Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1963 volume:

N THE RUBY 1963 URSINUS COLLEGE COLLEGEVILLE, PA. A A DEDICATION January 31 of this year Ursinus College lost its President Emeritus and one of its greatest scholars and gentlemen. Dr. Norman Egbert McClure. Dr. McClure was graduated from IJrsinus with the class of 1915 and went on to earn a Master of Arts degree at Pennsylvania State University, a Doctor of Philosophy degree at the University of Pennsylvania, and honorary degrees at Pennsylvania Military College, Drexcl Institute, Temple University, and Franklin and Marshall College. In addition to his duties as president from 1936 until 1958, Dr. McClure taught courses in Shakespeare, English poetry, and the English language. He continued to teach these courses even after illness forced him to resign the presidency. His sense of humor and his love of the language and the literature were evident as he tried to embue his students with the same deep love. He was admired by all members of the academic community for his scholarship and ability. Anyone who knew Dr. McClure or had him as a professor recognized that here was an educator of the old school whose dignity, loyalty, and devotion were a reminder that we have lost a lovely way of looking at life in this modern, hurried world. 2 DR. NORMAN E. MC CLURE 3 URSINUS IS A CENTER OF SCHOLARSHIP 4 AND CONVIVIALITY . . 5 THE ACADEMIC WORLD IN MICROCOSM . . 7 A DIVERSIFIED COMMUNITY GUIDING DEVELOPMENT TOWARD A REALIZATION OF POTENTIAL 9 PRESIDENT DR. DONALD L. HELFFERICH, LL.B., LL D. Dr. Donald Lawrence HelfTcrich, Ursinus College’s eighth President, received his A.B. from Ursinus College, his L.L.B. from Yale University School of Law, and the honorary L.L.D. from Ursinus College and from Temple University. Dr. Helfferich served as Vice-President of the College from 1936 until 1958, when he became President. A respected leader in the business community and a prominent churchman. Dr. Helfferich brings to Ursinus a breadth of practical experience and a depth of personal commitment to Christian ideals in higher education. His personal participation in and avid support of various campus activities such as dramatics and athletics testify to his sincere interest in all the aspects of college life. 10 VICE-PRESIDENT Dr. James F. Wagner, Ursinus College’s new Vice-President, serves as Vice-President of the World Alliance of Reformed and Presbyterian Churches. Dr. Wagner was President of the Evangelical and Reformed Church from 1953 to 1957. From 1954 to 1961 he was a member of the Central Committee of the World Council of Churches. In 1962 Dr. Wagner represented the United Church at the Assembly of the World Council in New Delhi. Since 1950 he has been a member of the General Board of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the USA. A graduate of Findlay College, Ohio, and Lancaster Theological Seminary, Dr. Wagner did graduate work at Lebanon Valley College. Columbia University and Union Theological Seminary. He was ordained a minister in the Churches of God in North America in 1921 and served pastorates in Harrisburg and Lancaster before assuming the Presidency of the Evangelical and Reformed Church. Dr. Wagner also has honorary degrees from the Reformed Theological Academy of Budapest. Hungary. Chicago Theological Seminary, Ursinus College, Franklin and Marshall College, Heidelberg College and Findlay College. In 1958 the government of West Germany awarded Dr. Wagner the Knight Commander's Cross of the Order of Merit. As Vice-President of Ursinus College, Dr. Wagner heads the college publicity department. He has inaugurated a program that, in the words of President Helf-fcrich, will seek to interpret the role of the church related college to the church and the community. DR. JAMES E. WAGNER, D.D, LL.D, Th.D. L.H.D. n DEAN Mr. Pettit, Dean of Ursinus since 1954. is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. He serves the college as a professor of organic chemistry and as chief student advisor. As coordinator of academic policies, Mr. Pettit instills harmony among students, faculty and the administration. WILLIAM S. PETTIT, M.S. DEAN OF WOMEN Miss Rothenberger, an Ursinus alumna, returned to the college in the capacity of Dean of Women in 1959. In her four years of association with the Class of 1963, Dean Rothenberger has combined an attitude of authority with kindness and understanding. Her interest in the students and in Ursinus College has gained her the respect of the students, as she tries to instill in the students knowledge of the art of living and of contributing positively to society. RUTH H. ROTHENBERGER, M.A. RICHARD J. WHATLEY, MS. DEAN OF MEN A graduate of the University of Maine, Mr. Whatley joined the Ursinus faculty in 1959. He serves the college in the threefold capacity of Dean of Men. football coach and physical education instructor. His concern for the students and interest in Ursinus College make him a valuable part of the administration. ADMISSIONS Geoffrey Dolman and H. Lloyd Jones. Each year through the untiring efforts of Mr. Dolman and Mr. Jones, many prospective Ursinus students are interviewed. The admissions officers’ performance of this task has enabled Ursinus to open its doors to the most capable students. The work of Mr. Dolman and Mr. Jones contributes much to the ideals and standards of the college. PLACEMENT The Placement office offers students information. counsel and service. Mr. Minnich. as director, coordinates hundreds of applications and job opportunities each year. His helpful service and guidance make him an invaluable part of the administration. Richard T. Schcllhase. Mrs. Maurice O. Bone, and Mrs. Charles D. Mat-tern. James A. Minnich. Mrs. l-dgar T. Chriscmcr. and senior Cindy Hays. ALUMNI OFFICE The Alumni Office is the sole official link between Ursinus College and her graduates. One of the main tasks of the Office is to organize the annual Loyalty f und Campaign, which last year planned for the Capital Funds Drive. Another responsibility of the Alumni Office is the publication of the Alumni Journal which appears three times a year. The efforts of Mr. Schellhasc, Secretary of the Alumni Association, and his staff have resulted in active Ursinus alumni. 13 I EVIE VAN DAM. Ph D. Professor of Biology FACULTY RICHARD M. FI ETCHER. Ph.I). Professor of Psychology PAUL R. WAGNER. Ph D. ). Harold Brownback Professor of Biology DWIGHT R KIRKPATRICK. MS. Instructor in Psychology 14 ROGER P. STAIGER. Ph D. Associate Professor of Chemistry WILLIAM S. PETTIT. M.S. DONALD H. FORTNUM. Ph D. Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Chemistry WII I 1AM F. PHILIP. Mus.D. Professor of Music JOHN J. HEILMAN, Ph D. Professor of Physics EVAN S. SNYDER. PhD. Associate Professor of Physics 16 CHARLES D. MATTKRN. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy WILLIAM T. PARSONS. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History MAURICE W. ARMSTRONG. S.T.M.. Ph D. ELIZABETH R. FOSTER. Ph.D. Professor of History Associate Professor of History JAMES D. DAVIS, M A Assistant Professor of History !7 Assistant Professor of English CALVIN D. YOST. Ph.D. Professor of English H. LLOYD JONES, M.A. Assistant Professor of English GEORGE G. STOREY. Ph D. Associate Professor of English WILLIAM J. PHILLIPS. Ph D. Professor of English JOHN R. GUSTAVSON. B.A. Instructor in English GEOFFREY DOLMAN. M.A. Associate Professor of English 18 F. DONALD ZUCKER. Ph D. Associate Professor of Political Science JESSIE A. MILLER. Ph D. Instructor in Sociology 19 HARRY C. SYMONS. M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics ELMER C. HOFFMAN. M S. Instructor in Fconomics HENRY K. SHEARER. Ph.D. Professor of Fconomics MAURICE O. BONE. B.C.S. Last summer, at the age of sixty-seven. Mr. Maurice Rone. Professor of Economics, died. Mr. Bone, a member of the Ursinus faculty since 1929. will be missed as a fine servant and citizen of the college. 20 ROBERT R. MaeMURRAY. M B A. Instructor in Economics . 21 ROSS PENN A. MS. Instructor in Mathematics DAN in W. BAKER. Th.B . M IV Assistant Professor of Religion JAMES A MINNICH. M A. Professor of Education AI I-RED I . ( R EAGER. H.S.. U.D., IVIV Chaplain; Associate Professor of the History of the Christian Church MARK G. MESSINGER. Ed.D. Professor of Education RIC HARD I SC Hl l I IIASI-, S.T.M. Assistant Professor of Religion 22 EVERETT M. BAILEY, M A. Director of Athletics: Professor of Physical Education ELEANOR F. SNELL. M.A. Professor of Physical Education PHOEBE J. HARRIS. M.S. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education 23 RAYMOND V. GURZYNSKI. M.Ed. Associate Professor of Physical Education JOHN C. VORRATH. Ph D. Associate Professor of Romance Languages HELEN T. GARRETT. Ph D. Professor of French CAROLINE V. DOANE. D.U. Associate Professor of Romance Languages ENRIQUE A. GARCIA. B.A. Instructor in Spanish ROLAND F. DOANE. D.U. Professor of Romance Languages 24 EBERHARD II. GEIGER Instructor in German 25 STAFF PRKCEPTRESSES—First row: Mrs. Walter W. Prizer. Mrs. Paul I . lowers. Mrs. Herbert Jones. Mrs. James B. Hick. Second row: Mrs. Robert VV. Randall. Mrs. Lawrence H. Pearson. Mrs. Clarence I:. Walck. Mrs. A. F.. Schellhase, Mrs. Brain ard W. Benner. DISPENSARY—Miss Helen Moll. RN. Dr. E. H. Platte. Mrs. Verna Shushnar. LIBRARY—Mrs. Emanuel S. Mendclson. Mrs. Roger P. Staigcr. Dr. Pctro Mirchuk. Dr. Calvin Yost. TREASURER'S OFFICE—Mr. Frederick Wentz. Mr. James R. Rue. Mrs. George Pctsock. Mr. Harry W. Gchman. SECRETARIES: Mrs. W Koffcl, Mrs. P. Drcibclbis, Mrs. E. Chriscmcr. Mrs. C. Don ahuc. Mrs. A. I.opcz. MAINTENANCE SI AM : R Remig. R cllncr. A Martino. E. Meng, C. Taylor. H. Schultze, J. Hastings. I). Parker. R. Zeiglcr. KITCHEN: T. Calcmcco, W. Dawson, R. Byers. S. Callison. H. Curtis. LIBRARY WORKERS: B. Rupp. S. Prindlc. B. IhlofT. D. Walker. R. Stevenson. L. Alford. J. Armstrong, B. Klie. C. Glcssncr. u GYMNASIUM STAFF: A. Poling. B. Di llio, J. Harvey. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer S. Miller. Vice-President M. Moser. Secretary A. Harris. President J. Gould. First row: A. Harris, V. Slrickler, S. Yost. S. Miller. C. Booze. G. lehr. Second row: M. Cooke. A. Willevcr. I). Nylcn. J. Showalter. J. Geliy. Third row: S. Keller. B. Burt, J. Print . I Shadle, M. Iwata, D. Davis. Fourth row: S. Murphy. L. Martin. D. Glassmoycr. J. Sugg, C. Murch. N. Oakley. S. Tucker. Fifth row: A. Rentschler. G. Glasscr, A Stauffer. C. Hendry. N. Tarlcton. C. Aldingcr. L. Worthington. M. Murphy. Sixth row: S. Wcekcs, C. Wolf. R. Nunn. C. Simv Seventh row: E. Schaeffer. S. Gerber. I). Sinclair. J. Sicgal. S. Shccdcr. I). Krehbicl. J. Kuntz, E. Lewis. P. Holmes. N. Dyer, J. Noyes. P. Lore, S. Day. Eighth row: C. Krick. L. DcardorfT. J. Hcbcr. J. Kraft. L. Mclncrncy. M. Auer. R. Hiller. Ninth row: D. Miller. P. Warner, H. Simmons. K. Vogel. C. Bcrgcy. M. Talmadgc. S. James. C. Pellegrino. P. Smith. S. McCorkle. B. Brown. J. Smith, S. Stolar, S. Butzbach, M. Hamm. L. Wilson. 28 In late September the Class of 1966 descended upon the Ursinus campus happily disunited. Under the careful surveillance of Indefatigable, Nebulous, Inimitable Nancy and Mr. Dingman, Sir. the frosh quickly learned the graces expected of Ursinus ladies and gentlemen and united to become the Freshman Class. Elected as its leaders were Jack Gould. Mark Moser, Anne Harris, and Sally Miller. In January the class sponsored its first Ursinus dance, HsO,’‘ which was both a social and monetary success. In the spring officers of the class and Customs were elected and the “fishy frosh” were ready to take their places as emulated sophs.” First row: L. Rudnyansky, I:. Kimble, G. Davis. J. Allen. S. Enion. Second row: J. Lankalis. T. Bincklcy, J. Baer. D. I.intz. R. Vogel. J. Warren. T. Bonos, S. Denzel. Third row: E. Swann. R. Popowich, M. Moser, D. Stumb. W. Sherman. R. Hermann. R. Hahn. D. Pinkerton. Fourth row: I.. Greenbaum. M. Stevens. I). Weinstein. R. 1 ar-zelere, N. O’Leary. W. Smith. J. Brackin. A. Tros-tcr. Fifth row: R. Ruberg. II. Polsky. P. Graves. J Gould. W. Kulesh. P Holl. J. Huehmergarth. Sixth row: W. Tyson. R. Blackson. R. Bole. G. Douglas. J. Gray. A. Soles. A. Lewis. J Twenty-man. Seventh row: R. Shaw, W. Tyler. S. Toombs. I). Harmon. M. Monroe. P. Lciscr, M. Csanady. B. HofTsommer. Eighth row: L. Linct. F. Hindlcy. J. Lybarger. C. Hill, H. Ogram. H. Barron, D. Spaeth. 29 SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: N. Evans. M. Kelly. Second row: ('. Dingman. H. Manser. J. Rhile, D. Bicn. T. Wallers. Third row: C. Shank. J. Hallinger. Fourth row: E. Pollock. J. Zizclman. J Rosenberger. I Footland. E. Van Doren. Fifth row: J. Taylor. B. Long. R. Bennington. B. Tieman. Sixth row: S. Walker. N. Teli, J. Schalz, R. Smart. T. Cope. R. Pyle. Seventh row: B. Williamson. S. Miller. M. Moser. K. Coon, D. Jefferis. G. Lilley. J. Gorman. Eighth row: B. Ciold. N. O’Leary. C. Heller. B. Jarmon. Ninth row: I). Wolf. W. Frazier. G. Davis, S. Barber. OFFICERS: Treasurer H. Manser. Vice-President N. Evans. Secretary K. Dolman. President M. Kelly. 30 First row: J. Dawson. II Pearson. P. King. K. Dolman. V. Moritz. Second row: J. Lance, I.. RefTord. A. Shisslcr. J. Maloney. F MacCaddcn. Third row: K. Steele, V Starr. E. Robertson. S. Bell. D. Wright, G. Gehman, I). Kemble. Fourth row: K. Stamford. S. Rothenberger, V. Collins. I Farwcll. J Fryer. Fifth row: J. Stitley. G. I.aucr. K. Kohn. M. Mikuliak. Sixth row: B. Hultz, N. Fraser. C. Ort. Hager to begin a new year, the Sophomore Class returned in the fall under the leadership of Mike Kelly. New ideas for the frosh, including a dance given by the sophs and a “play day,” were incorporated into a revised Customs program carried out by Nancy Fraser and Carle-ton Dingman. The sophomore turn-about was held in mid-winter, in the romantic atmosphere of the TG Gym-complete with an ice covered stream in the middle of the fioor to carry out the “Winter Wonderland” theme. The big event of the year was the second annual Sophomore Weekend which was greatly enjoyed by a handful of people. A hay-ride. picnic at Montgomery County Park, and a dance at Spring Mountain House completed the activities of the sophomore year. 31 CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer Nancy Holochuk. Vice-President T. SandhotT, Secretary J. KIcinholT, President J. Shinnick. JUNIOR CLASS RUBY OFFICERS: Co-Editor B. Gladstone, Co-Business Manager L. Rachel, Co-Editor C. Morclz. Co-Business Manager C. Bcrlingcr. Conducting the Freshman Class elections and arranging for their banquet was the first project of the year for the Class of 1962—and a pleasant change from “counselors” to comrades. Again showing its originality, the Junior Class turned the TG Gym into a night club with ‘ Pink Elephant” as the theme for the turn-a-bout dance. Ed Schaeffer and his band found themselves on the gym floor while tables and chairs, champagne bottles, and pink elephants occupied the stage. Officers of the Ruby were elected early to give them ample time to plan the yearbook. The co-editors are Caroline Mor-ct and Hob Gladstone. The business managers will be Linda Rachel and Carl Bcrlingcr. Junior Weekend for 1963 began with the prom at Sunnybrook. A sample home strategically placed at the entrance enhanced the ‘Tween Heaven and Hell” theme. Queen Carol Heber reigned with her court composed of Carol Dc Silva, Bonnie Fisher, Nancy Holochuk. and Joan Kleinhoff. Cub and Key men Dave Di Eugenio, Greg Kern, George Rutledge, Sam Stayer. Don Stock. Larry Worth, and Fred Yocum were tapped. Saturday afternoon the class sponsored a concert by the returning Innkeepers. 32 W. Knight. J. Antcnson. I Leister, P. Sparks. S. Adams. I Snyder. C. Garner. B. Campbell. N. Gibbs. H. Fruman. THE ITINERANT JUNIORS- S. Robbins. B. Kelley. B. Gcttys. 33 D. Kratz, I) Zulick, D. Jordan. R Ritz. B Maschock FROM TREE TOPS 34 S. Honcysclt. J. Riding. J. Zabcl. J. Hyrc. H. Hutcheson. TO BALCONIES J. Wert. G. Goldacker. B. Weller. B. Livingston, I . Coon. L. Alford. J. Kummlcr. F. Worstcr. J. Klcinhoff. S Reed. 35 FROM PFAHLER C. Lane. P. Jenney. S. Mussel man. I Kachcl, E. Schweitzer. R. Riley, W. Barnaby. J. Barrett, M. (iordon. C. Bcckcy. G. Andes. 36 B. Gladstone. T. Swinton, E. Bea ley. B. Heubner. T. Wolf. (). Kenner. B Dittenhafer. 37 M. Kozsas. I.. Baldwin. K Eckard. R. Roshong. H. Sundby. D. Sanders. B. Lundgren, G. Kern. K. Hckard. J. Moore. F. Stratton. FROM BATHTUBS 38 A. Vogel, I.. Carpenter. J. Habeck. B. Klcinginna. M. Marcy. B Kcnschaft. M Genter. I). Maiusow, J Maynard. B. Sicbcnson. D. Kohr. I). Bourne. 39 J. Kroschwii . C Morctz. I’ Cooper, S Maze. B. Moore. FROM THE LIBRARY I). Di Eugenio. W. Korcnkicwicz. I. Sermarini. J. Krampf. N. Killian. J. Koosen. N. Harris. K. Taylor. M Hamm, (i (iross. P. Wcrden. B. Fisher. 40 TO THE LAB . J. Humicker. I Hake. i. Land. W. icgcnfuv 41 S. Slayer. B. IhlofT, C'. Stevens. R. Hurff. PERVADE THE CAMPUS i'irst row: J. Cameron. K. Rodenhausen. Second row: I). Williams. J. Dilliplanc. J. Wallace. Third row: J. Bauerle. C. Lehman. L. Wagner, D. Stewart, I. Yost. S. PeifTcr, B. Ricsz, K. Kntrekin. M. Hommel, N. Holochuk. M. Coblcntz. C. Dc Silva. 42 YM—YWCA The YM-YWCA has a twofold purpose at Ursi-nus. First, it seeks to deepen the spiritual life of the campus community, and secondly, to provide opportunities for students to express themselves in a meaningful and relevant manner. Formally, the Y exists to make available to all students a Christian program, including worship, the study of our contemporary culture in light of the Christian faith, and social action growing out of that faith. In addition, the Y is responsible for a great many of the social activities, including outings, forums, and retreats, which play a large part in campus life. I he Y is also vitally concerned with the moral consciousness of the students. The YM-YWCA, then, is not simply a religious group, but plays a more active and diverse part in secular affairs of the campus than many students realize. YM-YWCA PRESIDENTS: Stephen Wurstcr. I.ois Hartzell Y COMMISSIONERS: N. Evans, D. Sanders. S. Higlcy. B. Yost. II Serio. I Born. D. Krauss. C. Mcbcr. E. Myers. S. Ma7.e. D Christensen. Absent: F. Yocum. J. KleinhofT. J. Dawson. E. Boltiglicr. J. Dillin. B. Campbell. J. Roosen. B. Morton, D Glassmoyer. 44 imp i if11 m I TI UUA Auron MSGA— D. Krauss. i. Wirth. B. Gladstone, J. Brown. Vice- ton. Secretary-Treasurer F. Powers. T. Cope. C Kuhn Ab- ’resident I). Kohr. ’resident C. Haeussncr. B. Wall. F. Slrat- sent: B. Reid. B Hcndrixson. MEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Men’s Student Government Association, comprised of elected representatives from each class, promotes the organization of the male student body. The Council selects proctors, awards concessions and strives for the improvement of campus life. In a judiciary capacity the MSGA reviews disciplinary cases. This year the Council has been instrumental in the construction of an outdoor basketball court behind the stadium. The President is Charlie Haeussncr; Vice-President, Dave Kohr; and Secretary-Treasurer, Fred Powers. To help the freshmen men become orientated to campus life, Mr. Dingman. Sir. and his Soph Rulers conducted a successful Customs Program for two weeks in the fall. Features of the program included: a campus clean-up day, serenading the women in the new dorms, learning football cheers and the Campus Song and dinktipping and bowing, of course! MINS CUSTOMS COMMITTEE First row: E. Rauch. lend Soph Rider C. Dingman. G. Gorman. Second row: J. Roscnbcrgcr. M. Kelly, N. Evans. Third row: P. Dunn. H. Fullam. B Horrocks. Absent: J. Wirth, F. Powers, C- Shank. B. Lcttingcr. D. Molcndyke. B. Rimcl. W. Pollock. S. Walker. T. Davis. S. Lippincott. 45 WSGA COUNCII —iirst row: Freasurer C. DcSilva. Secretary B. Pearson. Vice-President S. Honcysclt, President S. Andrews. Second row: M. Peffle. B. Rupp. N. Frazer. C. Hcber. Absent: M. Rozsas. J. Fstcrlinc. The WSGA Council, as the executive arm of the Women’s Student Government Association, makes, revises and enforces regulations concerning women students. In addition, the Council sponsors important campus activities including the Women’s Christmas Banquet, The Big-Little Sister Program and the annual Spring Festival. In cooperation with the MSG A. the Council each year presents the Lorelei Dance. The Customs and Junior Advisory programs are also conducted through the Council. The Women’s Customs Program, organized by “Indefatigable. Nebulous, Inimitable Nancy” Frazer and her committee, lasted for two weeks and was highlighted by visits from the Soph Rulers, Dink Day, Game Day and Animal Day. The freshmen women wore the traditional dinks, name tags, signs and red and gold socks. They learned school cheers, their class song and the Campus Song. At the end of this period of initiation into Ursinus life, the women of 1966 lost the title of “Frosh” and were awarded the title of “Freshmen at the Annual Frosh-Soph Picnic. WOMEN’S STUDENT GOVERNMENT WOMEN'S CUSTOMS COMMITTEE -First row: J. Smiley. J. Dawson. C. Hcber. K. Kuhn. Second row: B. Williams, B. Rupp. Head Soph Ruler N. Frazer. I. Fstcrlinc. Absent: B. Pearson. K. Dolman. Each women’s dormitory and the Day Study elect representatives to the Senate, which is the legislative branch of the Women’s Student Government Association. Meeting monthly, the Senate considers problems which arise within the dormitories and on campus, and it recommends needed revisions in the student government programs and policies. Sally Andrews. WSGA President, presided over the meetings and Dean Rothen-berger provided liaison with the faculty and administration. SENATE First row: C. Cilessner. J. Smith. L. Alford. A. Clutc. K. Fntre-kin. Second row J Habcck. S. Doyle. L. I.icsko, S. Mone cu Third row M. Pollanick. S. Mussclman, Presiding Chairman S. Andrews. Absent: J. Esterline. D Stapleton. D. Sinclair. S. Weekes. J. Miller. The chief purpose of the Junior Advisory Committee is to orient the freshmen women. The Junior Advisors met the new students before classes began in the fall and helped answer questions which arose about rules, customs and traditions at Ursinus. The Junior-Frosh Breakfast let members of the sister classes get acquainted. At the traditional Color Day Program sponsored by the Junior Advisors, the freshmen women learned the significance of the Red. Old Gold and Black, and were officially welcomed as members of the Ursinus community. JUNIOR ADVISORS—First row: J. Kummlcr. J. Henncssy, J. Dicf-fenderfer, M. Murphy. Second row: E. Kelly, S. Robbins. M. Cooper, Head C. Hcbcr. I.. Wagner. . Morctz. HALE HOARD—F. Fischer, C. Taney, President M Pctfle. E. Worstcr, I Kcr hncr. Absent: M Elwcll, I Kinccs. S. Higlcy. H. Simmons, L. DcardorfT. The Hall Board is composed of the Presidents of each of the 10 dormitories for women. Through their Presidents news from the WSGA Council is transmitted to Ursinus women in the dormitories. The Hall Board also serves on the Judiciary Council of the WSGA. I SORORITIES INTER-SORORITY COLNCII First row: I) Detwiler. President M. Bchlcr. II. I hois . S. (icrhard. Second row: M. Marcy. S. Higlcy. S. Miller. G. Fol-well. Absent: I.. Hartman. C. IX Silva. The Inter-Sorority Council is a group composed of the presidents and vice-presidents of the five sororities on campus. The duties of the council include organizing the rushing parties and helping to plan for IF-IS Weekend. Matters relating to all of the sororities are discussed in an effort to foster cooperation and understanding between the groups. 48 ALPHA SIGMA NU Parents’ Day at Moorchcad’s . . . the Bridge for Homecoming . . . space station at Sncedles’ . . . Smorgasbord with the sisters . . . Hultzie Claus visits Bull Tavern . . . cards and fun with Phi Psi and O Chi . . . back to Bull Tavern with Lorelei dates . . . Rastus pulls through . . . Forest Tavern with Beta Sig . . . Tau Sig-Sig Nu concoction . . . Sig Nu sweets . . . “Job to be done? . . . chances . . . IF-1S Weekend . . . heavenly evening at Stokesay . . . Ocean City— what a time! First row: I. Yost. J. Kummlcr. I). Williams. Vice-President B. Theisz, President S. Higley, J. Smith. M. Homme I. S. Canning. Second row: E. Clouse. J Hunter, J. Lance. M. Pollanick. L. Watson. B. Shearer. B. Banks, Altcmose. M. Banyai. I . Bclanich Third row: B. Hultz, D. Chandler. M. Leahy. C. IXnzcr. V. I.aucr. J. DilTcndcrfer, J. Hcnnessy. M. Cronmiller. A. Thor-burn. L. Alford. Absent: B. Bortz. K 49 i'irst row: B. Klcinginna. i. Boyer, C. Glcssncr, Vice President M. Marcy, President M. Bchlcr, I . Mclcalf, J Benedini, I I'hompson, S. Robbins. Second row: (■ Cichman. M. Thomas. I) Kemble. C. Boucher. I . bar well. I- MacCaddcn. third row: B. Cranmer, I . Car pentcr. J I cnz. I Wallace. B. Kelley. B (ieltys. R Roshong, A Vogel. C. Sicgal, C. Sicklcr. J. Ilabcck. I) libcrwein. I Bisbcc. I). Cooper. R lickard. I . McNaul Absent. B. Klie, B. Bcw. I). Stewart. KAPPA DELTA KAPPA Green and gold . . . Japanese lanterns, the Mikado, and eight new sisters . . . Homecoming at Lakeside . . . Christmas luncheon with Mr. Mac . . . old folks party . . . K I) Kat . . . Lorelei dinner at Rrooksidc . . . “Soft pretzels anyone?” . . . partying with the Delians and Beta Sig . . . Indians and the freshmen . . . Perrotto’s with two new sisters . . . Stokcsay for a wonderful dinner dance . . . Ocean City and informals . . . Mrs. Miller's and Mrs. Rice’s tremendous desserts . . . When we from this campus stray, true sisters will we stay.” 50 OMEGA CHI “That style, that smile, that winning way” . . . Grace's group . . . O Chi's Bali Hi” welcomes new sisters . . . sweethearts of Sig Kho, eta Chi, and Delta Pi . . . pizza with Phi Psi . . . Scarlet Ribbons . . . O Chi and Beta Sig play Santa for orphans . . . card party with Sig Nu . . . bake sales . . . parties with Apes and Zetans . . . New York, here we come! . . . O Chi's “Ski Lodge . . . our trio . . . That's my sister; yes, that's you . . . Stokesay . . . Grace—Spring Festival Queen . . . Ocean City food shortage . . . “True worth is being, not seeming.” First row: J. Schwarz. J. Mikuliak. S. Fix. President G Folwcll. V. Shibe. Vice-President D. Dctwilcr. J. Ru dolph. Second row: S. Doyle. S. Peiffcr. P. Hill. J. Wat keys. M. Murphy. K. Entrckin. G. Gross. Third row: J Xabel. J Maloney. N. Peck, S. Taylor. D. Walker. S Clinchard. B. Shorb. Absent: G. Brinton. S. Har man. 51 PHI ALPHA PSI “Carnival” at the Pancoast’s—fifteen fabulous pledges . . . Mrs. Jones’ funnycake . . . Homecoming lunch at the Bridge . . . pledge class lost in Phocnixvillc . . . underprivileged children share Christmas with Phi Psi and ZX . . . polyannas at Martha’s . . . Winter Formal at Downingtown . . . Hat Party in 271 ... 100% “Walked Right In” . . . shoe shines, nylons and rattle tickets . . . “Happy Birthday, Martha” . . . Dinner Dance at Treadway—kegs without spouts! . . . Phi Psiers hit O.C. . . . last meeting at Bonnie’s . . . “Pals we are, and Pals we’ll always be.” First row: }. Yaskin, J. Tignor, E. Schweitzer, F. Al spach. President I.. Hartman. Vice-President C. I)c Silva J. Roosen. L. Wagner. K. Taylor. Second row: M. Cob lent . C. Bottjer. D. Eichelberger, D. Regester, M Hamm. C. Lane. M. King. M. Jenney. C. Kuhns. D Stapleton. L. Refford, J. Dawson. Third row: H. Miido. J. Krampf. A. Wciscl. C. Frey, F. Worstcr, N. Worden. R. Riesz. L. Kachel, C. Taney. P. Goekmeyer. M. Meade, P. Werden. B. Fisher. S. Musselman, P. McDonough, B. Stctlcr, V. Moritz. 52 1963 Jnchle A'lo.if u Li- fatiKlLnt. AicJxL A icin '� «•■ •« « Ic 5p+'- 'JU V Sn J )f £jvU.« L-i i.Uin l y Oolmr, (as.oi Oxi A«-cu. ; Jiajtfov! ‘jtan uUMji o x b ’ ai. - j tei Su 3a,KVt fitl.ty )’ vjoc. “The Pledges Seventeen” . . . Homecoming—Lakeside lunch and Sue Miller Queen . . . APLs party . . . New York—Green Room merriment and Mama Leone’s . . . Phi Psi-Tau Sig dancing dessert . . . orphans spring and fall—Demas and Zetan “Daddies” . . . bla cr debut . . . “Cardinal, anyone?” . . . Lorelei—Springford . . . “The Green Elephant” ... Sig Nu-Tau Sig spaghetti fiasco . . . “fink” . . . “Lost Caravan to Smiles’ . . . Green and White Pajama Game . . . automobile ablutions at Schrader’s . . . dinner and dancing at Phoenixville . . . O.C.—the Rock, the Point, the Group ... a big year for the Big Green. 53 C3 CO 30 vO Dcmas’ Queen, Sue Miller, reigns as Homecoming Queen. Junior Ron Ritz is presented the Kenneth E. Walker Memorial Trophy by Mrs. Walker, in recognition of his outstanding performance in the Homecoming game. 54 FRATERNITY QUEENS AND ESCORTS—Alpha Phi Epsilon— lean Dillin and Dale Krai . Bela Sigma Lambda— Barbara Cranmer and Bob Gladstone. Delta Mu Sigma—Sue Miller and Phil Brackin. Delta Pi Sigma—Sandy Fix and Brent Euler, Sigma Rho himhda—lane Mikuliak and Mike Craig. Zeta Chi—Grace Folwcll and Pete Dunn. 55 CHEERI FADFRS: First row: C. Ori. K. Taylor. K. Fillo. P. Cooper. S. Miller. A Weiscl. M. Hamm. M. Coblentz. Second row: T. Swinton, N. Evans. H. Smith. B. Jarmon. MAJORETTES: L. Shadle. K. StronstorfT. L. Ktilp. P. Bisbee. COLOR GUARD: H. Miido. B. Theisz. A. Messig. B. Shearer. J Schwarz. K. Rodenhausen, M Murphy. G. Folwcll. BAND: First row: D. Pinkerton. R. Deck. J. Miller. M. Cooke. K. Altcmose. G. Abbe. J. Wert. Second row: C. Haeussncr. R Williams. T. Lodge. M. Abrahamson. B. Wilson. R. Taylor. Third row: B. Campbell, J. Lybarger, F. Kune. J. Allen. R Huchmcrgarth. W. Lavcrcll. S. Stayer. First row: Coach R. Whatley. A. Sermarini, I . Kohr. D Di-Kugenio, R Rit . W. Sicbcnson. J. Rhilc. D. Zulick. W. Scholl. A. Hakanson. J. Wirth. R. Emmert, Coach R Rimell. Second row: R Horrocks, 1). Weisel. M. Moser, F. Vidcon. D. Ilorrocks. (i. Rutledge, F. Evans, D Sentman. W. Degenhardt. The Ursinus Bears completed a disappointing season in 1962. winning only two of their seven games, and finishing eighth in the Southern Division of the Middle Atlantic Conference. However, the two games which they managed to win were the big ones! Ursinus College beat Johns Hopkins 20-12 on Parents’ Day, then on Homecoming Day dumped heavily favored Swarth-more 14-8. Although the team as a whole did not prosper in 1962, the Bears were not lacking in individual talent. Junior Dave DiEugcnio made the first string MAC Southern College Division Team as a guard. Hard-charging fullback Ron Rit , in addition to being the fifth leading rusher in the MAC with an average of 3.4 yards per carry, was named to the second string MAC team. Ron Emmert led the MAC in passing with 526 yards and was second in total offense with 553 yards. Bill Degenhardt, a junior halfback, was first in pass receiving with 30 catches, good for 365 yards and one touchdown. The record does not tell the whole story. Injuries were a major handicap throughout the season. Coach Whatley and his team are looking to the 1963 season with determination and hope for an improved record. A 500 season is just around the corner! I). Molcndykc. J. Iwcntyman. Coach R. Ciurzynski. Third row: D. Smith. B. Cooper. B. Barandon. H. Swann. I). Quinn. I). Mattis. I . I eiscr. R. DcBccr. I) Spaeth. R. l.ar-zclere, I). Gochringcr. FOOTBALL Coach Whatley and quarterback Emmert confer on strategy. 57 Quinn puis his toe into one. RFC ORD “If onjy | a bench!” Vrsinus Opposition 0 Susquehanna 28 20 Johns Hopkins 12 6 Wilkes 12 14 Swarthmore 8 8 Wagner 14 0 Haverford 6 12 Lebanon Valley 21 Ouch! Over here we arc. Coach!” Emmert gels good protection! Tony cuts hard to the inside! Almost doesn't count. 59 First row: B. Drcyling. M. Boris. R. Browne. B. Weller, C. luges. I . Rudnyansky. D. Allen. Second row: C. Kuhn. C. Shank. R. Bateman. Co-Captain Ci. Brackin. J. Brackin. E. Russell, I) Aldingcr, P. Dunn. C- Bcrlingcr, Co-Captain P. Brackin. D Krauss. Absent: Coach I). Baker. Manager W. Prau. SOCCER Ursinus College’s soccer team, suffering from a lack of depth and offensive “punch, nevertheless, led by senior co-captains Phil and George Brackin, posted a respectable record of four wins against six losses and one tie. Bright spots on the field for the Bears were Cliff Kuhn, a senior goalie, and Pete Dunn, a sophomore forward. Both Cliff and Pete earned berths on the second string MAC Southern Division Team. Coach Donald Baker is looking forward to a strong season next year, but will miss his graduating seniors: Phil Brackin, George Brackin, Chris Fuges, Denny Krauss, Roger Browne, Dave Allen. linos Russell, Cliff Kuhn and Bill Pratt. Phil Brackin boots it out of trouble. 60 Too cold for shorts. Joe Brackin slides after his man. RECORD Ursinus Opposition 3 Eastern Baptist 2 3 Delaware 1 1 Alumni 2 1 Swart hmore 3 0 St. Joseph’s 3 2 Haverford 2 4 Muhlenberg 2 1 Lehigh 4 2 LaSalle 1 1 Drexel 4 1 F. M 5 How do I look fellas? HOCKEY VARSITY First row. J. Smiley. I . Spahr. S. Andres. J. Tignor. J. Smith. S Murphy. Second row: S. Honey set I. (i. Brinton, Captain S. Andrews. Coach F. Snell, S. Day. J. Kitting, Manager I . Casscl. How do you wrap up the 1963 hockey season? Get a team with aggressiveness, team work, and determination. The varsity team came through with a well deserved undefeated log for Coach Eleanor Snell. Combined defensive and attacking talents outwitted the most hopeful opponents. JUNIOR VARSITY- First row: F. Robertson. J Noyes. ('. Hays. B. Fisher. C. Sims. Second row: A. Stauffer. S. McArthur. It. Burt, I . Worthington, J. Krampf. N. Harris, I). Glassmoyer. J. Lance. Absent: Coach P. Harris. Ursinus was proud to place eight players on the All-College teams. Sue Day, Lee Spahr. Judy Smiley, and Sue Andres achieved Iirst team laurels. Second berth winners were Judy Tignor, Sue Honeysett, and Sally Murphy. June Kitting copped honors on the third team. Many went on to represent Philadelphia at the national tournament in Ohio. Seniors Sue Andres, Sally Andrews. Judy Tignor, and manager Pauline Casscl will be missed in the fall. Time out foi a breather for Coach Snell, Sue Day gels “on the stick as she smashes another UC goal. All-College honors to this proud crew. First row: I.. Spahr. J. Smiley. S. Andres. J. 'I ignor. Second row: S. Day. S. Honeysett. J. Rilling. S. Murphy. Spectators look over the team in pre-game warm ups. (ioalic Sally Murphy readies for a practice attack. The chase is on for Lee Spahr to halt a possible threat loan undefeated record. 63 65 66 WINTER 67 Captain Walt Dryfoos The 1963 edition of the Ursinus College basketball team was led by Captain Walt Dryfoos. Although it was not Walt's best season in four years with the Bears, he did well enough to: make the Second Team All Middle Atlantic Conference Southern Division Team, average 19.4 points per game, maintain a 47.5 per cent held goal average, score 39 points in a single game against Philadelphia Pharmacy, score 330 points for the season and boost his all-time Ursinus scoring record to 1328 points—certainly a commendable record. The team record was disappointing (won 4 lost 13). Except for Dryfoos the team sutlered from a lack of experience and aggressiveness. The Hears averaged 59.8 points per game compared to the oppositions’ 71.0 game average; they were outscored in total points 1015 to 1205. Primarily because of Dryfoos the team led its opposition in rebounds per game 48.7 to 46.3. Another bright spot on Coach Fry's roster was freshman Barry Troster who scored 175 points in 16 games for a 10.9 point per game average. RECORD Ursinus Opposition 59 Eastern Baptist 72 74 Haverford 88 33 F M 50 65 Johns Hopkins 63 59 Juniata 80 66 Delaware 105 19 Susquehanna 37 72 P. M. C. 81 64 Dickinson 67 70 Swarthmore 87 56 Haverford 72 65 Drew- 64 51 P. M. C. 50 53 Drexel 69 61 Swart h more 70 90 Phila. Pharmacy 84 47 Drexel 66 BASKETBALL VARSITY TEAM—Manager I). Krauss, C. Schaal. B. Hofmann. W. Korcnkiewicz. B. Troster. J. Travis, Captain W. Dryfoos, I). Quinn, M. nolens. J. Parker. J. Roscnbcrger, B. Kenschaft. Coach W. Fry. Hofmann dribbles to his left. Dryfoos up for a ‘'jumper.” Korcnkiewicz on a fancy maneuver. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM—Couth R. Handwerk, T. Bincklcy, W. Kulesh. S. Ioombs. J. Sales. M. Stevens, Captain R. Sovizal. Manager J. Wert. Watch out. ref!' Walt on way to three point play. Dryfoos high in the air for two. Another two points. Captain Dick Dean with Coach Robert McCreary. VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY 11-AMS—First row: D. Kratz. Captain R. Dean. G. Davis, k. Dean. T. Zartman. Under the leadership of their new coach. Bob McCreary. the wrestling team posted a respectable record of 4 wins, 4 losses and I tie. The most reliable performer this year, and for the past four years, was senior. Captain Dick Dean. Dick regained the Middle Atlantic Conference 147 pound title, which had eluded him since his freshman year. The most amazing aspect of this feat was that he pinned sophomore Walt Reichert of P.M.C. in the final round in 5 minutes and 8 seconds. Dick wrestled Walt during the regular season and had only decisioned him 2-1. Obviously, Dick performs better under the pressure of competition—a sign of a good athlete. The team, thanks to Dean (15 points) and 167 pound freshman Frank Vidcon (5 points), scored 20 points in the Middle Atlantics, which placed it in a tie for seventh place. Frank, despite his ailing back, staged a courageous performance and placed fourth in the 167 pound class. He should be a bright spot in Ursinus’ wrestling future. Another Freshman stand out was 130 pounder Ken Dean who posted a 7 win and 2 loss record this season. Although Ken met with misfortune in the MAC Championships, he is certain to improve with experience. WRESTLING J. Gray. Second row: R. Reed. J. Rhilc. W Sichcnson. M. Craig. R. DeBoer. J. Daly. Coach R. McCreary. Dean at the Middle Atlantic . RECORD Ursinus Opposition 31 Haverford 3 14 Swarthmore 14 19 Albright 8 11 Elizabethtown 17 13 Delaware 17 19 Johns Hopkins 8 22 Lebanon Valley 8 11 P M. C. 17 7 Drexel 24 Ken Dean works on his man. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL The varsity hoopsters turned in a disappointing record, hut the team, minus Captain Sue Gerhard, looks to the future with confidence under Coach Eleanor Snell’s guidance. The court menace this season was the West Chester troop which smashed UC twice. RECORD LRSINUS OPPOSITION lost East Stroudsburg won Rosemont won Immaculata lost West Chester won Beaver lost West Chester won East Stroudsburg won Wilson Karen Kohn is ready to make another basket. First row: C. Taney. J. Kitting, i. Smiley. I.. Spahr. J. Tignor. Rrinton. Coach E. Snell. Captain S. Gerhard. F. Alspach. M. S. Andrews. Second row: K. Kohn. I). Rcgestcr. S. Day. G. Meade. It’s “a great Day” on the court as Sue solos for a beautiful two pointer. Ursinus comes through with a fancy tap off. It’s about that big jump. Karen. Speedy Judy Smiley moves down court. SWIMMING RECORD Ursinus Opposition 41 Swarthmore 25 33 U. of Penn. 33 33 Temple 33 16 West Chester 53 44' z Bryn Mawr 2P 2 40 Chesnut Hill 26 42 East Stroudsburg 27 VARSITY SQUAD First row: D. Glassmoycr. B. Fisher. D. Eichclbcrger. Second row: Coach Mrs. Beverly Royer. S. Butzbach. Captain S. Honeysett, J. Klcinhott. S. Clinchard. Absent: Managers J. Miller. N. Oakley. The 1963 swimming team was one of the strongest in the history of the college, with a four win, one loss, and two tie record. The biggest achievement of the year was the deadlocked meet with the University of Pennsylvania water crew. The only setback was a loss to the swimmers of West Chester. Captain Sue Honeysett, Sherry Clinehard, and freshman Carol Al-dinger formed the backbone of the varsity squad. The team ended eighth in the Inter-Collegiate competition at Penn with Sue, Sherry, and the freestyle medley team placing. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD—First row: B. Klein-ginna. C. Flfanl, J. Noyes. Second row: Coach Royer, I). Schmidt, C. StronstorlT. J. Kuntz. J. Zabcl. J. I.ancc, N. Harris. Pensive Captain and team watch the meet. I he Ursinus diving trio. B. Kleinginna, B. Fisher, and J. Klcinhotl at the meet with Penn. Captain Sue Andres ready to serve. The badminton team fell into a drastic slump during the ’63 season and barely eeked out a 2-4 record. Coach Phoebe Harris has her fingers crossed for a more successful racket season next year. The only varsity senior to be lost is Sue Andres. BADMINTON RECORD URSINUS OPPOSITION 4 Chestnut Hill I 3 U. of Pennsylvania 2 1 Drcxcl 4 2 Roscmont 3 1 Bryn Mawr 4 2 Swarthniore 3 Ginny at practice. VARSITY TEAM: K. Steele. M. Ilall. Captain S. Andres. G. Gross. S. Murphy. G. Collins. 75 THE WEEKLY Edilor-in-Chief . . . John B. Piston Advertising Manager. .. Karl Luck Cirt ulation Manager . . . Arlene Vogel News editor . .. Caroline Moretz Assistant News Editor . .. Jean Hunter Feature Editor .. . Sharon Robbins Assistant Feature Editor . . . Carl Peek Sports Editor ... Craig Garner Associate Sports Editor . . . Carol 'Fancy Photography Editor . . . Joe Mastro Proofreading Manager ... Judy Armstrong C Moretz, J Mastro, J. Piston. J. Hunter, and C. Garner of the editorial stair. Weekly writers J. Smith. C. Garner. J. Hunter. B. Shearer. C. Sicgai. C. Moretz, I . Walker, J. Piston, L. Martin. B. Gladstone. The Ursinus Weekly is the sole means of communication between three campus elements—students, faculty and administration. Written and edited by students, it is published a minimum of twenty-two times a year. Editorials discuss significant issues which affect the college as a whole. News coverage ranges from important stories, such as the building program, to Greek Gleanings. Perceptive and critical feature topics range from campus incidents to faculty interviews. Accounts of men’s and women’s sports are augmented by Press-box commentaries. In short, the Weekly is a journal of life at Ursinus. Business managers Karl I.uck and Arlene Vogel 76 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity composed of college men who have been previously affiliated with the Scouting movement. Mr. David Mudnut is the advisor. The purpose of the fraternity is to develop leadership, promote friendship and provide service to humanity. In addition to assisting campus organizations, Alpha Phi Omega conducts elections, tours and registration. THE LANTERN E. Russell. E. Pollock. M. Boris. Editor P. Vennema. hirst row: Vice-President H. Serio. President G. Kern. S. Stayer. F. Stratton. Second row: L. McMullin. J. Huchmcr-garth. J Moore. Vice-President Ci. Miller, R Livingston. Third row: I). Larson. C. Stevens. C. Heller. K. Eckard. Fourth row: I). Crough. C. I lent . D. Allen. Fifth row: R. Lccrone. R. Barandon. D. Rau. J. Hake. Ci. Goldackcr. Sixth row: I). Bicn. R. Drcyling. T. Walters. D. Scntman. L. Coon. Absent: M. Abrahamson. R. Aldingcr. J. Buller. B. Burns. J. Ehrhart, R. Filler. R. Gross. J. Heckles. P. Kleinsmith. S. Lot . G. McVaugh. E. Myers. Ci. Rutledge. J. Smyth. D. Stewart. C. Zachring. The I.(intern is the student literary publication which is put out twice a year and distributed at no charge to the student body. This year's staff included the editor Pete Vennema. cover editor Mike Boris, assistant editors Pam Milner. Steve Dearsley, and Woody Pollock, and voluntary contributors. 77 I'ir i row M Hamit). I). Sanders, I . King, IV Williams, (i. Glasscr. J. KkinhofT. Second row: M. Murphy. E. I.ewis. J. Fryer, M. I.eahy. A. Messig. I'. Taylor. Third row: II. Brown. B. iegenfus. M. Cook. J Benedini. N1. Bchler. President C. Hentz. B. Dittenhafer. Fourth row: R. Johnson. T. Binck Icy. J Ha beck, J. Miller. J. I.enz. I.. Alford. F. Fischer. Fifth row: I). Walker. I.. Wagner, IV Stevenson. A Hartzell. J. Getty. M. Auer. J. Rosenberger. Sixth row: I . Born. M. Pollanick. J Schinoock. S. Reed, B. Greim, F. Worstcr, S. Glasby. Seventh row: M. Hamm. S. Honeysett. I Hartzell, K. Altcniose. Absent: Vice President M. PelTlc. 1.. Kershner. S. Stayer. PSEA The Pennsylvania State Education Association is composed of all students who plan to teach after college. Panel discussions and guest speakers are presented on topics of current interest. Orientation is also provided which is not acquired in education courses. First row: C. Morris. B. Bortz, B. Yost. B. Thompson, R. Stevenson. Second row: B. Lundgren, S. Glasby, J. Moore. Absent: President B. Zimmer. ENGLISH CLUB Once a month students interested in literature meet informally as the English Club at the home of I)r. Yost. Discussion topics range from Jane Austen to John Updike. while occasional play readings and poetry recordings add variety and interest to the meetings. 78 I'irst row: F Janie. I Martin. I Kulp. I Metcalf. M Fin-(Jicscn. J. Kroschv.il , President ( Moyer. Second row: Advisor l)r. Staiger, C Widmaier, J. B.merle. K I eslic. It Willson. I . Kasingcr. M. Haas. D. Cooper. Third row: V. Hawkslcy M. (Jordon. T Wolf. J Antenson. A. Dc I ong. C. Beckev. H WoldofT Fourth row: K Fckard. K. Connor. R Riley. D. Conn BEARDWOOD CHEMICAL SOCIETY This year the Beardwood Chemical Society's calendar was filled with visiting lecturers, a field trip to the Smith. Kline, and French Laboratories, and a banquet. The organization sponsored the chemistry reading room and provided chemical handbooks and laboratory aprons for students. Sponsored by Dr. Roger P. Staiger. the Ursinus group is affiliated with the American Chemical Society. The largest professional organization on campus, the Brownback-Andcrs Pre-Medical Society helps interest students in medicine and the allied fields. Guest speakers, medical and biological specialists, address the society at bimonthly meetings at which time students are given opportunities to inquire about all aspects of a medical career. This year members of the society attended the Annual Pre-Medical Symposium at Temple University. At student tutoring group was also established in cooperation with the Beardwood Chemical Society. BROWNBACK-ANDERS PREMEDICAL SOCIETY First row: C. March. D Cooper. I). Ebcrwein. M Boris. D. Karsch. President T. Gelfand. Vice-President ('. Kuhn. A. lewis. R Turner, Advisor Dr. Wagner. Second row: K. Leslie. N. Oakley, (i. Templeton. Third row: (J. Pas-quarella. (' Sicgal. J. Buchanan. V. Goldberg. R Browne. I). Sail, H. WoldofT. M. Stevens. Fourth row: C. Widmaier. S. Robinson. D Christensen. I.. (Jrecnbaum. M. Gordon. V. Hawkslcy. R Riley. G. Andes. Fifth row: R Fuller. R. Mo-glia. I. Wirth. D. Stock. R Wighton. I . Sparks. C. Bcckcy. T. Cope. D. Lint . P. Lot Sixth row: G. Leopold. H. Fruman. D. Jones. H. Manser. B. Jarmon. J. Fgolf. F. van Dorcn. Seventh row K. Conner. J. Shinnick. I). Pinkerton. J. Huch nergarth DEBATE CLUB The Debating Club had an active year, competing in debates in Philadelphia. New York, and Annapolis. In the team’s most successful single debate in five years, Ursinus defeated Middle-bury College by a 45 to 37 score. First row: Vice-President D. Sail. H. WoldolT, J. Moore. F. Van Doren. Second row: R. Browne. J. Reynolds. President F. Yocum. D. Schultz. Absent: Advisor A. G. Kershner. P. Milner. J. Yaskin. D. Sanders. D. Pinkerton. S. Sullivan. L. Martin. GERMAN CLUB Designed to acquaint students with German culture, the programs of the German Club, advised by Dr. Hartzcll, reveal various aspects of German life, art and music. Highlights of the year included a talk on Berlin by Grace Fol-well and Dean Rothenberger, the traditional Christmas caroling and a German songfest. The club also attended German church services in Norristown. First row: S. Bold. G. Glasscr. President J. Kummlcr. G. Folwell. Second row: Vice-President M. Bchler. A. Messig. D. F.bcrwcin. C. Wolf. M. Pol-lanick. CHESS TEAM The Chess Club, under the direction of Dr. Manning, met every week. IJrsinus was represented at the US Intercollegiate Championship by the four man team pictured and proved to be among the country's top ten collegiate chess powers. The team later defeated the Schuylkill Valley Chess Club and participated in matches with local teams. G. Pihlgrcn. Team Captain L. Snyder. Advisor Dr. Manning. President W. Bateman. R. Johnson. YOUNG REPUBLICANS An active political group on campus, affiliated with the Montgomery County Organization, the Young Republicans worked at the polls in the fall for what was a successful election. At their monthly meetings, speakers, including Congressman Richard Schweiker. County Chairman James Slaudingcr, and Collcgcvillc Mayor and Ursinus professor G. Sicbcr Pancoast, gave their views on current political problems. YOUNG DEMOCRATS First row: C. Spencer. J. Rosenbcrgcr. I). Dean. O I.und-gren. V. Weiss, It Cavendcr. Vice-President A. Mcvsig. President D. Krausv Second row: M Hall. S. Harding. C. Johnson. It Hew. D Bberwein. S. Higlcy. J Smith. D Glassmoycr. Third row: D Johnson. D. Sail. B. Schwcinfurth. M nolens. L. Worth. J. Clark. Fourth row. B. Campbell, W. Dryfoos. M. Bernstein. Absent: Advisors Dr. i'ancoast. Mr. Minnich. ICG To acquaint students with the functions of the governmental system is the purpose of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government. The State Executive Director is Pennsylvania’s Secretary of Internal Affairs. Genevieve Hiatt. The Ursinus chapter is a member of the Southeast Region of the Conference and this year hosted the regional convention. Ursinus members also took part in the regional workshop at Villanova where Dr. Kershner and advisor Dr. ucker led a discussion in the state constitutional revision. In April, the Ursinus group sent a full delegation to the state convention. First row: R. Browne, k. Woodward. M. Reed. S. Adams. I Worth. Second row: M. Bernstein. J. Mastro. 1.. Kulp. W. Dryfoos. D. Sail. T. Jonasscn. B. Zimmer. N. Gibbs. Absent: President J. Ryan, R. Christman. The Young Democrats campaigned for Dr. Zuckcr and other Democratic candidates this fall. They also sponsored guest speakers throughout the year. The Young Democrats climaxed the year with an annual spring banquet held with other campus political organizations. First row: M Hall. S. Harding. Regional Treasurer J. Smith. B. Shearer. Vice-President V. Weiss. President D. Krauss. Second row: B. Banks. O. Lundgren, B. Dit-lenhafer. Third row: S. Adams, B. Campbell, K. Woodward. J. Clark. J. Mastro. L. Worth. D. Dean. Absent: Advisor Dr. Zuckcr. 81 BIBLE STUDY The purpose of this fellowship is to seek a personal faith and to deepen and strengthen the spiritual life of its members by the study of the Bible and prayer. In addition to weekly Bible studies, the group has special speakers and films. First row: T. SundhofT. A. Clute. C. I aughlin. L. Harwell. I). Wright. P. Born. Second row B J.union. Kuhn, I). I.avcrell. C. Zachiing, President D. Christensen, I). Dean. Vice-President P. Pochlman. Hurd row: B. H or rocks. T. Marshaw. 1). Bennington. W. Lefcvcr, D. Horrocks. E. Bottiglicr. K. I.ecrone. H. Serio. J. Fryer. Absent: Moderator R. IhlofT, C. Zavhring. CHI ALPHA Members of Chi Alpha are students interested in Christian service. The society holds discussions on relevant topics and hears speakers from area seminaries. churches and institutions. IRC The International Relations Club keeps Ursinus students abreast of world affairs through its programs of lectures and discussions about specific world situations. The group provides a forum for interested students and tries to develop an understanding of peoples that comes with an awareness of their individual problems. S. Glasby. D. Hurff. President C. Stevens. S. Stayer. B. Zicgcnfus. Vice-President J. Hake. P. Pradcrvand. B. Wall. C. Morris. Absent: Advisor Dr. Zuckcr. 82 President I). Dean. B. Banks. J. l.enz. 1 Mclncrncy. M Murphy. CANTERBURY CLUB The naiional organization for Episcopalian students is the Canterbury Club which keeps students in touch with the church through meetings and guest speakers, an annual banquet, and services of Holy Communion. The Club’s advisor is Rev. Edward Platts. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is a national organization of Roman Catholic students attending Protestant colleges. Seeking to serve the spiritual needs of these students, the Newman Club has monthly meetings with its advisor the Rev. Edward J. Conran. J.C.D., and guest speakers. C. Murch. J. Allen. B. Shearer. R. Goldsmith. M. Cronmillcr. I'irst row: J. Zizelman, M. Reed. M. Bernstein. G. Musselman. R. Schlick. Second row: M. Murphy. J. Schwarz. S. Doyle. B. I.ybargcr. Advisors: Dr. Fletcher and Mr. Kirkpatrick. J. Rapp. S. Prindlc, President I), ( rough. Vice-President B. Lehr. The constitution of the Psychology Club was approved by the Student Activities Committee last spring. This past fall the first oflicers were elected. The purpose of the club is to encourage an interest in psychology and to allow student and faculty members of the department to get together outside of class. The first guest speaker was Dr. James Barbash, an Ursinus graduate who is now head of psychological services at Eastern State Penitentiary. 83 STUICS First row: B. Sicbcnson. B. Lehr. M. Fcldstcin, I). Zulick. I). Smith. Second row: J. Brown. D. Di Eugenio, B. Scholl. D. Dean. K. Albright. G. Andes, D. Hodgson. The Stuics is an eating club for 15 junior and senior men which was organized in 1955. Monthly luncheons are held with faculty guests to help foster closer relationships between the students and faculty. SPIRIT COMMITTEE The Spirit Committee is dedicated to the fostering of school spirit and the support of athletic teams. The committee includes the cheerleaders, holds pep rallies, sells pep tags, decorates the football stands, and sponsors the trophy for Homecoming dorm decorations. First row: D. Chandler. L. Trout. J. Hennessy. President V. Shibc. J. Maloney. Second row: B. Theisz. J. Hunter. B. Shearer, J. Diffenderfer. P. King. 84 First row: P. Taylor. M. Hamm. ('. Swan. A. Stauffer. A. Hartzell, B. Stevenson. M. Cooke. L. Miller. Second row: President D. Lavercll. W. Wiesl, K. Johnson. A. Vogel. M. I.. Hamm. I Alford. J. Miller. B. Siebenson. Third run. C. Sicklcr. C Baumgard. L. Mclncrncy. Vice-President N. Gibbs. F. Worstcr. J Lenz, K. Altcmosc. Fourth row: B. Rambo. W. Bateman. N. Edgell. S. Reed. G. Pihlgren. S. Harding. M. Pollanick. M Behlcr. ( Hcntz Fifth row: I) Spaeth. J Long. G. l and. B. Greim. B. Schill. J. Schmoock. 1 Hartzell. Sixth row: F. Klee. Advisors Mr. Penna, Dr. Manning. Dr. Dennis; R Ritz. B Maschoek. S. Connors. D Jordan. T. Binkley. W. Swartlcy. MATHEMATICS CLUB Under the auspices of the Mathematics Department, the Math Club meets to explore subjects of interest not covered in the general curriculum. In addition to student-conducted meetings, local businessmen and industrialists speak to the club on the operative values of mathematics. BUSINESS CLUB A new organization on campus, the Business Club is composed of economics and business administration majors. The club introduces its members to the professional side of business through lectures by local business leaders and field trips to leading industries in the area. The keynote of the club is the role of the individual in industry. By maintaining a catalogued library with the Placement Office, the club can help students secure summer and permanent employment. K. Luck. G. Roberts. D. Wilson. President D. Dean. D. Schultz. B Zimmer. 85 86 1937 TO 1962 The annual presentation of Handel's The Messiah is one of the most memorable events on the Ursinus campus. More than two hundred students arc directly involved in its production, and alumni and friends return each year, drawn by the richness and force of Dr. William F. Philip's interpretation of the great oratorio. December 6, 1962. marked the twenty-fifth annual performance of Messiah at Ursinus. A few more than usual worries were encountered this year when the alto soloist developed a throat ailment two days before the performance. Dr. Philip went to New York for auditions, and Miss Violet Scrwin joined Miss Jeannine Krader. Mr. Frederick Meyer, and Mr. Gene Boucher as a soloist. The chorus presented Dr. Philip with a silver baton to commemorate his twenty-fifth performance. A recording of the Messiah, with the signatures of the chorus members, was presented to Mrs. John F. Kennedy in Washington by Dr. Philip, Stephen Wurster, president of the music clubs, and Robert Livingston, student conductor. CHRISTMAS- and Caroline) 88 LORELEI The Lorelei. L'rsinus’ annual turnabout dance, was this year, as always, the best attended of the Sunnybrook dances. The attraction of corsages and dinners off campus was more than the men could resist. The dance, which is sponsored by the student government associations, was preceded by several sorority dinners. The highlight of the dance itself was the crowning by Mis. Donald Hclffcrich of the senior co-kings, George and Phil Brackin, who were elected to this position by the women on campus. The Whitians also presented their six newly admitted junior members: Barbara Greim, Mary Ann Haas, Patti Hill, Joan Kleinhoff, Jackie Kroschwitz and Arlene Vogel. Mrs. Hclffcrich poses with the I.orclci king Phil and George Brackin. THE NEW WHIIIANS—Arlene Vogel, Jackie Kroschwitz. Mary Ann Haas. Patti Hill. Joan Kleinhoff. Absent: Barbara Greim. 89 CAMPUS CHEST CAMPUS ( III SI C'l-NTRAI COMMITTEE—First row: V. Moritz. I Hartmatl. Chairman B. I.ambcrton. M. Coblcntz. H Shorb. Second row: R Riley. Advisor Mr. Schellhase. Chairman It Graver. Absent: R. De Beer. J. Rhile. J. Wirth. J. I sterline. 1). Kohr. FACULTY FUND RAISING . . . The Campus Chest is a student conducted and supported organization which once a year raises money for charities. The recipients of this year’s proceeds were: World University Service; St. Gabriel’s Hall, a protectory for boys; Royer-Greavcs Home for retarded blind children; the Norristown Adult Training Center. A goal of $2000 was established to be reached during the two week period. The money raising activities included the Student-Faculty Show, Faculty Bike Race, Faculty-Girls Basketball, Penny Mile, and sorority shoe shines, pretzels and sweets sales, auctions, and food concessions. Due to an obvious lack of support by certain organizations, the annual Uglymen contests and auctions were not held. 90 91 92 £6 94 SPRING 0 THLSL GROUNDS ORK C ' DU VflON ‘ . S RE GUV IN TOW' O’ 'V ? v •_ •; G Lr A’ “ iU : i N D V ; V'G • NTM'LiSHFr' • u; . Trr AND 98 First row: R. Roberts. B. Hofmann. D. Zulick. B Rimcl. I). A. Soles. J. Stauffer. W Korcnkiewicz. J. Schatz. B. Scholl. Quinn, R Wighton, I) Stock. Captain B. Williamson. B. B Graver. Manager D. Krauss. Absent: B Troster. J. Hgolf, Frazier. Second row: Manager L Miller. Coach S. Pancoast. J. Weaver. R Mogcl, C. Schaal, B. Degenhardt. J. Parker. D. Geesaman. Last year’s conference champions, the Ursinus baseball team, coached by Dr. Pancoast, this year placed third in the southern division with a 9-4 conference record and a 9-7 season. Good additions to the team were pitchers Troster and Geesaman and catcher whiz Jim Egolf. The biggest problem this season was batting, with the team average only at .212. The loss of Degenhardt and Schaal's injury were also felt. Captain Barrie Williamson led the team and league with 14 runs, 20 hits, in RBI’s, and a .377 batting average. For the second year Barrie was the conference’s most valuable player. Bill Graver, last year on the first MAC team, made second team this year with John Weaver. Honorable mention went to Dick Geesaman and Butch Hofmann. The team is looking forward to regaining its title in the spring, but it will have big spots to fill with the losses of Williamson, Graver, Weaver, and Roberts from the roster. BASEBALL Coach Sicb Pancoast and Captain Barrie Williamson, the MAC Southern Division most valuable player. 99 Bill Graver connects with another. Dr. HcIfTcrich temporarily joins the opposition. 100 The bench waits for its turn. RECORD URSINUS 7 Dickinson OPPOSITION 1 3 Albright 1 4 Haverford 2 2 U. of Delaware 14 5 PMC 8 6 Swarthmore 3 1 Western Maryland 3 5 Johns Hopkins 4 10 F. M. 4 2 Elizabethtown I 1 Wilkes 2 8 Drexcl 1 5 La Salle 9 6 Haverford 2 0 Lehigh 1 2 Moravian 7 Freshman star Jim Egolf behind the mask. Barrie Williamson at work toward his .377 average. First row: H. Potc. H. Fullam. C. Kuhn. Captain I). Wilson. row: J. Lybargcr. J. Hunsickcr. D. JcfTcris. L. Rudnyansky. f). Bonner. Manager R. Dreyling. Second row: N. O'Leary, Manager B. Zimmer. Fourth row: T. Sermarini, B. Cooper. T. Coach R Gurzynski. B Gladstone. J. Rhilc. J. Katz. Third Walter. P. Dunn. TRACK Ursinus’ proud MAC mile relay quartet Bill Cooper. Tom Walter, Tony Sermarini, Pete Dunne, and equally proud coach Raymond Gurzynski. The 1963 track and field team commenced on an optimistic note and ended as MAC champs in the greatest season in Ursinus thirty-six years of intercollegiate competition. Not only did the Bears compile a 9 to 1 meet mark, hut they captured the college's first MASCAC championship. Captain Denny Wilson was selected the Most Valuable Player and senior high jumpers Cliff Kuhn and Dave Bonner were awarded varsity monograms. The Bears made their debut a successful one by becoming the first Ciri Iie squad to defeat Haverford in dual meet competition. Swarthmore was clobbered as Ursinus became the first to upend the Garnets in dual competition. Only Franklin and Marshall could beat the Bears. Wilson accumulated 101 points and garnered a bronze medal in the 1962 MACs during his three years in the shot put. discus, and javelin. Bonner and Kuhn hold records in Lebanon Valley and Washington meets respectively for high jumping. Not to be forgotten are mid-year graduates Bob Carney and Bill Pratt who paced the 1962 squad to a 7 to 3 season. Sophomore Pete Dunn lowered his own record in the 440 to :48.8 and took the MAC title whole sophomore Bill Cooper was undefeated in the 880 and won that at the MACs. The mile relay quartet of Tony Sermarini, Tom Walter, Cooper and Dunn won the MAC crown, finished second in the A. W. “Pop” Haddlcton Memorial Mile Relay at the Penn Relays, and dropped the college record to 3:23.6. The Bears extended to ten straight their victory string at Patterson Field, dating back to April in 1961, and won 21 of their last 25 encounters. 102 Senior high jump record holders Cliff Kuhn and Dave Bonner. Most Valuable Player Denny Wilson trying for another first. RECORD URSINUS OPPOSITION 75 Haverford 56 48 F. A M. 83 69« i Albright 6 Vi 88 Swarthmorc 43 68 PMC 63 7414 Johns Hopkins 34 7414 Dickinson 5314 73 Washington 58 69 Muhlenberg 62 82 Lebanon Valley 49 35 • Middle Atlantics The bubble-blowing captain and his crew-. 103 Ron Rilz up and over. I _ Cliff anil Dave keep in shape for another meet. Denny knows what to do with that. F irst placer Al llakanson tries for another. 104 First row: K. Coon. I). Crough. I. Crabb. Second row. J Warren. S. Wurstcr. Coach Sidney Quinn. Captain E. Myers. Absent: C. McKinney. R. Bole. Most Valuable Player Kei C'oon MEN'S TENNIS The men's tennis team finished a poor season with a 2-10 record, being completely blanked five times. A bright spot in next year’s roster will be Kei Coon and all but three returning lettcrmcn. UC tries to take the doubles. RECORD URSINUS OPPOSITION 0 Swarthmorc 9 0 Havcrford 9 0 F. M. 9 1 Delaware 8 4 I.a Salle 5 5 Drcxel 4 7 PMC 2 2 Wilkes 7 2 Moravian 7 1 Elizabethtown 8 0 Muhlenberg 9 0 Dickinson 9 105 VARSITY TEAM: First row: C. Boucher, C. Kuhns, J. L. Worthington, S. Day. Couch E. Snell. K. Kohn, C. El- Smiley. Captain C. Taney. J. Ruling. Second row: J. Krampf. fant. J. Stitlcy. Manager L. Minker. SOFTBALL Concentration personified by Miss Snell. The softball team set the spring pace for undefeated records by posting a perfect 4-0 tally. Overcoming the batswomcn of West Chester in a twin trimming, the protegees of coach Eleanor Snell insured the unblemished softball record. Seniors pitcher and captain Carol Taney and shortstop Carol Kuhns will be missed in the 1964 line-up. All eyes are on the batter. 106 RKCORD URSINUS OPPOSITION 6 West Chester 5 24 Wilson 4 5 West Chester 4 12 Beaver 5 Pension mounts hut Ursinus' diamond girls come through. Chalk up another strike-out for “ I . June Kitting puts one in orbit. 107 S VARSITY TEAM: First row: C. Bottjer. Captain Ci. (iross. J. Kuntz. Second row: S. Andres. I). Repester. S. Musselman. Absent: Coach Harris, I). Miller. WOMEN’S TENNIS lighting the weatherman was as dillieult as opposing rival teams for the netwomen of Coach Phoebe Harris. Despite several rematches, the varsity team rounded out the season with only a loss to the racketeers of West Chester. Posing the varsity strong punch were Dianne Rcgcstcr and Darlene Miller. Captain Ciinny Gross has her eye on an undefeated 1964 season. Captain Ciinny (iross is intent on winning this point. JUNIOR VARSI TY TEAM First row: C. Clough. M. Talmage. E. Scheidl. M Iwita, K. Dolman. E. Brown. M. Hall. I OS LACROSSE The lacrosse squad copped another undefeated log under the direction of ('oath Marge Watson. Among the victims was arch rival West Chester who crumpled under the UC crosses twice. Ursinus totaled 91 goals for the season against a mere 32 by all opposing stick women. Sue Day appears to be taking time out to satisfy autograph seekers Dean Kothenbeger and Barb Burt. UNDEFEATED TEAM: First row: I Spahr, J. Smiley. M. Hutcheson. Admirer Blake Watson. Captain G. Brinton. S. Murphy. I:. Robertson. Second row: S. Day. k. Kohn. A. StautTcr. B Burt, i Krampf. S Honey sett, J Ritting. Goalie, please. I'd rather do it myself! A quick pirouette between halves for senior lacrosscr Cindy Hays. URSINUS RECORD OPPOSITION 11 U. of Penn. 9 II Swarthmorc 4 10 Baldwin 6 15 Penn State 1 10 West Chester 4 6 West Chester 4 13 Drcxcl 2 15 Beaver 2 109 INTRAMURALS Intramural athletics are on the upswing at Ur-sinus. This year Leber-South annexed their first All-Around trophy for winning basketball and volleyball championships, while Curtis I won the football crown and Sig Rho took the softball title. Under the direction of Denny Wilson and Hank Freeland, the basketball season saw twelve teams play eleven games for six playoff spots. Demas, sparked by seniors Santucci and Bernstein, captured the title until the play-offs against runner-up Leber-South with Bonner. Wilson, Hakanson, Dcgcnhardt, Soles, and Rapp which gained the championship. Two All-Star games spiced the season as the Dorm All-Stars outscored the Frat All-Stars, but the Intramural All-Stars were clobbered by the Varsity in a charity contest. Curtis I, paced by Bill Cooper, sped to the football title undefeated. Sig Rho’s led Zartman pitched his team to victory, and Leber-South won their second volleyball title in three years, in which they won 18 out of 19 contests. In the intramural wrestling, senior Jeff Brown went from the 157 to 167 pound class and retained his title, while Bill Holmes took the 137 pound title and A1 Hakanson the unlimited championship for the second straight year. Tony Sermarini annexed the 157 pound crown and Dave Spaeth triumphed in the 177 class. Delta Pi Sigma won the 1FC track meet, and freshman Bill Robart captured individual honors by scoring an unusual double in the shot put and high jump. 110 Ill First row: M. King. N. Gibbs. J. Spangler. Second row: T. Wilt. T. Gelfand. K. Deck. Absent: Advisor Whatley. D. Bourne. GOLF CLUB The Golf Club was organized this year with Dean Whatley as advisor. The club is for Ursinus men interested in competitive golf. Ursinus College docs not recognize the club as a team, so matches which were held were regarded by the competitors as unofficial and not counting for MAC records. The Golf Club members played Delaware Valley twice, Penn, Haverford, PMC, and Hill. The biggest upset was their I6V2 to 1 Vi defeat of Drexel. The enthusiasm of club members is great, especially in consideration of the fact that transportation and greens fees arc paid by the members themselves. In view of the golfers’ interest, they were allowed to represent Ursinus in the MAC competition. The four man team of Joel Spangler, Dave Bourne, Norm Gibbs and Mons King finished seventh among the 16 colleges and fourteenth out of 25 universities and colleges entered. This is indeed a commendable record for the first golf team at Ursinus. and an indication of next year’s interest and record, as only two seniors, Toby Gelfand and Tom Wilt, will lx lost to the club. 112 WAA l int row: F. Alspach. S. Gerhard. President C. Taney, L. Spahr. J. Smiley. Second row: C. Kuhns, S. Andres. S. Andrews. M. Pcflle. Third row: D. Eichelbcrgcr, I). Regcstcr. ('. Hays. J. I.ancc. S. Honcysctt. Fourth row. S. Murphy. J. Smith. J. Stitlcy. E. Robertson. J. Kuntz. Fifth row: S. Tucker, J. Noyes. I). Glassmoyer, J. Hcycn. K. Kohn. S. Butzbach, I.. Worthington. Sixth row: S. Day. P. Holmes. S. Barthold. S. Wcckcs. Absent: Vice-President B. Fisher. Ci. Folwcll. J. Kitting, B. Williams. Advisor Miss Snell The purpose of the Women’s Athletic Association is to promote women’s amateur athletics on campus. The Association sponsors different activities including the sale of candy and socks to raise revenue. This year the Athletic Association conducted the intramural volleyball tournament, trampoline classes and held a splash party at the Norristown YWCA. The WAA also had a Christmas party at Christ’s Home in Warminster with the Varsity Club. VARSITY CLUB In keeping with the aim of the Varsity Club to do service to the college and its members, a program of new activities was launched this year. The football programs were one project, and the club sponsored the Homecoming Dance. Before Christmas the Varsity Club joined the WAA in giving an orphans' party. Two Clinic Days, for basketball and wrestling, and baseball, were held for the boys from St. Gabriel's Hall. Other activities included two bowling parties with the WAA and a golf tournament. A guest speaker addressed the club at the annual banquet where seniors and outstanding athletes were honored. First row: W. Sicbenson. ('. Bcrlinger. G. Brackin. D. Kohr. Second row: R. Dean. D. Wilson. President W. Graver. P Brackin. C. Kuhn. D. Bonner. I). Christensen. Third row: D. Allen. G. Rutledge. R. Browne. W. Dryfoos. I). Krat . C. Schaal. K. I.uck. M. Kelly. Advisor Mr. Gur ynski. FRATERNITIES The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of two representatives from the six fraternities. The Council plans for Homecoming and IF-IS Weekend. This year the Greek Weekend included a Friday night dance at Sunny-brook. picnics and a party Saturday and a picnic Sunday. At the track meet on Saturday Delta Pi captured the honors. INTBR-FRATERN1TY COUNCIL: First row: President B. Lehr. Advisor R. Whatley. J. Travis. Second row: B. Scholl. F. Caiola. B. Mack. D. Di Eugenio. B. Decker. B. Euler. D. Dean. 114 ALPHA PHI EPSILON Best TGIFs on campus . . . the “Eye Opener first open party on campus with a band . . . closed parties at Dick Dean's with Tau Sig, O Chi . . . Jean Dillin Homecoming Queen . . . dinner dance at Brooksidc Country Club . . . hot rushing stag at Holy Saviour Club . . . parties at Oriole’s meadow . . . brothers give each other the shirts off their backs . . . You can tell he’s an APE.” First row: B. Rimcl. T. Scrmarini. President I). Dean. I) ulick. K Dean. Second row: I). Molendykc. Vice-President R. Rit . G. Davis. G. Rutledge. Third row: D. Hall. D. Quinn. W. Korcnkicwicz. B. Maschock. Fourth row: G. Bicrlin. R. Thompson. 1). Kratz. J. Ihrhart. J. Twentyman. Fifth row: H. Freeland. T. Swartley. T. Cope. J. Weaver. Absent: W. Dry-foos. B. (iraver. D. Kratiss. P. I.eiser. First row: S. Toombs, C. Hill. J. Mackey, T. Swinton. E. Beazley. Second row: Vice-President B. Mack. M. Munro. S. Barber, R. Hahn. D. Wolf. Third row: S. Piergrossi. J Zizclman, J. Harrison, J. Daly. Fourth row: (i. Andes. B. Dittcnhafer. J. Reynolds. T. Mine-hart. J. Gorman. President B. Decker. B. Gladstone. B. Huebner, B. Campbell, O. Renner. Absent: A. Higgins. After a year's delay activities resumed with success . . . Barb Cranmcr, fraternity queen, reigned at the General De Kalb Inn party . . . successful B.I.B. open party on Dec. 2 at Bungalow Inn . . . enjoyable parties with Sig Nu and KDK . . . orphans’ party with O Chi . . . swinging Saturday afternoon jam session . . . the Why Retreat at Orioles Field . . . Sunday afternoons at A! Zvaick’s farm . . . spring dinner dance at General George Washington C.C. . . . looking forward to another great year. BETA SIGMA LAMBDA 116 DELTA MU SIGMA Another successful Bean year . . . Demas queen Sue Miller ruled as Ursinus’ queen and at the party at Bungalow Inn . . . costume party at the SHA . . . Christmas party with Tau Sig for retarded children at Rivercrest . . . nine new brothers highlighted the spring rushing . . . dinner dance at Stokesay provided the year's finale. First ran. Vice-President B Scholl. II. Smith. N I vans. I'. Santucci. K. Luck. N. Snyder. Second row: I). Stumb. J. Rosenbcrgcr, S. Miller, J. Shinnick, C. Schaal. B Frazier, M. Kelly. Third row: W. Smith. J. Gould. T. SandhofT. H. Hofman. P. Brackin, G. Roberts. Fourth row: B. I ar clcre. J. Parker. J. Brackin. B. Trostcr. J. Brown. C. Kuhn. I). Stock. F. Vogel. Fifth row: 8. Cooper. G Brackin. D. Hermann. President J. Travis, G. Bloom. 1. Bernstein, N O'l eary. Absent: K. Ferguson. B. Dcgenhardt. 117 First row: T. Bachelor. President B. Euler, B. Marsland. Vice-President K. Place. K Stuart. B. Long. C. Dufticld. J. I-ippy. J. Gross. I-. Caiola. Second row: K. Schlick. I. Hallingcr, K. I ret .. C Shank. G. McVaugh. N. MacMullan, I.. Saylor. P. Winters. N. Walsh. C. Wcist. G. Bradcr. W. Sitko, G. Bone kemper. Brothership and unity equals success . . . Miami kickoff party . . . TGIFs . . . tremendous spring dinner dance . . . closed parties with KDK ...IFC track meet champs . . . ten new brothers . . . Ocean City fraternity house . . . New Year’s Eve party . . . county-wide political campaign . . . end of year stag . . . Homecoming party with alumnae . . . largest membership in history . . . Saturday nights at DufFs . . . Fort Lauderdale . . . General Washington Country Club party. DELTA PI SIGMA 118 SIGMA RHO LAMBDA First row: K IX- Beer. J. Gray. K. Browne. B. Sicbcnson. K. Woodward. M. Craig. C. Haeussner. B. l.cttingcr. Second row: President B. Lehr. E. Rauch. B. Reed. J. Clark. L. Worth. T. Zarlman. I). Bourne. A. Lewis, I), kohr. D. Romanik, G. Euler. Ideals of Sig Rho: self reliance, loyalty, fraternity, fortitude, and support of the ideals of Ursinus College . . . our scholarship fund now over $4000 . . . Homecoming dinner at General Washington Country Club . . . dinner dance at Phocnixvillc C.C. ... 34 years as an active-social group on campus ... a full calendar with: Oaks parties . . . picnics at Anderson's farm . . . Christmas party . . . serenading pinned girls . . . open party in April. I). Matusow J. Maynard. J. Wirth. M. Gcntcr. S. Lippincott, J. Slim. B. Kcnschaft. Absent: M. Znotcns. H. Fullam. M Csandy. 119 L 1 First row: B. Popowich. L. Spurgeon. B. Miller. R. Witman. H. Pole. President D. I)i Eugenio. Second row: T. Cahill. N. Teti, D. Matt is. B. Schweinfurth. K Coon. Third row: C. Smink. J. Stauffer. K. Al- bright. G. Swann. D. Duff. Fourth row: P. Dunn. D. Gochringcr. B. Williamson. J. Spangler. Absent: M Moser. R. Emmert. M. King. Fellowship and loyalty . . . displaced persons . . . “Where is the Zoo? . . . Orioles. Peacock Gardens. Room Two parties . . . Gracic—queen of the Zetans . . . good band at the “Opener” . . . Phi Psi and an orphans' party . . . Christmas spirits ... New Year's live blast at the Cahill’s . . . quiet, sedate rushing stag . . . Easter egg grab with Tau Sig . . . closed parties with O Chi, Tau Sig . . . close relations with the faculty . . . control the steps . . . “Who's inactive now?” . . . join .X and take a vacation . . . 4-minute meals . . . dinner dance at Phoenixville . . . two departing seniors. ZETA CHI PI NU EPSILON Pice-President I Kulp. I Boltiglicr. C Glcssner. C Haeussncr. C. Stevens. I Fischer. I). Stewart. President B. Yost. S. Wurstcr. R Livingston. 1 Kershner. Absent: I Hartzeli. M. Haas, E. Boehner. C. Sicklcr. B C ampbell. S. Stayer. R. IhlotT. K. Rodcnhauscn, I). Stewart, J DiefTenderfer. A. Mcssig. Pi Nu Epsilon is the national honorary’ music fraternity for non-music majors. Its purpose is to honor students who participate in campus musical organizations and to stimulate interest in music. This year Ursinus’ Gamma Chapter sponsored ticket sales to Philadelphia Orchestra Student Concerts, handled orders of the Messiah recordings, and sponsored an organ concert and the Fraternity-Sorority Songfest. CHAPEL CHOIR irst row C Stevens. Second row: I Kershner. D. Williams. J. Benedini. B. Kleinginna. E. Bottiglicr. C. Glcssner. I) Stewart. I). Hbcrwcin. M. Haas. Third row: S. Reed. S. Reed. S. f ix. S. Harding, F Fischer. J. Getty, J Fryer. A Harris Fourth row. S. Wurstcr, I). Stewart. R. Lccronc. F. Kcphart. B. Ihloff. The Chapel Choir, under the direction of Or. William J. Philip, introduces chapel services with a choral call to worship and closes each with a prayer response. The choir, of voluntary membership. also participates in the annual Christmas Communion Service. . Buchanan. B. I undgren J. Armstrong. B. Rupp, President S. Wurster. V. Weiss. J. Schwarz. S Prindlc. Absent Advisor G. Siebei Pancoast, D. Bean. M. Bernstein. S. f anning. G. MuSSClman. J. Reynolds. J Ryan. PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu, is a national social science honor society, a member of the Pennsylvania Sigma Chapter. The membership includes a limited number of seniors who have maintained a B average in at least twenty hours of social science. MEISTERSINGERS The 1963 season was one of the most successful the Meistersingers has had. From eighty rehearsing members a tour group of forty-five students was chosen in March. Under the direction of Dr. William F. Philip and student conductors Lodie Kershner and Bob Livingston, the Meistersingers presented its first concert at Slatington on March 10 and followed that with performances at churches in Manheim, Philadelphia, Sel-lersvillc, and Lower Providence. On April 19 the annual spring tour, this year to Ohio, started. Movie tak- ing, card playing, conversation, singing, and the dozens of doughnuts Mrs. Doc stayed up all night to bake,” highlighted the tour. Back from Ohio, the group traveled to Lansdowne for a concert then gave a special performance at Ursinus. accompanied by organ, trumpets, trombone, and tympani in special orchestration arranged by Dr. Philip. At the Music Banquet at Spring Mountain House the group relived old memories and sang Happy Birthday to Doc Philip for the last time of the season. Front: Accompanists J. Esterlinc. I.. Thompson. Conductor Dr. William I . Philip, f irst row: I . McDonough. 1$ Ihloff. I Kershner, P. King, E. Bochner. F. Bottiglicr. J. Piston. I.. Kulp. C. Sickler. B. Livingston. Second row: M. Thomas, B. Schwcin-furth. S. Yost. Smith. B Tyson. M. Haas. C. Stevens. B. Klie. D. Williams. Third row: L. Zcllcy. Glcssncr, H. Miido. B. HolTsommer. E. Davis. S. Wurster, S. Glasby, S. Shccdcr. D. Davis. S. Stayer, D. Ellis. V. Moritz. Fourth row: C. Berlingcr. C. Heber. E. Haak. K. Rodcnhausen. B. Yost. J. Roscnberger, I). Stewart. F. Fischer. L. Miller. M. Pollanick, S. Rothenberger. J. I.ippy. 122 123 WEEK IN OHIO First row: M Murphy. Vice-President J. Barrett. B. Tiemann. P. Taylor. Second row: E. Kleinginna. S. Higlcy. B. The is .. G. Killough. V. Shibe. I) Detwiler. Third row: E. Thompson. A. Thorburn. C. Heber. Fourth row: W. Inndgren. II. Scrio. B. Hiller. Absent: President J. Ryan. CURTAIN CLUB The Curtain Club is an organization for all students interested in dramatics. Each year the club presents two major productions and several one-act plays. Mr. and Mrs. North was produced under the direction of Anne Thorburn in the fall. The spring play was The Staring March directed by Betsy Thompson. Antigone, Impromptu, and Parting at Imsdorf were the three one-act plays given this year. The club owes much of its success to its advisor Mr. Gustavson and to Dr. HelfTcrich's guide and inspiration. 124 Mr. and Mrs. . 'ortli was the fall Curtain Club production. Stars Grace Killough and Lew Linct arc pictured in these scenes with their supporting cast. First row: M. Murphy. Vice-President J. Barrett. D. Det-uiler. Second row: K. Klcinginna. C. Heber, V. Shibe. S. Higlcy. Third row: !'. Thompson. H. Scrio. A. Thorburn. Absent President J. Ryan. STARS AND PLAYERS Stars and Players is the governing body of the Curtain Club. Each year members of the club who have shown outstanding ability and an eagerness to work are elected to the Stars and Players. The officers of the Curtain Club arc all selected from this group. 125 The spring dramatic production was The Staring Match. Seen in these pictures arc Roy De Beer, as Mr. White, and Larry Meyers, Mr. Black, who declared themselves angels and hold a staring match to determine which is an envoy of the Devil. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Delta Tau is the Ursinus chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatics fraternity. Membership in this organization is the highest honor accorded students who have worked in dramatics. Members of Alpha Psi direct and produce the major productions of the Curtain Club, select the plays for presentation, and guide club activities throughout the year. First row: M. Murphy. Second row: I. Barrett. Vice-President F.. Thompson. H. Scrio. E. Klcinginna. Third row: President A. Thorburn. 126 President Hclflerich crowns prom queen Carol Heber. Cub and Key president Steve Wurster joins newly tapped members Don Stock. (ireg Kern. Sam Stayer, I.arry Worth. Dave Di Fugenio, (ieorge Rutledge and Fred Vocum. JUNIOR PROM The Junior Class presented its Prom “ ‘Tween Heaven and Hell on April 5 at Sunnybrook with the accompaniment of Al Raymond's Orchestra. l ive junior women reigned as queen and court of the prom and seven men were admitted to the Cub and Key. the honorary scholastic fraternity for men. Queen Catol Heber and her court attendants Carol IX1 Silva. Nancy Holochuk. Joan Klcinhoff, and Bonnie Fisher. 127 I'rcshman representatives Mary Ann Holmgren and Suzanne RafTauf. Jean Dillin and Anne Weiscl represent the Sophomore Class. SPRING FESTIVAL MISSISSIPPI MUD Junior queens Carol De Silva and Nancy Holo-chuk. Jane Mikuliak and Sue Miglcy from the Senior Class. Spring Festival Queen Grace Folwell. 129 GUEST SPEAKERS “The Creative Encounter of World Religions was the topic of I)r. Douglas V. Steere of Havcrford. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake joins George Rutledge and Dr. Armstrong after his talk on church union. 130 Miss Lesley Frost shows Bill Pratt her recently published book for children Really Not Really. Bill I undgren and Mr. Schellhasc talk to Mr. Arthur Zito. manager of science marketing for General Electric, who discussed the competition between the US and Russia in the “Race for Space. Dr. Carl Michalson and Mr. Hudnut enter a discussion after Dr. Michalson's talk on “Existentialism and the Christian Faith. SENIOR CLASS ALUMNI OFFICE THE CLASS OF 1963 The Class of 1963 arrived at Ursinus in 1959 in full force, buoyed by high school spirits and big plans. We were welcomed by the Sophs who helped deflate the “high school Harrys. The Juniors saw to it that wc became a full-fledged class complete with officers. Steve Wurstcr emerged from the secrctivcness and intrigue as president. In the flurry of club-joining and Messiah rehearsals, and following our banquet and Cal’s gracious appearance, wc freshmen gave our variety show-starting the “Fat Lips on their road to fame. Wc livened up the social life at the TG Gym with two dances and perked up the Spring Festival court with Grace Folwell and Jane Mikuliak. As Soph Rulers, Mr. Feldstcin. Sir. and Implacable, Convivial, Creditable, Kay encountered the usual faculty disfavor with Customs, but managed to carry on the program and make an unscheduled appearance at the freshmen banquet. Jeff Brown was elected to lead the class which suffered the normal decline in number and a greater decline in class meeting attendance. The class gave another gym dance and repeated its amateur endeavors. In the spring Grace and Jane again served in the Festival. Happy Senior Class officers Vice-President Rocky Roberts. Secretary Sue Higlcy. Treasurer Roy Dc Beer. President Murray Feldstcin. Although he was a day student and sophomore when his untimely death occurred. John Boyer is remembered by his classmates. Delta Pi Sigma, in John’s memory, awards a prize to the male day student with the highest average at the end of three semesters. As juniors even fewer returned to man our positions as frosh friends and Murray was elected to lead the class. In Ruby elections Kay O'Donnell and Steve Wurster were chosen editors and Jeff Brown and Denny Krauss were faced with the task of raising $6000. Four junior girls, Margie Pefllc, Barbara Rupp. Betsy Yost, and Marion Bchlcr, joined the Whitians at the Lorelei. At our prom Champs Elysees” Jane Mikuliak reigned as queen with Sue Higley. Sue Miller. Sandy Fix and Judy Rudolph in her court. Murray, Steve, and Jeff were joined by Charlie Hacussncr, John Piston, and Jim Ryan in the Cub and Key. The Spring Festival saw Sues—Miller and Higlcy— as our attendants. Sue Miller was elected Homecoming queen for Demas and UC last fall. Other senior queens were Sandy Fix. Grace Folwell, Jane Mikuliak and Barb Cranmer. Surprise, it’s 63'’ found Sue Higley and Denny Krauss elected lord and lady. Murray and Sue retain until eternity their positions as president and secretary of the class. Denny and Kay O'Donnell will optimistically try to get money and alumni together after graduation. The Brackin brothers wrcrc chosen kings for a night at the Lorelei, and in the Festival Grace reigned as queen with Sue Higlcy and Jane Mikuliak in attendance. Wc again showed dramatic talent in the Senior Show, to beat all shows, with milk-drinker Murray presiding. As June neared seniors mysteriously emerged and appeared at class meetings, and job hunting, wedding plans, cap and gown measurements, IF. dinner dances, and senioritis vied with studies for attention. Graduation finally came on a wet Monday which nearly saw- us flooded out. Toby Gclfand and Murray received top scholastic honors and proceed to grad school with 60% of our class wc are told. And thus four years of fun and friendship, growing up and preparation for life, were closed. 132 FROSH .. FRANTIC, FRIGHTENED, FRIVOLOUS 133 I 136 SENIOR BALL Thanks to Vic Goldberg's “Hiya Lcs, this is Vie line, the Senior Class presented to Ursinus its first, and for financial reasons probably its last, appearance of Lester Lanin’s Orchestra. The results of earlier class elections were made known, when Sue Higley and Denny Krauss were crowned Lady and Lord of the Senior Ball. Sue and Denny were also elected permanent secretary and Loyalty Fund Chairman, respectively, while Kay O'Donnell is Reunion Chairman, and Murray Feldstein retains the post of president. Murray got Father Time’s indulgence for a small manipulation of the minutes, and in the atmosphere of Times’ Square, with noisemakers and Auld Lang Syne Denny and Sue released balloons which drifted down from the ceiling among the celebrating couples. Master of ceremonies Murray Feldstein helps usher in ihc new year. Lester Lanin's Orchestra appeared for the first time at Ursinus. 138 Class officers and faculty members greet the guests. PERMANENT CLASS OFFICERS: Loyalty hand Chairman Denny Krauss. Henman Chairman Kay O’Donnell. Secretary Sue Higley. President Murray Feldstein. 139 Sara Andrews Marion Bchlcr Richard Dean Murray Fcldstcin WHO’S WHO Fourteen senior students were selected for membership in Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. The qualifications for appearance in the annual publication are based on scholarship, leadership in academic and extracurricular activities and service to the college. Clifford Kuhn Kathryn O'Donnell Margery Pcfflc Barbara Rupp James Ryan Stephen Wurster WHITIANS M. Peffle. B. Rupp. B. Yost. President M. Behler. CUB AND KEY The Whitians is the honorary scholastic society for women. Qualifications for the membership of junior women include a B average for four semesters and extracurricular activities. The society gives an annual tea for all women with semester averages of B or better and a prize to the freshman woman with the highest average. Membership in the Cub and Key Society, the highest honor awarded to an Ursinus man, is limited to no more than seven men chosen from the junior class and is based on high character, loyal service and satisfactory scholarship. C. Hacussner. M. Feldstein. J. Brown. President S. Wunstcr, J. Pis-ton. Absent: J. Ryan. 141 THE 1963 RUBY Co-editors Steve Wurstcr and Kay O'Donnell. The money men Denny Krauss and Jeff Brown. Carol fancy and Bill Graver. sports reporters. Typing and proofreading editors Arlene Mcssig and John Piston with staff members Barb Shearer. Lynn Watson, Barb Banks. Linda Deardorff. Val Weiss. Ona Lundgren. and Jane Smith. 142 Ruby literati Betsy Yost and Toby Gclfand. Classes and faculty editors Dave Christensen. Yvonne Fin-nemcycr. Barb Shearer, and Cliff Kuhn. j 143 LINDA CAROL ADAMS 310 N. Railroad St.. Palmyra. Pa. History A Iplia Sigma Nu Lin” . . . neat and petite . . . 3 l t years . . . summer school can be fun! . . . happy hour . . . supply and drug addict . . . window visitors 1. 2 . . . Irish temper? . . . Sig Nu socialite . . . poise and personality. DAVID W ALLEN 2000 Coles Blvd.. Norristown. Pa. Biology Alpha Phi Omega Dave . . . attic dweller . . . loves UC breakfast . . . halfback on soccer team . . . APO . . . Varsity Club . . . Young Republicans . . . M.H.W. . . . my favorite course—Europe with Wick . . . best lecturer—Dr. Van Dam . . . impromptu party—944 . . . grad school— psych. FRANCES ANNIE ALSPACH 419 N. Duke St.. Lancaster. Pa. Health and Physical Education Phi Alpha Psi Frannie ... Phi Psi chaplain and treasurer . . . never late for meals . . . always early to bed ... 261 Stauffer for three years . . . Lorie for four years . . . Fred forever . . . phys. edder ... to be a minister's wife . . . “Oh. Dear! HARRY M. ALWINE 9475 Highland Ave.. Cincinnati 42. Ohio Biology Graduated one year behind the boys” . . . bio lab assistant . . . campus mover . . . rock and roll forever . . . I’ll find someplace to stay” . . . Kitchen I. 2. 3. 4 . . . great Eagles fan . . . intramural enthusiast . . . finally made the Dean’s list. SUSAN E. ANDRI S R.D. 1. Bridgeton. N.J. Health and Physical Education Tan Sigma Gamma Sa . . . Shrew . . . Susie . . . cellar dweller . . . How ’bout the late show? . . . sleep much? . . . hockey player for years . . . badminton captain . . . Oh. really! ... “I believe it! . . . summer at O.C. and Hunt’s . . . tastes catsup in sleep. SARA W. ANDREWS 435 E. Main St.. Moorcstown. N. J. Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma Sensational Sally twice . . . cx-Duryca triple . . . Snoopy and Misty” . . . Oh! I’m so excited! . . . WSGA pres. . . . hockey captain . . . yodel-lc-hc-dc . . . Myrtle Beach . . . cellar dweller . . . Mcrrowvista . . . sincere. 144 JUDITH ANN ARMSTRONG 748 Bccch St.. Scranton. Pa. Political Science Studio Cottage. Rimby's. Shrcincr . . . history major. “Y” Retreat minor . . . Armstrong cousin . . . breakfast . . . Cindy. Anne, and Hllen . . . wake me up in 15 minutes . . . snow. snow, snow . . . swamp-colored raincoats . . Episcopalian day student . . Sally and Barb . . . librarian. El IZABETH BARBARA BANKS 350 Merrick Rd.. Rockville Centre. I..I..N Y Political Science Alpha Sixmo b’u Phys. edder converted to Miller. Pancoast, and Zucker fan . . . procrastination major, knitting minor . . . “brotherly campus buddies . . . ‘Til get up early . . . TGIE . . , Reds’ right-hand gal . . . future teacher . . . railing 7, 8 . . . blue-eyed I.ong Islander . . . “Love this campus!! FRANCIA I BARR 430 N. Twenty-fifth St.. Reading. Pa. It io logy Fran . . . 29 j club . . . Cleanliness is next to Godliness . . . intellectual . . . soft-ball letter . . . Four year sub . . . coke tender . . Dolly's twin . . . baby doll P.J.’s . . . Bach and 3D's . . . senior year with Harris WILLIAM ERNEST BATEMAN 1754 York Rd.. Hartsvillc. Pa Mathematics Bates . . . Messiah . . . Why can’t I get this problem’’ . . . ping-pong fiend . . . part-time track manager . . . physics lab—ugh! . . . Checkmate! ... a regular on Founders’ Day . . . TV never cools oil . . . emotional . . . grad school . . . What do you mean. I don’t study? CAROLYN JOYCEBAUMGARD Evansburg Rd.. Skippack. Pa. Mathematics That mural on the Day Study wall . . . worry wart . . . Washington hound . . . “Did you do your Modern? ... 10 thumbs in a lab . . . procrastinator ... the trip to Du Pont. DENNIS BRUCE BEACHER 85b West Ave.. Springfield. Pa. Business Administration and Economics IXrr transfer to Maples . . . Lou Groza’s replacement . . . often seen in front of juke box . . . two. two of them . . . Sieb's third base coach . . . Scooter . . . “When am I going to be able to breathe? . . . quiet, it’s Joanie Sommers 145 J. DAVID BEAN Creamery. Pa. Political Science Pi Gamma Mu Had 120 hours in January, but stayed ‘till June . . a butcher in his spare time . . . commutes from Creamery ...ICG enthusiast. MARION AI ICE BEHLER 24IOTremont St . Allentown. Pa. Mathematics Kappa Delta Kappa President of that KD crew . . . “Have to run to work ... a quarter of the Whitians . . . Goothe or Pythagorus? . . . chief Supply Store cofTcc-maker . . . confirmed old-dormer . . . Charley’s favorite fiancee. JUDITH ANNE BENI DIM 190 I incoln Ave.. Telford. Pa. English Kappa Della Kappa Bene . . . I’m panicked . . . hey. teach! . . . a senior with senioritis . . . Guess what happened today! . . . Quiet hours! . . . There aren't enough hours in one day . . . “Perrotto’s. again? . . . KDK See. . . . “When docs the Goodie Room open? . . . Cuba. si. Castro, no! ROBERT W. BENSON 223 W. County Line Rd.. Hatboro. Pa. Political Science Short order cook . . . jazz fanatic . . . rooms with Krash and Berg occasionally . . . geography expert . . . Baby Cakes . . . Bashful Bob . . . It’s sack time . . . has treaded on Oscar Levin . .. gut bucket blues man. MICHAEL ROY BERNSTEIN 1160 Ocean Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y Psychology Delta Mu Sigma Proxy of the Rejos . . . Lion of Judah . . . loves the college weekends . . . decreed the Beans' social chairman . . . worships Diane . . . on several Deans' Lists . . . handles everything but music . . . conservative dresser . . . pinned I. 2. engaged 3. 4 . . . I got those Bayonne blues. PRUDENCE H BISBEE 217 Wood St.. Burlington. N.J. Political Science Kappa Della Kappa ’Trudy . . . constant pusher . . . “Hey. let’s go to the Rail . . . never misses those TGIE’s . . . amazing, simply, amazing . . . member of the contact lens society . . . most scatterbrained Dean’s lister for miles around. 146 GEOFFREY B BLOOM 157 Chestnut St.. Needham 92. Mass. English Delta Mu Sigma Geoff” . . . Cathy's Clown . . finest skin beater on campus . . . calm. cool, and contented . . . future mayor of Trappe . . . Cru sadcr . . . Rejo tall. Green Bean . . UC’s challenge to Perry Mason . . . eloquence plus. ELEANOR ALBERTA BOEHNER Box s 113. Richboro. Pa. Mathematics El . . . pioneer in the art of tray carrying . . speaks her own mind . . . advisor to third floor Shreincr . . . Messiah and Mcistcrsingcrs . . . old pro at student teaching . . . ' I've got so much to do . . . high hopes for Methacton DAVID W. BONNER 13065 Bust let on Avc., Philadelphia 16. Pa History Dave” . avid sports enthusiast . big Penn State fan . . . “Anybody for pinochle? . . . summer with Armstrong in Europe . . . law school? . . . known to get into arguments with Bill . . . one of Ray’s boss on the track team .. . “Doesn’t everybody like Elgin? NIK HAM ZACHARY BORIS 6947 Kindred St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Biology Michelangelo of senior class . . JV soccer captain . . . Great Scot . . . only student ever to raise a possum in basement of Pfahler Hall . . . intellectual pre-medder . . . letters from France . . . Cheerio'” . . . look what one year in Europe has done! HE I III I I l .ABi I II BORTZ 10501 OKI Georgetown Rd.. Bethesda. Md. English Alpha Sigma Xa Bortz . . . any telegrams?” . . . has a personality—in the summer and two weekends a year . . . Vail . . . summers at Kitty Hawk . . Sig Nu scribe genius is 99'; perspiration . . . finally made Dean’s list . . . “Not another WAA skit! . . . Never thought I'd make it! JANICE MARION BOYER 124 W. Gypsy I anc. King of Prussia. Pa. Drench Kappa Delta Kappa Boyer's taxi . . . music fair enterprises . . . Day Study’s absent pres. ... I couldn't be bothered! . . . those sexy Baltimore shoes . . . KD’s alumnae secretary . . . student teacher blues . . No! I haven't graded the tests yet. J 147 GEORGE GAUI BRACK IN 773 Roslyn Avc.. Glenside. Pa. Ifiology Delta Mu Sinaia Soccer team co-captain ... all MAC . . . Pre-Med Society . . . MSGA . . . Varsity Club . . . shares I orclci crown with brother Phil . . . if George is here, can Phil be far away? . . . likes jazz and folk singing . . . secret ambition to spend life writing poctrv. PHILIP SNOWDHN BRACKIN 773 Rosyln Ave.. Glenside. Pa. Iliotogy Delta Mu Sigma Strong, but silent . . . soccer co-captain . . . all MAC . . . Varsity Club . . . Pre-Med Society ... a “green bean . . . Lorelei co-king . . . opera scholar . . . the other half of double trouble” . . . future plans include med-school and Sue. J! I FRI-Y WARNER BROWN 612 1 orraine Ave.. Orcland. Pa. Political S( ience Delta Mu Sigma Jell . . . head waiter . . . never spent a weekend at UC . . . “Hey. got two tens for a five?” . . . teams up with Rock and Frank . . . road runner . . . intramural star . . . Do I have a test tomorrow?” . . . will sell anything!—anything? ROGER WAYNE BROWNE 7442 Brous Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. Ifiology Sigma Rho Lambda The Polish warlord . . . will never forget the Dean's or Van’s bio . . . It’s a gross night” . . . left wing Sig Rhoer . . . mcd-school bound . . . one semester at the funny farm . . . has certain arrangements with Sail . . . “Horse” . . . one of Buggsy’s boys . . . soccer sucker. JAMES R BUCHANAN 3351 Vaux St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Ifiology Playboy . . . cigarette grunge . . . Elston admirer . . . red-headed woman . . . great respect of UC's rules . . . connections . . . diplomat —never known to embarrass girls . . . conservative dinner jacket ... a very serious pre-medder. RAYMOND DARWIN CAMERON. Ill Gwynedd Valley. Pa. Ifiology Delta Pi Sigma “The Bear” . . . two loves: Dusty and Jill . . . beard . . . misplaced farmer . . . apartment dweller . . . serious hunter and drinker . . . strong man of Delta Pi with Beta Sig tendencies . . . Judo . . . vet-school bound? 148 SHARON FLORA CANNING 1304 Bccch St.. PoUstown. Pa. English A Ipha Sigma Nu •‘Really?” . . prefers water skiing to the other kind! . . . day hop . . . can't get away from those I chigh men Sig Nu crew . Ft Lauderdale alumna . . reluctantly became an expert on crutches . . . Tve really got to push. DAVID WARREN CHRISTENSEN 11225 Center Axe.. Bcllmawr. N.J. Biology Dave” . . . liked hy all except Dr. Crcagcr and the athletic department . . . Gospel Quartet . . . hustling end . . . UC’s Billy Graham . . Temple Mcd-School bound . . . free thinker .. . infrequent dater . . . Bible Fellowship president . . . Dean's list . . . trumpeter . . . Good nightshirt—I've just got to study! MICH All JOHN CHUDOBA 106 I ifth St.. Bridgeport. Pa. Physics The tike . . Studying interferes with l . . . How I hate that 5 p.m. bridge traffic!” . . never stops eating . . . the heart of a clown . . . Gee. this is a long class! ROBIN ADAM CLOUSER 1813 Belvedere Axe.. Ilavcrtown. Pa. German Politically a Goldwatcr conservative and very argumentative . . . Ivy League taste in clothing and a rather contemplative disposition go hand in hand and arc especially suited for future plans—grad school . . . favorite pastime to wander among the stacks. DAVID J. CONN 412 Palsied Ave.. Westfield. N.J. (‘hemistry The Count . . . quiet . . . subtle sense of humor . . . definite lycanthropic tendencies . . . a victim of the fallout . . . enjoys water skiing, music and astronomy . . . graduate work in chem ... a sincere friend. STEPHf N ROSS C ONNOR 234 N. Bent Rd.. Wyncotc. Pa. Biology Resident student in Trappe for two years . drives an elephant . . . loves summer school ... a retread from Colorado Aggies. 149 RICHARD I II I I) CRAIG RD H . Asbury, N J. Business Administration and Economics Sigma Rho Lambda “Mike . . . “amazing” . . . “come along” . . . wrestler in red sox . . . ultra serious student . . . keeps a neat room with l ehr . . . loaded with school spiiit . . perpetual pinner . . . the Huns! . . . deck man at the Old Village . . . master of Babie II... bumming-with-Dryfoos bound. BARBARA M. KAN MIR Bay Avc.. Manahawken. N.J. History Kappa Delta Kappa Cram” ... a Jersey “Pincy” . . . sincerity, simplicity, variety . . . Gidget . . . five minutes behind the rest of the world . . . original KDK radical sound-sleeping hall chair- man . . . ( lark Kent's I ois I ane . . . Beta Sig's Homecoming Queen. DAVID GUV ( ROUGH 1202 Circle Dr.. Baltimore 27. Md. Psychology Alpha Phi Omega It’s a great day for tennis! . . . recommended: air travel via expense accounts . . . Fraternity meeting? Tonight? . . . tennis, sailing, golf. and climbing enthusiast . . . “Get me to the airport fast! . . . future in the subtleties of advertising. JAMFS EDWARD DAI Y 4105 Jackson Rd.. I afayette Hill. Pa. Business Administration and Economics Beta Sigma Lambda Jed . . . Dean's list . . . Beatnik Blast cooriginator Rusty's buddy . . Supply Store stalwart . . . laugh . . . shore milkman . . . cellar dweller . . . Come out of the closet and pay your cleaning bill—please!!! . . . half of Beta Swig's dancing team . . . JD Enter priscs. RICHARD ANTHONY DI-AN 59 N. Montgomery Avc., Norristown. Pa. Business Administration and Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon Dick . . . Monkey . . . Ape's prexy . . . MASC champ . . . Raise your hand to speak!” . . . Let’s go to the Newman Club meeting!” . . . Business Club prexy . . . YR treasurer . . . wrestling captain . . . Furope bound . . . soph ruler . . . Let’s go scoolering . . . MVP 1.3... “Let's have a Kill party. STEPHEN DFARSU Y 2 Hereford Sq.. London. Eng. English God save the Queen! . . . French Club . . . Curtain Club . . . the original TGIF . . . likes exotic women . . . neat housekeeper? . . . likes graveyards . . . undiscovered athlete . . . There will always be an England. 150 ROY AI AN DF.BEER 4031 Albemarle Ave.. Drexcl Mill. Pa. Biology Signw Rho Lambda “The Arm” . . . Do you have any food?” . . . “I'll make '57. Coach'” ... a Buggsy hopeful . . . absent-minded intellectual . . . stellar waiter . . . summertime with the Dean . . . Roy. the Natureboy . . I lost it . . . Ursinus’ answer to Vic Tanney. ROBERT B DFCKI R 13“ Monmouth Rd.. Elizabeth. N.J. Business Administration and Economics Beta Sigma Lambda Radical Betan president . . takes an occasional drink . . . Beatnik Blasts . . . “the imposter . . . social introvert . . . Fircroft parties . . . Green beer. Rock . . . cellar dweller . . . latent lover . . . one of the night people non-gregarious at times . . . morning sickness . . . victim of circumstance. DOROTHEA MAY DF.TWILER 468 Richland Blvd . Blight waters. N Y. English Omega Chi Dottie . . . waitress 1.2... Dean Whatley’s right hand . . . Daisy . . . three years with “Baby Juds . . . the Elite Five . . . APE fan . . . Another prom? . . . advice to the lovelorn . . . moneybags for Stats and Players . . . “That damn car!” . . . future N.Y. teacher ... little car. big man. ROGER I OUIS DREYI ING 181 Gatzmer Ave.. Jamesburg. N.J. Business Administration and Economics Little man on wrestling team . . . Is it in color? . . . class carpenter . . . Florida once . . . prodigious note taker . . . Dean's drinking partner? . . . track manager . . . Dean's list . . . Y -chcf . . . Ren and Ref for hours . . . maniac hiker . . . that girl at home. WAITER I AHRINGFR DRYFOOS 568 N. Laurel St.. Ilazelton. Pa. Business Administration and Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon Hunt . . . walks like an APE ... the MSGA wants you ... I lost my contacts! ... independent. but not anymore . . . MVP . . . loyal frat member . . . You never know . . . Allentown Express . . . alki . . . always in shape? . . . never worries . . . always in trouble. BRENDA ELIZABETH DYASON 197 Madison Rd.. Scarsdale. N.Y. English Omega Chi B . . . mischief maker par excellence . . . a night-owl . . . I ivc Year Plan . . . My diet starts tomorrow . . . engaged to Skip . . . Human for hours . . . wacky waitress . . . the other Bobbscy twin . . . member in absentia of Chapel Choir and O Chi . . . Night. 151 A IMANNE C. I BFRWFIN 6933 Chester Avc.. Philadelphia. Pa. Biology Kappa Delia Kappa “Really??? . . . Who’rc we rushing? . . . Meistersingers . . . “But afternoon labs keep me awake . . . If it's not formalin, it’s nitric acid! . . . Messiah . . . It’s either exercise or diet” . . . Valley Forge . . . “Who left his plate?” . . . Florida once in four years is enough. SUSAN KAY FBI I 1562 Grovania Avc., Abington, Pa. English Tan Sigma Gamma Sue” . . . Michael” . . . AD pin from Trinity .. . O.C. and Tony Mart’s . . . Clamer Clan . . . four years with Kay . . . loyal Abingtonian . . . future teacher . . . Tau Sig forever . . . cool-grcat-ncat . . . Armstrong fan . . . “amazing. CAROL JEAN ELFANT 9619 Dedaker St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Physics UC in three years . . . future engineer . . . late again! . . . VW fan ... 9:15 coffee breaks . . . Judo club . . . loves to sing—off key . . . funniest thing . . . individualist . . . Beethoven. Emerson, and Faulkner . . . Math and Chess Clubs . . . bowling enthusiast . . . pla s harmonica—sometimes. BRENT EULER 464 Sharon Dr.. Wayne. Pa. History Delta Pi Sigma Transfer student from University of Pittsburgh . . . Maverick . . . Republican campaigner . . . Tony Mart's . . . Three Musketeers” . . . Russian History . . . Miami . . . Delta Pi prexy. MURRAY STEPHAN FF.LDSTEIN 236 Ellis Rd.. Havertown. Pa. Biology Beta Sigma Lambda Pres” . . . Penn Mcd-School bound . . . the penthouse . . . roommate to a banjo . . . “make mine milk. KATHY ANN FILLO 22 I.cewatcr Avc.. Massepequa. N.Y. Business Administration and Economics Omega Chi Monkey . . . 942 branch breaking . . . marriage counselor . . . Tequila for Two . . . Cape Capers . . . every rule in the book . . . Ace’s ticket girl . . . cheerleader on crutches . . . N.Y.. a wonderful town . . . prone to Scotch. Shalimar and Sinatra . . . Where are you? . . . Wall St. bound. 152 MARY ANN FINDEISEN 590 Penn St.. Spring City. Pa. Chemistry Part-time day student . . . “Is the Dean behind me? . . . never on time ... lab assistant: “You're boiling ether with a Bunsen burner! . . . “It could be worse . . . always on a diet . . only Meistersinger in Dartmouth dorms . .. P Chcm forever HEI-EN YVONNE FINNEMEYF.R 205 F. Sixth St.. Lansdalc. Pa. English “Yvonne . . . darner Clan—three years . . . enforcer of quiet hours??? . . . “Pardon the bass . . . Clamcr's treasury department . . . constantly plagued by drips . . . the walls have cars and mouths . . . candles and beer bottles . .. interested in social work. FLORENCE ELEANOR FISCHER 60 N. .Main St., (ilassboro. N.J. Mathematics Pi Nu Epsilon Frosh with Mrs. B. . . . Messiah . . . 942 prexy: 13 freshmen— Adjust, girls? . . . Meistcrsingcrs and tour . . . finally made breakfast . . . still trying for Dean's list . . . dressmaker . . . Try it on. Linda . . . hairdresser . . . teachcr(?) . . . “How can kids be so stupid?” . . . Chapel Choir . . . grad school??? SANDRA KAY FIX 101 F. Thirty-fifth St.. Reilfton, Reading, Pa. Biology Omega Chi Sandy . . . one of the Bobbscy Twins . . . O Chi's corresponding secretary . . Delta Pi's First Lady . . . Fifth Avc.? . . . Funny Fix-it . . . three time loser . . . “Breakfast is my favorite meal . . . mischief maker par excellence . . . prefers pearls . . . Junior Prom Court . . . good. CAROL JOAN FLOOD 706 Pine Ridge Rd.. Media. Pa. English “Born to lose . . . We look before and after and pine for what is not . . . oh. how . . .! . . . combination of Ray Charles. Glenn Miller and Chubby Checker . . . Arlene’s roommate . . . business career . . . honorary member of Sigma Phi Kappa. GRACE ANN FOLWELL 614 N. St. Elmo St.. Allentown. Pa. German Omega Chi Home with Bits I. 2. 3. 4 ... O Chi prexy . . . other half of Double Trouble . . . ZX playmate and sweetheart . . . I've got a problem . . . Rimby's “JR . . . lush ... in and out the window . . . more crepe-paper . . . studying! . . . Keep out!'! . . . the Elite Five. 153 JAM IS I) FOUCAUD 207 Cypress St.. Moral Park. N Y. Biology “Did yon pass the course? . . . hey, Proctah . . . definite accent . . . “I’m ticklish—but not where you're tickling me . . . G.G. . . . future doctor with a drill . . . “Hey. Harry, where's the jcranglc? ' . . . “Get it annulled!” . . . will remember the Senior Ball . . . dental school at Georgetown. HARVEY J. I Ki l l AND 203 Maple Ave.. Horsham. Pa. Ileal ill ami Physical Education Alpha Phi Epsilon “Old Apes . . . has moving van service . . . furniture expert . . . one of Lynch's boys . . . here on the five-year plan . . . calves to spare! . . . ran a “typical dorm . . . The Blue-Goose made it again! . . . future teacher? . . . hurlin' beauty. TOBY GELFAND 1407 Sixty-Fighth Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. Biology Gelf . . . steaks, hamburgers, beer . . . Pre-medical Society prexy . . . sticky-bun-man fan club . . . the Dolph Schaycs of intramural basketball . . . official leader in unofficial hours spent in library . . . Shakespeare lover Penn Mcd-School bound SARA-JANF GERHARD 4484 Keeler Dr.. Columbus. Ohio Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma Always smiling . . . pantry queen . . . Presidential Suite . . . roomy—Sue . . . Tau Sig veep . . . Spanish stomp . . . “Dream Green . . . Supcrcmincnt Sue” . . . cellar dweller . . . Messiah . . . gung-ho student teacher . . . B-ball captain . . . Snell Belle ... I must . . . dragon . . . Christmas. 1960 . . . Homecoming. 1962 . . . June 3 plus 5 . . . Bill. Ill I I N CAROL GLESSNER I.eck Kill. Pa. English Kappa Delta Kappa Carol . . . pinned to Charlie . . . member of the 6:30 a.m. club . . . Meistersingers . . . one of Mrs. Staiger's helpers . . . from veep to scribe in KD . . . Dean's list . . . Messiah . . . What? another job?’’ . . . summers at O.C. . . . future doctor's wife . . . prospective teacher. VICTOR MARK GOLDBERG 5755 N. Seventeenth St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Biology “Berg . . . tall pianist . . . home for the weekend . . . sense of humor . . . summer lifeguard . . . “Let's go. Krash. it’s pork chops . . . sports fan. 154 WIl I I AM JAMES GRAVER 2316 Roscmore Avc.. GIcnside. Pa. Political Science Alpha Phi Epsilon “Bill” . . . dictator of South Hall . . swift All MAC catcher . . . engaged to I.ouisa . . weekend trips to Wagner . . . Varsity Club prexy ... hot Chevy . . delinquent Y” Cabinet member . . Yankee fan . . . future teacher? . . . reformed Denny CHARLES FRED HAEUSSNEK 475? Blcigh Avc., Philadelphia. Pa Biology Sigma Rho Lambda “Charlie jokes” . . . MSGA prexy . . . zoo keeper . . . Oh. my goodness! . . . C and K secretary . . . bouncy white buggy . . . gymnast without team . . . band president without bank . . . physician without patients . . . Dean's list without studying . . . always without time . . . frustrated without Carol . . . Temple Med School. DAVID A. HALL. Ill 521 Pasadena Avc.. Philadelphia. Pa. Histi ry Alpha Phi Epsilon “Dave . . . Bill's roomie . . . quiet Ape . hey. teach . . . Abington Kid . . easygoing . . . future teacher . . . likes sports and Kingston Trio . . . Where do you learn to walk? MARY El IZABETH HAI1 23 Ciolf View Ter.. Sparta. N.J. Political Science Mary Beth . . . Mutt and Jeff . . . Y fireside chats volunteer . . . UC breakfasts . . . enthusiastic student teacher . . . con-tious . . . summers at Lake Mohawk, water skiing and life guarding . . . Want to play tennis? . . . nut! . . . Well, it builds character! EDWIN JOHN HARRISON 214 I airlamb Avc., Havertown. Pa. Political Science Beta Sigma Lambda “Jack . . . leaves with an older woman . . . both Dean's lists . . . Swint. get me up for lunch . . . Googe . . . pinned the president . . . ex bun-runner ... “Ihe Apartment . . . law school? . . . Betan's Golden Boy . . . very descriptive . . . Got a weed?” LORA BELLE HARTMAN X3X W Walnut St.. I ancastcr. Pa Biology Phi Alpha Psi Loiic” . Phi Psi's prexy . . 4 years with Erancic ... a closet full of food . . . Laudable Loric . . . writing letters in class . . . summers at camp ... a remedy for anything . . . “you're a poop” . . . bongos . . . spring rendevous in '62 . . . Polynesian Baby . . . devoted student teacher. 155 LOIS W. HARTZELL 224 Meade St.. Chester. Pa. Mathematics Tan Sigma Comma Our Lois’ . . . sophisticated . . . absent-minded . . . Tau Sigger . . . sault . . . “Y” prexy . . . frustrated math major . . . great ad-libber . . . smiling waiter . . . student teacher .. . Mcistcrsingcr . . . Pi Nu . . . red nightgown . . . personality plus . . . Margie’s roomie . . . sudden interest in physics. VAUGHAN COI I MAN HAWKSI I Y 4044 Tudor St.. Philadelphia 36. Pa. Biology Beta Sigma Lambda Phys chcm for hours . . . majored in sleeping and darts . . . Kitchen 3. 4 . . . 724’s prize pusher Hey. iz. wake me up in an hour” . . . only bio major who doesn't know what’s on Phaler’s second floor. CYNTHIA ANN HAYS 514 Maple Hill Kd.. Havertown. Pa. Health and Physical Education “Cindy . . . What can I do with my third graders tomorrow?” . . . HSI . . . easily amused . . . sorry, you lose . . . senior year with an intellectual ... I am so a phys edder! . . . steals ironing boards . . . hockey and lacrosse. SANDRA JANE HENDLFR 2041 Corinthian Ave.. Abington, Pa History Sandy . . . humph . . . one pizza and two to go . . . former Clamcr Clan ... a non-joiner . . . Bomberger decoration committee . . . Leslie’s roomie . . . fan of Ayn . . . there I am. there I always am.” CHARI I S R. Ill NT . 305 Wayne l)r.. Riverton. N.J. Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega Charley . . . Mr. APO . . . future physics teacher ... the biggest smile on campus . . . expert film wrestler . . . love that blue VW . . . the happy whistler . . . Marion’s favorite fiance . . . PSEA proxy ... a real Snoopy fan. SUSAN JANE HIGLEY 535 E. Durham St.. Philadelphia 19. Pa. Biology A Ipha Sigma A'u Sneedles . . . Paisley president . . . Lynn I. 4 . . . captain of Sig Nu crew . . . calisthenics in the bathroom . . . Bleh!” . . . 63’s class scribe . . . oh. drat! . . . the gruesome threesome . . . what! fruit cup. again?” . . . one of Buggsy’s boys . . . future pharmacologist? 156 DAVID LEE HODGSON 512 Oil Rd.. Bala—Cynwyd. Pa. Business Administration and Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon 'Dave ... ex Marine but still gung-ho . . Fatty's friend . . . All right, you people . . . Marge Watson's leanest lacrosse idol . . . Prop Room bartender . . . summers at Beach Haven . . . APE treasurer . . . retired general of the Huns . . black and white saddle oxfords? SANDRA JEAN HOFFMANN 442 W. Ml. Airy Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. English Judy’s roomie . . . loquacious one . . . I’m snowed . . . Bayview's barmaid . . Sandy's bargain basement . . . part-time cupid . . . Rail's publicity agent . . little mother . . . radio technician . . . If I were you.— . . . TGIF fan . . . respite at CMU . . . budding authoress, speaker and artist. ELSA MARIE JANLE 44 Van Kirk St.. Philadelphia. Pa Chemistry It won't work . . . research on the effects of nitric on skin and shoe leather . . . Do you smell phosgene? . . traded in sleep for P. ( hem. . . . It's too cold in here! . . . How about a coke, roomie? RALPH WALTON JOHNSON Creamery. Pa. Mathematics Ping pong specialist . . . Dean's list attained . . . daily commuter . . . proficient hearts player . . . sports enthusiast. RICHARD CHARLES JOHNSON 540 Maple St.. Scranton. Pa. History Four year Maples man . . . used to room with the “noise . . . weight-lifting I. 2 . . . “Hey Frank, can I borrow your car this weekend? . . . the suave one . . . too slow to lx- intramural great . . . PSEA. Young Republican, and Chess Club . . . teaching and grad school bound. DONALD C JORDAN s02 Whildam Asc.. North Cape May. N.J. Mathematics Big band enthusiast . . . Gotta push-after the late movie” . . . finally made it through history . . . pre-study and post-study nap . . . three years in the Black Hole of Fircroft . . . band . . . track team . . . Math Club . . . “Hearts anyone? . . . Omega. 157 JOSEPH KACHMAR 135 Washington Asc.. Phoenixville. Pa. Business Administration and Economics Dean's list once . . . panics easily . . . anything for a friend . . . one-time day student . . . future business executive . . . Tuesdays at the Inn . . . TGIF regular . . . blue Cor-vair . . . Playboy fan” . . . ever ready smile . . . sarcasm plus . . . Harry fan . . . Debonair Joe. DANIKl NATHAN KARSCH 5634 Woodbine Avc.. Philadelphia. Pa. Biology Krash . . . pusher I. 2. 3; gt of off 4 . . . “Why sweat it. fellows? We're in . . . sec.-treas. Brow nback-Anders Pre .Med Society . . . Jeff-bound . constant Dean's lister . . . active in llillel Society. lOIS M KKRSHNF.R 2X6 Paine St Doy lest own. Pa History I .©die” . . . student or teacher? . . . “But I just want to be me” . . . devoted and efficient worker . . . Duryca Doll prexy . . . revolutionized by Blummie. partially ... I made Dean's list! . . . executive for Meistersineers and PSF.A . . . Messiah leader ... a summer in Fttropc . . . Sure. I remember Venice! FREDERICK I UDWIG KI.EE 122 Front St.. Soudcrton. Pa. Mathematics Cars. cars, cars . . . This is KCC-3364 calling 3QXI656” . . . frustrated Cupid . . . booster for physics department . . . “home-made donuts. anyone?” . . . keys that open any door Washington bound . . . bargain hunter . . . 10-4 . . . mechanically inclined . . . It's intuitively obvious and manifestly clear. JUDY I FI KNAUF 2033 Butler Ave . Abington. Pa. Business Administration and Economics Sandy's roommate . . . from waitress to table-checker . . . never around Wednesday nights . . . Casa Conti's weekend pride ... the understanding one . . . Florida fan ... I got a letter! . . . likes MG’s—with the top up . . . won't be “missed for long. WAYNE DENNIS KRAUSS Mainland. Pa. Political Science Alpha Phi Epsilon Denny . . . Hun fan . . . Go to bed. George! . . . Damn Democrats . . . YR and ICG prexy . . . Ruby Business Manager . . . MSGA . . . Ape's corr. sec. . . . Study, who me?” . . . basketball and baseball manager ... I can’t see. how much time’s left? . . . Watch out for flying ice bag tops! . . . “politics, yeah man! 158 Cl II-FORD CAKKOl.l KUHN IS Warminster Rd.. Hatboro, Pa. Hiology Pella Mu Sigma Trombone-playing soccer goalie . . . scc.-ireas. of Ursinus Bible Study Fellowship . Gospel Quartet . . Hob Newhart . . . and Toby ... VP of pre-med. society . . . “Who’s Who MSGA . . . passion for Shakespeare and Bible . . . and Connie . . . plans for future include Jeff Vied School . . . and C ( A KOI KUHNS 101 North I aurel. Kut town. Pa. Health am! Physical Education Phi Alpha Psi Kouk . . . Phi Psi bulKbcttcr half) . . . “What’s your sport? . . . tension builds-crash. tinkle . . “Cutty . . Sprcchcn Sie Dcutsch?” . . . hi-fi in the hallway . . . softball star . . . “anyone for a roommate? . . . all-nighter’s for rcc . . . Olympic bed-dismantling team. LILLIAN MARIE KLI P 322 Main St.. F.mmaus. Pa. Chemistry Pi Xu Epsilon Chemistry major who main'ains equilibrium . . . 109 club . . . four years of freshman chemistry . . “Hut doctor, avoid steps ???” . . . New Frontier Democrat . . . majorette. Meistersingers. and Messiah ... In what spare time? . . . Cup of lea. roomie? FRANK I UDWIG KUNC Wyman Dr.. Salisbury. Mil. Easiness Administration and Economics Frankie . . . big noise in Maples . . . traffic-director after parties . . . would-be intramural great . swinging tuba . . . Don’t mess with Kune” . . . Hch-hch-hch” . . . lady’s man . . . four years in Maples?(uBig Brake”) . future Naval officer. MARY 11 l ABFTH I AMBERTON 112 Walnut St.. Jenkintown. Pa. Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma Bits of the Rit . . . champagne from Leber . . . Co-chairman Campus Chest . . . four yeais fire warden . . . double trouble . . . “Are you really an animal?” . . . loyal to two . . . monkeyshines with APEs . . . Grace I. 2. 3. 4 . . . the big change . . The Stauffer Elite.” WILLIAM DAVID LAVF.RFLL R D. 3. Norristown. Pa. Mathematics Math Club prexy . . . four years of On Ursulas . . . Doesn’t everyone play bridge with his professors? . . . dusty history book . . . another day. another A . . . grad school bound . . . politically and theologically conservative . . . Bible Study Fellowship . . . those spring vacation trips . . . another Founder’s Day-regular. A 159 MARIAN ELIZABETH LI ANY 5741 Tackawanna Si.. Philadelphia 24. Pa. Mathematics Alpha Sixmo No Clamer Clan . . . Barbara I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Sig Nu Crew . . . Messiah . . . dues due . . . 11 p.m. bedtime . . . summer banker . . . Where’s my mail? . . . Ruby stair . . . once upon a Senior Ball . . . weekends at Lehigh . . . I gottum a sock . . . love that student teaching . . . pinned by Knobby.” RAY KURVIN LECRONE 1242 Taxvillc Rd.. York. Pa. History Alpha Phi Omega Ray . . . Messiah . . . Meistersingers . . . one of Derr's elite . . . Chi Alpha veep . . . Lancaster bound pre-theo . . . kitchen crew ... set in his ways ... big tipper! . . . Iley Kern! . . . ping-pong between snoozes .. . fun loving red head. ROBERT LEHR 1823 Napflc St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Psychology Sigma Rho Lambda Noted for keeping a neat room with Craig . . Sig Rho’s president . . the little grunge . . . Mrs. Ruth's little helper . . . expelled from the Huns for poor conduct . . . confused by a Maze . . . Fletch’s boy . . . IFC president. JUDITH KATHERINE LENZ 33 River Edge Rd.. Bergenfield. N.J. Mathematics Kappa Delta Kappa Judy . . . sister of KDK . . . New York accent . . . Holy Lander . . . Newman Club . . . sneakers and sweatshirts with personality . . . “oh. well! . . . stuffed animals . . . idiosyncrasies . . . you need a system! . . . Halo girl ... no vices . . . days until . . . school teacher look . . . PSEA . . . sleeps through alarm . . . corduroy kid. KATRIONA ANN LESLIE 701 Yale Rd.. Bala-Cynwyd. Pa. Biology “Katie . . . pre-medder working for MRS . . . passion for white MGA's . . . Messiah and Meistersingers . . . long afternoons in lab . . . Gene’s coming up tonight —big smile . . . year 'round swimmer . . . summer in Europe . . . with Dr. Armstrong . . . quiet? . . . Klutz!” WILLIAM JOSEPH LEVERING S. Gulph Rd.. King of Prussia. Pa. Political Science A goal achieved—the Dean’s list . . . eternal difficulties with biology . . . ping-pong fanatic . . . problems of a day student . . . future undecided. 160 MICHAEL I.IVFI.I I 406 Nineteenth Ave., Bricktown. N J. business Administration and Economics Lou . . . both Deans' lists . . . track . . . pass the starch. Marsha . . . independent Ma's man . . . sleep minor ... a little dab will do you . . . Dougie’s darling Ruby staff . . . Sandskrit 3. 4 . . . Hun. KARL ANDREW LUCK 31 West Roosevelt Ave.. Middletown. Pa. Mathematics Delta Mu Sigma Luck's truck . . . Citroen . . . sticky bun man . . . Anybody want to go to a patty? . . . Demas treasurer . . . baby sitters . . . Souder-ton . . . Trinidad . . . cocktail hour ... big O” . . . Me Duck . . . I.orabcll . . . Weekly ad. manager . . . “Yes. IX-ar! . . . Ted’s parties. ONA RUTH LUNDGRHN 56 Forest Rd.. Dcmarcsl, N.J. Political Science ICG . . . YR scribe . . Zuckcr fan . . love those weekends! . . . summer wanderer . . . Nassau bound . . . break time! . . . Study— what's that? . . . Oh. really! . . . adopted Clamerite . . . Don't move anyone. I've lost a lens . . . My godfrey! . . . He's just a friend . . . “Drug, anyone? WILLIAM MEREDETH LYBARGF.R 17 Smokctrcc Rd.. Levittown. Pa Psychology Night Mights . . . Say. Bill, the tank on this side is empty too . . . that Santa Claus laugh . . . Just one question. Dr. Manning . . . four-wheeled VW clubroom Debating Club . . Aren’t these wires a little close? . . . third floor conservative. SARAH LYNN MARSHALL 417 Main St.. Trappe. Pa. English Sally . . . traded Lebanon Valley for Ursinus in senior year . . . infectious laugh . . . It was wretched—just ask me! . . . Messiah . . . adopted member of Duryca 4 ... Of course I'm a senior . . . PSEA watch that accent . . . I'm determined to travel. JOSEPH MASTRO 90 Orange Ave.. Ambler. Pa. Political Science (irad school . . . future prof. . . . four-year photography editor . . . Democrat! . . . Ruby ad man . . . Miller fan . . . Dean's list at last! . . ex-clarinet player . . . still looking . . . ICG . . . Get that clock started, kid! . . . sports section fust . . . dorm mother . . . Trip, anyone? 161 ROBIKI WIU.IAM Mcl l I 32 Robeson St.. Robesonia. Pa. Chemistry Rob . . . four year Maples man . . . I chcm. whiz . . . advocate of a liquid diet . . . Young Republican Barney Oldfield on ice . . . Kobesonia’s leading fireman . . . Handwork's hatchetman . . . gave knee for Ursinus football . . Beard wood Chemical Society . . . off-campus lover. . . Future? I. CRAIG McKINNI Y 67 Plattckill Avc . New Pali . N Y Easiness Administration and Economics Buzz . . . the Drug 9:00 to 9:00; Roc’s 9:00 to 9:00 . . . Newspapers, cigarettes, crossword puzzles. Cokes . . . pinochle tournament player . . . the Bon Vivant of Bayhcad . . . dan shooter extraordinaire . . . basement apartment with tapestry . . . Harry major; Sieb minor . . . bedroom eyes . . . AA bound. ANNE MENDI I SON Box 340. R D. 1. Harleysville. Pa. English Day student . . . likes to argue . . . plays piano . . . always over in Shrcincr . . . Bach enthusiast . . Who’s been moving the furniture in this Day Study? . . . headed for graduate school . . . frustrated harpsichordist . . . always eating breakfast. ARIINI IOUISI MISSIG 1976 Walker Avc.. Union. N.J. History Pi Nit Epsilon Sigma Pi Kappa . . . Carol’s roommate . . . Color Guard . . . YR veep . . . ec. department’s secretary . . . P.W.’s student teacher . . . Joe’s librarian . . . “We will grieve not. rather find strength in what remains behind. We go to greet the years of faith and hope and love. I.IJCYANN MABI I MlK AI.F 104 S Second St.. Bellwood. Pa. Chemistry Kappa Della Kappa Phys. edder turned chcm major . . . KD moneybags . . . Merg . . . But I don’t want to study tonight . . . Messiah . . . acid holes in sneakers . . . Grab your mug and let s go! . . . English major at heart . . . t.b.— too bad . . . protected by roommate. JAM HELEN MIKUI IAK 632 Westland Dr.. Gibsonia. Pa. biology Omega Chi Pre-mcdder . . . O Chi’s moneybags . . . Sig Rho’s first lady . . . platonic . . . occasional Dean’s lister . . . queen in Paris . . . photogenic?? . . . the elite five” . . . What is wisdom? . . . cool, calm anil collected . . . Jefferson bound. 162 SUSAN EXIZABFTH MILLER 715 Tioga St.. Johnstown. Pa. Political Science Tan Sigma Gamma ••Sue” Tau Sig's proxy . . . pinned to Phil . . . 942 with Hat and Sue Homecoming Queen . . . Liberty Bowl Court . . . head cheerleader . . . Yo— . . . Gordon Davis lady . . . Cape Cod . . . Jack . . . Sh.M . . . Presidential Suite . . . Demas forever . . . loves vacations. PAULINE CHRISTINA MOOCK Central Bridge. N.Y. Political Science Phi Alpha Psi Mooch . . . departed early . . . PSI A and Messiah . . . Ercnchy teacher at Upper Merion . . . efficient hockey manager . . . huggy bear, kivsy face . . . Stauffer permanent . . Where's my Yaskin? . . . WAA . . . What? Bio again? . . . summer school with the white convertible . . . loujours Ron CYNTHIA MORRIS 116 North lilvd.. Bclmar. N.J. English “Cindy . . . two years in Rimby's with Weak-lcg . . . “Tomorrow I’m going on a diet. . . . mad motorcycle rides . . . Messiah . . . IRC scribe . . . Europe '61 through swinging doors . . . Armstrong fan . . . dedicated student teacher . . . loafers to Colleges illc-Trappe . . . Whoops, just missed the Dean's list. CALVIN I YU MOYER 2856 N. Twenty-fifth St . Philadelphia. Pa. Chemistry Synthesis of heterocyclic and other useless compounds . . . chem. society president . . . Curtain Club . . . Harvard or MIT . . . night labs . . . Lantern . . . atomic physics for hours . . too much mail. GERALD C MIJSSF.I MAN Harleysville. Pa. Psychology Pi Gamma Mtt Day student . . . enjoys basketball, hearts, and psychological ping-pong . . . creator of numerous nicknames . . . interested in ethical problems . . . goal-psychologist. DAVID NORMAN 2216 N. Fifty-first St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Biology Dean’s lister . . . Penn Med. School . . . Stuics . . . Wednesday weekends . . . pre-med. society . . . What color is it?” . . . College-villc closes on Friday. 163 KATHRYN MOYKR O'DON NF.Ll 635 Kiny Si.. Pott stow n. Pa. English Tan Sigma Gamma Kay . . . “I’m shy. quiet, and reserved” . . . four years with Sue . . . ('lamer Clan . . . Ruby co-ed . . . grad, school . . . “implacable. Convivial. Creditable Kay . . . summer Indian . . . “Tau Sig is the best sorority . . . “tall is not 5 10 ... “Twist? Me?” MARGERY LIT PEFFLE 828 Kerpcr St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Health am! Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma Curt . . . Ruby dances . . . engaged . . . That’s my roommate . . . gung-ho student teacher ... US and MRS . . . kitchen crew . . . ex-Duryca Doll . . . Bcardwood prexy . . . PSFA . . . Tau Sig’s swan dancer . . Whit-ians . . . dancing phys. odder . . . dependable plus . . . WAA skits . . . piflle-drifllc . . . Spring Festival CHARLES PFRAINO •100 Windsor Rd.. Bcrgenficld. N.J. History Quiet, friendly hermit of Freeland fourth floor . . . lives for Alice “my girl” Akcrbcrg . . . pessimist . . . chronic worrier . . . Messiah . . . pusher . . . introverted-extrovert . . . PSFA . . . always ready to listen to problems—always ready to tell you his . . . “Let’s go to Rocco’s—for piz .a.” SILVIO F. PIERGROSSI 130 Clinton PL. F. Rutherford. N.J. Business Administration and Economics Beta Sigma Lambda Beta Sig scribe . . . Curtain Club . . . cabin parties . . . cellar dweller . . . stag at Ursinus parties . . . “Size 40” . . . the other half of Beta Sig’s dancing team . . . “everybody’s friend . . . PM ... St. PattFs Day . . . “The Apartment . . . Ursinus’ girls’—likes canines .. . Bob’s mother. JOHN BARRY PISTON 901 Perkiomcn Avc.. I.ansdale. Pa. English The only journalism major in school, via the Weekly editorship . . . eternal diplomat . . . Cub and Key honors . . . single fling on the stage . . . half-breed bass in Messiah and Meistcrsingcrs . . . fenccsittcr of all time . . . Y treasurer for a spell. PAUL EDWARD POFHI MAN 207 W. Roberts St.. Norristown. Pa. History Planning on seminary next year . . . disbelief in rule that work gets easier each year . . . Bible Study Fellowship . . . noted for longest losing streak in ping-pong . . . Gospel Quartet . . . favorite dish is meatballs and spaghetti . . . likes sincere people. 164 MARION R POLLANICK 181 I Loney St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Mathematics and German Alpha Sigma Xit One of “Mrs. Paisley's girls . track widow . . . guitar tuned for “Scotch and Soda . . . bridge minor . . . Messiah and Meister-singers . . . “Short hair! never! . . . Florida . . . Pfahler switchboard Canterbury Club . . “leaching is good business! . . . stock in the Elintstones . . German Club scribe WILLIAM C. PRATT Hershey Highway, Reading, R.D. - 3. Pa. History Willie . . . The Young Oligarch . . . Pratty's Prattle . . 5:15 mile . . . students for uckcr . . . law school bound . . . absentee landlord . . . The handwriting on my hump . . . Well, I almost did . . . 'cause 1 don't wanna . . . crab walk . . . early grad . . . The Brack's lackey. SUSAN BAKFR PRINDLE 22J S Main St . Sherborn. Mass. Psychology “Susie . . . obsession for outdoor exercise . . . emancipated in Europe . . . tennis tantrums . . . Thursday nights in Bedlam . . . appointed confidante and counselor for Duryca 4 . . . studies amid dreams and letters . . . “Oh Geez!! . . . Syracuse?—where's that? BRUCF BAUSEWINE RAMBO 50 Egypt Rtf. Norristown. Pa. Mathematics Came to Ur sinus from Penn State University . . . Mathematics Club . . . love that red Corvette . . . Boy. that test was hard! . . . grad school bound . . . Tennis, anyone?” ... “What am I doing here? JOHN PHILLIP RAPP 3131 Knorr St.. Philadelphia 49. Pa Psychology Strap, the Swedish meatball . . . HI Domo the Magnificent . . . Mama’s boy . . . future member of the bar . . . Messiah . . . everybody’s favorite . . . Tippy . ■ • psychology major with Sonny Liston's I.Q. . . . fertile imagination and keen mind . . . Ruby staff . . . “Mr. All-Around Hun. BRUCE G. RAUCH Obelisk. Pa. Economics and Easiness Administration Little red Saab . . . anti-fraternity. pro-Bobbi . . . one of the men . . . Supply Store lunches . . . commuter—better late than never . . . Spanish C lub . . . courage plus . . . graduated in January. 165 MIC'HAFI BARF RFRD 11 Marie Ave., Manheim. Pa. Psychology Moose' . . . TGIF regular ... “I love I.— . . . Messiah . . . Varsity Club . . . Meecc” at times . . . sports car fanatic ... a Leber “favorite . . . one of “Tart’s psychos . . . a loyal lltin. JOHN C. REYNOLDS 1717 Olive St.. Reading, Pa. History Beta Sixmo Lambda Head tax . . . patronage list . . . sophist . . . vote no . . . “NVhat’s a little corruption among friends? . . . last minute Democrat . . . Beta Sig senior . . . historian extraordinaire . . . Young Democrats . . . “Smiley . . . Got any mentholated cigarettes? . . . three years in kitchen. THOMAS BARRY RHOADS 1617 Farmington Ave.. Pottstown. Pa. Business Administration and Economics Delta Pi Sixmo “Barry” . . . Day student for three years; senior year in Brodbcck . . . many psychology courses . . . Young Republican . . . almost never awake for breakfast . . . disappears from campus on weekends . . . coffee addict . . . stereo fan . . . stamp collector. ROBERTA J. RIFS 256 Washington Ave.. Chatham. N.J. English Phi Alpha Psi Bobbi . . . Dr. Yost’s team . . . first floor Bcardwood . . . Messiah anil Chapel Choir . . . “l isten, it’s the Saab! . . . summer school . . . Bruce ... a knitting machine . . . “I'm going to flunk this one! . . . PSEA . . . Phi-Phi-Phi Psi-cr . . . Class of 196316. GEORGE HARRISON ROB I RTS. Ill 1104 Hickory St., Delanco, N.J. Business Administration and Economics Delta Mu Sigma “Rock” . . . class v p. . . . Dennis ugly man . . . Sieb’s boy . . . Freeland proctor . . . waiter supreme . . . real pusher . . . teams up with Jeff and Frank . . . road runner or Temple Graduate School??? . . . Hey Frank, who’s that cute cheerleader?” SANDRA L. ROBINSON 109 Bayview Rd.. Toms River. N J Biology Psych, pol. sci.. bio. P.T. . . . But Sir. I do take Nodoz. . . . doesn’t know what a notebook look like . . . light sleep, especially in class . . . e. e. cummings enthusiast . . . precept's salvation . . . thinks too much. 166 Jl.'DITH ANN RUDOLPH Maple Avc.. Merchantvillc. N J Biology Omega Chi Baby Juds . . . avid O' Chier . . . PSEA . . . Junior Prom court . . . sleeping 1. 2, 3, 1 . . . those pink curlers . . . three years with the Dots . . . Inky Dinks Spider” . . . the elite five . . . “See you Sunday night!” . . . three years at Ursinus, one at Penn. BARBARA LYNNE RUPP 309 N Maine St.. Souderton. Pa. History Ecyorc-Roo . . . bubbling pessimist . . . W'SXJA . . . Indian summer . . . involved: breezy . . . yearns for Deutschland . . . inner light . . . mad last-minute rush . . black lace . . . special fondness for Sixth Avc.. violets, bicycles and Philadelphia . . Who’s Who . . . Methinks I think too much.” IA MIS H. RYAN 716 Main St . Trappe. Pa. Political Si icnee Alpha Psi Omega Future Clarance Darrow . . . Cub and Key Penn or maybe even Harvard I aw School . . . Stuies . . . week end push . . . domesti catcd . . . Who’s Who” . . dish washer par excellence . . . Dean’s list so far ... I antern assoc, editor . . . bad actor . . . Zuckcr for Senate. LAWRENCE SAGER 313 Ridge Pike, l imerick. Pa. History Bing. Bong, my name is I arry Sager . . . Ursinus debater . . . spent the junior year abroad at the University of I ondon . . . angry young man . . . hopes to persue the law . . . February graduate. DAVID I SAI L 1518 Sheffield l ane. Philadelphia .31. Pa. Biology Loquacious debater . . . Jefferson bound . . . couldn't cut the mustard . . . forced into misogyny . . . New York weekends . . . masterful accountant . . . room declared national disaster . . . kickbacks from globulin shots . . . tried out for “Route 66 . . . handsome, suave, and proofreader of this write-up THOMAS 1 1 1 IX SANTUCC I 514 Holly Rd.. Yeadon. Pa. Political Science Delta Mu Sigma Tooch” . . . man without a major . . . Chuckic’s keeper . . . Dean’s team at last . . . UC’s NAACP representative after two years with GritT . . . perpetual brushcr . . . out-psyched by the Kirk . . . Curtis bakery . . . adopted Hun. j 167 C I.AKRNCK W. SCHFURFN JK. 130 W. Third Ave.. Collcgeville. Pa. Political Science Day student . . . Justice of the Peace . . . Stuics . . . insurance agent . . . married. BEVERI Y DIANE SCUM I 149-19 Thirty-Third Ave.. Flushing 54. N.Y. Mathematics Student math teacher . . . hike champ . . . early to dinner twice . . . three years Paisley . . . Dean’s lister . . . hall nomad . . . assignments with TV. study with music . . . New Yorker . . . Pepsi . . . “What, no bermudas?” . . . Magazines I. 2 . . . records and more records ... grad school? RICHARD HI R(i! NSTOCK SCIII ICK 150 Third St.. Schwenksville. Pa. Psychology Delta Pi Sigma Four year day student . . . drives a “faithful? '47 Plymouth . . . student of many majors . . . TGIF . . . noted for beer-tapping ability . . . Q.B. with rubber arm . . . minored in ping-pong. hearts, and pinochle. JOAN EMMA SCHMOOCK Saekcttsford Rd.. Rushland. Pa. Mathematics Pfahlerite . . . accident-prone cyclist . . . PSEA . . . It must be nice to be organized . . . Messiah and Math Club . . . letters from Delaware . . . bowling . . . Procrastination I. 2; Knitting 3. 4; Pinochle 5. 6 . . . spare time -what's that? . . . three week “vacation” . . . student teaching and social life, too . . . someday. JEANETTE BENFIELD S HMOYER 477 Main St.. Collcgeville. Pa. English Messiah . . . “Y worker . . . PSEA . . . Dean's list at IK credits a semester . . . traded Paisley for something better . . . sincerity that shows . . . loads of fun . . . likes “Y Retreats and bonfires . . . always willing to help . . . pleasantness personified. JO ANNE SCHWARZ 3029 Winchester Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. Psychology Omega Chi President of Clamer Hall . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon forever . . . well-worn path to Philly . . . Mrs. Toot Tool . . . little green Rambler . . . sweet 'n neat . . . chaplain of the Red and White. 168 JUI IA HOI BROOK SE AG RAVI-' USA Statistical Survey Dept.. American Embassy. APO 230. New. York. N.Y. English MRS before BA . . . Clamer Clan—four years! . . . “Coffin” or is it “Chapstick? . . . never without the coffeepot . . . exercise queen . . . Messiah . . . It is better to give than to receive . . . Canterbury Club . . . tire roller, newspaper collector, slave auctioneer . . . anyone for tablecloths? HARRY LOUIS SI RIO 89!4 Marne St.. Newark 5. N.J. History Alpha Phi Omega The hermit of Eircroft . . . APO veep . . . nightly rides to Phoenixville . . . God and Caesar . . . Curtain Club lunatic . . . Ora ct La bora . . . Friede borne's bookie . . . known to audit mid-semester exams . . . weekly wars with the Freedom Fighter. BARBARA ANNE SHEARER 9316 Glenloch St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Political Science Alpha Sigma Nit Clamer Clan . . . “Clam . . . Guide right! . . . Marian I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Is there a mouse in the house? . . . Weekly and Ruby staffs . . . Olympic bed-dismantling team . . . notes verbatim) . . . pinochle 3. 4 . . . I voted for a winner! . . . Sig Nu crew . . . Oh. those reading courses! VILIA CAROL SHI BE 628 Thomas Avc.. Riverton. N.J. English Omega Chi “Vee . . . Trenton transfer . . . PSEA . . . Charlie’s pet. 944 prexy . . . Spirit Committee proxy . . . Get out of my life! . . . peppy O'Chi girl with mclodious(?) voice . . . self-made barber . . . Mother keeps roommate in tow . . . future with Butch . . . This is a school-marm? CAROLYN JUNE SICKLER Williamslown Rd.. Sicklerville. N.J. Mathematics Kappa Delta Kappa Carol . . . Oh. those weekends . . . impeccable dresser . . . “Quiet Hours? . . . beautiful voice . . . Messiah and Meistcr-singers . . . love that math . . . KD sister . . . one of that third floor gang ... the dark and handsome. HARRY DONALD SMITH R D. 1, Quarryvillc. Pa. History Don . . . gung-ho theologian at first! . . . staunch advocate of the New Republic . . . height complex . . . philosopher . . . punctual . . . adept wrestler . . . loves liverwurst and skinny girls . . . too many candle holders in this room . . . But I enjoy being an independent bachelor.” 169 JANE t.OUISE SMITH XX Malden I err.. North Arlington. N.J. Political Science Alpha Sigma Nu Smitty . . . terse . . . Sing along with Jane . . . lovely baritone . . . Cutty Sark . . . Weekly newsbound . . . passion for pinochle . . . ICG . . . “When the Red. Red Robin . . . originator of the French Twist . . . “l etch. Louise . . . worrier for millions . . . term paper factory . . . Supply 15. 16. ROBIN LOIS STEVENSON 5426 Howland St.. Philadelphia 24. I a. English “Who. me?” . . . coffee sessions on Paisley third . . . PSEA ... a matter of professional ethics . . . datebreaking I. 2 . . . “But. Lil! . . . thanks nnichly . . . Weekly staff . . . Ursinus in the Past” . . . “Help! . . . We’ll be back on time! . . . what’s football? . . . I'm hurrying already.” CAROL EAYE TANEY 136 Buchanan St.. Phocnixville, Pa. Health amt Physical Education Phi Alpha Psi T” . . . Phi Psi cantor . . . date line—Eastern Baptist College . . . Stauffer leader . . . WAA prex . . . Rositta . . . phys-ed twist . . . “Candescent Carol . . . How neat am 1 . . . bio minor . . . “Ray” . . . C is for the C . . . Freeland Hall “model. LOUIS TARTAGI.IA 714 Pecan Dr.. Philadelphia. Pa. Chemistry “Louie . . . never cats between meals . . . Leber card shark . . . pre-med society . . . self-appointed proctor of 724 . . . high flying pole-vaultcr . . . have motorcycle—will travel . . . sure phys-chcm is a good course . . . Jeff bound. GILBERT W. TEMPLETON 655 Lawnsidc. Westfield. N.J. Biology (lil . . . serious student . . . Curtain Club . . . known for his drinking ability . . . Bach Hall Mafia . . . only man to hit the Buch” for a cigarette . . . future Doctor of America . . . Shylock of histo. lab . . . digs jazz. Rocco’s, and Ruthic . . . Buggsy’s left hand man BRENDA ELAINE THEISZ Sky Manor. Pittstown. N.J. English Alpha Sigma Nu “Study?—Who. me? . . . diet tomorrow . . . Gotta get some sleep!” . . . I'm back. Miss Moll! . . . Pinochle, anyone? . . . Messiah . . . veep for Sig Nu, ISC tot) . . . car? . . . a summer with Wick . . . flying high . . . iove that History I. 2 . . . marrying sister’s brother-in-law. 170 MARY M IZABETH THOMPSON 4023 Warner Kd.. Lafayette Hill. Pa. ■Mulish Alpha Psi Omega ■ Rabbit ... in an Old World residence of great charm . . . Paisley brewery . . . art and drama . . . waterproof shoulders . . . Aunt Amelia . . almost in with the esoterics . . . clown . . . always forgets and never on time . . . just flies . . . knows things. ANN! I THOR BURN 235 Seneca Place. Westfield. N J. German Alpha Sigma Nu “Annie” . . . “Miss Curtain Club” . . . Sigma Pi Kappa ... I ast of the Hobson Girls . . . Beta Sig’s secretary . . . “Mrs. Sticky-Bun . . . Alpha Psi’s prexy . . . C.I..—constantly late . . . Louise. Louise, and Grace . . . Anna Zhor hevna . . . What's another all-nighter? JUDITH Hl l I N TIGNOR 900 I ongacrc Blvd.. Yeadon. Pa. Health amI Physical Education Phi Alpha Psi Duryca triple . . . PSFA . . . Jovial Judith . . cellar dweller . . . Snell belle?? . . . WAA . . . late show . . . Mr. Bemeo . . . Grade's prodigy . . . V W. lover . . . boarding day student . . shopping in Ohio. JOHN I). TRAVIS 3213 Glenview St.. Philadelphia 49. Pa. Chemistry Delta Mu Sigma “Jack . . . Demas prexy . . . Fry’s workhorse . . . Hold the wire. Dr. Oppenheimer! . . . five year itch . . . the well-rounded chemistry whiz . . . Mr. Collegiate . . . Rejo . . . pinned to a Green and White star. PETER HARRIS VENNEMA 264-A lladdon Hills. Haddonficld. N.J. French Arch conservative . . . Lantern lighter and laureate . . . buck-bathing in the Loire . . . pinned to a Phi Delta Kappa from Montclair, her pin . . . Messiah . . . If you wore gray gloves at UC they'd say you have a rash! . . . pentagruelist .. . Bach Hall Mafia. FRANKLIN VOGEI 117 Pine Avc.. Runncmcdc. N.J. Biology Delta Mu Sigma “Velvet Vog . . . real pusher . . . teams up with Rock and Jeff . . . The Engaged Man . . . carries a big stick . . . gung-ho “Mas . . . Aqua Vclva baths . . . kitchen worker . . . Sunday night blues . . Hey, Santa, who's that rednosed reindeer?” 171 BEVERLY LOIS VON KLKECK Mann and Witmcr Rds.. Horsham. Pa. Ilcallh ami Physical Education Tan Sigma Gamma Bever” . . . summer at ().('. . . . ‘()h. Dear . . . chapel 1. 2 . . . closet ease . . . cellar dweller . . . “let's bomb” . . . all nighters for Spring-Lord senior . . . Snell belle?? . . . Sa’s roommate . . . gung-a-ho . . . Mr. Banco. LYNN PATRICIA WATSON 5 Eaton Rd.. Syasset. N.Y. Mathematics Alpha Sigma Nit Longuyland—the great state ... I have a little rosebud! . . . water lights . . . Olympic bed-dismantling team . . . ( lamer Clan . . . three years at I chigh . . . knitting consultant . . . Messiah . . . daily letters . . . Sue 1. 4 . . . love that student teaching . . . “I.audy Ik!” . . . Pete and Ohio. VALERIE ANNI WEISS 512 Magee Avc.. Philadelphia. Pa. Political Science Pi Gamma Mu Avid Y.R. . . . ICG . . . Miller disciple. Armstrong admirer . . . Europe '61 through swinging doors . . . pol. sci. “Gal Friday” . . . law syndicates . . . three year Paislcyite . . . procrastination major, nightowl minor . . . TGIF . . . “love those brothers . . . New York-bound Gibbs girl. DAVID JOHN WELLS 2023 Hemlock Rd.. Norristown. Pa. Political Science “D.J.” . . . “The King . . . three year Maples man . . . intramural medal winner . . . part-time salesman . . . real pusher . . . arrived via Penn . . . hard on roommates . . . misses the Eel . . . prefers sports to studies . . . headed for law school . . . I ley. Voguc-Cringcr. JANE JOHNSON WETLAUFF.R 3X61 Cauldcr Ct., Richmond 21. Va. Biology Alpha Sigma Nu Former ('lamer prexy . . . two a.m. doctor . . . Can't wait 'til the weekend . . . SPF. sweetheart . . . Ah. those Lehigh men . . . UC 1. 2. 3—U. of R. 4 . . . “I'm going to finish! . . . salamander surgeon . . . weeds and chiggers . . . “Finally made it! DON M. WHITE 546 W. Market St.. Marietta. Pa. Business Administration and Economics Zeta Chi Last of the Fabulous Five . . . Chcri’s sweetheart . . . wife is member of WCTU . . . ZX Moneybags . . . second only to Rip Van Winkle . . . Must be Mr. White's first time on Dean's list. . . . more hobs than Whatley . . . hopes to be Spanish translator . . . spouts. 172 CAROLE FAY WIDMAIER 104 W Park Avc .. Trenton 10. N J Chemistry Chem major with second-worst lab technique . . . prefers afternoons in van Dam's bio lab . . . science major with a literary bent . . . Messiah . . . incurable romanticist . . . lavender and black . . . one of Mattern’s disciples .. . A-scvcnth on the guitar. WII I IA M GORDON WIP'ST 52 Fast 'Ihird Avc., 1 rappe. Pa. Mathematics Pella Pi Sigma Chip . . . day student . . . Anybody got last year's notes? . . . Chess Club . . . Math Club ... a ham. K3NII . . . always in science library. THEODORE J. WILL 1422 Itricrwood Rd., Havcrtown. Pa. Biology Lantern statf . . . pre-med. society . Help send this boy to medical school! . . . buy all your carpet and linoleum at Jonas Wilf. 13 N 60th St.. Phila.. Pa. DENNIS GERARD ROBERT WILSON 124 Stonchousc Rd.. Glen Ridge. N.J. Economics A Ipha Phi Epsiltm Denny” . . . track captain . . . Sigma Nu from Dartmouth . . . L'C ambassador to 29 campuses for parties . . . law school bound . . . Weekly . . . Ray's intramural director . . . last of the original Leber gang . . . letter-winners' moneybags . . . white convertible. THOMAS HARRISON WILT 7 B Woodbury Terrace Apt., Woodbury. N.J. Political Science “Schmilt” . . . independent MAS-man . . . Sherry baby . . . Messiah . . . two years undesignated—law school? . . . Dean's list— never . . . rack champ . . . Ruby . . . chapel lover . . . poker, anyone? . . . underweight . . . one of the big five—Hun!! . . . schedule maker and breaker . . . “What could have been! RONALD LEE WITMAN 223 West Penn Avc.. Wcrncrsvillc. Pa. Chemistry .eta Chi Wit . . . Dutchman ... ex Maples man . . . Lady Dels’ . . . Chris and Line . . . Zeta Chi's corresponding sec. . . . new vocabulary . . . known to push . . . What's happening? . . . minored in calculus and history (Amen!) . . . gave up sleep for phys. chem. 173 HERBERT SAMUI L WOLDOFF 11 I afaycttc Rd.. Carney's Point. N.J. Chemistry Dean's list . . . UC in three . . . eight week summer vacation with the Dean . . . Chem 101. 102 paper marker . . . going to Jell . . . tennis . . . debating . . . pre-med society . . . Bcardwood Chem Society . . . bridge player . . . loves his T.R.-3 . . . Corvette Sting-Ray. STEPHEN HARRY WURSTER 400 Lincoln Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. History Pi Gamma Mu Frustrated scholar . . . reluctant administrator .. . consistent Dean’s lister . . . “Mr. President . . . known to kick up his heels on Meistersingers’ tour . . . Who's Who . . . dresses with line taste . . . co-editor of Ruby . . . Armstrong advocate . . . Gee Whiz! . .. potential preacher. JUDITH ANN YASKIN 417 Hopkins Lane. Iladdonlicld. NT. History Phi Alpha Psi Yask . . . Stauffer permanent with My Mooch . . . Phi Psi scribe and social chairman . . . travclin gal looking for Oohoo L . . . Alley Oop and Tequila . . . ice skates and Bcardwood . . . “Jubilant Judith . . . better late than never . . . my daughter, the lawyer . . . Young Democrat. ELIZABETH MAUDE YOST 11 Sixth Ave.. Collegcvillc. Pa. English Betsy . . . can’t get out of Collegeville . . . IIVA . . . Messiah-mad . . . ectomorphs anonymous . . . different personality on Meistersingers' tour . . . half of college career on each side of 422 . . . My roommate beats me! . . . grad school. CRAIG BRUCE .AlTIRING 27 Louis Circle. Red Bank. N.J. History Alpha Phi Omega Let's be logical about this! . . . religious philosopher . . . Bible Fellowship . . . constantly moving—usually rapidly . . . What’s your major today. Craig? . . . last minute genius . . . extroverted-introvert . . . intellect over emotion . . . peculiarly normal . . . can't get up in the morning ... Chi Alpha. WILLIAM JOHN ZIMMER 414 Cedar Ave., Morton. Pa. Business Administration and Economics English Club chairman . . . Gurzynski's right-hand man . . . Y chef . . . economics through logic . . . peep ... “I had a date—once! . . . Dave's wrestling partner . . . those spring vacation trips . . . undecided future . . . fun and games on Tuesday night. 174 GRADUATION Caps and hoods arc donned in the TG Gym. The candidates for Bachelor of Arts degrees. William I). Rcimcrt. President of the Hoard of Directors, addresses the Senior Class. Sir George Paget Thompson. Nobel Prize winning British physicist, presents his Commencement address. HONORS VALEDICTORIAN: Toby Gelfand SALUTATORIAN: Murray Feldstein MAGNA CUM LAUDE: Carolyn Baumgard Murray Feldstein Toby Gelfand CUM I.AUDE: Michael Bernstein Michael Boris Elsa Janie Ralph Johnson Marianne Kulaski William Laverell Anne Mendclson James Ryan Carole Widmaier Stephen Wurster Elizabeth Yost DEPARTMENTAL BIOLOGY: Daniel Karsch CHEMISTRY: Elsa Janie Calvin Moyer GERMAN: Robin Clouser Anne Thorburn HISTORY: Judith Armstrong Anne Mendelson MATHEMATICS: William Laverell Joan Schmoock PSYCHOLOGY: David Crough 176 AWARDS THE JOHN C. BOYER MEMORIAL PRIZE: Edward Shane, 1965 CUB AND KEY SCHOLARSHIP: David Katz, 1966 THE GEORGE DITTER PRIZE: Valerie Weiss, 1963 THE DUTTERA PRIZE: Diana Wright, 1965 THE EHRET PRIZE: Walter Dryfoos, 1963 THE EDWIN M. FOGEL PRIZE: Linda Baldwin, 1964 THE PHILIP H. FOGEL MEMORIAL PRIZE: Craig Zachring, 1963 THE RONALD C. KICHLINE ATHLETIC PRIZE: Richard Dean, 1963 THE ELIZABETH ROCKEFELLER McCAIN PRIZE: Jean Hunter, 1965 THE PAISLEY PRIZE: Susan Prindle, 1963 THE PENNSYLVANIA INSTITUTE OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AWARD: Roger Dreyling, 1963 THE PETERS PRIZE: Stephen Wurster, 1963 THE ELLEN BEAVER SCHLAYBACH MEMORIAL PRIZE: Carolyn Baumgard. 1963 THE ROBERT TRUCKSESS PRIZE: Michael Bernstein, 1963 THE URSINUS WOMEN S CLUB PRIZE: Susan Andres, 1963 THE ELIZABETH B. WHITE PRIZE: Barbara Rupp, 1963 THE WHITIAN PRIZE: Mary Ann Holmgren. 1966 THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY AWARD: Calvin Moyer, 1963 THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP AWARD: Clifford Kuhn, 1963 l)r. Hclflfcrich joins Dr. Eugene H. Miller, Miss Eleanor E. Snell, and Mr. David Hudnut. recipients of the $500 Christian R. and Mary F. l.ind-back Awards for distinguished teaching and campus leadership. President HelfTerich confers diplomas to graduating seniors. Pictured in the background arc Arthur F. Martin and Rev. Frank E. Reynolds who received honorary degrees from Ursinus. PATRONS Dr. Manford N. Abrahamson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aitken Dr. and Mrs. Chester H. Albright Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Andres Mr. Ogden L. Bailey Mrs. Elizabeth D. Banks Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Bates Mr. Harold H. Bean Mr. and Mrs. George Bell Mr. Arthur Bcrgcy Mr. C. L. Berman Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bierlin Mr. Charles Bonner Mr. Elmer H. Booz Mr. and Mrs. Nelson M. Bortz Mr. Charles S. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown Bud's Food Distributor Dr. J. E. P. Burns Mr. James R. Caiola Mr. and Mrs. Webster B. Canning Rev. and Mrs. David Christensen Oliver Christman. Florist Dr. Morris B. C lark Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cl inchard Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Conn Mr. Ralph Connor Mrs. Ralph Connor Dr. Frederick T. Cope Mr. Richard F. Craig. Sr. Rev. and Mrs. Melvin H. Dillin Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Elfant Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Far we II Mr. Robert K. Fetterman Mr. Kurt E. Findeisen Mr. G. Gilbert F ix A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Fuhrman Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Gelfand Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glassmoyer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Gould Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gross Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Habeck Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Haeussner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Hake Mr. and Mrs. David A. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harbaugh Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Clifford D. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hartzell Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Hawksley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Higley Mr. H. F. Hodgson Mr. II. John Holmes Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Hunsicker Mr. and Mrs. Otto Janie Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Kephart. Sr. Mr. Donald C. Kitchell The Ursinus Kitchen Staff Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Kohn Mr. and Mrs. Wayne F. Krauss The Kuhn Family Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kummler 178 Mr. J'rank L. Kune, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lance Mr. Edward B. Larson Dr. and Mrs. Henry P. Laughlin Mr. Edgar Lehr Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Levin Mr. Lewis R. Linct Mr. T. Birch Lippincott Mrs. L. Livingston Mr. and Mrs. William Lybarger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mastro Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ci. McArthur Mr. Richard A. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mel ee Mrs. George G. Messig Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Metcalf Mrs. Wilmer Minninger Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Moglia Mrs. Ruth H. Molendyke Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Morel , Jr. Mr. Joseph Morris Mr. Robert B. Munro Mr. David H. Murphy Mr. Edward Nylen Mr. and Mrs. William A. O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood S. Paisley Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Piston Dr. Harry Pote Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Powers Mr. Francis J. Rapp Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reed Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Reid Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Rentschler Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Ritting Mr. and Mrs. George H. Roberts, Jr. Mr. J. D. Romanik Dr. and Mrs. John P. Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. W. Albert Sanders Dr. Thomas F. Santucci Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaal Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Schill Mrs. Leonard Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. William J. Shibe. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Sickler Mr. Harold C. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stayer Mr. John Swinton Mr. H. C. Templeton Mr. and Mrs. John J. Teti Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Theisz Mr. George L. Thomas, Jr. Valley Forge Taxi Service. BR2-3456 Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Van Doren Mr. and Mrs. Verne M. Weaver Rev. Philip W. Weiss Mrs. Philip W. Weiss Mr. Fred Widmaier Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wilf Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Williams Mr. Gerard A. Wilson Mrs. Miriam Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Jcrre Witman Dr. John Wozniak Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wurster Mr. and Mrs. Calvin D. Yost Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Zabel 179 FREELAND HALL, erected in 1848, is the oldest building on the campus of Ursinus College. It’s white-pillared facade, visible to the left of Bomberger Hall, has been a familiar sight to many generations of Ursinus students. BOMBERGER MEMORIAL HALL, erected in 1891, containing the chapel, classrooms, and other facilities, was named in honor of the Rev. Dr. John H. A. Bomberger, first president and one of the founders of Ursinus College. Compliments of the Board of Directors of URSINUS COLLEGE Collegeville, Pennsylvania Privately Supported—Co-Educational A Liberal Arts College Fully Accredited Looking Toward Its Centennial in 1969 Freeland and Bomberger Halls 180 DELAWARE VALLEY S FASTEST GROWING DAIRY Milk and Ice Cream General Offices Branch Offices Lansdalc, Pcnna. r- n Philadelphia, Pa. ULysscs 5-4677 MARTIN CH 7-8782 A Langhornc, Pa. Ice Cream Plant (_ WITCHWOOD S NE 7-2600 Springhousc, Pa. Edgemont. Pa. Mitchell 6-4501 EL 6-1755 In New Jersey—Parks Dairies—NO 2-4525 Service 24 Hours around the Clock MArket 7-8450 BORZILLO BAKERY, INC. 9 South Forest Avenue NORRISTOWN, PENNA. BR 2-2663 PIERCE REESE, INC. Just Consistently Fine” MEATS—POULTRY—PROVISIONS FROSTED FOODS Exclusive Distributors for Award Brand Delicacies—And Stokely-Van Camp Canned Goods Pennsylvania, Delaware Southern New Jersey, Maryland 130-132 North Delaware Ave. Philadelphia 6 SPECK'S pipin' hot sandwiches ROUTE 422, LIMERICK, PA. 181 Superior Tube (sr) THE BIG NAME IN SMALL TUBING Collcgeville, Pa. Compliments of 182 w. D. Lovcrcll CHestnut Hill 7-7389 PENN-DEL INSTRUMENT SALES COMPANY P. O. Box 4361 709 Bethlehem Pike Philodelphio 18, Pennsylvanio Congratulations from the Ursinus College ALUMNI ASSOCIATION THE TIMES HERALD Norristown Sports, News—Local and National Now Delivered Into 34,716 Homes COLONIAL CLEANERS DRYERS, INC. 1443-45 West Main Street Norristown. Pa. rhe cheapest priced cleaners serving Ursinus College. John and Robert Campbell, student representatives. Pick up delivery—Mon., Wed.. Fri. RED LION GARAGES 2049 W. Main St. Norristown BR 9-0404 Your Volkswagen Dealer” 183 7k omit ii on you at... UNION NATIONAL. fOlC BANK a TRUST COMPANY SOUDERTON GREEN LANE TELFORD SCHWENKSVILLE KOLPSVILLE YE OLDE MAINLAND INN Mainland. Pa. Located on Route 63, West of Lansdale; Only 15 minutes from Ursinus. WAYNE and GRACE KRAUSS, Props. For Reservations, Call CL 6-8577 VENTURI, INC. Fresh and Frosted Fruits and Vegetables 1430-34 South Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. THOMAS L. LORD ROOFING Germantown Pike, R. D. 1 Collegeville, Pa. BRoadway 2-7532 HUxley 9-7515 184 BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF 1963 TO THE CLASS OF 1913 HITSCHLER AND BENDER HENRICK'S Pretzels and Potato Chips POTTSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA POTTSTOWN PAPER AND SUPPLY CO. 135 WALNUT POTTSTOWN Wholesale Paper Products and Office Supplies W. E. RYAN CO., INC. Down Home Farms Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Cheese 520-22 North 2nd Street Philadelphia 23, Pa. LAWRENCE C. CAMPANALE GORDEN-DAVIS LINEN SUPPLY CO. Student Linen Service PHILADELPHIA 22, PENNA. GATEWAY DINER Route 422 Norristown, Pa. BR 5-9905 185 Rest Wishes From PHI ALPHA PSI OMEGA CHI TAU SIGMA GAMMA SMITTY AND ALPHA SIGMA NU 186 Virgil P. Templeton, Jr. General Agent' PHILADELPHIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Hopwood Road. Collegeville, Pa. HU 9-9755 office HU 9-2486 home POTTSTOWN POLYCLEAN CENTER 1500 East High Street Pottstown, Pa. Coin Operated Self-Service Dry Cleaner 8 pounds for $2.00 MITCHELL AND NESS 1312 Arch St. Philadelphia COLLEGE DINER Newest, most modern air conditioned diner in the area Same Proprietors: Mike and Joe • FRANKS • SAUSAGE • SCRAPPLE • SMOKED HAMS • SMOKED BACON HATFIELD PACKING CO. HATFIELD, PA. UL 5-5151 For l ine Floor Coverings” HARRY C. BERLINGER, JR. RUGS AND LINOLEUM Rubber and Asphalt Tile TU 4-6434 715 Greenwood Ave Jenkintown, Pa 187 KELLERS CREAMERY INC. 855 Maple Ave., Harleysville, Pa. • jm. “A Treat To Eat” KELLER’S Butter and Eggs JOHN C. TOWNSEND AND SONS Teas, Coffees, and Spices Boston Avenue and Almond Street PHILADELPHIA 25, PENNSYLVANIA Krupp, Meyers Hoffman COAL BUILDING MATERIAL LUMBER Paint, Nails, Millwork, Flue Lining, Roofing, Slate, Kindling Wood, Etc. Esso Heating Oil and Kerosene vanrtc- Walnut Str «t YARDS. Blalno ond Broad St . 188 CHICO BEVERAGE COMPANY Dial the Special Beer Numbers BR 5-BEER BR 2-BEER WHOLESALERS OF CAROLINE T. MOOREHEAD Catering Specialist 3 Banquet Rooms Meals on Reservations Only HUxley 9-2631 40 FIRST AVENUE, TRAPPE, PA. KEYSER MILLER FORD Ridge Puce Choss Keys Road COLLCGCVILLC. PCNNA COLLEGEVILLE LAUNDRY Next to Hockey Field Shirts a Specialty Prompt Service SCHRADER'S Atlantic Station 460 Main Street COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Best Wishes Front ALPHA PHI EPSILON BETA SIGMA LAMBDA DELTA MU SIGMA DELTA PI SIGMA SIGMA RHO LAMBDA ZETA CHI 189 Stationery Greeting Cards SAMES BOOK STORE 313 DeKalb Street NORRISTOWN, PENNA. Books of All Publishers Official AAA and Keystone Service MOBILGAS MOBILUBRICATION WILL'S SERVICE STATION Third Avenue and Main Street COLLEGEVILLE, PENNA. HU 9-9956 F. WILLIS DeWANE BULL TAVERN Luncheons, Dinners, Banquets WE 3-9813 Phoenixville. Pa. BEST WISHES FROM THE 190 MEN’S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION J. RALPH SHULER, JEWELER 325 Dekalb St. Norristown, Pa. MIKE'S BARBER SHOP 476 Main St. COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Best wishes from the brothers of DELTA MU SIGMA The diamond you buy today may be in your family for generations to come. As a member of the American Gem Society, this storo 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. MEmJE AMERICAN GEM'SOCltTY A. W. ZIMMERMAN, JEWELER Certified Gemologist 339 Main St. Collegeville. Pa. 191 For Your Printing Needs SMALE’S PRINTERY Offset—Letterpress 785 N. Charlotte St. Pottstown Harold L. Smale—Class of 53 THE HARLEYSVILLE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Skippack, Harleysville, Limerick POWERS MEN'S SHOP and Collegeville Cleaners 323 Main Street For Famous Brands in Men's and Boys' Wear Compliments of the URSINUS YM-YWCA COLLEGE CUT RATE 192 STUDIOS, INC. c tv 1010 CHESTNUT STREET t (r ct i e PHILADELPHIA 7. PENNSYLVANIA rb '5 WAInut 3-0146-0147 193 FISHER WAYSIDE FURNITURE STORE ROUTE 422—COLLEGEVILLE (Next to HiWay Drive-In Theater) Complete FREE Decorating Service Come in and Browse See This Area's Largest Selection of fine Furniture and Carpeting Open Weekdays 9 ’til 9 Established 1896 HU 9-9305 RE 9-4513 LtVENGOOD DAIRIES SINCE 1892 Dairy and Ice Cream Products Washington and Chestnut Streets POTTSTOWN, PENNA. BAKERY DISTRIBUTORS INC. distributors of SCHULTZ BREAD the miracle mixed bread RESOLVE YOUR ABRASIVE PROBLEMS WITH RADIAC’ AND POR-OS-WAY GRINDING WHEELS, SEGMENTS, MOUNTED and CUT-OFF WHEELS VITRIFIED - RESINOID - RUBBER BONDS FOR SURFACE - INTERNAL - TOOL and CUTTER - SNAGGING - CYLINDRICAL - SLOTTING - CUTTING AND MANY OTHER GRINDING OPERATIONS CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS A. R de Sanno q Son PHOENIXVILLE, PENNA., U. S. A. Brunch Offices and Warehouses in CHICAGO CLEVELAND : DETROIT LOS ANGELES 194 Compliments of the MEAL TIME! SNACK TIME! PARTY TIME! ... ANY TIME! Flowers are always welcome. RISHER'S FLOWERS We grow our own. 3760 Germantown Pike COLLEGEVILLE, PENNA. HU 9-5121 INDEPENDENT Collcgeville, Pa. Montgomery County Bank and Trust Company NORRISTOWN POTTSTOWN LANSOALE HATFIELD NORTH WALES STOWE KING OF PRUSSIA SPRING CITY Member Federal Reservo System end Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 195 HEYSER INC. Landscaping and Tree Service NORRISTOWN, PA. BR 5-7104 established 1880 FELIZ SPATOLA SONS WAlnut 2-5600 Fish—Frozen Fruits—Vegetables Frozen Seafood 440 N. 12th Street Philadelphia 23, Pa. WEISS BROTHERS 130 East Main Street NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA RELIABLE Laminated Plastics for Electrical Electronic Parts An Example of Synthane You-shaped Versatility Here, trom 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-shnpetl Versatility makes Synthane a Heller Huy in Laminates. [SWfflANE] CORPORATION [5] OAKS, PENNA 196 The art of being a non-conformist or why many perceptive yearbook staffs prefer a very distinguished publishing house Retaining one’s individuality is not easy in these days of mass production and standardization. This is especially true of year book publishing, in which mass production methods have the tendency to force one to buy just what the other fellow buys. Making of soap or soup or salad dressing by mass methods is one thing. But it is quite another to attempt to produce a creative yearbook by trying to squeeze it into some pre conceived mold. It just can't be done that way. The Wm. J. Keller firm brings together highly trained craftsmen, the very finest papers and ink of superlative quality Add to these a unique service plan built around the individual school, and, finally, production by the Velvatonc process, which Keller perfected especially for the printing of yearbooks, and you have a truly distin guished performance. Arid a yearbook with singular character and individuality . . . we call it THE LOOK OF THE BOOK.” The yearbook you are presently leafing through is the product of the Keller custom program. If you would care to see other examples of “THE LOOK OF THE BOOK” as produced by Wm. J. Keller, get in touch with us now. WM. J. KELLER INC. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15. N. Y. Carl V. Peterson 2130 Country Club Drive Huntingdon Valley. Pennsylvania Phone: Ol 9 9410 Area Code: 215 E. A. WOODRING COMPANY Food Service Equipment China—Glas4—Silver—Utensils Parts—Repairs—Service—Heavy Equipment 5026 Spruce Street Philadelphia 39, Pa. Phone: SHerwood 8-1050 MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA Insuring: Fire and Allied Lines Homeowners—Farm Owners Liability and Auto COLLEGEVILLE, PA. THE SPIRIT COMMITTEE Compliments of SUNNYBROOK ALDEREER BOLOGNA CO., INC. Manufacturers of Bolognas and Smoked Meats 256-8818 and 256-3300 Harleysville, Pa. To protect what’s yours... IT HELPS TO HAVE Ask about these low-coil policies: Auto • Heme-owner . Fire • Thtll • Personal. Business and Farm Liability• Workmens Compensation.Glass 198 1967! Seniors graduate, freshmen matriculate . . . and Provident Tradesmens continues providing the College and Collegerillc with all the services of Delaware alley’s Key Bank year in. year out. We count it a real pleasure to know this satisfying continuity of helpfulness in banking. Welcome any time... to Provident Tradesmens! PROVIDENT TRADESMENS Bank and Trust Company DELAWARE VALLEY’S KEY BANK MONTGOMERY COUNTY OFFICES ColleficviUc: 364 Main Street Ambler: 132 Butler Avenue Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • Member Federal He sene System 199