WILLIAMSON ELIZABETH A. WHEELER E. TAMA WILLIAMS ALVIN J. WILSON RlCf IARD E. WAITE Commando Squad . . . Photo Club . . . water skiing in Nov. . . . she SAYS she’s from Smith . . . T.P.O.M.I.F.R. . . . classical music to study by ... . canoes, microscopes, hi-fi units, and underwater cameras . . . Stein henge . . . grad school in psychology . . . My foot’s asleep and I envy it.” ELIZABETH A. WHEELER Liz” . . . How about that!” . . . Really” . . . Got a penny?” . . . eleven beers . . . Duryea Doll . . . Aeyrud . . . fickle?? . . . Bring your books into my room and sleep” . . . one of the Vt. six . . . Whitian Prexy . . . Fwoyd 6i Liz . . . Badminton Capt. . . . keeper of the mouse . . . Snell’s Motor Moron . . . donator of large quantities of flu vaccine . . . Bridgeport Mountain Goat. WAYNE D. WILLIAMS CAROL WILLIAMSON Cuddly Carol” . . . Caesar’s Mother . . . Such a Beauty” . . . one of Vermont six . . . Maples lady . . . room full of newspaper . . . pine tree and star peppermints . . . dead-eye with water pistol . . . racket captains trainer . . . Googooboobic . . . kite flyer . . . white coat crew . . . bulletin board specimen . . . golf pro” . . . organizer . . . Tower of Power. ALVIN J. WILSON Zeta Chi Prexy . . . Ace Bear pass receiver . . . President Southeastern District SEAP . . . Hey teach! . . . Bruno’s Buddy . . . engaged to Elaine . . . Keeper of the Zoo . . . Mr. Ivy League . . . The Phantom and his assistant . . . Where’s Parker?” . . . Sea Isle City in the trunk . . . Wanta meet Jim?” . . . Varsity Clubber . . . I.F.C. quarter milcr. 130 MARY B. WILSON Mary . . . Superwoman fan . . . mere female, ha . . . South Truant Officer . . . Beard wood Vice-Preceptress . . . finally scored” in her junior year . . . Phoebe fan . . . Van Gogh enthusiast . . . Bridge ad infinitum . . . Miller disciple . . . Florence Nightingale’s roomie . . . has a genius for disorder . . . kind to squirrels . . . Smoke-Stack . . . Thank you.” MARY B. WILSON JOANNE- BURHANS WURTZ JOANNE BURHANS WURTZ Jeannie” . . . Are we friends?” . . . Sig Nu's scribe . . . those sorority shore weekends! . . . one of the original Flophouse Five . . . Jeannie Beanie” . . . married to Bell Tel. via Cheddar . . . party-party! . . . FAC . . . Can’t cut class” . . . Bridge?” . . . It happens to the best of us” . . . See you at coffee” ... a sincere friend. HARRY ZAI.L HARRY ZAI.L Curly hair . . . never smiles in public . . . m-m-m yc-e-cs” . . . Dean’s team . . . Cha-cha Champ ... I just bought this pack” . . . I'm just a li’I kid” . . . frustrated pitcher . . . hates to sleep . . . M S.G A. . . . What’s this waff?” . . . vigilant proctor . . . lost week-ends . . . Fernando Lamas . . . feature editor . . . best roommate (most considerate). 131 The close of tin's book represents and anticipates the conclusion of our college life. I.ct us pray that the past will aid us as water docs the vine — to nurture our strength and mold our lives so that wc may glorify in the sun and yet light the storms that lie ahead. Senior Directory ACHEY. LETTY MI LUCENT 79 North Charlotte, Manheim, Pennsylvania ADAMS. JUDITH ANN 721 North 9th Street. St. Clair. Michigan ALBERT, ELIZABETH ESTHER ■4 Ridley Avenue, Aldan, Pennsylvania ALEXANDER. JANET 346 South Main Street. Telford, Pennsylvania ANDERSON. MERRILL ALFRED Limekiln Pike, Dresher, Pennsylvania ANGSTADT. ROBERT BITTING 341 West Main Street. Kutctown. Pennsylvania BAILEY. KENNETH ALAN Gulph Oi Conestoga Roads, Devon, Pennsylvania BARBOUR, RICHARD LOUIS 28 Linden Avenue. Long Branch, New Jersey BARCKI.OW. WILLIAM ALEXANDER. JR Paisley 4: Bonnie Roads, Richboro, Pennsylvania BAVER, JUSTINE ALBERTA R.D. jf I. Orwigshurg, Pennsylvania BEAVER. ROBERT 307 West llth Avenue, Conshohocken, Pennsylvania BECKER, MICHAEL SYDNEY 3504 Pacific Avenue, Atlantic City. New Jersey BELLAIRS. ROSALIE HEATHER 104 North Concord Avenue, Havertown, Pennsylvania BIRCH, BRUCE EDSON 510 Fairmont Road, Have:town, Pennsylvania BLAKNEY. DOLORES SYLVIA 507 Wood I awn Avenue, Collingswood. New Jersey BLEW. ROBERT EUGENE R.D. 2, Lehighton, Pennsylvania BOND, ROBERT FRANKLIN I Cedar Lane. Pemberton, New Jersey BRENNER. LINDA DORA 116 Stacey Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey BRETZGER, EMIL FRED 225 Randall Avenue. Freeport. New Yotk BUBEL, ALBERT F. 257 Morgan Street, Phoemxville, Pennsylvania BURHANS. JEANNE EDITH (WURTZ) 806 Main Street, Trappe. Pennsylvania BURNS, JESS ROBERT 500 Walnut Street, Royersford, Pennsylvania BUSHAY, JUDITH LOUISA 10 Winding Way, H iddonfield, New Jersey BUXTON, ANNE CURTIS 100 West Broad Street, Elizabethville, Pennsylvania BYRNE. NANCY MARIE 282 Griffon Street, Phoenixville, Pennsylvania CARDONA. JOSE NESTOR 71 Quebradilla Avenue, Isabela, Puerto Rico CARPENTER. CAROLYN MARVIS 31 Promenade Street, Gorham, New Hampshire CARSON, WILLIAM. JR. 103 Cambria Street, St. Davids, Pennsylvania CATLETT. ELSIE LAURA 1416 E. Market Street, York. Pennsylvania CELIS, RODOLFO 225 Gravel Hill Road. Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania CHRIST, WALTER RICHARD 12 West Main Street. Fleetwood, Pennsylvania CIANCI, ANTHONY PETER 1258 North 10th Street, Reading, Pennsylvania CLAIR, THEODORE WILLIAM Beverly Road, Burlington, New Jersey CLISBY, EDWARD VANARD 101 Rtdgc Pike, Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania COLBERT, ANN 1509 Powell Street, Norristown. Pennsylvania CONNELLY. WILLIAM HAROLD 11 North Aberdeen Place, Atlantic Gty, New Jersey CONSTANTINE. PAUL A 168 West Seymour Street, Philadelphia 44. Pennsylvania COOPER. JAMES BENNETT. JR Box 135, West Lawn, Reading, Pennsylvania COVERDALE, WATSON S. JR. 7222 Linwood Avenue, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania CROSS. VALERIE ANN (DUNNINGTON) 1508 East Rovry Street, Phoenix, Arizona CUTHBERT, BRUCE JOHN 364 Main Street, Trappe, Pennsylvania DANIELS, ALLAN EVANS 420 Parkview Drive, Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania DAVIES. JOSEPH ARTHUR 166 Bridge Street, Philadelphia 24. Pennsylvania DAVIS. ELIZABETH JANE Cooper Road, Scotch Plains, New Jersey DeGEORGE, BARBARA ELLEN 901 Burmont Road, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania DEMPSEY. BARRY LEE 216 James Drive. Havertown, Pennsylvania DeRYDER, IRENE 104 Demurest Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey D EUSTACHIO. RICHARD WILLIAM 815 Third Street, Beverly, New Jersey DIETRICH. FAYE LUCILLE 1 30 Fleetwood Avenue, Fleetwood, Pennsylvania DREWNTAK. MICHAEL JOSEPH. JR 211 Rtchlandtown Pike, Quakertown, Pennsylvania DRYFCOS, LLEWELLYN FOGEL, JR. 568 North Laurel Street, Hazelton, Pennsylvania EDDY, CORA LEE 320 Inman Terrace, Willow Grove, Pennsylvania ELANDER, JACK LeROY 511 North London Avenue, Rockford, Illinois EMENHELSF.R, ELAINE MARION 25 Gerald Avenue, Fcastctvtlle, Pennsylvania ERVIN. RUTH WHITLEY 2310 Bristol Pike, Cornwells Heights, Pennsylvania EVANS. ANNABEL ALICE 311 Second Street, Slatmgton, Pennsylvania FETTEROLF, GERTRUDE ELLEN (LAURENSON) Star Route. Pottstown, Pennsylvania FINKBINER, EDWIN STEPHEN 4 38 Washington Street, Royersford, Pennsylvania FISHER. CAROL ANGELINE 137 Kalos Street, Philadelphia 28, Pennsylvania FOGAl., SAMUEL WESLEY RD Sf 1, Womelsdorf, Pennsylvania FCLLET, MARGARET JEAN 1 303 West Oak Street, Norristown, Pennsylvania GARSIDE. SALLY ELLEN 211 Crestmont Terrace, Collingswood, New Jersey GELBACH, CHARI ES WILLIAM 807 North High Street, Duncannon, Pennsylvania GILBERT. JOYCE ANN 345 Ridge Avenue, State College, Pennsylvania GILMORE. NANCY ELEANOR 116 East Sixth Street, L insdale, Pennsylvania GLAUSER. FREDERICK LOUIS 516 North Lansdowne Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania GOBRECHT, EDWARD STERNER R.D. S 1, Box 1227, Ellwood City, Pennsylvania GODSHALK, WILLIAM LEIGH Rural Route 2, Bangor, Pennsylvania GUTTSCHALL, THEODORE WILLIAM 805 West Lafayette Street, Norristown. Pennsylvania HAAG. JOHN ADOLPH 3230 Ryan Avenue, Philadelphia 36, Pennsylvania HABERL. FRANZ PETER 104 South 2nd Street, Beliwood, Pennsylvania HADTKE, CHARLES PAUL. JR. 3 31 East Surf Road, Ocean City, New Jersey HARRISON. REIGH XMAN 402 North 5th Avenue, Royersford. Pennsylvania HARTZ0LL. MILDRED LORRAINE 224 Meade Street, Chester, Pennsylvania HAYES, RONALD WESLEY M R. 2, Ambler, Pennsylvania HECKLER. WILLIS KENNETH Zieglerville, Pennsylvania HERMAN. GEORGE ROBERT. JR Box 256, Skippack, Pennsylvania HILL, PENELOPE 900 Church Road, Orcland, Pennsylvania HOBSON, DANIEL WAYNE Box 95, Pipersvillc, Pennsylvania HOLCOMBE, TED SERGEANT 28 Church Street, Dunellen, New Jersey HOUSER. BEN PHILIP. JR. 458 East Broad Street, Tamaqua, Pennsylvania IRWIN, ALICE PINKERTON 619 Harvard Road, Bala-Cyrtwyd, Pennsylvania JACOBS. THERESA CATHERINE 738 Sunset Avenue, Akron, Pennsylvania JENDRICKS. HENRY WILLIAM 130 West Mt. Kirk Avenue, Norristown, Pennsylvania 133 Senior Directory JOHANNESEN. BJARNE FRANCK R.D. J?l, Collfgcvillc, Pennsylvania JOINER. CLAUDE WARREN 4t� Peachville Road, Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania JONES, JOHN ELWYN 120.1 Howard Avenue, Pottsville, Pennsylvania KENNEY. Will I AM CHARLES. JR 989 Springhouse Road. Mcodowbrook, Pennsylvania KINLOCH. ALLEN WII LIAM. JR. 5447 Keim Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania KOFF, MARVIN SAUL 61-4 2 York Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania KRIEBEL. JAMES MONROE. JR 6 Market Street, Hatfield, Pennsylvania LeCATO, CAROL RUTH 9 Euclid Avenue, Haddonficld, New Jersey LEFEVER, LOIS GAIL 12 Bellevue Avenue, Leonardo, New Jersey LEVENSON, HUBERT SHELDON 750 Herkness Street, Philadelphia 24, Pennsylvania MM, JOHN PAUL. JR 805 Main Street, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania LONEY. LAURA LOUISE 148 Kathmcre Road, Havertown, Pennsylvania MacCALMONT. VIRGINIA ANNE Buena Vista Drive, Westport, Connecticut MADDOCK, RICHARD COTTON. JR 7o5 Ormond Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania MAESTRELLI, RAYMOND COLUMBUS 509 Mercer Avenue, Spring Dike, New Jersey MALICK. GERALD PAUL 507 North Third Street, Pottsville, Pennsylvania MARTELLA. ARTHUR. JR 1505 Markley Street, Norristown, Pennsylvania McCABE, THOMAS MARTIN 657 Nutt Road, Phocnixvillc. Pennsylvania McQUOID. WILLIAM ARTHUR 5025 West Ridge Pike, Norristown, Pennsylvania MEIER. ROSALIND EDNA 205 5 Mount Carmel Avenue, Glcnstde, Pennsylvania MEIER. WALTER ERICH Main Street, Green Lane, Pennsylvania MEITZNER. EI.ISE ANN- 124 Lynnwood Avenue. Glcmidc, Pennsylvania MENKUS, RICHARD HENRY 1608 East Walnut Lane. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MERCER. RUTH HUTCHINSON 75 55 Woolston Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MILLER. SAMUEL CLEMONS Route it I, Souderton, Pennsylvania MILLER. WILLIAM DAVID 7151 Georgian Road, Philadelphia 38. Pennsylvania MOYER. ROY JACOB 541 North Germantown Pike, Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania NAGLE. JUDITH ANN- 235 East Derry Road, Hershey, Pennsylvania NEBORAK, MARY R D. 1, Royersford, Pennsylvania NICHOLS. STEPHENY LEE Stout's Valley Road, R.D. 4, Easton, Pennsylvania ONO, FUSAKO 522 Mam Street, Collegevillc, Pennsylvania OWEN, DIANE LOUISE 641 Raikes Road, Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania OWEN. NANCY CAROL 1058 East 21st Street, Brooklyn 10, New York PAINE. RAY MAXWELL. JR 1700 West Mam Street, Norristown, Pennsylvania PARKER. MILTON CURTIS 805 Plymouth Place, Ocean City, New Jersey PARSLY. NANCY LAYTON 8104 Eastern Avenue, Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania PATTERSON. PATRICIA LEA 570 Cooper Street. Woodbury, New Jersey PHILLIPS. JOHN ARTHUR. JR. 2731 Westfield Avenue, Gimdrn 5, New Jersey PIPER, SANDRA JUNE 547 Grand Avenue, Havertown, Pennsylvania POWELL, LAWRENCE NEWMAN. JR Lake Drive, Rt, ijl, Morrisvillc, Pennsylvania PRESTON. VINCENT MILLER, JR 66 Pearce Avenue, M.musiiti.m, New Jersey PRUTZMAN, JACK CLARENCE 914 Perry Street, Reading, Pennsylvania RISHAW, PRESTON CLARENCE R.D. Downingtown, Pennsylvania ROBBINS. JACQUELINE 1029 Edmonds Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania ROBINSON. PATRICIA ANN 20 5 3 Spring Avenue, Oafcford, Pennsylvania ROYI.E, CAROLYN ELIZABETH 58 Shirley Lane, Norristown, Pennsylvania SAI.WEN, JAY KENNETH 1355 Broadway, Hewlett, New York SCHAEFER, JOAN MARIE 3006 Windish Street. Philadelphia 15, Pennsylvania SCHOYMER, ROBERT CARL GRAMM 453 Douglass Street, Reading, Pennsylvania SCHREINER. CAROL ANNE I I Fi.ist Main Street, Lonsdale, Pennsylvania SCHUMACHER. HELEN LOUISE 964 Minor Avenue, Mcodowbrook, Pennsylvania SCHUMACHER, JOHN. JR 624 Prospect Avenue, Scranton. Pennsylvania SEASHOLTZ. WILLIAM DOUGLAS R.D. 1, Perkiomcnvillc, Pennsylvania SEMACH. MICHAEL JOHN. JR 1105 West Airy Street, Norristown, Pennsylvania SETTLES, BEN BERNEY 157 South Walnut Street, Orrville, Ohio SHELLENBERGER, RUSSELL HENRY 140 New Street, Spring City, Pennsylvania SHINEHOUSE. JOHN WILLIAM Rhoads Road, R D, JS3, Pottstown, Pennsylvania SMITH, HARI AND CHARLES Valley Forge Road, Fairvicw Village, Pennsylvania SOPER. CHERRIE LOU 26 Golf Club Lane, P.ioli, Pennsylvania SPARE. EVELYN RUTH 621 Forrest Avenue, Norristown, Pennsylvania SPENCER. RUTH ANN 1908 W'est Somerset Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania STITLEY, MARGARET LENA MAE R D. Si, Box 104, Dalmatia, Pennsylvania STRASSER. LORA LOUISE 10 Berwick Lane, Dearborn, Michigan STRUNK, JACK HERBERT 506 Summer Street, Royersford, Pennsylvania STUBBS. PAUL ALBERT Ridge Road. Box 267, R.D. 2, New Hope, Pennsylvania SWAN, MARCIA ELIZABETH 26 Huntting Drive, Dumont, New Jersey TAGGART. FAYE 317 Prince Frederick Street, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania TERRY. JAMES HARDY 822 S Fairway Road, North Hills, Pennsylvania THOMAS. MERLE ELLA 51 Hanover Street, Pemberton, New Jersey TRAUGER, JOHN KENNETH Box 64, Pipersville, Pennsylvania TUCKER. BARBARA JOAN 704 Seward Avenue, Akron, Ohio VLAHOS. JAMES WILLIAM 1212 Queen Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania VYE, DIANA JEANNE 514 Brookview Lane, Havertown, Pennsylvania WAGMAN, SHELDON PAUL 315 High Street, Burlington, New Jersey WAGNER. ROBERT GORDON 718 West Lafayette Street, Norristown, Pennsylvania WAITE, RICHARD EDWARD 46 Monmouth Boulevard, Oceanport, New Jersey WARRELL, JOHN ALBERT 1220 Jones Street, Conshohockcn, Pennsylvania WHEELER. ELIZABETH ANNE 151 Central Avenue, Madison. New Jersey WILLIAMS, ELINOR TAMA Featherbed Lane, Moorestown, New Jersey WILLIAMS. WAYNE DAVID Youngs Avenue, Southold, New York WILLIAMSON, CAROL Providence Road, R.D. £ 1, Media, Pennsylvania WILSON, ALVIN JAMES 47 Schuylkill Street, Cressona, Pennsylvania WILSON. MARY BERNICE: 208 West End Avenue, Haddonficld, New Jrrsey ZALL. HARRY 1519 East Washington Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 134 ns of the 1959 RUBY MR. 6c MRS. HARRY ACKERMAN MR. MRS. HARRY AITKEN MR. 6c MRS. C. I. ANDERSON HARVEY A. BACHMAN D. OWEN BAILEY MR. 8C MRS. LOUIS J. BARBOUR DR. 6C MRS. E. A. BATCHELOR MRS. WALTER BEAVER DR. ROBERT BENNETT HENRY I). BERLITZ MR. 6c MRS. C. W. BLAKNEY MR. 8C MRS. M. BOGGIO MR. 8C MRS. GEORGE A. BRENNER DR. 6C MRS. J. E. P. BURNS I)R. WILMER F. BURNS MR. 6C MRS. LLOYD W. CARPENTER PAUL N. CASSEL MR. 8C MRS. JAMES T. CATLETT, SR. MRS. MABEL S. CHRIST MRS. 8C MRS. THEODORE CLAIR MRS. CARTER N. COLBERT COLLEGEVILLE BEAUTY 6c GIFT SHOP THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL MR. 6C MRS. A. CONSTANTINE MR. 6C MRS. EUGENE J. COOK MR. 8C MRS. J. BENNETT COOPER MRS. WATSON S. COVER DALE W. F. CRITCI (FIELD MR. MRS. N. CRITCHI.EY MR. 8C MRS. W. RUSSELL CUMMINGS MR. 8C MRS. EDWARD DEMPSEY MR. 6C MRS. TREVOR W. DEMPSEY MR. 8C MRS. PAUL L. DIETRICH MR. 8C MRS. CHARLES E. DONNEI. MR. 8C MRS. GEORGE R. DRUMMOND MRS. W. C. EDDY LEONARD M. EIKNER MR. 6C MRS. I.. B. ELANDER MR. 6C MRS. EARL G. EVANS MR. 6C MRS. WILLIAM B. EVOY CARL FIEHS MR. 6C MRS. HARVEY E. FISHER MR. 6C MRS. WILLIAM C. FITTS, JR. MR. 6C MRS. LAWRENCE FOARD MR. a: MRS. LAWRENCE FOGAI. MR. MRS. LOUIS H. FOLI.ET MR. 8C MRS. H. T. GALLOWAY MR. 8c MRS. JAMES W. R. GELBACH FRED GENTER MR. a: MRS. HAROLD R. GILBERT A FRIEND DR. a: MRS. JULIUS GI.AUSER REV. LOY C. GOBRECHT MR. a: MRS. M. L. GODSHAI.K MR. 8C MRS. C. G. GRACE E. B. HARPER MR. H. A. HARREI.SON MR. a: MRS. GEORGE P. HARTZELL MR. a: MRS. SAMUEL C. HEASLEY MR. 6C MRS. FRANK P. HILL JR. MR. a: MRS. WILLARD HOFFERT EDWIN G. HOLL REN P. HOUSER. M.D. CLAUDE I.. JOHNSON. JR. MR. a: MRS. WALLACE J. JOHNSON ELWYN JONES 135 Patrons of the 1959 RUBY JOSE-PH KELEMEN MR. Si MRS. I.ESTER I. KOCH MR. Si MRS. PHILIP KOCHENDERFER MR. Si MRS. CHARLES KOYANAGI MR. MRS. R. H. KREISINGER MR. MRS. J. MONROE KRIEBEL MR.SC MRS. THEODORE J. KYAK MR. ft MRS. CHARLES B. I.ECATO I.EVENGOOD DAIRIES DR. MRS. JOHN P. LIM C. I. LORD EUGENE S. LOZIER DR. MRS. RICHARD C. MADDOCK MR. Si MRS. BRUNO MAESTRELLI MRS. EDITH MARBERGER MR. ft MRS. M. J. MAUER HARRY McGARRIGEI. MRS. JOHN J. MEIER MR. ft MRS. ERICH F. MEITZNER BELI E MENKUS MR. ft MRS. ROBERT K. MILLER MR. A: MRS. WILLIAM DAVID MILLER, JR. MR. A MRS. HARRY MOOCK FRANK MORRELL PERCY MORRIS MR. ROBERT A. MULFORD SR. MR. Si MRS. MARK L. NACE REV. DR. 8i MRS. R. MAXWELL PAINE MR. MRS. ERIC G. PAPPANI MR. Si MRS. HARRY PICKMAN MR. MRS. ALAN L. REED MR. Si MRS. CLARK N. RICE MR. Si MRS. WESLEY ROYLE DR. MRS. JAMES M. RUSSO MR. Si MRS. HAROLD SANDERS MR. Si MRS. DONALD S. SANDS MR. Si MRS. FRANCIS SCMIDT REV. flc MRS. P. E. SCHMOYER MR. Si MRS. EUGENE R. SCHUMACHER MR. Si MRS. JOHN SCHUMACHER MR. Si MRS. ROBERT SHAW MR. Si MRS. CHARLES V. SHELLENBERGER I)R. EDWARD N. SHERMAN EARL SKRUGGS MR. Si MRS. HARLAND B. SMITH MR. Si MRS. WILLIAM SNYDER STANLEY RESTAURANT MR. Si MRS. HARLAN STATZELL JR. MR.flt MRS. WILLIAM J. STRASSER MR. Si MRS. JOHN SWINTON MR. Si MRS. W. CARLTON THOMAS MR. WILLIAM THOMPSON MRS. E. F. TOMKINS WILMER TRAUGER MR. 8i MRS. EARLE K. WAGNER MR. Si MRS. AMORY H. WAITE MR. Si MRS. HUGH WALTON MR. Si MRS. WILLIAM B. WETTERAU MR. Si MRS. E. A. WHEELER JOSEPH S. WHITEMAN MR. ft MRS. H. F. WILLIAMS MR. ft MRS. CHESTER A. WILSON MR. Si MRS. WALTER WILSON MR. Si MRS. GAR S. WOOD MR. ft MRS. DONALD Y. YONKER MR. Si MRS. IRVING ZALL 136 URSINUS COLLEGE ★ The Oldest College in Montgomery County ★ The Only Co-Educatiomil College in Montgomery County ★ THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 137 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS O E 1959 FROM ★ THE BECKERS OF ATLANTIC Cl I Y AND THE SCHUMACHERS OF SCRANTON 138 ALAN WOOD STEEL COMPANY Producers of Quality Steel for More Thau a Century and a Quarter ★ ALAN WOOD STEEL COMPANY Conshohocken, Pennsylvania Compliments of FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC. ★ Manufacturers of DOLLY MADISON and FOREMOST ICE CREAM Pottstown, Pa. 139 SUPERIOR TUBE COMPANY Makers of Fine Small Tubing in Many Metals ★ Germantown Pike Between Collegcville and Evansburg SYNTHANE CORPORATION M a nu facture rs of L a m i n a t c d Plastics ★ OAKS, PA. 140 Compliments of IMPERIAL COMMERCE CORPORATION 27 Fulton Fish Market NEW YORK 3 8, N. Y. Get the Best — Get SEALTEST MILK AND ICE CREAM 141 Compliments of ALPHA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY Com pli merits of ALPHA PHI OMEGA NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY Compliments of Com pli merits of BETA SIGMA LAMBDA DELTA MU SIGMA FRATERNITY FRATERNITY Complimerits of Com pli merits of DELTA PI SIGMA SIGMA RHO LAMBDA FRATERNITY FRATERNITY Com pli merits of ZETA CHI FRATERNITY Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 ALPHA SIGMA NU SORORITY 14? Co tupli meats of Compliments of KAPPA DELTA KAPPA OMEGA CHI SORORITY SORORITY Complimeats of Compliments of PHI ALPHA PSI TAU SIGMA GAMMA SORORITY SORORITY Best Wishes to the Class of 19 59 from the SPIRIT COMMITTEE Catalogs - Price Lists - Programs - Periodicals Offset and Letterpress Printing SMALE’S PRINTERY Established 1928 78 5 North Charlotte Street POTTSTOWN, PA. Announcements - Stationery - Mailing - Addressing Harold Smale, Class of 1953 143 MArkct 7-S450 PIERCE REESE Just Consistently line Meats - Poultry - Provisions Frosted Foods ★ I 30-1 32 North Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. Tttxedos, Cntau ays, White Jackets and Accessories PARK HOLLY Formal Wear to Ft ire All Merchandise on Premises ★ 516 West Main Street 141 Nutt Road NORRISTOWN, PA. PHOENIXVILLE, PA. BR 2-6000 WE 3-7597 MERIN STUDIOS 1010 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. ★ Photographers Official Photographers to the 195.9 Ruby” Oitr Banking Services . . . Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Christmas Clubs Vacation Clubs Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Checks Personal Money Orders All Loan Services 2 2' o Savings Certificates Drive-In-Window and Parking Facilities COILCGEVIILE 144 Compliments of REPUBLIC FISH CO. 11-12 Dock Street Fish Market PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. EASTERN BANANA CORP. Importers of Fresh Frozen While - Pink - Broun Shrimp ★ 1 0 Fulton Street NEW YORK 38, N. Y. ’a New! SCHULZ BUTTERNUT BREAD In the New Taste Tempting Picture Package It Puts Appetite Appeal in Every Meal At Your Grocers At Your Hntnc Schulz Baking Co. Pottstown, Pa. Compliments of MILBOURNE OYSTER CO. Producers and Shippers of Chesapeake Bay's Finest Oysters - Crab Meat - Soft Shell Crabs ★ CRISFIELD, MARYLAND Compliments of SPECK’S Pifiiii’ Hot Sand withes SCHRADER’S ATLANTIC Soft Ice Cream - Milk Shakes STATION ★ 460 Main Street Route 42 2 LIMERICK, PA. COLI.KGEVIM.E, PA. Phone: HU 9-7185 Coinf)lintents of ('.o in fil intents THE KNOELLERS of (l at the FRIEND COLLEGEVII.LE BAKERY Complete Local aml National Sports News ami Action Pictures Con gr at illations to the Class of 19 5 9 And Our Sincere Wishes for Success Daily Circulation More Than 26,000 in the Coming Years An American Newspaper Since 1799” ★ THE TIMES HERALD COLLEGE CUT RATE Norristown, Pa. Paul N. Lutz, Manager 5th and Main Streets Eat the Best Bread WOLLEY SEGAP . . . BORZILLO BAKERY, INC. No Need to Look Us Up in the Borzillo’s Hearth Bread Yellow Pages—Just Dial . . . BR 2-BEER or BR 5-BEER ★ (BR 2-2337) (BR 5-2337) Main and Walnut Streets C H I C C O NORRISTOWN, PA. Penn and Arch Streets BRoadway 5-0226 BRoadway 2-2663 NORRISTOWN, PA. 146 Compliments of Com pi intents of LIBERTY FISH CO. ATLANTIC FISH MKT., INC. Dock Street Market 1 9 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. Compliments of Compliments of BEYER FISH CO. G. C. PARDEE New York, N. Y. Port Norris, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of M. P. LEVY CO., INC. FORD FISH CO. 2 8 Fulton Market 1 08 South Street NEW YORK, N. Y. NEW YORK, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of DAN DIORIO E. FRANK HOPKINS CO. Front and Dock Streets 9 Dock Street Fish Market PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 147 Best Wishes Best Wishes STERN FISH CO. PECK FISHERIES CORP. 30 1 S. Front Street 3 5 Peck Slip PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEW YORK, N. Y. Best Wishes Best Wishes WM. PEBLER SONS GREENPORT OYSTER CO. 442 N. Rhode Island Avenue Greenport, Long Island, N. Y. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Best Wisha Best Wishes BENJ. POLAKOFF SON HARRY A. LEWIS W holes ale Delicatessen Clams - Oysters ★ ★ 1205 Mediterranean Avenue 5 60 Yacht Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SOMERS POINT, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of SAN JUAN FISHING RITZ CAR PARK PACKING CO. 23 3 Water Street 1 1 8 S. California Avenue NEW YORK 58, N. Y. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. I4R Compliments of MACK AIR CONDITIONING CORP. 2 53 3 Fairmount Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. BURKARD COAL CO. Blue Coal - Fuel Oil - Oil Burners Sales - Service ★ 2 10 N. Tennessee Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Best Wishes HOLMES EXPRESS Manaliawkin, N. J. HU 9-9956 F. Willis DcWanc WILL’S SERVICE STATION Mobil gas and Mobil ubrication ★ Third Avenue and Main Street COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Official AAA anti Keystone Service Compliments of E. S. BECKMAN CO. General Insurance Agency ★ 13 18 Pacific Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. CITY MOTORS, INC. International Motor Trucks Chrysler - Plymouth ★ 1200 Absecon Boulev ard ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Sales Service Compliments of NATHAN FRANKEL General Agent ★ Hankers National Life Insurant c ( • . 3 16 Oriental Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Since I860 WAlnut 2-2421 4 Generations HITSCHLER BENDER CO. Poultry - Butter - - Cheese Margarine Purveyors of Top Quality for Over 95 Years Reading Terminal Market PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. 149 Greatest of AW' Smorgasbord Dinners AH You Can Eat $2.50 WEISS BROTHERS Friday—5 P. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday—12 to 8 P. M. Banquets and Parties — ) Dining Rooms Air Conditioned Norristown, Fa. PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL Sam Chiccarinc, Proprietor PHONE: HU 9-9511 Route 422 in CoJIcgcvillc E. A. WOODRING COMPANY HAINES GREENHOUSE Food Service Equipment China - Clan - Silver - Utensils Flo tiers for All Occasions Paris - Repairs - Service - Heavy Equipment ★ 5 02 6 Spruce Street 771 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 39, PA. ROYERSFORD, PA. Phone: SHerwood S-1050 Phone: 320 VIRNELSON’S BAKERY, INC. Gingham Lady Bread Bread - Rolls - Pastry ★ Thompson Hutchinson Sts. Route 61 1 PHILADELPHIA 22, I A. HALLOWIiLL, I� A. POplar 3-7700 OSbornc 5-5600 KABATT’S BAKERY Compliments of 150 THE 195 9 RUBY STAFF Landscaping - Tree Work - Pooh WAlnut 2-1468 Pences - Weed Control - Lawns W. E. RYAN, INC. H E Y S E R Dozen Home barms Landscaping Tree Service l)ou n Home Butter, Eggs and Poultry ★ ★ 402 N. Park Avenue 5 2 0-2 2 N. Second Street NORRISTOWN, 1 A. PHILADELPHIA 23, PA. BRoadway 5-6532 John L. Ryan, President NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP For Your Parties Use GOWN COMPANY HENRICKS’ Pretzels and Potato Chips 82 1-82 3 Arch Street ★ PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Pottstown, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of LAKESIDE INN THE INDEPENDENT Limerick, Pa. Collegeville, Pa. COLLEGEVILLE Compliments of LAUNDRY Next to the Hockey Field COLONIAL CLEANERS ★ Norristown, Pa. Shirts a Specialty Prompt Service 151 WSMir WILLIAM T. COOKE PUBLISHING, INC cust 4-6171 21 SOUTH 21st street A Yearbook Staff with Ideals plus A Publisher tubo Cares equals A Yearbook of Excellence A WE ARE QUALIFIED LOcust 4-6171 PHILADELPHIA 3 • PENNSYLVANIA LETTERPRESS • ENGRAVING • OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY • ART