Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1960 volume:

UHSINUSC COL LEG EM S4S47 EGE , PA. I r he progressive; altitude of L'r-simis is evidenced In the very diversity of its architecture. Hie contrast of the old and tin new reveals that it is an institution anxious to grow with each new generation. 'I u rsimis is an institution where everyone has the opportunity for study and stimulation outside the classroom. Hut it is the invaluable contact between persons that makes Ursinus a truly educational institution. ual roles in students can students come from every environment to play their individ-the Ursinus community. It is a liberal community in which learn together, worship together, and relax together. 5 Dedication L'rsinus College ninety years ago Was founded: we, the ones who've known and loved The campus for the so-short four years time, Wc are not able to appreciate What ninety years of influence can mean. We do not know of all the people who Have lived and learned here; and we cannot know The total debt Society may owe — debt formed from the ‘cholars. scientists. The leaders, and just human beings — for Some ninety years of them were graduated. (A great, great debt but wc can only guess.) Thus, taken in a view of ninety years. Our four seems very small: and vet we know What this small four has meant to each of us: And further, (though we have no real perspective) It isn't hard to think that here perhaps A moment as important as our birth occurred. A birth, in fact, that goes by other names: Learning to think, learning to live and love. “Wc are the sum of our experiences.'’ If this be true then we are very good. And all of those events of campus life Which total our experience — we print. So to the dedication, ran we now Restrict our thanks to any thing or one? Life is a process of regeneration: Each year a freshman class appears which will In time be but a heritage to others. As happened to our fathers and to us. A ninety year tradition and wc now Arc part of it. and more. Wc dedicate This yearbook to the ones who’ve loved our college: The students, teachers, workers, who arc part Of what we are to them, and to ourselves. And those who'll sec it on some dusty shelves. Tin- Faculty procession i� Bombcrgcr chapel on Founder’s Day. FE Ursinus is a community, and its main purpose is education. Kducation is a word which connotes a dtdl transference of facts from teachers to students. Itul I rsinus is a community, and the best aspects of community life are fount! in exchange and cooperation. Students come to I rsinus to learn. Kut the faculty members arc aware that the students can also teach. The only way to keep a college out of the dry academic rut is to preserve a close association between students and faculty. Ursinus manages to do just this. Let us never forget that the sum of four years of education at Ursinus is no miracle. It is the result of a close community harmony which encourages thought in addition to, though not to the exclusion of, academic work. This harmony would he impossible if it were not tin; will of students and professors. Informality is a pleasurable element in the relationship of a professor to his class. The President Dr. Donald L. Helffcrich. H.B.. L.L.B.. LL.D. Dr. Donald 1-awrenee Helffcrich. II.II.. L.L.B.. L.L.D., the eighth president in the ninety-year history of the college is a graduate of I rsinus College and 't ale Law school. Dr. Helffcrich served as I rsinus' vice-president from 1936 to 1938. when he became president. “The president of the college shall lx the administrative and executive head of the college, and shall have the direction of the instruction and discipline of the college. He shall lx- the usual medium of communication between the Faculty and the Board of Directors. “The president of the college shall preside at public exercises and shall announce and confer degrees auth i ed by the Board of Directors. “The president of the college shall preside at the meetings of the Faculty and shall have the power to call a meeting thereof whenever lie may deem it necessary to do so. “The president of the college, with the approval of the Committee on Government and Instructions, shall determine the appropriate duties of all members of the Faculty. With the approval of the Committee on Government and Instruction, he shall nominate to the Faculty all professors. associate professors, and assistant professors, before presenting these nominations to the Board of Directors, and shall nominate all other members of tire Faculty. “The president of the college shall make a report on the work and the needs of the college at every regular meeting of the Board of Directors. His annual report shall he presented at the fall meeting.” These duties of the president arc enumerated in the Constitution and Charter of Ursinus College. Dr. Helf-ferich performs them efficiently and maintains a harmony among the various divisions of the college. More important, however, are the tasks of the president with regard to the liberal education of each student. Founder Day Ceremonies. According to a recent speech by Dr. Helffcrich. the liberal education will instill in each student intellectual curiosity and will develop a capacity to think critically and to weigh dispassionately. Ursinus is a college of the liberal arts. Liberal education is not precise; it is not like a right triangle or a four-minute egg. It requires each student, whatever his field of specialization, to study those subjects that are the core of our cultural heritage. Dr. Helffcrich explains to what purposes he will devote his energies in the future. He says. “There is no difficulty in seeing my course for the future. I have seen enough of the past to recognize the path. I rsinus College of the future must be built on the old foundations. The |HM ading influence must he Christian. The objectives must lx- to continue to produce men anti women who are intellectually superior, men and women who will strive for excellence in their homes and in the business and social circles in which thev move.” 14 The Deans Richard J. Whatley, M.S. William S. PoUil, M.S. Dean of the College For decades there has been an unstated feeling of harmony among students, faculty, and administration throughout the I rsinus community. William S. Pettit, M.S.. Professor of Organic Chemistry, and Dean of the College. in addition to his ably performed task as chief student advisor and coordinator of academic policies, has been indispensable to the maintenance of this harmony. Miss Rmh if. Rolhcnlwrgcr, B.S. Dean of Men Richard J. Whatley. W.S., joined the Irsinus faculty in the threefold capacity of Dean of Men, football coach, and physical education instructor. Faced with the difficulties of these positions, this I niversity of Maine alumnus has proved himself capable and responsible. The value of Dean Whatley’s experience on several eastern colleges' coaching staffs has been demonstrated by his enthusiastic and effective participation in all college activities during his first year here. Dean of Women In upholding the dignity of her office, the Dean of Women. Ruth H. Rothenberger. exhibits an attitude of authority tempered with understanding and practicality; in addition she possesses a friendly, helpful spirit. Impressed by the students seriousness, she hopes to help them become concerned with the art of living and of contributing positively to society. Dean Rothenberger, an I rsinus graduate, has certainly had a successful first year in this capacity. 15 Faculty Bomberger Memorial Hall. An aura imposing ami traditional: Romanesque architecture, a bcIMess tower. And a former Ursinus President; Roughly hewed stones shaded by gingkoes And the Chapel raised by number 63; W ithin the walls, ideas: This, the setting for teaching the Humanities. CHARLES D. MATTERN. Ph D. Professor of Philosophy MARK C. MESSINGER. ED.D. Professor of Education I WILLIAM F. PHILLIP Mus. Doe. Professor of Music DAVID W. BAKER M.D. it. Professor of Religion ALFRED L CREAGER B.S., B.D., D.D. ssoc. Professor of the History of the Christian Church RICHARD T. SHELLHASE B.A.. B.D. ssit. Professor of Religion JANIES A. MINNICH M.A. Director of Placement Professor of English MAURICE W. ARMSTRONG S.T.M.. Ph.D. Professor of History GKOFFKKY 1)01.MAN M.A. Director of Admission Oc. Professor of Knglish II. LLOYD JONFS. JK. M.A. Assist. Director of Admissions ist. Professor of Knglish . G. KKHSHNKR, JK. Ph.D ssi� r. Professor of Knglish WILLIAM J. PHILLIPS Ph.I). Professor of Knglisli CALVIN I). YOST. JK. Ph.D. Professor of Knglisli 18 CHARLES I). IIUDNt T B.A. Instructor in Knfilisli GEORGE G. STOREY Ph.D. Assoc. ProfesM r of English ALLAN L. RICE Ph.D. Professor of German HELEN T. GARRETT Ph.D. Professor of French GEORGE W. HARTZELL Ph.D. Professor of German ALFRED M. WILCOX Ph.D. Professor of French The passing of this loved professor has deprived the Ursinus community of a vital and dynamic friend. The spirit of his humor, the stimulus of his intellect. and the depth of his personage enlightened both the minds and hearts of those whose live he touched. Ursinus pays her tribute to him in that he give her so much to remember. Kl GENE II. MILLER. Ph.D. Profi 'iir � f Political Science r G. SIKBKK PVNCOASl Fill). Professor nf Political Science HUGH N. SEELYE, It. ln� truotor in Spanish RENE COl LET. B.A. Assistant in French JESSIE Mil I.ER. Ph.D. lecturer in Sociology FREDERICK I). ZUCKER Ph.D. Aul. Professor of Political Science DON 1.1) G. BAKER. Ph.D. Professor of Creek NORMAN E. McCLURE Ph.D.. Litl.D.. I .LI). L.H.D. President Emeritus Professor of English Til JAMES L. BOSWELL. Ph.I). Professor of Economics H KIO C. SYMONS. M.A. Wit. Professor of Economics Pfahlcr Hall. A sense of function ami the future: Clear lines, steps upwards, An observatory, laboratories; Smooth concrete saying the words, Try, for who knows . . . ; Experimentation; Here the house of Sciences. MAURICE O. BONE. B.CS. Professor of Economics FRANK I- MANNING. Ph D. Pnifrssor «f Mathematics 21 KICI!ARO M. FLETCHER Ph.D. A-soc. Professor of Psychology GEORCE K. TYSON. Ph.l Professor of Psycholog)' and Education HI SSELI. I) Tl RCIS. Ph.D. David 1. auc ks Main Professor f Chemistry RAYMOND . CLRZYNSKI. M.Ed. vxoc. Professor of Physical Education ELEANOR F. SNELL. M.A. Professor ol Physical Education ROGER P. STAIGKR. Ph.D. ssoc. Pr« fcs or of Chemistry DONALD A. KOKTM M. PhD. Assit. Professor of Chemisirv ROBERT C. STEIN. Ph.D. it. I’rofi-ssor of Biology PM I. R. VGNER. Ph D J. Harold Brownback Professor of Biology 23 KITCHEN STAFF pucker. K. Skorxki, W flunkin’ . A. Colameco. MAINTENANCE STAFF Irii to right: R. Rcmig, H. NURSES left to right: V. Shushnar, R.N., H. Moll. R.N. Schultz, A. Baker, E. Lewis, T. Famcro, E. Mcng, C. Richards, I). Parker, W. Walters. PRECEPTRESSES left to right, seated: Mr . Prizer, Mrs. Ilazlclt, Mr . SchoUha .-. Standing: Mr . McCandlc- , Mrs. Shryock. Mr . Pearson. Mr . Bugclhall, Mrs. Towers. Progress TREASURER’S OFFICE left to right: E. Grosser. Jr.. J. Rue. I . Wentz, W. Angstadt. In the dormitories, in the offices, in all parts of I r-sinus there are those who unfailingly see to it that harmony pervades the college atmosphere. The school machinery runs smoothly ami all phases of activity arc coordinated because of these people who perforin their tasks efficiently ami devotedly. In his respective area, each person works not in direct contact with the students hut |uielly behind the scenes. At first glance it may appear that the student body is not concerned with these specialized jobs: however, such is not the case. When the same students need assistance quickly, they turn to the specialists, who help everyone smilingly and competently. LIBRARY STAFF left to right: Dr. C. Yw, Mrs. R. Siaiger, K. Krrper. SECRETARIES left to right: Mrs. C. Stover, Mrs. II. Smith. Mrs. B. Yankoloni . The freshmen go through their antic-during a -top show. Tltc freshmen women receive the red, «ild gold.” and black on Color Da . President Steve Wurstcr conducts a cla«s meeting. 26 OFFICERS, left to right: Dolly Dctwiler, secrclary; Jeff Drown, vice-president; Steve Wurstcr. president: Hoy DcBecr. treasurer. Left to right, first rott: Finnrmeyer. -Morris Lundgrcn. Moock. Bisbee. Cray. Marple. Second row: Manna. Schill. Gaydos. Vennema, Shearer. Hoi-lirook. Wri‘� . l -ntr. Darr. Schwartz. Flood. Kearney. Rose. Miller, Dort . Drown. la-slie. Third rote: Boyer, Hartman, Alspach, Ia aliy, Iliglev. F.lile. Harrison. Boyer. Moore, Brittain, Moore. T« dd. Reed. Wells, Rhoads. Walker. Shank. John. Fourth row. Grunw.ild. Ryan. Jenkins, Hall. Jacobs. Miller. Stanaway. Kraii'v, Sufrin. Wurstcr. Scranton, A1 wine, Crougli. McKinney, Gerhard. Pochlmnn. Fifth row. Tignor. Rudolph, Smith, Marsh, Fillo, Curio. W hite, Albright, Brackin, Conn, Bonner, Kerry. Piston, Roberts. Sixth rou: Boehner, Manpurdt, Findeisen. Hacussner. Blodget, Von Kleeck, Hoffman. Wilt, Drvfoos, Santueci, Schultz, Brackin. Kuhn. Browne. Christianson, Jackson. Decker. Seventh rou: Baumgard. Jordan. Ehcrwein. Stevenson. White. Rhoads. Bloom, Travis, Dean. Allen. Collins. Overholt. Fighth rou : Knoff, O'Donnell. Bcacher, Bank'. Adams, Baskin. I.averell. Rapp. Sager, Levering, Farley, Bernstein. Lehr. Weaver. Karsch. Kune, inth rou: M. Pollanick. Janie, Haik. Wharton, Lewis, Thei'Z. Glcssner. Jaroshuk. Sherder, llawksley, McKee. Whitman, Honson. Reed. Livelli, Zaehring, Jones. Tenth rou : Fix, Sickler, C.ruhh, Con-soriek, Howarth. Peraino, Graver. Chandler, Robinson, Taney, Armstrong. Hall Pettit. Folwell, Templeton, H 'ndler, Mastra, Rupp, Pelyo, Cam-non, Arcgood. Eleventh rou : Hart ell. Koriakin, Cadmu , Andrews, Grri-t. Kersliner. Hays, ndrcs. Twelfth row. Bibbs, Widnaier, Yost, Kuhns, Frame. Mikuliak, Fox. Me� sig, Hilliard. Thirteenth rote: Metcalf, Benedini. Foue.iud, Picrgro !, Shaffmaster, Scheeder. Serio, Pratt, Thorburn, Lambert on, Sail. Bateman. DeBoer. Fourteenth row: Daly, Boris. Frank. Buchanan, James. Nisscn. Vogel. Swinton. Will, Reynolds, Webbing. Faulkner. Densely, Feld stein. Introduced to I rsinus via a vigorous customs program, we sucessfully installed our class officers at our banquet in Freeland Hall. I'ndcr the direction of President Steve W urstcr. the class of 1963 planned a strenuous schedule of activities and class functions. The first event for the class as a unit was the Variety Show, whose entertainment proved that we are a talented group of students. The Christmas Banquet, the next organized affair, involved only the women of the class. After the Christmas recess we held our first dance: advertised by patches of colored paper worn by each freshman, it was really “I'nique ! Our spring dance, presented at the end of March was an equal success. W ith everyone’s cooperation and assistance we have made a good loginning at I rsinus. We certainly have -|M-iit an exciting and rewarding freshman year and hope to continue working together with the spirit of a unified class. OFFICKRS, left to right, Howard Friend, treasurer; Kathy Drarger, secretary; Oil Griffin, president; Bjrry Francis, vice-president. Left to right, first rou : Ferrell, V.rhar, Oppenheimer, Viitel, Pfaffhansen. Bcrquist. Griffin. Franci . Draeger, Friend, Kre Icr, Galloway. Kaiser, Mai'Glary. I i«ier. Kline. Gordinicr. Second rou : Bogel, Jono . D'Stefano. Roth. Fry. Rachuni . Hoffman, Holl, McQueen. Kullough. Epting, Pfeiffer. Kuhn. Third rou: ndrcw , -fcik. Drecbsler, Weller. Barker, Rossi, Rei e, McColdrick, Lewi . Smith. Divelbis-, Ether, MacPIurson, Miller. f ourth ton : I • wi . John-on. Pielz- li. I aXotr, Hcislcr. Norton. Much, VI- n. MarstcUcr, Maloney. Schnabel, Byrne . Childc, Springer, Shaw. Brum-field, fifth mu. Bodh-in, W hittick, Gawmas, Schneider. Morrell. I a ler. Bur goon. Vogel. Vilms, Hamblin. Bastotr, Harten. Schmid, Sullivan. Rider. Selquath. Sixth row: Grace. Kyak. Fowler. Derr, Schumacher. Seller! , Crosley, Hamilton. Detweiler. May . Updcgrovc, Ibbs, Hcarne, Sheese. Seif nth row: Eiehcl, Zinger. Crc� nun, lliittle. Cillroy. Mauer, Neff, Rus-cll. Eighth row: Crone . Bu jrd, Knoll. Walter, Whitehead, Culibcrg. Durnull, Kelley. March, Hoffcrt, Henry. Schellenbercr, Moll, Bradbury, Bowman, Conner. Vinlh rou: Meyers. Conn, Vastine, Test, Bennett, Boyd. z la. Snip-on. Klieinan. Fisher. Tenth row: Willi . Weller. Vandcrmark, Liscko. Floyd. Lewis, Vannucci. DuDeVoirc, Briggs. Mast, Davis, Foster. Vitker. Kottkanip. Rosenbaum. Uosniak, Grant. Morita. Eleventh rou : Mucale, Mackey. Loud, Harper. Rcckard. McClellan. Mulford. Learh. A lie haeli, Davi , Foster, llohn. Trout. Master . Fernandez. Twelfth rou: lleilcman, Brown. Col flesh, W'oodruff, Kockcnderfer, McLaughlin, Hope, Clemen . McCrae, Freeland. Appelbaum, Daggett, Weist, Russo, Johnson, Hemming, Fox. Thirteenth row: Marlin, Boehm, Swinton, Wise, Cadman. hburn, Kin lcy. Steele. Dobbins, Cranmcr. Boyer, Allen, Dilkcs, llurlbert, Martin, Wrciss. Sophomores SOPH RULERS, left to ripht, first rou : C. Reckon!. 1). Harper, G. Gordincr, I! Mayes. R. Ncubaucr. Second rou : R. Van-nucci. R. Wise, G. Hurgoon. A. Morrell. J. Nelson, R. Kalschcr. B. Foster, I). Bobbins. Third rou : H. Friend, B. Francis. C. Griffin. J. Ik-iii.ik, B. Masters. The Sophomore' present their class dance, The Picnic. Sophomore cla-' president, Ci.il Griffin, accepts the cup denoting the Sophomore's .ictory over the Freshmen in the Custom program from Jim Sandercock. president of the M.S.G.A. This fall all eyes were focused on the Class of 1902 as the upper classmen wondered whether the revised customs program had been successful. To everyone’s surprise we experiments became capable sophomores, and led by scowling “Grand, Gay, Gracious. Glamorous Gayle” and hard, but cool. Mr. Bosniak. Sir. we improved customs. Unfortunately, however, we “allowed” our presidents to he captured and paraded before the freshmen at their banquet. We daringly held our first class dance on Friday the thirteenth. “Bewitched” beckoned many unsuspecting couples to dance beneath hex signs, black cats, and ladders. With Cal Griffin at the helm we sophs sailed through sophomore slump . The success of our second dance in March gave us more steam, and we continued to navigate around Imurlics. spring fever, and finals. At the approaching end of being a Sophomore Class, we set ashore for repairs but continued to look ahead to being upperclassmen. 29 J uniors In retrospect, our years at I rsinus have proven to be dynamic. Three years of hard work and imagination have shown the Cla s of 1%1 both prolific with ideas and ever ready for a good time. Our freshman year began with the inevitable customs! After recovering from this initial shock, the class quickly oriented itself to the position of lowly frosh and began functioning as a unit. Our first two dances. Beneath the Sea and Bermuda Bound, were the highlights of the class's incipience at I .C. As sophomores, we presented two unique dances. The Ton I Hall and Cafe Boherne, the latter featuring the Ion • ly Sextet ’61. Showing great spirit and determination, the gills displayed a Forest Fantasy at the Christmas Banquet and came away with fir.-t prize. Mr. Heckler. Sir. and sensational. sententious Sandy helped the faculty initiate the new customs program for the Class of ‘62. The class embarked upon this year with great enthusiasm. First on the agenda was The Tender Trap, a turnabout complete with a mousetrap, fishing rods. and. of course, the jugband. gain involved in the custom fra us. the junior men safely guided the freshmen officers and “guest to their banquet. The annual junior prom high lighted and successfully ended our social season for another year, leaving us with big plans for the future. “Stretch. Mary Ellen! Caught in the Tender I rap‘. Officers, left to rifht: Jim Michael, president: Fred Bauman, treasurer: Joan Mcsraros. secretary: l.arrv llubgood. vice-president. 30 f upply tor a change arc Chuck M-Kohcrta Ru'•• , anil ( jrol K-niicd} Hager at the gateway arc Cindy Iknner, Korte. Sandy Mntia, and Bari' Swope. again.' Marie Madidi, Barbara Pin.. len Ochrle, Sue Follct. and Sue C.‘ 1. hori re-pite between cla C« for Klaine Headey. l)ott Lamm, ( .hri Freed, and Lynne llahel. Demi' contingent po?c� . Vern Morgan. Jim -jndercock Jav Heckler, and Dick Bachman. lloliMtn high jmk� . Jr.m mire. Lorraine Schaumberg. Ii muM have been ormthing lhc .«! •. Seated ll rIt Murphy. Robert Harrow. Standing: ( liarli-slninhoff. Charlie StiMMlIey. D miniek Misciascio. and Al Hrown. Hark lo the lib. again. Seated: Charlotte Foust. Maryann Marurck. Nancy Brill. Debbie Doyle. Standing: Joan Church. Nancy Burman. and Doris Fichs. visit to Paisley. Joanne Knerr, I’at lb' hi. pearl admit. and -allie Kikm-r Let's roll that guy with the camera.” Fred Center, Ed Carle, and Dan Guyon. 33 Shreinrr i-ii� the Duma sen'. Nanrv .in Ku-kiik. Judy Drrnpilii, I) � lly Kggo. •loll-, Front fair: and Nancy Craft, an.I Sue Duvall. Denmers check the daily racing 'heel. Kon Casscl, Karl I.lick. I arry Haligood, and Clen Snyder Who av' I r-inu- isn't liberal Sharyn and . J anni. Woodward. Barbara Cattiker, Ellie Sliin, and Bet-y Simp-son. Sig Rhocrs -low down Ions enough to have their picture taken. Warren Kur . Dave Oilman, Hi I Wehr. Fred Bauman. Don West, and Kill Hoffman. mi good! Elsa, Bingemann, Bar-Deinp-ev. Ann Woodward, and “If it iii.it interesting. why don't you trll ii erty. Kac Alderfer. and W imii Vice. I.nin and White: yes, that' light. Carol lleffelfinger. Jmiir lomkin . del - Stat rll. Bar hara Peterson. Sue Pontius, and Koldn Fnrepaugh. Standing on the corner, watching all the . . . Vrchic Mr Kown. Bill Krnniwiedr. Bryce Randall. and Jack Santo MIOSKI. Tin- elite have tea. Cith' Nicolai. Mari' Joni Meszaro . The foliage four. Pat Tucker. Hetty llcalc. Dori and Jill Carter. Pal v� r w ll alw.i v Ik . Eleanor Rankin. Sue Sclierr. ail Tripician, Dolly D XgO'tino. ami Joyce Meyer. vid Mudenl' and 'penmen. Berl Pearl. Ron Sandberg, Sm Duvall, friend, Bruce Shcr inan. and Dick Levin. Five I r� iman� clean Freeland lep . firal rau : Mike M direr. loirry (da-'. Second rou : Henry HemMry. Dick Koch, and Dave Darley. Derr Hall conclave snapped. Sailed Jim Serdy. Pele Shull . Joel Ignalin: Handing: Jim Riddell, and Irv Moore. and Doll '. Daw Ktnery. Margaret S«n-Virki Millrr. an.I Jim Michael. Warming up in PaDIo reception room arc Sue Merlz, Polly Hunt. I.vnne honker, (.'oral L.c kofflw. and I.ill.la Woodcock. I hey arc one hundred Sail' Moparr.n. Katli Mallick. Joan ltardu ch. per cent O’Chi from head to feet. Seated: iy Itchier. Sue Wilding, ''landing: Carole Itcla Sigma lambda takc mil the girl ' d irm , Front rou Fcr-man. John Bracken. John Gartner. Wayne Owen. Hart. Gerald Schcfflcr. Frank Cook. Pete Mcllalc. Mari' Droncr. Seniors Suddenly, ii’- 1960 . . . . a phrase used in 1956 hv an automobile manufacturer in describing his product, called up a dim. misty concept of a year in the future. To the Freshman Clas- at I'rsinus College, 1960 was part of a far-off future. Our most vivid image of the next four years was productive of nothing more tangible than indefinable horizons, stretching far into the distance. And then began the whirl: dinks and customs meetings, dorm escapades and Homecoming decorations, history lecture' and “bio labs. B ovemlx-r, thanks to the sue-cessful workings of the traditional customs program, our clas- had become an integrated, working unit. V’e elected John Forrest president and. with bright hopes and unquenchable optimism, embarked on ur I'rsinus career. One of the contributions we made, a Freshmen, was to provide publicity for the activities and projects of various campus groups through our Booster Committee. Presenting our first dance, “Showboat , we were hosts on an ex-cur-ion through the deep South; and later, our “Golden Nugget brought the West of th’c “49’crs to the T. G. Gym. How industriously we worked with decorations, trying to effect just the “right atmosphere to carry out our theme. With John -till guiding our organization, we launched our “Soph Rules program. “Serene, sagacious sophisticated Sandy and “Mr. Gest. sii commanded respect and used their authority to help the Class of 61 achieve unity. In step with the latest T ratings, our “Soph Hop” depicted Roland's Rendezvous . - we entered our Junior year we were more settled, ready for the increasing demands of responsibility. Wc planned a big game hunt and were off to an aggressive start with our first turnabout, “The Snare”. With the coming of spring, we prepared for our glittering, gala evening at Sunnybrook. where, amid Japanese cherry blossom-. we presented “Sho Shun”, our Junior Prom. Our prom queen. Helen Pearson, tapped the men of our class chosen for membership in the Cub and Key society. That same semester, ten women of our class became members of the Whitians. In the fall of 1959. under the leadership of our Senior class officers. President John Forrest. Vice President Jon Myers. Secretary Helen Pearson, and Treasurer Bruce Drobnyk, wc assumed the diversified and complex responsibilities which are an integral part of Senior life. Enjoying the typical college activities for the last time, wc suddenly realized that our college experience was slipping away that phase of our life which wc would experience again only in memory. Yet, a part of us was compelled to look ahead, to plan our future beyond the pates of Ursinus. We were well prepared for the business at hand with our yearbook editors. Bev Kallcnbach and Lin Drummond, working with their staff to form another Ruby record of activities at Ursinus. Our first outstanding activity of the year was the preparation of our Senior Ball. “Champagne for Two . It was a memorable night, starring the Senior Class. The members of the class chose to commend Lin Drummond and Loretta Podolak for their many unselfish contributions of time and energy toward class project-, naming them Lord and Lady of the Ball. John Forrest. Lin Drummond. Helen Pearson and Joseph Lutz were honored at the Ball as the |� crmanent officers of the Class of 1960. Our final presentation at Ursinus was our Senior Show. Under the direction of Phil Rowe and Judy Sanders, the class staged n comedy variety show called “Old Spice”. Came the spring semester, ami with it the nostalgic, fading impressions of our experiences at Ursinus; the dogwood in the spring perhaps a class outside, the colorful autumn panorama as seen by a cheering grandstand crowd, the dark silhouettes of a twilight landscape, enjoyed when returning to the dorm from the library or a lab at five o'clock. A cs. wc will take a part of Ursinus with us as wc leave, for . . . “Suddenly, it's 1960 . Helen Pearson Secretary John Forrest President 38 39 Preparations for the Senior Ball, “Champagne for Two. :. CLEMENT ANDERSON Itlne Hell. Pa. Chemistry Alpha Phi Epsilon .ir'-ily Club . . . meticulous . . . Dean's list next semester . . . pinned to Sally . . . Stuics . . . I lie Needle . . . ivy leaguer . . . American Chemical Society . . . soph ruler . . . waiter when not injured . . . intra-mural B-ball ace . . . football . . . rad school . . . rebel M.S.G.A. member . . . APE prexv. GEORGE ARMSTRONG Green Lane Rd., Sanatoga. Pa. Bus. Ad. Delta Mu Sigma Business manager Rcc. Center . . . Varsity Club . . . executive committee P.S.E.A. . . . Sheep Killer . . . intra-mural participant . . . weekend day student . . . Sieb's third baseman . . . Biggie's Buddy . . . engaged to Nancy . . . la-t's take another picture of the Nittanv Lion.” RON M l) S. 1 in Onshore. Pa. Bus. Ad. Alpha Phi Omega Ron . . . Business Administration Club . . . former band member . . . rooms with Bargain Brow n . . . only one class on ! riday . . . one «� f Mr. Bone's boys . . . finally made the Dean's li-t . . . summer banker . . . hi-fi fan . . . accounting future. HELEN O. BAILE 915 l i ra A vc.. Ycadon, Pa, History Phi Alpha Psi Baili ' . . . voiceless student teacher . . . bridge before study . . . I'm going to LIVE! . . . Phi Psi’s monotone . . . sentimental . . . O.C. summers . . . sardines at 3 A.M. . . . only uniformed fire warden . . . -till celebrating her 21st .. . la c's argylcs . . . “What am 1 going to do? I WE II. BARDMAN 221 Main St.. Red (1,11. Pa. Health and Physical Education Phi Alpha Psi “Hortensr . . . Fabulous Faye . . . true-blue Phi Psicr . . . Miss Snell's protege . . . freshman fun at Fircroft . . . Fletcher never flunks anyone . . . basketball co-captain . . . “Kathy, I have a problem . . . last of Fircroft tliedas . . . Bill'-, buddy. BARBARA . BATES 11( Sedge moor Rd., I mu son Forest. Norfolk 2. Va. English Alpha Sigma Nu Sig u veep . . . Guide light . . . Barb . . . Listen . . . third floor mansion . . . food enthusiast . . . Please, put down the salt . . . one-half of Hark. Hark . . . Oahu waliine of I minus . . . 10:30 dales . . . pessimism plus, punctuality minus . . . Dear magic • � ball. 40 JOHN F. BA I MAN ] I') II . II idner St., Philadelphia 20. Pa. History Sigma Hho Lambda “Blond barbarian” . . . Sig Hho soccer player . . . life's reward, that goal at Delaware . . . whal. me panic . . . Messiah tenor? . . . fir.-t pinned, fii-l engaged . . . Sig Him high jumper . . . chubby Jack'’ . . . Wanamakcr labels . . . all (lighter fan . . . weekends with Sue . . . sincerity plus. HELMUT H. BKMLING 220 S tout-Spring Ave., Mount IInl! . J. Biology . I , of Prc-Mcd Society . . . loyal Beach Haven l ife Guard . • . sympathetic sjmrts editor of Weekly . . . Huby photography editor . . . mean lab assistant . . . Jefferson bound. gret BELOW Tyburn Hd.. Morrisville. Pa. Psychology Kappa Delta Kappa Vermont in February. Florida in March, Ocean City in the summer . . . there's no place like home! . . . -ki enthusiast . . . Messiah soprano turned alto . . . upstairs waiter . . . Acli du l.iebcr. this Dcutseh is killing me! . . . cocktails on the patio. MICHAEL W. BLEWETT 901 Drexel l.ane. Hrya Mau n. Pa. French Zeta chi Beetle . . . Mike- the name! . . . mcmbei of the Zoo . . . Zeta Chi's scribe . . . loves pic-nicse . . . soccer star . . . Varsity (dub . . . bird-dogged by a prof . . . Canterbury and French Clubs . . . He’s genuine . . . If it doesn't fit. don’t force it . . . sense of humor? NANCY M. BI.ICKENUFHFKH 7 1 Hell PI., Bergen field, V. . Economics Omega Chi Nance . . . Blick . . . New Yawk accent . . 21 and engaged to Jack ... Jr. Prom court . . . sports widow . . . Lynn's sidekick . . . switchboard BIO . . . one of O-Chi's King-ton Trio . . . Has anybody seen Jack? . . . loves the Apes . . . four years with Joanic. RICHARD C. B0GGI0 I.ill East Grove St.. Bogota. . . Bus. Ad. Zeta Chi Hogg . . . Zoo Proctor . . . third string cook . . . varsity football . . . frustrated farmer . . . Z LF.C. rep. . . . arsity Club . . . Ah come on guys, it's rack time you know?” . . . North meriean Insurance salesman . . . Anna's got it . . . move over Rockefeller. 41 is hbah . bhi.chi 739 ftoshn Irr., (Henside, Pa. Biology Alpha Sigma Nu Sig Ws fii 1 lud . . . Veep I.S.C. . . . Color Guard Mag . . . Meislersingers tour . . . Messiah soprano . . . “Mow yo doin? . . . Bud's Dream Girl . . . Black Knight's Queen . . . loves late labs . . . I.ikes tall interns at Ah ington Hospital . . . medical technology. F.l) ABI) A. BROOKKS Mil Edmund St.. Philadelphia 35. Pa. Biology Deltu Mu Sigma “Yul” . . . Green Bean conservative and min'oi-i|v leader . . . arsily Club money hags . . . veteran hooter . . . track hurdler of sorts . . . “gung-ho athletics . . . silent hustlei . . . pride of Beach Haven whi-tlcmen . . . future in O.C.S. HI B KI) BBOW II 219 Trent It11., Philadelphia. Pa. ICconomic- Beta Sigma l.amhda Angles . . . Just For No Ihmi C.luh........tie of tin- group . . . Baldwin . . . Iiapp) bar-lender . . . “Brrnie . . . night cocktails on the yacht ... I need a tutor! . . . fire-fighting 3.1 . . . man with a plan . . .Hawaiian shirts. KOBKRi . BRl Ml IKI. 12(� Malum ton fi ) lb.. PottsviUe. Pa. Biologv Bela Sigma l.amhda Fx-Maiine via I .S. Yivy . . . What do you sav. Buddy . . . I icers at the l.nmh . . . safe drivei . . . aff in it v foi statues . . . sadistic doctor . . . Beta Sig forever . . . education with wifi- . . . and child? VWO V BI CHAYW 3351 I au.x St.. Philadelphia 29. Pa. Chemistry Omega Chi Cra .y 'bout anything Scott (eh) . . . Cindy . . . Demos fan . . . med. school widow . . . letters to Spruce Street ... I can't find it . . . knits slowlv . . . another 0 ( hi chemist . - . summer traveler . . . switchboard BIO . . . dilemmas . . . “Where’s Joonie? . . . loves pearls, one m particular. GKORCK W. BI SLKB 3031 Emerald St.. Philadelphia 31. Pa. History Sigmn Him Lambda Whoop de doo! .......nlightened Bre-theo . . . Bus . . . Sig Him philosopher . . . W hat would the Bishop say? . . . Joy. Muttcru. and God-his Trinit v . . . heads CuntCibury Club and Chi Alpha . . . Spirit Committee . . . Messiah and Meistcrsinger tenor? . . . “love that blond. 42 JAM IS I). ( MPBELL Sunset Dr.. Ill tie Hell, Ha. Political Science Completes his education thirty-six years late . . schooling was interrupted l� v World War I . . . first made his fortune in the Army . . . now plans to make history interesting to young America. ELLEN C. CLARK A . I). 2. Pottstoun. Pa. History I’i Gamma Mu Has a kennel full of Keeshonds . . . wedding hells this June . . . orchids in her room . . . red and white Dodge . . . lover of the outdoors . . . loves to knit . . . television every evening. WILLIAM M. CLELLAND. JR. 738 Castleman Dr., Westfield, V. . Bus. Ad: Ubiquitous anonymity . . . anti-social . . . ncvci in hack room of drug . . . three breakfasts in lour years . . . every Harry course . . . allergic to library . . . Model T maniac . . . loves Nanccc . . . “What am I gonna do when I get out? TRISTRAM COFFIN 405 Vutt Rd„ Phocni.xville. Pa. Mathematics Sigma Rho Lambda “Tris . . . day student . . . Sig Rho's Dew Dropper . . . Kent grad . . . part-time at Charles' Music . . . Judy's fiance . . . bridge in the Supply . . . W here re Shine and Connelly ? . . . makeshift major-domo with a Magyar menu . . . boat rides ami nightclub tours . . . jolly good fellow. EUGENE J. COOK Boycrtoicn, A'. D. 2. Pa. Hus. Ad. Day student . . . nitc worker . . . But officer! I e got an 8 o'clock clas« . . . four finals at one o'clock on Monday . . . Hi-Fi enthusiast. Stereo will never last. . . . There but for one F go I.” MARGARET M. CRAMER 99 II'. Broadway. Salem. . . Health and Physical Education Marggie . . . short and unpredictable ... If I can get through, anyone can. . . . breakfast club member . . . music and sports . . . takes showers with tubas . . . paying vacations at E.G.H. . . . where are my eyes, Ben?” . . . new parts for Percy. 43 TEMPLE F. CRITCMFIELI) Yellow House. Pa. Political Science Tau Sigma Gamma Temp . . . co-editor, sweetie-pie Ii-t . . . three ear Florida pilot . . . Tempestuous Temple . . . chief chauffeur Tau Sig and Beard wood . . . coffeetime . . . Sich disciple . . . neatest room in the “whole wide world” . . . idoli er . . . mucho majors . . . badminton “coach . . . Beardwood - noisiest Hall Chairman. SANDRA CRITClim l.'� 7 Pork Ave., A lien‘I ale. Y. . Psychology Kappa Della Kappa Philosophy dilettante? . . . concerned about the group . . . Reddian . . . Garner and Puccini . . . visited by angels . . . “keltchure hour instigator . . . years one and four with Schmidty . . . beware Curtain Club points . . . color guard . . . muttcrer . . . I'm too old to he initiated. (. ML ( I M.MINGS 7332 Heldea St.. Philadelphia II. Pa. Mathematics Tau Sigma Gamma Co-editor of sweetie-pie list . . . Mattern disciple . . . one of the “little people . . . “Wake me up. . . . waiters' waiter . . . mucho caffeine and nicotine . . . Florida chef . . . early morning walks . . . classical music lover . . . I’au Siggei . . . expert knitter . . . future accountant. KENNETH K. HACKS 1103 lloxwood Rd.. Jcnkintoun, Pa. Biology Alpha Phi Omega Ken . . . moneybags of APO . . . IRC . . . Brown back- ndcrs Pro-Med Society . . . antique car fan . . . “have convertible, will travel . . . man with a camera . . . “Great! . . . pinned to Patti . . . finally found what he was looking for in the library. CAROL II. DAVIS 121 orth Han welly n Air.. (Aenolden, Pa. Chemistry Kappa Delta Kappa Pi u Kpsilon Third floor Phfahlcritc . . . lost slippers on Meistersinger tour . . . Client Society and Pi Nu treasurer . . . Fortnum fan . . . I've got to balance the books . . . future Mrs. Bond . . . “Who, me? “I'm a good girl! . . . that awful lab assistant. LINDA L. DEAN Btt If aldwick Ave.. If aid wick, A . . Chemistry Alpha Sigma Nu I guess I'm not going to meet my husband at I rsintis . . . 20 cents worth of bubblegum, please . . . cereal confiscator . . . monk . . . frosh leaf raker . . . It'll be an experience . . . finally found a hair style. 44 CAROLYN H. DKARNALKY 6121 . Seventh St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Mathematics Alpha Sigma Nu Dizzy' . . . used to he a breakfast clubber . . . mink farmer ... I live in the library. . . . spent childhood in Hobson . . . known to cheer for Navy . . . takes in washing . . . dramatic flair . . . Curtain Club President . . . Color Guard . . . Meistersingcrs. JOHN J. DEISINGER 321 If . Seymour St.. Philadelphia 14. Pa. Physics Pi Nu Kpsilon Engineer turned physics major l ecause he's go. ing to lie n minister . . . Not so loud on the bass . . . ficslunan star senior bit player W hat I rsinus needs is a radio station . . . . . . fourth floor Stine home! . . . never admit defeat. ItRl Cl K. DROBNYK 13 Park vim Dr.. Millhurn. . J. Hus. Ad. Beta Sigma Lambda l)ro| . . . Kopper Kettle fugitive . . . Spring-field night trips . . . “Two letters today! . . . likes small rooms with flowered wallpaper . . . Ib-tan secretary . . . How high is the water, mama? ' . . . affinity for poison i ... class treasurer . . . Guess who that was on the phone? . . . Hi-ya bub! LIN WOOD EDM I Nl) l)R I MMOM) •128 Roosevelt Ive.. Pitman. V. . Chemistry Sigma Rho Lambda Cub and Key Handsome bead of Sig Rh...ac e pitcher when his arm's not hurt . . . Cub and Key prexy . . . knows all about Tamacpia . . . sharp dresser . . . M.S.G.A. . . . 'by with all girls but one . . . likeable diplomat ... it all started in the library . THOMAS K. ENGEL 12 I ernon Ive.. I . Vernon, A. }’. Physics Zeta Chi Pinned to Randy . . . Messiah baritone . . . part time Curtain Clubber . . . Think your car will make it to Cortland. Bull? . . . .X corresponding secretary . . . varsity wrestler . . . junior varsity waiter . . . retired physics lab assistant ... 177 lb. matback . . . smiles oc-casionallv. LORRAINE I). FAX 1415 Treenecdle Rd.. Point Pleasant. A. J. Psychology Phi Alpha Psi Pete's better half . . . cheerleader for two years . . . wee apartment . . . loyal Phi Psier . . . Spirit Committee . . . Peanut’s mother . . . Beta Sig rooter . . . Mrs. before B.S. . . . frantic freshman year at Clamer . . . effervescent personality. 45 LINDA BARBARA FOARD 18 kings llifilm ay, .. Dover. Del. Mathematics Kappa Della Kappa I’i n Epsilon Rut I'm from Delaware! . . . librarian converted waiter . . . speaks with eloquent bands . . . « omp. biology, history - - for hours . . . pennies and postage stamps . . . I'm knitting an frican. . . . Lawman and Hitchcock devotee . . . clarinets and vanilla cokes . . . “Another relative died!”. JOHN NEYINS FORREST. JR. JO I Lehigh St.. Tamaqua. Pa. Biology Sigma Rho Lambda Cub and Key- Coal cracking intellect . . . class president forever . . . Bears’ slippery end . . - “She's a very interesting gill . . . dean's lister . . . Messiah . . . seldom prompt . . . food and philosophy at 2 A.M. . . . Osier and the N.V. Times . . . medicine at Penn . . . gentleman of ideas and actions. CAROLYN I. KORin Kellers Church. Pa. Chemistry Spacious” . . . about ten miles from Quaker-town . . . third floor Pfahler drone . . . goodies from home . . . efficient seamstress . . . stereo fan . . . Shreincr's “quiet one for four years ... 8 term ’A retreater . . . Messiah and Meistcrsingcrs . . . redhead without a temper. CALX IN WILLIAM FOX. JR. 319 I incent St., Spring City. Pa. Bus. Ad. Zeta Chi Clyde the Clod . . . 100 and 220 champ . . . Tony Marl's and l.en Carrie . . . frustrated Princeton tiger . . . Schenectady Who? . . . gentleman and stoic . . . digs rock 'n roll at the eademy . . . puggy little nose . . . “better take a break. ROBERT W. FULTON 721 Brooke B'L. orth Bills, Pa. Biology Bob . . . soccer . . . grad school in physiology . . . escape . . . live for those weekends . . . Hey. would I kid you? . . . quiet . . . camera enthusiast ... it finally caught up with me . . . longs to live in Scotland. BEVERLA II. GARLLCK 182 Bridge St.. Graterforil. Pa. History Pi Gamma Mu There's never enough lime! . . . typical day-student You mean the meeting was yesterday? . . . history major . . . I'm already confused so don't bother me with the facts. . . . But Dr. Armstrong!” . . . next fall. Pittsburgh or bust. 46 M RTHA J M; GIUNCKK ( 3I Kid fie Kike. I.ajayctle Hill. Pa. English Kappa Della Kappa Janie . . . Mil shin” Minnie . . . Delta Pi Homecoming Queen . . . really, really? . . . PaisleyV third floor “warden . . . one half of Hark, Hark . . . daily letters . . . Senate scribe . . . student teaching devotee . . . Junior prom and May Court attendant . . . coffee ice cream . . . Terry's treasure. CAROL ANN GINGERY 21 Hampton Kd.. Cranford. V. J. Mathematics Alpha Sigma Nil Linger . . . quatre amours: Loren. Stewart, Lulf. Lehigh . . . Ruthie f«� r three. Cinny for one . . . Messiah monotone . . . May Day cripple ... la table francaisc . . . immense Kappa Alpha pin . . . rain dance specialist . . . Why study mathematics. Miss Gainery? . . . je passe . RREN ROBERT GOl LI) I 12d Sunset l r.. Kottstou n. Pa. Psychology Delta Pi Sigma W’hilev . . . transfer from Penn . . . Della Pi plcdgcmaster . . . enthusiastic psych, student . . . T.G.I.F. . . . turned scholar in senior year . . . music room . . . jazz concerts . . . dean of pinochle school . . . Pot 1st own to Collcgevillr in nine minutes They said it couldn't be done. . LYNNE GRABURN III Henderson Road. King of Prussia. Pa. History Delta Pi Sigma Working paid the bills . . . track team with little success . . . from difficult pledge to difficult president . . . W here's my paddle? . . . Campus I gly Man . . . the good old days . . . 'i ale and Texas . . . tarson, Sorensen. Brown, and “my boys . . . Skinny. ELMER IIAIGH. JR. 153 If . Main St.. Trappe, Pa. Bus. Ad. Alpha Phi Epsilon 59.5 . . . want a basket. Ed? . . . blood test . . . drawer full of pills . . . radical fringe member . . . Joe Lynch's assistant . . . Sicb's golf tutor . . . control artist . . . drink your milk . . . likes chcm . . . Pirate Ship . . . married tally for car . . . Varsity Club. I I CKER IIAKE Pcrkiornen ville. Pa. Mathematics Delta Pi Sigma Aspirations in teaching . . . modern day Pied Piper . . . obtains fashion tips from Farm Journal . . . more curiosity than Socrates . . . intense optimist and positive thinker . . . neoclassical poetry and calc . . . Beau Brummel in sneakers . . . scholar on a pogo stick. 47 XYIJE II MtKIKS 48 Park Avc., Hazier, X. . German VVIiitiant I KG President . . . sticky-hun irl . . . now Xmcrican citizen . . . German, French, and Curtain Cluh . . . 3 year Hobsonite . . . loot’s play gnip-gnop! . . . Lorraine's and Jean's roomie . . . whciv's Antje? . . . chatting and flitting . . . wears Don's ring. BEATRICE HALER HI I (lorman l)r.. Lynchburg, l a. Spanish Alpha Sigma Nu “Bea” . . . Sig u's most difficult pledge . . . a Wilcox waif . . . Caverne's lassie . . . “like at . . . Xlcistcrsingcrs' tour . . . Broadway at 5 .M. . . . G.XX'.l .... Beasy . . . my fusspot . . . rebel at I .C. . . . “Morgen, nicht Heute . . . 101 stuffed animals . . . “A real riot!” SANDRA L. III NNi; 2011) Morris Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Psychology Kappa Della kappa Bugs V -■ c rrtars . . . Norristown V worker .. . music room monitor . . . Weekly staff . . . John's other half . . . violist for .Messiah . . . State Mental Hospital Researcher . . . filling her hope chest . . . always serious??? . . . nights in the library can he interesting . . . stubborn . . . daily breakfaster. NAOMI R. HERRE 8218 Ryan fir.. Philadelphia 36. Pa. English Graduate school . . . refugee from Temple I ni-versity and Studio Cottage . . . Messiah chorus . . . chapel choir . . . Calx in's cluh . . . sole campaign to obliterate the word “nice . . . poetess . . . pre-test seminars . . . music, philosophy. and theology . . . high church . . . Her re’s loan service . . . Hmmmm. PA I L II. HILL, JR. 20 E. Cedar St.. Chicago, III. Bus. Ad. Zeta Chi Zoo man for three years . . . ZN rushing chairman . . . his one pin belongs to Ruthanu . . . active in Canterbury Cluh picnics . . . rooms with a 58 Corvette . . . “old faithful . . . loves Peanuts . . . falls in manholes . . . varsity 57 lb. wrestler ... X arsily Club. SUSAN M. HILLARD Ellis II oods Rd., PhoenixiiUe, R. I). 2. Pa. Political Science Alpha Sigma Nu Sec Hamlet run! . . . Student-Faculty Show hit . . . PSF.A . . . for three years she almost made Meistersingers' tour . . . | erennial office holder in the Day Study . . . honorary degree from F M . . . clever catalyst of Day Study conversations . . . Messiah. 48 BARBARA J. HOLTZMAN 23 South Uh St.. Hamburg, Pa. Ccrman Partial to Heidelberg?, at home and abroad . . . enjoys a stcinful now and then . . . have a question to tell von . . . “she's a freshman . . . loves triples . . . double trouble ... an “in” . . . head “woman . . . Deutsches Maed-chen . . . Bacrhli und Kuchsli. WILLIAM L HORROCKS 119 E. Duncannon Ate.. Philadelphia, Pa. Biology Alpha Phi Epsilon Once attended a Prc-Mcd Society meeting . . dishwasher and footballer when eligible . . weekend Media man . . . weight lifting, the way to perfect proportions of a life guard . . idolizes his kid brothers . . . quiet determina lion . . . med school bound??. PHILIP K. HOUSER 130 Penn St., Tamaqua. Pa. French Cosmopolitan . . . suave, polished, smart . . . women, women, women! . . . U.C.’s gift to Fiance . . . “I'm the fattest person in the whole world! . . . language club major . . . French Club proxy . . . Sorbonne society . . . lives at the pension. ROBERT ;. Ill NSICKER R.F.D. Box 27. Hatfield. Pa. History Pi Gamma Mu Co-inhabitant of tin- suite . . . PSEA . . . militant Meistersinger . . . neatest sloppy room on campus . . . gracious diner . . . Student Worship Commission . . . I'm done with girls! ... a lunch for 1.1 cents ... I can't dance for a d---” ANN II. HURD 211 I Anna oral he.. ('Ac aside. Pa. Economics Kappa Delta Kappi “Annie . . . Y presidential caretaker . . . tiny feet . . . littlcst member of mink farm of Hobson . . . Messiah . . . Meistersinger? . . . her squeal . . . enthusiasm . . . always talking . . . Penn graduate school . . . teaching in Lancaster . . . “Now wait a moment . . . teased | erpetuallv . . . Collegeville Laundry . . . IrrrrrY !!.' JOHN E. IN NFS 31 Sheruood Ate.. Trenton 9. N. . Chemistry B: ardwood Chcm Society . . . dean's list . . . Staiger's partner . . . spoken for . . . on to Illinois . . . perennial lab assistant . . . two hour study limit . . . enjoys eating . . . avid bowling fan . . . four years in Derr Hall. 49 JANICE W. JOHANNKSEN 177 Main St.. Trappe, Pa. Psychology Pi Gamma Mu “W li.it shall I l � today housework or home work.'' . . . loves those Rafetlo courses . . . Coffee, please and lots of cream . . . dean’s lister from way bark . . . loyal day student . . . avid astronomer . . . It’s right here in my purse somewhere!! SUSAN H. JOHNSON 1021 lluckingham li ny. Morrisvillc. Pa. Physics Kappa Delta Kappa Sue . . . Clyde . . . Have you seen Igor? . . . changed from Math to Physics because she can’t add . . . KDK president . . . hand . . . “GKT I P. roomie!!! . . . Messiah chorus ... 2 enrs with Barbie. 3 years with Wil and Butch. LWERNE R. JOSEPH K. I). I. Spring drove. Pa. History Alpha Phi Omega Meister inger’s leading man . . . Bea’s boss . . . extracurricular activitie major . . . !.r ja hot . . . Band’s slave driver . . . You’ve got a lot to learn! . . . Fuss. fuss, fuss! . . . K- nton admirer . . . faithful black Ford . . . Derr llallonian for three years . . . Virginia commuter. BFYERIA K. K U.I.ENBACII Limekiln Pike. Jarrcttou n. Pa. Biology Tnu Sigma Gamma Pantry gal . . . Hu by co-editor . . . ardent 'port- fan . . . moneybags for Beard wood and lau Sig . . . microscope hound . . . Hi Bever’’ . . . afternoons on the tennis courts . . . dates a fireman from PO . . . Y Retreat enthusiast . . . ex-upstairs waiter . . . Joe and the Supply. PATRICIA KABPPINK.N 132 Rhoads .he.. IIaddon field. . J. Spanish Kappa Delta Kappa Patti . . . President of Spanish club . . . French club dues in band-aid can . . . IRC. . . - S. C. College Board . . . distinctive handwriting . . . neat! ... a Wilcox waif . . . 10 o’clock, push in the chairs . . . coffee and cheeseburgers . . . Kenny autumn pinning. C. VIRGINIA KELLER I ol 7 High Si.. Pottstou n. Pa. History Kappa Delta Kappa Pi Nu Epsilon Ginny . . . for the love of music and teaching . . . ’splain please . . . deserving president of the silverfooters . . . Armstrong disciple . . . spirited stalwart of KDK . . . inarticulate linguist . . . jobs ami more jobs • • • distinguishable laugh . . . merry martyr . . . last hand, sports fans! 50 K. THEODORE KERSHNEK 265 Main St.. Selin enksville, Pa. Health and Physical Education Mpha Phi Epsilon Quarterback on the gridiron . . . engaged to Lois . . . 'led . . . Brodbcck day student . . . I'SKA . . . buseballrr on Sieh nine . . . I'm going to throw 20 passes today' . . . ex-marine trainee . . . student teacher . . . Varsity Club . . . true athlete doesn't drink or smoke. GAIK I). KLECKNER 205 {owe St.. Tamaqua. Pa. French Omega Chi Coal cracker . . . cute, peppy cheerleader . . . Spirit Committee President . . . loves to dance . . . Sig Rlio's first lad) . . . Junior Prom Court . . . summer abroad . . . always hungry . . . only has eyes for Lin . . . talkative . . . the Tamaqua flash . . . fun to be with. JOYCE KRASLEY Lower l.euis Rd„ Royersjord. Pa. English Omega Chi Sophisticated lady . . . Knro] c-I otind . . . 21 1 birthdays at the Inn . . . gibsons . . . scarabs . . . Beaver transfer . . . main-line . . . known bn dinner parties . . . that humor . . . natural blonde . . . summer school . . . best dressed girl in chapel . . . winter, skiing summer, bridge. ROBERT H. KREISINGER, JR. P) II nod la ml Hi!.. IPyoinissiiifi. Pa. Physics Pi Nil Epsilon Cub and Key Bob’ . . . but I never go to breakfast! . . . wrestling manager . . . Fern brook summers . . . Y work? . . . Campus ffairs . . . Swarth- more recovers • Susquehanna garnet . . . Big M's Messiah. Meistersingeis . . . 724 . . . Sejis Roebuck sofa in pin sic . . . gonna lead, wake me for dinner. J E AWE E. LECATO 59 F.uclitl die.. H addon field, V. J. Psychology Tau Sigma Gamma Whitians Pi Gamma Mu Room . . . Joey Brownmoulh . . . Sandy'• favorite roommate . . . kitchen eavesdropper in Florida . . . Deans' lists . . . co-captain racket squads . . .Tau Sig forever . . . Deke girl . . . loves history . . . hair twister . . . kicks waste cans . . . head cardinal . . . Green Door . . . New York escapades . . . Barney Oleficld. SARA I . LESilKR 1275 Marion Dr.. Lebanon, Pa. Psychology Omega Chi Sally . . . head majorette . . . four vears with Lynn . . . twirls fire . . . German Club president . . . She's 0 Chi . . . time to go to work . . . 59 Opal from Daddy . . . seen in the Supply . . . summertime mermaid . . . high hopes for grad school. 51 I) II) E. LINDEMl I II 1414 Windsor Park Lane. Ilavertoun. Pa. Economics Alpha Phi Omega Stubs . . . APO proxy . . . have Volkswagen, will travel to York . . . minister's daughter. June 1962? . . . pillowcase pusher . . . ‘‘old golfers never die . . . Spanish for hours . . . pheasant killer . . . Want to borrow my pin. Lutz?” . . . “How high, dear?” ROBERT H. LIPPINCOTT. JR. 143 Last State St.. Doyle stolen. Pa. Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon Waiter's waiter . . . hermit of Derr Hall . . . supplies material for i hapcl talks . . . “Going home this weekend. Lip? . . . Derr Hall proctor . . . Span. 1-2. 1-2, 3 4 . . . afternoon sleep break . . . Business Administration club . . . breakfast clubber. ILSO R. LORI TZ 37 I '.arpenter St., Classboro. V J. Bus. Ad. d . . . rebel from South . . . band Mendez fan . . . the little green monster . . . Hey. Clyde, ain't it great to play in the band? . . . Where's the rest of the family. Wil? . . . his roommate has fleas . . . anchors aweigh. JOSEPH W. Ll'TZ 35 Last Moreland die.. Hathoro. Pa. Bus. Ad. Alpha Phi Omega Supply Store executive . . . APO veep . . . Ruby business staff . . . president and treasurer emeritus Business club . . . Cnllegcville and Hathoro fireman . . . no relation to entrepreneur at 5th and Main . . . by her green and white pajamas you will know. LINDA M. MACFARLAND I 120 Pros fieri Ridge. II addon Heights. . I. Mathematics Kappa Delta Kappa Whitians Weekday widow, weekend wife . . . shares hubby with Navy . . . co-captain of “mermaids” . . . the exasperation of student teaching! . . . Messiah and Meistersingers . . . darn those ST-I s and general math delinquents . . . headed for D. C. in February . . . See you all at graduation.” MARY J. MACMI LLAN Center Square. Pa. Political Science Omega Chi “Jane . . . transfer from Penn State . . . day-resident day student . . . IRC . . . Messiah . . . Doesn't anyone study for finals in Shreiner?! . . . always hurrying . . . everything in its place ... I can see your point: however. I disagree with you. 52 LUCRKTIA MAGNESS 2l.i Lenoir Are., Wayne, Pa. Health and Physical Education Phi lpha Psi “Lucy . . . Phi Psi cm he lc r . . . sign stealer . . . mink farm pres . . . I'm not cut out to h«- a teacher.” . . . three and a half Marty years . . . lively Hobson days . . . 's a Snell belle . . . midnight ride . . . Council . . . softball team captain. BARBARA VlcCLl RE 68B l)ari Lane. II ayne. Pa. Psychology Tau Sigma Gamma Barbie . . . chief navigator . . . Florida . . . known to stay up late . . . Beauty Counselor . . . biennial trips l Jeff . . . bridge enthusiast . . . Ian Sig base . . . coffeetime . . . sign stealer . . . original Shreiner gal . . . been known to cut up people . . . Sunshine” of Supply. WTHOW Y McGRATII. JB. 726 Powell St.. Gloucester. . . Bus. Ad. Alpha Phi Epsilon Business Club proxy . . . PE secretary . . . arsity Club . . . hard hitting center on the football team and fly catcher for Si -l� in tin-spring . . . three year broom pusher in the kitchen pushes little else . . . future Or- ganization Man. i; MAKKLAM) McWII.LIAMS 702 Main St., ( ollcgevillc. Pa. on-con forming non-conformist . . . the Lorelei paid off . . . host student who knows her wav around Pfahler . . . married woman with many crushes I profs t . . . fanatical, irrational, illogical sociologist . . . nne. Pooh , and Chris, sports cars, and Clarence Iharrow . . . domesticated Sabrina . ROBERT W. MEGILL Ft If nslungfon Ate., Leonardo. N. I. Chemistry Delta Mu Sigma Magoo” . . . green bean geld keeper . . . Beard wood prow . . . co-captain of undefeated cheering squad . . . likes green and while . . . Buh business manager . . . one lime Spirit Committee treasurer . . . occasionally seen at Shreiner. CHARLES MESSA. JR. .'til High St., Philadelphia II. Pa. Biology Zeta Chi Known by several aliases to brother Z tans . . . Z meeting tonight? . . . versatile kitchen man . . . Brownbark-Anders Society . . . survived the Zoo and the Cave . . . Quc pasa? . . . LaSalle c . . . sudden interest in St. Louis . . . future remains to be seen. 53 JOANNA V. MILLF.lt 1 I apflc Ave., Philadelphia 11. Pa. Chemistry Whitiaus 1 I I '-,'' . . . cnthu-ia-tic football fan . . . even •lay in lab . . . that’s so upsetting” . . . I’m not in Sig Nil . . . amusing companion . . . Curtain Club |� owdor-puff wiebler . . . breakfast at 7:15. back to Ind at 7:50 . . . specialize in personal lab assisting. MARGARET . MILLER 2200 liaimisler St.. York, Pa. History Venus’ . . . Oh death! . . . trips to Philly engaged to Dick . . . Rcddian . . . Glen-wood . . . late houis . . . much noise . . . Men!” . . . three years with the Bcaraphant . . . goodies . . . the sage . . . witty bitty . . . Margaret-isms . . . |uict sloppv in concealment. L1C.F C. MILLS 1050 Sommer he.. Drcxel Hill. Pa. Chrmistiy Kappa Delta Kappa letters to and from a Marine ... if not here, she'- in lab . . . became a Demp-ey in December . . . wait- on tho e waiters ... a Dr. Sturgis chemical calculator....... the right Dean’s I -I ... I flunked with a 05. LI.ISK I. MOLNNH. 608 kinpslo St., Philadelphia 28. Pa. biology Elise” . . . ever burdened with unsolvablc problem- . . . Ilcaraphant . . . never pushes . . . Rcddian ' . . . elfin characteristics . . . quizzical countenance . . . charmer . . . nighlb crack-ups . . . last table served . . . Jade God . . . green thumb . . . Margaret -hared joy-and sorrow- . . . Glenwood . . . Rilke . . . Scratch and I ti ll. M VRV L. MOOCK 7158 Beverly it .. Philadelphia 58. Pa. Mathematic- Tau Sigma Gamma Pi Gamma Mu Whilian- Lulu . . . one of the little people . . . Tau Sig's veep, soloist , and sentamentalist . . . distinguishable laugh . . . Llnrida’s safe diiv-ing award . . . Dean - team . . . Dr. Manning'.-protege?'! . . . Reardwood - p.-tite prexy . . . European hobo . . . coffeetime . . . Minimum . . . Ocean (!it summers . . . Curt'- fate. GEORGE M. MORRIS 52 II hitticr Terrace. H oomfield. . . . Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega Weekend report . . . year round student . . . no comprendo cspanol . . . studied by candlelight at P.R. . . . Lorraine I and II . . . Curtis four year man . . . Chuck’s roommate . . . homework borrower . . . from the Swamp State . . . four years an encephalitis case . . . R.S. degree. 54 JAMES C. MORRISON 327 If . dt. tin ■tie., Philadelphia 19. Pa. Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon Just For Vn Hour Club . . . Beach Haven . . . chief in charge of ho tiles . . . Curl) ... I .C.'s philosopher . . . one of the Tree Group . . . gentleman and scholar . . . blotto” . . . sounds in the afternoon . . . Old Spice before dinner . . . “What's on T. .? LICE C. MOYER 3746 Old Baptist Pd.. C.ollegeville. Pa. Biology Tan Sigma Gamma “Sis . . . It’s not Frank, it’s Dick! . . . one lime athlete . . . Tan Sig's flower girl . . . PSEA . . . she found hot ice in her cold ice (cubeI . . . contented student teacher . . . twinkle in her eye . . . Day Study’s missing member. Jl DITH B. MOYER 332 1fain St.. Trappe. Pa. Health and Physical Education Tail Sigma Gamma Married in August . . . speed) halfback . . . la-cros.-e captain . . . “The) just won’t drop the Brinton! . . . Tau Sig forever . . . football booster . . . Baird . Shreiner. Beardwood. Trappe . . . practiced hockey on honeymoon . . . summer secretary . . . ballet dancer . . . constantly leaving things in 211. KI.ITII B. MOYER 332 1lain St.. Trappe. Pa. Bus. Ad. Alpha Phi Epsilon PI s treasurer . . . pinned his maa in intramural wrestling ... I .C. grid man for four ears . . . Wednesday night fights at the Bridge . . . still has eight fingers after operating punch press . . . married Judy ... I gotta get home . JON F. MYERS 23 . Seward St.. York. Pa. Chemistry Vlpha Phi Epsilon Chemist who is never in lab . . . fiist class .P. for the seniors and APE . . . Varsity Club s?c. . . . ho|N s for graduate school . . . kitchen bo . . . occasional Dean's list . . . one “end of the football team . . . 911 express. W ARREN T. NIELSEN 107 Lexington lee.. Toms River. . . English Zela Chi Ole Will . . . ZX's president . . . wrestling . . . occasional appearances on campus . . . But which Dean's list? . . . Pier 90 . . . Denmark forever . . . Oh! that New Year’s partv . . . Yost’s pride and joy . . . future Perry Mason . . . a garbage man's garbage man . . . Yeah!!. 55 MARTHA J. PAXSON 1050 H oods Hd., Southampton, Pa. History Phi Alpha Psi Pi Gamma Mu Marty . . . marvelous . . . wall walker . . . mink farm's pres, of vice . . . business woman . . . Ken's favorite Pal . . . WSGA . . . letters from Ken. ol 1 11 . . . Lucy- loyal roomie . . . Armstrong assistant . . . Paisley's placid i ? I pit--. . . . that's Demas green! . . . loves blue and gold. HELEN V. PEARSON 525 Lindley Hoad. Glenside. Pa. Bus. Ad. Tau Sigma Gamma Pi Gamma Mu Whitians Jack of all trades . . . Dean's team . . . going to breakfast have to study . . . class recorder . . . Tau Sig's prexy . . . cheerleading co-captain . . . Partiste . . . ZX's Queen . . . May Court . . . Florida trips . . . not ready to settle down, yet . . . Durvea doll. MARY C. PENNINGTON IT ippU'fzate Ave.. Pm Argyl, Pa. Mathematics Phi Alpha Psi Blue ami Gold for aye . . . favors Demas . . . Humphrey . . . Phi Psi prexy . . . guarded colors for three years . . . Mr. Dolman's secretary . . . Rimin'- die-hard . . . part-time cleaning lady . . . you're trying too hard . . . Messiah regular . . . mad passion for cutting campus. SANDRA L. PERFETT1 506 Heater Hd.. (, leu side. Pa. English Omega Chi Saudi . . . Glen wood gal . . . Beta Sig Queen . . . Avon calling . . . 21st birthdays at the Inn . . . Pink Squirrels'’ . . . P.E.-3 . . . I'm pcrial. please? . . . Krumb . . . shopping sprees . . . gold jewelry • • . stylish dresser . . . summer secretary . . . Europe bound! . . . That's really neat! ROBERT . PETERSEN 103 Mohawk Drive, Cranford. . J. Health and Physical Education Zcta Chi Football . . . All East center . . . animal t |H-wrestler . . . waiter supreme . . . polevaulter . . . motor-cooler maniac . . . ZX's social director . . . Pete . . . Sieb's buddy . . . silent type . . . Denmark forever . . . Phys. Fabler with a future . . . coach . . . lord of the pantry . . . engaged to Patty. LORETTA P0D0LAK 337 Carrier A VC., liurlington. Y. J. Biology Omega Chi O Chi's hard working V. P. . . . long, long hair . . . isn't he dear . . . color guard commander . . . “organic test today?” . . . Stauffer- prexy . . . finally on the Dean's list . . . female M.D. . . . Fircroft to Stauffer with Arlene . . . summers by the sea. 56 GEORGE POLINS Crass ton n A vr.t Stour. Pa. French 4,That' show biz . . . French club . . . music enthusiast . . . “Don't just do something, stand there!” . . . “future plans early retirement . . . “Where's your Cadillac. George?” . . . another Wilcox waiff . . . aspiration foreign Correspondent . . . split personality morning and evening . . . five f5 o’clock e’est la vie. JOSEPH T. PKOCAK 238 l each St.. Catasaugua. Pa. Mathematics Catasau |ua clown . . . I'm lazy . . . math club chairman . . . bermudas and pipe . . . Dolly's pride . . . kitchen major . . . wrestling to keep in shape . . . Newman Club proxy . . . “money, money, money . . . week-ends in Oaty . . . four year Curtis man. DOROTHY L. RANSOM 315 . ewton hike Dr.. Coltingsuood, V . German Omega Chi Lynn . . . one of 0 Chi's Kingston Trio . . . four years with Sally . . . pinned to Miller . . . teacher's pet . . . He's a sweetheart . . . partial to PES . . . Nancy's sidekick . . . Col-lingsw’ood universe's center . . . Parson’s fan . . . German tutor . . . majorette . . . Manasquan Beaeh widow. JOAN REFFORD 227 .S’. I.'i i St.. Coatesville. Pa. Chemistry Omega Chi Mpha Psi Omega Whitians “Joanie . . . () Chi's banker . . . French twist . . . those long lashes . . . No lab todav? . . He s so dear . . . Alpha Psi Omega scribe . . . last minute pusher ... I bad a ball this weekend . . . color guard riflette . . . Neat” . . . four years with Nancy. INGRID K. REINIGER Kdgernonl. Pa. Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma Ingir . . . Phi Psi roommates . . . basketball co-captain . . . temperamental Snell belle . . . homer rides . . . Tau Sig forever . . . kitchen eavesdropper in Florida . . . lost pliys. ed. camps . . . Stewart student teacher . . . hollow leg . . . speedy wing . . . quiet Beardwoodite . . . air mail letters. Ill Nin RICHMOND 162 Kinderkamack Rd.. Park Ridge. . . Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega Would rather solve major unsolvable political or philosophical problems than those whose answers are in the bai k of the book ... a friendly. hard working three-year letterman in upstairs waiting . . . sudden interest in Paris and Scotland. 57 SANDRA L. RINEH RT I (till lie. and Mfifdrwood lid., Iltlmar, V. . Health and Physical Education Tan Sigma Gamma Serene. sagacious, sophisticated Sandy . . . red hot mamma, engaged to an APE and Tan Sig-ger . . . racket piad co-captain . . . Jeanne ) favorite roommate . . . kitchen eavesdropper in Florida . . . Famous letter miter . . . proud of her parcel . . . inside information . . . like closets. Aklent: j. rittweilf.r 32 V. lh St.. Park Hid nr. V . Hiologv Omega Chi Three ear. pinned t � .1 “green bean . . . neat knitter . . . Better get up. Loretta . . . organic for hours . . . pre-med Dean's list . . . 11 to Stauffer with Loretta . . . hall chairman with “jurisdiction . . . daily letters to Texas for Private Anderson. WILLIAM J. ROBSON 101 Hillvieu Dr.. Springfield Del. Co.. Pa. Biology Beta Sigma Lambda Mpha Phi Omega “Wild Bill . . . Fettcrolf club . . . second for sarcasm . . . Coast Guard answer to Audie Murphy . . . that red-headed chicken plucker . . . Beta swig . . . Scotch with Ship and Kricb . . . golf glutton . . . I’re-mcd society . . . Barb and Bill . . . “Iley. Festerhead. BARBARA A. ROMIG 7H) (.ambridge Hd.. Hrookhairn. Pa. Psychology Tail Sigma Gamma Barhie ... Oh Language 1-2 ... I know I’ll get lost” . . . “Vi cabinet three year . . . sleeps with sexen blanket ... I kitchen her second home . . . ” V here's my dictionary V . . . sleeps through alarms . . . snack bar salesgirl . . . Mr . “D . July ')th. PHILIP S. ROWE IT Poppy Turn. Lrvilloun, V . English Alpha Psi Omega I he Bearded Legend . . . Lantern’s Associate Editor . . . Scot’s W ha hae . . . Moses . . . Feature Editor of Weekly . . . Ruby literature . . . teddy l ear lover . . . IRC secrelar'-treasurer . . . Mr. Curtain Club . . . humble . . . president of Mpha Psi. Jl DITII C. SANDERS l. � Gerard tie.. East, Malvernc, V ) . Pol. Science Kappa Delta Kappa Alpha P i Omega Let s have a coke . . . never behaves on Meistcrsingers lour . . . ardent Curtain ('.lubber . . . Ciecnwieh Village tourist . . - Messian and Meistcrsingers . . . veep of KDK . . . Siehei and Miller fan . . . argumentive . . . “Won’t brief another case . . . “Roomie. I’m on another committee! 58 EDWARD . SAVASTIO 7101 If'ayne hr.. Upper Darby. Pa. Bus. Ad. Alpha Phi Epsilon Edsy . . . radical fringe member . . . Freeland proctor . . . 'o, that’s o.k., El.’ . . . Sicb’ fall guy . . . trips to I .1). . . . June 18 . . . dishwasher, calm and collected . . . Stroeti-mann's second shift . . . gave up scholarship for jeep . . . one man outfield . . . Yarsilv Club. RICHARD R. SAYLOR 210 Yen St.. Spring City. Pa. History Teaching society . . . Day Study arguments . . . What a softball pitcher! . . . 1.1 L and GLR . . . Who is Gladys. Mr. Saylor? . . . Watch the Yankees next year! . . . frequent isits to Norristown . . . Drive-in ... “I miss Russ.” . . . part time Penguin . . . what a memory! KATHERINE M. SCIIEFI LEA 285 Rutter hr.. Kingston. Pa. Mathematics Phi Alpha Psi Kalhv” . . . Shuffles . . . Fircrofter forever . . . make the most of our breakage fee . . . commander in chief of the Mermaids . . . -tar-gazer . . . Nanny is still singing” . . . bus worker for the pals . . . honored on Founders’ Da . ROBERT SCHEIDEFER 0 Malaga Drive. Trenton. . J. Biology Delta Mu Sigma Co-photography editor of Ruby . . . utility man on track team . . . Beach Haven plasma pusher . . . once known as fish . . . pre-medder . . . Morgan's running companion . . . slaving lah assistant . . . ex J. V. basketballer. CAROL E. SCHMIDT 171 Isabella lie.; Staten I.Main!. . 1. Psychology Kappa Delta Kappa Schmidty . . . years 1 and 1 with Sandy . . . KDK monotone . . . incessant chattering . . . B.L.T.’s . .. “He’s a sweetie . . . perfect Modigliani model . . . Beethoven. agner. Basic . . -studies in the shower . . . hut I cleaned my room yesterday . . . they said it couldn’t he done . K MR INK A E. SCHNABEL llox 355. Harleysville Rd.. Pa. English Alpha Sigma u Alpha Psi Omega Hohson girl . . . I failing clouds of |H oplc as a student guide . . . Miss Curtain Club . . . really assorted aclivitie- . . . IRC . . . Spirit Committee . . . eekly . . . musical tendencies displayed in Chapel Choir and Messiah Chorus. 59 JOANNE L. SCHOLL East Greenville, 1 0. Biology Phi Alpha Psi Whitians Jo” . . . sports enthusiast . . . serves'em up on the tennis court . . . Barb's roommate . . . flannels in June . . . Florida 3. 4 . . . has the knitting hug . . . likes to smile . . . enjoys tickling the ivories ... a Dean's lister . . . the Doc's daughter. DANIEL M. SHEARER 444 It ‘limit St.. Poitslown, Pa. English Delta Pi Sigma Four years hi U.S.A.F. . . . marriage, family, college education, part-time jobs, simultaneously .. . Hooverian individualism . . . teaching and guiding children . . . forcefully voices the progressive expersion . . . Delta Pi’s social plannci . . . desires exchange of ideas and much sleep before exam . MARLA J. SHILTON 2321 Riftley St.. Philadelphia 15. Pa. History Whilians Pi Gamma Mu Occasional letters from New York . . . part-time switchboard, part-time bistory department, part-time concession . . . preaches from editor's box of the Weekly . . . Mother . . . activities minor . . . he’s n dear . . . liberal? . . . eyes on Europe. fe t on ground . . . next project. ROBERT J. SHIPPER 71 Bailouto! II ay. Short Hills. V . Economics Beta Sigma Lambda Ship . . . Fetterolf club . . . Indian's pal . . . Kettle krew . . . drinking shoes. Krieb?’ . . . Beta Sig's money man . . . Stuic chancellor . . . hearts. ILL.? . . . You want a green suit? . . . Colonial Cleaners . . . Iladdonficld weekends . . . roll me out for 8:00. Mart. RON I.D II. SIIISSLEK. JR. 803 Station 'hr., Haddon Heights, Y. J. Chemistry Sigma Rho Lambda Pre-Medical Society president with early acceptance . . . frustrated chem. major with phys. chcm. for hours and hours . . . liberal MSGA'er . . . Impala at an off campus dorm . . . friendly campus physician via Schcring . . . apparel oft proclaims the man . . . quiet gentleman of quality. SYDNEY J. SMALL 136 Oakdale lee., oiristown. Pa. Bus. Ad. Delta Pi Sigma Commutes three years, resident one . . . introverted extrovert . . . takes time out to study . . . musician business major . . . chapel every day church every Sunday . . . perennial tie and jacket . . . retired Delta Pi social chairman . . . chapel organist . . . Meistcrsingers . . . Messiah Chorus. 60 MARGARET F. SMITH 1349 If. Seltzer St.. Philadeljiliia 32. Pa. lathematic Kappa Della Kappa •‘Smith ... I won't play this hand! . . . Imr liridfip. Mattern. Oscar Brand . . . treasur er without hooks . . . Studio Cottage '‘where' that? ... 73 hlouso . . . always quitting school . . . late for Meistersingcrs . . . ‘‘May I use my car? . . . minor in romance language . ( AIL ANN SNYDER 321 1 lorelantl { !.. II illou Grove. Pa. Mathematics Mpha Sigma u Snyd” . . . “Shoot! it's collegiate . . . “Sig u Su y . . . proficient prexv of W'SG.A . . . plans immediate!) after graduation! . . . New Hampshire summers with Mrby . . . weekends in a cow pasture . . . Room, lets go out to cat! . . . teaching's in the family!” 1.01 IS! B. Sl’EKBEK 8138 CarlhalaJer Ave.. Elkins Ear : I 7. Pa. Health and Physical I duration Phi Mpha Psi W'eezic . . . veep of PSK . . . ( lamer. Stauffer. Beardwood . . . Alright . . . golf pro? . . . phys. ed. camp fan Susie . . . loyal Phi Psier . . . hopeful Snell belle . . . always laughed at . . . avid student teacher . . . fish counselor . . . green and white beetle . . . tongue-tied. N VNO C. SPRINGER 1126 . Stiles St.. Linden, V . French Kappa Delta Kappa Mpha Psi Omega C hilians Curtain Club veep . . . cleans the cage . . . language clubs . . . Ruby deadlines . . . a il-• ox waif . . . “Sprinkles . . . problems taking Messiah attendance . . - inspires KD crs? . . . IRC (tiips!t . . . writing Whilians' invitations . . . Don’s daily calls . . . Y-e-s. . . . Mcistci-singers Mother Springer . . . the lib's files. GREGORY C. STAGLIANO 1009 Stanhridfic St.. Xorrislonn, Pa. Bus. Ad. Delta Pi Sigma Stag . . . Delta Pi Y.P. . . . fought war of K-lown . . . mistaken for a Frenchman . . . W here’s my paddle? . . . dry Iaml. wet Faster . . . long time day student, '52- 60 . . . Europe bound after graduation . . . level headed buddy. JOHN E. STEELE • 18 East Broad St.. Tama qua. Pa. Biology Beta Sigma l.amhda J. liUshwell . . . Ketterolf club . . . Beta Sig's icligious advisor . . . coal cracker . . . Houser and Jeff, here I come.” . . . golf and girls . . . Pre-med Society . . . Bailey's ear . . . Brownie in der barrel . . . Canterbury Club ... No scotch, please. Ship . . . Sluics. 61 SAH BFL STEF BING 133 Main Si., Collcgeville. Pa. Mathematic Alpha Sigma Nu Sohhlc- bollc . . . Hank’s roommate . . . Sherry . . . chocolate cake mashed potatoes . . . bridge . . . ever napping . . . bronze goddess . . . colorguard . . . Carhort . . . 600 math problems by dawn . . . known to cat thirds at breakfast . . . Sara and the Dean wore hoot? . . . how upsetting!’’. ALAN W. STOLL 6211 V Uh St.. Philadelphia 20. P t. Kconomics Alpha Phi Epsilon Oriental vet . . . Just For An Hour Club . . . Al” . . . “Fatty’s little boy . . . I'm right . . . philosopher . . . one of the Tree Group only in fall and spring ... in the mud . . . Spanish 3 . . . B.B.’s parties . . . Hey. Bern! THOMAS J. STOl 1)1. JR. 2952 Crisdale fid., lioslyn. I‘a. Bus. Ad. Sigma Hho Lambda Tom . . . MSG A . . . known to be excitable . . . one year b-bnller . . . party | crformer . . . Bus. Ail. Club . . . whistler supreme . . . Dean’s list. at last . . . ja z addict . . . Ruby staff . . . Stauffer man . . . plate juggler . . . Know what I mean? . . . C.holly? . . . mental orchestra. NDREW G. STREET } 3I . Fairway Rd.. orlhwoods. (Aenside. Pa. Physics Gung-ho Philadelphia Electric Company may go to line school . . . has a reserved seal for all baseball games . . . projectionist . . . photographer . . . stage hand . . . sailboating around Ocean City . . . taken Physics for four year- ... a regular fellow . . . confirmed cynic. SARAH L. STRl F. 103 Summit I re.. Jcnkintown. Pa. French Alpha Sigma Nu Pi Gamma Mu Sally . . . wrinkled summer abroad . . . usually found ask. p . . . pajamas to cha|� cl . . . weakness for New England men . . . fire-bug . . . known to appear at French table . . . happiest at I . . . Sig Nu fibs . . . easy going . . . Struvie . . . Yale ... I rsinu-' gift to Paris. ELIZABETH C. TAHLE't 528 1 riser A re., Cnllcpeville. Pa. Psychology Alpha Sigma Nu Newman (Hub officer . . . muster of understatement . . . unconscious wit . . . contributed what to the Lacrosse team? . . . Brigham Young always a groom and never a bride . . . WSGA . . . three lost summers at Ocean Cit . 62 RON ALD THOM S TEMPEST 117 Hridge St.. Catasauqua. Pa. Riolngy Mpha I'lii Omega Cub and Key Kx A 1 0 proxy . . . hand's tenor ax man . . . past treasurer «� f the 'A ... co-chairman of the I960 Campus Chest Fund Drive . . . one-time waiter . . . Ruby staff . . . headed for IViiii Med School . . . Ouh and Kc � minutes and money. C. FREDERICK THOMPSON III S. Itii .fie.. Rnyersjord, Pa. Chemistry Pre-vet . . . Dean's lister part time . . . owner of oldci I |m- Ford S� inlin i . . . stereo fan . . . frequent interest in nurses . . . studious . . . dancing at Sunnvhrook . . . Oh. I can't. I've gotta study! - • • Day Study arguments . . . Pre-nicd Society . . . week-end affairs. HARRIS TRE1M N 605-1 . Il i St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Riology Mesh . . . pn -meildei . . . Jeff hound in the fall . . . lakes care of money for Brownback- nders hoys . . . loves ham . . . tastes j-ist like mothei makes it. . . . classical music all the time . . . “turn down that radio. . . . Lantern staff. ROKEK’I R. Tl RNRl LI 7 � 1 Hosyln Ire.. Clenside. Pa. Bus. Ad. Zeta Chi Bull . . . arsity Cluh pies. . . . Iieadwaiter . . . living death during wrestling . . . 30 pounder .. . personality plus . . . soph mler . . . Fm not ready to settle down yet . . . N treasurer . . . Football Program nightmares . . . Ruby Subscription Manager . . Beard wood man . . . Florida or bust . . . personnel field. CHARLES O. WADE 206 eic St.. Spring ( itv. Pa. Chemistry Pest . . . King Penguin . . . anyone for a flick? L.M.li.C. . . . ju-t call me Ashes . . . hear any good jokes lately? . . . Beard wood Chem. . . . by don't they put an escalator in Pfahler? . . . horror movies . . . Bantam Charlie . . . Day Study arguments . . . Me. worn? SI SAN W AGNER Ashhnurne ami Jenhintoun Rdf... Cheltenham. Pa. Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma WAA proxy . . . A-l athlete . . . proudly, a Snell belle . . . All Phillie First Hockey Team . . . Meistersinger . . . green and white tears, sheets� . . . Duryea Doll, smuggled to Fla. . . . conscientious student teacher . . . sparkling left hand . . . hourly tomorrow, better get mv sleep . 63 DONALD B. W TSON 2845 Congress fit I.. Camden, . J. Mu . Ad. Sigma Hho Lambda “Walls . . . MSG A . . . ex-keeper of Sig Rho's archives . . . steam table . . . half owner of green bomb . . . Business Administration Club . . . getting used to Penno. Dutch cooking . . . Stoics . . . “Gonna make the Dean’s list this year! . . . Ruby staff. ROBERT C. WATSON 2845 Congress Rd., Camden. Y. }. Bus. Ad. Sigma Rho Lambda “Bob . . . Meistcrsingers ... on and off Dean's list . . . Messiah . . . Business Administration Club . . . part-time accounting prof . . . upstairs chef . . . green bomb's other half . . . Beard wood bound . . . perpetual smiler . . . Ruby staff . . . immune to alarm clocks . . . R. Cole Enterprises. CHARLOTTE S. WEISS 512 11 a gee A re.. Philadelphia 11. Pa. History “Debbie . . . “But I love history . . . Shreiner proxy. junior year . . . wee hours study hug . . . “Quiet hours, please . . . animal keeper . . . “ -e-l-1 anyway . . . 10800 minutes at Plymouth Whiteinarsh . . . loves music and theatre . . . Ocean City and Quebec summers. JAMES W. WENHOLI) 132 South {ranch St., Sellersville, Pa. Bus. Ad. Alpha Phi Epsilon Captain base-ball team . . . M.Y.P. basketball . . . Chim ... Mr. Pinochle . . . speed on the basepnths . . . dishwasher . . . gotta go sec Reds . . . two coke . please . . . member of radical fringe ... I am the basketball team . . . arsity Club. GLENN R. WHITE 32 Chestnut St.. Royersford, Pa. Bus. Ad Independent softball . . . Day Study arguments . . . sports enthusiast . . . show music . . . sports fury car . . . Who says the Cubs aren't pennant contenders? ... So who wants to skate? . . . “Better drink milk.” ... no afternoon classes . . . “Everybody out of the pool. MARLENE M. WHITE 223 lUh St.. nrth II ales. Pa. Psychology Omega Chi Pi Gamma Mu Arrived pinned, left ? . . . former Della Pi Queen . . . Meistersinger . . . PSEA treasurer . . . May I please borrow your hermudas? . . . Support the Campus Chest! . . . reluctant student teacher . . . European summer . . . jinx on borrowed Austin Healys . . . Never let work interfere! 64 Jl m ill JEANNE WHITTAM 205 Crest Way, King of Prussia. Pa. English Omega Chi 0 Chi's proxy and mediator . . . practice teacher .. . Copper and prommon nouns ' . . . three years at Rimby's . . . last year with Joyce . . . 21st birthday at the Inn . . . martoonie-. . . Mrs. in June . . . Hungarian feasts . . . witty and vivacious . . . ‘'Tristram”. THOMAS W. WINCHESTER 1126 St. Vincent St., Philadelphia 11. Pa. Mathematics Alpha Phi Epsilon ''Winch” . . . part time basketball . . . pinner! to Pearl . . . almost made list . . . known to pipe history . . . Math Club . . . tennis court crew . . . hnpr-s for graduate school . . . may In a milkman . . . Spring City subpoena . . . wImre's Pearl? LORETTA M. WITMER Pillou. Pa. Histon lpha Sigma u i’i Gamma Mu Y proxy . . . treasurer of mink farm . . . “let's go on a diet . . . “back to work . . . spent childhood in Hobson . . . frequently forgets classes, quizzes, books . . . forever going around in circles . . - Landes laundress . . . Campus Chest . . . Meistrrsinger alto. DAVID J. WRIGHT 1512 Prospect Ridge, IIaddon Heights. V. J. Political Science Beta Sigma Lambda Lantern . . . field lining 1-2 .. . Ruh staff . . . Dean's list . . . Gotta hit the files . . . Sleep major . . . Spring City legal expert . . . midnight raider of Beta Sig . . . Debating Society . . . Mexican diplomat. DAVID T. ZE1CLER 529 Main St.. Past Greenville. Pa. English Della Pi Sigma Outdoors man . . . hates cd. courses immensely . . . nervous as a long-tailed cal in a room full of rocking chairs . . . plans for future Alaska or Northwest . . . taxidermist . . . happy as a chicken in a corn crib. WILLARD R. ZINDEL, JR. 3169 Mayflower Rd„ Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Biology Sigma Rho Lambda She must love me. I have a sports car . . . pre-vet . . . known to use crutches . . . “Let's take a break before wc start . . . never a loss of equanimity . . . somnifacient? . . . all-nighter tonight for sure . . . seven at Tony-Mart’s . . . Stuic. 65 The campus is the very center of our lives. And here we do everything. There is something happening all the time: dances are organized, debates are held, plays arc produced. Campus activities are undertaken by over fifty organizations. In between, the students move around, now lazily, now excitedly. Kach student has a share in campus life, and its reason for being is each student. We know this, that without us there is no campus or even college. Hut tin campus is an independent thing as well. Somehow it has a being all its own. 11 organizations center on the campus. The life of our community depends upon it. 68 The light of knowledge begins in the darkness of the unlearned. 1 hr |Hipiilar excuse of “Pfhalure Hall. a conglomeration op expert fenced Park now pay later! tefiiny the story of u orL and pla “Old faithful” wait- patiently until 10:30. Studying in the wee small hour of the ntorninp. The most popular student’ mailbox. Three I'rsinus men pet their last minute date-. The hip l an l sound • Ursinus style. 70 memories we S ut ca rry tli rough1 ou I life. The Herd! H11I we know who. don't wo? 71 What college memory could lx complete without the big evening, the big day. At Ursinus such memories are numerous because such occasions are numerous. Homecoming day, the prom. May Day, all push in upon us with such numbers of delightful rememberings that it seems only a card index could ever file properly and properly recall. Hut each event is unique and we find to our surprise that after nearly four years filled with big days we have no difficulty after all in remembering them. That was the night I do you remember how funny' and and it just poured.' This calling forth of phantom times, embroidering upon them, is more suited to the twentieth reunion than to now. And seeing how quickly it comes to even us, we can only acknowledge the fact and still stoutly reply “it was fun. The winning decoration of Shreiner Hall. Preparations for the parade. The water-waked bonfire finally blaze . The rainy Old Timer's Day game with Haverford. 74 Old Timer’s Day J Our queen. Miss Helen Pearson. Old Timer's Day dawned raining, thus postponing many of tin day’s activities to the following week. However, many alumni braved the foul weather to attend sorority luncheons and fraternity dinners and parties. In the latter part of the morning the alumni were defeated in their annual game against the present I’. C. soccer team. That afternoon the Bears’ football team defeated Havcrford. This victor) meant that tin student body and the faculty would have no classes on the following Monday. The arsity Club Dance in the T. C. gym brought to a close the second sucessive wet Homecoming Day. On the following Saturday, which was warm and sunny. the off campus girls’ dormitories arranged their decorations. The trophy for the best idea went to Shrcincr Hall, whose theme was ‘'Halt Havcrford and included a policeman whose mechanical arm warned the Haverford car to stop. During the half-time of the football game with Kings Point, the fraternity queens were presented on the field and all the spectators voted for their choice. That night at Alpha Phi Kpsilon’s party Helen Pearson, fraternity queen of Zeta Chi, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Old friends meet. “Most Valuable Player”. Rich Boggio, re-cieves the Kenneth Walker Memorial Trophy. 75 COURT THE 1959 Miss Carolyn Boyer Miss Barbara Brecht Sigma Hho Lambda Delta Pi Sigma Miss Sandra Pcrfctti Hr la Sigma Lambda Mi« Cynthia Smith Delta Mu Sigma Miss Helen Pearson Zeta Chi Miss Nancy MacClary Alpha Phi Epsilon 76 OF BEAUTY FRATERNITY QUEENS I Reigning Queen 77 Christmas at Ursinus Santa Claus join in Bcardwood's lun. Christmas has a very special meaning for anyone who has ever attended Ursinus College. No former student is aide to hear l.uke 2:1 I or Isaiah 53:5 read without his mind immediately being filler! with thoughts of Messiah rehearsals. Kqually difficult to forget would he the Christmas Carols donated bj the hoys of Derr Hall to the dinner crowed or how discreetly the mistletoe is hidden among the reception room decorations of the girls' dormitories. The strain of mid-semester, coupled with the prospect of Christmas Vacation, adds an almost feverish excitement to the activities of Christmas week. What a marvelous feeling it is. after the banquet tables arc decorated, to relax and enjoy the warm fellowship of the candlelit banquet, the Christinas dance, and the dorm parties. Ih«- rehearsal. 78 79 The Candlelight Communion Service. '‘Champagne For Two.’ The last reception line for the senior class off icerv The Senior Ball I.in Drummond and Ixiretta Podolak, our Lord and Lady of the Senior Ball. The Senior Class was host for “Champagne for Two ’ on December 4, 1959 at Sunnybrook Ballroom. The responsibilities of being host were carefully fulfilled by four committees directed by artist Sally Lcsher, musieman Bon Tempest, publicity chairman Loretta Podolack. and salesmen Arlene Kittweiler and I.averne Joseph. The decoration theme centered on a top hat and gloves purposely left near two champagne glasses. Lord Lin Drummond and Lady Loretta Podolack enjoyed their deserved royalty while everyone danced to the familiar music of Matt Gilespie and his orchestra. The announced election of John Forrest. Helen Pearson. Joseph Lutz, and Lin Drummond as permanent class officers brightened the festive evening for host and guests. PERMANENT CLASS OFFICERS Irft to right: Joe Lui . loyally Fund Chairman; Lin Drummond. Reunion Chairman; Helen Pearson. Secretary-Treasurer; John Forrest. President. 81 Lorelei On Friday evening, February 12, at Sunnybrook Ball-mum. the combined student governments presented the annual Lorelei Dance. As i the tradition, the Lrsinus women escorted the gentlemen for the evening and adorned them with original corsages. Fleeted by the women, Bob Turnbull was crowned King of the lx� rclci by Mrs. Helf-fcrich. The Whitians. the women’s honor society, announced the names of the six junior women who were honored as the new members for 1960. The theme of the dance was Valentine’s Day and the couples dancer! amid hearts and cupids to the music of Jules Helyner and his orchestra. Mr-. Hclfferich crown' Bob Turnbull King of the Lorelei. The traditional Lorelei Corsage. Couples dance to the muMC of Jules Helyner. 82 Dr. HelfTcricii greet Dtin Rothenberger 4t the. Ixtrclci. The New Whitian , left to right: C. Koffkc, I . Longmire, B. Pine D. I.amm, B. Catlikcr, L. Yonker. 83 The Junior Prom Ihe Juniors. featuring the mu ie «� f VI Ravmond. presented their |� r« m on Vpril 10. 1959. at Sunnybrook Hal I-loom. hvclvf-liMil pagoda in an oriental garden of rherrv bio—oms emphasized the theme Sim Shun , a Japanese term meaning Welcome to Spring hi“liliirlit of llu- evening was tin- crowning of the prom’s queen. Helen Pearson. I’.scorted to the stage l President llelffcrich. she was met by hei court: aircv Blickenderfei. Ha l bar a Brecht. Jane Gilinger. and Gail Klivkncr. Four junioi men were honored as new members of tluh and key in a ceremony traditional to the prom. Pin Drummond. John Forrest. Robert Kreisinger. and Ronald I'empest were those recognized for leadership, character, service, and scholarship. tour additions l die Cnh and Key Society. l.rfi to right: It. KreUinger. J. Forrest. I . Drum-inorul. It. Tempest. 'tin Shun (,)uern Helen anil lit I fOUIt. I'll � right: l� . Itrrrhl, J. Gilinger. II IV.ir nn, tlirkrnderfer. G. Kleckncr. warm welcomr 1 the reception line. 84 Mav Day 1959 In celebration of Mn Day and Mother Day the wo men presented in tin afternoon of May ) their annual pageant. “Spring Comes to the Deeps told the tale of a little girl, Kathy, who was rocked to sleep while peering through her glass bottom boat. She dreamt of fish, mermaids. pirates and people of many lands who once traveled in the now Minken ships. These creature , and people of the deep came to pay homage to their queen. The pageant ended with the traditional dance around the Maypole and the crowning of the queen. Jackie Bobbins. by Kathy. Ibis delightful pageant was composed, directed, and pro. dueed by Barbara Tucker. Other events of the day were the gathering of wild flowers by the freshman women for their Big Sisters, the father-daughter softball game, open house in all of the dormitories, the buffet supper in front of Freeland Hall, and the hand concert. As a climax to the day the Curtain ('luh presented their spring play. Solid Gold Cadillac . The pirate go through their antics. :. Yi Jackie Robbins, Queen of the May 86 The Japanese girl who once travelled in the sunken ships. The knights -Guardians of Old May Day 1960 May Day 1960 was celebrated as the ‘Tournament for Springtime , presented by the I rsinus women on May 7. The people of the Knglish countryside had gathered in Collegerilleshire to receive poultry prizes, display archery skill, watch the antics of a trained bear, and prepare a feast, all in honor of the young noblewoman elected queen for the tournament. t her side were the other nobles' daughters who composed her court. The knights of the shire competed in a joust and the winner proudly crowned his Queen, Barbara Brecht. The traditional Maypole dance Mis Barbara Brecht. Queen of the May. preceded the finale and exit of the countryfolk and their Queen. Spring had been officially welcomed in the shire. Catherine Nicholai. author, and Marla Shilton, manager. were able to carry out the colorful and imaginative ideas of the pageant with the help of the committee chairmen and Junior assistants, an innovation this year. A very pleasant day ended with the annual soft-ball game, the buffet supper, and the final presentation of the spring play. Bell. Book, and Candle . Mi Marla Shilton. Manager •{ May Day. Left to right, first row. G. Folwell. B. Brecht, J. Mikuliak. Second row K. Norton. J. Meszarot. M. Pennington. N. Blickcmlcrfer. S. Motta. L. Maloney. 87 Friendships form, they strengthen, and they continue long after -ororit and fraternity members rereive their diplomas. Our five local sororities and six local fraternities are social organizations which evoke much loyaltx from their members. Assembling once a week for a business meeting, these groups continue their activities beyond the weekly meetings. Fraternity dames, and Faster and Christmas parties for orphans are examples of some of the undertakings of these closcl) knit organizations. Their overall objective is social and as is witnessed always on campus, they fulfill their function adequately. Showing their spirit throughout the entire year, they climax their activities by the dinner dances and IFC week-end in the spring. Never lacking closeness, the sororities and fraternities provide functions which yield pleasant memories for graduates. IrsinuB CnUrgp Irtlmw (Tnllrijp sinus ism us tstnus m 1IU9 'sinus D«lto Mu Sigma .off to nghi. tint rou : 1 C.rayburn. R. Turnbull. I?. Brown. J. S humaehor. W. Zindel. Sfronii row: J. H'-cklcr. 1. Drummond. C. ndor f n. H. Fill . F. Cook. I nter-F raterni ty Council The Inter • Fraternity Council made many accomplishments this year. The Council sponsored a picnic very early in the fall and one of their major projects was the revision of the constitution which proved to strengthen the governing body of the fraternities. To climax it social activities. the organization changed the I.F.C. Weekend, formerly sponsored by them alone, into a new and different Greek Weekend. Through the combined efforts of the I.F.C. and I.S.C. the students enjoyed a spectacular weekend. Bela Sig throws mil tin- welcome mat lo a now member. A now “Green Bcjn accepts a bid. The picnic climaxes a wonderful I.F.C. weekend. nothcr enjoyable activity of the I.F.C. weekend. A new record ? i« made in the I.F. track meet. Demas and Kho battle it out in Inter-Fraternity competition. 91 Left to right, first rvu (' mbrM n. K Moyer. T. Kri'hner. Se-'oml rou J. Myrr . T. in h« � irr. H. Frreljmi. W. !)a i . I). Famous. Third rou: J. Drtweiler. I). Dean. J. leatlirinun. Stoll. Fourth run : .1 Vpfelbaum. G. I.each. 1 Vatano, J. MiCr.ic Fi'th rou: K. Yir� l. J Wenhold. G. Kincke. fc Sa'. ‘tio. Daggrll, D. llodgMin, G. Nonemaker. nolher successful year in keeping with the pc tradi-lion ? high standards . . . outstanding monkey shines . . . Homecoming reunion at The Nest with queen Nancy MacClarx presiding . . . ever-present Annual Flop, our spirited autumn dance . . . occasional spring blowout at The Perk ... a sentimental note -our dinner dance at beautiful Brookside Countiv Club. 92 Tin- pes holding a business meeting. Vnother business meeting? Successful year of social events completed by Beta Sig . . • Two open parties: “The Keg “leave the driving to us and The Bus . . . Sandy I’erfetti as Homecoming representative . . . orphans' party with 0 Chi (Rrackin outstanding as St. Nick I . . . Closed party at Polish-Ainer. Club . . . dinner dance at Manufacturers' Country Club in traditional fraternal spirit. Beta Sig Santa i it an O' Chi gal. Beta Sigma Lambda l.rfi ip riglii. first ran : Ft. Vannnrri, F. Cook, It. Brown. Second row: It. Shipper. B. Drobnyk. Third row: J. t lrmen . . R - kard. J � •� Fourth row: I). Fessman. J. Gartner. I). Harper. J. Daly. S. Koser. . Huxley. I). Wright. . Lord. J Brackin. C. Holoway. huh rou: W Robson. P. White. P. Mrlfale. M. Dresner. D. Martin. J. Micale. T. Kearney. R. Brumfiel, P. Moelcey. R. Decker. Left to right, first row. K. Mrgill, C. Brackin. T. Santucci. C. Morita. L. Ilahgood. C. Conn. H. Roberts R. Mayes R Bachman. V. Janus J. winton. Second row. J. Schumacher. J. an lcrco k. R. Miller. I Koch. Gritlm. J. Broun. 15. Francis J R «ni.ik R. Srheiille: J. Tra� s F Brooke . (. Kuhn. G. Narinstron. F. Nogel. R Cas«rl. G. 'iny«lrr. Bloom. . Morgan. I’. Brackin. J. Heckler. Delta Mu Sigma Demas in 1959 ... as usual, another banner year ... led by John Schumacher, both The Mixer and the orphans party with l hi Psi were erv successful ... as an added highlight. the Ugly Man Contest of the Campus Chest Drive was also won by Demas. Demas plan their strategy for the second half. All this jn� t to Ih- a “Green Bean.' 94 Delta Pi Sigma The Delta Pi social life is full . . . TGIF . . . Anniversary Dance at Homecoming with Barb Brecht as Delta I’i s Queen . . . Mawaian I.uau . . . dinner dance . . . stags . . . party with Si Nu . . more TGIF . . . basketball games with head man Stag . . . riots instead of meetings, attended by revoking alumni corps . . . 100'.' IFC supporters. Fun at tin- Hawaiian I.uau. Several members of Delta Pi engage in a ' bull session. I. (it to rifht. first ton: D. Shearer. VI. Boyle. C. Slagliani. I Graburn. . Bradbury. W. vwar:rkopf. VI. Brown. Stoond rots: H. Rt wait. Gould. J. Given. . Hill. V Weiss. S. Small. R. Smith. Third row R Wubaurr. W Bover. J. Heilman, I . Hake. I), eigler. t it to right, first row: J. Mieharl. J. Forrest. I Drummond. W Zindel. C. Fox. F R. uman. Second rou : T. Moll. C. Bugler. D. Wat� on. 'V ureter. I). Conner. Third rou: I). Chii mann. H. MolTerl. . Km . T. Stoudt. J. Bauman. 1 . i e. W. Wehr. Fourth rou: W. HofTnun. R. l ?hr. I). DuDrYoire. R. Brown. Filth rou Ham ncr. R. Hu� «ler. R. I vill, T. (' ffin. R. Do Beer. E. Ni- «n. '1. (rain. . . . She'?, the Sweetheart of Sigma Rho. Rig Daddy and another fabulous Dew Drop party. 96 Si nna Rho Lambda “Sons of Old Uminus” . . . launched the social season with “The Opener . . . Sigma Rho s Queen. Carolyn Boyer, reigned over Homecoming dinner at Bull Tavern . . . serenaded our numerous pinned girls . . . published Alumni Newsletter . . . scholarship fund approaching $3,000 . . . Dew Drop Parties . . . successful, fun-packed year climaxed by a May dinner dance at Brookside Country Club. Monkey business in the “Zoo. Zeta Chi and friendship synonymous . . . Zoo hi-jink- . . . successful Homecoming for alumni . . . Helen Pearson Homecoming Queen . . . tradition-breaking float . . . parties at St. Mike's . . . Now Year's Eve blast . . . Playboy Party . . . kegs in the Zoo . . . orphans party with Tau Sig . . . caroling at the dorms . . . flicks at the Hushing Stag . . . memorable dinner dance . . . the drunken Zelans. ZX makes preparations f r thoir Homecoming. Left to ripht. first rou . B. Pearl. M. Iiurlburl. F. Faulkner. R. Jaek on. R. IVter«en. Second row. B. -Herman. W. Dilkes R. Ilohn. T. Farley. I’. Hill. R. Boggio. It. Turnbull. Third rote: M Blrwetl. K. Albright. V. Trout. It. Fernaniler, I). White. J. Faust. W Abrh Fourth, rou ti. Martin. R. I.inker. A. Walton. R. Kiehlin. K. Kottcamp. Left to right. Seated: I Podplak, M. Pennington, Dean Rot hen bet ger, It. Brecht. II. Pearson. Standing: S. Johnson. (.'. Nicolai. J. Sanders B. Bates M. Moock. I’hc Inter-Sorority Council is composed of the president and vice president of each of the five sororities. As stated in its constitution, the council's purposes are to foster co-operation among the sororities, to establish rules for all sorority activities, and to settle disputes. I'ndcr the leadership of its president. Mary Penning ton. this year's council elected Barbara Brecht as vice-president. Helen Pearson as secretary-treasurer, and Loretta Podolak as disciplinarian. The council aided in sponsoring the Lorelei and began work on revising rushing rules and the council's constitution. Ph-dges gather after signing bids. Sip Nu's ‘■Rain Dance . Initiation antics. Alpha Sigma Nil Homecoming Luncheon. Lorelei Dinner . . . Barb Brecht for me and Delta Pi . . . Dinner dance “night time favors . . . 0. C. weekends . . . informal “blasts with Delta Pi . . . Sig Nu has hot pots . . . Christmas Dinner Knppcr Kettle . . . Sig Nu rushing dolls . . . colored eggs, stuffed animals at Master party for children ... Vwoonic-koonie-kai a-woonio . I. rfi to light, first ton: M Dossier. (!. Gaznnas, V. Hoffman. I.. LiNoee. G. Snyder, S. Struve. .Second ro: : B. Pine. M. Ochrle. S. Kikncr, II. Brecht. If. Bates I- Dean. M. Dempsey. . Woodward. Third rote: B. Kachunit, V I v i«. T. While, 15. Bogcl. J. Byrne-, 15. I'adlcy, J. Johnson. C. Kennedy, G. Weller. S. Schnabel. Fourth row: II. Both. 15. Hauer. C. Deamalcy. K. Schnabel. M. Evqjt. M. Madi-h. J. Walter. I-Berpquist. F. March. I.rft to right, first row: C. Schmidt, A. Hurd, (!. llarrrlsoo, I). I .mini, K Hrasley, 0. Davis, . Dcmpwy, I- 1 label. Second row: K. Slim, I). Schach-trrlc. S. Sands I.. Foard. J. Sanders S. Joimxin, |. Smith. V. Killer. N. Springer, J. Weltcrau. Third row: I- Rt «i, M. Bod lien. Mrs Bice. spon--or; P. Karppimn, J. Schachterlc, I.. MarFarland. B. Cattiker, B. Below. S. Critchley. J. Cilinger. M. Thomas I). Pengelly, E. Kep . U. Viitrl. M. Sensenift. A. Mumbauer, Mrs. Miller, sponsor. Sisters we will always be. cherishing our memories . . . hectic preparations for rushing part) . . . breakfast for new members . . . initiations Swedish sticky buns and the Intrepid . . . pizza party . . . Christmas cards . . . plaid Santa Claus in January . . . engagement epidemic . . . Lorelei dinner . . . orpahn's party at Bethany . . . Dinner Dance . . . sleepless nights in 0. C. Kappa Delta Kappa Fir-t. new pledges . . . Then new memher - 100 ax Omega Chi Topmost on 0 Chi's calendar: a Huwaian l.uau at Wagners’ —so successful that sixteen new members joined the tribe . . . Homecoming luncheon celebrating alumnae and four 0 Chi fraternity queens . . . Christmas and the orphans' party with Beta Sig ... ice skating with Sig Kho . . . Florida . . . shore weekend . . . April Dinner Dance. Well. Carol. Those who hesitate are lost.” Watch those hands! They’ve supposed t tell th ■ story. Left to right. first row: S. Korte, S. Motta, S. McSparren. J. Whittam, L. Podolak. J. RefTord. ('. Mallick. Second rou : G. Kleekner. J. Krislcy, V Buchanan. I,. Hansom. S. Ia-shcr. N. Blickcnderfcr. J. MacMulIan. A. Ritlweiler, S. Perfelti. Third row. V Kaiser. M. Kiessler. I . Whittirk, N. Krombol , E. Traugcr, J. Bardusch, S. Mert , I.. Woodcock, K. Behler, N. MacClary. Fourth row: C Boyer, M. Facchinelti. F. McQurrn. 1 ptin . Galloway. S. Holl. C. Smith. I- Pfeiffer, N. Easter, S. Killough. J. McGill, J. Ia.-wi� , I1 Left to right, first rou : M. Pax� on. K. S hcff!• y. N. Van Huskirk. S. Schcrr, M. Pennington. C. Nicolai. J. Meyer, H. Haile. J. Scholl. B. Dean. Second rou : N. Faust, C. Alexander, M. I.o icr, V C raft. I). E;:gc, J. Drcnguba. S. Cohen. G. Tripician. E. Hankin. Third rou : I). D'Agostino. . Bentley. Smith. M. DeStefano, J. Dctwilcr. J. Knerr. K. Norton. J. Nelson. M. Yilms C. Drechsler. B. Sheese, J. Schultz. A. Morrell. S. Ha stow. S. Steven -. Phi Alpha Rlue and Cold highlights of the year . . . rushing party and twelve terrific pledges . . . Old Timer's Day Luncheon . . . laughter at the orphans party with Dcnias . . . “party parties’’ . . . Pennhurst at Eastertime . . . shore weekend in Ocean City . . . dinner dance as climax . . . Result a great group enjoying a good year! It dotv-n’t hurt. Judy. Welcome hack Old Timer' ! I’hrw!! Sixteen “Red Hot Mamas” in a Plymouth. Tau Si ma Gamma Tau Sip's forty sisters had a busy year . . . Homecoming Luncheon with alumnae . . . Christmas ami Faster orphans parlies with their Z brothers . . . N.Y.C. I he White Turkey and shows . . . carwash . . . sun at shore weekend . . . saying, '“Goodbye ami Good Luck. Seniors” at the Dinner Dance, knowing that Tau Sip Spirit Never Dies . l.rft to right, first row: P. Iloehl. L. Yonker. II. Pearson. M. Muock. P. Cadmus. C. Koflke. Second rom: S. Pontius. C. Hcffclfmjter, J. Tomkins. M. Hunt. C. Benner. J. Mc� zarof, II. Peterson, II. S� o|m-. G. Rice. . Sutzcll. Third row: J. Moyer. S. Rim-hart. I. Remitter, B. Rom ip. C..Cum ruing . . Mo er. B. McClure, J. I.eCato. Fourth row: B. Kallenbach, J. Fry. K. Draeper. K. For.pauph, . Sanv-nbach, C. Burgoon, W Miller. I„ Crosley. I- Hamilton. I). Shaw. J. Childc. K. False her, S. McCoIdriek. I Critchfidd. Ursinus students like all community members have a passion for forming and joining organize-tions. In these organizations participation in community lib probably finds its most direct expression. Every student can find a group which interests him: there arc organizations for scientists, art lovers, sports enthusiasts. Christians, politicians, even scholars. We learn cooperation in common interests. We learn the value of discovering when we have no common interests. In short, campus organizations are a valuable reflection in miniature of the various problems and advantages of coexistence. Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. I rfl in i.i;hi M '•i lium.ii her, I'. rU. k. r. I’ Jour , I). I.imm, 15 Kn-i� in fr. s Korle. I Fislirr. 1. Wilim i, I. Monti-, J IIo|m'. It. Ilmi-ii k -i. M. Ilmllrin Wlial? Y pre-idml- outline campus! IV nl nt« I .or 11.i Witmcr and liv M h� k. 'l iii« iiiI i- o|x ti lo ill I students, and llu? program i- flexible- enough to meet varying student needs. The pur pose of the Y 1- V( on campus is to make available to all students a (Christian program which iwltidrs worship, study of problems in the light of Christian faith, and so-eial action growing out of that faith. Tlu eanirs out this purpose through four commission areas. The Campus ffairs Commission is campus centered in its activitx and attempts to meet the needs of the student for Christian fellowship, cultural expression, and recreation through tin- ( ommunit) Concert Series, art discussions. student-faculty evenings, and reading nights. I lie Inteieollegiat Commission maintains social and intellectual contacts between the I r-inus student and students of other colleges by means of exchange programs, trips to International House, attendance at Student Conferences. and informal isit- by foreign students. Ihc Student Worship Commission encourages student participation in activities such as Sunday evening vespers, student group imitations to neighboring churches. Sunday morning discussion classes, and Bible study classes. The Social Responsibility Commission studies social problem- and sets up projects through which students can take social action. The seminar on juvenile delinquency, projects at the Valley Forge and Norristown hospitals, volunteer work at IVnnhurst School for Retarded Children. sponsorship of the blond and -ray mobiles on campus, and participation in week-end work camps in the Philadelphia slums are all ways in which this commission carries out its purpose. The 'I also helps through it- committee on membership and reception to welcome the new student- in the Freshman Orientation Program. Fach fall ami spring the sponsors a Retreat in an effort to combine worship, recreation. fun. and study into a meaningful week end during which the - program may In- rexitali cd. 106 Dr. Vo-1, what air 011 k in£ ' finr rn l lo the Retreat. the friendship circle. 107 I. tr lu right, standing: R Mien, It Junes Mr. SohellhaM . I.. Mitchell, II Serio, Busier, R. Johnson. I. Jiwpli, I. Moore. J. Boyer, B. Marquardl. S. Scranton. Scaled: J. Kline M Bodi-N-in, R. Frcrone, J- Srrtly, I). West. Chi Alpha Clii Alpha is tlu- fmmal Christian organization of those who intend to dedicate their lives to Christian service. The bi-monthly meetings present an opportunity for service, education, fellowship, and worship in an inter-denominational atmosphere. Through group discussion and interesting speakers, the fellowship hopes ti� enlarge it' understanding of Christian life. Chi Alpha sponsors the annual Candle Light Communion Service during the Christmas season and seeks in other ways to stimulate the religion' life of the campus. Newman Club I.eft to right, first row: (i. Tripician, It Ranchimis, V. Hoffman. '1. L)j lrr. Second row: (!. Nicolai. J. Mcs aros. M. DcStafano. F. McQueen. I). Hoyle. Third: M. .Madish. I.. IVdnlak. I. Rossi. P. W ise. F.. Tadley. J. Daly. M. Ma urak. S. F'ollet. Morrell. .eft to right, first ran: 'I. Pollanick. C. Ilaik. C. Harrelson, It. rhompson. It. Heale. Second row: A. Willi-, K. Slim. J. Kline, I). haw, N. ifrrre. Third row: M. Vcri, M. Shilton, J. Boyer, R. Jones, (i. Busier, Iluher. W. Trout. E. l.� -v i . J. ('.race. The Newman Club is a national organization composed of Roman Catholic college students. The I rsinus chapter meets bi-monthly with the Reverend Kdward J. Convan. J.C.I).. of Saint Eleanor's Church. Collegcville. acting as chaplain. I he ohject of the club i' to provide opportunities for the students to discuss topics of interest concerning the Catholic faith. This year the club placed special emphasis on isits from guest speakers from area schools and missions who presented pertinent issues of Catholicism. Canterb urv Club j The Canterbury Club was formed to keep tin Episcopal students on campus in contact with their church. It sponsors meetings twice a month, dinners, and an annual Corporate Communion and breakfast. The group also attends weekly .Holy Communion services at St. James'. Evans-burg, and generally helps to serve the spiritual needs of the student while he is away from his home parish. Chap-108 lain to the group is the Reverend Mr. Edward Platts. Music Room The operation of the Music Room is a project of Pi No Kpsilon. the national honorary music fraternity. For the benefit and pleasure of I r.-inus students the room is equipped with an AMFM radio, a hi-fidelily phonograph, and an expanding collection of recordings, Music-minded students donate their time during library hours to act as monitors. I.R.C. The International Relations Club has many purposes. It attempts to develop in an American college those sympathies with foreign peoples that come through understanding of their special problems. It seeks to promote in the student body an awareness of the importance of international cooperation and understanding. Throughout the year talks are given on various world situations and problems. In the spring the club participates in the national model I . N. Assembly. The I. R. C. is a composite of students interested in political science, history, languages. sciences, sociology and. most important sitting down with other people to discuss rather than to fight. I I.t it to riftht. tir-.t ton : V. Gould. . Ilenne, V.. I.on-nti See oml rou: (.'. l)a i-. V Sponger, J. Carter, I - Mitchell. Third row. I . Joseph. I . SelluIts. J liei'inger. J. I«natin. I.rft to riftht: | Karppincn, K. J Kindi. ‘. Morris. J. Grace. K. von Wcdel-tueill. J N Springer. V Harriet. I’. Rowe. K Schnabel. K. s liiii. I v'anii � iio� � n. Bob Fernandez, Jeanne LeCato. Lynne Mabel. Ron Tempest, Loretta Winner. Walt Trout, and Carol Mallick discuss the completion of a successful Campus Chest Campaign. Campus Chest The Campus Chest annually conducts a two week campaign to raise money for charities. The committee conducted a penny mile, a professors’ bicycle race, a Chinese auction, the ugl man contest, dorm solicitation, and the student-faculty show to meet a S1750 goal. Contributions went to World University Service, merican Friends Service Committee. Heiffer Project, and Pennhurst State School. Chapel Choir The chapel choir is composed of volunteers from the student body and Meistersingers. They give the call to worship in the chapel services and lead the student body in the hymns. They also sing the anthems in the annual Christmas Communion Service. Sidney Small, the organist. leads the choir. I.eft to right, first rou : B. Drake, N. Hcrrc. D. Lamm. C. Davis. J. Sander . V. Keller. C. Benner, B. Bog el. W’. Miller. J. Nelson, S. Korte. M. Hunt. S. Schnabel, L. Pciffer. L. W oodcock. S. Small. Second rou : I). Kyak, . Hurd. J. Kline. I). Schnabel. B. Hauer, L. Foard. E. Simpson. E. Heaslcy, L Scnscnig. S. Sand . . Mumbauer. D. Delwiler. L. Blew. K. Sullivan. J. Pettigrew. E. Kept. P. Whitt ick. K. Dracger. Third rou : 1). Emery. . W’urster, E. Boehm. J. Riddell. I. Moore. J. Dei ingcr. I’. Shult . L. Mitchell. H. DeBeer. K. Borrow. J. Brown. K. Krcisinger. L. Jo� epb. 1 to I.eft to lifht, fust row. lluiil, L Krndincr, M. Thomas. E. Simpson, B. Hauer. K. Boehm. I. Moore. S. Small. K. Krci inger. I). I.ainm. E. Reps, I . Joseph. Second rou: ('. Frew I. Mumltauer, M. Sen«enig. J. Kline. M, Crir� t. A. Hill. H. Watson. R. Barrow. F'. Wi.md. K. Sullivan, (!. Kuhn. B. Matthews. Third row: M. Cramer, C. I).ivi . J. Sanders. K. Scbefhey, I). Emery. R. Allen. J. McLaughlin. G. Gordinier, M. Cadmus U. Peterson. Fourth rou M. Sdgrath, V. L-wis, IV Cadmus J- Riddell. J. Deisingcr, V. Keller. S. Mnt . I- Witmer. Fifth rou : W. Overholt. I Mitchell. IV Shulls. J. Hope. J. Nelson. N. Springer, M. Smith. Much of the success of the Mct«tcr?ingcr can be attributed to the student conductor. Lavcrne Joseph. I ndcr the direction of Dr. William I. Philip, Mcister-singers, the Ursinus choral group, has grown to include ninety students. The chorus is united by the members love of singing. After months of hard work, the Meistersingcrs began their spring schedule. They gave many concerts in the Philadelphia area for churches and civic groups. At the kick-off concert for the student body, the chorus presented a preview of the program they took to New Kngland on their annual tour. Rehearsal for the annual pring tour. Meistersingcrs m W.S.G.A Left to right, seated: C. Nicolai. G. Burgoon. («. Snyder. S. Molta. Dean Rothenberger. Standing: M. Paxson, W. Miller, I’. Hcrhl, K. Tadlev. C Koffk« G. Cordinier. Hall Board The Hall Board is composed of the dormitory presidents and the Day Study president. This group meets to keep the dormitories in contact with each other. Combined with the Freshmen Customs chairman, the Student Council vice-president as presiding officer, and the Student Council president, treasurer, and secretary, the Hall Board serve as the judiciary branch of the Women's Student Government Association. This Board deals with infractions of college regulations and association rules and with cases referred from the Dormitory Councils or the Day Study. It considers cases at the request of the '-indents, preceptresses, the Dean of Women, or the President of the College. Left to right, first row: II. Roth. C. Deamaley. E. Lewis. E. llcasley. Second rou : K. Schnabel. C. Ilarrelson. S. Mott a, S. K � rt«-. Third row: (. . Ga ona , . I.cwi� . C. Benner, I- Podolak. The Student Council is the executive branch of the Women’s Student Government. Its function is the initiation and administration of any measures which benefit all women students. The W.S.G.A. sponsors many of the campus activities, such as the Welcome Back Dance in the fall, the Freshmen dessert, the Junior-Frosh Breakfast, the Christmas Banquet and Dance, and jointly with the M.S.G.A.. the Lorelei. The Council has ten members: four officers, a representative from each of the four classes, a representative from the Girls' Day Study, and the Chairman of the Hall Presidents. I he group meets bi-monthly with its advisor, the Dean of Women. I.cjt to right, first rou: M. L. Moock, I . Whittick. P. Longmirc. Second row: M. Lozier, S. Rcider, C. L Koffkc. Third row: P. Iloclil. L. Podolak. Senate The legislative branch of the Women’s Student Government is the Senate. Its members include representatives from each of the off-campus dormitories, and one from each floor of the new dormitories, a representative from the Y.W.C.A.. the W.A.A.. the Weekly, the Girls’ Day Study, ami the vice-president of the Executive Council. From these members a secretary is elected. The presiding officer is the Executive Council president; two preceptresses and the Dean of Women serve as advisors. The group meets monthly to bring dormitory problems to the council. Here these problems are delegated to the proper branch of the Student Government or to the Faculty for further action. 112 Left to rich , first rote: Kuhn, L Drummond. 15. Mayes, J. Sand- rrcock. J. Ilecklrr, J. Daly. Second rou : R. Shi� ‘ler, J. Swinton, I). Watson. T. Sloudl. B. Francis. M.S.G.A. The Men's Student Government Association is the governing body of the men of Irsinus College. All male students are automatically members of the M.S.G.A.. and elect a small group of students to represent them at the weekly meetings. Thirteen members compose the 1950-60 M.S.G.A.: four seniors, three juniors, three sophomores, two freshmen, and one day student. Representing the 1’rsinus faculty. Dean of Men. Richard J. Whatley. i also a voting member of the association. The administrative duties of the M.S.G.A. include choosing dormitory proctors, awarding concessions, and improving campus conditions. In cooperation with the Women's Student Government Association an annual dance is presented. The M.S.G.A. also serves in a judiciary capac itv. dealing with infractions of the rules governing the conduct of Irsinus men. S.E.A.P. The Pennsylvania State Education Association is the student organization of the National Education Association. Co-sponsors l)r. Mark G. Messinger and Mr. J. Allen Minnich competently advise the organization. Approximately 200 members were under the leadership of the club's officers: Robert Hunsickcr, president: Louise Sperber. vice-president: Joan Meszaros. secretary; and Marlene White, treasurer. Joan Meszaros also held the jiosition of secretary of the south-eastern district P.S.E.A. OFFICERS left to right: I Sperber. J. Me -zaros. R. Hunsickcr, Nicolai, anil M. While. Left to right, first rou: C. Nicolai. M. Ma-dish. J. Meszaros, C. Ilarrclson, L. Sperber. R. Hunsickcr. Second rote: E. Rankin. G. Tripician. J. LeCato. I. Reiniper. S. Rinehart. S. Sands. S. McGoldrick. Third mu: I . Winner. S. Stevens, S. Schnabel. A. Hurd. T. White. I). Bethke, J. Childe. Fourth rou: J. Ilcarne. M. DeStcfano. B. Pine, C. Buchanan. E. Hensley. Fifth row: J. Vandermark. C. Dreschler. I). Lamm, P. Cadmu«. C Renner. S. Motta, C. Jones. Sixth rou : II. Haile. L. Mapm—. I). D’Agostino. M Yilms. J. Brync . L. Rossi. Seventh row: J. Wetterau. M. Senscnig. E. Slim. E. Simpson. F.ithth row: B. Fisher, B. Dean. A. Mumbauer. J. Bowman, D Emery. G. Armstrong. L Koch. t A Brow ii back-Anders Premedical Society The Brownback-Anders Prc-Medical Society aims to aid pre-professional students who art entering a study of the healing arts and related fields of medical science by acquainting tin m with the world of medicine. Indcr the excellent guidance of Dr. Paul Wagner, faculty advi-or. the organization works to achieve its goal. l the regular meetings guests speak on various phases f medicine as a profession and a life’s work. t the con-elusion of the meeting members have the opportunity to talk informally with the guest. Once a year the whole group attends a symposium at one of the five medical schools in Philadelphia. Extensive tours of the institutions enable the pre-medical student to observe all aspects of medical education, through these direct contacts the so-cicly presents an idea of the challenge of medicine. Irfi to right, firs- row: F. Cook, K. Shisdcr. silting: (., Tripician. s. Duvall, J. Drctiguh.i. Second rou: It. Pearl, J. Iun.itin. Dr. W'.ig-n i. I. Moll. W. Mas!. Third mu It. B tiling. I.. Podolsk, i . Mid-lick. M. Hemp-ey, M. I m . S. ( oIk'ii. . Kiitwciler. It. Brecht. B Ndicidelcr, H. Yanmied. Fourth row: W Kolison, J. Midi.cl. J. Forrest. V. Xindd. J. Steele. B. Levitt. M. II.ill. . W i .tdw.ird. I Mar-tdler, K. Maye-. Criffin. V. Morgan. Fifth rou : B Sinitli, W. Burps. II- Treiman. K. Sandberg. M. Boyd. II. Murphy. W . kochen-di-rfer, S. Crant. J. Bosiak. Sixth rou : V. Stickcl. K. Iluherl, B. Bennett, II llcmslt-y. K. Dages. Hflicers Uft to right: Bon.ild Shi—ler. president; Dr. Wagner. d- isi.r; Karri- Tinman, r tary ip a-iirer; Helmut Ih hlinp. vice-president. 1 14 1 l.rft to right, first row: M. Hall. Vidnuier. B. Ekhd. B. C� j« likcr. Davis. J. Rcfford. Second rou: Dr. Murji-. advisor; J. Drvnguba, S. Duvall. l. Valur. I . ViitcII, M. Oppcnheimer. J. Millrr. F. Marsteller. S. Sands. J, alter. K. Janie. S. Bob!). Third row: M. Dcmpsoy, l_ Dean. ('. Kulm. M. Rvny. Fourth rou: I. Drummond. B. Mrgill, B. Magi. F. V a Mine. C. Wade, J. Fau t. J. Ignaiin. F. Center. II. Richmond, J. Innes. Dr. Stainer, advisor, l)r. Fortnum. Fifth ron : Morgan. I). Hubert, M. Boyd. R. Shi «Ier, I’. Warren. D. Ludwig. Beard wood Chemical Society The Beardwood Chemical Society is a student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society and is composed of students interested in chemistry and chemical t ngineer-ing. The objects of the Society arc to give the students of chemlstn at I rsinus the opportunity to become better acquainted. to secure the intellcetual stimulation that comes from professional association, and to obtain -■xperience in preparing and presenting technical information before groups of chemists. Thus the organization fosters professional spirit among its members and instills in them a professional pride in chemistry and chemical engineering. During the school year the Society hears lectures on various aspects of chemistry from outstanding men sent by the American Chemical Society. Field trips are taken to nearby industries so that the students may see what chemistry is doing for modern living. The group also supports the reading room on the third floor of Pfahlcr. Officer , left to right: Maryann Dempsey, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Sijincr. Advisor; Yrrnon Morgan, vice-president: Robert Mrgill. president. 115 French Club Through its programs the French Club acquaints its members with the culture and language of France. At the first meeting of the year President Phil Houser, who spent his junioi year at tin Sorbonne. and two other member's, who had studied in Paris during the summer, related their experiences in France, dcscrilied the French educational system, and discussed Paris as a cultural center. The dub’- activities were given an added French touch by the attendance of several members of this area's French Colony. They presented a soiree musicale and an evening of French dramatic readings. This year’s highlights also included uric fete de Noel, a guest's speech on French impressionistic art. and the annual banquet. left to right. first rou : . Knowlc, L. Hillard. L. Yonkcr, E. Simp -•in. Second rou : J. WeUt-rau. B. Hauer, I . Karppincn, A. Mum-bauer, II. Kronen. Third row: I). Marlin, N. Springer, M. Cries!, Hoik. It. Piet scli. J. CIemen� . I . Ilmmer, C. Kleckner. l.eji to right, first rou: I . Brumfield. I’. Karpinen. I . llou-er, O. Kleckner. B. Hauer. Second row. M. Blcwrtt. S. Pfaffhausen, B. Brecht. N. Springer. M. Hall, S. Mertz. E. Kep . Spanish Club The Spanish Club provides students with an opportunity. to view and discuss various aspects of Spanish culture. The meetings are conducted in Spanish in order to enable the student to improve his speaking and understanding ability. At the meetings the members discussed Spanish and Latin American culture, sang songs, listened to speakers and to folk music and learned Latin American dances, which were taught by Mrs. Seelye, wife of the faculty adviser Ned Seelye. Highlights of this year's activities included a student’s talk on her trip to Europe, a program of different types of Spanish music, a Christmas party which featured dancing and the breaking of the pinata. discussions on Spanish customs, and the Spring banquet. I. e t to right, seated: B. liaucr, S. I.esher, I.. Baii'om. Standing: J. VtYtiereu. J. Byrnes. A. Lewis, I). Fi h«. German Club In the informal atmosphere of the home of Dr. Hart-zell, its advisor, the German Club held its meetings. The members, who caroled in German during the Christmas season, are interested in German customs and culture. The biggest undertaking this year was Schiller Abend, presented November tenth in Bomberger Chapel. This cultural program, given in honor of the two hundredth anniversary of Friedrich Schiller’s birth, was a joint endeavor of the German Club and the German Department. The German Consul, Dr. Pelkmaun. opened the presentation with illustrations of Schiller's importance today. A narration of Schiller’s life being the framework, students read his poems and dramatic excerpts in German. A reception in the Student Union followed the proceedings. l 16 Business Administration Club Having been reorganized in 1958. the Business Administration Club is becoming an active group at l r-sinus. Its membership being open to all business and economics majors, the club strives to make the student's education more complete by introducing him to the professional side of business through lectures by local business leaders and field trips to leading industries in this area. One of the Business Administration Club's main responsibilities lies in placement. By maintaining a catalogued library on business opportunities and by working with the placement office, the club can help students secure summer jobs or permanent positions after graduation. In the Business Club the key note is the role of the individual in industry. Debating Society O J Under the inspired coaching of its advisor. Dr. Amnion Kershncr, the Ursinus Debating Society practiced for its main conlscs and improved its forensic abilities. I his year the team, which is chosen from the society's mein-l� ers. met the competition wth success and thus demonstrated the capabilities of the I rsinus group. The season opened with a strong team being sent to the Temple University Novice Tournament. That debate was followed in close succession by contests with illanova University and St. Joseph's College. In Baltimore on February fifth Mike Mrhrer and Archie MeKown represented Ursinus at the Johns Hopkins Debate Tournament. Competing with many other colleges and universities, the team participated in its last debate of the year at Bulgers of South Jersey. Left to tight: (!. Anderson, I). hox. J. Sandercock. J. Hreklcr. . Zindcl. J. Steele. F. (look. R. Shipper. R. I urnbull. I.eft to right, first row: II. Pearson, 1 . Crisman, A. McGrath, C Freed. I . Me Hale, R. TumbulL Second row: I). Wat � in, I). Mar tin, B. Bro . W. Briggs, T. Stoudt, J. tail;. R. it on, I). Fessman, I], ll.iijdi. J. Clemen . I’. Stccley. Left to right, first row: L jz r. . MeKown. J. Ignatin. A. Rown-here. Second row: I). Sail. M. Feldstein. W. Bring . G. Mehrer. R. Ben� n. J. Morri� on. Stuics Organized five years ago. primarily as an eating club, the Sluic group is composed exclusively of junior and senior men. The group, limited to fifteen members, selects respected men of the campus whose interests arc in accord with those of the society. Among the activities of the Stuics is monthly luncheon at the Collegeville Inn. One of its goals being to foster closer student-faculty relations, the group invites a member of the faculty to be an honored guest at these gatherings. Informal discussions center around campus affairs and activities. Two luncheons this year were highlighted by the introduction of the new dean of men and dean of women to the members of the club. 117 Circulation Manager: Sue Cohen. Editor-in-Chief Advertising Manager Circulation Manager eus h.ditor Associate .Yews Editor The Weekly Left to right, first row: J. Swinton. N. Divclbi , F. Me-Queen, C. Ford, C. Nicolai. M. Itchling. G. Morita, C. Smith. V. K.ti er. Second rou : M. Shilton, C. Morri«. C. Renner, J. Meyer, I.. Blew, J. Knerr. B. Pietzch. K. Schnabel, C. Boyer. Third row: R. Miller. N. Lewis. M. Dassler. I.. I-jNoco, B. Theis , 'I. Thompson. C. Sefcik. M. Bodlien. Fourth row: L. I lab-good. S. Cohen. J. Mes aro . I). Doyle, I). Fich-. J. Van-dermatic. J. Grace, I . Vogel. Business Manager: Larry Habgood. Marla J. Shilton Larry Habgood Sue Cohen Catherine Nicolai Nancy l)ivelbi s Gail E. For l Helmut Bchling Jcrrv Morita, Flora McQueen Joan Grace, Barbara Peitzsch. Claire Sefcik. Lynn LaNocc. Jean Yandermark. Catherine Harrelson. Nancy Lewis, Helene Krones. Circulation Staff Judy Powell, Vickie Miller. Joanne Knerr. Feature Editor Sports Editor Issociate Sports Editors Proofreaders and Typists The I rsinus Weekly is the student-published newspaper designed to inform the faculty, alumni, and students through evocative news, sports, and feature articles and thought-provoking editorials. Twenty-two issues are written and published yearly by a staff of forty students. Controversial campus issues are discussed in letters to the Weekly editor, and professors present their ideas through interviews. The Weekly keeps students up to date nn all campus activities, including meetings, forums, conceit-. and elections, and cultural events in the Philadelphia 118 Kilitor-in-t'hirf: Marla Shilton. area. Editors Associate Editors Hu si ness Managers Philip Rowe, Betty Heale Richard Levine, Timothy Combe. Phyllis Fursl David Crismaii. Man Rosenberg How long should a short story be? Does this poem sa anything? How much art work do you think we should have in this issue? Well, there'll be lots of pros on this question, but who could write a good con essay? I it really possible to meet the deadline? So who’s creative? The Lantern staff has to deal with these questions, but Itehind all the head racking lies the hope that an original and interesting magazine will be produced. Business Managers . Koscnlx-rg. I). Crisman. Co-Editors I . Rowe, E. Heale. ssociate Editors, left to tight: I’. Fursl, It. Levine, T. G mbr. Left to right, first rote: A. Willis, S. Phaflhausen. E. Heale, P. Fur«t. C. Benner. Second row: T. Coml e, K. Ixvinc. A. Rosenberg. P. Rowe. C. Crisnun. The Lantern 1 19 I Ik- I960 Ruby v EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors Bev Kallcnbach and Lin Drummond Literary Editors Nancy Springer and Phil Rowe Organizational Editors Joan Refford and Ron Tempesl Sf orts Editors Jeanne LeCato and John Forrest Photographers Helmut Bchling and Andy Street Typists Mary Lou Mooek and Mary Pennington Proofreaders Jack Bauman and Sally Lesher Art Editor Dave Wright BUSINESS STAFF Co-Business Managers Concessions Subscriptions Dances Advertisements Bernie Brown and Boh Mcgill Jack Bauman and Ron Shinier Lynn Ransom and Boh Turnbull Gail Klerkncr and Ron Shissler Joe Lutz. Dave Lindcmuth. and Jim Morrison (.'o-editor-. Rev Kilhnluuh and I.in Drummond. Proofreader Jack Bauman and Typist-. Mary Lou Mooek and Mary Pennington. Sports Editors and Photographers, leji to right: John Forrest, Helmut Behling. ndv Street, and Joanne LeCato. Literary Editors Phil Rowe and Nancy Springer and Organizational Editors Joan RefTord and Bon Tempest. THE EDITORIAL STAFF l.ejt to right, first row: M. L Mooek, Buchanan. J. Refiord, B. Kallcnbach, J. Lc-t a to. M. Pennington. SeconJ row: A. Street. If. Bc-hling. R. Tempest, L. Drummond. J. Forrest. J. Bauman. ■' 2 v A 1� : Dave I.indenmulh and Joe Lutz. THE BUSINESS STAFF I.cjt to richt. first row: B. Turnbull, K. Siiisslcr. M. Pennington. C. Klccknor, J. Lutz- Second row: B. Brown. K. Mcgill, D. I.indenmulh, J. Bauman. Co-Businc Manager : Bob Megill jikI Bernio Brown. Dance Committee: Hon Shinier and Gai! Klccknor. Concessions: Hon Shisslcr and Jack Bauman. I'fi to ripht. first row: !N. MacClary, J- Sander , F Center, x McSparrco, N Springer, I . Galloway, I.. I’odol.ik. F. Mc . uccn. I. Kef ford. Second row: B. Brecht, B. Swope, M. Vcri, B. Bales, 0. KIcckncr, K. Slim. C. Boyer, V. Kaiser, I’. Hunt. S. Korte. ThinI row: S. Moll, k Schnabel, I . Howe, B. Drobnyk, A. Aitken, J. Dei-'inner. C Benner. B. Theira. Curtain Club Anyone interested in dramatics may become a member of the Irsinus Curtain Club, which presents two major plays and several one-act plays each year. Reginning its activities early in the fall with the annual reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ilelfferich, the Curtain Club had a busy and productive year. As the highlight of the full semester the club presented George Rernard Shaw's Major Barbara. a satirical comedy. Bell, Book, ami Candle, by John an Druten, was ning to acquire new pieces of scenery and equipment to be used in future productions. During the mid-term re-cess the Curtain Clubbers themselves constructed new scenery and remodeled the ‘‘cage”, the storage room. Spring semester saw the Curtain Club continuing it' project of refurnishing. The last major dramatic production for the school year was given on May Day. The gay comedy. Bell, Book, and Candle, by John Van Druten. was a fitting close to this successful Curtain Club year. Stars ami Players is a small group of Curtain Club members who have achieved their position by hard work. The members become eligible when they have attained the required number of points by participation in Curtain Club activities. It is necessary to acquire forty-five points to become a Player and seventy points to become a Star. The members of this group are the nucleus of the Curtain Club, and from this nucleus are drawn tile officers of the club ami usually the director and producer of each play. The purpose of distinguishing Stars and Players as a separate group from the Curtain Club is to provide an incentive for Curtain Club members. Thus it is a goal toward which those students interested in dramatics work. From the membership of Stars and Players, those students who have shown exceptional merit arc chosen as candidates for membership in Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatic fraternity. Stars and Players Left to ripht. fir.it row: I’. Howe, S. McSparrcn, F. Center, N. Springer. J. Pei'ingcr. Sfrond row: J. Sanders, I.. Podolsk, I . Galloway, J. Kef-ford. K. Sclinahel. Major Barbara sock Bill Walker’s soul. Major Barbara fac«� opposition from her family in her � ouI seeking venture. war-torn soldier reveals hi- God of Hate. “Hi must come! ' i- the erv of a broken Victorian heart. Group Productions In addition to two major plays yearly, the Curtain Club presents group productions consisting of one-act plays ami theatrical readings for industrious thespians and avid play-goers. On April seventh, two such productions were given in Bomhergcr Chapel. Tlu first was a one-act play entitled “Purling at Imsdorf . directed by Katrinka Schnabel and Robert McClellan. The plot concerned the struggle of an elderly pastor, his daughter, and a young deserter during the Nazi invasion. The second was an ambitious presentation of the final act of The Heiress by Henry James, co-dirccted by Flora McQueen and Timothy Combe. It portrayed the dramatic climax of a woman’s rejection of her unfaithful lover. Roth presentations proved worthy of recognition. 'My n. I cannot. I cannot go.' APO makes the I r� inu« campus ready fur Christmas. 'Hu- Lambda I psilon chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity. is an integral part of campus-life. The society serves the faculty, the student body, and the community by handling all campus elections, aiding the facultv at registration time, and providing campus tours. (Hiring the Christmas season. Alpha Phi Omega also brightens the campus with gay decorations. For this year's special project the chapter sold paper-hack books and W atkins products. ll was not work for the brothers, however, the social calendar included several swimming parlies, square dances, a hike, and a weekend in Ocean City. This year's officers were Dave Limlemuth. president: Joe Lut and Dave I'.mcry. vice-presidents: Ken Dages. treasurer: Dick Koch, recording secretary: Larry Glass, corresponding secretary: Ron Avery, sergeant-at-arms: and l Itrown. historian and alumni secretary. l.rfl to riftht, first row: R. Tempo!, I). Emery. C. Morris. D. Lindeiunulit, J. I.ut . R. Koch. R. Avery. Second rote: K. Dages, L. Joseph. J. Ignatin. If. Fitts (guest), F. Vastine. Third row: I). Todd. I’. Sliults. I). Darlry, C. llentz. 124 Alpha Psi Omega I’lii lireinus chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatic fraternity, is the Delta Tan cast. Membership i� granted as recognition of ourstandiiig service in all aspects «� f college dramatics, and is the highest honor accorded I rein us Curtain Clubbers. Candidates receive invitations at the dress rehearsal of either of the two major productions. Alpha I’si Omega helps to further all dramatic activities and composes the casting committee for the fall and spring productions. A member of the group usually supervises the directing and producing of each major pres-dilation. This year cast activities were under the leadership of Director Philip Rowe. Stage Manager Katrinka Schnabel, and Business Manager Joan Rcfford. . • tn right, first run : I . Ruwc ami J. Rcfford. Second row: J. Saunders. I Poclolak. Y Sprinjjcr. Left to right, first row: B. Hauer. J. Dcisingcr. C. Davis. R. Krcisin-scr. V. Keller. I). Lamm. Second row: I.. Joseph. N. Springer. K. Sclieffley. A. Mumbauer. I). Emery. Pi Nu Epsilon The memberehip of I'rsinus’ Gamma Chapter of Pi Nu Kpsilon swelled to unprecedented size this year as eight new members were initiated late in the first semester. As the local Chapter of the National Honorary Musical Fraternity. Pi Nu serves as the coordinating body for mus-ical activities at I’rsinus and more particularly as a fratern-it which honors those upperclassmen who, in addition to high scholastic standing, have devoted time and ability to several of the campus musical organizations. Although Pi Nu is not primarily a service organization, members have undertaken several projects stimulating an interest in music affairs. Because of its active role, the fraternity has become the musical goal of many Ursinus students. Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu is the national social science society. Its purpose is the improvement of scholarship in the social studies. In addition it aims to coordinate the various areas of the social studies, which include the following: political science, history, economics, and sociology. Lifetime members are chosen from those who have achieved a grade of “A” or “B” in a combination of the above mentioned social science courses. Qualified persons are admitted to Pi Gamma Mu during the second semester of their junior year. In the spring the soicetv holds a banquet to which the qualified candidates are invited. Officers arc also elected at this time. 125 Tin Greek Honorarics Lett to right: 5. Strove. II. Pearson. J. LeCalo. M. Shilton. M. Paxton. W. Moock, L. VI inner. K. Hun� icker. Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Lin woo Johr Mary Loi Martin Rohe. Loret Mai Drummond Forrest K leek net krei inger Megill Moock Faxon Pearson Peterson Podolak Shilton Shisslei Snyder Tempest Wilmcr I In- senioi - who appear on this page were chosen to In- honored in tlu- 1959-1960 edition of Who's Who in Uneritnn Colleges and I niiersilies. Students recognized in thi- annual publication of the national honorary organization are selected from approximately 750 colleges and universities throughout merira. Selection i' based on scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities, citizenship and service to the college, and promise of future usefulness. committee, composed of the officers of the student government and of the college administration, recommends I rsinus students to the national association, which is designed to act as an incentive to underclassmen, while giving compensation for outstanding performance to these members of our senior class. Left to right, first zoic: M. Paxson. Snyder. C. Klcekncr, H. Pear- siii, M. l... I Winner. I . Podolak. Second rou: R. Megill. L. Drummond. J. Forrest, M. Shilton. R. Shissler, R. Petersen, R. Tempest. R. KrcUingcr. I ?6 Linwood K. Drummond Kolx-rt II. Kreisinger Antjc Harries Linda M. MacFarland Joan Kefford L A Jeanne E. I,eCato Joanne L. Scholl Cub and Key J I he (!ul� and Key Society observed it' twentieth an-niversar this past fall when it honored the seven founding memlN'is of the (!hi of 1 K)'.V). ( ul and Key inem- hership. the highest recognition given to an I rsinus male student, i' awarded to those men who exemplify the high ideals of the College. The memlwrs are chosen in the spring of the year from the men of the Junior class: the criteria for recognition being fine character, high scholarship and leadership in extra curricular activities. The men of the society endeavor to personally maintain the ideals of the college through their own particular campus activities. Support of ail annual scholarship fund and active participation to the college as an alumni body are secondary objectives of this honorary society. Whitians The Whitians i' the Women’s Honorary Scholastic So-eiety of I rsinus. Permanent membership is recognition for scholarship, leadership, chara ter. and service to the college. Qualifications include a minimum average of 85 for at least four semesters and participation in extra-curricular activities. New members, chosen from the junior women and limited to ten in number, are traditionally announced at the Lorelei. In the fall the Whitians gave a dessert for the prospec-live members: in the spring, a tea. Led by president Marla Shilton, vice-president Jeanne LeCato. and secretary -treas-urer Nancy Springer, the society widened it - group activities and also presented a prize to tin- freshman woman attaining the highest average. Marla J. Shilton Nancy C. Springer 127 No one enjoys losing, hut I'rsinus College, over the past few years, has had more than it- share of losses in intercollegiate competition. The past sports seasons appear to have broken the drought and success in athletics seems to he returning. It nothing succeeds like success, a more pleasant future diouhl he oil is in the world of sport. Hut it nothing fails like failure, how do we account for this change in fortune? The answer is we never failed. However hackneyed he the thought, we have learned through hitter experience how much more important than winning is the spirit of a community which supports those who represent it. Neither student spectator nor student player really gave up. Having discovered the pleasures of ictory it is «mr hope that the future teams of our college will not forget the darker days and how much we profited from them. Intercollegiate sports at I rsinus, may continue to make a significant contribution to our community if the fortitude and spirit of both the participant and the spectator are at worst maintained ami at best improved, from tin present encouraging level. Head football coach Raymond Cunynski. n exciting moment in the U� iiui -I.«high soccer game. 128 Everett Bailey, Director of thletics. I with a I with a I ■ {■S! .S' with tin S with an S I- Y! with nn mill nn A -( -.S! I R-S-l l S Fight! Hears! Fightl thletics at Irsinus consists of varied forms of expression. Tin purpose of these many forms has been stated foi ear in the college Bulletin which avers that T rsinus recognises the physical and moral benefit derived from athleti acti it% and according!), offers a well balanced sports program open to all. From the tense competition of an intercollegiate football game to the leisurely relaxation of an after dinner intermural softball contest, the purpose stated above is accurately carried out by the students of the college. Athletics at I rsinus, asks onl that its participants give willinglv of themselves according to their ability, that the) contribute in their own wav to the betterment of their team till the victory is won or the loss be executed with continuing respect for both the self and the opponent. 130 A Belle in aetion. V Ions puss play. A forehand smash. Another record falls. . . . and they II be no joy at Ursinuft.” gw, l.rit to ri tht. first rote: II. DiUio. equipment manager. Second rote: G. Fincke. a«Tt trainer; K. Moyer. . McGrath. J. Forrest, C. Anderson, R. IN triM.ii. I' Kershner. J. Myers. R. Roggio. W. Nielson. I.. Koclt. manager. Thud rou-: K. Gur vnski. coach; H. Freeland. J. Delweiler. J. Sander-rock. J. Minnich. R. Jackson. J. Brack in. II. Fitts G. Ix-ach. J. leather man. J. McGrac. K. Whatley, a-'t. coach. Fourth row. I Mi-Hale. D. Beacher. I). Christensen. R. Wiest. R. McKee, H. Murphy. II. Hem-ley. T. John-on. The Bears in action Football The extra point which ended a length) losing streak. Operation Comeback , the two year old slogan for the fortunes of the Ursinus College football team, was slow getting started. The significant contribution of the 1939 team was the commencement of this comeback via the sixth game of the season. Prior to that contest the Bears had run up an impressive string of eighteen straight losses over a three year period. Although the Bears. (2 0), were winless ill the first five encounters, they finished the season on a possible optimistic trend for the future winning two of their last three games against heavy odds. Although gaining eleven first downs to the visitors twelve, the Bears were swamped In a power-addened Susquehanna eleven, 63 0- In the Johns Hopkins game a blocked kick by I rsinus and an early score on an eight yard pass play to end Jim Minnick threw a scare into the powerful Blue Jays who amid injuries, intercepted passes, and fumbles by the Bears, went on to score a 50-6 win. I rsinus dominated ami led in the W ilkes game until the fourth quarter when they handed Wilkes two easy T.D.'s and a 25-3 win by allowing two blocked kicks. The Swarlhmore game featured a strong I’rsinus defense as the line stopped the Garnets three times within the 20 yard line. short kick and a first down fumble gave Swarth-more two touchdowns in the third period, but Boggio kept the Bears in the game with a fourth quarter score on a seven yard run around right end. Swarthmorc added another score to make the final 22-( . Hear linebacker bring' down a Susquehanna back a Kcr-lincr amt Hraekin nwwc in I” as iM. 133 k. i-lmcr thro ' .1 jump pa � while protected by Rood Mocking in the line. Knd Jim Minnieli, Miaring .1 forward pa , eye a defensive halfback in hi path. Despite the 12 8 defeat by Wagner. the opening game of the second half of the season was well played by the Bears, for the line showed consistent good blocking as the Bears picker! up 245 yards from scrimmage on a muddy, rainsoaked field. Homecoming 1959 brought a favored Havcrford squad to Patterson field. V scoreless fir-t half ended with I r-sinus in possession on the Fords ten yard line. Early in the third | criod I rsinus punted to Haver ford's fifteen yard line. ' Haverford’s Freilich attempted to run to bis left, right end John Forrest knocked him to the ground jarring loose the pigskin which was recovered by tackle John Brae-kin on the four yard line. Jack McCrac barreled over for the score and Kershner added the placement, making the score 7-0. Havcrford. led by Bob Ortman, later roared back driving theii waj across the I rsinus goal. After Ortman scored, he attempted to put the Fords ahead by attempting a run for two points. Running the same play on which he had scored. Havcrford top back was thrown for a loss by the I'rsinus forward line. The scoring ended here with I’rsinus claiming a victory by a 7 6 margin. On November I 1. the Bears found themselves complete-l outclassed by Kings Points, as the team from the Merchant Marine Academy scored in every jieriod to band the Bears a 56-0 uprouting. The lust game of the campaign found the Bears at Carlisle. Pa. where they upset favored Dickinson College by a 14-10 margin. Quarterback kerslmcr scored twice on one yard sneaks to climax two sustained team drives of 52 and 43 yards. The team was led in the last game by senior ends Myers and Forrest, guards Moyer and Peterson and tackle McGrath in the line and Kershner and Boggio in the hackfield slots. The loss of these men's services will be hard felt by the I960 I r-sinus eleven which will have a nucleus of ten returning lettermen hoping to improve the recent fortunes of l'r-sinus’ football endeavors. 134 Ted Kershnrr Quartcrbfirl; In I he closing minutes of the Dickinson game. Dickinson was knocking hard at the Bears' goal. A Bear line man, hidden from view brought down this opposing hack and Ur-sinus held to win 14-10. . . . And thank you for the spirit you returned. ' SCORE PERIOD UR5INU5 JlO Visirors 0 DOWN YDS. TO 1 Left to right, first row: K. Brooke-. K. Luck, I). Henry, H. Browne. J. Bauman, I). Mien. Second row: I . Brackin. R. Fernandez, Nl. Blewetl, J. Schumacher, K. Fulton. G. Brackin. W. Abele. F. Wiind. Soccer Although blessed with only six returning lcttcrmcn and further handicapped by the early loss of halfback Bob Fulton with a leg injury. Coach Donald Doc” Baker’s soccer squad managed to compile a record of four wins and six losses, the best soccer record in several years. Newcomers Phil and George Brackin at fullback, Don llenrv at halfback, and Karl l.uck at the forward line added their talents to those of veterans Ed Brookes, Mike Blewett. and Bob Fernandez on the offense and Jack Bauman and John Schumacher on the defense to allow the Bears to inflict defeat on St. Josephs (3 2). Muhlenberg (3-21. La Salle (1-0). and Franklin and Marshall (3-0), With the majority of the games played in rain and mud. the Bears dropped games to Rutgers (5-1), Havcrford (2-0). Delaware (3-11, Lehigh (H-2), Swarthmore (5-0), and Drexel («-()). Especially to be commended for their fine playing are Seniors Kd Brookes, left wing; Mike Blewett, center forward. high scorer with seven goals; and John “Shooey” Schumacher, who was an invaluable goalie; as well as Senior halfback Jack Bauman, who scored his first goal in four years in the Delaware game. Perhaps the most spectacular display of the season was the La Salle game in which Ed Brookes fourth quarter goal and the almost uncanny goal keeping efforts of “Shooey allowed the Bears to defeat the La Salle squad 1-0 before the latter’s rain-soaked Soccer Day crowd of five hundred. Coarh Baker reviews a practice -oMon with Co-captains Bob Fulton (left) .mil John Schumacher. 136 Goalie John Schumacher demonstrates fine defensive play as he moves out to block a ‘hot aimed at the Ursinus coal. Boh Fernandez in position to receive a fast moving pass from F'd Brookes during the Lehigh battle. Mike Blewett, a consistent scorer for four years, drives in for a front shot at the goal. Whoops” says a startled Lehigh player as Schumacher intercepts a high kick stopping another offensive surge against the Ursinus eleven. 137 . . Basketball The I rsinus basketball team ended the 1959 1960 season with ii best record in over a decade. The 9-6 record, tin- highest winning percentage since the 9 5 season of 1916-17. enabled I rsinus to place second in the Southern Division of the Middle Atlantic Stales Conference. jiM one half game out of first place. Much of the credit for the improvement of basketball at 1 r-inns i direct!) due to the new head couch, W arren Fry. Mr. Fry's ability to critically instruct the squad while engendering spirited play was evident by the results lie produced from a team whose pre-season rating was in the last division of the league. The I rsinus five ranked as one of the top twenty in team defense among the small colleges in the nation, allowing their opponents an average of only 60.3 points |� er game. The 1959-60 team established many commendable records. I’rsinus' 77-51 win over F. and M. was the largest margin of victory in the entire series which began in 1915. The two thrilling overtime defeats of Haverford (55-51 and 71-721 were the first double wins over Haverford since 1951. The twenty-four point spread (68-44) of victory was the largest winning margin over arch rival Swarlhmorc since the series began in 1919. Likewise, the I rsinus cagers whallop of Juniata College was the biggest point spread in that series which began in 1922. The consistent sharp playing of senior captain Jim Wen-hold who scored 237 points in the season and the agres-sive ability of freshman Walt Dryfoos who led the team in scoring and rebounds with 255 points (17.0 jn-r game average) coupled with the height and goal shooting of junior Dennis Gould (237 points) formed the nucleus of a strong squad which reestablished I rsinus as a contending team in small basketball. Captain Jim Wenhold and Coach Warren Fry. I.rji lo ri tht, fir t row: . Dryfoos. J. Wenliolil. D. Could. Second row: J. IVtweilrr. R. Cass.-l, J. Schumacher. P. Wise. Third row: R. Mul-ford, manager; L. Koch. J. Travis. G. Bloom. T. Kearney, manager. 138 140 I.rii to risiht. firs: row: W. !)a«s-l. T. S.intucci, I). Harper. K. Thompson. � otui rop-: K. IIcIkh h. x Wur-tei. I Celfund. K. Kh-mmm;:. Co-Captain Hill Irap high to oor«- two points. Co-Captains Hill Daggct and Dick Allcbach and coach Robert llandvrcrk. J. V. Basketball The junior ar it basketball leant ended the 1959-60 season with a 6-7 season record and a 4-6 record in the Southern Division of the Middle tlantic Conference. This team, which scored a total of 801 points on 295 field goals and 211 of 370 free throws, was led in scoring by the two co-captains Hill Dagctt with 230 points and Dick Allcbach with 162 points. Doug Harper ranked third in scoring with 108 points. I nder the direction of the new assistant coach. Robert llandwcrk. this squad posted the best J. . record since 1950-51. The underclass members of this group should make a significent contribution in future eurs ter the pres-enll improving condition of college basketball at I rsinus. N-uior Boh Turnbull watches a coach Richard Sclielllw-c demon--Mate- .1 ride with ait aim look mi captain Wil Miele. , . . Wrestling Mtlmugh ending I hr season with a 2-6-1 record, the I 660 wrestling team provided many thrill in'; moments fm it- enthusiastic followers as it hattled its way through the nine matcli season and eventually crowned a new Middle Mlantii wrestling champion in the person of freshman I tick Dean. The two wins of coach Dick Shellhase’s grapplcrs were a 19-15 victory over rival 11 aver ford (previously defeated in football and basketball this season) and a 20-17 defeat of I’.M.C. I lie l.ebanon Valley match ended in an 10-18 draw. Dean, wrestling at 117 pounds, with a duel meet record of 0-1. scored 81 points during the season for the Hears’ cause. This outstanding freshman registered a pin and three decisions in wrapping up the 147 lb. Middle Mlantic States Championship at l.chnnon Valley College. The I I points rolled up by Dean on his roud to the Champion-hip put I r-imis in With place in the field of 21 colleges. lunior Wilber bele. the captain of this years squad, compiled an 8-1 season record while scoring 32 points in the heavy weight division. Ilis only loss was to the 325 lb. I.ongnecker of Lebanon alley. Seniors Hob Turnbull (137 lb.), with 16 points on four wins, and Rob Peterson ( 167 lb. i with 13 (mints on three wins and one draw, aided the Hears scoring and provided exciting moments with several fine | erformonces. itjt 10 right, fint r.� w: It. Schellhasc, coach: It. Turnbull. II. Collins, K. Holm. Second row: K. Dean. W. Abclc. R. Petersen. It. Neubauer, I. Moore, manager. H.iiil hitting T« 1 k r-ilm T connects (or .hi extra lut hit. George Armstrong lults out a long hit. ' 14 Left to light, first row: J. McCrar. P. I .ini, J. Strunk, I). Harper. R. Wagner. T. Shaner. I). Henry. L Koch, I- Drummond. Second row: A. Street, manager; J. Haa . W. Christ, G. Herman, manager; II. Murphy, K. Savaslio, (j. Armstrong, J. Wcnhold, J. Brockin, I. Kerschner, XX. XX illiam , T. McGrath. H. Fitts G. Pancoast. coach. Baseball Under ihe direction of coach C. Siebcr Pancoast, the Ursinus College baseball team faces the 1960 season with increased optimism. The baseball squad, the winningest” men’s varsity sport in the past four years, finished the 1959 season with a 12-5 record. The 1960 team has lost only three starters from last years season when they missed the XCAA playoffs by one half game and came within one game of the best record in the history of the college. All three starting pitchers. I.in Drummond (3,0)t Terry Shancr (4.4). and Elmer Haigh (4,1), will be available for regular mound duty. Seniors Ed Savastio l.265.cf.). Jim Wenhold (.323, lb), George Armstrong (.361. 3b). and Ted Kcrshner (.309. of.I, all lettermen from a squad which averaged .295 at the plate, should contribute significantly in their particular positions on the diamond. Underclassmen Harper, Kock. Kohn. and several experienced freshmen will also be vicing for starting berths on the 1960 nine. With this nucleus of veterans returning from last years fine team, the 1960 edition of the Ursinus baseball team will lx: counted on to give an excellent showing of its potential ability as it competes with opposing teams in the current 19 game season. 145 The throw is loo laic a an Albright runner successfully steal' second. Don Famou' display winning form. smashing serve. Bob Hohn return a serve. 146 . . . Tennis Under Coach Sidney Quinn, the 1960 I rsinu College tennis team shows good opportunity for improving the 1959 record of five wins and six lose -. Returning a- let-tcrmen to form the nucleus of the squad are juniors Don Famous and Larry llahgond and -ophomores Boh Hohn and Jerry Morita. Jerry Leatherman, who will captain the ‘60 squad, should he in position to fill the vacancy left by rt Mar-tella. last season's o. 1 man. With the additional up-port of ne freshman talent I rsinus should look to an improved reeord in intercollegiate tennis competition. 4 Coach Sidney Quinn and captain Jerry l-eatherman. I..i-i year's number one player rt Martella in a close match. I.rfi in right: Sidney Quinn. Coach. J. I.ojthernijn, l F.miou-. J. Morita. It Holm. I . llah}: od. Left to right, first row: R. l’etcrsen. R. Schcideler. C. Fox. F. Genter, K. Hrook Second row: I). Finer.'. C. Hadkc, . Walton, I’. Wise, R. Weist. Third ron R. Gurryii'ki, co.ich; V Morgen, I). (k uld. J. Kin ley. J. Swinton. manager. Track The I960 I’rsinus track learn lias good hopes of finishing the season with one of the best records of recent years. Judging bv the 3-5 record of last year and the increasing interest in this spring sport on our campus, this season could see a fine record established after several preliminary years of developing underclassmen. Several promising freshmen and new talented upperclussmen will add their strength to the team. Yern Morgan, competing in the two mile, one mile, and half mile distance races. A1 Walton in the field events, and Captain Cal Fox in the dashes. should again shoulder the greater part of the burden. If these and other veterans perform as expected, and the new members add their needed share of the points, the ten opponents of Coach Ray Gurzynski's 1%0 thin clads should know that they have met one of the best I rsinus track teams of recent seasons. Four I'r-inus mm dominate the low hurdles. 148 Vern Morgen -cts a new Middle Atlantic States mile record. 149 . . . Hockey I’he girls' varsity hockey team finished the 9 season with a fair record of four wins and three losses. The three losses were to Gettysburg, Temple, and West Chester, the last being played in six inches of mud and torrential rains. Captained b all college forward Susie Wagner, and coached by Miss Snell, the team suffered from early season injuries and inexperience both on attack and defense. Eight of the Ursinus players distinquished themselves individually by earning a position on one of the all college teams. Faye Hardman. Judy Mover. Debby Shaw, and Susie Wagner were selected for the first team. Adclc Statzcll on the second team. Lynne Croslev and Sue Andres on the third team. Carol Bentley on the fourth team and honorable mention was awarded to Lori Hamilton. Susie and I'aye went on to the National Tournament in Washington as members of the third Philadelphia team. Coach Eleanor Snell and Captain Susie Wagner. Stick- on the ground, girl . l.eft to right, first row : F. Hardman, I. Hcinigcr, S. Wagner, J. Moyer. Second row. I.. Magness, a 't. manager; . Statiell, I.. Hamilton. I- CrOv ley. Mis Snell, F. Jacobs. Bentley. S. Andres. M. I Moock. manager. It . ?luck in the ground! Sally battle it out against Ro enionl. . . . J. V. Hockev J The junior varsity hockey team went undefeated this year by winning ix games and tying one for the second season in a row. Captained by senior Weezic Spcrber, and coached by Mrs. McKinney the junior Bcarcttcs were much too strong for most of their opposition. Hast Stroudsburg’s JV seemed stronger than their varsity hut the I . C. belles held them to a tie. The JY beat Beaver 1-0 while playing in the moonlight. The third team won two of their games and tied one to close its season successfully. There were many outstanding freshmen who may be the hope for next year's teams. 151 I.rft to rif:ht, first row: S. W jgncr. I. Reiniger. F. Bardman. L� Magncw. Second row: Mi'- Eleanor Snell. L. Cro-lcy. U Hamilton. W. Miller, G. Burgeon. C. Bentley, A. Sanscnhach, N. Faust. Co-Captains Ingie Reiniger and Faye Bardman with Coach Eleanor Snell. You’re -opposed to play on your feet. Anne. . . . Basketball The Girls' Basketball Team, coached by Miss Snell had a successful season. The team won seven games and lost one. Returning letter winners were, forwards: co-captain Faye Bardman, l.ynne Crosley. and Anne Sansenbach. guards: co-captain Ingie Reiniger. Susie Wagner, and Winnie Miller. Others on the squad included Pat Hoehl, Lue Magncss. I.ori Hamilton. Carol Bentley, and Gloria Burgoon. There are only four seniors leaving on the squad, so that next years team should be a strong one and a successful one for coach Snell. Y � . Pat. you may toko one giant step. Anne seore� two more. . J. V. Basketball llte J. . basketball learn nun six games and lust two. There are a number of up and coining freshmen on the squad including Sue Gerhard. Judy Tig nor, Sally Andrews. Flossie Jacobs. Fran Alspach. Carol Taney and Bev Von Kleeck. Returning letter winners were Sally Bastow. Go-go Alexander, Sandy Stevens, Pat Hochl. Carol Bentley. Lori Hamilton, Gloria Burgoon and Luey Magness. I.cji to right, first row: A. Statzel, Nl. Cramer, J. Tignor, S. Andrews, S. Stevens. Second rou: . Bastow. V. Alspach, S. Gerhard. Taney, F. Jacobs. f.eft to right, first row: . Maize), S. Rinehart, Heffelfingcr, J. LcC-ito. Second row: . Mumhaticr. . Pontius, « . Jonr«, L. Ilartcn, B. Pcit-M-h. J. Fry. 1 . I.ongmire, J. Sehnider. Third rou: K. Draeger, M. Loicr, C. Bentley, '1. Vilm. S. .Ste cn', G. l xander, M. Hall. Fourth rou: K. Korcpaugh, C. Rice, R. Fat seller. Captain Jeanne Ia Cato “ Vce .ic and Carol score again for U.C. . . . Badminton The badminton team under the supervision of Mrs. Betty Brown, brought home its fifth consecutive undefeated season. Four new varsity players “Weezie Sperber. Janet Sehnider, “Gogo lcxander. and Joan Fry added depth to the team which had only four returning varsity players. Three of these brought trophies home to Ursinus last year from the Intercollegiates. Carol Heffelfinger won the singles and Sandy Kineharl and Jeanne LeCato won the doubles. This is the second traight year the varsitv defeated all five of its opponents 5-0. The J. . won four out of five losing to Bryn Mawr 3-2. The large number of underclassmen on the squad this year should insure another successful season next winter. IS f.ejt to richt. first rou: J. Ferrell, J. Byrne , It. Shrcsv, K. Shefflcy. K. Leslie. S. Fix Second rote: Coach 15. Rorcn. J. Schachtcrle. Knowles, G. Pol well, 1 . Ilarlcn, I). Schai-hterlr, I). Mar h. Swimming The I'nimis varsity and junior varsity swimming teams coached by Mrs. Beverly Borer completed a successful 1960 swimming season. The girls trounced Benvei 51 15 and defeated Swarthmore in a thrilling meet by a score of 35 31 after having lost two meets earlier by the same close score. The team, losing only two swimmers. Captain Katin Scheffley and butterflier Leanne Harten, looks forward to a promising season next year with many returning letter-men. high point of the season was the placing of two swimmers in the Intercollegiates Joey Ferrell in free-style and Sallie Kikncr in Butterfly. Other consistent win ners were breaststroker Katriona I-os lie. backstroker Julis Huttel and diver Judy Byrnes. • • • The 1959 softball team enjoyed an undefeated season winning a total of six games. Seven returning lettermen. lead by captain Gail Snyder, provided a nucleus for the squad. Three outstanding freshmen rounded out the first team. The highlights of the season were a pair of wins over K.S.S.T.C. Competition was keen, not only from the opponents. hut from the elements as well, as the ilson game was played virtually under water. May Day saw the girls completely overwhelm their somewhat older opponents in a game that provided many laughs. This ear's squad will feature an almost complete team of letter winners. With the spirit characteristic of other years, the girls are looking forward to another Successful season. Softball Left to rifht, first row: R. Forcpaugh. I). Schachtcrle. M. Cramer, C. Snyder. N. t pdr rove. M. Scheerbaum. C. Ferrell. Second rou : I- Sperbcr, K. Eraenhciscr, E. Wheeler. G. Burgoon, B. McClure. S. Schnabel. Third row: Coach Elanor Snell. S. Wagner. I. Rcinigcr. F. Hardman. A. Sanscnhach. L. Crosley. J. Schachterlr. Left to right, first row. J. Scholl. Williamson, 0. I.eCato. (!. llrfflrfinKcr. J. I. -C.ito. Second row. (1. Vlemindcr, S. Sn- rn«. . Him-hurl. J. Fry. H. Fa I sc her. Hcff displays her fine backhand form. Tennis The Varsity Tennis team brought their siring of victories to 21 in the 1959 season by completing their third undefeated year. Hie team was captained by Eastern Intercollegiate runner-up Carol EeCato and stacked with experienced players. Bryn Mawr, always L’rsinus’ most formidable foe, once more producer! the most exciting match which U. C. finally won 3-2. With only two varsity players lost through graduation the I960 team co-eaptained by Sandy Rinehart and Jeanne LeCato should produce an equally favorable season. Ballet or Tennis? Judy and Alice clow in on 3 Temple opponent. . . . Lacrosse The 1959 lacrosse team, captained by Alice Irwin, completed its season with an undefeated record. The good spirit and willingness to learn exhibited by the girls brought the team to its most successful season ever under the able coaching of Marge Watson. Working around the nucleus of experienced seniors and All-American Reserve, Lynn Croslcy. the 1960 season should be just as successful. Lynne help U.C. on to another victory. Left to ri ht, first row: M. Schccrbaum. J. Dctwiler. M. Lozier, A. Erwin. J. Moyer. 1 Sj� erbcr. Second rou : J. Ferrell. J. Nhnider, K. Km mcnhei'cr. L. Hamilton. T. Williams. J?. BaMow. G. Kice, K. Forepaugh Third row: M. W.ilwn coach. A. Sanvnbach. 1 Magnc . F. Hardman. I.. Cro-lcy. S. Wagner. E. V heeler. F. Dietrich. 157 I.t'ft to nfht. first rou: B. Dillio. T. McGrath, G. Armstrong. J. Wenhold. H. I'urnixill. K. Brooke . J. Myers, C. Anderson. R. Petersen. K. Bog-ni«', K. Moyer. Second row: I). Famous, A. Walton, J. Schumacher. J. MrCrar. K. Savastio, J. letlierm.m, J. Sandcrcoch, P. Hill, M. Blcwctt C. Fox. Third rou: R. Gernandez. I. Drummond, I. Habgood, I . Wise, G. leach, W. belr, . Morgan, G. Morita, J. Bauman. I'. Kershner. Fourth rou: I) Gould, I). Henry, R. Jackson, R. Holm. R. Brumfiel, R. Wiest, J. Dctweiler. J. Minniih, I). Allen. Varsity Club J The Varsity Club i- a group of I'rsinus athletes who have on a varsity letter. New members write letters of application to be admitted. In addition to monthly meetings the group sponsors year-round activities the fall Old Timers' Day Dance, the annual Spring Banquet. The Varsity Club also awards trophies to it' senior members and each team’s respective M.V.I . W. A. A. The omen' Athletic Association enjoyed a most active vear at I minus. The W.A.A. Show was brought back ibis year and was a huge success. The W.A.A. also sponsored an intermural volleyball tournament which was won l second floor Heard wood. Through its activities the organization has tried to stimulate interest and participation in girls’ athletics. l.ctt to right, first rou : P. Ilochl. J. LeCato. . Rinehart. . StatzclL K. Schcffley, M. Cramer. Second row: C. Hcffdfingcr. S. Schcrr. v. Stcv -n . N. Faust, M. Lozier. C. Bentley, G. Rice. G. Alexander. Third rou : G. Jones. A. Mumbaucr. . San enbach. R. Fatscher. J. Child . M. Hunt. Fourth rou : I.. Hamilton. F. McQueen. C. Buyer. J. Schultz. L llartrn. I). Shaw. J. Fry. Fifth row: G. Burgoon, I). Rcissc, J. Ferrell. L. C'rosley. J. Ilearne, B. Pietz'ch. Sixth row M. Hal), C. Taney, ('■ Hays. W. Miller. It. Sliersc, (!. Benner, K. Dracgcr, R. borepangh. (olorfiuants, left to ripht: I. IVvIolak. L I), an. M. PenninRton, B. Rrccht. K. Sdicfflcy, C D.amalcy, J. Ref ford, B. Bair . Band, first rou: 1 . Shull . (■. Slinphoff. I). Knuw, R. Koch. I.. Foard. J. Hope. Second row: I). Lavcrdl. I’. Pochlman, Hacu« ncr. J. Muttcl, I . Rhoad . K Kune. Third rou : J. Pinion. S. Andre . I). Jordan J. Nelson, J. Ma lro, M. Itodlcin. 1 .ulirinp. Fourth rou: M. Grci� t. K. Uhripht. K. Trmpi- l. P. Tucker, S. Jolin on, W. Lorcnlz. Director: Levernc Joseph. Band Wearing their collegiate blazer for the second year, the Ursinus College Band, under the direction of I.averne Joseph, added their spirit to the football games and to various other campus activities. At the close of the football season the Band converts to a concert organization which seeks to present programs of good band music throughout the second semester. Also active within the band this year were a newly organized Dixieland hand and a student dance orchestra. Majorettes In order to stir the fans’ spirit and enhance the color of the football games the majorettes join the Ursinus band in its marching formation. This year the adept and snappy majorettes added flag twirling as a special feature of their routine. At the Homecoming game Sally Lesher and Joann Lewis thrilled the viewers with a fire baton exhibition. 159 Majorettes. $. Lohcr. J. Lewi . S. Holl. S. Eikner. The hear stand , as a tribute to t'rsinus spirit. Cheerleaders Tlit cheerleaders held that line’’ in some rather wet weather this football season. Several “pep rallies , complete with band and color guard, were held in the gym; even the Homecoming Bonfire was water-logged. Led by co-captains Helen Pearson and Bob Megill, the pep-getters” were turnpike travelers, supporting the Bears at all away football contests. Their spirited yells cheered the team on to victory against Haverford and Dickinson. Moving in out of the rain, the cheerleaders sported colorful new uniforms on the basketball court. Chosen for appearance, spirit and accuracy of motion, they continue to cheer for “old I’.C. Gimmce a L ’ i the cry at the Ursintis - Wilkes same. Left to right, first row: A. Walton, R. Megill, I . Il.ihgood, K. K hn. Second row: I Koffke, P. Hunt. P. Cadmus. II. Pearson, G. Kleckncr, S. Korte, I.. Woodcock. S. McGoldrick. Left to right, first row: (.'. Fox. D. Connors. A. Walton. K. McGill, C. Koffke, I . Hunt. I'. ( admus I. Woodcock. C. Kl«-ckn -r, II. Pearson, S. McColdrkk, S. Kortr. K. Kohn, I.. Hahpood, J. Dairy. Srcoruf row: Busier. . Seller . J. Mes aro . J. Johnson. M-—ip. M. D D’Agostino. . Ditelltii . S. Slew-ns. -s-flick, E. Slim. J. Dirnpiiba. B. Drake. J. Springer. J. I � i . . Boxer. M. Kre-sler. S. Mntt.i. II Bogle. K. Norton. G. Smith. J. Kline, M. Fan liim iti. K. Lewi . S. Hall. 15. IVach. 15. Swope. J. Childe. Third row: . Kittwcihr, V. kai r N. McClary. F. McQueen. I,. Hillard. J. andermark. I). Ilagorly S. McSparren. J. Ferrell. M. I.. Moock. I . Ko- i. S. Kilough, M. Pax-on. C Benner. J. Mcsyjros. Spirit Committee The Spirit Committee's constitution cites these aims: to create full student support of athletic teams by means of pep rallies, posters, pep taps, and a lively cheering section, and to help stimulate school spirit and an attitude of pood sportsmanship toward opposing teams. Fulfillment of these purposes iudebts L’rsinus to the committee's work. During the football season the group decorated the stands in red, old gold, and black, and awarded a trophy to the girl's dormitory with the most original Homecoming Day decoration. The committee sponsored a square dance in cooperation with Alpha Phi Omega and contributed other dances’ profits to the Ruby and the band. The year's work ended with the fun of a doggie roast and the annual banquet. Selling pep tap to support the Spirit Committee. Ursinus rooter- • united by spirit. 161 So this is it we've given here a sketch Of life in our community; Its done. Four years passed very quickly, and it- over. We learned: we had some fun. we grew a little: And now we are all set to graduate. So easy now for waxing sentimental. So easy now to turn from all the jokes: We used to say how glad we’d l e to leave. And now were not so happy as we thought. The plain fact is lirsinus was our home. And there's an ugly world outside ahead: And maybe it won't like us hut no matter. We have to go. and maybe we're prepared. It was a good community; it had its faults. And many more some time ago than now. That is. its hard to see them now we're done. Goodly, and thanks, lirsinus, thanks so much For being part of us; and it was fun. Patrons Campaign !r. Mrs. Harry E. Ackerman Mr. Mrs. Gene R. vcrx l)i. N Mrs. John T. Braekin. Jr. Mr. William I.. Burgoon Jessie l Clark Rose M. Cranmer Mr. iv Mrs. . G. Critclllex Mr. Mrs. W alter E.Gilinger Mr. Mi'. C. G. Grace Mr. Mrs. Elmer E. Haigh Mr. Henry Hemslex Mr. v Mrs. Wallace J. Johnson Mr. Harold W Marstellcr l)r. Mrs. Victor Miller Mr. Mr . William Rox Morrison Mr. v Mrs. Robert A. Mulford. Sr. Mr. � A Mis. Mark I.. ace Dr. James M. Steele Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Teak Mr. Mrs. E. K. Wagner Mr. � A Mrs. Hugh Walton Mr. Mrs. Harold E. Watson Mrs. Edward G. hele Mr. John W . Adams Mrs. W illiam I)’ Agostino Mr. Mrs. Harry itken I)i. ( hosier II. ll� riglit Mr. Harrx C. Mwinc Mr.ii Mrs. Claus E. Anderson Airs. Leslie Andres od Andresson Dr. Martin Apfelbaum Mr. Ilarvex A. Bachman Air. ii Mrs. Robert . Baggs Air. John W. Baile Air. ii Airs. Barduseh Air. Walter B. Bastow Air. Airs. William II. Bateman Air. ii Air . Fred W . Bauman Air. ii Airs. Harold II. Bean l)r. ii Airs. Hans Bolding Air. iA Airs. Robert E. Bonnet Air. Henrv Berlitz Bev and Joe Air. Airs. Isaae Blaii Mr. R. J. Blrwctt Airs. Alarguerite II. Bold Air. N Airs. Mario Buggio Air. Nelson AI. Burt Air. Mrs. I). E. Bowman Dr. Mrs. B. IE Boyd Air. Airs. Charles S. Boyer Mr. N Alls. Edward J. Boyle Air. Alls. C. Bradbury Air. ii Alls. Royal P. Brinton Air. ii Airs. Edward E. Brookes Air. Alls. Bernard Brown Air. ii Airs. Haven W. Brown Air. Robert E. Brown Air. ii Mrs. Rade K. Broz Air. Robert W . Buchanan l)r. W’ilmer K. Burns Air. Airs. George Warren Busier Mr. ii Airs. Autin J. Cadmus Air. Raxniond I). Cameron Air. Airs. A. Carle Air. Mrs. Paul N. Cassel Air. ii Airs. Harold Chandler Air. Airs. Newton K. Clemens Mr. Mrs. M. I . Conn Air. ii Airs. David E. Connor Mr. ii Air-. Eugene J. Cook Air. VA Airs. W. S. Coverdale Air. N Airs. Richard F. Craig. Sr. Dr. Mrs. Israel J. Cramer Air. Kirman IE Cranmer Dr. vA Mrs. David W. Crisman W . F. Critehfield Air. Airs. Richard M. Croslev Air. vA Airs. Culiherg Air. Mrs. W. Russell Cummings Air. ii Airs. Edwin . Dages Air. N Mrs. William C). Daggett Airs. Emma E. Daniels Air. iA Mrs. David James Darlev Air. vA Airs. 11. Dean Ah. Richard Dean Air. 11xine IE Dearnalcx Air. vA Mrs.G. Dearsley Air. Ji Mrs. Arthur J. Deisinger Air. N Airs. Edward Dempsex Air. EawrenceS. Dresner Air. iA A!t . John J. Drobnyk Air. N Airs. George R. Drummond Air. vA Airs. E. K. Dryfoos Air. vA Mrs. IE J. Du Devoire Ali.N Airs. Durnall Air. Henry J. Easter Air. vA Mrs. A. Y. E fen berg Air. Leonard M. Eikner Air. ii Airs. David S. I.men Air. ii Airs. Robert K. Engel Air. Joseph Facchinetti Ali.ii Airs. Frank J. Katscher Air. Bud Feldstein Air. ii Mrs. Alexander Ferretti Airs. Dorothy S. Fcusht 164 Mr. Mrs. Carl F'iehs Mr. Mrs. Stephen F’illo Mr. KiiiI II. F'indci-en Mr. Mrs. Herman Fischer Mr. C. Gilbert F ix Mr. Mr . Lawrence C. F'nard Mr. Mrs. aiiec B. Forepaugh Dr. John . Forrest Mr. Mrs. S| encer F . Foster Mr. i Mrs. Paul F'ouctiud. Jr. Mr. Charles K. Fowler Mrs. Raymond I.. Fulton ami F'amily Mr. Mrs. Paul J. Fusco Mr. Mrs. II T. Galloway Mr. Arnold 0. Gattikcr Mrs. Kuth K. Gibbs Mr. N Mrs. J. I). Gillroy Mr. N Mrs. Charles Gordinicr Mis. Jeanne Grant Mr. N Mrs. Ilerhert R. Gruhh Rev. II. Grunwald Mr. Mi'. Lester llaik Mr. David A. Hall Mrs. Paul Hanzlik Mr. Mrs. W. T. Harbin Mr. Mrs. I'.. B. Harper Mr. Wolfgang Harries Mr. Mrs. Ldwin J. Harrison Mrs. Vaughan Hawksley Mr. Mrs. Henry M. Hays Mr. Mrs. Samuel C. Heasley Mr. J. M. Heckler Mr. James . II effel finger Mr. Mrs. George F’. Ilerre Mr. Mrs. Joseph B. Higlcy Mrs. Carolvn Hill Mr. Mrs. John II. Hill G. C. Hillard Mr. Mrs. H. F. Hodgson Mrs. Ailccn Il«x Fil Mr. Walter (). Hoffman, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Walter A. Hohn Mr. F..S. I loll Birkett Howarth Mr. Mrs. Paul Hunsicker Mrs. Eleanor Hurd Mr. Mrs. R. W. limes Mr. N Mrs. Otto Janie Mr. Henry E. Jensen Mr. Claude L. Johnson, Jr. Mr. F'rnest R. Johnson Mr. Irwin G. Jones Mr. Mrs. Ivan W . Joseph Mr. Lavcrnc R. Joseph Mr. N Mrs. George J. Kaiser Mr. Joseph Karsen Mr. J. Keleiner Mr. Mrs. Carl I . Keller Mr. Paul 1C. Kelley Mr. Mrs. H. L. Kerry Mr. Joseph 11. Kcrshner Mr. Mrs. Walter Kleckner Mr. Mrs. John L. Knerr, Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. Philip Kochendcrfer Mrs. Olga W. Koffkc l)r. Edward C. Kottcamp, Jr. Mr. Mr-. Ixroy O. Krasley Mr. Mr-. Iato W. Krasley Mr. Way no Krauss Mr. N Mrs. Roheit II. Kreisinget Mr. Mrs. Herbert H. Kresslcr Mr. Charles I). Kuhns Mr. Mrs. William I). Kulp Mr. Mrs. F . I.. Kune Mr. Mrs. T. J. Kyak Mr. Mrs. William D. Laverell Mr. Mi-. John II. Leahy Mr. Jk Mrs. C. B. Ix-Cato Dr. Donald G. Lee Mr. Rufus H. Leeds Mr. C. F'.dgar lx-hr Dr. Mr-. J. W. Leslie Mr. Mrs. William . levering Ia vitt Motors Mr. Mr-. F'rnest K. Lewis Mr. Mrs. John Liesko Mrs. John L. Lindemuth Mr. BoIhtI H. Lippincott Mr. Clarence I. Lord Mr. N Mr-. Eugene S. I.o ier Mr. R. . Lundgrcn Mr.i Mrs. MerrillS. Lutz Mr. Mrs. George MacClary Mr. v Mrs. Norman I). MacMullan Rev. ik Mis. Duncan K. MacPherson Mr. v Mrs. John Mag lies- Mr. Louis D. Mann Evelyn Manser Mr. Earle B. March Mr. Mrs. W. A. Markland Dr. N Mr-, G. Master Mr. Stanley L. Ma urek Mr. ik Mrs. Raymond McClure Mr. Mrs. Jack McCrea Mrs. John G. McF'ee Mr. Mrs. Anthom . McGrath Mr. Paul P. Mr Hale Mr. A. J. McKown Mr. k Mrs. Andrew C. McQueen Mr. Mrs. ('.lark McSparren Mr. George Mehrer. Jr. Mr. Mrs. George Me-sig Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Mcszaros Mr. Mrs. HeberJ. Miller Mr. Mrs. Philip M. Miller Mrs. Anna T. Mills Mr. Jk Mrs. W. Hans Moenning Mary M. Moll Mr.N Mrs. Harry Moock Mr. Mrs. Glcnwood Moore Mr. Mrs. Vernon W. Morgan Mr. Mrs. G. Morita Mr. F rank Morrell Mr. Mrs. G. M. Morris Mr. Joseph Morris Moyer and Son Barber Shop Mr. Mrs. Luther M. Myers. Jr. Mr. Kenneth B. Nace Mr. Mr. P.W.Neff Mr. Mrs. Harrv eifcrt 165 lr. Carl E. Nissen Mr. X Mis. Max Norman Dr. Julius L. Pearl Mr. rvid Pearson Mr. Allen L. Pciffer Mr. Mrs. illiam S. Pelyo Mrs. Elizabeth I). Pennington Pennsylvania Dutch Products Co. Mr. lbert Pcrfetti Mr. Mis. II. C. Petersen Mr. X Mrs. It. 0. Pettigrew Mr. X Mrs. S. Piergrossi, Sr. Mr. X Mrs. Walter F. Podolok Mr. E. I). Pontius Mr. X Mrs. Joseph T. Procak Mr. X Mrs. M. I.. Itaehunis Mr. X Mrs. Kenneth V. Itundall Mr. Wallace Ransom Mr. X Mrs. David M. Reed. Jr. Mr. X Mrs. Lester . Refford Mr. Thomas Reid Mr. Robert . Reider Mr. Eherhard Reiniger Mr. X Mrs. Lachman Rinehart Mr. X Mrs. Harold J. Ritlweiler Mrs. Maud I.. Robertson Mr. George It. Robinson Mr. Mrs. William Robson Rocco's liar Mr. X Mrs. David Rnmig l)r. Gilbert II. Rose Dr. Louis V . Rosenberg Mr. Mrs. A. J. Rossi Dr. James M. Russo Mr. X Mis. Joseph F. Ryan Mr. X Mrs. Louis Sager Dr. Manuel Sail Mr. X Mrs. Walter L. Sandercock Mrs. Florence F. Sanders Mr. X Mr-. Donald S. Sands Mr. John It. Santosuosso Dr. Thomas F. Santucci Mr. Mrs. John Serdv Mr. Mrs. Allan Scheffler Mr. X Mrs. William R. Scheffley Mr. X Mrs. Paul Scherr Mr. Mrs. C. M. Schmcltz Mr. X Mrs. Francis Schmidt Mr. Mrs. Warren F. Schill Dr. Harvey W. Scholl Mr. Frank A. Schultz Mr. Mrs. John Schumacher Mr. Mrs. Leonard Schwartz Mr. Mrs. Harold L. Shaner Mr. Mrs. Robert Shaw Mr. Mrs. Daniel M. Shearer Dr. Mrs. Edward M. Sherman Mr. X Mrs. Leon Shilton Mr. Mrs. John F. Shippee Mr. Mrs. Ronald H. Shissler Rev. George A. Shulls Mr. Mrs. Howard Sickler Mr. Mrs. Thomas Simpson Mrs. W. M. Simpson Mr. Mrs. William Slim Mr. X Mrs. James F. Small Mr. Millard F. Smith Mr. X Mrs. Walter T. Smith Mr. X Mr-. Joseph It. Sperher Mr. X Mrs. Fred Springer Mr. X Mrs. George Stagliano . L. Sleeley D.D.S. Mr. Harold C. Stevens Mrs. W. C. Stickcl Mr. John II. Stoll Mr. X Mrs. Charles K. Stoodley Mr. X M i'. Thomas Sloudt Mr. Carol J. Street Mrs. Margaret G. Street Mr. X Mrs. Charles Strothers Mr. X Mrs. L. W. Struve Dr. Mr . F. Sufrin Dr. X Mrs. Edward Swartley Mr. X Mis. John Swinton Mr. X Mrs. Curtis C. Swope Mr. X Mrs. J. Szegrla Mr. JamesTadlcy Mr. X Mrs. Harold C. Templeton Mr. Mrs. Law rence J. Test Mr. Mrs. Rolrert It. Theis . Mr. X Mrs. Jack Thordsen Mr. Nttilio E. Tomassetti Mrs. Kmilie W. Tomkins Mr. John F. Travis Mr. X Mrs. John L. Turnbull. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Clarence F. I pdcgrove Mr. P. L. Vandermark Mr. X Mrs. Frederick Vastine Dr. Frank A. Veri Mr. X Mis. George K. W ade Mr. B. Lawrence Walker Mr. Mis. Paul L. Warner Mr. Frank . Watson Mr. Mrs. erne M. W eaver Mr. X Mrs. Wilbur Wehr Mr. Philip W. Weiss Dr. X Mr-. Samuel V eiss Mr. X Mrs. Charles Weller Mrs. Daisrv Wenhold Mr. Charles H. Wertz Mr. X Mrs. William It. etterau Mr. X Mrs. Charles White Mr. X Mrs. Richard L. White Mr. X Mrs. W. 11. hitehead Mr. X Mrs. George C. Whittam Mr. X Mrs. Fred Widmaier Mr. X Mrs. Gordon J. Wicst Mr. X Mi-. John I). Wilding Mr. X Mrs. Jonas Wilf Mrs. Sarah A. Winchester Dr. Charles F. Wise Mr. X Mrs. Jerre K. Wit man Mr. X Mrs. Louis olf Mr. X Mis. I). A. Woodcock Mr. X Mrs. Clarence Wright Dr. X Mrs. Clyde II. Wurster Dr. X Mrs. Walton It. Yoder Mr. X Mis. Donald V. Yonker Mr. X Mrs. Willard It. Zindel 66 The Board of Directors Ur sin us College THE OLDEST COLLEGE IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY THE ONLY CO-EDUCATIONAL COLLEGE IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY 167 Phoenix Steel Corporation Phoenix Bridge Company Phoenixville, Pennsylvania 168 Prop Room Bar A. P de Sanno 6 Son ikjrAoo OArrn INCORPORATED GRINDING WHEELS Phoenixville. Pa. RADIAC CUT OFF M ACH INES U. S. A. 169 Superior Tube Laehman Sons Inc, Distributors of CARPETS and RUGS 12 Rex Avenue Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania Walter E. Chambers, JO F. Galey Chandler, '57 170 Kappa Delta Kappa Tau Sigma Gamma Sorority Sorority Phi Alpha Psi Alpha Sigma Nu Sorority Sorority Collegeville Fire Company 171 Felix Spa to la Sons FRUITS VEGETABLES 12th Hamilton Sts. P’hila. 23, Penna. Robert N Gottshall REALTOR — INSURANCE 448 Main St., Collegeville HU. 9-9303 Merin Studios 110 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania PHOTOGRAPHY College Cut Rate PAUL N. LUTZ, Manager 172 P.O. Box 133 Broadway 5-1192 Ridge Pike, Route 422 Eagleville, Pa. Tri-Metal Products Corp. Iron, Brass, and Aluminum Castings PLYMOUTH TANK CO. INC. Septic and Fuel Oil Tanks Trooper Lanes 11:20 9, There's Something Wonderful About... The People’s National Batik 173 (iGarden Davis Linen Supply Co. Robert H. Lippencott REALTOR Doylestown, Pennsylvania Krombolz Agency Insurance Broad Arch Strets — Philadelphia Pierce Reese, Inc. Food for home freezers at reduced prices F. Roma Brothers BARBER SHOPS Philadelphia John W. Snyder PAINTING CONTRACTOR Norristown BR. 2-3059 174 Gateway Diner Is Your Credit Better? The Man Who Covers You Clarence W. Scheuren Insurance Collegeville HU. 9-6631 Hat boro Hobby Shop H O S GAUGE TRAINS Hatboro OS. 5-0251 Heyser LANDSCAPING TREE SERVICE Norristown BR. 5-6332 The Lesher Brothers from Lebanon Mack Trucks 175 “Pete’s” Barber Shop 358 Main street Royersford (this ad worth fifty cents toward price of haircut) W. E. Ryan, Inc. 520-22 N. Second Street DOWN HOME BUTTER, EGGS, and POULTRY Fanaro Bros. Dept. Store TOYS, CLOTHING, HOUSEWARES Collegeville HU. 9-5631 Perk iornen Hotel SMORGASBORD DINNERS BANQUETS and PARTIES Collegeville HU. 9-9511 E. A, Wood ring Company FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT 5026 Spruce Street Phila. SH. 8-1050 Schrader’s Atlantic Station 460 Main Street Collegeville A Local Friend Collegeville Bakery Hot Cinnamon Buns Daily Louis E. Knoler HU. 9-4771 176 Haines Greenhouse Flowers For All Occasions 771 Walnut Street Royersford Collegeville Laundry Next To Hockey Field Wl. 8-9488 Shirts A Specialty Prompt Service Kelly’s Guest House The Independent 125 E. Cedar Ave. Wildwood, NJ. MRS. DOROTHY PAPPANO MR. LEVENGOOD Wildwood 2-7003 Collegeville HU. 9-9353 Will’s Service Station AAA Keystone Service Collegeville HU. 9-9956 Pottsiown Paper Supply Co. 135 Walnut St Pottstown Wholesale Paper Products Office Supplies The Times Herald Norristown Sports, News, Local National Best Wishes To The Class of ’60 A Friend 177 Omega Chi Sorority Delta Mu Sigma Fraternity Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity Sigma Rho Lambda Fraternity 178 National Academic Cap Gown Co. Zeta Ch i Alpha Phi Epsilon Fraternity Fraternity Delta Phi Sigma Fraternity The Leinbach Foundation St. Petersburg Florida 179 Beta Sigma Lambda Fraternity Farge-Doolittle Co. Fine Furniture 2121 W. Main St. Norristown BR. 5-8818 Fisher’s Wayside Furniture Store Next to Hi-Way Drive-In Complete Decorating Service 111c rJlcuiq i£iti 3 Furniture — Carpeting — Draperies Ridge Pike Trooper Road Compliments of Buchanan’s Pharmacy 3351 Vaux Street Phila. Pa. 180 Red Lion Garages Borss Chevrolet, Inc. Volkswagen Sales Service 2049 W. Main St. Norristown 1 230 E. Main Street BR. 9-0404 Norristown BR. 2-3105 McAvoy Brick Co. Pie rso I-Pin e Mfg. Co., Inc. Colonial Modern Brick WE. 3-2932 Coppersmiths Water-Conditioning Equipment Oaks, Pa. Fruit Baskets by Perfetti - 30th Street Station 181 Let's All Go Dancing At The Home Of The World's Famous Dance Bands. Park Holly TUXEDOS ACCESSORIES Sunny brook Ballroom 516 W. Main Street, Norristown 141 Nutt Road, Phoenixville Spirit Committee Business Managers, Please Stay Away.” 182 Compliments From A Friend Ph iladelph ia Toro Co. Robert M. Bronson CONTRACTOR 8UILDER LAWN GARDEN EQUIPMENT 3750 Old Baptist Road, Collegeville 1528 Belfield Ave., Phila. Estimates Cheerfully Given HU. 9-6231 183 Lakeside Inn Speck ’.v Pipin Hot Sandwiches Route 422, Limerick Trio RESTAURANT Phoenixville Pennsylvania Automatic Timing Controls, Inc. Per ratio’s Pizzeria Avoid Waiting — Phone Orders Jeffersonville BR. 5-0936 Morrison’s Sandwhich Shop 8339 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I84 Hen ricks ' Pretzels and Potato Chips Pottstown Pennsylvania Forrest Tavern STAG PARTIES Joseph Afelli BR. 2-8315 Bungalow Inn J, R. Christy 1435 W. Main St., Norristown Borzillo Bakery, Inc. Main and Walnut Streets Norristown BR. 2-2663 Hi tsch ler Bender Co. Reading Terminal Market POULTRY - BUTTER - EGGS - CHEESE 185 ...the second best man at your wedding dl pj PHOTOGRAPH S rV i 23 MAIN STREET r Phone : WEllln9ton 3 4561 PMOENIKVIILE, PA. Schulz Baking Company It's New Schulz Butternut Bread Pottstown Pennsylvania For Your Printing Needs Smale’s Printery 785 N. Charlotte, Street, Pottstown Harold L. Smalle, Class '53 Cann Saul Steel Company STEEl FORGINGS Royersford, Pennsylvania Established 1919 Specialists in t6e production of fi c annuals for schools and colleges everyuditrc. H. G. Roebuck Son, Inc. PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS 2140 Aisquith Street Baltimore 18, Md. HOpkins 7-6700 PROUD PRODUCERS OF YOUR ANNUAL 188