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Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

- Class of 1962

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Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Cover

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The Senior Class Presents . . . The Ruby 1962 Dedication Universality, in a dedication, can hardly be considered a prerequisite: moreover, this particular publication being the type of chronicle it is, a dedication of “The Ruby—1962” to the world would serve little purpose other than that of amusing the cynic or ultimately satisfying his counterpart, the true humanitarian. But there is a portion of the universe that has been institutionalized as Ursinus College, and it is only through that segment of the human whole that is, has been, and will be directly connected with her that she lives. We therefore dedicate “The Ruby—1962“ to the three time phases comprising the entirety of Ursinus College’s being, one third of which is at present our own. We dedicate it to our prejudices and to our acceptances, to our shortcomings and to our abilities, to our failures and to our successes. We do so in the knowledge that this dedication is applicable to those of us who have been, those of us who will he, and most specifically, to those of us who are now, Ursinus College. J- B- — '62 5 mm Faculty and Administration 7 I)r. Donald L. Helfferich H.B., L.L.B., L.L.D. President of the College Dr. Donald Lawrence Helfferich. H.B., L.L.B., L.L.D., the eighth president in the ninety-two year history of the college, is a graduate of Ursinus College and Yale Law School. Dr. Helfferich served as vice-president of Ursinus from 1936 to 1938, when he assumed the duties of president. Dr. Helfferich firmly believes in liberal education and in the future of Ursinus College. In his own words: “Liberal education as we conceive it will instill in each student intellectual curiosity, will develop a capacity to think critically and to weigh dispassionately ... It is perhaps the most effective means of wiping out the mass ignorance and intolerance in which ideologies hostile to free enterprise system breed. “Ursinus College of the future must he built on the old foundations. The pervading influence must be Christian. The objective must be to continue to produce men and 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 they move.” As a freshman himself embarking upon his new administration in 1958, Dr. Helfferich requested membership in the class of 1962. In his four years of association with this class, Dr. Helfferich has performed his duties faithfully and efficiently, winning a special place in the hearts of this year’s graduating seniors. Dean of Men Richard J. Whatley, M.S. Mr. Whatley joined the Ursinus faculty in 1959. in the threefold capacity of Dean of Men, football coach, and physical education instructor. A graduate of the University of Maine, Dean Whatley has undertaken his duties in a capable and responsible manner. His interest in Ursinus College and Ursinus students makes him a valuable part of the administration. f Dean of the College William S. Pettit. M.S. Mr. Pettit has served as Dean of Ursinus since 1954. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, he is a professor of organic Chemistry. In addition to his administrative duties, Dean Pettit also serves as chief student adviser. In his role as dean, Mr. Pettit instills harmony among students, faculty, and administration throughout the Ursinus community. Dean of Women Ruth H. Rothenberger, B.S. Miss Rothenberger, a graduate of Ursinus College, became Dean of Women in 1959. She considers her most important role as dean to instill in students knowledge of the art of living and a desire to contribute positively to society. Dean Rothcnberger’s interest in students and her understanding of their problems coupled with enthusiastic support of the college have made her a vital force in the administration. Admissions Geoffrey Dolman, Director H. Ulovd Jones, Assistant Director Each year Mr. Dolman and Mr. Jones screen hundreds of young men and women eager to enter Ursinus College. Through their untiring efforts, Ursinus is able to open her doors to the most capable and deserving young people who wish to further their education. Their work has contributed much to the ideals and high standards of the College. 9 Donald G. Baker I’ll.I). C reek William J. Phillips Ph.D. English Geoff rev Dolman M.A. English George G. Storey Ph.D. English Norman F.. McClure Ph.D.. Litt.D.. IX. D., L.H.D. President Emeritus, Professor of English, Emeritus 10 Charles David Iludnut B.A. English H. Lloyd Jones. Jr. M.A. English Ammon G. Kershner, Jr. Ph.D. English Cal in l . Yost. Jr. Ph.D. Professor of English John R. Gustavson B.A. English Dwight R. Kirkpatrick M.S. Psychology . Richard M. Fletcher Ph.D. Psychology II Evan S. Snvder Ph.D. Physics Levie Van Dam Ph.D. Biology Walter W. Marstellcr B.S. Physics Roger I . Staiper Ph.D. Chemistry Paul R. Wagner Ph.D. J. Howard Broivnback Professor of Biology Robert S. Howard Ph.D. Biology 12 Donald II. Fortnum Ph.D. Chemistry William S. Pettit M.S. Chemistry John J. lleilemann Ph.D. Physics Alfred L. Creamer B.S.. B.I).. D.D. Chaf la in Richard T. Schellhase B.A.. B.I). Religion David W. Baker Th.B., M.D. Religion 13 i Maurice O. Bone B.C.S. Economics Robert B. MacMurrav M.B.A. Economics Henry K. Shearer Ph.D. Economics Harrv C. Symons M.A. Economics Ravmond L. Rafetto, Jr. M.A. Economics Bussell I). Sturgis Ph.D. David I Murks Haiti Professor of Chemistry 4 Blanche B. Schultz M.S. Mathematics Danila C. Spirlman Ph.I). History Jessie A. Miller Ph.I). Sociology Frank L. Manning Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Foster L. Dennis Ph.D. Math ernatics William F. Philip Mus. Doc. Music 4 15 F. Donald Zucker Ph.D. Political Science J. Allen Minnich M.A. Director of Placement Education Mark G. Mcssinger Ed.D. Education Eugene H. Miller Ph.D. Professor of Political Science 16 James F). Davis M. History Elizabeth R. Foster Ph.D. History Maurice W. Armstrong S.T.M., Ph.D. Professor of History William T. Parsons Ph.D. History Barl ara C. I Ionium M.A. Sociology Everett M. Bailev M.A. Physical Education Raymond V. Gurzynski M.Ed. Physical Education II. Ned Seelye B.A. Spanish Annemarie G. Gropp B.A. German Richard J. Whatley M.S. Physical Education Charles I). Mattern Ph.D. Philosophy 8 Eleanor F. Snell M.A. Physical Education A ot shown: Phoebe Jane llarri- M.S. Health ami Physical Education Not shown: Redjcb Jordania M.A. Romance Languages Helen ‘I'. Garrett Ph.D. French George W. Hartzell Ph.D. Professor of German Roland F. Doane D.V. Romance Languages Caroline V. Doane D.V. Modern Languages Allan L. Rice Ph.D. German 19 „ ■ ■■■ - J Secretaries Standing: Mrs. Donahue, Nancy Peck, Mrs. Lopez, Miss Fryer. Sitting: Mrs. McCloy, Mrs. Smith. From the kitchen— L. to r.: Tony Calcmeco, Oscar Carter. Maintenance Crew First roiv, I. to r.: A. Martino, H. Shultz (Ass’t. Supt.), R. Rcmig (Supt.), R. Ziegler. Second row, I. to r.: J. Koh-ayashi, W. Helmick. E. Lewis, A. Baker. 21 J Underclassmen 23 I Class Freshman Cla-s Officers: W. Lei linger, president, M. Kelly, i ice-president, K. Dolman, secretary, K. Ferguson, treasurer. On September 23. 1961. two hundred ami seventy eager freshmen entered Ursinus College. Caught up in the excitement of the first few days, the frosh soon learned to tow the mark under the watchful eye of Judicious. Genial. Jocular Jacqueline and Mr. Gladstone, sir. Within a few weeks the class of 1965 was ready to emerge, and assisted by the Juniors they chose Bill I-ettinger, Mike Kelly. Kathy Dolman, and Kent Ferguson to lead them. The united class sponsored two dances, the fir t on January 5. and the second on March 17. appropriately entitled. “St. Patty’s Twist.” FRESHMAN MEN—First rou . to r.: W. Lettinger, A. Grimes J. Spangler, S. Miller, 0. Renner, F. Rccht, D. Wolf, G Spencer, D. Larson, M. Kelly. S. Cl ashy, E. Harshaw. Second rote: B. Haig, C. Dingman, E. Pollock. C. Clayton, R. Bennington, T. Cope. D. Sentman, C. Martin, J. Cross. Third rote: J. Cambell, A. Christainson. R. Drey ling, J. Day. 11. Smith, T. I-odge, G. Abbe, T. Lemkc, S. Barber, E. Vanloren, J. Rhilc. Fourth row: J. McPhce. J. Schcircr, C. Heller, J. Ryan. M. Znotens. J. Rosenlierger, G. Lilley, G. Gorom. G. Zell. Fifth row: T. Johnson, J. Zitzsleman, W. Swinford. S. Walker. I). Evans. R. Jarmon. C. Peck. Sixth rou: R. Barlman, R. Guien, D. Bien, M. Teti, D. Jeffries, D. Phillips, H. Fullam, H. Manzcr, T. Walter. Seventh rou: R. Taylor, K. Koon. B. Williams. P. Pradcrvand, G. Wolfgang, D. Rominik, G. Bcardling, J. Parker, T. Davis, G. Cowman. C. Croce. E. Evans. 4 Df1965 FRESHMAN WOMEN—First rote, I. to r.: V. A'hhurn, B. Brown, D. Romaishin, B. Koll e, B. Pearson, 1 . King. J. Dawson, S. Harmon, F. Me-Cadden, S. Rex, D. Kemble, A. Hutta. Second row: N. Wilkins. L. Refford, C. I..iughlin, S. Threaplelon, R. Klein, S. Clincliard. C. Cell man, M. Funk, C. Johnson. Third row: K. Walls, I . Milner, S. Wasliko, S. Gla� , M. Elwcll, A. Welsel, K. Sleele, E. Clinchard, L. Belanich, L. Spahr. I). Regcslcr, B. Klie, J. I-a nee, B. Slellrr, S. Shuman, I-. Potleiger, L Steinman, B. Cavcndar. Fourth row: C. Weilcr, J. Hunter, V. Yates, S. Ola?-. M. Wucnschcl, T. Acton, S. Rothcnbcrgcr, I.. F.irwrll, B. Bew, C. Bottjer, S. Frey, V. Starr, J. Estcrlinc. Fifth row: D. Chasm, J. Todd, B. Hultz, N. Newcomb, D. Wright. A. Clutc, E. Haak, S. Bell, J. Stiller. I . Goekmcycr, B. Browne, S. Mills, Trout. D. Walker, E. Clinchard, II. Miido, C. Rothman, M. M. Kuliak. Sixth row: S. Du Fault. D. Camilla, T. Boyd. B. Williams, F. Knott, M. Ncade, S. Taylor, D. Ellis, N. Fraser, V. Lauer, J. Maloney, N. Worden, A. Shissler, K. Stamford. K. Dolman, J. Dillin. Cucst. 25 J Class Women Soph Rulers, . to r.: J. Kleinhuff, W. Miller, S. Andrews. S. HoneV'Ctt, J. Kroschwitz, head ruler, S. Mussel-man, C. Heber, C. DeSika, N. Hnlorhuk. Men Soph Rulers. . to r.: Berlinger, T. Sandhoff. K. Woodward. C. Sclio.il, M. Center, B. Dittcnhafcr. Second row: F. Cailo. C. Andes. II. Gladstone, head ruler, I. Worth, Shroder, I). I)i Eugenio, T. Cahill, and M. King. SOPHOMORE MEN First row, I. to r.: B. Huehncr. C. Berlinger, I). Kitchell, I). Stewart, G. Rutledge, R. Livingston, J. Barrett, G. Ennis, E. Ncwcomber. Second row: J. Wert. M. Gordon. N. Gibbs. T. Zartman. I). .Spiiers. II. Wilson, J. Smith, 0. McVaugh, L. McMulIin. Third row: I). Goehringer, I). Matusow, C. Land, B. Holmes, C. Stevens, F. Stratton, L. Snyder, E. Kephart, D. Stock, B. Kuhie, B. Weller. Fourth row: W. Korenkiewicz, M. Center, I). Kratz, 1.. Wirth, C. Shoal, J. Antenson, II. Campbell, L. Miller, E. JLeister, P. Sparks, R. Cloriser, W. Knight. M. King, T. Cahill. Fifth rotv: D. Zulick, G. Goldacker, S. Adams R. Riley, I). Sanders, 1). Hurff, S. Stayer, E. Meyers, H. Pote, H. Woldofl. 26 of 1964 Under the leadership of Jim Shinnick, the Sophomore Class returned in the fall eager to begin a new school year. The Customs program was competently carried out by Jackie Kroschwitz and Bob Gladstone. “Black Magic held on a spooky Friday the thirteenth in October was a pleasant diversion in the T-G Gym. The class took much pride in a bright new idea. Sophomore Weekend held April 11 and 15. A picnic at Montgomery County Park followed by a dance featuring the “Blue Jets rounded out a weekend of fun and fellowship for the sophs. Sophomore Class Officer : N. ilolochuk, treasurer, J. Kleinhoff, secretary, J. Shinnick. president, and P. Hill, vice-president. SOPHOMORE WOMEN First row, I. to r.: E. itotliglcr, J. Dilliplanc. J. Sclgradc, I.. Gelding, L. Thompson, J. ilabcck, I). Cooper, M. Marcy, S. Schwabcr, C. Lane, L. Alford. Second row: J. Wallace, It. Rinkcr, C. Wolfrom. P. Hill, K. Entrckin. S. Pciffcr, M. Murphy, G. Gro«, S. Doyle. It. Shorb, S. Robbins. Third row: J. Wutkeys, J. Bcnficld. S. Hied. N. Killian. F. Wor� ter, 1 . Williams, J. Kummlcr, I. Yost, I- Fuhrman, J. Dicfcndcrfer, C. Dcnzcr. C. Hchcr, P. Born. Fourth row: J. Baucrlc, S. Mussclman, J. Kleinhoff, B. Fisher, M. Haas, K. Taylor, J. Hitting, H. Hutchinson, L. Kinces, C Sicgal, N. Harris, P. Cooper, B. Crimes, B. Getty . S. Harding. Fifth row: L. Wagner, J. Miller, C. Lehman, S. Honey-sett, C. DcSilva, J. Kroschwitz, J. Kooscn, N. Ilolochuk, J. Krampf, C. Elfunt, K. Altcmose, It. Klcinginna. 27 _I Class of 1963 Junior Class Officers: Standing treasurer Roy DeBeer, and vice-president Rill Graver: Sitting president Murray Feldstein and secretary Sue Higley. During Customs this year, the Class of 1963 found itself playing a new role as guardians of the Freshman Class. The juniors successfully conducted elections and arranged a banquet for the emerging Class of 1965. “Harvest Moon” was the theme of the juniors festive fall dance. A scarecrow surveyed the scene as Ursinus couples danced under a big orange moon in the T-G Gym. Elections for Ruby officers in the fall resulted in several ties. After several ballots Kay O'Donnell and Steve Wurster were elected co-editors, ami Jeff Drown and Denny Krauss, business managers. On Friday, April 13, the class presented its Junior Prom, “Champs d’ Elysee.” Prom queen Jane Mikociak reigned with her court. Sue Higley, Sue Miller. Sandy Fix, and Judy Rudolph, under the famous “Arc dc Triomphe.” Junior men Murray Feld-stein, Steve Wurster, Jim Ryan, Charlie Haucssncr, Jeff Brown, and John Piston were honored by Cub and Key. Below: Sip Nu sitting pretty. R. Shearer, J. .Smith, M. Leahy, I,. Watson, S. Higley. M. Pollanick. Right: From the closet—where they’ve chosen to reside this year C. Kuhn, G. Brackin, P. Rrackin, T. Cclfand. 28 Stauffer intellectuals at work. S. Frame. K. Fillo, B. Dyaaon, S. Fix. J. Mikuliak. “Don’t look now. Bits. He just snapped us.” 1- Blew, J. Rudolph. S. Canning, D. Detwiler, B. I.ambcrton, V. Shi be. C. Folwell. Dinner date at Freeland. Haumgnrd, J. Boyer, A. Thorhurn, E. Hnehnrr, !. Sickler. The elite of Maples. 1). Wells, B. Kumho, S. Moore. I). Johnson, F. Kune. “Dean Whatley said we could keep him— the cat, that is. J. Buchanan, C. Peraino, J. Foucaud, D. Crough, L. Tartaglia. Homeward bound on the 12:15. D. Eberwein, I- Kershner, 11. Rupp, M. Brhler, S. Prindlc. “Smile, boys. They’re looking this way.” D. Beecher, D. I-iverell, J. Mastro, B. Bateman, J. Piston, R. Dreyling, B. Zimmer. 31 _i Z io lime before. K. Whitman, I). White, K. Albright, T. Farley. “Docs anyone have a fa oritc? C. Morris, J. Armstrong. The nature-lovers. D. Jordon, R. Cameron, B. Graver, D. Hall. Pretty pose in Paisley. L. Metcalf, A. Grubb, J. Yaskin, C Glessner, B. Cranmer. If you got that l� ook dirty, my father will pet you.” C. Widmaicr, B. Yost, K. Leslie, E. Janie. The hat doesn’t necessarily make the man. F. Vogel, R. Roberts, J. Brown, T. Santucci. Clamcr Clan at the gate. Y. Finnemeyer. J. Schwarz, S. Hendler, 0. I.undgrcn, J. Holbrook. Five Tau Signers and one pine tree. S. Andrews, M. Pcffle, B. von Klceck, S. Andres. L. Hartzell. Sermon on the Mount. J. Travis, M. Bernstein, M. Livclli, T. Wilt. I . Saul, B. Daggett (guest), G. Bloom. J. Rapp. “Paperback sab- will zoom with M. M. on the cover of the Comp. Anal, outline. C. Ht-niz, C. Zuehring, R. Lccronc, H. Serio, I). Allen. The maintenance crew never looked so good. B. Thompson, B. Cranmer, C. Gless-ncr, L. Metcalf. Beta Sig foursome at Fettcrolf. T. Kearney, J. Daly, M. Feldstcin, J. Harrison. “And with respect to the present political situation in Iran ...” F. Alspach, J. Tignor, L. Hartman, C Kuhns C. Taney, P. Mooek. 37 i Say whiskey. B. Bank', J. Schmoock. J. Chandler, B. Thiesz, L. Adams, N. Berman. A Hun plus five. J. Kuih, C Haeussner, J. Ryan, R. Browne, S. Wurster, M. Craig. Above: The Cosmopolites at the zoo. R. Browne. S. Higlcy, J. Buchanan. Left: We’ve found a tree. Now-look for a star.” K. O’Donnell, S. Hide, S. Ger-hard, S. Miller. Officers of 1962 Calvin Griffin President Stuart Grant Treasurer Kathy Draeger Secretary Walt Trout Vice-President Class of Bright-eyed, fresh from the euphoria of the High School Senior Year, the Class of 1962 entered L'rsinus in the fall of 1958, “the smartest class in the history of the college.” Goals and hopes were—where else?—high. Many of the men were, at first, bent upon the social conquering of the women; the women, generally, possessed not altogether incompatible notions of matrimony. The tedium of dink tipping, along with upper class resentment over tin fact that we weren’t being subjected to “tough customs.” tarnished the initial luster of enthusiasm, but President Helfferich, himself a freshman, jumped into the breach by accepting an honorary membership in the class. He subsequently put many of his classmates to shame by promptly paying his dues. Dick Woodruff was chosen class president after a flurry of semi-secret excitement in the downstairs dining room. In that same election, the seeds of a powerful dynast) were sown as Cal Griffin emerged class treasurer. The winter wore on and we freshmen cheerfully entered into all phases of campus life. The YM-YWCA, the football and basketball games. A-Phi-O, the hockey team, the Curtain Club. The Messiah chorus, and most of the thirty seven other recognized campus activities took to their bosoms myriads of freshman souls. The hurly-burly of spring brought with it dances, sports, and the signing of fraternity bids. Howie Friend, for the record, pinned Miss Betsy Drake less than an hour after gaining access to the Sig Rho standard, and in 1961 Howie and Betsy became the first class couple to be married. The first summer vacation came none too soon. After three months on the shores of Ocean City and Wildwood, the Sophomore Slump settled over a class whose ranks had been slightly depleted by academic attrition. Cal Griffin moved into command as president of the Sophomore class. Mr. Bosniak. sir, and Grand. Gay, Gracious. Glamorous Gayle Gordonier, as head Soph Rulers, successfully alienated the i freshmen, juniors, seniors, and Dr. Armstrong. They accomplished what decades of Soph Rulers before them accomplished—whatever that was. A hitch in the continuity of the Customs Program came when the new freshmen captured Cal and paraded him. in a state of semi-decency, at their banquet. The College was quick to recognize the pulchritude lurking among the co-eds of ’62. Carolyn Boyer. Nancy MacClary, and Cindy Smith were all chosen Homecoming Queen contestants. As tradition will have it. a senior won. Permanent Class Officers 1962 That the Sophomore Class dance, “Bewitched, was held on Friday the 13th was reflected in the financial returns. The group had solidified by the fall of I960. The depletions were less than usual, ami the last two years at L'rsinus lay before us. Again we had three Homecoming Queen contestants: Lore Hamilton. Marcia Kresslcr. and Lynne Maloney. Again, a senior won. The winter was heralded by heavy snows. Christmas spirits, and The Fircroft Parity Raid. The Lorelei came and went and Lynne Croselv. Kathy Draeger, Barb Eichel. Marcia Kressler. Bari Pietzsch, Jean Vandermark. and I rve Viitel became Whitians. The Junior Prom. “Three Coins in the Fountain.” saw junior lieautv Linda Peiffer crowned queen. In addition, The Cub and Key tapped Pete Wise, Bob Holm. Tom Moll. Dick Mayes, and John Hope. In October of 1961 one full school year lay before us. Cal still performed as president. Sandy Holl, representing Delta Pi. won Homecoming Queen honors and, in fact, went on to 1m Queen of the Liberty Bowl and a national television celebrity. Lynne Maloney. formerly a Homecoming Queen candidate, cut her class schedule down in order to be an active Miss Pennsylvania, an honor she had won during the summer. The Senior Ball, “Mabuhay” (aboriginese for “Welcome”), was the Sunny brook social event of the year. Kathy Draeger and Stu Grant were designated as “Lord ami Lady of the Senior Ball and the Permanent Class Officers were presented. To the surprise of no one. Cal Griffin was the unanimously elected president. Kathy Draeger promised to serve as secretary-treasurer. Walt Trout was named loyalty fund chairman, ami Winnie Miller will, someday, organize a reunion. At the Lorelei, I'rsinus Weekly editor John Sw inton reigned somewhat quizzically as King of The Lorelei. Also in February, the students elected Patti Whittick as May Queen. Jo-Ann Lewis acted as May Manager in the Spring Pageant simulating a Wild West Show. Donning caps and gowns early in June, we seniors, collectively more serious than at any other time during the last four years, filed past The President, The Board, and The Dean, receiving as we went pieces of parchment certifying that we had been scholastic successes. There is a long way to go beyond the doors of the New Gym. and we may never again know as many good times as the years 1958 through 1962 brought us. —John R. Swinton 62 Calvin Griffin President Winnie Miller Reunion Chairman Kathy Draeger Secretary Treasurcr und Chairman ALEX R. AITKEN 200 Haven Jive., New York 33, N. Y. Political Science Alpha Psi Omega “Sandy” . . “Aitkcncr” . . I sore her.” . . intramural sports star . . Hey. shut the door! . . Do you live in a barn.'” . . Maples man . . curtain club . . language lover (had one for four years) . . lb-publican . . last of the hip spenders. ItICHARI) S. ALLKBACH. JR. 110 S. Cherry St.. Lititz. Pa. Physical Education Alpha Phi Epsilon “Ollit knows. . . P.S.E.A. . . Gail’s little All-American . . leading dish washer . . refugee from Lafayette . . notorious drinker . . E.C.A.C. . . grad school liound . . likes girls’ hockey and lacrosse . . I.elier's own A.B.C. . . APE’s only Sigma Chi . . “Who is that kid miking all those touchdowns? ROBERT J. ALLEN 1230 Birch St.. Scranton. Pa. Mathematics Class of “61)1 . . Be serious. . . “Obviously. . . “Let’s go eat.” . . part owner of the Pixie!! . . Constable . . head Stine man . . M.S.G.A. meetings . . “There I was at forty thousand feet. . . weekend pilot . . always dates nurses . . “Knock off the noise!” . . part-time athlete .. high school referee. ARLENE ANDREWS R.l). 1, Coatcsvillc, Pa. Biology Kappa Delta Kappa Prc-mcdder but no med school . . and this is a qucrcus alba . . physics students beware . . dropped dishes three years, washed them one . . Shreiner forever . . dorm’s V.P. . . Prc-Mcd. and Chemistry society . . stomach or kidney (cat’s, of course) . . Pcppcridgc farm cookie . . “Chapel, anyone? SALLY ANN BASTOW 1679 Aline Dr.. Crosse Pointc Woods 36, Mich. History P� i Alpha Psi Four years with Barb . . commutes from Michigan . . I.C.C. . . Hockey scores again! room for any more . . basketball and lacrosse . . Lutheran Club . . “Friends, just friends.” . . Phys-Ed minor? . . English, too?” . . Spring Festival casualitv . . Messiah . . “Who cuts hair? RUTH ANNE BARKER 336 Washington St.. Frackvillc, Pa. Psychology Phi Alpha Psi “Rudi . . Phi P«i menace . . twice Rimby’s prexy . . U.C.’s information booth on males . . “anymore . . Messiah . . loin to rat ami knit . . “Peiffer, this room looka like a dog's breakfast. . . W.S.G.A. . . wears Ron's maltese cross .. Ix.se a contact, lately?” .. “Hide the turtles!! ' ROBERT E. BENNETT, JR. Box 100, Princeton. N. J. Psychology Bo alias cho-cho” . . four year .Maple man . . Pre Med, Pre-Dent., Psych . . Iron Horse Rambler . . clank, clank . . Help the little guy out c f his chair. . . grad school bound . . 9W to Beard wood . . never goo out with the guys . . seven roommates. BRENDA LYNNE BERLITZ 422 West Third St.. Hazelton. Pa. German Alpha Sigma Nu “My diet . . biology whir.? . . bubbling personality . . Pita . . “next year in our apartment . . playground instructor . . Bermuda . . car crazy . . Byrnes's secretary . . German (dub . . “I don’t have iny eyebrows on.” . . Young Republican . . many men . . Hi, Buddy. . . four trying years . . future elementary teacher. HELEN E. BLUM 183 Mcrion Rd.. York. Pa. English Bluminie” . . Lodie’s roomie, poor girl . . Duryea’s prexy . . I'm im-pressed!” . . mother confessor . . I’ll never get serious.” . . classic laugh . . confusion 1, 2, 3, 4 . . Amy's proud aunt . . Messiah and Meistersinger . . finally off Dean's List! . . loves dinners and dancing . . “Just-ask me if I care! .. Cat? What Cat?! J. S. STEPHEN BOBB 3254 Friendship St.. Philn. 49. Pn. Chemistry Keeper of the Moose . . Boob! . . took a year's vacation . . What are you, some avid wrestler? . . cage rattler . . Really? . . We’re going to study genetics tonight, Mike . . You are not going to wear that! . . idiot child . . 109 Club. 5 EARL W. BOEHM 8827 Brocklrhuret St.. Pliila., Pa. Mathematics Class of 61 % • • Stine man . . “I didn't get any mail today.” . . Have to go to work . . Kiddie City . . physic lab prof . . first chair tenor . . ex-head of ex- VRUC . . Stine Hall electronics service . . “Guess who's coming this weekend?” BARBARA STEVENS BOGEL 105 Connctquot Rd., Bayport, N. Y. Political Science Alpha Sigma Nu Guide right. . . coffee, tea. or milk . . “Mono, again?!” . . Ixhigh weekends . . “Be happy ‘•mile! . . TGIF . . Finally got that car.” . . Republican, of course! . . Roomed with a queen . . Did I get a letter? . . Rut. roomie! . . “He’s just a friend” . . ICG proxy . . social chairman for Sip Nu. JAY BRUCE BOSNIAK 1410 McKinley St.. Pliila. 49, Pa. Biology Delta Mu Sigma Bos . . “Mas” Man . . tennis court tycoon . . the walking “S’ . . Four years with “Bops . . “You wanna roll? . . Ruby Editor . . head soph ruler . . thorn in Bloom's side . . red badge of courage . . Pre-Med, Society veep .. Jefferson bound. 46 JAMES C. BOWMAN 20 S. 10 St.. I ebanon, Pa. English Jim” . . breakfast clubber . . PSEA fan . . Messiah Chorus . . sleepiest member of Chapel Choir . . Asst. “Y Retreat chef . . English Club . . Have car, need lift?” . . “Really. Fisher!” . . greenest sailor on the 1961 European tour . . the profitable student teaching days! MAYNARD E. BOYD 23 North Jardin St.. Shenandoah. Pa. Chemistry Chem. 101-102 paper marker . . nocturnal study habits . . keeps Hick awake . . ‘ After all. there’s 21 hour , in a day . . platonic hustler . . Big Brother . . Prc-Mrd rejKirter . . effervescent . . “Hya, gang. . . I want a piano! . . Organic in the summer . . 109 club director .. We even have a blackboard. CAROLYN GAIL BOYER 212 Bay Avc.. Ocean City. N.J. Psychology Omega Chi “Rcd . . hire Chief 1 . . 'TH never get pinned again. . . Demos’ first lady . . window parties . . “Let’s revive Happy Hour! . . each day a catastrophe . . one time Sig Rho Queen . . Valley Forge enthusiast . . UC’s ravishing rrd head . . social life 1, 2. 3. 4 . . I'm all for mental stability. WINFIELD CONRAD BOYEB 3757 Ridge Pike, Collegeville, Pa. History Delta Pi Sigma How can you live in Collegeville and not go to Ursinus? . . a day student for four years . . gave football a try in freshman year, but decided to settle for intramurals . . treasurer of Delta Pi. Jr. year, graduates as frat’s president. WILLIAM RONALD BRIGGS. JR. 7808 Ardmore Avc.. Phila. 18. Pa. Economics “Bill . . pseudo mechanic . . studies? . . “Dam that gear shift! . . Business Club Prexv . . secret bustler . . ultra-conservative . . classical music and gun enthusiast . . Watch out for the tiger! . . plans strategy with Curt in 105 . . television 1. 2 . . loves those swinging summers .. Navy hound. DOROTHEA PENGELLY BRIGMAN 607 Wesllotvn R L, West Chester, Pa. Health and P.K. Kappa Delta Kappa Penny” . . day student . . long trips from West Chester with Benny Lee . . low PFI . . Mr. Curzynski and those physical fitness tests . . Benny's wife and Benny Lee's Mama . . known as “Mrs. Pizzeria . . one of the “night people” . . likes lacrosse. MARGARET ANNA BRIM FIELD 20 Say brook Avt , Williamstown. N. J. French Peg . . “Any mail today?” . . “togetherness” . . year in France . . loves Paris any moment . . “Von must he pink!” . . “greetings from the little people” . . You’ll never gel home on that plane!” . . Keally? . . in a fog . . Who’s that?” ROBERT JOEL BROSELOW North Del sea Dr., Franklinvillc, N. J. Biology Bros . . Prc-Mcd. Society . . Mr. Congeniality” . . shades, umbrella, and Jaguar . . French minor . . I960 iMntern. fiction prize . . helper in histo . . punishing wit . . stellar intramural softball player . . occasional dean’s lister . . Beach Haven lifeguard . . It’s Tweedy! GLORIA ELEANOR BURGOON -126 S. Queen St., Littlestown, Pa. Health and P.E. Ace . . W.S.G.A. proxy . . dedicated student teacher . . Morrowvistaitc . . “Anybody want to set my hair?” . . Grandiloquent . . whistler . . Varsity guard . . waiter . . Pulled an all nighter last night.” . . Mrs. Griswald . . always on the go . . “Win? . . executive suite . . silver shovel . . Littlestown, center of the universe. an JUDITH LEE BYRNES 107 E. I-awn K«L Nazareth, IV Ccrman Alpha Sigma Nu “Byrnes” . . Sig Nu prexy . . summer in Germany . . I have a meeting. . . trouble gaining weight . . W.S.G.A. Cvunril . . four years with Brenda . . Pig pen . . captain of mermaid . . “Marie's blind dates oh!” . . likes to lease . . Paisley doom . . atbletically inclined . . student teacher. JON KEITH CLEMENS Cow Path Rd., Telford, Pa. Economics Bela Sigma Lambda Betan radical fringe . . Sharon . . call to Minn. . . Charlie Chip . . the twister . . Bob's parlies . . originator of Beatnik Blasts! . . cabin parties . . “Dry .Martini. Lou. . . second shift, Brodbcck 3 . . loves convertibles and related things . . Bluffton's loss. Ursinus’ gain? . . Young Republican. DAVID M. CLAYTON 325 Cherry St., Norristown, Pa. Psychology Delta Pi Sigma Sport enthusiast . . understands all facets of modern art in all its enigmatic splendor . . digs Brubcck, Jamal. Shearing, and all other contemporary jazz greats . . likes to read good novels . . “The Lonesome Traveler. ROBERT S. CADMAN 131 Branch Ave., Red Bank. N. J. Biology Serious bio. major!! . . “Gotta push tomorrow. . . drive a mean ice cream truck . . never missed a TGIF . . “Waddya mean, where’s my card? . . sports car fancier . . “ V hat’s on T tonight? . . Stirling Moss . . “Know any local girls?” Cl RTIS B. CONN 20.1 ) Meadow I.am . Cornwells Ills.. Pa. Biology Delta Mu Sigma I’SKA ptc'iilriit . . co-captain of cheerleaders . . “Any body Ikivi .1 ear ?? . . ack rat . . finally pinned Marge . . “Lizard” . . Ivy dresser . . good, clean liver . . gung-ho -tud. nt teacher . . the Cool, calm, and collected Green Bcjif . . heart) laugh . . “Get serious! . . minored in intramural . . Mathis fan. DOUGLAS LEE CONNOR I 16 W. Walnut Lane, Pliila. II. Pa. Economics Sigma Him I. ambda I'uclc Fugs . . Sig Hlm's president . . I.K. Council . . “white bird” . . constantly overcut in Messiah . . soft-spoken . . Dean’s list? . . Sundays by the Bridge . . a one meeting member « f the Spirit Committee . . three-year veteran in 107 Hrodheck . . Lucie Sam wants him. . . 1-A. SUZANNE KNOWLES CRAMER 1236 Spruce Si.. Phila. 4, Pa. Spanish Kappa Della Kappa Mrs. Cramer . . after five, finally found one . . Clamcr Gian . . “Fetch the kettle. . . part time resident student . . gung-ho pledge . . “little Spanish rat” . . shrinking violet . . Spanish Club . . “I'm never going to get married! . . Messiah . . 10 cents a blouse . . rope ladders. LYNN COLT CRANMER 101 1th St., Beach Haven, N. J. Biology Prc-Med. Society . . aspiring Jeffersonian . . member of Ursinus weight lifting squad . . dart throwing champion . . weekend warrior to parts unknown . . track man . . postmaster general . . Spanish Cluh . . accident prone auto enthusiast . . “Ursinus has a football team? CAROLYN CRESSMAN 225 Walnut St.. Scllcrsvillc, Pa. Psychology “Bunny . . the imp of the long and the short of it . . any excuse to avoid studying . . games to garbage cans with the Y . . . urvived four year of U.C. breakfasts ... foe to osercut Messiah participants . . . always travel-ing. verbal and otherwise . . . destination: Nut? LYNNE CROSLEY 317 Lincoln Avc.. Havcrtown, Pa. Health and P.E. Tau Sigma Camma All-American . . two white blazers . . Myrtle Beach . . Tau Sigger . . “Clunker . . Dean’s li«t . . Whitian . . Kingston Trio . . graceful . . swift and tricky . . hot fudge sundao . . I must study. . . scuIm diving weekend . . “Find my wave. . . “Whish, over my head again.” . . “Is it time already? . . sense of direction? LARRAINE DAWN CUL1BERG 319 Austin Dr.. Fairiess Hills. Pa. German Alpha Sigma Nu “Qayhug . . “Can I have—I’ll take two . . begs and Aitken . . Sigma Pi Kappa . . German Club prexy . . “I’ll have to get a jolt ibis year. . . nein, non. and nvet . . Marilyn’s roommate . . Chantilly . . “Bridge, anyone?” . . Messiah . . smiles and tears . . I’SI A hopeful. WILLIAM OWEN DAGGETT, JR. Kisco Park, Ml. Kisco, N. Y. Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon “Willy” . . APE’s ambassador to the Bean- . . “Hey, cool guy. you're hurlin’!” . . Do you remember the lime?” . . enjoyable weekends . . U.C. by way of North Carolina . . Drug 1. 2 and sleeping 3,1.. basketball player, baseball clown . . coach’s buddy . . always hustling! .. O.C.S. or grad school. MARY ELIZABETH DASSLER 120 Lawn Avc., Sellersville, Pa. English Alpha Sigma Nu J.F.K. and F.S. . . showers at 4 A.M. . . norsc nan-guagc” . . Clamor’s prcxv . . Dean’s Lister . . “Hi, Hunky!” . . I love my little hoods!” . . quarter after nine . . Indian wrestling . . W.S.G.A. . . IFrekly . . fortune-teller supreme . . Rub) co-editor . . ladibcly. Man Ann. WILLIAM E. K. DAVIS 35 Ridgecrest Circle, Westfield, Mass. Chemistry Alpha Phi Epsilon APE’s V.P. and tough guy . . Captain Bill of the soccer team . . intramural wrestling champ . . lu-arl is in Wot Chester . . studious clicm major . . 109 Club . . rooms with an “animal'’ . . known to pin Dean!! . . king of the underworld tin. five ft. -ix in.) . . med school hound. I RCY DE STEFA NO 1710 Dekalb PL. King uf Prussia, Pa. Politieal Science Phi Alpha Psi “I'll watch you sleep. Roomie.” . . Tomorrow we’ll get organized. . . The S� ciahh . . drug minor . . Kennedy. Pancoast, and Bishop Sheen . . hair color of the week . . casual . . File him!” . . career, clothes, children . . Peace (x rps .. snow-proof. NANCY K. DIVELBISS Route 1. Waynesboro, Pa. English Omega Chi Stylish sophisticate . . O' Chi’s hi-lorian . . hig man, little ear . . 1:30 meeting- at Independence Square . . PSEA . . “Teaching is good business!” . . Chanel No.5 . . B.R.B. . . Divelhiss Enterprises, Ltd. . . lady in black . . Stauffer basement 1,4 . . 6:30 Club . . Dr. Yost’s team . . “Anybody want to go for pizza?’ 52 KATHRYN DRAEGER 935 Gilbert Rcl., Cheltenham, Pa. Mathematics Tau Sigma Gamma Class secretary . . efficient and dejtcndablc worker . . Whitian . . Tau Sig’s veep . . “What a dread!” . . good-ies from home . . Junior Prom Court . . kitrhen crew . . always willing to plea� « . . flying needles . . one of Charlie's first Prizes . . Dean's Lister . . summer programmer. CAROLE IJORTHEA DRECHSLER 1500 Arccr Rd., New York. N. Y. English Phi Alpha P� i Republican Club . . Messiah . . dedicated educator . . U'rrkly . . “Would ! 2” . . “Speck it tonight? . . Bermuda bicycler . . Ollifoot’s friend . the wild mouse . . Bill Grimm . . “Ariba! . . “Hello, Wall ! . . “But I never bad grammar! . . Briinnchildc . . Bach . . German turned Greek . . “Roomie, you can’t sleep with your eyes open! DONALD L. DU DEVOIRE West Chester, Pa. Economic Sigma Rho Lambda “Brown-bagger from West Chester . . added to the “marriage factory” of Lr-inu . . undressed without his camera . . Business Club . . broke bis little toe in Judo class . . “Just like downtown . . president of the corporation. BARBARA DLRNALL R.D. 1. W est Chester, Pa. English Saturday afternoon breakfast club . . “Meet me at ZabcrerV . . -ignta Pi Kappa forever . . shepherds, two . . “Fum de-dum-dum” . . P.Q. . . “But I never had grammar! . . The Bose . . gin and brownies . . Droons . . morning madness . . batteries . . sneakers to C-T . Messiah . . redouble . . REJECT!! i NAWETTE EASTER 1616 Cloverlcaf St.. Bethlehem, Pa. English Omega Chi Nan . . . “you know . . subtle wit . . voice of many octaves . . photo-genief?) . . PSEA . . even her hairdresser doesn’t know . . sentimental me . . sleepy-time gal . . cigarette and coffee every morning . . I)r. Yost’s team . . Marcia’s roommate .. days ahead with John. BARBARA JEAN EICHEL 360 Main St.. Pennsburg, Pa. Chemistry Third floor I'fahlei ummer and winter . . Qual unknown? or colored water? . . Shreincr four years, prexy two . . Client. Society Whitians moneybags . . grad school bound . . “That lab coat's while! . . Clicm calc? She’ll flunk you . . Paisley receptionist . . Herb'- forever . . “Phys. client quiz, again?” SUSA N NE R. ETHER 715 Hemlock Rd., Pine Ridge. Media. Pa. Health and P.E. Alpha Signta Nu “Skethcr . . petite phys. edder . . “pretty feet . . Bud and wedding Mis . . W.A.A. . . Senate . . Mcs-iah . . (.lamer Ian—one year . . Happy Hour . . drug addict . . “I’ve never been drunk in my life.” MARCIA FACCIIINETTI 55 W. Essex Ave., Lansdoun, Pa. English Omega Chi Quick wit . . cool, calm, and collected . . Dean’s Lister . . two pins—one doctor . . Dr. Yost’s team . . quiet sophisticate . . organization plus . . Stauffer basement 3, 4 . . developmental language . . PSEA . . 6:30 A.M. Club . . Nancy’s pizza partner . . impeccable dresser . . Nan’s roommate. RUTIl ANN FATSCHER 317 Maple St., West Hempstead, N. Y. Health and P.E. Tau Sigma Camma Ruthic . . from the Big City . . “gobbledegook . . “Wifty” . . Shreincr Crow . . Radiant Ruth . . “to the Inn . . a friendly word to all . . “Green and white, that's right! . . Mickey Mouse . . Bcardwood's alarm clock . . waiter’s waiter . . birdie watcher . . Snell’s phenomenon . . dictator . . “This room's a horrible mess. WILLIAM CARL FUSSF.TT. JR. 117 Strathmore R I.. Havcrtown. Pa. Business Administration BUI” . . no room jI tin- Inn . . Bridge 1. 2 . . “But Lb an, everybody was doing it” . . 29’. j (duh . . weekend warrior . . Ford fancier . . future Philadelphia lawyer . . � ociul climber . . Joe Niagara’ biggest fan . . dungeon dweller . . sleeps ten hour a day . . -port page addict . . var«ity dart . ROBERT C. FERNANDEZ 1827 Fairview Ave.. Willow Grove. Pa. Hi«tory Zeta Chi Mead-waiter deluxe . . ZX social chairman . . Campus Clu-t treasurer . . soccer player . . Law School . . periodic tnoodinr-- . . known t- fall asleep in class . . conscientious . . Sandy Kun C.C. . . “piranha ' . . Varsity Club . . gung ho! . . Ruby subscription manager . . hjseball or tennis? . . U eekly sports staff . . oo dweller. GEORGIA I). FERRELL Concordville, Pa. Health and I’.K. “Joey” . . Spirit Committee V.P. . . hiker . . s|K edy swimmer . . Bio 101 lab . . Shot down again!” . . PJ. points . . “Finally made it!”., grad school . . hours cour- ■ . . locked door to 111 . . sleeper . . holiday on Wednesday . . cockeyed optimist . . waiter? . . accident prone . . “Thing could lie worse!” . . W.A.A. BENJAMIN F. FISHER 302 K. Market St.. Orwigskurg, Pa. English ‘•Ben . . from the Mecca of Western Civilization. Or wig burg . . Boorman for the breakfast club . . four-year V” Retreat chef . . Have tongue, will cut.” . . English Cluh prexv . . 1%1 European tour of bakeries . . grad school hound . . Above all. don’t give up hope!” ROBERT WALKER FLEMING, JR. 130 Green Yalle Rd., Plymouth Meeting. Pa. Business Administration From the three B’s to Barbara . . part-time resident . . never cut a class . . rooms with an intellectual!! . . Dean’ I.i-tcr . . “10:30 that’s her. . . “Watch thov Eagle go.” . . pusher!! . . home for the weekend . . crazy about chapel! . . tudy ball at the drug. BRUCE FREDRIC FOSTER 735 As-hurst Rd.. Havertoun. Pa. 3=C3£C English Early morning Corn Flakes addict . . caustic remarks . . Please lock your door . . reads anything hut the text . . indestructible eyeglasses . . Ufe ily writer . . racketeer . . part lime actor . . ‘'Sometimes Ilii- room is reasonably neat!” . . “Sli p on tin- running board.” LEANNE MARIE FOWLER 271') Libert Si.. Easton. Pa. English Kappa Delta Kappa Otic of Charlie's first Prizes . . 11 to ltcardwo� d . . goes with the “little guy . . getting to like trains . . “Ouiel hours, girls! . . sens up a storm . . member of contact club . . to bed early before an hourly . . Arthur Murray s daughter . . “'Ihe toast is burning!” . . “It's tea time in 112.” CHARLES EDWIN FOX 319 Vincent St., Spring City. Pa. Hus. Ad. Sigma Kho l ambda “Farley Cltox . . Sig Rho’s V.P. . . intramural star . . She still loves me. . . “I was framed. . . “Speak slower!” . . I.F. Council . . Trio for zeps . . three a weekend . . Sunday afternoons 11y Valley Forge stream . . “How about a throw-together? . . grad school or ir Force O.T.S. BARRY SHERWOOD FRANCIS 127 Kenton Ave.. Pitman. . J. Psychology Delta Mu Sigma “Barry . . original member of the Bridge Club . . “Hey, Rusty, have you heard this one?” . . Ruby embezzler . . little Khrushchev . . Nancy . . all psyched up . . June wedding . . grad school . . Say it with flowers, Francis. . . successful U.C. businessman . . “Trade you four Winstons for a Marlboro.” ELIZABETH DRAKE FRIEND 716 Main St.. Trappe. Pa. Psychology Omega Chi “Sig Kho’s Betsy” . . Spirit Committee prexy . . Campus Chest chairman . . three years on the hill—one of Charlie’s first Prizes . . changed roommates senior year . . O' Chi trio . . trying to train a minister . . a future teacher in Princeton. HOWARD HU KM) 716 Main St.. Trappe. Pa. English Sigma Rho Lambda Howie . . Princeton hound pre-theo . . world’s record for fastest pinning . . changed roommates for senior year . . golf fanatic . . owner of a complete floor plan to !H4—plus a little gift from the faculty! . . take, prolifi. notes. . venerate, “the curl” .. drive a very dirty V.W.I M. JOAN FRY 1162 W. Chester Pike. West Chester, Pa. Mathematics Tau Sigma Gamma Shreincr crew . . little people . . “What’s .« funny? . . student teaching, rah! rah! . . tennis captain . . “to the Inn . . Dean’s list . . hates to be alone . . Dr. Crcagcr . . ants in the candy . . “My hair’s coming out ol curl!” . . “Fryer.” CATHERINE GEORGE GAZONAS 149 West Airy St., Norristown, Pa. Biology Alpha Sigma Nu 'flie only rc-ident-day student on campus . . loves initiations . . (an Eskimo at her own) . . summers at Ho-Jo's . . loves to dance . . “Anybody going to TGIF? . . “Hourly? Today? Bight Now? . . Marlin, what did you do with the school? . . will re-educate American youth. CHARLES WILLIAM CEST 513 Ccdarcroft Avc.. Audubon. N. J. Biology Alpha Phi Epsilon Six years for a B.S. . . kitchen 1. 2. 3, 1 . . “Hootie . . Head Soph Ruler in the old day of customs . . APE’s court jester and retired sec’y . . proctor H rod heck I . . one of Stir’s disciple . . “Bits, the Good Fairy. LOIS ANN GILLROY 162 Paul Court. Hillsdale, N. J. English LoAnn . . “It’s a lxautiful roomin’. . . Sigma Pi Kappa . . shepherds, two . . The Ro.e . . “Meet me at Zabercr’s. . . KELLEY-C1LLR0Y green . . panicked . . “h’� a wonderful major. . . 43 beans in every cup . . Messiah . . the mad underliner . . “Huinmin . . “I lost an eye! . . always Skip’s. CALVIN 1.1 .ON GRIFFIN 810 Arch St.. Norristown, I’a. Biology Della Mu Sigma “Tin- Griff . . Dcmus anil perennial class pres. . . I.F.C. . . stalwart . . Bugsy’s disciple and the Dean's dilemma . . “But. Dean, my alarm didn’t go off. . . Angelo’s iiuisano . . Ex Chug Chai� p . . misty in the morning. STUART R. GRANT 61 Spinvllioriie Rd., Ixniltown. Pa. Biology .Slu . . Stuic . . clams and hircli liecr at the Bridge . . Ruby chauffeur . . class lieas. . . Jeff bound . . Hydro II . . Ghent 107 s human torch . . anything for a friend . . twinkle toe- ' . . Messiah . . “I don’t care how you bring ’em, hut bring ’em young.” ALICE ELIZABETH HAMBLIN Woodland Rd., Ml. Pocono. Pa. Biology Kappa Delta Kappa “Bets” . . from 942 to Stauffer with “Miss. Pa.” . . Paisley Beard wood with Carol . . Messiah . . Meister-singers . . two years a waiter . . Swedish Shakespeare . . KDK i orrcvpoiiding sec’y . . Senate . . “I’ve got to do some serious studying!!’’ . . night owl” . . “Angel” in chapel choir . . guy in every port! GAYLE SUZANNE GORDIMKR 123 Paris Ave., Audubon, N. J. English Tan Sigma Gamma Tau Sig moneybags and chaplain . . “Meistcrsingcr lours oh joy!” . . “Student teaching i- fun? . . lode’s roomie . . clu - i Iwr rower . . Duryea forever . . “Coke aludic . . What’ll I wear?” . . Grand, Gay, Gracious. Glamorous Gayle . . Ruby staff . . “Sleep, sweet sleep.” . . Messiah . . I.clligh six-footer . . Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. LORE K. HAMILTON 5027 Rond Ave.t Drrxel Hill. Pa. Health and P.E. Tau Sigma Gamma Poor Baby” . . “Mv hair's falling out. . . ZX Sweet-heart . . two white blazer- . . May Court . . “gunner . . W.A.A. M-c’y . . quiet, blue-eyed blond . . Ain’t?” . . Wony much?” . . Dean’- Lister . . Shreiner frosh . . Junior Prom Court . . lucre—«• cocaptain . . Don’t leave without me!!” . . Myrtle Beach . . Tau Sigger. DOUGLAS J. HARPER 213 Oak Parkway, Dunellcn, N. J. English Beta Sigma Lambda “Harp” . . Varsity Club pres . . made his mark in high school . . baseball capt. .. five foot two. eye-of blur” . . “Ya know what time it is?” . . Prophet of Poomcr . . Little Leaguer makes good in college hall . . former baskcthallcr . . now hibernates during winter. JUDITH M. HEARNE 1953 Corinthian Avenue, Ahington. Pa. Political Science “Judy” . . four year- of Messiah . . one of Charlie’s first Prizes . . accident prone . . mermaid for three year-, manager for one . . one of the elite in the Animal Room . . Anyone for bridge?” . . impulsive . . knitting, sewing, anil Christmas card making . . loves pol. sci. seminars. JOHN M. H 1.1 LEM ANN 112 7th Ave., Collegeville, Pa. Mathematics Delta Pi Sigma “little John, the professor's son” . . They don’t serve enough in the dining room!” . . Let's play darts.” . . living far from home! . . Where’s my atomizer?” . . TGIK kid . . “Now wait a minute, how do you derive that?” . . “Are we going to the Pixie?” 59 ROBERT W. HOFFERT 111 S. Eighth St.. Quakcrtnwn, Pa. History Hoff” . . activities plus . . Y” pres . . Pi Gamma Quaker town's pride and joy . . Trio . . Spanish nickname . . heart—producer, actor, director tern. Sigma Rho Lambda Alpha I’m Omega . Sig Klio's cfficcncy expert Mu . . seminary at Yale . . . . famous laugh . . trips to . argumentative . . ham at . . known to defend Mat- ROBERT HOHN 127 Decker St.. Valley Stream. Long Island. N. Y. Psychology Zeta Chi Tiger . . Cuh and Key . . “Rob . . ZX rushing chairman . . four-year Z.00 dweller . . grail school hound . . tennis team captain . . Varsity Club scc’y . . one year mat-hack for wrestling team . . “Megaphone Hohn” . . Peaches advocate . . neat waiter . . Weekly •ports writer . . efficient Ruby staffer . . like’s fat men. DONALD J. HENRY 210 Francis Ave., Norristown. Pa. Mathematics Sports come fir t—usually . . Tough proctor of third floor Curtis . . sore-footed soccer co-captain . . arsity Club moneybags . . “Anybody for a Warrior’s game?” . . weekends with Marev . . Seib's hardhitting rightficlder . . Spanish lover . . Dean's list all the way- -almost! . . Can’t wait till Friday.” SANDRA KAY HOLE 126 Perkiomen Ave., Lansdalc, Pa. Psychology Omega Chi Dark Victory t'61� . . Curtain Club’s veep . . “Dear Lord. Dear Lord . . U.C.’s Homecoming Queen . . poised . . majorette . . ‘‘Bull mother . . punctual? . . scc’y. of Alpha Psi . . scatterbrain . . beads under the table . . genuine warmth . . a Young Republican . . grad school in the future . . Miss Liberty Bowl. Art JOHN HOPE 2126 E. Hagcrt St., Phila. 25, Pa. Political Science Alpha Phi Omega Breakfast Club . . Cub and Key . . Alpha Phi Omega scribe . . Music Club veep . . Dean's team at last!) . . Meistersinger and Messiah slavcdrivcr . . “Y cabinet goes for courses with Sieb, Parsons, Jones, and Yost . . library as� islant(?) . . three years at 721 Main . . “bus boy” .. on to grad school. ARTHUR GRATER HUNSBERGKR Meetinghouse Rd., R.D. 1. Collegcville, Pa. History A staunch fundamentalist and an avid Bible scholar . . 1%1 Paisley award for men . . enjoys chess, bowling, and miniature golf . . poultry packer par excellence . . tre bon appetit . . a full extra-curricular calendar—out-side of college MICHAEL B. HURLBURT South St.. Roxbury, Conn. Business Administration Zcta Chi “Mike . . wealthy . . well-dressed around campus . . ZX social chairman . . Paul Bunyan . . “A Ginsberg . . Campus Chest auctioneer . . hard worker! . . the Debs . . Where’s my saw? . . quiet, peaceful drunk . . campus cop on weekends . . cave dweller. BYRON S. HURWITZ 1538 Powell St., Norristown, Pa. Biology Pre-Med. Society . . organic lab assistant . . perennial day student . . “What, me rush?” . . Penn Medical School . . “I’ve only read it three times! . . bio lah assistant. i 61 G. JULIA HUTTEL 7208 Tabor Ave., Phila., Pa. Psychology Sparkling red head . . always laughing . . active and enthusiastic . . one f Charlie's fir t Prizes! . . obliging waitress . . I.V.C.F. . . Messiah and Mcistcrsingers . . “accomplished” clarinetist . . plays tennis, swims, and acts fur U.C. . . -tone dejf to all alarm clocks . . 1960 Kuropcan hobo . . social work. THOMAS CHARLES JOHNSON 2218 Ferry St.. Easton. Pa. Mathematics Zeta Chi Ignorant student teacher . . Zelun corres. secy. . . . pinned to Carol . . “Commute from Easton? . . waiter's waiter “self service again! . . “Dumlio . . ex-Zoo proctor . . played football once . . talks like a minister . . “Leave my roommate alone. . . walks those straight while lines . . Varsity Club treasurer. ROBERT IRWIN JONES 220 Walnut Lane. Ambler. Pa. History Canterbury Club president . . Chi Alpha . . Messiah Chorus . . Mcistersingcrs . . a passion for Baeh and Palislrina . . trips to I.ankenau . . headed for the ministry . . Oh well, that's one of those things.” . . “chapel everyday for profit!” VIRGINIA ANN KAISER 6 Whitpain Dr., Broad Axe Village, Ambler. Pa. English Omega Chi “Ginny” . . big blue eyes, bluer eyeshadow . . “little Napoleon” . . creative half of Stauffer 153 . . perpetual emotion . . O' Chi social chairman . . traumatic love lib- . . partial to sleep, socializing, and satire . . “Nice guvs do win.” . . saucy student teacher . . penthouse in Phila. . . Me. upset?” to MICHAEL HOW RD KELKMEN 160 Paris Avc.. Audubon. N. J. Biology Pn-Med. Society . . French Club . Debating iely . . IVnn Mnl. School . . organizer f 1 club . . organic la!) a� -i'tant . . bio lab assistant . . up and coming dart -hooter . . consistent Dean's Lister . . tennis player extraordinaire . . Only five more day- till Friday.” EMILY CECELIA KELLEY 116 Forest lid.. Moorestown. . J. Mathematics Freshman seminar . . sharp pencils . . Maybe I’ll grow.” . . Meet me at Zah.-rcr's. . . KEI.I.EY-GII.I.ROY green . . The Rose . . Neptune and numbers . . “W ho blew the fuse? . . Forgot my lipstick. . . Sigma Pi Kappa forever . . wholesale stamps . . no money, but Rich. ELISABETH T. KEPS 345 • Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. French Kappa Delta Kappa Pi Nu Epsilon One of Charlie's lir't prizes . . English with a Russian-Latvian-Gcrman-French accent . . Professeur de fran ,-ais . . Lafayette bound . . Phi Tau pin with a gavel . . at the piano with Meistersingen and Messiah .. prefers coffee to sleep . . Pi Nu scrilre. SYLVIA JEAN KILLOUGH 191 W. Cherry Rd., Quakcrtown, Pa. Biology Omega Chi Skip” . . impetuous words . . Van Dam fan . . low note of O’Chi trio . . Who’s Aphrodite?” . • summer x-ray technician winter waiter . . only has .-yes for Juris . . I seem to have misplaced everything.” . . partial to Latvians . . 10:00 coffee breaks . . Gab, someone's at the window again. JUDD k. KINZLEY, JR. Prosj)cct Avc.. Hackensack, N. J. Economics Sigma Rlio Lambda ’Judd . . former track and basketball star . . Varsity Club . . a Fircroft raider with a junior vacation . . Sig Rho’s singer of the blues . . loves his guitar and Sara V . . would like to he known as a folksingcr, hut is considered a hillbilly . . some call him Abe. CHARLES KLIEMAN 1301 E. YerkesSt.. Phila. 19. Pa. Biology Chuck” . . Pre-Mod. Society . . bio lab assistant . . “studicr” . . Weekly staff . . minor in socializing . . Dean's Lister . . med school u|k� ii graduation . . Rub) staff. F. JEANETTE KNOLL M.R. I. Rte. 202. Unsdale, Pa. Political Science Nelte” . . sees all. knows all . . Polynesian pixie . . “I’m flunking chapel. . . diplomat . . late to bed and late to rise . . Miller fan . . Pm going to grow a French twist. . . pseudo arti-t . . three cheers for the Mort . . periodic explosions of foolishness . . International Law-Syndicate. LAWRENCE L. KOCH 3 Kenwood Terrace. Trenton. N. J. Political Science Delta Mu Sigma Pi Gamma Mu Larry . . Demas moneybags . . Varsity Club . . Sieb’s second sackor . . U.C backcourt . . Weekly ad manager.. Ruby . . will sell anything . . pumpkin painter . Forgot to close the rec. center.” . . thin man . . A award . . trip to Scranton . . la-t of the “clean livyrs. WAYNE N. KOCHENDERPER 1231 Rahway Avc.. W estfield, N. J. Chemistry “Mutt ami Jeff . . big man -little car . . phy . chcm. whiz . . Huby salesman . . weekends on the farm . . I’m going to bed—the Dean can't give a test tomorrow!” . . good natured . . wild golfer . . Ft. Lauderdale . . Watch out, Leach!’ . . Stu’s disciple . . 109 Club. EDW ARD CHARLES KOTTCAMP Fariview Avc.. Marietta. Pa. Business Administration Zeta Chi Eds” . . Ned . . ZX proxy . . gave up the Zoo for married life. . Iley Zap-, ' . . You didn't do too well. Mr. Kottc.imp!” . . one time soccer player—on the bench . . Stuie . . “My Cod. the baby’s short. fat and wears glasses!!” . . MG fan . . Look out for the feathers! PA I L PHILIP KRASNER v 6927 Crittenden St.. Phila.. Pa. Biology Kraz . I ie-Miil. Soeiel) . . Beard wood Chrmieal Society . . Dean's list . . chcm and bio lab a i‘tant . . sports enthusiast . . Hahnemann bound . . How many days till the weekend? . . sports ear fan. MARCIA ANNE KRESSLER R.I). 1. Box 21. Quakertown. Pa. Omega Chi Pi Gamma Mu The organization girl . . future school marm . . Mart's for Marcia . . Oh. how hideous! . . Armstrong disciple . . APE'S petite homecoming queen . . 0 Chi's proxy . . I know I flunked that hourly. . . Whitian executive .. Johnny is the boy for me!” CHRISTINE ELIZABETH KUHN 2510 sbury Avc.. Ocean City. N. J. Chemistry Majoiing in lab. mirroring in bridge .uid T.V. . . Messiah ami Meister-� ingcr . . can’t study without noise . . I’i Nu treas. . . three weeks on ethylene dihroinide . . “I’m still knitting. Ginny. . . breakfast in bed . . part time Dean's Lister. DIANA ELIZABETH KYAK 317 Hazel Ave., Westfield. . J. English “Di . . “Please, tin- name is pronouneed Kee-aek! . . one of Charlie's first Prizes . . Soph Itiib'i defier . . Bach. Bcctltoven, Brahms, bridge, badminton, and baseball . . individualist . . finds names fascinating . . witty . . nonchalant and imperturbable . . “Diana, you're going to supper?! . . Methacton student teacher . . incurable procrastinator. ANITA LYNN LA NOCE 11 Magee Ave., Eavallctte. N. J. Political Science Alpha Sigma Nu La Xoohe from “Love-a-lot . . ('lamer Clan . . last minute term papers . . Happy Hour . . Ruby and ITeekly . . “Can 1 smell that? . . Peanuts . . vodka and M.G.’s . . “You mean you haven't had a Miller course?” . . Foreign Service . . I'll get to Europe someday! . . drug addict. GARY LEACH 21 E. Penn Avc.. Robesonia. Pa. Biology Alpha Phi Epsilon “Gary . . “Monk” . . Ape’s proxy . . sweat-shirt Stuie . . “You guessed it. . . Rolx -onia'- gift to the gridiron . . mild-mannered . . one of Fatty’s boys . . Mr. Fix-it . . frustrated wrestler . . Jersey Jay’- roommate . . Hydro I .. I reincmlior Mary. .. Temple Med. School. CHARLES R. LEI DEN BERGER, JR. 403 Moyer Rd.. Pottstown, Pa. English Delta Pi Sigma Day student . . “Old Man and see. of Delta Pi . . favorite pastime is reading anything except assigned studies . . music, motorcycles, and sport cars . . cx-G.L. ex-musician, ex-student of North Texas State . . di-likes crowds, waiting lines, ami dormitories. HAROLD W. LEIGHT West Point, Pa. History Wally . . daily drives in from West Point . . evening school transfer . . long hours in the library . . I)r. Armstrong's courses are the most (work!)” . . future teacher . . trips to West Indies in the summer . . lunch at Speck's . . summer school.. th.it noisy Day Study. RICHARD F. LEVINE 947 E. Johnson Si., Phila.. Pa. Biology Der Fliegendc Hollander occasionally seen on campus with a girl . . the view from the heights, the view from the depths . . Phi Beta Pi at J.ll.U. . . friend of Harris .. frustrated writer, athlete, everything . . WHY? JO ANN LEWIS 217 Wyoming Avc., Audubon. N. J. Economics Omega Chi High strutting sophisticate . . Hut. Lynne you told me.” . . He’s the ‘Guy’ for me.” . . dimples plus . . apple throwing hall chairman . . “There's no one left to dale.” . . potential phys-edder . . Stauffer basement 3, I . . consistent Dean’s Lister . . Spring Festival dance chairman . . Messiah . . active in everything. MARGARET ANN LEWIS R.I). 1. Sheridan. Pa. German Alpha Sigma Nu “Ann . . lost her heart to Heidelberg . . ex-Rimby girl . . wurst. cheese, and German beer . . Meistersinger and Messiah . . Late again. . . color guard . . that foreign look . . always leasing . . Who's that?” . . sweet sarcasm .. “most wonderful years?” LINDA SUE LICSKO Farmersv ille Rd.. Hut town. Pa. Cerman Kappa Della Kappa Interested in doing social work after graduation . . . fascinated by people . . “‘ 12—It’s the best.” . . Time for a coffee break. . . Let's play bridge.” . . “Another letter from the Phila. Inquirer again, . . I'm going home again, kids. . . likes to hake . . always be L. L. — SAM I). LORI) 1010 River Rd., Trenton 8, N. J. Political Science Beta Sigma Lambda Be tan |ircs . . sleep major . . DimiiV Lister . . pcnlliouse-FoUcroIf club . . Young Republican Chair . . Sam and Penny . . I.F.( . trea . . . “Today. 1 am a man. . . Stub's . . finally, a Mont Clair weekender! . . part-time Canadian citizen .. originator of trip to MarucaV. DONALD R. LUDWIG 1 172 E. Philadelphia Ave., Gilbertsville. Pa. Mathematics Brodbcck’s cold water flat and chicken coop . . . wrestling marathons Ju t a minute. I’ll tell you one thing. . . Old Bulger's hundoff . . Let’ egg it tonight. . . This year’s inommalr best yet!!! PETER I). MACKEY 2102 Oakdale Ave., Glenside. Pa. Political Science Bela Sigma lambda “Mac’’ . . misses the 18th century . . pauper's Olivier . . Messiah chorus . . Bela Sig's arch-bishop . . clay-pidgeon . . smiles in private . . Harp’s valet and babysitter . . Krupke . . Who’s stubborn? . . career in clericals . . first of a long line . . “Breakfast. Hawks. . . conservative at times . . “lNo, I don’t twist! E. LYNNE MALONEY 681 S. Culph Rd., Kin of Prussia. Pa. Biology Omega Chi Charming Miss Pennsylvania . . .Sky i the limit . . brutally frank . . Kirchcn's favorite lab assistant . . Sig Rbo Queen . . Spring Festival Court . . Messiah . . lover of Hex, the neurotic dog . . enchanting eyes . . ant farm addict .. Stauffer basement 3, 4 .. L'rsinus’ claim to fame. FRANCES M. MARCH 405 Shelbournc Rd.. Havertown, Pa. French Alpha Sigma Nu “Meet me at ZubercrV. . . private beach . . lodge guest only . . Messiah . . “Oh, nyct!” . . Ic ccrclc fran ais . . Sigma Pi Kappa forever . . “fum-de-dum dum . . double . . The Rose . . Saturday afternoon breakfast club . . reject . . Frantoine . . “Storm’s shoes, not storm shoe’s!' FLORENCE ERMA MARSTELLER 122 Center St.. Jim Thorpe. Pa. Biology The “hot” Ford . . student teacher . . Me—i.ih Chorus . . Spring Festival . . Pre-Med. Society . .great biologist? . . likes music and sewing . . “Florence from Ho re nee” . . summer in Kur� | c with I)r. Armstrong . . Adrian in Venice .. Chicken again?” . . cool-cracker. DONALD A. MARTIN Kingfisher Lane, Westbrook, Conn. Business Administration Beta Sigma I.ainl da Scrugg'n . . Fettcrolf Club . . wining and dining . . at the Bahia Mar . . Spanish Club . . Happy Hour . . iddy wall shoes . . The Penthouse . . Get me up for hrcakf.isl, Murray.” . . Business dministration Club . . First von put the cnfb-c in the pot. . . Cripple Creek. GEORGE MARTIN 139 Main St.. Collegeville, Pa. Bus. Ad. Zeto Chi “Words” . . moneybags . . Jill's husband . . Hub” . . Triumph fan . . gun collector . . wild New Year's patties . . jjin and juice mixer . . smokes a pipe . . one of the three god . . wrestled once . . sjioiled rich kid . . pusher . . won a sleep contest . . Dean's list this semester. . . gets sick in class. WILLIAM RAY MAST R.D. 1. Hartlv. Del. Chemistry Rebel in Yankccland . . farm hoy . . 109 Club . . sure, precise, and ubsentrainded . . lYnnsalt research chemist . . One night on the economy courses. . . constant Dean' l ister . . sodium benzoate plus “Tang plus water yields awful taste . . third floor of Pfahler is second home . . big decision Harvard, Penn or Jeff? BERNARD FRED MASTER 6111 Lansdownc Avc., Pltila. 51. Pa. Biology Delta Mu Sigma The Bops” . . Dallas lung, movr over . . four years with “Bos . . proponent of the more basic musical forms . . mentor of a “Universe of Dis-course shared by few Cavcasians . . “Yea, ipuli man . . Pre-Med. Society . . Soph Ruler . . vice president of Dcnias . . a music-room fir� t. BERYL MARTHA MATTHEWS .'JUT North Lee St.. Phila. 31. Pa. Ensli ll Kappa Della Kappa KD’s gavel-pounciei . . Dean’s list . . one of (lie Lillie People . . confused raialojjcr . . “Cel your coffee off OUT floor! . . Curly . . Can you really read with your eye-, dosed? . . Messiah and Meislcrsingcrs . . Tea. please straight . . howled over a Betan . . everyone think' she’s so quiet! . . those lucky roommates. MARILYN JOYCE MAURER 2101 Yard ley R«|.. Yardley. Pa. English Summers al the shore . . partial to a Duke . . Sigma Pi Kappa . . Florida. California, and Mexico . . Work, who me?! . . Bridge al ten . . “Gidgct . . Clayhug’s roommate . . Who goes to meals?! . . one lioui hio major . . Messiah . . suntan . . But I am twenty-one! RICHARD L. MAYES Box 7J5. Center Square. Pa. Chemistry Delta Mu Sigma !uh Key proxy . . The Married Man . . four years M.S.G. ., sec.-treas. and Y.P. . . . 109 Cluh . . . loves P. Chem! . . headquarters in 102 Curtis . . day student . . member of big three—Maynard, Dick, Rick . . Pre-Mod. Society . . soph ruler . . Jeff hound. MARYANN 1 . MAZUREK Rush land ILL. Penn’s Park, Pa. Mathematics “Mazerk” . . always has a smile . . punctuality plus . . neat ’n’ sweet . . Breakfast Cluh member . . “Pfahl-eritc . . plans to work in the computer field . . four math courses in one semester . . Dean’s Lister . . class of 1961 Vi . . never squared a dink . . J.F.K. fan . . But, Dcbby. ROBERT ALAN McCLELLAN 1603 Magnolia Ave.. Hatboro. Pa. Hi«tory Messiah Oioru . . YMCA tSo.ial Respon ibiliti i . • Band . . Curtain Club . . goes by various name?.: “Mac. ■'George. “Brillo . . considered by himself) a minister without a theology . . -mall, hut audible . . “Have tray, will travel.” . . to his friend : “Pax te cum.” JOHN EDW ARD Mel M OULIN 1 11 Summit Rd., Springfield. Pa. History Alpha Psi Omega “Good grief!” . . somewhat faithful disciple of McC . . “Flora. I can't take the part hut. well I’ll take it!' . . “I remember Loretta. . . Hell, Hook and Candle . . Dark Victory . . Bill Walker . . “What docs a producer do? . . I dig Baroque, Messiah, peace and quiet.” . . “Amen!” JEAN L. McGILL Box IT. Bedminster. Pa. Biology Omega Chi “Gaby . . Iliya, kid ! . . red and white rouser . . capable student teacher . . dancing i her talent—the Bristol stomp and twistin’ . . big green eyes . . year round waitress . . always talkin' happy talk . . O'Chi’ Kingston Trio . . share Stauffer's favorite window . . Varielv is the spice of life. CAROL SI E McGOLDRICK 938 Bullock Ave., Yeadon, Pa. History Tau Sigma Gamma Pi Gamma Mu Peppy head cheerleader . . PSEA veep . . friend to freshmen . . map-maker . . J.J.'s note giver . . “Quick, come see our clean room! . . Hoppy’s devil student or student teacher? . . pack breaker . . Debbce . . full of fun . . Dean's Lister . . ‘'Who's that walking tray? . . Tau Sig socialite, prize poete and songster. 71 FLORA AN DR HA MrQlJEEN 2200 Uu Avi-.. Phila. 15, Pa. English Omega Chi Alpha INi Omega “Allison” . . spontaneous . . Miss Curtain Club . . a night people . . sympathetic . . “Saint Joan” ami “Fifty Ferris . . versatility personified . . poetess with a purpose . . sincerity, simplicity, and sparkling black eyes . . Koyccau Idealist . . Phy . Ed dor at heart . . Scotcb-Italian sefinrila . . a loyal friend ■ . over the rainbow. WINIFRED LAI RANN MILLER 112 Rice's- Mill Rtl., V iicote, Pa. English Tau Sigma Gamma “Winnie” . . Tau Sig proxy . . P.D.P.’s right-hand man . . “Guppy . . efficiency plus . . | oise and personality . . Ignore her.' . . enjoys athletics . . Weekly and Ruby staffs . . W.S.C.A. . . Executive suite . . “Weltan-schauunge . . fashion plate . . “Fred . . “But I know I know it! . . plans after graduation but what? JIM MINNICII R.D. 3. Pottstown. Pa. Political Science .Alpha Phi Epsilon Maples’ reformed proctor . . Law School bound . . Varsity football 1, 2. 3. 4- (lonely end) . . Young Republican . . I.C.G. . . Varsity Club . . “Hurting Beauty. JOSEPH C. MIC ALE 72J5 North Si., Jim Thorpe, Pa. Business Administration Beta Sigma Lambda Bela Sig’s radical fringe . . 721 clique . . receding hairline . . attends cha|M-l on occasion . . summer in California . . What’s the matter. Joe. more car trouble?” . . Bill’s roommate . . confirmed bachelor . . always up in lime for lum h . . “What happened in Phoenixville? . . Republican Club enthusiast . . Happy Hour . . potential Dean's Lister. THOMAS B. MOM. 308 Greenwood St., Hamburg. Pa. Biology Sigma Rho Lambda “Tom . . M.S.G.A. president . . Black Beetle . . uli and Key . . I don't get it. . . Ruby limine nuiujn . . Mutt ami Jeff . . Sluic . . marathon wrestling . . Cedar Crest interests . . Jeff Iw-iind . . known to go on rampages . . Messiah . . Stu’s disciple . . Flying Dutch-mjn.” GKKOl.l) MORITA 1801 Fourth St.. Seabrook. V J. Political Science Delta Mu Sigma Weekly SjM.rt F.ditor . . varsity tennis semi-pro! . . “Shorty . . Varsity Club . . I'm one of those bland t pc d | cople. . . “Cotta push tonight; got 2.000 pages to nad for a trst tomorrow! . . pleasant singing voice.. Messiah . . doesn't drink!, inokc. or curse . . future lawyer. AMTA MOB HI .1.1. 1259 East 35th St.. Brooklyn. Y V. Spanish Phi Alpha I'd Cutie from Brooklyn. L'.S.A. . . always laughing . . ( lamer Clan . . Senor Scclyc . . muunniu . . fresh air fiend . . ‘l-ook at my straight hair! . . solitaire hy the hour . . Segovia . . “My girlies . . ravioli. French fried onion rings and a large coke . . I.ucky 17 . . blue and gold . . Auspicious nita. ROBERT ARRES MULF0RD, JR. 310 Atlantic St.. Bridgeton, Y J. Economics Sigma Rho Lambda Mono . . three-year basketball manager . . Messiah . . the Grunge . . clean liver . . “Chris and 1 . . 55 Buiek convertible . . the summer place” . . a Sig Rho Queen . . Eat. drink and be merry. . . conformist . . better car than ring . . loves to sleep . . grad school or army? 73 MARGARET SEIjGRATII MYERS 238 Homestead Lane. Horsham, Pa. English Kappa Della Kappa “Midge” . . “The Great Procrastinator” . . member of the Contact Club . . “I’m just resting my eyes. . . Messiah Mristnsingers . . Doris S. Day” . . Dean’s list . . in the wee. small hours . . slept Mondays through Thuisdavs for three years . . June bride . . married the W lute Dragon Slayer . . “Just one more band.” . . 3 M. hymn sings. PI I Yl.LIS NEFF 829 West Chester Pk.. West Chester. Pa. Biology Mugs and roses- chrysanthemum . . It’s quiet hours! . . reluctant bio major . . Dick's pick . . language harrier . . backsliding Quaker . . How do you work this fool microscope?” . . youthful appearance . . ski slopes and moonlight . . formaldehyde vs. Chantilly . . three years with J.A.W.S. . . Oh. let's play bridge longer. JUDITH ANN NELSON 23 School House Lane. Broomall, Pa. English Europe by osmosis . . . Tomorrow I'm going on a diet. . . president of Y. Meistersingers, and Pi Nu Epsilon . . left-handed Messiah conductor . . “wouldst . . Nelse” . . Judicious Judith . . “Joythie! !’ . . unorganized . . Bonjour . . Philadelphia-bound . . meetings . . social worker . . W.S.G..A. Veep . . and more meetings. E. ROBERT El BAUER 223 8th St., North Wales, Pa. Physics Delta Pi Sigma V.P. of frat . . day student four years . . drives baby blue Austin Sprite . . tied down to former Sig Nu gal . . Like man—I dig student teaching!” . . intramural enthusiast. GEORGE NONEMAKER. JIG 3205 l -slit? vt . Pennsauken. V J. Political Science Alpha Phi Epsilon Gcorgic-Jan ' . . Beach Haven bartender . . ex-hooligan . . “gung-ho” Ape . . bumping cars . . hypochondriac . . one of Fatty’s boys . . oriental authority . . wuooa.. Brodbeck's Mr. Fix-it . . Delaware Avenue den of iniquity . . pu«her . . “the Apartment” . .. finally made Dean’s list. MARGARET W OPPENIIEIMER 810 Germantown Ave., Norristown. Pa. Economics “Midge” . . a little red and white Corvair . . Needless to say” . . one time Dean’s li t . . cha cha fanatic . . ”i have to leatn to twist. . . greenhouse on Paisley 3rd . . philosophical cynicism . . Where the Boys Arc . . summer lab technician at Temple . . “At last!”. WILLIAM II. OVERHOLT. JR. 7 105 Andrews Ave.. Phila. 38. Pa. Mathematics Class of 61V . . old “vet . . 1 gotta go check my mail.” . . Stine man . . “Guess where I'm going this weekend? . . Lis . . I’m hungry. . . weekend sailor . . photographer . . Stine Hall refini«hing shop . . sawdust all over . . physics lab . . grad school. • !. ’ BEVERLY L. ZINGER 312 W. 11th Ave., Conshohockcn. Pa. Chemistry Kappa Delta Kappa One of Charlie’s first Prizes . . . Messiah and hand . . Everyone returns l«ooks when I’m winking in the library.” . . KDK treasurer . . hard to rile . . “You heard everything correctly. . . My roommate doesn’t eat meals.” . . “10:30 was my freshman lied time; 1 don’t quite make it with pliys. client.’ . . part time Dean’s Lister. 75 LINDA LEE I’Ll ITEM 106 Clearvicw Ave.. Hunlington Valley. Pa. Mathematics Omega Chi I.yn . . two years Kimhy's fin- warden . . co-captain of Color Du.ml . . mis � Mert ie . . always losing O' Chi's money box . . loves carets . . Budi, iliil you feed those turtles Again? . . always decorating for something . . Dean's l.ister . . the teacher’s 1 1 . . Queen of the Apes. HAKI5ARA T. PIETZSCH 1501 Rirchwoori Avc.. Roslyn. Pa. Mathematics Phi Alpha Psi Barb . . wild week in launlerdale . . lady of the ra |uets . . Messiah . . Hub) and W eekly . . Kosa I’caclt” . . window sill visitors . . my wandering problem . . third generation in Phi Psi . . part-time tray carrier . . “I’m not going with him!! . . -emi active W.A.A.Yr . . Whitiatis . . summer in Beach Haven . . Dean's I inter. CRAIG R. RKCKARI) ID � 7 Tyson Avc., Roslyn. Pa. Biology Beta Sigma Lambda Reggie” . . Pre-Mod. Society pro. . . one of the Bohh'cv Twins . . Beta Sig's corres. co'y. . . and money-man . . Push I, 2. 3; Happy Hour f . . steady Dean’s Lister . . twelve attempts with no success . . soph ruler . . Incidentally, what are we arguing alrout? . . Sluics chancellor . . Penn Med. School Imund. SI SAN III Wl REIDER 130 S. Rente Sl. Schuylkill Haven. Pa. English Kappa Della Kappa Boo's Sue . . blushes easily . . three years on hill . . loves Mr . B. . . survive on coke, cigarettes, and aspirin . . drug twice a day . . tutored by I tve . . Dean's li«t finally . . morning moaner . . censors Hat's schemes . . proof that cramming works . . pinned to ZX's orator .. Navy widow. DEANNA JEAN REISSE 38 Colby Avc.. Rye, N. Y. English Phi Alpha P-i Dedc . . Phi P«i scribe and sentinel . . “my nephew. Dean” . . W.A.A. candy -ale-nun . . “Chipmunk” . . I'SEA . . Gayle's roomie . . Duryca Doll -eerctarytreasurer . . “Miss those seniors!” . . Messiah . , visit to Stauffer 2 . . Rye “Y 1. 2, 3, 4 . . twenty-rent cokes . . I'm so excited! . . mitten knitter. ARNOLD ROSENBAUM 1200 E. Cardoza St.. Phila.. Pa. Biology Alpha Phi Omega “Arnic . . Prc-.Mcd. Society . . trumpet virtuoso . . hio lah a-si-tant . . Rub) staff . . “pusher” . . consistent Dean's Lister . . mrd school upon graduation . . Chuck's roommate . . twister?? . . muscles . . intellectual! STEPHEN JAMES RESO 123 Central Ave.. North Hills. Pa. Business Administration Jove” . . no room in Stine . . “29 Club” . . weekend- at the “Village . . weekday Dean’s Lister . . t r-inus food . . ulcers . . day student . . California Iwund . . likes platinum blondes . . Diane. SUZANNE A. RICHARDS 365 Crescent Drive. Easton. Pa. Psychology “Tile thing is . . failure at bridge . . one of Mom l('j girl . . always a freshman . . spends time at Pennhurst and Norristown . . math genius? . . extra-cut ricular activity i- sleep . . four year 912 girl . . plays cards during finals. History LOIS JOY ROSSI 1703 82nd St.. .North Bergen. . J. H,,torT Kappa Delta Kappa Pi Gamma Mu “Hi. Ix ! . . organization |� lu . . .Miss those wnim . . . “Wakr me, pice . . . j.iz . and bridge . . student teacher . . engaged to Kill . . KDK veep and scribe . . Urve and committees . . Mail today?” . . Bermuda holiday . . new dorm gal . . Anyone going to New Yawk? . . lucky 13. MARTHA HARRIET ROTH 103 E. Middle St.. Hanover, Pa. English Alpha Sigma Nu One of the little people . . grouchiest tray tot.-r . . loves 912 and Mrs. B. . . Sue and Boo’s shadow . . Drug time again! ' . . Armstrong fan . . Sue and Susan, I have a scheme. . . Calvin's twisting student . . panics for tests . . always last to bed .. Dean's list once. ANNA C. SANSENBACH 628 Old Lancaster Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Health and P.E. Tau Sigma Carnma ‘‘Sans” . . captain of basketball team . . deadly jump shot . . Do ya know what I mean?” . . two white blatters . . All College Hockey . . How's the knee. Sans? . . THE Snell Belle . . Myrtle Beach . . lacrosse . . Cet those starters down there!’’ . . Just ask Fry. . . taxi service . . extra-curricular activities— studying. ROBERT F. SCHAD 391 South Fourth Ave.. Royersford, Pa. Business Administration Day student . . not much leisure time on campus . . interested and active in scouting . . enjoys swimming and playing the piano . . future market researcher . . I like all phases of business. SUSAN JANE SCHNABEL R.D. 1. Harleysville, Pa. History Alpha Sigma Nu Pi Gamma Mu Pi Nu Epsilon “Susie . . sorority's warden . . Dean’s list . . Me—teach geography! . . B.I.T.O.A. president . . Sig Nu’s V-P . . an Armstrong lover and M.L. fan . . beats kids . . softball captain—when she got there! . . builds apartments . . gold medal for student teaching . . Messiah . . peaceful? moments with Kay! JANET LOUISE SCIIMDER 106 Sycamore Rd., Havrrtown. Pa. Chemistry Commuting resident . . freshman cellar dweller . . variety in roommate- . . winter racket squad . . If anyone wants me. I'll he in lab. . . spends spring afternoons in a “cage” . . bridge before studies . . always too early . . But it’s not due till next week. . . a “comic ’ collector . . early to bed. late to rise. JUDITH L. SCHULTZ 1503 Hollinslicd Avc.. Pennsauken. N. J. History Phi Alpha P� i A definite aversion to sleep . . halfback for West Jersey Hockey Association . . I'tsinus lacrosse player . . p� haw . . tre.i., and � r rep. to W . . . sec. and trea . of Phi I’si . . known to love I rsinus . . Snickers . . ex-phys. edder. MARIE ANN SCHUMACHER 1709 E. Mountain ltd.. Scranton, l a. Mathematics Phi Alpha Psi Can’t bear to leave Ursinus . . “Mirai . . I)r. Wagner’s righthand man?’’ . . known to pull all-nighters . . “Who’s all going to the Ruby dance? . . Oh, pshaw. . . Nixon in ’64 . . a Sociable-Platter’s fan . . Math Ouh . . ding minor . . Y.R.’s . . reserved seat in the library . . “Cotta go on a diet—tomorrow. ANNE NICKEL SELLERS 1527 Cleveland Ave.. Wyontissing. Pa. Historv Pi Gamma Mu “Wouldst be ' . . Sellers . . B rekly circulation manager . . loves canoeing . . many nicknames Olliefoot, Ccllardwcllcr, Buddy . . sense of humor . . Messiah . . crazy expressions . . with Drex “ riba!' . . “Bill Grimm, jawohl!” . . Happy Hour . . publicity chairman for Spring Festival . . next year Philadelphia. HAROLD SIIANER 609 N. Price St- Pottstown, Pa. Physics “Terry” . . day student . . commutes from Pottstown in at red and white chevy coupe . . enjoys sports, baseball in parte ular . . pitched on Ursinus baseball—four years . . bowling enthusiast . . likes to read articles on atomic physics and chemistry . . strums on guitar occasionally. DEBORAH SHAW 1106 Prosport Ave., Melrose Park. Pa. Mathcmalic� Tau Sigma (lamina Tau Sin's methodical mathematical mind . . three times Ml College first . . pensive . . ‘is Debbie going to leach us today?” . . “Susee . . What am I gonna wear tomorrow?” . . owner of the green hear . . “i'll clean my half of the room tomorrow. . . eo-eapt. of hockey team. BARBARA J. SUEESE 136 E. Locust St.. Annvillc, Pa. Health and P.E. Phi Alpha Psi W.A.A. chief . . mother confessor . . dimples . . “ Miss Cheese” . . Messiah . . Lehigh houscpartics and Boh . . busy, busy, busy . . “You’re luff-ly!” . . light blue gym blouse . . the eagle at Wanamaker's . . I’m impressed.” . . four years with Sally . . Mrs. Mae's protege . . a while mask ut sunset . . Who’s Who. RAYMOND L. SMITH 107 Harry Rd., Norristown. Pa. Biology Delta Pi Sigma “Rav . . somewhat conservative . . likes to oil paint . . Pre Med. Society med school bound . . pizza eater . . has very special interest in nursing . . “Now. how ’bout that. . . “The crew-cut will -lay. . . frat meetings in the day study . . that ’51 Dodge . . likes cigarillos . . Pass the probe, Norm.” CAROLE R. SMITH 1 111 E. Lycoming St., Philadelphia, Pa. English Phi Alpha Psi “Smilty” . . “I’m so excited. . . Cat men . . “Mickey Mouse and Kinky link . . long distance romance . . one red rose . . Queen of the Zoo . . Swingin' Stauffer Two . . Phi P i prexy . . Black Bottom . . 98’i . . flake out time . . independence seeker turned domestic . . “Armstrong courses Imild character. PHILIP W. STEELEY 151 Station Rd.. Quakcrtown. Pa. Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega Phil . . another one from Q-town . . Alpha Phi Omega Veep . . once a bio major . . Messiah . . two years at 513 . . Harry courses . . treas. of ICC and Young Republicans . . Bus. Adm. Club . . p«� l. sci. minor . . T-bird lover . . plcdgcmastcr . . summers at the Dennis in Atlantic City . . too serious. KAY HANDY SULLIVAN 820 Hill St.. York. Pa. Biology Alpha Sigma Nu Pi Nu Epsilon “Doelor Kay . . sparkling personality . . “Blinky!” . . Chapel Choir . . Messiah and Meistersinger . . Charlie's favorite! . . sleeps in classes . . Y-Rctreats . . Who, my broad-minded roommate? . . W.C.T.C. pres . . Where's my No-Doze? . . Organie-oopr. flunked .ig.iin! . . apartment number 3. JANE WALTER SUM AN 416 Newton ILL Hatboro, Pa. Mathematic Alpha Sigma Nu “Ja-Bird” . . Sigma Pj Kappa-Marigold . . “It's quiet hours!” . . favorite subject—Art! . . Mrs. before B.S. . . Can’t. I’m pinching pennies. . . temporary Texan . . chompcr . . keeps Bell Tel. in business . . three years with Pliyl . . best day of life—7 8 61. WALTER K. SWARTZKOPF, JR. 8761 Germantown Pk.. Collegevillc. Pa. Bus. Ad. Delta Pi Sigma Bud” . . one of the last vets . . occasionally een in the Supply Store . . “I.ike cheers. . . highly recommends Wilson girl . . Mrs. Bud is one . . haliitu.il curriculum reformer . . “What, Mr. Raffetto, only a B f ?’ . . four year social senior . . strictly impartial . . dean’s lister .. W ho’s on tonight? JOHN RALPH SWINTON One Walnut Le., Colonia. N. J. English Delta Mu Sigma “Swint” . . milk, sandwiches, sticky buns . . the exceptional editor of the Weekly . . would be track man . . folk music fanatic . . three year Florida man . . another Demos nonconformist . . four colleges in five years . . quaintly phrased . . Pittsburgh or bust . . Felterolf roof inspector . . “Ballad of 914 and others. LAURENCE RICHARD TEST 119 Homestead Ave.. Haddonfield. N. J. Psychology “The Tobc’’ . . three years in 306 . . leaving Harry behind . . finally made the Dean’s List . . Wildwood weekends . . Arch St. hang out . . “How many more hours 'til Friday night. . . Who. me have an accent?' . . grad school hound. 1 MARGARET AWE THOMAS Fairview Village, Pa. History Kappa Delta Kappa l'i Cantina Mu Day study president . . K.D.'s Pillar of Theology . . incurable romantic . . occasional dean's lister . . Armstrong admirer . . Chi Alpha . . ‘Tart’s move the furniture. . . Meistcrsingcra 7, 8 . . Messiah . . “I’ve got so much to do. . . would he world traveler . . student teacher insomniac. LAWRENCE P. TOBIAS R.D. 3, Airport R L Pottstown. Pa. Physics The “Polite Politician” . . Young Republican . . Kennedy fan! . . future teacher . . expects to do post grad work . . here at U.C. . . Ya gotta have education credits to teach!!! WALTER ELLSWORTH TROUT, JR. 341 Myrtle Ave., Woodbury, N. J. Political Science Zeta Chi Supply Store stalwart . . vice-president of class, Jr. and Sr. years . . guardian of the Campus Chest . . Hose seen frequently on fire truck- . . “Who stole my hypodermic needle?” . . Who - all going to the Ruby dance? . . Col lege ville lover . . South-rrn Zooman . . happiness plus! MALL VAIIAR 1205 First Ave.. Seabrook, N. J. Psychology Pi Nu Epsilon Pm so excited!” . . Penn hurst and David . . breakfast clubber every day . . six cups of coffee per meal . . Rho Delta Beta . . Dean’s List finally . . flute looter— Band and Messiah . . Freud complex . . Pm turning over a new leaf—tomorrow I’ll be optimistic.” . . stack-dweller. CHARLOTTE JEAN VAN DERM AUK 7 Elmwood Ave., West Long Beach, N. J. French One «f “Charlie’s first prize? . . Mack glasses—her trademark . . con� cientiou« and thorough . . perennial dean's lister . . idealist . . 1961 French Club proxy . . plays at tennis and pinochle . . she looks demure—but watch out! . . missing 'and missed)—one roommate named Lee .. North Penn High .. Whitians ROBERT C. VANNUCCI 901 Hepburn St., Williamsport, Pa. Biology Beta Sigma lambda Vannooch . . Alpha Psi pres. . . two twenty first birthdays! . . M.S.C.A. criminologist . . stuic . . “It’s Esther for keeps!!” . . Pre-Med treasurer . . consistent dean’s lister . . llrsinus’s Frank Nitti . . Beta Sig'« Veep . . “Who needed Slendered 1.1?” . . Jeff bound . . '■Another all nighter? . . Curtain (ilub . . “Any new I’lay-boys? . . the other Bobbscy twin. FREDERICK I). VASTINE Sinking SpringR l. Pa. Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega “Rick . . Beardwood Chrm prexy . . A-Phi-0 Veep . . “Shot down again. . . known to push . . dates occasionally . . summertime lifeguard . . Itelongs to Stainger’s braintrust . . clean liver . . The Phillies will make it this year. . . big stereo fan . . Maynard’s roommate . . “109 Club” . . grad school Imund. MAI ANNE VILMS Deerfield. Box 16, N. J. German Phi Alpha Psi People, places, and things—Europe! . . talks with her hands . . Oh, la la, la, savoir faire. . . vivacious . . “in vague . . “femme fatale . . Heidelberg student . . “I love Paris. . . Messiah . . French table . . Color Guard . . always late . . “Where’s Judy? . . “Bonjour . . ar-rivederci . . Auf Wiederoehn! URVE VI1TEL 1316 Second St.. Seabrook, N. J. Chemistry Kappa Della Kappa Art student chained to chem lali . . Estonian accent . . KDK’- social chairman . . physics for hour . . real hlond . . long distance from California . . dance decorator in demand . . liermuda memories . . three year at Bancroft . . window visitors . . expense to chcm. dept. . . mcricanized by Mat and Sue—partially . . Whitian. PATRICIA ANN VOGEL 59 Grandview Ave.. Sellersville, Pa. Cerman “Patty” . . “Mark, time, mark! . . Weekly . . more student than teacher . . Clamcr Clan . . summertime secretary . . pinochle 3. 4 . . German Club . . Inn frequenter . . music to study by . . Poconos . . Fraulcin Vogel. PHILIP II. VOKROT 607 K. Broad St.. Quakcrtown, Pa. Mathematic Delta Mu Sigma Phil . . a sociable . . nerves, coffee, golf . . “Temp” . . “When 1 was at Lafayette . . Yellow House and the Green and White . . perpetual student . . tea parties “58 . . “Lot me tell you a question. . . Curtis' Will Rogers . . army vet. greetings four times . . .Say. Buddy-Boy. NORMAN WANNER 361 Broad St., Malvern, Pa. Biology Intramural football . . late for eight o’clocks . . organic quiz shakes . . Conestoga . . loves lali practical ! . . off campus interest . . familiar only with girl’ dorm . . sweater man . . Ray’s lab partner . . day student protector . . “the Drug, Juan” . . Future------? PAUL L. WARNER 68 Rush Avc.. Birmingham. N. Y. Chemistry Fund of Alchemy . . “Reality presupposes knowledge; the facts do not anticipate experience.” . . confirmed capitalist . . six coffee beans, a cup of water and reflux fifteen minutes . . But, Willy. I didn't do it!” . . O.K., O.K., I’ll turn the thing down! CAROLYN R. WEI.I.F.R 501 Maine Ave., Aldan, Pa. History Alpha Sigma Nu “Eek!” . . Dean’s List . . a Tommy fan . . Messiah . . hates mornings and 8 o’clocks . . Malls problem child . . “Another all-nighter, Carolyn?” . . perennial dieter . . IVCF . . Band main-day . . Oh shoot! . . four years I’aisleyite . . nightmares alwut Dr. Zucker . . panic button pusher. JOHN W. WERTZ 120 N. Centre St.. Frackville. Pa. History Big Bad John” . . “My room does not smell like a gym!” . . ex-weight lifter—27 minutes—Tony’s right hand man . . “Someday you’ll see Susie” . . a cross between Ib.wdy Doody and Alfred K. Newman? . . three years in Curtis . . “You don’t know where Frackville is?” . . “I am loo Pre-Thro!” PETER L. WHITE 500 36th Ave., San Francisco 21. Calif. Political Science Beta Sigma Lambda Seaman . . received 1969 summer award . . second Mexican diplomat . . aspiring botany student . . Hey, Man!” . . “Do I have any tests tomorrow?” . . 85 PATRICIA M. WHITT1CK ] 123 N. 36th St.. Camden, :N. J. Mathematics Omega Chi “Patti” . . () Chi V-P . . “Queen of the Retan Team” . . high-stepping majorette . . contagious laugh . . smile for all . . Junior I’roni court . . Spring Festival Queen . . ISC veep . . 944 Proxy . . consistent dean’s lister . . littlest librarian . . rides to Rider to see a TKE . . future Algebra teacher . . diligent worker . . one of Charlie’s first prizes . . at home on a dance floor. H. FRED WIANI) 331 Calvert Kd.. Morion Station, Pa. Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega Soccer . . Messiah . . treasurer of Mcistersingers . . intramurals . . hustler . . four years in Curtis . . in Philadelphia often . . “Anyone for Specks?” . . has “Capone” car . . rnidnite bowler . . frosh football . . “lug brother” . . known to sleep late . . “Quiet in the hall!” . . Levy Lover! ROGER V. WIEST Dalmatia, Pa. History Alpha Phi Epsilon Varsity Club . . once a potential Ur inus football great . . hatchet man of “ape’s” R-hall team . . U.C. mailman . . Pennsylvania Dutch’s claim to fame . . quite popular with opposite sex . . pinned! . . one of the Apes . . bright future in law. BRETT WILDER 439 Main St., Collegeville, Pa. Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon Former resident student . . married to “Barb” . . grad school hound . . hopes for New York City apartment . . frequent i-itor to draft board . . hates Spanish . . never sleeps . . moody at times . . weight-lifting addict . . likes controversial issues . . wifebeater—acts on impulses . . inactive “Ape.” PETER CHAPMAN WISE 5162 E. Cedayville Rd.f Pottstown, Pa. Physic Sigma Rho lambda Pronounced aversion to folk mu� sc . . track captain . . a hurdler's hurdler . . varsity basketball . . three year Newman Club prexy . . Cub and Key . . Sin Rho reactionary fringe . . Fetterolf Club . . off “the list” once . . the happy librarian . . pinn d to a pretty florist . . Yeah, but will they ripen?” THOMAS A. WISE 611 While Horse Pike. Audubon, N. J. Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon “Hoad runner” . . sweet disposition . . loves -paghetti . . levy's a-'istant . . “You purged it. . Nebraska bound . . photopenic . . “Ring! Ring!” . . 72 . . one of Fatty's boys . . “Have a climb, Charlie? . . “Hello, Walls! . . It's bedtime, Charlie!” . . “Oli-hlih-h-h Gee!! RICHARD WOODRUFF 253 Pines Lake Dr., Wayne, N. J. Biology “Woody!!” . . rumored to like skiing . . summers teaching sailing . . frosh prexy . . teaching biology . . “I am REALLY out of shape!” . . dean’s list—the wrong one! . . engaged to Phyllis . . likes Connecticut . . the “ski slopes” of Ski Slope and Moonlight . . track team's “kangaroo. 87 Drop that diploma, graduate; you'll need both hands where you're going. • • After four years Left: Donning caps and gowns Gymnasium. in the Thompson-Gay . . . the class of 1962 . . . Awards The John C. Boyer Memorial Prize. Henry Bales, '61 . . . the J. Harold Brown back Prize, Craig Reckard. 62 . . . the Cub and Key Scholarship, Carl Peek, ’65 . . . the George Ditter Prize, Sue Schnabel. ’62 . . . the Duttera Prize. Jeanette Knoll. ‘62 .. . the Ehret Prize. Dick Dean. 63 . . . the Edwin M. Fogcl Prize. Elmeretta Bottiglier. '61 . . . I he Philip II. Kogel Memorial Prize, Kay Sullivan. '62 . . . the Ronald C. Kichline Athletic Prize. Richard Allebaeh, ’62 . . . the Elizabeth Rockafeller McCain Prize. Sam Stayer. ’61 . . . the Paisley Prizes, Kathy Draeger. ’62. and Stu Grant, 62 . . . the Peters Prize. John Hope. '62 . .. the Ellen Beaver Schlaybach Memorial Prize, Mrs. Barbara Jean Eichel Schultz. ’62 . . . the Robert Trucksess Prize. W alter Swartzkopf. Jr.. 62 . . . the Ursinus Women's Club Prize, Lynne Croselv . . . the Elizabeth B. White Prize. Marcia Krcssler. 62 . . . the Whitian Prize, Jean Hunter, ’65.89 Right: V. Rcimert. President of Hoard oj Directors of I he college addresses the class of 1%2. Above: Dr. Relffcrieli graduates himself as well as the class. 90 Honors Valedictorian Salutatorian Magna cum laude Cum laude William Mast Arnold Rosenbaum Byron Hunvitz Barbara Eichcl Schultz Marcia Anne Krcssler Craig Keckard Jean Vandermark Departmental Honors: English Benjamin Fisher: Chemistry— William Mast, Barbara Eichcl Schultz; Psychology—David Clayton, Laurence Test. Right: Hill Hriggs receives his degree. . . . is graduated! Left: Admiral Ben Moreel! rccehe an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Dr. Helffericli. 93 Features Parents’ Day Saturday, October 1 L 1961, was selected as the date of the first Parents Day a clay in which the parents of Ursinus students could survey the campus, meet informally with each other and with the faculty members of the college. College dormitories were open to all. the faculty hosted at the refreshment tables and the Ursinus Bears met the Wilkes Colonels in a battle on the gridiron. Faculty advisers were Dean Rothenberger, Mr. Bailey, and Mr. Schellhase. Parents’ Day chairman was Marcia Kressler. Lodie Kcrsh-ner was publicity director, Urve Viitel the decoration chairman, and Lois Rossi acted as reception chairman. ; Friday nights Ixtnfirc warms things up for Saturday's game. 94 Sue MeGoldrick and the Ursinus Bear. The color guard, guarding. Founder’s Day Irsinus commemorated her founders in the traditional Founder’s Day ceremonies on October 29. 1961. Gucst and friends of the college heard Margaret Chase Smith and Catherine Drinker Bowen give addresses. Honorary degrees were presented to the speakers, and five Irsinus students were awarded degrees. Students, achieving dean’s list for two semesters, were also honored. A tea in the library followed the ceremony. Margaret Chase Smith. Founder' Day Speaker. Founder’s Day from the out-klc looking in. Clockwise: C. Griffin. S. Lord. G. Leach. F). Connor. T. Farlcv, W. Boyer. Left: The faculty procession on Founder’s Day. Right: Senior hack (.ary Ia-ach accepts tin- Ken nelh F.. W alker Memorial Trophy from Mrs. Walker h r hi' outstanding performance against Haverford at this year's homecoming game. Right: Jo-Ann Levs is leads her troops” 'round the field. Right: Shrcincr Hall takes first place in Homecoming dormitory decorating contest. 9A Homecoming Once again old grads returned to their Alma Mater and another Ursinus Homecoming took place on Saturda), November Ith. This was a happy day for Sandy I loll, for the LTsinus football team, and for over a thousand alumni and friends of the college. Miss I loll was chosen Homecoming Queen; the Bears whipped Haverford 22-6; and the alumni very obviously enjoyed themselves. Picture taking of the parading Homecoming Queens. Senior Ball Smart Cram and k.iili) Ducgor, Ln«l and l ady •( ilic Senior Hall. huge I iki god stood guard over Sunnyhrook Ballroom on December 1. 1961, as I iminis couples entered tin- South Pacific setting, Mabiihay, theme of the Senior Hall, hr Vincent provided the music for the last formal affair presented by the Class of 1962. Stu Grant and Kathy Dracgcr reigned as Lord and Lady of the Ball, an honor bestowed upon the man and woman who have contributed most to the class. Permanent Class Officers were also an nounced. Cal Griffin will continue as class president; Kathy Dracgcr, secretary-treasurer. Winnie Miller, reunion chairman: and Wilt Trout, loyalty fund chairman. Left: Permanent Class Officers, from loft to right: Calvin Criffin, president, Winnie Miller, reunion chairman. Dr. Helfferich, Kathy Draeger. secretary-treasurer, Walt Trout, loyalty fund chair- Left: Mr. and Mrs. Francis to-be greet I)r. and Mrs. Helfferich. 99 Right: The new Whitians, I. to r.: Betsy Yost. Barbara Rupp, Marjory Peffle, Marion Behler, and Marcia Kressler. Right: Bud Raider's hand slows down long enough for the crowd to catch its breath before the next twist. Left: Larry Koch. Ursinus’s answer to John Glenn, and date, Linda Blew. 100 Lorelei Presented with corsages and taken dining and dancing, the L’rsinus men were hosted by their dates on Friday evening, February 16, at the annual turnabout Lorelei at Sunnybrook Ballroom. The highlights of the extravaganza were the presentation of the new Whitians—Marion Behler, Margie Pcffle, Barbara Rupp, and Betsy Yost, and the an nouncement of the Lorelei king, John Swinton. A crowd estimated at over 500 attended the affair at which Bud Raider’s Orchestra supplied the music. Dean Rothenberger crown John Swinton King of the Lorelei. Christmas at Ursinus Left: Senior women eniov the Chri-tma banquet, left to right: B. Mathew , J. Yandcr-mark. L. Keps, A. Lewi , 1 . Brimficld. Below: A Christmas party at Bethany Orphanage. Below: Annual Christmas Dance festivities at the T-C Gym. The Christinas season was once again enjoyed in Ursinus’ special way. A wonderful rendition of the Messiah was presented on December 7 to a capacity crowd. The festivities continued through the annual candlelight communion service, the men's and women’s banquets with decoration honors going to the freshman women for “Christmas Around the World,” the party and dance at the T-G gym. the caroling by the men. and the women’s all night dorm parties. i no Senior Show The Class of 1962 presented “Shenanigans 62.“ a successful one night stand substituting for the traditional Senior Show, on May 1 . 1962. Co-directors Mary Dasslcr and Jack Clemens and producer Harry Francis lined up a program of senior talent, climaxed by the presentation of Lucky I-eo a Comedy skit satirizing Christianitx and musical comedies, complete with costumes and a hit score. Left: Maynard “Lucky I.co’’ Boyd with “Senator Phil Vokrot. Co-chairmen Betsy Friend and Walt Trout directed the annual Campus Chest drive this year. With the help of the Central Committer two thousand dollars was earned through personal solicitations. the Penny Mile, the Girls'-Facultv Basketball Game, tin Bicycle Race, the Student Faculty Show, and other activities designed to entertain while the students contribute to charity. This year's funds were distributed among the Philadelphia Protector) for Boys, the World I Diversity Service, the Leukemia Society, the Montgomery County Association for the Blind, and the Norristown Salvation Army. Campus Chest Central Committee: Mr. Schellha , S. Hull, R. Riley, J. Swinton, W. Trout, B. Friend, M. Coblent . W. Miller, B. Lamberton. 104 Above: I)oug Harper responds to request for Five Foot Two” at the Student Faculty Show Rehearsal. Above: The Ugliest .Men on Campus. D. Allcbach, Apes, R. Cameron, Delta Pi, J. Clemens. Beta Sift. B. Fernandez, ZX, C. Schaal, Demas, C. Fugcs, Sig Kho. Student-Faculty Show Friday evening, March 16. the T-G Gym %as the scene of thirteen skits and acts performed by the students and faculty of Ursinus College. Directed by Mcridy Murphy ami John Swinton. and produced by Winnie Miller and Sandy I loll, all proceeds from this show went to the Campus Chest. During the intermission, an auction was held. Paraphernalia ranging from home baked cakes to an authentic Russian record was sold to the highest bidder. The dynamic huckstering of Master of Ceremonies Hob Vanucci and auctioneer Murray Feldstein brought $194 into the coffers of the Campus Chest. Doug Harper “ sings” Blucgrass. Flora McQueen reads as Mr. Hudnut interprets musically. Folksingcrs two—Mr. Kirkpatrik and Dr. Zuckcr. Left: Beta Sig plus one doing Officer Krupke . to r.: John Swinton, Jack Harrison, Pete Mackey, Murray Feldstein, Terry Kearney. 105 Queen Jane with attendant Sandy. Sue, Sue, and Judy. Junior Prom — Class of ’63 I he Class of 1963 presented its Junior Prom ‘i.cs Champs Ely sees” at Sunnybrook on April 13, 1962. Couples danced to the music of A1 Raymond in a handsome Parisian setting of cafe tables and flickering lanterns under the Arc dc Triomphc. Lovely Jane Mikuliak reigned as Queen with Sandy Fix. Sue lliglcy. Sue Miller, and Judy Rudolph as her pretty attendants. Cub and Key honored juniors Jeff Brown, Murray Fcldstcin, Charlie Hauesser, John Piston, Jim Ryan, and Steve Wurster. Left: Couples dance in a romantic setting. Junior Prom — Class of ’62 Featuring the music of A1 Raymond and his Orchestra, the Class, of '62 presented their Junior From at the Sunnyhrook Ballroom on Friday evening. March 17. 1961. Under the leadership of Georgia Ferrell. Linda Feiffer, and Urvc Viitel, the class decorated the ballroom around a theme of “Three Coins in a Fountain.” I hc highlight of the evening was the crowning of the prom's queen. Linda Feiffer. by Dr. Helfferich. Those attending the queen were Kathryn Draeger. Lore Hamilton. Lynn Maloney, and Fat Whittick. The Cub and Key membership was increased by five when these new members were announced: Robert Hohn, John Hope, Richard Mayes. Tom Moll, ami Fete Wise. Right: Queen ami her court, I. to r.. Kath Draeger, Lore Hamilton, Linda Peiffer, Lynne Maloney, Tat Whittick. Linda Feiffer. Queen of the Junior Prom. The inevitable receiving line. Right: Newly tapped Cub and Key Men, I. to r.: Bob Hohn, Pete Wise, John Hope, Dick Mayes, Tom Moll. 107 Spring Festival Beauties, . to r.: J. Dillin, B. FisJier, S. Miller, U. Viitcl, Queen Patti Whittick, L. Hamilton, S. lliglcy, M. Coblcntz, D. Walker. Spring Festival This year “Yippec-i-o,” a pageant with a dude ranch theme, was presented on May 12, at Patterson Field. Pretty Patti Whittick and a court of eight lovely coeds reigned amid cowboys and Indians in a western setting. A buffet supper on Freeland lawn, a hand concert in Bombcrgcr Chapel, and the Curtain Club’s presentation of The Girls in 509 brought a lovely spring day to a successful close. Manager Jo-Ann Lewis Queen Patti Wliitlick a aa Dramatics The dramatic arts find expression at I'rsinus through various clubs and organizations. Group Productions, the Curtain Club Stars and Players, and Alpha Psi Omega offer numerous vehicles each season to test and challenge budding actors ami actresses. The fall and spring productions are the major offerings of the dramatic organizations, but increasingly popular are the one act plays presented free of admission once a month in Rom berger Chapel. Many students have made their first appearance before a live audience in these productions. Some of the highlights of the 1961-62 season are shown here. Mr. Custavson directs Steve Wurster in a � ene from the fall production. The l.nle George Apley. Below: The Wedding Present with Terry Kearny and Nancy llolochuk offered light fare from group productions. 1.. to r.: Nancy, Bob Hoffert. and Terry. Above: Barbara Rupp reveals startling news during a tense moment in The Next War, a group production. 109 Left: Tin- Innkeepers at Sunnybrook. John Swinton, Jurhl Kinsley, Bette Kolbe, and Don Martin. Right: Screamin’ Jay Hawkins works out. Greek Weekend Greek Weekend came to Irsinus May I, 5. and 6. sponsored by the Inter-sorority and Inter-fraternity councils. On Friday evening couples enjoyed a dance at Sunnybrook. featuring the Arlen Saylor Orchestra. 'I he traditional I.F. track meet was held on Patterson Field. Saturday morning, and. traditionally, the Independents took the honors. On Saturday evening Screamin’ Jay Hawkins provided the music at the open party. The weekend came to a close Sunday afternoon with a picnic at the Orioles Grove, complete with food, music, and dancing. Right: Evie Evan- clear- 5 8 to take the I.F. High Jump. Ill Organizations Left: Fireside chat at Mr. Jones’ apartment. From Irfi to right: K. Dracgcr. Mr. Jones. gut« who. I’. Borne, C Zachring. F. Voeum. Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. The joint YM-YWCA claims a unique position on our campus. Formally, the Y exists to make available to all students a Christian program, including worship, study of problems in the light of Christian faith, and social action growing out of that faith. But the Y” is much more. It is responsible for a great many of the social activities (both cultural and recreational) which play a large part in college life on a small campus, and it is vitally concerned with the moral consciousness of the students. Yet the “Y” is not simply a religious group: it plays an important part in secular affairs, its activities being more diverse than many students realize. The YWCA and the YMCA are distinct only in that they elect their own president and vice-president; once elected, these representatives work as a unit. This year the “Y functioned under the leadership of presidents Judy Nelson and Bob Hoffert. Backed up by vice-presidents Lois llartzcll and Steve Wurster. their leadership was dynamic and dedi- cated. Secretary Joan Kleinhoff and treasurer John Piston round out the staff of elected officers. Membership is extender! to every student upon his enrollment in the college, and those who have common interests in our functions participate actively. The cooperation evolving from a system of five commissions. each of which is headed by a male and female appointee actively voting in Cabinet sessions held weekly, is evidence of the determination of our campus leaders to make the “Y” an effective stimulus. Mr. Schcllhase is the official adviser, and several other faculty members aid the individual commissions. Unique this year in its unusually wide campus representation, the Cabinet functions along with the elected officers to present such activities as vespers, debates, tours for prospective students, volunteer work, recreational affairs (even bridge tournaments), and most important of all (to those who participate)—the weekend camping retreats held off-campus. 114 Y-Cahinet Y Cabinet: J. Piston, I llarlzell. J. Klrinhoff, B. Hoffert, president. J. Nelson, president. S. Wur-tcr. Y-Com missions S. Grant, I.. Kn-hner. B. IJvingstone. E. Botliglier, Zaehring. B. Yost. I. Kresslcr, B. Hamblin, J. Benfirld, and P. Borne I 15 Newman Club The Newman Club is a national organization composed of Roman Catholic students enrolled at Protestant colleges. The Lrsinus Chapter meets bi-monthly with its Chaplain, the Reverend Edward J. Conran, J.C.D., of Saint Eleanor's Church, Collegeville. The club, seeking to serve the spiritual needs of the Catholic student, this year tendered several guest speakers and sponsored Communion breakfasts at Saint John’s Greek Catholic Church in Pottstown. Above, I. to r.: S. Hi nicy, M. Duller, B. Banks. P. Wise, president. Below: At the organ: B. Kleinginna, R. LeCronc, F.. Bottiglier. Stand-C. Bull, J. Lcnz, and I)r. Conran, chaplain. ing: S. Wurster, J. Hunsicker, H. Scrio, B. Jones. Chi Alpha The Chi Alpha Society is composed of pre-theological students whose aim is to search for the real meaning of the Christian faith, establish and strengthen their fellowship, and extend Christian principles by activities and service. The group meets twice a month in the Faculty Room of the Library. Meetings feature group discussions and talks by guest speakers. 116 Canterbury Club Canterbury Club is a national organization for Episcopal college students. Its purpose is to keep the student in touch with the Church and supply his spiritual needs. Our campus organization meets bi-monthly for topics of interest to college students in general, and Episcopalians particularly, and weekly for services of Holy Communion. Chaplain is the Rev. Edward Platts. Officers: president. Robert Jones, vice-president, Sally Harding and secretary-treasurer, Judy Armstrong. Ifcloic, I. to r.: S. Schnabel, J. Schnider, G Hays, G. 1-and. Above, Sitting, I. to r.: IV Chandler, L. Ref ford, S. H.irding, R. Jonr% J. Armstrong, M. Conmullrr, M. Pollunick. Standing: I„ Millrr, I). Hurt, R. llhoff, It. Shearer, R. Goldsmith, W. Graver, J. Holbrook, I . Bisbee, J. Cowen. Lutheran Club The Lutheran Club, in its second year of existence here at Ursinus, was founded in order to provide opportunities for Christian service, discussion of religious and moral isues, and fellowship with others of similar religious background. Activities have included discussions, slides of the Holy land, and a visit to Rivercrest School for the Mentally Retarded, 117 Among the Meistersingers who toured this spring were J. Huttel. C. Kuhn. L. Kershner, L. Kulp, E. Bottiglicr. L. Hartzcll, C. Gordinier, M. Thomas. 0. Williams, K. Sullivan. C. Glessncr. II. Hamblin. C. Heber, M. Funk, J. Estcrline, M. Pollanick. B. Yost, H. Blum. J. Hope. S. Wurster. and J. Nelson. Meistersingers This year over one hundred men and women were members of the Meistersingers, under the direction of Dr. Philip. Student conductors Judy Nelson and John Mope led the group through nine hours of practice each week in preparation for the annual Meistersingers tour. The choir enjoyed a successful trip through the New England States from April 5 to 11. “The choir that loves to sing ’ has brought much recognition to Ursinus. 118 The Meistersingers enjoy a party while on tour. Chapel Choir The Chapel Choir under the direction of Dr. Philip and Ko|� Jones, sets the mood for each chapel service throughout the week In opening with a choral call to worship and closing w ith a prayer response. The choir, which also participates in the annual Christmas Candlelight Communion service, consists of voluntary membership. A bolt: It. Jones, organist, first rou, I. to r.: L Ker-hnrr, It. Bogel, J. Benrdini. It. Hamblin, I). Williams, K. Sullivan. S. Schnabel, C Gleaner. Second rou: I). Dclwilrr. It. Dyj on. L ilartzcll. S. Kob-bins, I. Hulxx'k, R. Klein, G. Killouch. Third rou: J. Nelson, It. Klringinna, E. Hotliglier. J. Hunsicker, S. Wurster, It. Riesz, I. Shope. Below: Music room monitors F. Bottiglii-r and J. Hun-icker -elect music to study by. Music Room The music room of the library is a relaxing place in which to study and listen to good music. Monitors, volunteers from campus music organizations, supervise the operation of the high fi and the care of records. Each year the music room is responsible for taping music for the Spring Festival. I 19 French Club The French Club stimulates interest in France and various aspects of French culture. Highlights in the club's activities included a poetry reading, the traditional Christmas party, lectures, and travelogues. The club attended two French plays at Haverford College and saw a special film from the Alliance Francaise. Aboic, I. to r.: S. Doardey, C. Widmaier, S. Clasby. R. Brittan, J. Vandcnnark. I . Venncma, F. March. W. Zicgcnfu$, M. Vilms, I . Brimfickl, C. Land, E. Keps and A. Lewis. lieloic. First row, I. to r.: I). Eberwcin, A. Mcssig, L. Culibcrg, M. Bolder, M. Pollan ick, A. Thori um. Second row: B. Berlitz, A. Lewis, P. Vogel, J. Byrnes, G. Folwell, M. Vilms. German Club Designed to acquaint the student body with German culture, the programs of the German club reveal various aspects of German life, art, and music. Highlights of this year included a lecture by Mrs. Helfferich on the Pennsylvania Dutch, as well as talks with students who have studied at Heidelberg University. Dr. George W. Hartzcll serves as adviser to the group. Officers include Larrainc Culiberg. president, and Marion Behler, secretary-treasurer. 120 Spanish Club 'Hie Spanish Club is composed of students who wish to learn more about Latin-American countries. Several students who have visited these countries have shown slides to illustrate talks and to increase understanding of Spanish-American cultures and contemporary problems in Latin-American nations. Occasional “verdacleras Spanish dinner parties with the Seelvc s as hosts supplement the formal meetings. SPAIN Below, I. to r.: C. Glessncr, library assistant. F. Zimmer. C NVid-maicr, B. Yost, I!. Fisher, L. Metcalf. J. Bowman. B. Thompson. B. Bortz. Above, I. to r.: I . Brimficld. B. Graver. C. Bull, secretary, N. Harris. A. Morrell, president, .Ned See lye, adviser, J. Bcncdini. M. Cron-miller, J. Colasjnti. Not shown is Don Martin, business manager. English Club Students interested in literature meet informally once a month as the English Club at the home of Dr. Yost. Meetings vary from discussions on current books to reading plays aloud or listening to records. Occasionally the club entertains guests such as Mr. iludnut or Mr. Jones, who guide students in discussions on types of literature. 121 THE URSINE'S WEEKLY Editor S win ton with lii hard working editorial staff. C. Taney, K. O’Donnell, W. Miller. J. Piston. 15. Holm, and J. Morita, sitting. Editor-in-Chief John 11. Su inton A (I vert is ing 1 In nacer Larry Koch o o Circulation Manager Ann Sellers News Editor Kay O'Donnell Associate News Editor Winnie Miller Feature Editor John Piston Associate Feature Editor Robin Stevenson Snorts Editor Jcrrv Morita f Associate Sports Editors Carol Taney. Boh Hohn Photography Editor Joe Mastro Photography Assistant Geoff Bloom Proofreading Manager Lynn I-aNoce Typing Manager Barbara Pietzsch Above: Writing Staff: P. Vogel. C. Morris, C. Siegal, J. Ferrell, M. Boyd, B. Daggett, and F. Yocum. Opposite: Larry Koch, amiable advertising manager. THE RUBY — 1962 Co-Editors Features Organizations Sports Typing Typing Staff Business Managers Concessions RUBY Dances Solicitors Advertising Catrons Layout. Artwork, and Man Dasslcr. Jay Bosniak Gayle Gordinier. Maynard Boyd. Bill Mast Patti Whittick. Arnie Rosenbaum Lynn Crosley, Jerry Morita Barbara Pietzsch. Chuck Klieman Mirni Schumacher. Pat Vogel. Boh Y.innucci, Tom Moll. Stu Grant. Wayne Kochcnderfcr Barry Francis. Tom Moll Winnie Miller. Bill Briggs Mimi Schumacher. Walt Trout Joey Ferrell. Boh Fernandez Boh Moffert. Larry Koch. Phil Vokrot Linda Manzo. Bolt Hohn. Koscanne Dander Special Cover Design Jay Rosniak Co-editors Mao- and Jay arc rewarded for their efforts on the Ruby 1002. Tsk! Tsk! Not our upright and honest business managers Barry and Tom? The brains behind the money, Larry Koch. Bob Hoffert and Bob Fernandez. 123 i Behind the scenes of the Ruby . . . Above: Money routing is their business. Mimi, Winnie. Hill, and Walt. Left: Sports experts Jerry and Lynn. I.ejt: Barb and Chuck at a summit meeting of the typing committee. The Lantern Above: The editor rrqur-ting contributions. The Lantern is a student publication devoted to campus literature. Mr. David lludmit is amicus curiae and curious amicus. Peter Vennema is gratis bard and guiding spirit. Janies Ryan. Stephen Dearsley and Richard Newcombe ate stout fellows, Pogo fans, and general ballast. Mark Gordon and Dave Sail are the genial procurers. Betsi Thompson and Jitn Rarrctt arc patrons of the art. For further information, try this magazine itself. Below: J. McLaughlin, J. Ma.'tro, K. Woodward, L. Kulp, J. Yaskin, president, 1$. (.raver, J. Hcarnc, M. Dasslcr. Young Democrats Lest I'rsinus be called conservative and undemocratic, Judy Yaskin occasionally summons a small, but militant group of students to assemble as the Young Democrats Club of I rsinus College. Republican Montgomery County is not a stimulating location for this aspiring organization. but Club enthusiasts have already begun the busy task of converting the Campus G.O.P. 126 Debating Society The Debating Society competed in tournaments in New York. Baltimore, Camden, and Philadelphia this year, in addition to appearances before business men’s groups. The debaters have met and defeated numerous opponents on the topic “Labor Organizations Should be Placed under Anti-Trust Legislation,” thus adding to the prestige of Ursinus. Relow: C. Ziejsenfu . S. Slalir. S. Hake. C. Morris. Sloven . Above: H. Woldoff, F. Yocum ami friend. International Relations Club Hie International Relations Club keeps I rsinus students abreast of world affairs through its program of informative lectures and discussions. The group has provided a forum for interested students and enjoyed a successful year under the leadership of Charles Stevens. I)r. Zucker is acting faculty adviser. 127 Curtain Club The Curtain Club offers the student body a fine opportunity to develop creative ability and public presence. Chief among fall activities was the production of The Late George Apley,” an enjoyable play concerning Bostonian family life. Other Curtain Club presentations included the one-act plays “The Wedding Present,” “When Shakespeare's Ladies Meet, “Where Love Is, God Is.” and key scenes from “Inherit the Wind.” “The Girl in 509” was presented during Spring Festival weekend, and a banquet ended the season. Below. First row. I. to r.: A. Thorburn, R. Vannucci, F. McQueen, R. Ifoffcrt. H. Thompson. Second rou: J. Barrett, C. Hcbcr, U. Viitcl, M. .Murphy, S. Boll, I). Detwilcr. Third row: S. Dearsley, J. Ryan, B. Foster, J. Mcl.aughlin, H. Scrio, S. Aitken. Above, First rou. I. to r.: C. Bcbcr, V. Shi be, S. Boll, A. Thorburn, F. .McQueen, M. Murphy, U. Viitcl, K. Steele, E. Bottiglier, and J. Buttel. Second row: R. Hoffert, R. Vannucci. S. Dcanley, S. Aitken, S. WurMer, J. Barrett. J. Ryan. B. Serio, C. Moyer, B. Thompson, J. .Mcl-uighlin, J. Dawson, J. Zizelmann, I.. Blew, B. Foster, I). Detwiler, and B. Theisx. Stars and Players Stars and Players, the governing body of the Curtain Club, consists of students who have displayed outstanding interest and cooperation in Curtain Club projects. Members arc eligible to direct and produce any undertaking as well as supervise committee work. Zealous officers spend every spare moment designing sets and making costumes. Faculty sponsors are Mr. John Gustavson and I)r. and Mrs. Donald L. Helfferich. I 90 Alpha Psi Omega Delta Tau is the Ursinus chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatic fraternity. Membership is extended to students who have displayed unusual service and interest in college dramatics. Alpha Psi helps select the two major productions of the Curtain Club and sponsors one act plays throughout the year. Above, I. to r.: S. Aitkcn, B. Thompson, S. Holl, U. Viitel, J. McLaughlin, R. Hoffcrt, F. McQueen, R. Vannucci, and A. Thor-burn. Below, I. to r.: V. ShilM-. J. B.irrctt. S. Wurstor, J. Dawson, J. Huttcl, M, Murphy, S. Holl. R. Hoffcrt, A. Thorbum, H. Serio, B. Thompson, F. McQueen, J. McLaughlin, C. Hebcr, J. Zizclmann and F.. Ih.niglier. Group Productions This year the Curtain Club has starter! a stock company which presents two or three productions a month. The plays are staged in Bomberger ChajH-l. admission free. Many students who would otherwise hesitate to appear before audiences are given an opportunity to perform. 129 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity composed of college men who have been previously affiliated with the Scouting Movement. The purpose of the fraternity is to develop leadership, to promote friendship, and to provide service to humanity. In addition to assisting campus organizations, Alpha Phi Omega conducts elections, tours and registration. The faculty adviser is Mr. McMurray. The president is Charles Hentz. Above, First row seated: C Eckert. It. Livingstone, C. (lent , I . Steele, S. Stayer, G. Korn. Second row standing: C. Stephens, F. Wiand, I). Allen. I, MiMuIIin, S. Wnrster, C. Heller, J. Heilemann, It. L-Ownc, G. McVaugli, F. Stratton, I . J. Moore, I). I arson, P.‘Kleinsmith. Seniors not pictured: It. Vastine, J. Hope. I). Woodruff. Below, Silting: I). Ilnd-on, I). II -Iffrit'll. (’. Itcrkard, chancellor, J. It'.m, C. (•tiffin. F. Kottcanip, T. Moll, S. Grant. Standing: It. Vannucci, keeper oj archives, I). DuDeVoirc, S. Lord, M. Feldstcin, P. G nik. Not shown: ('.. Leach, S. Brown, D. Dean. Stuics Organized as an eating club in 1955, the Stuics is composed of fifteen junior and senior men who exemplify the ideals of the society. Faculty guests often attend the ki-monthlv luncheons at the Collegeville Inn and the Kopper Kettle. The reunion-dinner held in Philadelphia each spring is the highlight of the year. i -sa Young Republicans The Young Republican Club i a campus organization whirl] offers interested student- the opportunity to participate in politics and to support the Republican party. The Club is most active during primar) and election campaigns. Monthl meetings are devoted to discussing and analyzing political affairs. The president is Sam Lord: vice-president. Barb Bogel. Wow: I . Steeley, V. Weis , J. L. Smith, T. Farley, B. Bogd, A. Nfc'sig, B. Shearer, I). Kraus , I). Bean, J. Gorman, J. Minnich. Above, First row, . to r.: I . Steely, J. Minnich, S. Hull. B. Bogel, S. Lord, V. Wei , A. Mrssig, I). Krau--. G. Spencer. Second rou : J. Clemen , L. Hossi, B. Bennett, K. Hit , 1). Wdb, I). Bean, C Johnson, J. Gorman, D. Kraus-, S. Higley, I). Carter. Third row: B. McFec, S. Aitlcen, K. Johnson, B. Decker, B. Maschock, C. Bi-rlin. I). Allen, B. Fleming. I.C.G. The Inter-collegiate Conference on Government is comprised of students who are interested in the politics of local, state and national government. L'rsinus students received first hand experience in politicking at the state convention on the National Congress this year. 131 Brownback-Anders Pre-Medical Society The Brownhaek- nders Premedical Society has been a major factor in interesting the pre-professional student in medicine and in bringing other students into professions related to medicine. It acquaints the prcmcdical student with the educational, scholastic, psychological, and financial requirements of a medical career. Kadi year, the meml ers of the society attend the nnual Premedical Symposium, held this year at the Hahnemann Medical College in Philadelphia. Highlights this year were a trip to the Smith. Kline and French Laboratories, and the initiation of a senior banquet. lictoii. Kneeling, I. to r.; E. Janie, C. Kuhn, L Kulp, Dr. Slaigi-r. Second rou (Standing) . to r.: Dr. Sturgis, Dr. Forlnam, M. Ilaa% C. Moyer, F. Vastine, B. Eichel, S. D ashko, B. Zinger, M. Findcisen. Third row, I. to r.: (J. Widmaicr, A. Andrew.', I. Yiitel, I Metcalf, B. Mast, II. Waldorf, J. Schneider, I’. Warner, S. Class, B. Zinger, M. Findcisen. Last rou, I. to r.: R. Brown, K. Kilcy. I . Cook. Seniors not pictured: Maynard Boyd. Above, Front rou, . to r.: J. Bosniak, vice-pres.; C. Rcckard, president: B. Yannucci, scc.-treas.; Dr. Wagner, adtiser. Second rou: I. to r.: P. Sparks, A. Andrews, T. Moll, B. llurwitz, C. Kleinian, A. Rosenbaum, B. Master, T. Sandltoff, B. Brosclow. Third rou, I. to r.: K. Leslie, D. Stock, M. Kelleinan, P. Kramer, B. Mast, R. Riley. M. Fcldstcin, B. Cold. Fourth rou. I. to r.: S. Reed, C. Templeton. S. Grant, C. Heller. R. Smith. F. Marsteller, L. Cran-mor, R. Brown. P. Brackin, S. Brown. Fifth rote. I. to r.: J. Fouc-aud. I). Eberwein, J. Krosohwitz, S. Sicgal, (.'. Widmaicr, T. Gcl-fand, G. Brackin. H. Waldorf. Sixth rou-. . to r.: C. Leupold, I). Christensen. C. Duffie. B. Wilson. L Zcllcy, J. Shinnich, C. Kuhn, L Tartaglia. F. Vogel. Seniors not pictured: Maynard Boyd and Gary I .each. Beardwood Chemical Society The Beardwood Chemical Society fan affiliate of the American Chemical Society) enjoyed an active year. Seven visiting lecturers, a field trip to the Smith, Kline and French Laboratories, and a concluding banquet filled the organization's calendar. In addition to sponsoring the chemical reading room and procuring chemical handbooks and laboratory aprons for students, the club purchased the Chemical Journal Berichtc, on microcards. Dr. Roger P. Staiger is the group's adviser. IIO Business Administration Club Tlu. purpose of the Business Administration Club i to acquaint economics majors with topics of unusual interest in the busincs world. Speak ers on topics of interest as well as tours of various industries are sponsored throughout the year. This year the club visited the Vicks Chemical Corporation and attended talks on manufacturing problems and small business administration. The president is Bill Briggs: vice-president, Terry Kearney (absent from picture); treasurer. Bob Hottcnstein; and secretary. Barbara I’ictzseh. Iboir, Silling: It. Hottcnstein. It. Briggs It. Pict xh. Standing: D. Dean. It. Decker, J. Clemens, It. Fleming. Below, First row. i. to r.: L kcr-hner. P. Cooper, M. March. M. Pcfflc, P. Vogel, J. Kh-inhoff, C. Kai-cr, J. Vandermaik. C. Conn, l resident. Second rou: 1). Kyak, M. Beliler. I.. Harl ell. . Hayc . I). Riessei, P. Borne, (J. l)rcch lcr, E. Schweitzer. J. Krampt, F. Marsteller, I.. K«p . It. Dittenhafer. Third rou: S. Schnabel. M. Mamin, M. Kre lcr, B. Schill, L. Wagner, A. Morrell, II. Hutchinson. It. Hie . P. Hill, J. Piston, J. McLaughlin. Fourth rou: I). Hall, J. Byrnes. It. Slice , It. Berlitz, S. Heed. C. Taney, D. il-liams. J. l ame. S. Iloneysett, It. Moore, E. Kelly, I Mford, I). Drtwiler, I . H« � i, It. Livingston. Fifth row: A. M ig. J. Hen-nrssy, K. Altcmose, J. Hitting. It. Green, G. Land, It. Graver, S. Canning, L. Hartman, and guest. P.S.E.A. The Student P.S.E.A. is the professional organization for I rsinus students who plan to leach. Monthly meetings are designed to inform and enlighten members about the activities and various phases of the profession. Student members receive a professional magazine and membership in the state and national organization. I he President is Curt Conn; vice-president, Sue McGoldrick; secretary, Marge Pefflc; treasurer, Sam Stayer; and the adviser is Dr. Mark G. Messinger. 133 Mathematics Club I ruler the auspices of the Mathematics department, the Math Club conducts frequent meetings on campus in addition to organizing field trips to local corporation plant sites. While the majority of the meetings are student conducted, the Huh endeavors to engage interesting speakers from the industrial world to better acquaint the students with the operative value of mathematics. Above: Kneeling: Win. I.avarell. inet-president, C. Sickler, Win. Wie-i. president. E. Boeliner, K. Kelly, I.. Vlf.n.l. L. Hartzell. C. Klf.ml. Standing: J. Heilemann. J. Ix n , secretary-treasurer. It. Schill, S. Reed, M. H.imm. Dr. Manning, A. Vogel, W. Bateman, Miss Sclmlt . Dr. Dennis, C. Raumgard, R. Johnson. I). Henry, K. Altoniose, F. Klee. F. W'orster, M. Schumacher, J. Sclinioock. Ilelow: . to r.: D. Woodruff, J. Ferrell, president, D. Ebcrwein, S. Glass, C. Flfant, D. Stewart, I,. Metcalf, G. Folwell. Outing Club The Outing Club fosters enjoyment of and participation in sports. The major activities this year included hiking on the Morse Shoe 'Frail and skiing at Split Rock Lodge. Members of the faculty often join students on week-end excursions. 134 Pi Gamma Mu I’i Gamma Mu, a national honorary society, offers scholastic recognition to outstanding student: pursuing courses in social science. Upon completion of twenty hours of required courses and earning the required average, juniors arc admitted into Pi Gamma Mu at the annual Spring Banquet. Dr. Pancoast, the adviser, leads the group in electing its new officers. The president is Boh Hoffert, and Sue McGoldrich is secretary-treasurer. Hr ou, First run. I. to r.: M. Y.ih.ir, I). K ak, I.. Kcps. L. Kulp, Above, I. to r.: S. Schnalicl, P. Thomas, C. Weller, I_ M. K. Sullivan, S. Schnabel. Second row: S. Wurster, C. Weller, C. Krcsslcr, S. .McGolcirick. li. Hoffert, N. Knoll, B. Holm, I. Koch. Glcssncr. C. HaucMier. J. Nelson, P. Thomas, B. Yost, B. Shceje. Pi Nu Epsilon Pi u Epsilon, a national honorary music fraternity for non-music majors, strives to further the aims of music and musical organizations, to Stimulate interest in music and musical affairs and to honor outstanding men and women who have participated in musical organizations at Ursinus. The Gamma Chapter at Ursinus sponsors the Student Concert trips and the Music Boom of the library. Dr. Phillip is adviser to the group. The president is Judy Nelson; vice-president, Steve Wurster; secretary. Liz Kcps. treasurer, Chris Kuhn; historian, Betsy Yost. 135 M.S.G.A. The Men's Student Government Association, comprised of elccte i representatives from each class, promotes the organization «� f the male student body. 'Hie Council selects proctors, awards concessions, and strives for the improvement of campus life. In a judicial capacity the M.S.G.A. reviews disciplinary cases. This year ojjcn meetings and joint meetings with the W.S.C.A. were undertaken. The president is Tom Moll; vice-president. Charles Haeussner: and secretary-treasurer is Frank Caiola. Btlow, First row, I. to r.; Miss Rothcnbcrger, B. Rupp. G. Burgoon. S. Honcysett, K. O'Donnell. Second row: W. Miller, S. Andrews, G Heber, G Buumgard, B. Pearson, and J. Byrnes. Above, I. to r.: T. Moll, T. Sandlioff. F. Caiola, C. Haeussner, I). Krauss. Altx-ni from photograph: J. Morila, R. Vanucci. R. Mayes. K Ni� en, R. Gladstone, E. Andes, J. Wirlh, and K. Ferguson. W.S.G.A. Every woman at Ursinus is a member of the Women’s Student Government Association. The actual organization itself consists of the Student Council, the Senate, the Hall Board, and tin: Judiciary Board. Twice a month president Gloria Bur-goon calls the executive branch together to discuss and plan such projects as the Customs Program, Design for Living programs, the annual Christmas Banquet, Lorelei. Color Day. and the Spring Festival. Dean Rothenberger is present at all meetings to advise and guide the council. Hall Board The Mall Board is a branch of the W.S.G.A. comprised of the presidents of each dormitory. Under the direction of a chairman who i a member of the W.S.G.A. council, the Board fosters good living standards and keeps women students abreast of campus affairs. The president is Judy Byrnes. Above, I. to r.: A. Thorburn. B. Shceae, J. Schwarz, W. Miller, J. Byrnes, B. Eichcl. H. Blum. V. Shi be. Below, Sitting: E. Kelly. J. Lrnz. II. Both. G. Gordinier, G. Bur-goon. Standintt: J. McGill. S. Mussclman, J. Bencdine, B. Hamblin. B. Rupp, J. Diefendcrfer. Senate Representatives elected from each dormitory and the day study meet monthly as the Senate to discuss dormitory and campus problems and to recommend revisions in student government. W.S.G.A. president Gloria Burgoon presides over the meetings. 137 Ja Bosniak Gloria Burgoon Judith B rues L) nnc Crosley Who’s Who Fourteen Ursinus seniors were honored in the 1961-1962 edition of Who's It ho Among Students in American Colleges and Universities this ear. Selection of candidates for Who’s Who is based on scholarship, leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, and service to the college. committee of the student government and college administration nominates the candidates to the national association. Robert Vannucci Barbara Sheesc Craig Reckard Mary Dassler Barbara Kiclicl Robert Hoffeit Marcia Kressler Thomas Moll Judith Nelson i m Whitians The Whitians is an honorary society for women. Permanent membership is granted to junior women who have maintained a scholastic average of 85 for four semesters ami who are qualified on a basis of extra-curricular activities, leadership, and character. Each semester a tea is given for those women who have attained an 85 average during the previous semester. The organization has established a prize to be awarded to the woman student who at the end of her first year has achieved the highest scholastic standing. Miss Schultz is the groups adviser. The president is Marcia Kressler; vice-president. Kathryn Draeger; secretary-treasurer, Barbara Eichel. Below: T. Moll. I). Mayes. P. Wise. It. Holm, and J. Hope. Above: M. Kressler, V. Viitcl, M. Peffle, 8. Pietzsch. It. Yost, It. Eichel. It. Hupp. J. Vandcmurk, and M. Itchier. Cub and Key Cub and Key membership, the highest recognition given to an Ursinus male student, is awarded to those men who exemplify the high ideals of the College. The members, chosen from the Junior class, arc announcer! at the Junior Prom. The criteria for selection are fine character, high scholarship and leadership, and participation in extra-curricular activities. 'Hie group is particularly proud of its scholarship fund. The president is Richard Mayes; secretary-treasurer, Robert Holm. 4 139 Fraternities and Sororities First row, I. to r.: I). Molendyke. I). Quinn. I). Dean, I). Zulick, G. Leach. Second row: R. Rilz, D. Kratz, B. Rimcl. T. Scnnarini, E. Mandcs, B. Davis, D. Hodgson. Third row: W. Korcnkiewicz. B. Daggett. I). Hall, T. Wise, R. Wcist. Fourth row: M. Borak, G. Noncmakcr. G. Bicrman, D. Allcbacli, I). Krauts. Fifth rou : G. Rutledge. W. Dryfoos, B. Maschock. B. Graver, H.-Symons, sponsor. Israeli feels out his opposition at the I.F. track meet. Alpha Phi Epsilon Phenomenal rushing stags at SHA, Norristown . . . parties at Dean's . . . Linda Manzo Homecoming Queen . . . closed parties with 0 Chi . . . spring dinner dance at Krooksidc C. C. ... parties at Center Point. 14? Apes’ Homecoming Queen — 1961 Rack rou: I). Martin, T. Kearney, J. Daly, B. Decker, I . While, J. Micalc, J. Harrison, B. Diltenhafer, S. I'icrgrossi. Front row: J. Clemens, C Berk.ml, M. Feldstein, S. Lord, president, G. Andes, I). Harjx-r, S. Brown. B. Gladstone, B. Vannucci, I’. Mackey. Beta Sigma Lambda Extinction of a social group is possible . . . because of administrative controls our activities were quite limited . . . enjoyable evenings with the sisters of 0 Chi and K.D.K. . . . the skies proclaim Patti—queen of the Bctan team . . . birthday parties help round out the social year . . . swinging Greek Weekend ... bright prospects—next year. I AA Beta Sip at the fraternity sing. Betans’ Homecoming Queen — 1961 145 JKiss Z ) iittic ? Kneeling: B. Francis. T. Sanlucci, K. Fergu-in, I . Koch, ('. Griffin. It. Master, N. Evans, G. Bloom, M. Bernstein, P. Vokrot, T. Sandhoff, S. Miller. Standing (Second ron): J. Morita. C. Roberts, Conn. J. Shinnick. K. Luck, I). Stock, I). Squire, N. Snyder. J. Brown, C. Kulin, B. Scholl. Standing (Third row): F. Vogel. M. Kelly. C. Martin, P. Brackin, C. Brack in, J. Roscnberger, C. Scliaal, J. Travis. B. Dcgenhardt, J. Bosniak. “What do I do now. Bops? She just asked me out. Delta Mu Sigma The “Opener,” first dance of the year, an overwhelming success . . . Closed parties with Tau Sig. Phi Psi. 0 Chi . . . Reds Boyer Homecoming Queen . . . Dinner Dance at Bungalow Inn . . . Thanksgiving party with Tau Sig . . . The ‘“Twister”—an open party featuring the Diamond Tones at the Eagles Home . . . Rushing stag complete with “Travelers”—a phenomenal folk singing group . . . nine new brothers . . . Spring Dinner Dance at Stokesay. AL Beans’ Homecoming Queen — 1961 ffl ss Qjciro un , fyn yjoyer 147 f nreling: 15. Rhoads, R. Schlick. J. Standing: R. Stuart. 15. Maryland. J. W. Sitko, R. Cameron, J. Lippy, Hallinger. C. Shank, T. Bachclcr, F. Caiola. 15. Euler, 15. Wall. Gross. C. Wiest. A. Findciscn, R. Smith. K. Frelz. 15. Hottenstein, 15. Ncubauer, P. I’ochlman, W. Boyer, C. Daffield, 1). Beyers, 1). Clayton, J. Hcilemann. Delta Pi Sigma Season most successful in frat’s history . . . much activity . . . cake sales . . . rushing stags . . . T.G.I.F.’S . . . open dances ... a homecoming dinner with the alumni . . . Homecoming Queen—Sandy Holl—who became Miss Liberty Howl . . . active spring rushing program . . . sensational dinner dance . . . intellectual seminar known as the “end of the year stag” ... eleven new men for Delta Pi. I A.0 Drop the pizza and deal, Neubauer.' Reigning Homecoming Queen — 1961 Miss Liberty Bowl — 1961 149 Sanc ra J of Hack row: G. Euler, I). Romanik, L. Worth, M. Craig, M. Center. II. Friend, I). Bourne, H. Kullam, J. Wirth, R. Dcbcer. Second row: S. Lippenoott, C. Hacussncr. B. Mulford, S. Wurstcr, J. Clark. K. Woodward, T. Moll, J. Ruth, T. Zartman, E. Rauch, F. Powers, W. Let linger, J. Slim. Seated: J. Kinzlcy, J. Siebenson, I). Kohr, R. Hoffert, I). Conner, C. Fox, C. Fuges, R. Lehr, P. Wise. Sigma Rho Lambda Ideals of Sig Rho: self reliance, loyalty, fraternity, fortitude, and support of the ideals of Ursinus College . . . thirty-three years as an active social organization on U.C. campus . . . first frat in history of the college to have thirty five active members . . . one more recent contribution to U.C. community: our scholarship fund—now over $1000 . . . Homecoming dinner in the fall . . . dinner dance in the spring . . . some informal activities include: orphans party . . . Dew Drop parties . . . hay rides ... all of these, plus, yielded a full and active calendar of activities this year. 150 Behind the image . . . Sig Rho’s Homecoming Queen — 1961 Mrs. V lizaBet ?rienc 151 First rou-: H. Potc, I.. Spurgeon, B. Holm, E. Kotlcamp. Srrond row: E. Evans, K. Whitman. C. Smink. B. Fernandez, J. Spangler. Third row: J. Stauffer. T. Cahill. W. Sehwcinfurth, B. Miller, D. Duff, W. Trout. K. Kuhn. Fourth row: R. Emmert. N. Titi. P. Dunn, D. Dicugcnio. Dr. Hartzcll. sponsor. Fifth rou : I). Simmons, M. King. T. Farley. G. Martin. R. Taylor. Zeta Chi Fellowship and loyalty . . . well-rounded bunch of guys . . . Green Gables, the Village Inn, parties . . . Homecoming with Carole Smith and our third annual float . . . dinner at General DeKalb . . . No-Lag Drag . . . Phi Psi and an orphan's party . . . Christmas spirits . . . traditional New Year’s Eve at the Martin’s . . . quiet, sedate rushing stag . . . Easter Egg Hunt with Tan Sig . . . Delta Pi’s buddies . . . ‘The Zoo” —campus showplace . . . control the steps . . . visits from loyal alumni . . . “campus rowdies” . . . join ZX and get a wife . . . second annual newsletter . . . Dinner Dance at Phoenix-ville C.C.... seven great departing seniors. 152 Christmas orphan's party Zetans’ Homecoming Queen — 1961 JK ss Caro e S n ' A First row. kneeling: 1$. Tlicisz, M. Pollanick, 15. Borlz. S. Schnabel. J. Byrnes, president. M. Leahy, B. Shearer. B. Bogcl, S. Higlcy. Second row: J. Smith. I LaN'orc. J. Suntan, H. Roth. I.. Alford, I . Williams, J. Kummler. I. Yost. Third row: I.. Watson. P. Vogel. L. Culiberg, F. March, B. Berlitz. Denzer. S. Etner. B. Banks. Fourth row: A. Thorbum, M. Dassler, K. Altcmosc, C. Cazonas, M. Homme], K. Sullivan, C. Weller. I.. Adams. Alpha Sigma Nu Judy’s girls . . . Sig ti Sweets . . . We want a party” . . . Forest tavern ... A Woonie Koonie Kai . . . the crew . . . Kappa Sig and wrestling matches . . . The Raindancers of Delaware Valley . . . hut she's on the color guard . . . work week . . . old folks’ home . . . Smitty Claus ... an evening at Stokesa . . . Mar) Ann Dragon is an honorary member . . . friendship c ircle . . . the Parsons and Mrs. Powers . . . Wcscotts and sport cars ... Silver and Cherry! “Welcome to Wcscotts. 154 Kappa Delta Kappa “We raise to thee, dear Kappa Delta Kappa . . . Old Timers' Day luncheon at Lakeside . . . Mrs. Rice’s fabulous dessert' . . . absentee sponsors in India . . . Christmas party at the Inn . . . Lorelei dinner at Brookside ... St. Patrick’s Day Orphans’ Party with Sip Rho . . . Dinner Dance at the Phocnixvillc Country Club . . . O.C. weekend . . . pizza and “twist parties . . . happy holders of the pinning paddle . . . Isn’t anyone else driving? . . . Christmas cards and soft pretzels . . . “Friends, friends, friends.” K. I), guard Bombcrgcr. Kneeling: M. Marey, I . Thoma , J. iioyer, B. Zinger, C. Glessner, B. Matthew. , president. B. Hamblin. L. Ro i. I . Viitcl. I . bowler. Sitting: J. I.enz. J. Wallace. A. Vogel. B. Getty , j. Bcnedini, L Metcalf. L. IJcsko, B. Cranmer. I). Cooper. S. Schwaber. K. A. William . Standing: M. Bchlcr, L. Kcps, It. Klcinginna. R. A. Roshong. A. Mar pie. I). Stewart. C. Sickter. S. Robbins, C. Sicgal. J. Habcck. I- Thompson, P. Bisbce, E. Kelly, S. Reider, L. Carpenter, D. Eberwein. Kneeling: J. Watkeys, F. McQueen. S. I loll, J. McGill. G. Kaiser, C. Boyer, J. A. Lewis. M. Facchinctti, N. Easier. Silling: N. Divelbiss, S. Killough. Grace Folwell. M. Krcssler, president. J. Rudolph. S. Fix, J. Mikuliak. B. Friend. Standing: K. Enlrckin. G. Gross, S. Doyle, P. Hill. D. Dctwilcr, V. Shibe, C. Wolfrom, B. Dyason, S. Peiffcr, M. Murphy, J. Schwarz, G. Brinton. B. Shorb. Omega Chi Chief “engineer’’ Marcia directs room 5 activities . . . five fraternities choose O’Chi homecoming queens—Sandy is Miss Liberty Howl . . . Greek theme ushers in ten new sisters . . Betans and O'Chiers play Santa for Bethany orphans . . Christmas spree with APES . . . Holiday engagements . . Lorelei Dinner at Lakeside . . . bouts with the “Big Six” . . Mount Penn scenery provides a romantic setting for our Stoke say dinner dance . . . Scarlet Ribbons” . . . O’Chiers invade O.C. . . . seniors say farewell over coffee at the Wagner’s . . “That’s my sister—yes, that’s you!” 156 O'Clii starlets. Phi Alpha Psi “'Our year . . . Phi Psi goes South of the Border to bring in thirteen new pledges . . . Phi Psi. O’Chi, pizza and song . . . Homecoming luncheon at the Bridge . . . Phi Psi and Demos party time . . . under-priviledged children enjoy Christmas with Phi Psi and XX ... a first: the Winter Formal at the Sheraton . . . schmoo meat and moonshine yield two pledges . . . two honorary sisters . . . shore weekend . . . spring dinner dance at Treadway . . . Phi Alpha Psi for Aye.” Christmas at Martha's home for Phi Psi. Knrr ing: J. Tignor. E. Schweitzer, S. luv Im.in, l I ouise il.tmin, k Taylor, (’. killin' ami lion, M. Cohlent , !. Pane, v. Ba«l� w. Silling: I . Alsparh, I). Iteis'c, L H.jrlman. J. Vaskin, t . Smith, prrsidtnt, P. Moock. J. Shull . M. DeStefano. M. Schumacher. Standing: It. Fisher. P. Jenncy, F. Worster. B. Pietzvh, C. Drrchsler. J. Koosen. J. Krampf, . Marie Morrell, M. Vilms, C. Taney, I.. Wagner, B. Shcese. R. Barker, C DeSiba. 157 First row, kn filing: G. Gordiuier, I). Shaw. I Hamilton, I Croslcy. V. Miller, president, K. Dr.iegcr. A. Sanscnhach, J. Fry, R. Falwlicr, S. M. Gold rick. Second run S. Andrews M. IVfflr. I . Ilait cll. R. I .unlicrton. S. Andre'. S. Klrlc, IS. VonKIceck, S. Miller, K. O’Donnell, S. Gerhard. Third run J. Miller, S. Maze. J. Kro'diwit , II. Rinker, J. Ilolocliuck, I . Horn, I Cooper, S. Iloneysett, N. Holochiik, II. Hutcheson, J. (titling, C. Morel . Tau Sigma Gamma Alumnae return for luncheon at Spring Mountain House . . . Sound oj Music and Mama Leoni's during Christmas . . . Bethany Orphan’s Parly with Detnas . . . Ginnie—our honorary member . . . Lorelei dinner . . . “cohesive individuality” . . . Kathy's newsletter . . . green and white pajamas galore . . . dessert at Sis's and Jill's . . . car wash . . . Campus Chest hat Sale . . . seventh Sue . . . “Let’s go on a lion hunt . . . ZX party . . . dinner dance and O.C. weekend climax tremedous year, proving “Tau Sig spirit never dies. I Rfi Tau Sig high ign .it O.C. I.F.C. Silling: E. Koltcamp. and W. Trout, ZX, G. I.each, Apes, 1). Connor. Sig Rho. Standing: J. Brown, Demos, W. Boyer. Delta Pi, C. Fox, Sig Rho, R. Wi.-t, Apes, J. Heileinann, Delta Pi. The Inter-fraternity council serves to further co-operation and harmony among the fraternities. The Council is in charge of homecoming, participates in the campus chest, and sponsors Greek Weekend. A new idea came out of the Council’s ever growing plans to instill more intra-fraternity competition. A Fraternity Song Festival was held in the spring. I.S.C. The Inter-Sorority Council is composed of the president and vice-president of each of the fi o sororities. As stated in its constitution, the purpose of the Council is to foster co-operation among the sororities and to establish rules for all sorority actvities. Under the leadership of president, Judy Byrnes, the Council aided in sponsoring the I o relei and also helped to plan Greek Weekend. Spring informal rushing parties for the freshman women are a recently established rushing innovation and are sponsored by the Council. Sitting: C. Smith, Miss Rothenlx'rgcr, J. Burns. C. Clessner, K. Dracger, R. Mattln ws. Standing: W. Miller, P. W hittick. L. Hartman. M. Kresslcr. 159 Football Top row, I. to r.: Rinu-I. Jcfferi . Horrock . Kliil -. Evans, E„ Sch.it . Evans. N., Scntman. Reck. Third row: Cope, manager. Matter. Powers, Duff. Wirth, Williamson. Bruce. Quinn. Rynex, Frazier. Molendyke. Pearson -coach. Second row: Riley asst, trainer, Kohr, Xilai. M a sc I lock. Pole, Emmett, llakans in. Rilz. Keim. Curzynski coach. Front row: Serniarini. Beacher, Di Eugenio, Oliinger, Leach, Allchach captain, Minnieli. Scholl, Sieben-vui. Rutledge. Whatley head coach. The 1%1 l rsinus College football team ended their season with a 2-5 slate. Although winning only two games, the Bears played greatly improved football throughout the entire season, defeating Wilkes in their first 1961 Home appearance and later thumping Haverford l� efore a Homecoming crowd of 2000. The highlights of the season were provided by quarterbacks Ron Kmmcrt and Dennis Quinn. On the receiving end of most of their spectacular losses was either Bill Scholl (all M.A.C. end), or Tony Serniarini (second leading pass receiver of the M.A.C. behind Scholl). Ron Ritz and Gary Leach toted the running load. Leach receiving the Kenneth Walker Memorial Trophy at the Homecoming game. Left: All M.A.C. end Bill Scholl grabs another. Right: Ron Emmert bantling off to Cary I.earh on his way through the line. 163 Soccer First row. t. to r.: M. Miller. K. Wuind. F. Souther- I). Da i� . (i. Fugis. T. Zartmun. C. McVaugh. Second row: H. Mcrtz. I . Dunne. C. Shank. I.. YVirtli. (i. Bcrlingcr, I). Krauts I . Brackin, i . Brackin, B. Pratt, manager. Irshats College's Soccer team is usually notoriously undermanned: despite tins handicap, they can be counted on for a respectable season's showing. This past year's team was no exception, as led by senior co-captains Don Henry and Bill Davis, the Bears posted 3 wins against 5 losses and 2 ties. Highlights of the season were provided by the defensive work of junior, all M.A.C. left fullback. Phil Brackin, and by the offensive efforts of all M.A.C., right inside. Fred Struthers. Lejl: Phil Brackin oul-manuevers a Lehigh opponent. Basketball — Varsity and J.V The 1961-62 Ursinus basketball team posted a record of .'i wins against 13 losses—indeed a poor one: however, the story is not all in the won and lost column. The Bears did not lack the talent to improve on their showing- what they lacked was organization and some positive leadership in the right situations. Highlights of the year were provided by junior Walt Drevfoos (all M.A.C.i, and sophomore Chuck Schaal. Vi ith most of their lettermen returning, wc wish the Bears better luck next year. Right: Griff Baker all alone for two point'. 165 Wrestling L. to rI). Smith. It. Dreyling, I). S|uirr. S. Crcssman. Mr. Srhellliasc, F. Power?, M. Reed, B. Siebcn«on, J. Rhilc, R. Dean, captain, I). Kr.it . A large, talented squad reported to coach Richard T. Schrllhase in November. 1961. By March, the varsity, led by captain Dirk Dean, posted a 6-3 record. Dean and freshman Fred Powers each led the Bears with undefeated seasons (9-0). Junior Don Smith, after a two year absence, returned to Ursinus mats with a fine 8-1 record. The grapplcrs set a new record by racking up two consecutive shut-outs over Johns Hopkins (34-0) and P.M.C. (32-0). The Bears were equally impressive in crushing wins over Haverford, Lebanon Valley, Delaware and Klizabethtown; however, the team dropped two close ones to Albright and Drexel. With all varsity men returning next season, prospects for next year are impressive. Left: Dirk Dean and Fred Powers .i practice lilt. 166 Hockey Varsity (lockuise: K Snell, conch. I). Shaw, G. Hrinton, I . Spahr. S. Andres, J. Smiley, A. San� enli.uh. II. Fatseher. S. ndrews, I.. Hamilton, I’. Moock. manager, 1.. Crovdy. The IJrsinus hockey team posted to another good season under tin- leadership of co-captains Dchbie Shaw and Lynne Crosle and senior players I,or« Hamilton. nne Sansen-bach, Hulli Fatseher. and Ccorgia Ferrell, who provided a strong nucleus for this year’s team. The season was highlighted with a well played 5-1 opening victory over Gettys- burg and an exciting come-from-bchind 1-3 win over Hast Stroudsburg. Irsinus met arch rival Temple in another match which ended in a 3-3 tie. The one low point of the season occurred in the last game which saw the girls drop a close 1-2 decision to West Chester. The J.V. also had a fine record, losing onl to West Chester. Junior Varsity First row. i. to r.: E. Robertson. Taylor, I). Ki-grster. K. Kolm. Second ton M lanick. Hav . J. Krampf. C. Wolfront, B. Williams. Third row: J. Kitting, H. Hutcheson. 167 Basketball Varsity First rou. I. to r.: E. Clincliard, S. Bastow. S. Andrews L. Spall r. J. Smiley. I,. Hamilton. Second rou: J. Killing. K. Kolin, S. Gerhard, C,. Burgoon, A. Sansenbach. C. Snell, coach, I.. Crosley, C. Taney, B. Sheene. manager. Under the direction of coach Eleanor Snell and captain Ann Sansenbach, the girls’ basketball team posted a fine 7-1 record. Although one loss to West Chester spoiled the hopes for an undefeated record, this season will be remembered as the most exciting one in many years. Against East Stroudsburg the girls trailed by 10 points with less than two minutes to go, but came on to win 54-51. However, the real “thriller of the season was the overtime sudden death victory over a strong Immaculata team. Ursinus again trailed in the last minute, but came on to tie and finally win as Ann Sansenbach sank the final basket. This year’s senior members will 1h missed, but the fine record of the J.Yr. points to another good season next year. Junior Varsity First row. I. to r.: J. Krampf, S. Andres. E. Robertson. C. Brinton. H. Kirin, manager. Second row: B. Williams. E. Snell, coach. F. Alspach, S. Taylor. J. Dawson, manager. 1 Aft Badminton .. to r.: J. Fry. A. Sanscnbach. C. Grow, 15. Piet2 ch, K. Fatscher. For the seventh straight year the girls' badminton team posted a perfect record. Coach Phoebe Harris and captain Ruth Ann Fatscher contributed greatly in leading the team to this year's surcess. During matches with Penn. Swarthmore. and Bryn Mawr it was touch and go for a while, but U.C.’s bird-watchers came through these tight contests with flying colors. The J.V. won J out of 6 matches, and with so many underclassmen gaining experience on this team the coming season looks promising. Winning stroke. Fatscher style. Baseball Front row, I. to r.: D. Harper, T. Shancr, C. Conn, I). Henry. W. Knight, I), lii-.irlier, J. Schatz, J. Roscnbcrgcr, W. Graver. Buck row. I. to r.: Dr. S. I incoa-t. I). Stock, F. Vogel, 15. Williamson, II. Hoffman, R. Wighton. W. Dcgcnhardt, C. Schaal, L. Kocli, I). Kraus . CH MI� IO SHII� RECORD Dickinson 7 I rsinus 11 P.M.C. 1 Ursinus 10 Delaware 5 I rsinus 3 W. Maryland 9 U rsinus 23 Jobns-llopkins 5 Ursinus 1 F. M. 4 U rsinus 17 Elizabethtown 3 Ursinus 2 11averford 1 Ursinus 7 LaSalle 3 Ursinus 6 Scranton 6 Ursinus 5 Lehigh 2 Ursinus 11 Moravian 4 Ursinus 2 Lebanon Valiev 4 U rsinus � This past year's baseball team was one of the finest to come out of Ursinus College in some time. Naturally there were many bright spots on this team tone that compiled a 10-6 record and garnered the championship of the Southern division of the M.A.C.L Senior veterans Doug Harper. Don Henry, Curt Conn, and Larry Koch I most valuable player) contributed both their experience and their talent, while the team's younger men informed steadily and dependably in the clutch. Barry Williamson. Bill Scholl. Chuck Schaal. and Bill Daggenhardt were standouts here. With most of its lettermen returning next year. L rsinus can look forward to another good baseball team. k Hi ht: Senior right fielder Don Henry raj ' out another base hit. I.eft: llr.'inus pitcher Chuck Schaal pour his 'low ball pa‘t an opposing batter. 171 Left: Third baseman Barry' Williamson cut hard. Senior trackmen I Vie Wi e and Dirk Mlebach and Dirk Woodruff, along with Hill Pratt, at the Marling line. I 77 Track and Field Front row, !. to r.: 1). Wilson. K. Woodruff. R. Gladstone. W. Pratt. I . Dunn. P. W'i-e. T. W alter. F. Power . Ruck rou: R. Gur yn-ki. coach. B. Barandon. R. Allebach. I). Bonner. M. K« ll . S. Gl.i� l y, B. Goldsmith, R. Dreyling, B. Zimmer. J. Har-haw. Coach Rat Gurzynski's 1 960-61 track and field squad compiled the greatest dual meet record in the college's history and tied for third place in the Middle Atlantic Championships. This year's edition not only bettered the record of their immediate predecessors, but also compiler! a record of 7 wins against .‘i losses, the finest ever achieved l an I rsinus traek team. Captain Pete Wise and Dick Woodruff, the only seniors on the 1961-62 squad, bronze medal winners in last season's M VC’s in the high jump and the broad jump, once again garnered their share of awards. School record holders Bob Carney and Tony Sermarini. along with letter winner Denny Wilson, make the field events the team's strongest point while unproven freshmen will he expected to strengthen the running events next year. 173 Right: Captain Pete Wise di-play- hi- hurdling form. Tennis Women Front row, . to r.: R. Fatscher, J. Fry, J. Rooscn, S. Musselman. Hack row: S. Prindle, G. Gross, A. Wcisd, C Bottjer. The women’s tennis team this year posted a 4-2 record— indeed a fine one, yet short of past year's undefeated slates. This can he accounted for by the untimely loss of several of the team's strongest members. However, better things are to be expected now that many of Coach Harris's new charges have a season's experience under their respective racquet covers. I 7 A Left: Joan Fry demonstrates her style. Tennis — Men Front row. I. to r.: K. I-chr, J. Morita, R. Hohn. B. Foster. Buck row: H. Walcloff, J. Bosniak, T. C. McKinney, manager, R. Fernandez. L’rsinus College's 1961-62 tennis team went the way of many of the Bears' recent tennis squads down loser's lane. with a record of 2 wins against 8 losses. Highlights of the season were provided by Jerry Morita, stepping into the number one spot on the team and play ing very-well, and Jay Bosniak's 1 and 1 record and etiquette-less tactics at number two position. Morita was chosen as the team s most valuable player, and Ed Myers will be next year's captain. 175 Right: Giptain Bob Hohn hits the backhand. 1 Lacrosse Front row, I. to r.: S. Hustow, K. Clinclianl, I.. Hamilton. L. Croyley. J. Schultz, A. Sansenbach. Back: row: J. Smiley, I„ Spahr, J. Kitting, Kohn. J. Ltnce, I . Carpenter, Hoys, S. Honcy ctt, G. Krinton. Bolstered by several returning letter winners, plus the usual supply of talented freshmen, the I rsinus Lacrosse team, as has been its custom for longer than most of us can remember posted another winning record. The drive toward their 5-1 record was spearheaded by seniors Lynne Crosley, Lore Hamilton, and Ann Sansenbach. The combination of superior coaching plus talent assures us of more winning seasons. I.eft: Lynne Crosley and Lore Hamilton: practice makes perfect. Softball front row, I to r.: C. Taney, C. Kenrrll, (� . Mur goon. Hack row: J. Milling. M. Mi-ade. J. Slit ley, K Kohn, J. Krainpf, J. Smiley. Xot shown: I). Eicliclbcrger, C. Kuhn', C F.lfant, P. Laicha, and managers K. Lav an. L. Minkcr. Under the adequate coaching of Miss Snell. U.C.’s talented softballers again completed a winning record. Key players, in-dispensable to a fine 3-1 record, were Gloria Burgoon. Carol Taney, Joey Ferrell, and Karen Kohn. Replacements for this year’s seniors will surely be found among next year's incoming freshman, and so we can look forward to future successful soft-ball seasons. 177 Right: Mighty Taney at the bat. Swimming Varsity Top l.t'fl: C. Fo]v.cll. S. Honcysctt, S. Clinch ar l. J. Byrnes captain. Top Kight: C. Denzer. B. Fisher. I). Kichrl-berger, J. Ferrell. Varsity Club First row. kneeling. I. to r.: It, Graver, F. Wiand. I). Beacher, I . Harper, president. I). Henry, J. Morila, I). Stuck, It. I)avi� , C. S lia.ll. Second rote, seated: T. artman. I). Woodruff. I . Wiw, It. Daggett. It. Fernando , I'. Itrackin. Koch. G. Itrackin. Third row: J. Kin ley, K. Hit , B. Maschock, I). Dean, I). Krai . W. Dryfoos. I). Allen. It. Holm. W.A.A. First rou, I. to r.: It. Shccsc, president, C. Taney, C. Wolfrom, J. Schultz. B. Williams. Second row: C. Elfant, J. loanee, S. Gerhard, J. Ferrell. P. Moock, D. Regester, I.. Spahr, J. Smiley. Third row: C. Hays, I.. Hamilton, F. Alspach, J. Krampf, J. Dawson. J. Rilling, S. Ilastow. Fourth row: S. Taylor. C. Bur-goon. A. Sanscnbach, I.. Croslov, K. Kuhn, K. Klein. S. Andrew , M. Schumacher. Color Guard 15. Theisz, L. IViffrr, 15. Shearer, 15. Hogel, M. Vilms, I . Vogel, F. McQueen, and G. Folwell. Band First column, front to buck: .1. Piston. C. Becky, .1. Huttcl. S. Hex. F. Kim . Second column: I). Lavcrcll, S. Stalir, K. Conner, B. Wilson, M. Vahar. Third column: I,. Kocli. C. Weller, G. l� uphold. C. Andes, V. Starr. E. Haak. Fourth column: A. Clare, J. Bauerlc, T. lodge, J. Worth, A. DeLong. I). Jordon. Fifth column: C. Cehman, A. Findcisen. E. Bottiglicr. 15. McClellan. 1). Chasm. C. Hauessner. Majorettes L. Kulp, E. Clouse, J. Lewis, I . Wliittick, J. Maloney. Cheerleaders K Albright. K. Taylor. C. Wise r ,Cn'A S Fran - «■ Miller. T. Krjrnrv. J- gawson. L. '.Metcalf, s’ Bobbin . G Folwell. P. Vogel B Shearer, B. Bogcl. B. Pearson. L Kulp! Spirit Committee 181 Advertisements Patrons of the Ruby — 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aitken Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Albright Mr. R. A. Allebach Mr. Leslie G. Andres Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bahlke Mrs. Elizabeth Banks Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Bastow Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Bean Mr. and Mrs. George Bell Mr. Robert C. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Bennington Mr. Harry C. Borlingor Mr. Harry D. Berlitz Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bierlin Dr. and Mrs. K. S. Black Mrs. J. S. Stephan Bobb, Sr. Mr. Charles H. J. Bogel Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Borak Mr. and Mrs. David Bosniak Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. William M. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. James W. Buchanan Mr. William L. Burgoon Mr. and Mrs. John Byrnes Mr. James R. Caiola Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cawman Dr. Morris B. Clark Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Conn Mr. Ralph Conner Mr. and Mrs. Maurice P. Coon Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Crosley Lord Thomas Culpeper Mr. and Mrs. William O. Daggett Mr. and Mrs. James J. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Lindley T. Dassler Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Dillin Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Elfant Mr. and Mrs. L. Warren Elwell Mr. and Mrs. Paul Emmcrt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Facchinetti Mr. Frank L. Farwell Mr. Bud Feldstein Mr. and Mrs. Constantina Fornandoz Mr. and Mrs. James N. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Spencer F. Foster Mr. Charles R. Fowler Mrs. Ray D. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Fuhrman Mr. and Mrs. Harland O. Fullam Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Goehringor Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Gold Mr. and Mrs. Mahlan A. Grimes, Jr. Mr. Warren F. Grace Mr. Frank A. Habeck Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Hake Mr. Carl C. Hamblin Mr. and Mrs. Everett B. Harper Mrs. V. C. Hawksley Mr. and Mrs. Wayne F. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higley Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hodgson Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Hohn Mr. and Mrs. Justus Hommel Mrs. Emma G. Hope Mr. and Mrs. Adolf E. Huttel Mr. and Mrs. Otto Janie Mr. and Mrs. A. Jarmon Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kampe Mr. Joseph Keleman Mr. Paul E. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Kophart Mr. Joseph H. Kershner Mr. and Mrs. James F. Killian Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. King Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Kitchell Mr. Robert H. Klie Dr. and Mrs. William L. Knott Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kockenderfer Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Kohr Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Kressler Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Kuch Mr. Charles D. Kuhns Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kyak Mr. and Mrs. Louis LaNoce Dr. and Mrs. Henry P. Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. William D. Laverell Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Lee Mr. C. Edgar Lehr 184 Patrons of the Ruby — 1962 Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Schnider Mr. and Mrs. John Schumacher, Sr. Mrs. Leonard Schwarz Shanor Studios Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Dr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Sheese Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Leidenbcrger Mr. T. Birk Lippincott Mr. Clarence I. Lord Mr. Harry F. MacPhcc Mrs. Ruth H. Malcndyke Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Manser Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. March Mr. H. W. Marstellor Mr. and Mrs. Matt J. Maureen Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Mazurek Mr. Richard A. McDonough Mrs. John G. McFee Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. McQueen Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Metcalf Mr. and Mrs. Berwyn J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Jamos Miller Mrs. Mary M. Moll Mr. Joseph Morris Mr. Frank Morrell Rev. and Mrs. James W. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Robort A. Mulford, Sr. D. H. Murphy Mr. Russell R. Musselman Mr. and Mrs. C. Marcus Myers Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Neff Dr. and Mrs. Morton J. Oppenheimer Mr. and Mrs. Clayton B. Parker Mr. and Mrs. George S. Peck Mr. and Mrs. Rulon C. Peck Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Peiffer Mr. Arthur R. Pietzsch Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Pote Mr. and Mrs. I. Richard Reed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reider Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Reisse Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Robbins Mr. John D. Romanick Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rossi Dr. Manuel Sail Mr. and Mrs. W. Albert Sanders Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Santucci Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Schaal Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Schill Mr. and Mrs. Willard Shisler Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. Shuman Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smyth Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Sparks Mr. Kenneth E. Sponenbergh Mr. Stanloy J. Starr Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stauffer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Stayer Dr. Wayne L. Stceley Mr. Paul F. Steinman Mr. William Suchoze Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John Swinton Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Templeton Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Test Mr. and Mrs. John J. Teti Mr. Werner W. Tiemann Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Vandormark Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. VanDoren Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Vastino Miss Mai Anne Vilms Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. Watt Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weller Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wertz Mr. Harold L. Wiand Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wilf Mr. Ivor Williams Mrs. Miriam M. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Jerri E. Witman Mr. and Mrs. A. F. White Dr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Wurster Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zabel Mr. Edmund W. Zeh Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Zinger Mr. Conrad B. Zizelmann 185 RELIABLE Laminated Plastics for Electrical Electronic Parts An Example of Synthane You-shaped Versatility Here, Irom one reliable source, you can satisfy all your requirements for laminated plastic materials or fabricated parts. High temperature laminates, flame-retardant laminates, copper-clad laminates as well as all the widely-accepted electrical grades. Complete facilities for quality-controlling desired properties and for environmental testing. For parts fabricated to your specifications we are equipped with a complete tool room for specialized dies and fixtures. You-shaped Versatility makes Synthane a licttcr Huy in Laminates. [Synthane] SPECK'S pipin' hot sandwiches ROUTE 422, LIMERICK, PA. MIKE'S BARBER SHOP 476 Main St. COLLEGEVILLE, PA. WEISS BROTHERS 130 East Main Street NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA BORZILLO BAKERY, INC. 9 South Forest Avenue NORRISTOWN, PENNA. BR 2-2663 CORPORATION OAKS, PENNA. SCHRADER'S Atlantic Station 460 Main Street COLLEGEVILLE. PA. HEYSER Landscaping and Tree Service NORRISTOWN, PA. BR 2-6332 ROD WITMER STUDIOS QUAKERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGEVILLE LAUNDRY Next to Hockey Field Shirts a Specialty Prompt Service Farewell Welcome I960! Seniors graduate, freshmen matriculate . . . and Provident Tradesmens continues providing the College and Collegeville with all the services of Delaware Valiev's Kc Bank year in. year out. W e count it a real pleasure to know this satisfying continuity of helpfulness in banking. Welcome anytime ... to Provident Tradesmens! PROVIDENT TRADESMENS Btnik and Trust Corn puny DELAWARE VALLEYS KEY BANK MONTGOMERY COUNTY OFFICES Collegeville: 364 Main Street Ambler: Butler Avenue and Main Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • Member Federal Reterte System 187 Stationery Greeting Cards SAMES BOOK STORE 313 DeKalb Street NORRISTOWN, PENNA. Books of All Publishers Venetian Blinds Shades HARRY C. BERLINGER Rugs and Linoleum TU 4-6434 715 Greenwood Ave. JENKINTOWN, PA. JOHN C. TOWNSEND AND SONS Teas, Coffees, and Spices Boston Avenue and Almond Street PHILADELPHIA 25, PENNSYLVANIA ROLLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. LANSDALE HEATING SUPPLIES CO., INC. Penn and Chestnut Streets LANSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Third and Cannon Avenues LANSDALE, PENNA. Piersol-Pine MANUFACTURING CO., INC. . . . Coppersmiths, Alloy Fabricators and Water Conditioning Equipment . . . Telephone: Valley Forge GL 2-5541 OAKS, PENNSYLVANIA FELIX SPATOLA AND SONS POWERS MEN'S SHOP and Collegeville Cleaners 323 Main Street For Famous Brands in Men's and Boys' Wear Fresh and Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Flowers and Gifts by 12th and Hamilton Sts. PHILA. 23. PENNA. OLIVER LEWIS CHRISTMAN High at Warren POTTSTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH MICALE FISHER WAYSIDE FURNITURE STORE ROUTE 422—COLLEGEVILLE (Next to HiWay Drive-In Theater) Complete Decorating Service HUxley 9-9261 Come in and Browse See This Area's Largest Selection Q jARDWAk£ X of Fine Furniture and Carpeting Open Weekdays 9 'til 9 Established 1896 3807 Germantown Pike COLLEGEVILLE. PA. HU 9-9305 RE 9-4513 PIERCE AND REESE, INC. Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 GATEWAY DINER LAKESIDE INN HITSCHLER AND BENDER 190 Congratulations from the SPIRIT COMMITTEE CHICO BEVERAGE CO. Penn and Arch Streets Norristown COLLEGE CUT RATE Get the Most . . . Get Foremost 191 Compliments of A. P. DeSANNO AND SONS, INC PHOENIXVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA REED AND REED Producers and Shippers of Fancy Oysters Shell or Shucked PHONE 468 PORT NORRIS, N. J. Official AAA and Keystone Service MOBILGAS MOBILUBRICATION WILL'S SERVICE STATION Third Avenue and Main Street COLLEGEVILLE, PENNA. HU 9-9956 F. WILLIS DeWANE GORDEN-DAVIS LINEN SUPPLY CO. Student Linen Service PHILADELPHIA 22, PENNA. HENRICK'S Pretzels and Potato Chips POTTSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA VENTURI, INC. Fresh and Frosted Fruits and Vegetables 1430-34 South Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. HERBERT H. KRESSLER Wholesale—Retail Meats R. D. 4 QUAKERTOWN. PENNA. FANARO BRO'S DEPT STORE Toys, Clothing, Housewares COLLEGEVILLE HU 9-5631 CAROLINE T. MOOREHEAD Catering Specialist 3 Banquet Rooms Meals on Reservations Only HUxley 9-2631 40 FIRST AVENUE, TRAPPE, PA. SUPERIOR TUBE COMPANY The Big Name in Small Tubing COLLEGEVILLE, PA. 193 J. RALPH SHULER, JEWELER JOHN W. SNYDER 325 Dekalb St. Norristown, Pa. Painting Contractor NORRISTOWN, PA. The diamond you buy today may l e in your family for generations to come. As a member of the American Gem Society, this store offers you only gems of true quality—diamonds that assure you full value in your purchase. Come in. See our exquisite selection in a wide range of prices. MEMBER AMERICAN OEM'socienr A. W. ZIMMERMAN, JEWELER MITCHELL AND NESS Certified Gemologist 339 Main St. Collegcvillc, 1312 Arch Street Pa. PHILADELPHIA 194 Congratulations From BULL TAVERN the Ursinus College ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Luncheons, Dinners, Banquets WE 3-9813 Phoenixville. Pa. TRAINER'S RESTAURANT Route 309 QUAKERTOWN. PA. Dine In Our Luxurious Montgomery County Bank and Trust Company NORRISTOWN POTTSTOWN LANSOAIE HATFIELD NORTH WALES STOWE KING OF PRUSSIA SPRING CITY Dondormar Room. Member Federal Reserve Systom end Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 195 Flowers are always welcome. RISHER'S FLOWERS We grow our own. 3760 Germantown Pike COLLEGEVILLE, PENNA. HU 9-5121 NORTH PENN REPORTER The North Penn's Only Doily Newspaper'' All the Local News and Pictures Plus Associated Press National News LANSDALE. PENNA. PEERLESS PAPER MILLS, INC. Sanitary Paper Products OAKS. PENNA. Compliments of D. J. VANNUCCI PHARMACY Market and Hepburn Streets WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. It's New SCHULZ MIRACLE MIX BREADED It's out of this World. Try It SCHULZ BAKING CO. POTTSTOWN, PENNA. IOA (Abbotts) MILK-ICE CREAM J VDAIRY FOODS ... as popula ' as the Twist! E. A. WOODRING COMPANY Food Service Equipment China Glass Silver Utensils Parts Repairs Service Heavy Equipment 5026 SPRUCE ST. PHILADELPHIA 39, PA. Phone SHerwood 8-1050 McADOO AND ALLEN WELTING CO., INC. Manufacturers of Goodyear Welting and Special Leathers QUAKERTOWN, PA. Phone 181 POTTSTOWN THE TIMES HERALD PAPER AND SUPPLY CO. NORRISTOWN 135 WALNUT POTTSTOWN Sports, News — Local and Nat’l. Wholesale Paper Products and Office Supplies Now Delivered Into 34,716 Homes 197 Congratulations—Class of 1962 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Congratulations—Class of 1962 ALPHA SIGMA NU TAU SIGMA GAMMA P H A L P H A P S INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL GILBERT'S CLOTHING 132 West Main St. Norristown, Pa. W. E. RYAN CO., INC. LEVENGOOD DAIRIES Down Home Farms SINCE 1892 Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Cheese 520-22 North 2nd Street Philadelphia 23, Pa. LAWRENCE C. CAMPANALE Dairy and Ice Cream Products TRI-METAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION Ridge Pike Washington and Chestnut Streets POTTSTOWN, PENNA. Eagleville, Penna. 200 Deleware Valley's Fastest Growing Dairy Country Fresh Dairy Products UL 5-4677 PO 9-2978 NE 7-2600 EL 6-1755 For Your Printing Needs Dining Tonight? YE OLDE MAINLAND INN SMALE'S PRINTERY MAINLAND, PA. Located on Route 63, West of Lansdale; Only 15 minutes from Ursinus. Offset-Letterpress WAYNE and GRACE KRAUSS. Props. For Reservations. Call CL 6-8577 785 N. Charlotte St. Pottstown LEWIS H. ELLIOT HU 9-9755 PHILADELPHIA HAROLD L. SMALE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Class of 1953 VIRGIL P. TEMPLETON, JR. HU 9-2486 201 Mary CONGRATULATIONS! Jay Barry Tom THOMAS L. LORD Germantown Pike, R. D. 1 Collegeville, Pa. Phones BRoadway 2-7532 HUxley 9-7515 A CERAMIC TILE merican Olean And your Local Tile Contractor . . . A proven team of Quality and Craftsmanship Lansdale, Pennsylvania a subsidiary of National Gypsum Company • SCHOOLS • CHURCHES • HOMES • HOSPITALS • INDUSTRY 202 National Academic Cap and Gown Company Let's All Go Dancing At the Home of The World's Most Famous Dance Bands. SUNNY BROOK BALLROOM 203 URSINUS COLLEGE The Oldest College in Montgomery County The Only Co-Educational College In MONTGOMERY COUNTY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 204 PHOTOGRAPHY BY Len Kartzman, A.F.Ph. of LINDEN STUDIOS Elizabeth, N. J.

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Suggestions in the Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA) collection:

Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

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Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

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Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

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Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

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Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

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Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

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