Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1965 volume:

THE 1965 RUBY URSINUS COLLEGE COLLEGEVI LLE, PENNSYLVANIA JEAN HUNTER HOWARD SMITH Co-Editors TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction...................................... 1 A Portrait of Ursinus............................. 6 Faculty and Administration....................... 42 Events and Activities............................ 58 The Greeks ...................................... 94 Sports ..........................................112 Underclassmen ...................................138 Seniors .........................................158 ......204 3 , 03P- Patrons and Advertisers DEDICATION If you see a philosofiher, determining all things by means of right reason, him you shall reverence, he is a heavenly being and not of this earth Dr. Charles Marrern was such a man, a philosopher determining all things by means of right reason. Yet he was more than a philosopher living in on ivory tower he was a teacher and friend to all those students whose minds he reached out to touch, to change, and to enrich during his many years at Ursinus. Dr. Mattern made a great contribution to those he taught. He made his students realize that the mind is more than just a file cabinet to be filled with information. Rather, he made them see it as o wonderful tool. And he made it clear that a necessary part of education is learning to use the human mind which is the greatest resource God has given to mankind. In his classes. Dr. Mattern was first and foremost a teacher who loved his subject and conveyed this great love to those he taught. A course with this teacher was never a snap, but a challenge. It speaks well for Dr. Mattern's skill os a teacher to note how many Ursinus students in the last three 4 decodes accepted this challenge, choosing one of his courses rather than some easier course that would fulfill the philosophy requirement. Outside of the classroom. Dr. Mottern was a friend — a good friend and a helping hand to all thoso who sought him out. He was a confidant who alwoys had a willing ear for anyone's troubles and usually had some suggestions that helped. This fine man was never too busy for his students. He seemed to hold them all in great affection, and the students returned this affection. When we learned we hod lost Dr. Mottern, our first reaction was shock and disbelief. Then came the feeling of pain and the foeling of loss that was more enduring and harder to bear. There will never be another Dr. Matfern — he has left a void at Ursinus that will be very hard to fill. Many tributes hove beon paid to this man by many students and faculty members. We, the editors of the RUBY are merely adding one more. This is our small tribute to a great and good man. Thus, with great affection, we dedicate the 1965 RUBY to the memory of Charles D. Mottern, Ph.D teacher, philosopher, and, above all, friend. 5 A PORTRAIT OF URSINUS Ursinus is a portroit in miniature — a portrait of life. All the colors and dimensions of the human personality have found their expression sometime during the four years we have spent at college. All the moods and feelings that characterize life os a whole have had their place in our experience. The four years at Ursinus were a preliminary drawing; the next step for us all will be to paint the groat picture - life. Like any picture, life at Ursinus has many component parts; each with its place in the harmony of the whole. There is a pensive side of life: the times when we want and need solitude to gaze at the distant horizons of tho future, to find that port of ourselves which is private and inviolable, to stand aside and enjoy things present, to remember pleasant times past. These ore the moments of quiet thought, the times when we wont repose and rest. Thero have been many such moments during our four years at Ursinus. There is another side of life: moments when we reach for human contact • that social side of life when we wont, not solitude, but tho companionship of others that special someone, the friends ond fun times together, the excitement of things to do and places to go. These arc the times when we find that part of ourselves that lives in and of the world. There have been many such times during our four years of college. Life is also activity and part of a portrait of life must show that active side of life when we want to be going and doing: going to that special weekend and seeing old friends, doing your best for the school with enthusiasm and spark, helping someone else and having fun while at it, playing the game and playing it well. Doing, going, enjoying, playing and having fun this is the active life that we have had at Ursinus. College is more than all these. There is the studious side of life at Ursinus; the time for thought, for learning about our world, for developing the potential of the mind. Like no other experience that we have known or will know, Ursinus has given us the chance to live the studious life. The pensive life, the social life, the active life, tho studious life all have their place in the portrait we have painted. Ursinus has been a portrait in miniature: all the faces and expressions of life, all the moods and feelings, all the preparation for the future. This portrait of life at Ursinus, as we have found it, is what we have attempted to paint on the next pages. They are a memory of the four years we have lived this life in miniature.' 7 The pensive side of life time to gaze at the distant horizons of the future 9 11 12 ... to stand aside and enjoy things present, to remember pleasant times past 14 15 16 17 18 19 ... the excitement of things to do and places to go 20 21 The active side of life, going to that special weekend and seeing old friends 22 23 25 .. . doing your best for the school with enthusiasm and spark A 26 ... helping someone else and having fun while at it I ... playing the game and playing it well A 28 29 ...doing, going, enjoying, playing, and having fun —the active life 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 The pensive life, the social life, the active life, the studious life 37 38 39 ... all the moods and feelings, all the preparation for the future — a portrait of life at Ursinus 40 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY WILLIAM S. PETTIT, M.A. Chemistry, Dean 42 Serving as the eighth president of Ursinus College, Dr. Donald Lawrence Helfferich has brought great energy and enthusiasm to the task of running the college. A graduate of Ursinus, Dr. Helfferich holds a B.A. from this school and an LL.B. from the Yale University School of Law. He has been awarded an honorary LL.D. by Ursinus and by Temple University. During the seven years of his presidency, Ursinus has moved forward into new paths of progress toward the goal of providing a truly liboral education. RICHARD J. WHATLEY, M.A. Physical Education, Dean of Men Dr. James E. Wagner has come to the vice-presidency of Ursinus after a long, distinguished caroor in the Reformed Church and in international church affairs. His presence is felt around campus in his concern for all the students and in his particular function as publicity director for the college. 43 FRANK L. MANNING, Ph.D. Mathematics 44 RUSSELL D. STURGIS, Ph.D. Chemistry IE VIE VAN DAM. Ph.D. Biology ROGER P. STAIGER. Ph.D. Chemistry 45 RALPH B. ALLEN. Ph.D. English AMMON G. KERSHNER, JR., Ph.D. English RICHARD RICHTER, M.A. English, Alumni Secretory GEORGE G. STOREY, Ph.D. English MICHAEL K. FOSTER, M.A. English CALVIN D. YOST, JR., Ph.D. English C. DAVID HUDNUT, M A English GEOFFREY DOLMAN, M A English, Admissions H. LLOYD JONES, M.A. English, Admissions DONALD H. FORTNUM, Ph D. Chomistry HENRY K. SHEARER. Ph.D. Economics HARRY C. SYMONS, M.A. Economics ELEANOR F. SNELL, M.A. Physical Education 48 49 MARK G. MESSINGER. Ed.D. Education EUGENE H. MILLER, Ph.D. Political Science JESSE A. MILLER, Ph.D. Sociology A.RFAN S. AZMEH, M.A. Economics OAVID W. BAKER, Th.B., M.D Religion ALFRED I CREAGER. D.D. Religion, Chaplain 1 WILLIAM F. PHILIP, Mui. Doc. Mujic F. DONALD ZUCKER, PhD Political Science 51 DONAID G. BAKER, Ph D. Classics 52 WILLIAM T PARSONS. Ph.D. History MAURICE W. ARMSTRONG. Ph.D History JAMES D. DAVIS. M A. History ELIZABETH R. FOSTER. Ph D. Hijtory 55 RICHARD M. FLETCHER. Ph.D. Psychology BRADLEY B. RIDGE, Ph.D. Psychology EVERETT M. BAILEY, M.A. Physicol Education FOSTER L. DENNIS, Ph.D. Mathematics 56 RAYMOND V. GURZYNSKI, M Ed Physical Education ROBERT S. HOWARD. Ph.D. Biology PAUL R. WAGNER, Ph.D. Biology 57 PARENTS DAY Under sunny skies and in brilliant autumn weather, the parents of Ursinus students got a look at the campus. A football victory added to the excitement and festivities which included open house in the dormitories and other buildings and a reception for faculty and parents, held in the new gymnasium. The day was designed to acquaint parents with life at Ursinus. Proposed Parents Lounge, Student Facilities Building. 60 FOUNDERS’ DAY The founders of Ursinus College were remembered at the traditional Founders' Day ceremonies in Bomberger Hall on November 1, 1964. Dr. Donald L. Helfferich, in his address, stressed the importance of the liberal arts college. Dr. William Reimort, the president of the Ursinus Board of Directors since 1961, was honored by the unveiling of an oil portrait of himself which was given to the college by his Ursinus dassmatos. Honorary degrees were conferred upon four alumni. Five Ursinus students were awarded degrees, and students on the dean's list for two semesters were recognized. A reception in the library followed the ceremony. The Rev. Garnet O Adams, Dr. Robert E. Bennett, Nelson M. Bortz, and Dr. Alexander Lewis, Jr., Dr William D. Reimert, president of the Ursinus Board of Directors. FORUMS The Forum Committee of Ursinus College presented three outstanding programs this year. In the fall. Dr. Evan Turner, Director of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, gave a talk on American Art in the Twentieth Century, which he illustrated with beautiful slides. Miss Nofolie Hinderas offered a program in January on 20th Century American Music. Miss Hinderas' considerable skill at the piano greatly enhanced the evening. The Final Forum Program of tho yoor was a talk on Pragmatism by Dr. Julius Seelye Bixler, president emeritus of Colby College and a well-known teacher of philosophy. Miss Notalie Hinderas. 61 HOMECOMING The Homocoming activities of 1964, made happier by a victory on the gridiron, were the usual heady mixture of returning friends, sororily luncheons, fraternity dances and beautiful co-eds. Johns Hopkins proved to be no match for the Bears and went down before the passing of Denny Quinn and the brilliant receiving of Bill Degenhardf. For his fine game. Degenhardt received the Kenneth E. Walker Memorial Trophy. The half-time festivities had Carol Heber, 1963 Homecoming Queen, crowning this year's Queen, Miss Jeanne Dawson, who represented the brothers of Delta Pi Sigma. Jeanne reigned for a day filled with good times and fond memories. THE QUEEN'S COURT Alpho Phi Epsilon......................Nancy Fraser Beta Sigma Lambda......................Jinny Lauer Delta Mu Sigma................Joyce Maloney Sigma Rho Lambda.................Anne Shissler Zeta Chi......................Pat Goekmeyer 62 63 SENIOR BALL The theme of Camelot transformed Sunnybrook Ballroom into the land time forgot for the 1964 Senior Ball on November 1 3th. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Lord and Lady of the Senior Ball: Mike Kelly, class president for the past three years was elected Lord by his classmates, and lovely Sherry Clinchard reigned as his Lady. Also announced at the Ball were the permanent class officers: Mike Kelly, President; Kathy Dolman, Secretary; Linda Minker, Loyalty Fund Chairman, and Jean Hunter, Reunion Chairman. 64 65 LORELEI The annual turnabout dance, the Lorelei, which was sponsored by the Student Government Associations, gave the Ursinus females an opportunity to ask their favorite beau to one of the biggest events of the year. Couples danced around the King and Queen of Hearts to the music of Lester Lanin. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of John Wirth as King of the Lorelei by Valerie Moritz, president of the WSGA. This position was voted him by the Ursinus women. Jean Hunter then announced the women who were selected as members of the Whitians, Ursinus' honorary scholastic society for women. Honored were Nancy Dyer, Gigi Glasser, Mary Anne Holmgren, Darlene Miller, Marianne Murphy, Judith Noyes, Janet Printz, and Sue Yost. JUNIOR PROM Sunnybrook Ballroom became a whirling merry-go-round, for the annual Junior Prom, held in March this year, and the Carousel theme lent itself to some of the cleverest decorations seen at Sunnybrook since the Senior Ball. Charming Carol Wolf was the reigning queen after her election by her classmates. The new members of the Cub and Key society were announced. Those honored were Kent Ferguson, Chris Unger, Skip Lotz, Jon Katz, Jack Gould, Robert Shaw, and Robort Reed. Carol Wolf, Queen of the Junior Prom. 67 ? : CAMPUS CHEST Ursinus' own charily drive got under way this Spring and met with student and faculty enthusiasm and interest. Three charities, all personally connected with former U.C. students, received a share of the $1800 collected. The three beneficiaries of Ursinus' interest were the Sancta Maria Orphanage in Vietnam, Boggs Academy, a Negro preparatory school in Keysville, Ga., and the Royer-Greaves School for the Blind in Paoli, Pa. The Campus Chest committee, headed by Jeanne Dawson and Kent Ferguson, planned a series of money-raising activities. Included were a hayride, the annual Student-Faculty Show, a picnic at Dr. Lewis', a vehicle race, and an open house in Paisley Rec Room. The fraternities and sororities pitched in as usual and shined shoes, sold members, held dinners, smashed cars, sold sweets, and made beds. The greatest bulk of the money wcs raised by personal contributions of students willing to support these vital charities. ROW ONE: R. Herman, J. Rojonberger, W. Kulosh, J Gould, C. Wolf. ROW TWO: M. Holmgren, S. Weeke , S Yost, R. Hillor, N Oakley. ROW THREE: B. Gay, K Fergujon and J. Dawjon Co-Chairmen , J. Baer. 69 SPRING FESTIVAL Patterson Field was the scene of another live Broadway musical Bali Hai for the fifth annual Spring Festival. Student directors Pam Riley and Jane Heyen worked under the supervision of Mrs. Connie Poley for the success of this production. Once again the idea of combining a chorus, a band and dance groups was used to create a spectacular production. Special credit went to the respective directors: Helen Simmons, Ron Deck, Craig Bennett, and Pat Smith. The play itself took the form of dialogue and song by the five leading characters: Sue Harmon, Sam Walker, Jerry Rosenberger, Pat Smith and Sue Tucker. Pet Goekmeyer reigned as Queen of the Festival, supported by her lovely court. The class representatives were Anne Shissler and Sherry Clinchard, seniors; Jane Heyen and Barb Burhons, juniors; Donna Albright and Mary Griffiths, sophomores; Pat Price and Harriet Metzgar, freshmen. 70 Potricio Goekmeyer, Spring Festival Queen. 71 Skip Miller, Class Editor. Kathy Dolman, Activities Editor. Jorry Rosonbcrger, Sports Editor. Dick Bennington, Art Editor. Karen Kohn, Sports Editor. 72 Howard Smith, Editor. 1965 RUBY With the object in mind of producing the best yearbook Ursinus has seen, the staff of the RUBY began its work during the latter part of their junior year. Throughout their senior year the editors and their staffs put in long hours to produce the final product that can now be seen. Special recognition must be given to Business Manager Ed Van Doren and his staff who have put on the best business campaign in recent years and enabled the RUBY to stay in the black financially. To all those who have helped to make the 1965 RUBY possible go the thanks of the co-editors. Jcan Hunter, Editor. ROW ONE: V. Moritz, C. Ort. ROW TWO: S. Koch, S. Gorber, S. Rothenborgor. ROW THREE: C. Dingmon, R. Shaw, E. Von Doren. 73 ROW ONE: A. Anderson, J. Seigal, S. Campbell, H. Simmons, V. Stricklcr. ROW TWO: C. Sprccher, J. Gelty, J. Bradley, $. Bell, N. Edgell, P Rodimer. ROW THREE: A. Rentschler, B. Browne. M. Holmgren, J. Blyth, N. Wilkins, H. Smith. THE URSINUS WEEKLY With the bold and progressive hand of Craig Hill at the helm, the URSINUS WEEKLY, acting as the spokesman for the student body and giving all a rostrum from which to express their opinions, had a successful year. Appearing every week while school was in session, the URSINUS WEEKLY played an important role in letting the students know what was happening around Ursinus. 74 Craig Hill, Editor. THE LANTERN THE LANTERN is the student magazine for the creative work that is produced at Ursinus. Unfortunately, little creative work was done at U.C. this year and the first issue was devoted to work produced by alumni for past issues of THE LANTERN. In the Spring, the staff held a contest in an attempt to attract creative material from a student body unwilling to create. C Bender, S, Campbell, E. Pollack, R. Show STUICS Organized in 1955, the STUICS is an honorary society composed of junior and senior men who are the unamimous choice of the past membership. The Society to Transform Ursinus Into a College invites faculty guests to luncheons in order to foster better student-faculty relations. ROW ONE: R. Bacon, J. Gorman, R. Rccd, N. Evans, S. Miller, C. Miller. ROW TWO: P. Dunn, W. Icttingcr, J. Wirth, H. Smith, E. Swann. 75 ROW ONE: R. Shaw, President J. Wirth, I. Smith, K. Ferguson, I. Rudnyansky. ROW TWO: R. Reed, T. Cope, N. Evans, G. Atkinson, J. Slim. M.S.G.A. Serving the men students of Ursinus as a legislative and judicial body, the Men's Student Government Association flourished under the leadership of President John Wirth. An active year found the M.S.G.A. sponsoring various activities around campus. They provided buses to football games, a Christmas banquet with well-known sports figure Robin Roberts as speaker, the Christmas Dance, and the Lorelei. The M.S.G.A. also granted financial aid to the Agency's Judy Collins Concert, the IFC-ISC Winter Weekend and the Curtain Club Production of Winnie the Pooh. Through these activities the M.S.G.A. attempted to do something for the Ursinus student. W.S.G. A. ROW ONE: President V. Moritz, D. Miller, M. Holmgren, D. loux, C. Guest. ROW TWO: A. levin, F. Knott, L. Farwell, E. Hopkins, J. Noyes, A. Shisslcr, K. Dilson. Ably led by Valerie Moritz, the Women's Student Government Association attempted to bring more self-government to the women students of Ursinus. Working under the newly revised constitution, the Council for the first time had the support of the Senate, headed by Louise Farwell. Throughout the year the Council sponsored many activities of interest to the student body. Among these were the Welcome Back Dance, the Freshman Orientation activities, the Big-Little Sister Program and the Freshman Advisors' Picnic. Something new was added this year with the Council, in the name of all the women students, adopting an American Indian foster child. ROW ONE: D. Glossmoycr, S. Yost, D Horrocks, C. Hiller, J. Dawson, D Van Dam. ROW TWO; A. Anderson, M Atkinson, J. Sugg, D. Voelker, L. Freer, J. Fryer, S. Rothenbergor, M. Meade. ROW THREE: J. Rhile, R. Show, J. Scheirer, E. Kinsey, G. Atkinson, R. Meier. YMCA -YWCA The YM-YWCA of Ursinus College provides an opportunity for the intellectual, physical, spiritual, and social development of the Ursinus student. The various commissions and the Y as a whole have sponsored through out the year such programs as volunteer work at schools for the underprivileged, swim parties, tutorial systems, speakers on various topics, and Koffee Klatchcs. A return performance of the Bishop's Players, this time presenting An Enemy of the People , was a highlight of the year's activities. Also among the Y programs were gospel singers, a Masquerade Ball, a German Beer Party, tickets to concerts, and the highly successful Freshman Camp in the fall. Perhaps the highlight of each semester's activity is the Y-Rctrcat, hold every Spring and Fall. This weekend away from campus for both students and faculty permits an exchange of opinion on campus issues os well as on the wider issues of the day. in an informal atmosphere conducive to frankness. On the lighter side, the Retreat provides an opportunity for relieving energy with volley ball, square dancing, skits, and the perennial doggie roasts. All students, as associate members of the Y, can avail themselves of any Y activity, but the success of the Y program depends upon the members of the Y Cabinet and Commissions, who give of their time and interesi to make a better Y. ROW ONE: D. Henry, R. Elcy, P. lotz. President T. Walter, R Gross, R Behonna, R Dreyling. ROW TWO: W. Schlippert, J. Butler, C. Heller, G. Miller, C. Fielding, D. Spangler, M. Strode, B. Burns, T. Dean, J. Earhart, G. Davis, D. Bien, R. Barandon, L. Bostic, J. Heckels, R. Meier, R. Gilman, K. Kimball, R. Deck. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, the National Service Fraternity, is composed of college men who seek to promote the principles of leadership, friendship, and service on the campus, throughout the community, and in the nation. The brothers of Lambda Upsilon Chapter, being active participants of this organization, live up to their principles by assisting in student registration, conducting campus elections, working at three neighboring camps, and assisting various activities at the Johnson Home for the Aged. 1964-65 proved to be another successful year for Alpha Phi Omega. The special projects included a successful drive to raise money for sound equipment to be used in the college gym and the conducting of the annual Ugly Man contest for the benefit of the Campus Chest. Apart from service, the brothers hold various social functions. This year, the activities were highlighted by a summer weekend of water-skiing on the Chesapeake, a Homecoming and Spring dinner-dance, several closed parties, and a pledge-brother stag. 78 NEWMAN CLUB The Canterbury Club serves the Episcopal students of the college. It provides interested Ursinus students with transportation to church services twice a week. Students are also given a chance through its meetings to hear and discuss topics of current interest and an opportunity to participate in activities with students of other schools in the area. The Newman Club of Ursinus College is one chapter of many in the area which serves the spiritual needs and interests of Roman Catholic students in Protestant colleges. The activities of the society and its members, led this year by president Jim Evans, included area conferences of local Newman Clubs and an informative discussion of the new liturgy led by the Reverend James Sykes, an instructor at Philadelphia's Cardinal Dougherty High School. Also, the Reverend John Mannion monitored a discussion on civil rights. ROW ONE: K. Vogol, D. Voolkor, M. Murphy. ROW TWO: S. DuFault, M. Wuonschel, R. Jarmon. ROW THREE: K. Sharp, L. Rudnyonsky. CANTERBURY CLUB N. Bailey, J. Allen, K. Clark, C. Jones. Establishing the framework of an international community has been the aim of the I.R.C. at Ursinus College. Foroign students on campus were welcomed early in the year at a reception given by Dr. and Mrs. Zucker. Several club members also attended the Mayor's Reception for International Students in Philadelphia. In addition to sponsoring several foreign films, the I.R.C. sent a delegate to the Third Annual Christmas Seminar on Latin American Affairs held at San Juan, Puerto Rico. Greatest participation and effort went into preparing for the Model United Nations, March 4-7, at the Commodore Hotel in New York. The Republic of Ecuador was represented by eight Ursinus delegates and Dr. Zucker. J. Bartholomew, P. Pradervand. L. Koropsok, B. Gay, L. Bcrns, C. Zarcone, R. Daniels, K. Kramer, L. Deardorf, M. Thomas. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB YOUNG REPUBLICANS Throughout the past year the Young Republicans continued to plan programs of interest to students in the area of government. One such program, the Mock Presidential Elections, interested the entire student body in the fall. The Y. R.'s also helped local G.O.P. candidates in their campaigns. 80 ROW ONE: R. Deck, K. Ferguson, C. Spencer, I. Shadle. ROW TWO: M. Holmgren, A Rentschler, M. Znotens, I. Rudnyansky, R. Shaw. ROW THREE: T. Walter, D. Bien, R. Dreyling, H Simmons, R. Houk, R. Daniels. WORLD AT URSINUS COLLECE. Shown obovo are the eleven foreign students currently enrolled at Ursinus College, Collogevillo. Pa., with their faculty advisor, Dr. Allan lake Rice. Standing left to right are: Fariborz Ghodor, Iran; Mohammed Zaba-rah, Yemen; Alexander von Berg, Germany; Won Juhng, Korea; Sabah Dabby, Iran; Michael Monro. Bermuda; Mlkelis Znotens, Latvia; Paul Prodervand, Switzerland. Seated left to right ore Dr. Rice, Miss Usani Hemmaplordh, Thailand; Miss Fanny Arguello, Ecuador; and Thomas Tai, Hong Kong. YOUNG DEMOCRATS The purpose of the Young Democrats is to enlighten those Ursinus students who have not yet seen the Democratic light. Progress is definitely being made, however, for in November's mock elections L6J took a landslide 57e« of the vote among Ursinus' students. Immediate plcns for the future comprise helping LBJ build the Great Society and planning with enthusiasm to deliver another thrashing to the Young Republicans in 1966 and '68. ROW ONE: I. Footland, T. Minehart, C. Ledbetter, M Diskin, K. Firkal, M. La Grosso. ROW TWO: S. Koch, S. Harton-stine, M. Rogassner, I Raedor, I. Burns. 81 ROW ONE: J. McPhee, J. Stahl, D. Ros-sitcr, J. Zizclman, L. Potteigor. ROW TWO; R. Hiller, P. Rodimer, C. Hayden, D. Sinclair, B. Miller, V Strickler, I. McNull, K. Selfridge ROW THREE: J. Hall, B. Tiemann, M. Rogojnor, C. Bonder, Dr. Hinkle, N. Edgcll, S. Yost, K. Billings. ROW FOUR:D. Stymb, D. Henry, R. Almond, S. Lambert, M. Holmgren, J. Windle, R. Price. 82 CURTAIN CLUB The Curtain Club is open to all interested students. Its purpose is to give an appreciation of and training in the art of dramatic production. The affiliated organization is Alpha Psi Omoga, the national dramatic fraternity. Special thanks go to Dr. Hinkle for his advice and help as faculty advisor. The fall production of Write Me a Murder was co-directed by Don Rossiter and Jud MacPhcc. The spring play, presented the weekend of Spring Festival, was The Mouse That Roared and was co directed by Bobbie Hiller and Don Rossiter. Bobbie Hiller directed the only one-act ploy of the year, Winnie the Pooh. The members finished the year with an afternoon picnic and swim party at Don Rossiter's home. ALPHA PSI OMEGA R. Hiller, N. Edgoll, L. Pottoigor, B. Ticmonn, D. Sinclair. 83 ROW ONE: H. Simmons, S. Spohn, L. Potteiger, J. Fryer, S. Groff, N. Bailey, E. Kreisinger, N. Keefer, M. Thompson, L. Pyle ROW TWO: Dr. Phillip, B Klie, S. Rex, M Johnston, A. Hartzell, J. P. King, D. Nylon, M. Wait©, J. Estorlino. ROW THREE: W. Schwoinfurth, E. Hook, P. Smith, B. Koehler, E. Bartholomew, A. Rentschler, R. Sands, S. Sheoder, W. Tyson, C. Honry, K. Guistwite, W. Lysingor, B. HofTsomor. ROW FOUR: C. Honry, C. LaBar, L. Farwell, S. Rofhenborger, L. Miller, P. Folk, S. Yost, I. Zelley. ROW FIVE: J. Abel, J. Rosen-bcrgcr, R. Crawford, R. Iccch. MESSIAH An important event that lends beauty to the Christmas spirit at Ursinus is the annual presentation of Handel's MESSIAH. Under the direction of Dr. William F. Philip, some 200 students are given an opportunity to perform one of the most popular musical works of all time. MEISTERSINGERS The choral group of Ursinus is the Meistersingers, students whose love of music shows in the excellent work they do. The Meistersingers presented local concerts and spent a week on tour through New England. This tour was a fun-fillod climax to a year of hard work. L. Millor, I. Pottoigor, M. Thompson, P. King, I. Zolloy, A. Harris, H. Simmons, B. Klio, V. Starr, J. Fryor, R. Amend, J. Esterlino, N. Bailey, C. Henry, E. Batholomew. PI NU EPSILON URSINUS COLLEGE BAND The Ursinus College Band began its season in the fall of 1964 and played at all the home football games. They were also able to travel to away games at Wilkes College, Haverford College and Franklin and Marshall College. The marching routines were prepared by Ron-cld Deck and Edwin Bartholomew, the Drill Masters. Head Majorette was Edith Clouse and the Captain of the Color Guard was Diane Schmidt. In the spring, the band held its annual concert, playing all types of music from classical to modern. Pi Nu Epsilon is a national honorary music fraternity for non-music majors whose interest in music has resulted in outstanding contributions to the Ursinus music programs. In an effort to create interest in music on campus the fraternity sponsors the annual Fraternity-Sorority Songfost. 85 ROW ONE: K. Steele, E lewis, G. Glosser, I. Refford, C. Bergey, N. Bailey, J. Kelley, A. Anderson, V. Strickler. ROW TWO: J Bartholomew, S. Campbell, A. levin, B. Burhons, J. lance, 0 Rogostor, C. Wolf, P Dugon, M. Johnston, J. Fry or. ROW THREE: B. Stevenson, S. Weckcs, K. Nicol, K. Dolman, J. Hollis, K. Firkal, B. Stctlcr, J. Estcrline, C. Henry, A. Hartzcll, N. Fraser. ROW FOUR: M. Meade, J. Blyth, M. Tolmadgc, M. Hamm, I. Dcar-dorf, F. Miller, M. Ayer, K Tropp, J. Pawl, J. Getty, I. March. ROW FIVE: K. Gilman, R. Dreyling, D. Bicn, T. Walter, I. Peters, C. Snyder, J. Melrose. A. Pcrvins, J. Sehcrtz. P. S. E. A. The Pennsylvania Student Education Association is the professional organization for college and university students preparing to teach. The Omwake Chapter at Ursinus provides an opportunity for future teachers to discuss problems, learn new techniques, and hear interesting speakers in the teaching field. Interested members are also afforded the opportunity to attend regional and state conventions where noted loaders in education discuss pertinent issues for new teachers. ENGLISH CLUB Those students interested in the English language and literature meet under the direction of Dr. Calvin Yost for interesting excursions into this Field. A talk on England was one of the high-lights of this year's activities. S. Glajby, S. Yost, J. Kelley, A. Anderson. ROW ONE; M. Potter, J. Davit, H. Taylor. E. Rauch, R. Wighton, C. Heller, Dr. Wagner. C. Jones, A. Lewis. ROW TWO: lowcnstinc, M. Kolo. W. Henry, J. Mills, Lichtenstein, A. Lewis, R. Moglia. R. Show. ROW THREE: S. Freeland, H. Forman. ROW FOUR M. Milliron, G. Boliths, H. Polsky, D. Imtz, M. Stevens, M Kelly, T. Cope, E. Van Doren, R. Almond ROW FIVE: D. Woinstein, B. Burns, T. Walter, R. Behenno, F. Nurnberg, L. Miller, J. Wirth, I. Greonbaum. ROW SIX: R. Horshow, J. Katz, R. Gross, D. Bion, H. Manser, P. Lotz, D Phillips, C Klein, C. Martin. ROW SEVEN: M. Strode, R. Kirskawa, R Frantz, R. Dreyling, R Jarmon, I Zelley, D. Smith, M lewis. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY The Brownback-Anders Pre-medical Society has a long history of presenting programs for those students interested in the area of medicine. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Paul Wagner, the Society this year continued its tradition of allowing the members to discover something of the trends in medicine from men and women who are experts in their fields. BEARDWOOD CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Beardwood Chemical Society's agenda for the year consisted of a combination of speakers, trips and conventions. The purpose of these activities was to broaden the chemical background of the students. A picnic-banquet ended the year. Such outstanding speakers os Dr. H. B. Charmburg, Secretary of Mine and Mineral Industries for Pennsylvania, and Dr. Roe of Du Pont were heard by students whose interests lie in the field of chemistry. ROW ONE: J. Davis, H. Toy ior, E. Shane, R. Reed, H. Miido, E. Kegoriso. ROW TWO M. Kale, I. Zelley, K. Warner, S. James, R. Show, J Schcircr. ROW THREE: B. Krauss, E. Klino, G. Froo-land, K Amond, D. Phillip, D. liniz, H. Polsky. ROW FOUR: V leitingor. V . Mil-ler, M. Sievens, P lotz, D. Weinstein ROW ONE: D. Bennington, T. Binckley, J. Roscnbcrgcr, R. Dreyling, D. Bicn. ROW TWO: T. Walter, P. Martin, M. Znotcns, I. Linct, W. Robert. ECONOMICS CLUB The Economics Club of Ursinus College exists to supplement classroom activities by providing programs which enlighten students concerning careers and present-day business conditions. This year Dr. Howard I. Forman, member of the Philadelphia potent law associations, presented a program and film entitled Care and Feeding of Ideas. Government agencies, business corporations, banks, and insurance companies were represented at the annual Career Conferences which provided all students with the opportunity for informal interviews with specific companies. In the spring, Philip Klein Advertising Inc., represented by their executive vice president, art director and public relations director, presented a most interesting advertising public relations seminar and Brainstorming session including audio and visual aids. MATH CLUB Under the supervision of the Mathematics Department, the Math Club examined subjects of interest not included in tho courses of study. Problem sessions, student meetings, the annual picnic, lectures from businessmen and professors, and group visits to industry were among the club activities. ROW ONE: K. Billings, M Slulzke, D. Kemble, B. Klie, B. Stevenson, M. Hamm, M. Thompson. ROW TWO: R. Goldsmith, D. Henry, E. Eddy, R. Dreyling, D. Bicn, T. Walter. GERMAN CLUB ROW ONE G. Glosser, C. Wolfe. ROW TWO: C. Henry, C. Frey. I Rader. The German Club had a successful year, which began with a program presented by Mrs. Hclfferich on Pennsylvania-German customs and ended with a day in Philadelphia enjoying German food and watching a German movie. Other activities included slides presented by Cherie Frey, who spent her junior year at Freiburg University; the traditional Christmas caroling which ended at the home of the advisor. Dr. George Hartzell; a German film on the Berlin Wall; and a German 'Sing-Along. SPANISH CLUB The fall semester brought together a group of students who shared a common interest conversational Spanish. Through out the year the members of this group have increased their ability in speaking the language while participating in worthwhile and enjoyable activities. The plans formulated in meetings conducted in Spanish led to programs including a talk with slides by Fanny Arguello a student from Ecuador, a Pinata party at Christmas, a Spanish movie, and a song fest. I. Pyle, J. Geliy, L. Deordorf, J. Kelley, S. Shccder, C. Henry, S. Hartcnstine, M. Rogasncr, G. McClellan. 89 ROW ONE. J. Dowjon, V. Moritz, M. Thompson, J. Estcrlinc, J. Hunter. ROW Kelly, J. Roscnbcrgcr, P. Dunn, J. Wirth, C. Heller. TWO. M WHO'S WHO’’ This year eleven Ursinus students were chosen by a committee of the student government and college administration to be the college's representatives in the 1964-65 edition of WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. This selection was based on scholarship, service to the college, and participation and leadership in extracurricular activities. CUB AND KEY The Cub and Key is the men's honor society of Ursinus College. Each year it selects from the junior class those men who have demonstrated satisfactory scholarship, high character, and a record of outstanding service to the school. The new members, limited to no more than seven, are announced each year at the Junior Prom. ROW ONE: K. Ferguson, C. Hollor, J. Wirth, C. Ungor, T. Cope. ROW TWO: P. lotz, J. Katz, J. Roscnborgcr, P. Dunn, J. Gould, R. Show, R. Reed, J. Scheirer. 90 ROW ONE: J. Esterline, E. Clouse, J. Hunter. M. Wucnschcl. B. Klic. ROW TWO: J Print , N. Dyer, J. Noyes, S. Yost, G. Glosser, D. Miller, M. Murphy. WHITIANS As Ursinus' scholastic honor society for women, the Whitians each year select for membership those junior women who have met its standards for scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The principle activity of the group is to sponsor a tea each semester to honor those women students who have attained scholastic excellence the previous semester. THE AGENCY THE AGENCY OF URSINUS COLLEGE, in its second year of existence as a student-run and student organized activity, has been continuing its concert booking and promotion for the benefit of the student body. There was excellent support received in both concerts this year: students enjoyed the wonderful voice of nationally-famous folk singer Judy Collins and chuckled hcortily at the all encompossing humor and satire presented by the original British cast of That Was The Week That Was. Plans for next year include the continued promotion of professional entertainment and an enlargement of scope for THE AGENCY. ROW ONE: D. Dovis, I. Groenbaum. J. Alien. I. linot.. ROW TWO N. Edgell, R. Daniels, J. Hcckels, R Show, R Keyser, I Kirch. E Von Doren. ROW THREE: Dr. Heilomann, T. lodge, G. Bolitho, C. Sprecher, I. Korpsak, M Rowland, S. Hartenstino. I. Armstrong, D Bennington. 93 00 LU LU CxZ. o LU 95 ALPHA PHI EPSILON Bcauly in the person for Homecoming Queen for the APE's— Nancy Fraser . . . first carded Homecoming party at Chick's Baum Garden . . . rugged football game with O Chi . . two great parties with Tau Sig sisters . . . another year for another unbeatable Stag . . . I. F. Weekend and the parties at Dean's . . . close of a great year with the Spring Dinner Dance at Beck's Fife and Drum in Valley Forge. ROW ONE: L. Romaine, T. Swartlcy, K. Dean, P. leiscr. ROW TWO: W Schlippcrt, D. Scott, W. Irvine, K. Kauffman, R. Eley, A. Soles, R. Vogel. ROW THREE: W. Robart, F. Videon, R. Compton. 96 ROW ONE: J. Grove, H. Shuster, D Boyd, R Hahn, C. Sponcor. ROW TWO: J. Zizclman, President R. Campbell. W. Sherman, J. Campbell, M. Munro, C. Fryor. ROW THREE: F. Sheeder, D. Wolf, J. Mackey, C. Souder, R. Ferrell, P Hclwig, R. Speakman, S. Toombs, W. Colflcsh, T. Mineharl, M, Milliron, R. Laudato. BETA SIGMA LAMBDA U.C.'s last T.G.I.F. (where's Campbell?) . . . Homecoming: Jimmy and a '32 Packard, tippin' at the Oasis . . . picnics at Zvarick's, parties at the V.F.W. (well all right!) . . . lost one jacket, gained one pledge . . . Angels from St. Gab's, roughnecks from O Chi . . . championship intramural basketball team . . . make-shift combo at the Peacock Inn . . . athletic pledges . . . used car Firesale . . . Glen-wood Hilton (cheap rates) . . . Dinner Dance Brookside Country Club . . . recipient of campus safe-driving fraternity contest . . . Beta Sig's Mets—always come up with THE play. 97 DELTA MU SIGMA The lovely Miss Joyce Maloney graces Demos' Homecoming festivities . . . Intramural gridiron champs win a keg from the Betans . . . the mellow tones of the Backroom Ballad Boys take all in the Songfest . . . O'Chi, Tau Sig parties . . . Christmas glog . . . birthday parties and picnics net 10 independents, while last Blast puts black arm bands on martyred Beans. ROW ONE: R. Hirokawa, M. lewis, C. Martin, W. Kulesh. ROW TWO: R Giermann, S. Miller, J. Brackin, President G. Boens, D. Stumb. N. Evans. ROW THREE: G. Atkinson, R Rivell, C. Gordinier, K. Forguson, J. Rosonborgor, R. Larzoloro. ROW FOUR: R. Herman, J. Gould, B. Krum, B. Trostor, J. Hagy, N. Snydor, H. Smith, M. Kolly, W. Caopor, H. Hofmann. 98 DELTA PI SIGMA Fifteenth anniversary . . . summer frat house at Ocean City . . . U.C. Homecoming Queen—Jeanne Dawson and we celebrate again! . . . many merry mixers with Phi Psi, Sig Nu, KDK and Tou Sig . . . The Open Door opener . . . Year of the Party —hayride, cocktails, Johnny Mathis, stags . . . Tho King's Mon for New Year's Eve . . . Black Knight raffle . . . exodus to Nassau and Florida . . . dozens of roses . . . Dinner Dance at Valley Forge Hotel . . . another successful year! ROW ONE: N. MacMullan J. Molroso, S. McNought, 0. Allcbach, D. Boyer, L. Hyatt, D. Kaplan, W. Sitko. ROW TWO: J. Schatz. J. lippy, P. Wintors, C. Shank, President K. Frotz, R. Stuart, B Marsland, J McCullough, M Walsh. ROW THREE: J. Slim, I. Cuthbcrt, P. Moyer. K. Bos!it, G. Doerncr, N. Cavoti, C. Geuther, H. Marsella, R. Naylor. E. Barnett. ROW FOUR: G. Berman, S. Jarinko, A Purvins, B long, I. Soylor, G. McClellan. 99 ROW ONE: M. Csonady, R. Reed, E. Zomarin, J. Gray. ROW TWO: W. Tylor, E. Rauch, J. Wirth, R. Bateman, A. Lewis. President W. Lettingor, D. Romanik, G. Lilloy, H. Fullam. ROW THREE: D. Smith, J. Leupold, M. Znotens, C. Fugos, R. Bean, R. Gross, J. Slim. ROW FOUR; J. Clark, D. Major. SIGMA RHO LAMBDA Another groat year for the Rho . . . Homecoming at General Washington Country Club with our queen, Anne Shissler. . . Dinner Dance at Phoenixville Country Club . . . Greater social life with the new machine . . . parties at the Union Hall, the shore and the farm . . . a keg or two at the Perk . . . Turk Tavern stag . . . Our scholarship fund—well over $4000.00 ... 36 years as an active social group on campus. ZETA CHI Brothers living up to oath of fellowship and loyally . . . fraternal spirit high . . . closed parties with Beta Sig at the Trappe V.F.W. . . . Pat Goekmcyer—ZX's Homecoming Queen and a smashing success for two years running . . . Dinner Dance at Peacock Gardens . . . orphans and Phi Psi . . . Christmas caroling—an amazing experience . . . 15 new pledges in tho Spring . . . I.F. the best ever . . . Dinner-Dance at Springford Country Club . . . great nucleus returning to mako next year the bost over! ROW ONE. D. Crane, D. Davis, R. Pittore, B. Williamson, D Hartbaugh, W Miller, D. Campbell, I. Motto. ROW TWO: R Stuart, friend, R Popowich, W. Schweinfurth, President K. Coon, N. Teti. D. Mattis, R 8aker, P D’Achille. ROW THREE: E Sehaal, M Uronovich, S. Walker, J. Spangler, M Moser, P. Dunn, M. Pollock, K. Spicer, J Pole. ROW FOUR R Miller, B. Smith, G. Cowman, J. Graves, R. DiEugenio. R lundell. ROW ONE: V. lauer, G. Brenner, N. Fraser, S. Clinchard. ROW TWO: K. Stoele, J. Blyth, C. Wolfe. MISSING: President P Goekmeyer. I. s. c. The Inter-Sorority Council is designed to coordinate the activities of the five Ursinus sororities. This year, under President Pat Goekmeyer, the presidents and vice-presidents of the sororities set up the regulations and procedures for rushing and for introducing the sororities to the freshmen. In addition, the council presented a joint I.F.C.- I.S.C. Memorial Gift for Dr. Mattorn and met with the faculty Student Activities Committee to discuss making sororities more democratic. I. F. C. The Inter-Fraternity Council provides a unified body which co-ordinates all fraternity activities on the Ursinus campus. In this position the I.F.C. sponsors the Homecoming festivities in the fall, the I.F.-I.S. Weekend in the spring, and, for the first time this year, the I.F.-I.S. Winter Weekend. ROW ONE: Advisor Dean Whatley, President W. lettinger, K. Coon, G. Boons. ROW TWO: M. Munro, P. Iciser, R. Compbcll, M. Csanady. ROW THREE: R. larzclcrc, K. Frctz, R. Stuart. 102 ALPHA SIGMA NU Roaring Twenties and fourteen new pledges . . . Alumni luncheon at Lakeside . . . Ma and Pa at Mooreheads . . . Inter-Sorority parties . . . Merry Christmas at Peacock Inn . . . Lorelei dinner . . . Song Fest First again . . . Parties with Beta Sig and Delta Pi . . . Bake sales, grab-bags, and Sig Nu Sweets . . . I.F.-I.S. Weekend . . . Dinner dance at Inn of the Four Falls . . . O. C. Weekend . . . Sigma Nu, it's you we chorish. ROW ONE: S. Tucker, S. Murphy, C. Clough, E. Lewis, G. Glassor, President V. laucr, J. Blyth, C. Pellegrino. J. Print , E. Kreihble. ROW TWO: I. Shodle, N. Hcthcrington, S. Gerber, M. Hostings. J. Hunter, M. Banyai, B Hulti, J. lance, L. Belanich, E. Clouse. S. Keller, D. Nylcn, K. Vogel. ROW THREE: J. Hollis, R Yeager, E. Stooloy, M. Shrcycr] D. Loux, D. Wolfe, I. Johanson, J. Shufelt, C. Nussmon, J. Mont , D. Albright, P. Russoll, E. Cox. J. Paul. 103 ROW ONE: 8. Koehler, F. McCadden, M. Thompson, S. Brungort, President G. Gehman, I. McNaull, I. Campanella, B. Klie, N. Bailey. ROW TWO: B. Bochmon, R. Houk, N. Tarleton, P Gray, J. Dcmsher, B. Kcisling, T. Warner, U. Hcmmaplordh, M. Walcnto, J. Showaltcr, A. levin, P. Schreiner. ROW THREE: M. Stutzkc, D. Kemble, G. Faust, C. Boucher, P. Reif-snyder, I. Forwcll, R. Heft, K. Blumcnhaucr, T. laGrossa, S. Yost, I. Merrill, C. Stoncback. KAPPA DELTA KAPPA Gunslinger visits to the U.C. saloon ... 12 great pledges . . . Homecoming at Lakeside-old faces returned . . . new songbooks . . . thanks, pledges . . . parties with ZX and Delta Pi . . . Orphans' Party at Pcnnhurst . . . Ho-Ho Fullam came through again . . . Freeland Christmas party . . . pollyannas and spaghetti . . . Lorelei dinner at Brookside . . . love those trips to Perrotto's . . . Songfest Hey Look Me Over and KD's version of Four Strong Winds . . . Campus Chest Spaghetti Dinner . . . fabulous dinner-dance at William Penn Inn . . . good luck. Peggy! . . . Spring Party with the first color composite—wow! . . . Shore week-end at O.C.—brand new house . . . last fling for the seniors . . . Hearts filled with mirth, joy, friendship and laughter. 104 OMEGA CHI Disneyland and Mouseketeers ... 11 pledges . . . Homecoming luncheon at Bull Tavern . . . Joyce and Anne—Sweethearts of Demos and Sig Rho . . . pledges step show . . . Sherry, Lady of Senior Ball . . . O Chi and Beta Sig ploy Santa for St. Gabriel's boys . . . Lorelei dinner ot Lakeside . . . Lights out on the Ski Lodge — 3 new sisters . . . Sparkle Parly . . . Mixers with Apes, Beta Sig, Delta Pi, and Demos . . . Cold Dinner Dance at Stokesay . . . Auction . . . Soupy Sales and White Fong come to spring party . . . Off to the shore for wind and sun burns . . . farewell to the seniors at breakfast. ROW ONE: C. Henry, I. Bliel, G. Brenner, J. Sugg, N. Oakley ROW TWO; C. Boyer, C. Sprecher, S. Kurell, A Shissler, President S. Clinchord, P. Lore, D. Motzgor, V. Raymond. J. Boggs. ROW THREE: J. Larson, P Shuts. I. Albeck, C. Mattern, C. Hill, I. Rogers, J. Kraft, K. Kromcr, J. Reid, K. Shaffer, C. Kriek, A. Willcver. 105 rET, v y.-: ’’ ;'; • ROW ONE: M. King, S. Wooks, C. Frey, M. Homm, D. Eichelberger, C. Wolf, D. Miller, J. Hoyon, A. Rontschlor, V. Moritz, M. Meade. ROW TWO: S. McCorkle, P. Smith, M. Cooke, M. Talmadge, H. Miido, L. RcfFord, B. Stetlcr, M. Holmgren, R. Nunn, C. Ditzlcr, B. Grimm. ROW THREE: J. Maxwell, K. Harkins, B. Tollman, N. Lyons, G. Shoppe, I. Johnjon, D. Van Dam, D. Albright, E. Heimerer, W. Edmiston, C. Guest, J. Heiss. MISSING: President P. Goekmeyer, D. Regester, J. Dawson. PHI ALPHA PSI Vote for Leon at the Pancoosts— Courage . . . 14 great pledges . . . Homecoming Sing, Sister, Sing at the Bridge . . . Perk pledge panic . . . waffles n' ice cream . . . Jeanne— Homecoming Queen and Delta Pi Sweetheart . . . Halloween apple-bobbin' with Tau Sig . . . Christmas Palship with ZX at Rivercrest . . . Secret Pals at Martha's . . . Bake Sale secrets . . . Winter Formal on General Washington ice-skating rink . . . Pass Me By and combs . . . Sig Nu pizza and Delta Pi parties . . . Pa. Activist Party . . . Campus Chest Shoe-shine Army . . . Wizard of Oz hijinks . . . Stokesay May Magic at dinner-dance . . . S'mores ... 919 Central, O.C. . . . wonderful Senior Party . . . PALS, PALS, PALS, we will always be . . . TAU SIGMA GAMMA The Gong-Green Eleven . . . Bobbin' their Bods into Room 2 . . . Homecoming Luncheon—General Washington . . . Happy Halloween PALS . . . New York: scene at the 8rass Rail and Mama Leone's . . . the Calico Kitchen and Burt Lancaster . . . Delta Pi and the Frug . . . Parties and Paddlings with ZX . . . Cardinals to Popes . . . Xmas,, Orphans and Demos Santas . . . Lorelei maps to General Washington . . . Tau Sig models rummage for the Green Elephant . . . Kerry's guitar and song fest . . . May Day's Green and White thumbs . . . Smiley's Election time . . . Mr. Clean and the Green at Schrader's . . . Grand Finale at Stokesay . . . O.C.—The Rock, the Point, the Group . . . So, here's to you, our sisters truo. ROW ONE. M. Mikuliok, C. Orl, J. Smiley, L. Bush, President N. Fraser, K. Steele, K. Dolman, K. Stamford, L. Scrmerini, K. Kohn. ROW TWO: K. Dilson, F. Hovey, A. Haines, M. Griffiths, P. Stringer, M. Diccks, J. Hauer, L. Burk, B. Bedscr, J. DeMann. ROW THREE: L. Nixon, M. Murphy, N. Dyer, J. Noyes, A. Stauffer, S. Day, C. Aldingor, J. Kuntx, B. Burhans, S. Stolar, S. Roffauf, J. Smith, S. Miller. 108 The best IF in years with fun, food and frug. A year of the active life, a good year at Ursinus 111 ROW ONE: S. lettinger, M. Tolmadge, G. Fellenier, K. Nicol, E. Robertson, J. Smith, J. Smiley, J. Hcycn. ROW TWO: J. Short, J. Kuntz, S. Tucker, M. Murphy, I. Nixon, President S. Doy, J. Lance, H. Metzger, C. Guest, S. Wcckcs, J. Stitlcy ROW THREE: J. Demonn, P. Holmes, D. Miller, B. Bedser, E. Heimerer, D. Albright, D. Glassmoyer, D. Regester, F. Hovey, C. Kleppinger, L. Bush, A. Haines. W. A. A. The purpose of the Women's Athletic Association is to promote women's amateur athletics on campus. The Association sponsors different activities including sell ing of candy and mugs on campus. This year the Athletic Association sold refreshments at the All-College Hockey Tournament at West Chester and held a picnic in the beginning of the year. They also ran the intra-mural volleyball tournament which Stauffer I won and presented the Athletic Awards for all the teams at their annual banquet in the Spring. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club, made up of male members of the Ursinus varsity athletic teams, fulfills the function of keeping the intercollegiate and intramural athletic contests running smoothly. Dedicated to service, the club provides programs for sports events, solicits patrons, and also sponsors an open dance at Homocoming. ROW ONE: R. Jarmon, M. Kelly. ROW TWO: T. Walter, R. Dreyling, D. Bien, I Rudnyan-sky, K. Dean, P. Dunn. ROW THREE: R. Har-show, J. Parker, R. Gross, F. Videon, R. Wighion. ROW FOUR: A. Soles, M. Znolens, B. Hofmann. 114 FOOTBALL 1964 The 1964 gridiron season ended wi� h the Beors of Ursinus winning 2 and losing 6. An early Homecoming date provided the Bears with a 38-22 victory over visiting Johns Hopkins. Aerial treats were again paramount in the grizzlies season with the Quinn to Degenhart Saturday afternoon show. The addition of Dave Raub and the return of this season's Sophomore of the Year, Tony Motto, to the backfield pro vided the power and speed which gave our weekly opponents trouble. The never say die line play of Leonard Dutch Molendyke, Wally Smith, and Joe Rhile endured for 60 minutes as the lack of necessary depth once again seemed to be the major factor in another losing season. Seniors William Degenhart (co-captain), Robert Horrocks, Dutch Molendyke, Dennis Quinn, Joe Rhile, and John Wirlh (co-captain) deserve commendations for their post four years of football at Ursinus College. ROW ONE: Coach Whatley, F. Vidcon, D. Beyer, G. Swoon, W. Smith, 8. Dcgenhardt, J. Wirth, D. Quinn, J. Rhile, D. Molendyke, B. Horrocks, Coach Kmdcrmon. ROW TWO: D. Horrocks, R. Beam, R. Baker. J. Gould, R. Barandon, P. Groves, M. Moser, T. Motto, W. Marts. ROW THREE: J. Grovo, W Irvino, P. D Achilla, R Miller, R. Lundell, R. Stewart, D. Raub, J. Bosco. ROW FOUR: D. Stumb, P. Schulze, R. DiEugonio, D. Hclscl. E mi 3 i 2 4 2 W 7 Oji 11 fa Ursinus Opponents Muhlenberg............................ 7 26 Johns Hopkins (Homecoming)........... 38 22 Wilkes .............................. 13 42 Swarthmorc (Parents' Doy)............. 0 48 Hobart ............................... 7 8 Haverford ........................... 19 6 Lebanon Valley....................... 22 47 Franklin Marshall .................. 6 20 Season: 2-6 Conference: 2-5 116 117 ROW ONE: I. Nixon, J. Smith, Captain J. Smiley, I. Bush, J. Moser, L. McIntyre ROW TWO K. Nicol, J. DcMonn, S. Day, Coach Miss E. Snell, D. Rcgester, K. Kohn. JUNIOR VARSITY 118 ROW ONE: M. McNccr, E. Robertson, H. Metzger, 8. Miller, R. Hamburger, S. Lettinger. ROW TWO; A. Haines, C. Neal, B. Bcdscr, A. Stauffer, F. Howey, J. lance, L. Freer, J. Short, D. Albright, G. Fellenser, C. Guest. HOCKEY The 1965 Women's hockey team turned in its third consecutive undefeated season. The girls had an unbeatable record of six wins and one tie. The girls tied East Stroudsburg in a very erratic and poorly played game 2-2. However, the rest of the season picked up following the Temple game when the team seemed to find itself and from there on played extremely good hockey. The climax of the season was a very hard played and hotly contested game with West Chester, which Ursinus won 1-0 on a brilliant first half goal by freshman, Joan Moser. The team this year was by far one of the best in the past few years. It might be said that if was one of the best in the country. By process of elimination: Philadelphia is the best section for hockey in the United States; Ursinus was unbeaten; and everyone of the Ursinus players who tried out for a Philadelphia team made one. Thus, Ursinus had the best college team in the country. Individually, Captain Judy Smiley and junior Sue Day were selected to play on the United States All-American Reserve team. Prospects for next year are very good, but the loss of the four seniors, Judy Smiley. Lee Bush, Dianne Regcster and Karen Kohn, will leave big holes in the backfield. 119 ROW ONE T Walter, G. Han t, B Henry, P Dunn, G Cowman, J. Brackin, B. Bien, I. Rudnyansky, W. Smith. ROW TWO: R Dreyling, R. Hirakowa, C Shank. J. Fentig. F. Struthors, B. Cro� s, B. Bateman, R. Harihaw, B. Cuthbert. 120 SOCCER 1964 The Ursinus College soccer team ended their 4-5-1 season with a spectacular Victory over previously undefeated Franklin Marshall. With F M leading 3-0 at half time, U.C. rallied in the second half with two goals by Fred Struthers and one by Les Rudnyanski to tie the game at the end of the regulation time. In the First overtime period Ursinus' co-captain Pete Dunn scored the decisive goal in ruining the unblemished record of F M. With the return of seven leltermen the soccer team should anticipate more fruitful seasons in the future. To U.C.'s seniors Bob Bateman, Dave Bien, Pete Dunn (co-captain), and Charles Shank (co-captain) sve extend congratulations for a job well done. Ursinus Opponents Eastern Baptist . . . Alumni ........... Lehigh............ Delaware ......... P.M.C. Swarthmore ....... Haverford......... La Salle.......... Muhlenberg ....... Drexel............ Franklin Marshall Season: 4-5-1 Conference: 4-5 2 2 7 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 5 2 0 1 0 5 4 3 121 BASKETBALL 1964-65 The Saturday aflernoon football air faded, and U.C. was looking forward with anticipation to one of the potentially best basketball teams to represent the college in recent years. Three quick victories over Delaware Valley, Eastern Baptist, and Havcrford brought the generally uninterested Ursinus students to The Little Palestra to witness a successful Ursinus team. Success was short-lived for the hard-court men as the next 8 games proved to be disastrous; the Bears could salvage only 1 game at the hands of PMC. Returning from semester break, the Bears won 4 of 6 to manage on 8-9 overall record—a most disappointing season for a team which had desire, ability, and depth, but was unable to combine them consistently throughout the season. With the leadership of captain Henry Butch Hofmann (11.2 ave.), consistent efforts of Jack Parker, and superb performances from ALL-MAC selection Barry Trostcr (24.9 ave.), the Bears were always threats to opponents. The loss of seniors Butch Hofmann, Jack Parker, Jerry Rosenberger, and Mike Znotens will void Ursinus of some real fine team players. Ursinus Opponents Delaware Valley 79 53 Eastern Baptist 64 56 Havcrford . 60 59 Philadelphia Pharmacy . 70 71 Franklin Marshall . 61 62 P.M.C . 73 60 Swcirthmore 55 63 Haverford . 67 74 Juniata 52 73 Dickinson 64 79 Drexel . 69 92 . 69 53 Swarthmorc 74 51 Johns Hopkins 73 59 Drexel . 75 104 85 53 Muhlenberg . 68 80 Season: 8-9 Conference: 5-8 122 ROW ONE J. Rovcnbcrgcr, M Znotont, H. Hofmonn, R. Sovizol. B. Krum. ROW TWO: W Kwlesh, B. Tro� lcr. R. Bair, M Pollack. R. Gicrmann, J. Parker. E. Pfeiffer. 123 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Tho women's basketball team had its best season in four years, chalking up eight wins and one loss. The team has been playing together for throe years and finally began to play up to its potential this year. The one loss was suffered at the hands of West Chester at West Chester. The highlight of the season was the final game which was a return match with West Chester. Down twelve points going into the final quarter, the Snellbelles caught fire and grabbed eight interceptions and scored sixteen points to bring the score to a 52-52 tie at the end of the regulation time. Both teams were in the huddle, planning strategy for the overtime, when it was discovered that the score in the official book showed Ursinus ahead 52-50. No one will know for sure where the mistake was made, but the rule is explicit and the game was awarded to Ursinus. And so, for the first time since 1961, Ursinus beat West Chester. The J.V. turned in a very good record, losing only once to West Chester. Graduating seniors are Captain Dianne Regostcr, Lee Bush, Judy Smiley, and Karen Kohn. These four girls have been playing basketball together since their freshman year and will be sorely missed next year. Managor J. Hunter, $. Day, P. Holmes, D. Von Dam, K. Kohn, Captain D. Regostcr, B. Bcdscr, J. Motor, L. Bush, J. Smiley, Manager N. Fraser. 124 ROW ONE: M. McNeer, B. Millor, R. Homburg, Captain M. Meade, L. McIntyre, K. Nicol. ROW TWO: A. StayfFor, J. Short, F. Hovoy, Coach Mi� j E. Snell, I. Freer, D. Albright, G. Fellen� cr. 125 WRESTLING 1964-65 126 Ursinus College received a real boost as Irv Hess, former Norristown High School wrestling coach, guided the U.C. grapplcrs to a 4-5-1 log. Although his first season's record is not an impressive one, his coaching abilities and wrestling techniques will be remembered in future years. Junior Ken Dean finished the season undefeated with an amazing 9-0-1 record, and captain Frank Videon ended the season winning 5 and losing 4 matches. Joe Grey, George Davis, Dave Stumb, Fred Struthers, Jim Blore, Mark Moser, and senior Joe Rhilo also deserve credit for a fine season. A glance into the future reveals seven Icttermen returning and a sure bet to improve upon this year's won-loss record. Ursinus Opponents Delaware 5 24 Haverford 30 0 Albright 16 14 Elizabethtown 14 16 Johns Hopkins 19 13 Lebanon Valley 18 12 26 8 Swarthmore 10 21 Drexel 11 15 Muhlenberg 14 14 Conference: 5-4-1 ROW ONE: F. Strwthors. F. Videon, K. Doan. ROW TWO. M. Moser, G. Dovis, S. Enion, D. Stumb, J. Slim. ROW THREE; J. Blorc, L. Rudnynaski, J. Graves, E. Ruoss. G. Atkinson. 127 ROW ONE: Coach Mrs. N. Mayers, J. Paul, Co-captain K. Steele, J. Smith, K. Kannenburg, L. March. ROW TWO: C. Naussman, S. Groff, P. Dugan, C. Clarke, A. Kinney, E. Brown, Co-captain G. Collins. BADMINTON The badminton team under the coaching of Mrs. Nancy Mayers had a better than average season log, winning four and losing three. The team seemed to really pick up and start to jell after their 4-1 defeat of West Chester. They beat Chestnut Hill and Drcxcl 5-0 and Penn and West Chester 4-1. These were well earned victories and Lit'l turned in the best individual performance on the team for the season. The team suffered 1-4 losses at the hands of Rosemont College and Bryn Mawr and Swarthmore Colleges. It should be mentioned that these schools have players who play all year round. The graduating seniors are co-captains Kathy Steele and Ginny Collins and Elaine Brown. SWIMMING The swimming team was beset by one problem after another this year. Some of the varsity swimmers got ill, others were lost to academic anemia, and others just gave up and quit. These circumstances depleted the team so that no J.V. matches could be scheduled and precious points had to be forfeited in the varsity meets. The team turned a record of one win and six losses. The lone win was over Wilson College in the beginning of the season when the ranks were a little fuller. Sharon Lettinger turned in consistently good performances in the 50 yard free style, capturing five firsts and two seconds. Divers Linda Nixon and Harriet Metzger were also consistent winners. Seniors Diane Eichelberger, Captain, and Judy Lance deserve admiration for staying out under adverse conditions for four years, and they will be missed next year. Manager N Oakley, C. Clepenger, D. Schmidt, C. Neal, D. Glassmoycr, J. lance. Captain D. Eichelberger, S. Lettinger, M. Atkinson, E. Cornell, H. Metzger, R. Houk, Manager J. Sugg. I ROW ONE: A. Hoinc� , J. Smiley, J. Motor, Captain J. Stitloy, K. Nicol, L. McIntyre. ROW TWO: J. lance, F. Hovey, S. Day, Coach Mis E. Snell, D. Regestcr, G. Fcllenscr, J. Short. SOFTBALL The women's softball team ended its short season undefeated for the second year in a row. They beat West Chester twice, and in a game against East Stroudsburg they out hit The Big Red to win. The time worn battery of Smiley and Regester proved to be too crafty for the opposition, and the field behind them was too quick and sure for any team to stand much of a chance. The graduating seniors leave key positions to bo filled for next year (and good catchers and pitchers aro hard to come by). Captain Judy Stitley has done a terrific job in the hot corner. ROW ONE: J. Schotz, W. Honoy, B. Dickio, F. light, M. Urenovich. ROW TWO: J. Parker, R. Wighton, H. Hofmann, W. Rimcl, D. Quinn, D. Beyer, E. Pfeiffer. ROW THREE: McClure, J. Egoff, E. School, B. Trojtcr, R. Miller, T. Dean, F. Videon. 130 BASEBALL 1965 With the acquisition of new head mentor Paul McClure, the baseball team won 10, lost 7, and tied 1. A slow start ruined the Bears' chances for a title bid as the late season hitting of Bill Henry, Barry Troster, and Butch Hofmann rallied the team to a 3rd place finish. Ursinus will lose the pitching talent of MVP Butch Hofmann and Jack Parker, but the U.C. workhorse receiver Jim Egoff will return to mold future pitchers into form. The hitting and pitching of Barry Troster will continue next year as will the defensive tactics of ccntcrficld ace. Bill Henry. The future of baseball is in the hands of Paul McClure, a most capable manipulator of baseball talent, as was evidenced by the past season; and future participants can be guaranteed that this competent, devoted coach will never disappoint anyone. Season: 10-7-1 Conference 9-5-1 131 ROW ONE: L. Rodnyansky, B. Erb, J Katz. J. Smith, W. Cooper. ROW TWO: R Sponon-bergh, W. Irvine, F. Strothers, M. Kale, J. Brockin, P. Donn, Mr. Gurzynski, R. Borondon, T. Waltor, W. Robart, R. Goldsmith, J. Graves. 132 TRACK 1965 The end of an era of � rack supremacy at Ursinus College is evident as seniors Pete Dunn, Bill Cooper, and Tom Walter graduate after having left impressive marks on the record books of the college and the MAC conference. They have guided the cindermen during the past three years to 25 victories in 30 meets, 2 MAC championships, and a near third championship with a second place finish. Their modesty in victory has been the hallmark of three of the truly great Ursinus athletes of the past decade. Ursinus College and the Class of 1965 are proud of their accomplishments and hail their successes during the past four years. This past year also produced Bill Robert's record performances in the shot put and discus, with longer distances a safe prediction for the future. The lack of depth, one of the reasons for the failure to regain the MAC championships, will once again be the major problem at Ursinus in future years. Season: 6-4 133 WOMEN'S TENNIS ROW ONE: F. Hovcy. K. Dolman, C. Krick, P. lore, J. Broncaski. ROW TWO: Coach Mr . N. Mayors, I. March, C. Clough, E. Hcimcrcr, Co captain D. Miller, Co captain D. Regester, E. Brown. The tennis team had a very good season, winning five and losing two. The two losses were felt at the hands of Penn and West Chester. It must be remembered that both of these teams have indoor courts which can make a tremendous difference in a game that requires so much individual practice and is so at the mercy of the elements. The five wins were well-played matches and were indeed a great improvement over last year's showing by the team. Co-captains Dianne Regester and Darlene Miller had very creditable season records, and the prospects for next year are very good as everyone will be back except seniors Dianne Regester and Elaine Brown. ROW ONE: K. Spicer, P. Wills, E. Paisley, R. Dublr. ROW TWO: Or. Howard, H. Smith, J. Warren. I. Smith, R. Niemeycr. MEN’S TENNIS 1965 Without the opportunity to practice indoors the tennis team won three matches late in the season to produce a 3-9 won-lost record. Captain Pete Wills, who sported a winning campaign, gained a third place finish in the MAC championships, losing to the eventual winner. The addition of a stable core of freshmen reveals the potential of renewed tennis spirit at Ursinus. Nine lettermcn will return to new coach Dr. Howard next Spring to continue the struggle of producing a more winning team on the clay courts. Season: 3-9 135 LACROSSE J. V. LACROSSE ROW ONE: A Haines. H. Metzger. R. Hamburg, J. Paul, I. Mclntyro, K Nicol. ROW TWO: P. Green, G. Fcllcnscr, J. Sbort, J. lance, C. Neal, S. LeMinger, D. Glassmoyor, C. Clepcngcr. The women's lacrosse team doesn't know what defeat means. This year was not the year to find out, and so the girls, true to form, were once again undefeated. The season log was an unmatchable 7-0. The team seemed to win their games without too much protest from any opponent. Then, they played a return match with West Chester at West Chester. West Chester obviously was not impressed by the 12-4 beating they received earlier and were out for blood. The first half ended v ith West Choster up 8-4. Ursinus seems to play harder when under pressure, and they came storming back scoring six goals and holding West Chester to one, and won the thriller 10-9. The game was not particularly well-played by either team, but it could not have been more exciting or any harder played. Graduating seniors are Lee Bush, Judy Smiley, and Ellen Robertson. They will bo missed, but the prospects for next year are very good with nine returning letter winners. VARSITY LACROSSE ROW ONE: S. Murphy, J. Smith, C. Guest, E. Robertson, Co-captain J. Smiley. Co-captain I Bush. ROW TWO: A. Stauffer, J. DoMann, S. Day, Manager P. Holmes. B Bedser, E. Russell, B. Miller, J. Maser. 136 ROW ONE: M. Hamm, J Hcycn, C. Brenner, I. Burk. ROW TWO: P Russell, J. Sugg, R Jormon, J. Spongier, M. King, C. Ort. 137 ROW ONE: P. King, N. Keefer, M. Hamm, E. Cox, I. March, J. Hoyen, K. Sclfridgc, J. Evcrly, P. Dugan, C. Woilor, R. Jormon. ROW TWO. I Burk, C. Ort, S. McNaught, P. Russell! J. Dawson. M. Stevens, J. Sugg, G. Brenner, B. Loper, A. Shisslor. SPIRIT COMMITTEE With the stated purpose of improving the spirit of the Ursinus student body, the Spirit Committoe under Cindy Weiler has done important work in supporting the athletic teams and the cheerleaders. CHEERLEADERS 138 139 FRESHMEN On September 19, 1965, 276 enthusiastic freshmen arrived at Ursinus College to begin a new way of life. Under the guidance of their Soph Rulers, friendship and teamwork became an important part of their lives. In the early fall the class elected as its leaders John Gabel, President; Jim Ear hart. Vice President; Phyllis Dugan, Secretory; and Sue Pasimeni, Treasurer. The experiences and knowledge gained during the year were valuable and rewarding. The class undertook several projects. The first was a spirited pep rally and dance held on October 23. Two splash parties and spaghetti dinners wore enjoyed in December and April. On January 9, the class sponsored its dance Ice Palace which was very successful. In the Spring, class elections were held for the sophomore year. Having completed their first year at U.C., the members of the class of '68 not only look back on pleasant memories, but also feel better prepared to meet the challenges of the future. 140 ROW ONE: P. Reed, A. Park, I. March, S. Spohn, E. Toth, S. Decker, E. levering, K. Clark, S Posimeni, H. Mctzgar, P. Dugan, J. Van Horn, B. Umberger, C. Carl, K. Smith, $. Rule, K. Sclfridgc, P. Price, P. Patron, P. Fusco, S. Groff, A. lewis, A. Kinney, C. Ledbetter, G. Bronson, D. Koplon, B. Lopez. ROW TWO: M. New-hort, P. Folk, C. Frost, D. Volke, K Kannenberg, H. Dix, C. Trupp, C. Hall, D. Widman, I. Dettery. M. Waite, J. McNcor, J. Everly, G. Clark, E. Smith, I. Newhart, J. Pierce, C. Koppinger, C. labor, C. Finkbindcr, E. Hopkins, J. Short, T. Miller, C. Fryer, D. Allcbach, J. Gilliam, W. Mays, B. Rogers. ROW THREE: E. Cornell, N. Kiefer, S. Ycaklcy, S. Holdcman, I. Pyle, C. Shea, S. Bowman, R. Kern, W. Lysingcr, R. Holiday, C. Smith, S. Butler, P. Schoch, J. Moser, R. Hamburg, I. Freer, J. Lehman, C. Hayden, J. Johnston, G. McMastcr, T. Bcdlem, R. Seitz, M. Mullins, B Moon, G. Herbert, R. Gorman, E. Ruoss, H. Smith, S. Koch, R. Gordon, A Gerber. B. Troc. ROW FOUR: C. Nichols, S. McLean, S. Royock, J Windle, J. Winter, D. Wonick, N. Stover, M. Rogosner, S. Donahue, R Forbes, M. Atkinson, K. Whitaker. S. Hortman, A. Widman, I Czapkcwicz, E. Hyatt, L. Walbert, D. Bosch, M. Mazur, G. Bolithe, T. Sowyer, M. Urcnovich, R. Compton, J. Jennings. ROW FIVE: P. Schultz, P. D'Achillo, R. Stuart, R. Pittorc, R. Harshow, T. Walter, T. Cozzono, H. Finn, E. Kinsey, J. Hara, B. Kram, D. Green, F. Lyon, N. Moritz, J. Kravitz, D. McCoy, R. Voll, D. Scott, R. McNoldy ROW SIX: R. DIEugenio, M. Pollack, D. Crane, R. Miller, 0. Har-bough, J. Pote, H. Foreman, F. Savitz, W. Marts, C. Carney, T. Toi, J Michnor, G. Cleveland, C. Fic'ding, W. Van Saun, N. Maguire, D. Pool, R. Olson. ROW SEVEN: J. Kyack, T. Williams, R. Smith, B. Eostburn, R. Frantz, W. Giannattasio, Milliren, J. Callison, T. Taylor, E. Springer, M. Floischman, W. Cromie, J. Blorc, J. Esbon-shode, R. Behenna, D Bien, T. Dean, J. Buckley, E. Paisley, W. Nonnemocher, F. Light, M. Callahan, E. Schmidt, R. Doughty. ROW EIGHT: G. Hons, R. Dreyling, W. Spahn, K Dean, F. Struthers, J. Erhardt. 141 CLASS OFFICERS: President John Gabel, Treasurer Sue Posimeni, Secretary Phyl Dugan, Vice-President Jim Erhardt. CLASS OFFICERS: Acting President Ron Hirokawa, Secretary Donna Albright, Treasurer Mike Lewis. SOPHOMORE CLASS The Class of 1967 looks back on a busy and profitable year. Led by Bob Thomas, at least until he was sidelined by mono, the class put on a successful dance. Cafe de Montmartre, during the first semester, highlighted by the music of Okie Duke. The class also carried out Ursinus' last Customs program with head Soph Rulers Disputatious, Denunciatory, Dominative Diana Van Dam and Mr. Roorbach, Sir. The Spring Semester found the class enjoying its annual Sophomore Weekend, with a barge trip and dance in New Hope. The other class officers, Ron Hirokawa, Donna Albright, and Mike Lewis, also worked hard to make the year a success. 142 CLASS OFFICERS: G. Swann, Treasurer; M. Moser, Vice-President; Anne Harris, Secretary; J. Gould, President. R. Hahn, D. Boyd, F. Shccdcr, W. Sherman, J. Mackey, R. Speakman, P. Helwig, S. Tombs, M. Munro. JUNIOR CLASS The Class of 1966 had a successful junior year filled with those activities usually associated with the third year at Ursinus. Under the leadership of Jack Gould, the Juniors began tho year as the advisers to the new freshman, helping them to become a unified class. The scholastic leaders of the class wore recognized during the Spring semester. At the annual Lorelei, eight junior women were made members of the Whitians. Then, sovon men students were tapped by the Cub and Key at tho Junior Prom. The annual prom was a great success, with the decorations following the theme of Carousel. Lovely Carol Wolf reigned as Queen of the Prom. In the Spring the class elected the lucky people who will be in charge of tho 1966 RUBY. Mary Ann Holmgren and Bill Kulesh will servo as editors, while the business end of the affair will be in the hands of Barb Burhans and Ron Deck. 1966 RUBY Editors: W. Kulesh, B. Burhans, R. Deck, missing, M. Holmgren. S. Sheeder, L. Deardorf, J Siegel, V. Strickland. J. Gray, E. Kimble, J. Harr, W. Kulosh, R. Lotz, R Herman, R. Deck. A. Harris, C. Hendry, A. Willcvcr, B. Burhans, C. Aldinger, M. Wolfgang, S. James. A Hartzcll. 146 E. Spoil, 0. lint , H. Pollocky, S. Gorlick, J. Katz. D. Weinstein. M Holmgren, S. Wookt, D Miller, C. Wolf, V. Willit, D. Glonmoycr, J. Sugg, D Schmidt. 147 K. Vogel, M. Murphy. B. Brown, S Miller, S. RofFauf, J. Smith, D. Motigar, S. Stolor. 148 A, Levin, B. Koehler, B. Brown, R. Heft, S. Yost, S. Campbell. R. Hiller, S. Kellor, S. Murphy, L. Krehbiel, J. Printi, C. Pellegrino, N. Hothermgton. G. Brenner, C. Krick, C. Clough, N. Dyor, J. Kro'f, P. lore, I. Blcil, J. Larson. C. Moline, D. Nylon, L. Shadlc, A. Rentschler, N Ookley. h. Simmons. 149 C. Bdrgey, I Mclnerny, J. Duff, M. Auer, L. Frichtmon, D. Jones, C. Swan, I. Martin. P. Groves, T. Bincklcy. J. Gould, J. Baer R. Smith, D. Matlis, M. Moser, G. Cowman, K. Spicer, E. Swann, C. O'Leary. S. McCorkle, M. Hamm, P. Smith, R. Nunn, K. Billings, J. Heyon, E. Russell, S. lottingor. 151 152 S. Threopleton, G. Glosser, E. Schaeffer, S. Gerber, M. Cooke, E. Lewis. T. Honn, B. Hoffiommcr, W. Ty� on, R. Blact%on, J. Alien. R- Vogel. W. Robart. H. Polity. F. Vidcon. P. Iciser. J Egoll. T. Swarlloy. K. Dean. 153 G. Miller, L. Groenbaum, M. Stevens, P. Fair, S. Emon. W. Tyler, R. Show, R. Moglio, 154 155 J. Gould, R. Rivcll, W Smith, K. Ferguion, R Herman, R lorzelere, J. Brackin, D. Stumb, W. Kulesh. 156 P. Rodimcr, 0. Sinclair, I. Campanella, f Warner, F. Miller, I Rodger . Sa ',or' A- Pvrvms, I. Hyoll, G. McClellan, N. Wa| h, J. Mvlroto, N. MacMwIlan, E. Barnetl. 157 SENIORS 159 CLASS OF 1965 One sunny doy in September, 1961, we, the class of 1965, began our college careers as unsuspecting and unafraid freshmen. Little did we know what was in store for us, but we found out, unfortunately, with our introduction to Judicious, Genial, Jocular Jaqueline , Mr, Gladstone, Sir!, and their fiendish cohorts, the Soph Counselors. Somohow we survived customs (actually, it was lots of fun) and shaped up enough to become a real class, complete with officers—Bill lettinger. President; Mike Kelly, Vice-President; Kathy Dolman, Secretary; and Kent Ferguson, Treas urer. To show how organized we were, we held a dance, Winter Wonderland. The decorations were lovely and the refreshments, delicious. Unfortunately, no one came. In the spring, we tried again with St. Patty's Twist, which, since it was a turnabout, was much more successful. Springtime also found the class represented in the Spring Festival Court in the lovely persons of Jean Dillin and Dee Walker. Our freshman year was over and we had survived it with varying degrees of success. But, at least, we had survived. Returning in the fall as all-knowing sophomores, it was our turn to help a freshman class start out on the right foot. Led by Nancy Fraser and Carleton Dingman, our Soph Rulers did a fine job making the class of 1966 a real part of Ursinus College. Mike Kelly was elected president, a post he was to hold uncontested for the next three years, either because he was so good or because everyone else was chicken. Kathy Dolman, again and for always, held the onerous and rather thankless task of secretary. The two hardy perennials were supported this year by Vice-President Noll Evans and Treasurer Harry Manser. Autumn was a busy timo with a successful Turnabout Dance, fall sorority rush, and Jean Dillin as a fraternity homecoming queen. More recognition of the beauty of the class occurred in the fall when Joyce Moloney was chosen Miss Montgomery County. Anne Weisel and Jean Dillin represented the class in the Spring Festival Court. Somehow, most of us had managed to survive the dangerous sophomore slump and other and sundry threats to our academic careers. We were halfway there! Now we were upper classmen and, os juniors, ready to enjoy this honorable estate. We had a new vice-president. Curt Martin, and a new treasurer, Jerry Rosonborgor, and were on our way to bigger and better things. The honors flew thick and fast. At the Lorelei, six of our women were made members of the Whitians, the women's honor society: Edie Clouse, Judy Esterline, Jean Hunter, Barbara Klie, Diana Wright, and Mary Ann Wuenschel. Seven junior men were tapped for similar honors by the Cub and Key at the Junior Prom. So honored were Tim Cope, Pete Dunn, Craig Heller, Mike Kelly, Jerry Rosonberger, Jim Scheirer, and John Wirth. With spring came another Miss Montgomery County from the class-Sue Harmon. Other lovelies were elected to the Spring Festival Court—Joyce Maloney and Pot Goekmeyer. Also elected were the not so lovely, but hard-working (we insist). Ruby editors, Jean Hunter and Howard Smith; and Business Manager Ed Von Dorn. Our last year at Ursinus found the seniors with their fingers in every pie. The only change in officers was Harry Manser being made vice-president. Pete Dunn, Bill Let-tingor. Skip Miller, Noll Evans, and Howard Smith wore all elected to the Stuics. The Lantern was handled, barely, by Woody Pollock. In the field of athletics, A. A. U. stars, Pete Dunn and Bill Cooper, shone in their last year of track. John Wirth, Butch Hofmann, Charlie Shank, Joe Rhile, and Bill Cooper were the outstanding athletes in football, basketball, soccer, wrestling, and track, respectively. Judy Smiley had a wonderful experience touring England with the U. S. lacrosse team. Seniors Judy Smiley, Karen Kohn, Diane Regester, and Lee Bush led the U.C. women's varsity teams to their most successful year in quite a while. The Senior Ball was a journey back to the land that time forgot -Comelot. Mike Kelly and Sherry Clinchard reigned as Lord and Lady and permanent class officers were announced. Mike Kelly, President; Kathy Dolman, Secretary; Linda Minker, Loyalty Fund Chairman; and Jean Hunter, Reunion Chairman—will be in charge forever! Pat Goekmeyer was lovely as our Spring Festival Queen, flanked by senior representatives, Sherry Clinchard and Anne Shissler. Our college career came to a close on June 7th when we received our B. S.'s and B.A.'s in sweltering heat and heard an address by the noted author, James A. Michonor. Then, as alumni, we went our separate ways with memories of four busy, productive, and fun-filled years. We won a few laurels, medals, and some recognition, and the satisfaction of knowing that for a time we had been an important part of a small community Ursinus College. 160 CLASS OFFICERS: President, Mike Kelly; Treasurer, Jerry Rosrnberger; Vice-President, Harry Manser; Secretary, Kathy Dolman. PERMANENT CLASS OFFICERS: Jean Hunter, Reunion Chairman; Linda Minkor, Loyalty Fund Choirmon; Mike Kelly, President; Kathy Dolman, Secretary. 161 GFORGI ROBIKI ABHI 411 Harvard Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. Iliology Abbs . three years in Curtis with Hof. two with the Wal . . rag top Cihia . . folk music fan . . . horror shows . . . Hey Wade, more free money . . . What happens next?” ... off to Shine's. RICHARD D. BACt HI 325 King Street. Pottstown. Pa History Majored in history, minored in political science and education . . member of Messiah chorus ... 1 hope to enter the teaching profession and continue my studies for a master’s degree MARY JO BANYAI 374 W Ridge Pike. Limerick. Pa. Psvthofogy Alpha Sigma 'a What red thing on my car? ' . . . Sig Nil's bar maid . . . Dean's List (6? semesters . How bad is that '” . . Psych Club's neurotic Scc.-Treas. . . I bought I was supposed to catch the bouquet. Marilyn. ROBF.R1 I HAll MAN. JR 331 Park Avenue. Manhasset, N Y. Physics Sigma Rho Lambda I he Hat-Man . . . the Bridge or bridge in 106 Rec. Center . . . Three years is long enough . . . soccer center and golf pro . . Eddie Sachs Memorial Safe-Driving Award . . . Ethyl's his second love, but Ursc is first. MADEI YN BELANICH Town Woods Road. Old Lyme. Conn. History Alpha Sigma Na I ynn . . . New Englander . . . aunt.” “drawer . . . Sig Nu Socialite ... Do blonds have more fun? . . . Rail and Drug breaks . . . red is her color . . . roaring twenties bathing beauty . . Messiah . . . four years with Edic . . . Armstrong admirer . . . likes French. 162 SUSAN I I IZABl I II HI I I 1437 East Ml. Pleasant Avc.. Philadelphia. Pa. English Weekly 1.2. . . news editor 3. •! . . those phone dates from Iowa . the Hreck girl “hut I like the food!'1 . . tried the New Dorms in the fourth the metamorphosis . . . grad school in the future. RICHARD WILSON BENNINGTON 107 Shelley I ane. Morrisvillc. Pa Economies . Business Administration Business Club . . Agency . Anyone want any decorations made? Or how about a tour around old I ( ? Gave personal touch to every pat of butter. DAVID 1 BEYER 2-4 Clearltcld Avc.. Norristown. Pa. History President of the Banana Club . . mountain time . . St Patty's weekends in New York Somers Point pro . . . Good times arc here to stay . blue eyes and blond hair last of the least. DAVID I I OVD Ull-'N 5 Hrookdale Road, l-lorham Park. N. 1 EconomU s A Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega Dave . . . Shoulda lit that one . . . exceedingly gross three-year grunge . . . Huff’s disciple . . . APO treasurer . . . soccer . Parmer’s Room . . . Varsity Club . four years in Derr . . . M.G. . . . pinned to Barb . . . Vou hurt . . . lipper . . . Skinner. JANE I HI Y III 9 Baybcrry Road. Trenton, N. J. Biology Alpha Sigma Nu Sig N'u's biggest Vice . Pillar of the Com munity . . . ineligibility to Dean’s I ist l.cvic . . Smoke’s . . Pool. l uck? . . . Bombergcr Decoration Committee . . . Ill) Shuttle to “Lower Drug? . . . front door and Room I late permissions . . . Adjoining singles—right. IxsT’ GARY PENN HUE NS fiX Cherry Hill Lane. Broomall. Pa. History Delta Mu Sigma Bo . .Vlas' Sexy I’rcxy . . . Anyone for a challenger? . . . language minor . . . Chancellor of Sluics . . . Really. I'm no mover? . . . Indian . Marcum Hopper Clothes make the man . . . half-time pin . . . Joyce . . . Heaver Patrol. 163 1 AKA BOYD Williamson School, Media, Pa. Psychology I. B. Day student? . . “Who's he? . . only girl from .1 hoy’s prep school . . . Comp Anal for hours . . . Enviable seamstress and knitter . . . Uncorruptible . Breakfast anyone? ... I think I'll get my hair cut. JOHN BKADI I Y 1503 Orthodox St . Philadelphia. Pa. English English Club . Spanish Club . . Democrats Weekly Feature Editor President of I other.m ( tub . . I ast of ihc Alumni Office Boys . . . tennis . . failure . . . V.W. Bus . . Someday . . ROLAND F. BREFFITT. JR- FI Ian Drive. R D 3. Doylcstown. Pa. Health «t Physical Education Reds . . . old time P.E. man . . . docs everything . . . Married? . . . Take it easy. Reds” part time student . . . dabbles in Y.M.C.A. work . . . A.A. forever! . . . Insist on live music—keynotes . . . I'm going to re-cnlist. FI A INF BROWN 503 W. Main St.. Millville. N. J. Mathematics Brat . . Stable member of group . . . unexpected vacation Junior year . . . wheels squeaky B.J. . . uncertified teacher . . . Gene Autry Guitar . Washington Weekend . . . 57 . . . classic P.J.'s . . . original group . . Roommates 3. V, BEVEKI Y J BROWN! 1120 Anchor St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Psychology Rev the original left barometer . . . studied all night, slept all day . . . What ever happened to Happy Hour? . . . Smokey Joe's . . . Who’s playing doorman tonight? . supply fixture . Safari—Room 101 . . . Doyle's legacy to Unas. SUZANNF. BRUNGARl 34 Potts Avc.. Norristown. Pa. History Kappa Pella Kappa KD's Vice-President and Day Study's Secretary-Treasurer . Su anne is so far the campus' best Romeo . . . Student leaching at Ply mouth Whitemarsh 164 NATAI II SPAHK BUSH Main Si . Collcgevillc. Pa. Health t- Physical Education fan Sigma (Jamma • • true I au Sigger—I married a Bii'h' . . l ink . all-American lacrosse Dr Armstrong and History fan . . . I cezie Pee and The Keg . . Cute! . . . a Tan Sigger with mans Pals. JOHN NI WMAN ( AMPBI I I fiX Seven Bridges kd., Chappaqua. N.Y. Economics Hum new Administration Held Sigma l.ambda John . . . “the Idiot . . . handsome roommate . third in line behind Jane and money Maverick . . . corporation pres Uncle Scrooge McDuck's passion for money . . any card game Don Juan of cleaning business . . . bridge . Amen. RObfri monrof ampbi-i i bX Seven Bridges Rd.. Chappaqua. N.Y. Economics Beta Sigma Lambda Bob I he Brain Beta Sig President on write-in ballot . Colonial Cleaners Leader of the I aundromat . . . rooms with an idiot football flake-out got sealed, then pinned . . beautiful sweaters . . bridge . . . Jane . . . “Croft man BARBARA J CAVHNDF.R Hop Bottom. Pa. Mathematics Bobbie . . procrastination major. I .V. minor . Guias arc great . . . snow skiing . active Y.R before Goldwatcr . . weekends wdh Jim . . . J years in physics labs VV7I456I ... no more . . . main-keys—many homes. ADRIENNE Cl ARI 100 St. James Terrace, Yonkers. N.Y. Biology Goldwatcr! . med School? . Junior Year at the University of I ondon . . . He’s not a Bcatlc! I'hcy all wear their hair that way! . . . Orgy in the blue tent! . . . honorary rat . . . He’s gorgeous! . . . Comhien? 165 HAR1 I S LLOYD CLAYTON •J 4 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. Polilictil Science General Biology laboratoiy assistant . . . Messiah orchestra (violin) . . . U.C. orchestra . . . Public Affairs Commission . . . Y Hunting, fishing, collecting antiques, music . . . career in law. business or graduate work in political science. SHERRY CLINCHARD 1506 Upland Avenue. Jcnkintown. Pa. History Omega Chi O' Chi's Prcxy . . . dedicated teacher . . . Davis history major . . . daily bubble baths . . . July 10th joins the Buchanan line . . . Hey Babe . . . Darcy's Aunt . . tuna fish and baked beans!?! ... a campus lovely— The Seniors' Lady . . Stauffer II . . Rat Pack. I Dili! A CLOUSE 68 Howard St.. West Lawn. Pa. Mathematics Alpha Sigma S'a Rdie . . . models shower caps . . . nonbreakfast waitress . . . fearless tire-twirling head majorette . . . shy and naive?? . . . early to bed. late to rise . . . less wonder . instant trauma . . . four years with Lynn . . . summers at the shore . . . scholar. Virginia Macmillan coi.i.ins 1716 Santa Barbara Drive. Lancaster. Pa. Psychology Black and Grey . . . foraging boar . . . WHAT-FM . . . Beds made by 10 A M. please . . . dabbler in ping pong, badminton, study . . . He that riseth late, must trot all Day. and shall scarce overtake his Business at Night . blight future. KI II.AH DOOLLI I LE C OON 92 Washington Avenue. Cambridge. Mass. Economics A Easiness Administration eta Chi ZX's Prcxic ..Most Valuable Tennis Player. What! . . . member 29' 2 Club . . . world traveler and gigolo . . . Preppic from Harvard Yard . . . The Rat . . . pounded by the fist for three years . . . social director . . . l-ircroft . . . future college prof. 166 WILLIAM K COOI’EK 61 Golf View Road. IX ylestown, Pa. Political Science Delta Mu Siginu I RACK! JEANNE ANN DAWSON 1166 W. Water St.. Elmira. N Y. French Phi Alpha P.u Elmira accent . . . never a borrower or a lender be . . . Always a Queen—who me?” . . . What can I wear?” ... in a perpetual turmoil . . Sorry, another meeting!” . . . idealist . . . Y -Prcv ... a friend to all the world . . . unusual expression WILLIAM JOHN DEGF.NHARDI 1011 Wakcling Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Political Science Delta Mu Sigma Degs” ... 4-| Plan (-f I semester) . . . scry active Bean . . . member of After Hours Club . beer, banisters, and billiards . . . almost on both lists . C ontact Carol grad school ... All M A C. baseball All-State and All M A C. Football . . . All finished. TIMOTHY T. COPE 442 S Main St.. Red I ion. Pa. Biology Alpha Phi Epsilon I nn Sig Rho fringe of Apes . . . back in York County . . country bumpkin . football manager with yellow Bermudas and a derby hat . I evi imitations “Hey Wirth! . - . “Ciot a iokc for ya. I AWRHNCi: J CRABB. JR. 2232 Hickory Road. Plymouth Meeting. Pa. Psychology Pride of the Psychology Department . . staunch Fundamentalist . . Bible Fellow ship Club treasurer . . future clinical psychologist tennis team . . super star, record 6-14 . . . unofficial ping pong champion—defeated D. Bycr 2b straight I I AINE KAY DAVIS 207 Main St.. Hatfield. Pa. English Beauty is truth, truth beauty—that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know 167 C RI ION Ci DING MAN 42 Fairlawn St . Ho-Ho-Kus. N I History KATIfl I NF IK)I MAN 343 Ninth Avc., Collcgevillc. Pa Engiish Ton Sixmo (inmum ( law Scribe 1.2,3.4 . . Kathy I of the Kathies 3 Messiah . . Catastrophic Kathy Tali Sig’s party planner Pearson's favorite Proxy . . to lx- an artist unfiillillcil ambition . . Furopc with Dougie. ROBFRI IIFNRV DRI-'YI INC. IXI Ciat mer ve.. lamesburg, N I llctmomu Itnsimss Administration Alpha Phi Out fun Horse” . . . soccer Derr Hall . . I give tip dishwasher “Save the pack . . . training room anti exercises . . . 24.000 cigarette packs , . . There is something about this food . . . Ihis place hurts. St ZANNE Dl P AULI 177 Sheridan Road. I renton. N. J. History Run. don’t walk . . . Aren't 32 weeks enough? . . a history of what?! . . Wrwiuh ... a hidden library assistant . Why would anyone want Canada? . Down with rabid pink bunnies!! . . . how many lighthouses' . . . but I'm hungry! PETER A. DUNN 509 Valley Drive. Havertown. Pa. History Zfta CM Pete . . . .ooman . . . Proctor of the tish-bowl ZX's second skinniest bod . . Cub and Key . Slides . . . Ray's protege . . Varsity Club Pres . . still chases Cooper . . Katherine ... I aw School JERRY BRANDON DUVAI.I 25511 Oak Drive. Damascus. Maryland ■.'c t mom it Jerry B. . . . discovered Lit. 17. IX just in time . . . stern proctor of Freeland Hall . . . 'You actually bought an ec text! voluminous note-taker . . thinks lewish I nginecring belongs in another department . . . professional fenderman . . . 724 revivals . . . graduate school. 168 HI WE CYN I III I K HEI BERGER 29 1 Ninth Avc. York. I� a Ufa fill A f’hvsia 1 ducalion Phi Alpha P “Rick . . D.V. Pin . . . Ray! . . . left- footed physeddci . . “Quiet hours' . . once and always a waitress . . . I’hi Psi's money haps crossing bridges . know Johnny Carson? ... I Jon'i believe it!” DEBORAH ANN I I I IS 121 Summit Avc.. Island Heights. S I Psychology Debby , . . seashore gal . MeistersingerS lour Group, Messiah, and Chapel Choir . . . blond hair and dimples . , . profound poet . . frustrated artist, hut a card for all occasions barefoot girl with shoes future Dr. Brothers minus couch. Jl HUH ANN FSTI'R I | | : 12 N. Wycombe Avc.. I ansdowne. Pa hnglish Tan Sixmo Gamma ' Judy' . Alas for the rarity . . Shreiner is where the heart is . . . marathoner at her desk, melody and magnanimity at heart . . I el me tell you a thing” . . a rainbow shines in her window . . . Jude. I . NOI I EVANS •123 Conway Avenue. Narbcrth. Pa. English n, ha Mu Sigma Hooked Beagle . . . lives at a motel . . . one time Mas prexy MSGA . . charter member of the triumvirate . . . We have a wholesome relationship. . . . late evening conclusions on what ever happened to the world . . . poverty hound with D. LOUISE- A EARWEI I 6Q Rcdington Road. Needham. Mass. Psychology Kappa Delta Kap m The green and gold . . groundhog . . . bridge, not yet . . . Is it handmade? . . Knitting 1.2.3.4 , . . efficiency and organization . . . two Dean’s lists? . , . music . . . Europe 1964 . . . people, places, and things Senate Proxy . . . from rats to personnel. 169 KF.NNI III ROBI K I I I I II RNIAN X94 Crestline Drive. Blue Bell. Pa Physics Ken . .1 regular at breakfast per severance plus Wcwiuh Dean's I ist the only person who doesnt like to sleep . . . graduate school or Uncle Sam AI I Kl I) I-1N 1)1 I SI N Spring City. Pa Chemistry Al . . . ( hem . Jack of all majors, a master of none . . . Atomic for hours . . . Beardwood Sec . I band member but still a horn blower . . . Client 9 Club. KAY ANN FIRKAI 7X00 Roanoke St.. Phila. IX. Pa. I. nglish Kay . . through C C in .Hi years . one of live . . springtime Dean's I istcr . long distance phone calls ... I yn„ remind me to ... perpetual note writer . blue lack . . Drcxcl book covers . . . Baby . . . last minute papers . . . midnight conversations . . . Cripcs. I I NAKI) 1 0011 AND 11' Village Drive. Feaslerville. Pa. Political St itmt «• Young Dents Prcxy . . Firebird Suite future in politics . . sail away -ay -ay . . . gives up cigarettes twice a day . . The Great Debator . . . ukulele virtuoso . . . All the way with I BJ! . . law school. NAM N I RASFR 109 I Knowles Ave.. Glenoldcn. Pa. Maihetnalit s Tan Sigma Camilla “Frase B.D. Tua Sig Mamma . . .Indefatigable. Nebulous. Inimitable Nancv . . . Queen of the Apes . StaufTerite I.S.C. Veep . The farmer takes a wife ... 4 years of kitchen kapers but no breakfast . . . Pres of the Green and White . . bridge club . Supply forever. 170 I KUTH FRET . -'929 Townshiplinc Road. Collcgcsillc. Pa Mathematics Delta ’, Sterna President of Delta Pi . . Dean’s Team’. . . Pres, of Manhattan Club . . . party time” Powder Horn I rophics l K 3. 4 . . . summers in Ocean City . . . likes to meet buses . . . skilled sneaky skier . . . Washington bound: grad school. t HI RY I ANN I K I 1 M?S Yardley Road. Cherry Hill. N. I . V Alrha Hsi ■ bene I hi Psi s doorkeeper . . . summers n, Reach Haven . . Rimbv’s. Stauffer. Ereiburg and Beardwood . . . Messiah Happiness is St. Bernard ptippv ’ travel anyone’ . . . ’broader lands and brighter days . . Deutschland „ls Helmut. : «M M Dllll I NIM A FRYER J4K Oak St,. Pottstown. Pa. Umary p, fs u Epsilon Judy major in meetings . . . quiet? Messiah and Meistcrsingcrs Secre- taiy m Admissions Office . . . hard working student teacher Make sure I'm up for breakfast . . “V . . “Anyone want graham crackers and Tang?” . . . HARI AND GK)R(iI I Cl | AM 1 Sunfield I ane West Hartford, Conn. Economics A Unsiness Administration Sigma Kho Lambda Hal Sig Kho s Scholarship Chairman Outing C lub Pres a semester fill-in on the M S.G.A . Where is the snow? Physics to I con, in one easy semester four year StaulTei lover . . Diet anyone?” MARY LOUISE FUNK Susquehanna Rd„ Ambler. Pa. Mathematics Resident 3. Day Student I . . chapel choir . occasional Dean’s I ister . . . methodical mathematical mind . . . a crazy roommate-named Gracic . . Vogue . music to Study by . . perennial dieter . Dr Dennis again'1 . Contact! . . . California here I come, ready or not! G E R AI DINF. G EH MAN 2107 W. Main St.. I ansdalc. Pa. German Kappa Della Kappa Cerri Bill . . fabulous Kent State weekends . Sigma Epsilon Chi Paisley Sec.-Frcas. KDs Prexy . . . ukc . . . bridge Messiah 2.3.4 . . . green eyes . . . freckles . . . dubious distinction of making both Deans Lists . . . Fran-Dottic . . . working for Mrs. at Kent State. 171 STUARI F. G1 ASBY •194 Plymouth Hoad. Glcnside. Pa. English Varsity Club . . . Track . . Chairman I nglish Club . . . Mcistcrsingcr 1,2 . . . Messiah . . President French Club . . . International Relations Club . . Weekly writer . loves convertibles and student ships . . Bradley's alarm clock . . . “Where arc the ducks. John? PATRICIA N. GOEKMHYI R 15 Walker Terrace. Middletown. N. J. English Phi Alpha Psi Cock . Phi Psi I cadcr of the Pack . . . Shabubbic . . eta ( hi s two time loser I v( . Prexy . . . Junior Prom and Spring Festival Courts . . Presidential Suite with the Prase . . StaulTciitc . Ron . . . B IX'. . . . Gorcn's rival . . . Ray! ROBI R I III (i()l DSMIIII III 324 York Avenue, lowanda. Pa. Mathematics Goldy . . 49 Math hours . . 3 years track . . cross-country . . . Sue . . . grad school . . . “bedtime! . . . weight lifter . . . -I years with Miss Schultz. GKRAI I) I IT GORMAN 2227 Brighton St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Economies d Easiness Administration Hi la Sigma I umbila Jerry . . . Let’s go to New York . . . G.M.O.C. . . . Gauge . . . Great White Hunter . . . radical . . . Beta Sig's intellectual . . frustrated cyclist . . . usually quiet, shy, reserved except when . . . choir practice down the road . . . C’hagaudia in the I bird.’ FUN A G. HAAK 724 S. Railroad St.. Mycrstown. Pa. Putlogs Let’s go to the Drug awhile . .. . Mcistcr-singer lour veteran Save me a shower by the wall” . . . Yes. Carlic. I'll bring you a roll . . . rum cokes . . . Oh. corruption! (BBC DENNIS HAI I 200 Nebraska Drive. New Kensington. Pa. Chemistry. Pre-Sled. University of Pennsylvania Medical School Beardwood Chemical Society . . Brown-back-Anders Pre-medical Society. 172 SAM V ANNI HARPING .s72 Cricket I .me. Radnor. Pa. Mathematics lavs of 7 4 once removed . . Barb and ludy complete the trio . . Messiah and Meistersingers all the way ...from Schreiner to the parking lot . . Ness Orleans, here I come . . . accounting career ahead. SUSAN DAI.I HARMAN Ml L'arragut Ave.. H.iddonticld. N. I. Psychology Omega Chi Harm . . its . . . protege of Barbra . . . lirst runner-up . true blonde . . give my regards to Broadway . . . I like it. it's different . . . West Music Studio . . . Kush chairman . . . original group . . . talking to the wall. NANCY HARRIS ISI Ridgewood Ave.. Glen Ridge. N. J .story Old guard Black and Gray . . Hudnut fan mad vision . candid . . . We heard it too. Mrs Benner familiar jungle noises . . I his is the new Nancy . . casual approach to studying . . . all-purpose smile. MARII.YN RONMII 1 I-K HASTINGS 1 ewis Road. Collcgevillc. Pa. Spanish Alpha Sigma a Our married sister Day Study resident . . Sig Nil's past scribe . . . May him . . . fireman's widow . . . unemployed B.A. . . . Oh. those chairs in the library! . . . Hey. Mary Jo. you got another ticket! COLIN R HAZELTINL s--f Mulberry Lane. Havcrford, Pa. History Butch . . . Close the door. Paul . . Jolly Green Giant . . I he pennant and more in 7 1 oops! . . . Who. me complain? . . . Messiah . . . Stine Hall's assistant proctor . . . Get out of my chair! . . . law school? 173 II CRAIG III I I I K 30? Summer St.. Koyersford. I a. Hiolofty Alpha Phi Omega Pre Med Pres. . . V M Pres . Cub and Key . . “Who's Who Med School vs Grad. School . . . Can’t stay away from Women's Day Study ... I evic's man . Jcannic’s eohoii in shaking up Y . . I'rosh camp and wild retreats. CAR1.ISS IA ANN III NRV Gaithersburg. Md. (lenrmii arlic . . . Wanderlust . . India and Korea . . rum cokes . . . “What’s his face? . . “Anyone going to breakfast? Bring me a roll “I feel more like I do now than I did when I came . . . BB)‘. Ill NKY I HOI MANN. IK 2IX Sylvan Avenue. Rutledge. Pa Political Scient e Delta Mu Sigma “HolTer . . . Who needs a date? Sieb’s man pitcher . 3 years with Abs . . . I year with Wheaties . Duke l;an basketball captain . toughest get-away sticks . . . fouiulci of Mobics . Holler’s rating system ROBI RI IIORROCKS 119 I Duncannon Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. Health ( Physical I. il neat ion Member of the football team and weightlifting club . . . Messiah . . . President of Bible Study Ittb . . will teach secondarv education in Phila. . . . received distinguished awards as an animal room waitei for 3 years. BARBARA IIUI 1 8047 l ayette St.. Philadelphia 50. Pa. Political Science Alpha Sigma n Hultzie . . . Chcm. major . . . He. major . . Pol. Sci. major . . Hobson Herd Sandwich Slingcr . rings around trees Sig Nil’s Hultzie Claus Hobson Pres . . . bakery summers . . marriage counselor . . . “Cards, please . . . Seaside Seven . “Downtown . . law school? . . . Yeah . N.B.T. 174 H AN I- HUNTER 204 Morgan Avc . Collingswood, N.J. History Alpha Sigma Nu llunlci Uni I like to study history . . Ruby problems and Weekly woes Armstrong history major . lost two roommates to greener pastures . . Bridge Club Whilian leader Europe with Prancer Staullerite . . grad school happiest Sig Nu senior KOBIRI (i. JAKMON I archwood Avc.. West I ong Branch. N'. I Biology I he cheerleader with the straw hat . . . N'ewman-Hillel l iaison Messiah tennis team . Mitch’s Itch, balil at the age of IS . What's ya gonna do in a small town? . . Poughkeepsie bound. DONA! I) S. JIM I RIS ( oatesville R.D. 2. Pa. Psychology Don'' I year Whatley veteran . 2 years with The Hear . . . switched roommates Senior year Messiah cutter . . . track team cutter . . . enjoyed student teaching the most on the ride home . . . apartment via Hrodbeck 2 . “Shall we call it Don or Christina? IOANNA C. JOHANS! N 28 Mill Road. Havertown, Pa Psychology Jo D.K.W . . . l: -roommatc mirror privileges . . . keep smiling . . . HM) . . disassociativc reaction . . . topaz . Calculus I . . . Queen . . . Original Oroup . . . Recluse . . Fly TAV.A. . . charm . . London Fog and a Fiftcen-Dollar Mask I'VE C. KEGEKIZE Parkview Apts.. Hershey. Pa Chemistry Muffit My address? Pfahlcr . . Guess what the precepts did today . . . soccer on Paisley 3 . Messiah . . Bcardwood Chem - . . Good Grief!” . Beethoven and Brubeck . . . ' Things will get worse before they get better! MICHAEL JOHN KELLY Hudd Lake Rd„ Hackcttstown, N. J Biology Delta Mu Sigma The Possum . . You name it. and he's been President of it . . . walks on shamrocks • . . Norristown's delight . . . Fifty cents, please' . . cheats at boxing . . . pantry profiteer . You'll never get me to take a drink' . . . The Archangel. 175 DOROTHY KI-MBLf Swarthmore ( ourl Apartments Swarthmore. Penna. Mafhenuitu s Kappa Delta Kappa Frosh on crutches . . . Dot-lorn . . . Wittenberg . . . Saturday nights at U. of P. ( harter Member oi Sigma Epsilon hi KD treasurer 3 Math Club Veep 4 . . . Fran-Gem . . . Perrotto's 3.4 . . . “But I came here with a French twist!” . . . GRACII K11 I OUCH 36 W. I cvering Mill Road. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. French “Well. I tried . . . So why is everything always happening to me'.’ . . . Mr. and Mrs. North K urtain Club) Oo la la . . French Club 1.2.3 . . - Coif (ha) . Paris, yummy . “George: 'Say goodnight. Grade!’ MARGARI I ( AROI YN KING 29 Park Avc.. Island Heights. N. J. History Phi Alpha Psi Pi 'n Epsilon Peggy” . . Meistersingers and Messiah . . . peppy cheerleader.. It's QUIP. I HOURS!” 3 years with Diane and I with Cheric . . . Beat Navy” . . Dean's I ist at long last . . . a PAI . lose those helicopters . . Armstrong. Parsons and Davis fan. CAI VIN A Kl I IN. JR 224 Berkeley Road. Glcnside. Pa. Hiology Skip . . . Pre med Society . . . Young Republicans . . . still for Barry . . . Big Brother . . Freeland by chance, not choice Peter, Paul and Brewster . . . F.dna. Bertie and rug . . . lemplc Medical School. BARBARA IOAN Kl II 17 Rolling Ridge Road. Andover. Mass. Mathematics Kappa Della Kappa Barbie” . . . Beardwood's moneybags . . . KD Alumni Secretary always in the library . . . Bridge 1.2 .. . fallen angel . . . pinch, Itahan-style . . . twin-talk . . . Whitian . . . ice cruncher . . happiness is strumming on a like. I RK Kl INF 6027 I .brary Road. Bethel Park. Pa. Chemistry Pre Med Brownback-Anders Pre-Med Society . Beard wood Chemical Society . . Fortnum's Follies of 1965 . . . happy transfer student. 176 F RANCES KENNI l Y KNOI'I 5004 Newport Avc.. Washington 16.1). C. Biology White Mountains . . Mcrrowvista . . What’s of worth? . . . And when you graduate? . . . idealistic . . . frustrated W.S.G.A representative . . . places to go and people to meet ... “I wonder why. 8KARI N KOIIN 4409 Marvinc Avc.. Drcxcl Mill. Pa ill-tilth «C Physical hlthu niton Tint Sigma Gtnninit lolly Green Giant . . . Messingcr’s favorite student teacher . . . through thin and thick and back to thin . . . Weekly editor . . . freshmen friends . . . two white blazers . . . Nancy’s Diicnncr-camaraderious . . . 4 year I an Sigger (Old Guard) . . . many memories. ak Robert morris kralss. ir Valley Forge Road. I.ansdale, Pa. Chemistry Hug . . day student Pixie Pick-Ups . . drag races to U.C . . ambition: to put Hugh Hefner in an old folk’s home . . . P-C hem genius . . . complcxcd inferiority complex . . dies to obey the Boy Scout law? I EONARD G. Kl CM III 375 Barby Road. Blue Bell. Pa. Economics «C Business A tiministration I conard George . . Somebody say trains? . . Wilson College? It’s in Chainbersburg! . . Ruth . . . Florida scene . . part time-day student . . . Did the Dean see my fish? . . What’s on the idiot box? CONSTANCE I AUGMI IN KUHN R.D.4. Ml Airy. Md. ! ‘slor : „ fini Sigma Gamma ( onnic ... met Cliff freshman year . . . pinned as a soph . , diamond as a junior • . . changed roommates as a senior . . . Messiah . . . seamstress par excellence . . . homemaker . . after a Ph. I—putting hubby through. 177 PA IRK IA ANN I AlC HA 329 I Maple St.. Cleona. Pa. Hiology Sincere pre-medder Kurd floor Paisley or bust . . . Joby John . . . resident of Pfahler . . . math whiz? . . . Ecyorc’s follower . . . philosophical debater . . . daisies . . . Shall I tell you? . . . Patty-cake . . What, me worry? . . . but still try? JUDITH AI I IN I ANCI Glen Gardner. N. J Health A Physical Education Alpha Sigma , u Prancer . . . Messiah . . . two years with Smiles perennial JV’er crazy eights with Diane and Peggy . . . three history term papers . . . Europe with Jean . . . Reg. my side of the room's clean! . Sip Nil's first phyvedder Gi l NN II I.ANDIS Harleysville Pike. M R . Souderton. Pa. Physics Day student from Souderton sometime loner . . Pfahler and the drug . . . Don't s.iv thirty in that tone of voice . . . black coffee and Faulkner . . . Dean’s List and disorganization ... a future teacher. DAVID AI 1 RID I ARSON 400 Strathmore Road. Huvertown. Penna. Chemistry VIRGINIA I AUHR Myrtle Ave.. Waymart, Pa. English Alpha Sigma Nu Germ-conscious Jinny . . . Betan Brother . . . trips to Bermuda . . . Hi. group . . Sig Nu Prexy . . instigator . . Queen of Beta Sig . . . “Who’s going to entertain me while I set my hair? ... Miss Auto Smasher. 178 ROBI-KI I I MIN i Wilson and Burdan Drives. Potlstown. Pa. Psychology Delta Pi Sigma Owner of Swamp Rat I XIX . . one of the top ten hearts players in the Day Study loves the big I-'d courses . . . pumps gas for coins . . protege of Wade Alexander . . . sexy blue eyes. WILLIAM F. I.eFEVI R Box l?ft. RD 1. Schwcnkxvillc. Pa English A library fixture . . Bible F-'ellowship Club early bird day student ... ex 1.1. fifth-rate garage mechanic . . . future high school teacher . . . grad school at night. TIMOIHY I EMKI 91 1 Indiana Avenue. I.emoyne, Pa. Hiology Almost Pre-Med President Buggsy really bugs me . . . the Bomb thrower . . . Harpoons . You want to hear some real jazz . . . “I’d almost take the Pumpkin . . On the seeds ... I eber's Braumcislcr . Med School or Peace Corps. WII I I AM LEONARD I FTTINGER 2 105 Edge Hill Rd . Huntingdon Valley. Pa. ( hemntry Sigma Rho Uimbda ' l.ctty . Sig Rho Pres . helicopter 5.6 with Roms . . , Freshman Class Pies . . . new roommate senior year . Stuic financial backer . . terror of chcm lab . . . last of the old Rho . . I.I-.C. Proxy . . . grad school bound. KATHY MAY IF VAN 3301 St. Lawrence Avc.. Reading. Pa. Classics Babylon where I go dreaming when I weary of today, weary of a world grown gray. GEORG I’ WOOD I II LEY. JR Old F orge and Darlington Rds.. Lima. Pa. Health ami Physical [-duration Sigma Rho l ambda P F:. original Omwake clean-liver . . . - t last . . orresponding Secretary . . . S.C.U.B.A. . . . Soccer . . . Track . . . Twin Season Skier . . Y. work . . . l our years with Hal . . . Spooks cat ‘There is no one better than she except me. 179 J EDMUND I IPPY. JR. 2301 Coles Blvd., Norristown. Pa. Mathematics Delia Pi Sigma Home for the weekend . . . spoiled perfect . . . record for staying on campus for one entire weekend . . relaxed . . . Delta Pi's mixologist . . . frequent visitor to the newly renovated men's day study . . . Dial 70. I MOM AS K. LODGE 114 Airdale Rd.. Rosemont. Pa. Et onomics Band . . . Business Club Secretary . . . Agency I rcasurcr . . . Blit, 'ossifer. wc were just returning them . . . Big 10 . . . 86 Proof speaker cabinet . What—Me worry? . . . Mid-Week Weekends with Sue Any- body got a map? . . . Lucky Lodges. BRYAN KENNETH LONG 36 North Wayne St.. Robcsonia. Pa. Mathematics Delta Pi Sigma First semester in Fircroft. lost 3 roommates . . . the 5th Jom1.ui Biother . . . Pennsylvania Dutch . . . likes IXnms courses . . . summers at the Funny Farm . . . Jack's buddy . . . hearts, bridge, poker. FRANCES ANN MacCADDEN 901 E. Main St.. Millville. N. J. Mathematics Kappa Delta Kappa Frannic” . . . KDK's historian . . . sardonic pledge-mistress . . . Bridge 3.4 .. . yackcty-yak . . . wild about her yellow wildcat . . . speedometer trouble . . . Gcrri and Dottle . . . Pcrotto's . . . summertime banker . . . love those Dodgers . . “Ruf . . . It’s freezing in here. HARRY JUDSON MacPHEE 309 Trainor Street. Ridley Park. Pa. Mathematics Alpha Psi Omega Actor?—Director? . . . Vice-President of the Curtain Club . . . Business Manager of Alpha Psi Omega . . . Happy Indian with Flaming Hoof . . . Junior and Senior Ball Theme and Decoration Committee . . . leach . . . Ambition—Eat a meal at Ursinus in the new dining hall and enjoy it. JOYCE ANN MALONEY 681 S. Gulph Road. King of Prussia, Pa. Mathematics Omega Chi O'Chi moneybags . . . Stauffer's fire chief . . . from a Beetle to a Bean Queen . . . self-made barber . . . Can you pony. Maloney?” . . . avid orange eater . . . sexy shorty pajamas . . . cx-wcckcnd warrior . . . But. Anne. I don't want to leave!” 180 HARR'i MANSI K 14 Bosworlh I .me. Willingboro. N. J. Biology Pre-Med Vice I’rcs. . Shinnick's consternation. Stratton's stupefaction . . Oaklyn seminars Saturdays at Sunnybrook . . flowers and wonderful I’hi Psi . . . Cleon’s protege . . . animal room to sunk room . . . 744 pancake parts Check that coin’s date . . . food—anytime, anykind. anywhere. BRUCE DAVID MARSLAND ichcr Road. Parkerford. Pa. Economics and Easiness Administration Delta Pi Sigma Day student . . . DufField’s successor as Corresponding Secretary of Delta Pi . . . daily supplier of The News . . . sarcasm plus . . . Dean's l-ist . . . future accountant. CUR I IS GEORGE MARTIN 633 Stanbrklgc Kd., Morton. Pa. Biology 1) 1 M Sigma Curl . . . 1 6 of the Glenwood 5 ... Jr. Class V.P.?? ... I don't talk funny! Do I? . . . Oh. For a perfect girl . . . inspired blue bean'' . . . ‘Triumph for sale . . . Four years of this, just to be a dentist? JOHN C. MAYNARD 330 W. Barnard St., West Chester. Pa. English “Goldwatcr in ’68! . . . I.emke. get up! . .. Just give me that sheepskin . . . If you're gonna let me drink, let me use your ice-box . . jacks or better . . . Grand Ole Opry fan. Cl I ARM AIN E P. Mt KINNEY 271 S. Schuylkill Avc.. Norristown, Pa. Health and Physical Education 181 EVELYN MARGAREI McNAULL IX Lancaster Aw., Malvern, Pa. French Kappa Della Kappa Lyn . . . KDK's banker . . . frequent Dean’s Lister . . . U.C. in 3Vi . . . one of five . . . fresh air addict . . . neatness . . . ‘‘Kay, what did I do with—” ... I augh for us, I.yn . . . cats . . . green . . . Happiness is closed closet doors and brushed teeth. MARIAN ANN I; ML ADI 37 Windermere Avc., Lansdownc. Pa. English Phi Alpha Psi “Went to the animal fair” . . . Seagull loves Sunday afternoons at U.C. . . . calm, patient . . . “gay” world travelers. S.G.’s accomplice . . . sleeping fire warden . . . mother image . . She’s at the T.G.l F.” . . . basketball bomber. Ill I IS MIIDO R.D. -5 Folk I anc, Bridgeton, N. J Chemistry Phi Alpha Psi Persistence Personified . . . Who said things would get better? . . . Benzoyl Chloride Chanel No. 13 ... I don’t believe it . . . I hey said it couldn't be done—they were right . . avid Shakespeare lover. MARY ANN MIKULIAK 262 Anderson Rd., Morrisvillc, Pa. Malhemalics Tan Sigma Gamma “Mickey” . . . braced for action . . . unexpected vacation Junior year . . . Original Group . . . Skinny Wheels . . . 52 . . . Pittsburgh . . . Smuggler's Shop . . . blessed with good luck . . . patriotic weekend . . . What’s my address? . . . conflicting Christmases . . . Roommates “3”. GEORGE MILTON MILLER 7416 Manhattan Avenue, Parma, Ohio History Alpha Phi Omega Milt . . . one of the original Curtis Seals . . . winner of A.P.O’s only Waiter of the Week award ... a constant pusher . . . Boy, is that girl tough!” . . . The last of the real Canadian historians. 182 Ill MU I I K 609 Grater Road. Gratersford. Pa . Pi Nil Epsilon 11 Nu rr cm Jen I McistcrMngcre . . Messiah chorus . . Chapel choir . . . Pre Med Society finally made the l)can I earn . . . day student . lunch hour budge enthusiast . . one of the I ce's . . headed tor Icmplc Medical School. SHIRMAN STAN I AN MU I I K. IR •J08 I Than Drive. Norwood. I’a. Economics t- Business Administration l clt i Mn Simula Skip' Spider'- Millionaire Mentality . . . 007. move over . . . respectable virtues Mas- poison pen . . charter member of I ritimviratc . . . both Dean's I ists thorn in Beagles side . . Mad Bos Disciple Famous Florida Flaws the Pope's Daughter. WII I I AM I Mil I.ER M Middlesex St.. Malayan. N J Chemistry Zero Chi Junior member 29 Club . . would like to say hello to Donny. Billy. CieolTy . . . freshman year in Zoo. sophomore year at home . . . oik. two. oh baby' I HOMAS I NO SUM MAR I , ill T0} Bella ire Avenue. Fort Washington. Pa. Political Scion Beta Sixmo l.ombifa tommy . . . Well, all right . . secret love life . . . intramural all star . . last of the old Bet.ms . . Fircroft's A.A. . . outdoors-man . . naval reserves to Blackbcard . . . quiet debator . . . mish-m; sh . . . cultured . lavs school bound LINDA MINKER Wagontown. Pa. Mathematics I he Mink eliteness . . . always smiling . . . cht cht . . . A black dress and a wl’i,t . Me. make a decision? . . . girl of 101 expressions . . . But Pat-- . . Maybe they're his” . I et play cards! really for real . . . the hanpy I .’ C. waitress. WII LIAM MONIGOMf RY 1500 Sterigerc St . Norristown. Pa. German More Economics than German ... a different job every summer - a bad omen? . . . great with every language but English . . . M..M in Art Show . . . linally after 17 years, educated? 183 VAI l-RII MARTHA MORI I 2057 Bristol Road. Warrington. Pa. hglish Phi Alpha Ps W.S.G.A. Pres. . Messiah and Meistcr singers . . . “Y -Cabinct . . . Phi Psi . . Campus Chest . . . Committees 1.2.3.4 . . switchboard operator . . . Penn State . . ex-Shrcincr ... I have to balance the W.S.G.A. books GLORIA SIZANNi: O'KFIIT ‘ Xtl Hale St . Apt. B. Pottstown, Pa English “Suzie ... I ittle One . . Down with tabid pink bunnies!! . . . Messiah . . . No. that's only a tree Slopping . . . ham with a capital OINK . . . “crowd” ... A what of Canada? . . M.A.W.'s Martyrs . . . Irish temper . Surely you jest” . . . H. of I D. and II. CAROL OR I 340 Franklin St.. Quakertown. Pa. Biology Tan Sigma Gamma Ort . . . I'm not little . . . Boss . . . Cheerleader . . Original Group . . iVi . . . I)egs . . Seaside Seven . . parachute jump Roommates 3 . . . What'll I wear?” . . . Another lab! . . . largest single Junior year. JOHN C. PARKER 112 Crestmont Terrace. Collingswood. N. J. Mathematics Delta Mu Sigma Wheats . . Dcrnas defector . . Vaisity football, basketball and baseball . . . Sorry. Whats . bad knee . . . tumor year scholar . . . senior year with HofT . . . No. Wally . . . horror shows . . . Beat Navy . . . Rhimes. what’s the count?” . . Virginia BETSY PEARSON 523 I indley Road. Glensidc. Pa History Tan Sigma Gamma Freshmen representative. Secretary and Vice President of W.S.G.A. . . . P.S.F.A. . . Messiah . . . February graduate . . . special interest in a Sigma Nu at Lafayette European Seminar in summer ’63. I INDA I FI PF.TFRS 1X15 Ardin Drive. Norristown. Pa. Biology First two years at Gettysburg College . . . Alpha Xi Delta National Sorority. Beta Beta Beta Biological Society . . . Junior year Day Student at U.C. . . . P.S.E.A. . . . Student leaching at Methacton . . . Anybody for cards? 184 I AKl CHARI I S PFEIFFER 1M ? Huey Avenue. Drcxel Hill. !� .« itmomics and Husincsn Administration I’fcif . . fiom Hync’s Hole lo The Typical Dorm . . . frustrated basketball player . stayed here on weekends once! . . . Pinochle anyone?” . . “Turn that damn I V. down. I I WOOD K POIIOCK 23 West Cleveland vc.. Blackwood, N I I'olitit id Science Woody 3' - years of trying to find a room finally found a permanent roommate head Lantern lighter . . . I.eber den mother . . Hey. Ding, that’s anti-social . . Judeo Arabic-German Triumvirate Miller's loyal opposition but really an English major at heart. ROUEK I M POPOWICH I I ’ N Nicholas St . St Clair. Pa German eta Chi “Summer school is fun . . great dinner-dance prayers “Sam. will you do me a favor? . . . What will be my major this semester? . “But. Mr. Hoffman. I was sick, honest “ I INDA POITEICiER 607 Euclid Avc.. Temple. Pa. History lt EpSHon “Barb, it's time to get up! Secretary of— Europe with Dr. Armstrong 1963 . . . avid notetaker . . . Molly and Milly . . How tall are you? . . . traveller . . music. PAULPRADERVAND •19 Grunge Falquer. Chenc-Bougcrics. Geneva. Switzerland I’syi hology I he Greek . made Omwake . . . “Hey Peter! . Messiah . Mountain! Where? Oh. that hill. IRC Vice-President . . . doesn't play cards, doesn't smoke, doesn't drink - what do you do? . . . French table fan. 185 KONA! 1) PYI I 472 Marlin Avenue. Maple Shade. N. J. Economics and Business Administration Business Administration Club . . . Young Republican . . . Wrestling . . . four years in South . . Borrow whose ear? . . . furnished by Van Sciver . . . Judy in June . . . “It's ethnic “Stuck in what mud? . . . Gone fishing again. DI NNIS QUINN 4112 Fountain Green. Lafayette Hill, Pa. Economics and tininess Administration Alpha Phi Epsilon Strong-armed quarterback . . . “All you guys block; Degs. you go anywhere deep . . . real good friend of Dean of Men = proved to be tremendous asset . Hey Sieb. why can't I get a hit every time up? KDWIN F. KALC II 3020 Disston St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Itiolofty Sixmo Rho Ijimhda Stump . . Brodheck semi-demagogue . small tish in a big pond . . . No. Phillips . . . Get out. Wirth . . . How’s the moose, George? . . . Smile. Ruth . . . Can’t have the keys. Slim . . Who’s caustic? . . . kitten lover. I IS I IF RF.FFORD 227 S 13th Avc . Coatesville. Pa History Phi Alpha Psi I don't believe it . . . . Polish sausage . . . Phi Psi's closet case . . . Room One late permissions . . a Recording Secretary who can't spell'.’ . . Philly . . . B.D.C. . . . Supply forever ... the Lower Drug . .. Switchboard . . . finally pinned to John . . Janet’s roomie? DIANNF I F.F RF.GFSTFR 1013 Wilde Avc.. Drcxcl Hill. Pa. Health £ Physical Education Phi Alpha Pa “Reg . . . Be back in a minute . . . “Want a new car?” . . Reg the Pledge . . . Ding . . . varsity sports when eligible . . basketball and tennis captain . . . lost roommate to a Bush . . . Little Jobic . . Eddie! . . . Blue and Gold forever! 186 MARCARFI ANN Rl IFSNEIDI R ■ y Potts Avc . Nonistown. Pa. Riology Kap xi Deha Kappa Hard boiled eggs and celery . . . lover of cals, alligators, and lamprev's . . . previous Pre-ineddcr Day Study inhabitant . f reshman - dvisor KDKs most happy Senior . labs. labs, labs SAI I V ANN RKX $26 Main St.. Slatington. Pa. Iliolofty Breakfast week already? . . . coffee?? . Wake me for chapel . . . love those labs perfume?—no. formaldehyde! . . . Pre-Med Society . Meistersingers (I ibrarian) Messiah . . . Miss Fix-it . . . sports, art and research Ace speller . . . See you later. JOSEPH i: RHIl F. JR 1609 Normandy Way. I.eesburg, Florida History Iley. Skinhead! ... I els Cranby right and left . . . Apprentice to the head church burner . . took Canadian and learned to type Bagpipes President Geno. the Monday Runners Club . . You dirty old mailman. PA MI: I. A M DONOUGH Rll F.Y •IS.' North Maple Avenue. F ast Orange. N. J English Student teaching and housework . . . Room 2. Shreiner . . stgnmukcr . . . Spring Festival Choreographer ... I wooon’t! . . . Fs-corted by Rich and camera . . . car parties . . I made it for Rich’s ulcer! . . . waiting outside labs. Will I AM P. RIMFI Rock Glen Drive. Wynnewood, Pa. ' [ytory Atpiui pi,-, Ppsiloii API-, s Prexy . . East Coast distributor . . Siebs hired hand . . . one of South's outcasts . . . Hey Jim. what's on the tube tonight? • • • gyrenc . . . countdown to graduation . . . finally can Bridge-it” . . . See vou in Vict-Nam. Ill IN VIRGINIA ROBERTSON 212 Parry Drive, Moorcstown. N.J. Health «{ Physical luliicaiion Dean Paisley I West . . . Farquhar fan . . . Beware of barracuda ... Jr. Birdman . . rats . . . break fingers much . . . But I love Bio 1 . 18 ct al .. . W.C.—an old Ford . . . U.C. Plrys. Ed. misfit . . . hockey enthusiast —once . .. (BB) 187 DON AI I) JOSEPH KOMANIK X05 Churning Si.. I akcland. Florida Chemistry Sigma Rho lamb Jo Korns-' . VI of Sip Rho and Beard wood Chcm . the Bridge oi bridge in UK. Rec Center . . . “Peanut Mead “What're we gonna tell 'em. George? . . . This isn't a Big Party. Korns . . . Kuggon the Viking . . . all-lime nice guy . . . bare hand—once . . . ’duals . DONNA MARII ROMAMSHIN 211 I St.. Millville. V J English Down with rabid pink bunnies . . Messiah . M A.W.’s maiiyrs Lantern . . . Shakespeare—who's he? . . C anada from when to when? . . . You lose . . . never on time . . always in haste, never in a hurry. JERKY I ROSENBF.RGF.R tOI Inhickcn Avenue, Quakertown. Pa. Economics Delta Mu Sigma Rosie . . . Proctor of Bcardwood Hall . . . lived 3 years with an anemic. I with a carrot Cub and Key . . . extra-curricular activities 1.2.3.4 . . . Who's Who . . Tough schedule 4 . . . known to conserve money . . . just ask Sands . . . grad school bound. DON AI I) II ROSSI II R Box 27. Woxall. Pa. Mathematics Alpha Psl Omega Director? I reasurcr of the Curtain Club . Sue Harman’s Father . . Curtain Club Picnic . . - Same roommate for four years . l oves lunches here at Uranus but is otherwise alright . . . Ambition in life to cal in the new dining hall. 1 SHARON C.AII ROTHFNBERGF.R 202 Grandview Avenue. Mount Penn. Reading. Pa. English S. G. . . . Stauffer Stomper . . Music organizations’ Veep . . . Messiah Meistersingers Weekly to Ruby . . Powder?! Where!? . . . Pawipa . . . Europe 64—connoisseur of ? . . . I'm gonna hurt you! . . . penetrating laughter . . . Y oh why . . . Rat pack ..III! Forever. BARBARA J ROUI AIIN Phocnixvillc. Pa. English Kay ... 4 years . . . confidence bank . . . Do you think I'll ever? Hoyle major . . - 3 H. . . . Did you fake out your- ? . . . library hideaway . . . Europe . . . Just get up? . . F..C.B.F. . . . scheming results' . . . wings for the future ... 5. 188 IpUN MX. R SCIIAT , IK lownshiplinc Road. Collegeville. Pa Mathematics Delia Pi Sigma Jack baseball . Math Club . . PSRA Mtulcnt leaching . farm boy . . day Miidoil four years . . . hearts, bridge and hasenpfcficr . gun-point ride in Strouds-burg. KAY I I AIM SC III 11)1 Oibrallar. Pa. Mathemath How many days nil vacation-’ . . 4 years with Barb . . Yes. 1 took my eyes out . . Cassino 1.2. Ciin Rummy 3.4 Dear Barry Blue eyes . . . Jim . . . SchrafTl’s girl . . . planning on new roommate. I WH S s hi iki K HMf. High Street. Pottslown. Pa. Chemist r Jim'' . . best known for wearing a slide rule Beardwood Chemical Society Messiah chorus . . Chapel choir . co-chairman Public MTairs Commission of Y. . Cub and Key Society labs a,I finitum WII I I AM SCHWI INIl Kill IXf. l olly Road. Chalfont R I) Pa. Economics eta Chi Bill X Corresponding Secretary 1iimc Club Prexy Well get married on my first social security check. . . . ZX skinny hod three years with a bean, one with a whale . . quiet Zetan . . . Linda . . .! IYNNI TROUI SFRMARINI '41 Myrtle Ave.. Woodbury. N I Sixmish Tan Sigma Gamma Pish . . . Biology 3.4,3 . . . Iticrc's something about those little Italians . . Original (iioup scrounging for furniture . . . Oct. Jan. 30 . . pennv-pincher . What, me speak Spanish? . Redundant. Redundant, let down your hair. 189 I DWARD C Al.VFRT SI IAN I 120 I indcn Drive. Spring City. Pa. Chemistry Client Society Pres. . . . lived on third floor Pfahler with the rest of tlic “nuts” . . rc- doub’c! . . “Yeah Dr. Fort” . future prof ( IIARII S K SHANK IS Michele Drive. Norristown. Pa Biology Delta Pi Sigma Member of the P.S.F A. . . . Varsity Club Co-Captain Soccer team . . . I urtle . . Delta Pi's Secretary Soph ruler. RON AI D X Sill I D! R 702 Main Street. ( ollcgcvillc. Penna Psychology ANN I SHISSI.F R 803 Station Ave.. Haddon Heights. N. J. Pi anomies Omega Chi Queen of the Rho . Bcctlcmania 1,2,3.4 . . Senior year pledge . “You know something. Joyce! ... in the middle of the Walt Whitman Bridge . . “Let's not be high schoolish about this” always hiding from Mrs. B. . . “What water fight?” DON AI I) THOMAS SIMMONS 51 County I inc Rd.. Huntington Valley. Pa. Economies Acta Chi Whale” . . . feels at home with fish . . . took “Sabbatical” . . . Campus Chest ... a man with a hat . . one week oo man . . . P S.F A. . . . Business Club . . . majored in sleep . . 5 year program . . . drinks only when necessary. 190 WAI HR SI I Pill N SIIKO K I) I Renninger Road. I’crkiomcnvillc. Pa lothematii Pelt,i Pi .Sixmo IX-lla P| warden . foimci llaiiop . . pinned one of I he unholy three plus one and a half ”Mj '4‘ Ford super sport Hate those X o'clock classes “Anyone for hearts?’ IOHN HOW RD SI |M 'W Walnut St . Merchi imillc. N I Political Seinin' Sigma Rho Lambda Slim'' mat burns on the shoulder blades rather room with a midget MSGA . . “Freud is all wet. there is no such thing as sex’ took I evic for hours . . . proc tored a disorderly house. H DIIH NN SMII F.Y Box 58. Kimberton. Pa Health it Physical lid motion Ton Sixmo Comma 1 au Sig . Smiles” spent half her senior year on tour . two white blazers . VP of W'.A.A. . . everybody's All- American hockey and lacrosse . . . Jurisprudent Judith Florida Alumna . . . phyx. edder . I he Snell Belle . Activities for hours . . . and hours. HOWARD 1 SMI I H. JR. 120 Poricy I .me. Red Bank. N. J History., Delta Mu Sigma Smilty' . Indomitable Snowman . . The Beach King Beastie . . . Pet Beagle . . made “Who's He in American Kitchens Senior year Ruby hditor . . . Rchoboth Beach Trio Stuics . . Frat-Philosophcr Karl Kovlak. M il HAROI I) SNYDI R 21 Moreland Road. W'illow Grove. Pa hco tomic.% i( llnsinrss Administration Delta Mu Sigma Snydx . . sticky bun man emeritus ... A bean or not a bean, that is the question . . Weekly Ad. man Demas treasurer . . . Rusty . . . Bus. Ad. Club. 191 MARI RS PURR SOLDI RS J8I2 Grant Reiffton. Reading. Penna. Mnihcmarit JOII I IIDY SPANG I IK 2-1 Bradford Road, Wellesley Hills. Mass. Busine s Administration .do Clu Social lush . . Hitler himself during Hell Week '64 Janice sports in general, emphasis on golf . . . safebreaking . . . conservatism . . . wide range of intellectual endeavors . . . returning for M.A. in slang language at It ami N CHARI I S H SIM M l R. IR 115 Brooklyn Blvd.. Sea Girt. N J Political Scienct Beta Sixmo lambda “One Chug Charlie” . Betan's spiritual leader . . Campus G.O.P. boss shook Barry's left hand . . . one of the penthouse set . . bridge with brain and idiot . . . poker and pool with Fircroft . . . Gamblers Anonymous reactionary . “Rcceccrr.” RICHARD K SPONI NBI RGH Wrightstown. N. J. hconornics Dick . . . Track manager 3,4 . . . Football manager 4 . . . half of the dual monarchy at Studio Cottage . . . planning a career in banking . . . part time lifeguard. DOUGI S SQUIIR 2 Cherry Avenue. I rappe. Pa. I‘hwool education Friend of Charlie and Skeeter village dweller . . partiidge hunter and shad fisherman . . . short weekend drives. K A I HT RIM: A. STAMFORD 00 Park Avc., Swarthmorc. Pa. Psychology Ion Sixmo Comma Tau Sig’s banker . .. Kathic II of the Kathies 3 . . . Messiah . . . Chief Fire-Chief . . . Tarzan with laryngitis . . Tomorrow I go to breakfast! . . . follows soccer, track and Pete . . . Vermont, J.W. and an O.C. summer. PETER S I ANSON I2X East Main Street. S. Potlstown. Pa. Business A dministrolion Four year day student . . . French 3.4 and Biology lab . . . pot holes in Rt. 422 . debit and credit . . . What time is it? . . . Bible studies. 192 VIVIAN IRENE STARR 126 s. Ballict St.. Frackvillc. Pa Hiolog You've never heard of Frackvillc?! . . . But I always keep my botany press undei my bed . . . compulsory breakfast . . . Messiah . . . tent in Pfahlcr . . band . . . a trail of glasses, shoes and notebooks . . . only Vivian. KATHRYN MUNGER SI I I I.I 51 Ciorham Avc.. Westport, Conn. English Tan Sigma Gamma Kathy III of the Kathies i . . . fan Sig’s V P.......Messiah . . Norgling 2,3,4 . . All I wanted was a I orclei dale!” . . . flat feet and badminton . . . “Incise” . . . surprised everyone with a ZX pin . . . Oh. George! I.UC IIII JOYCE SI I INMAN 449 Washington St.. East Greenville. Pa. English Real short . . . Wish I wouldn’t look so young . . . enjoys poetry . . . two summers in an ice cream plant . . Messiah and P.S.E.A. . Paisley 1.2.3.4 weekends at home . . . future — teaching?? BARBARA STETI-ER 116 E. Chestnut Si.. Shamokin. Pa. German Phi Alpha Psi l or 4 years. Hey. Pot! . . . George's secretary . . . Phi Psi’s quiet one ... 14. if a day . . kicked out of faculty room . . . fun in Germany!!! . . . smile . . . study much?? ... I never saw her before! . . . 5000 papers!! It 1)1 III AUDREY S III LEY R I). - I. Box 132. Dalmatia. Pa. Health A Physical Education Slit' . Student trainer . will never forget that explosive cold pack . . . minor in television . . . softball captain . . . chem and physics as electives . . W.A.A. mugs . . biology assistant Dean's I ixt the wrong semester—needed it for Ed. 2. 193 RON l I) k S’l'UAR I Slump Hull Road, ollegcville R I) I. Pa. Itiology Delia Pi Sigma Della l i Vice-President and Social Chairman . . . day student . . . Pre-medder? . . . I he little hurls fellow . . . part-time baker . . boulder ski patrol . . . really 21 . . . Powder Horn Club. Cl ARFNCF Dl RRI-I STUBBS 227 Susquehanna Avc., I ansdalc. Penna. liilfilish JOHN A I'AYLOR III R D. I. Fleetwood. Pa. I.itmomit and It mi new A ilminiMration Jack ... I don't have to . . 724 annual I orclci party . . . disorderly house . . . Where's the mailman? . . . G-Man . . . Sebring white tornado Wa oo says . . . letter writing 17.IX ... I can make a star out of you. Nl HOI AS PRANK IP II II 734 E. Main Street. Coatesvillc. Pa. Mathematics ' eta Chi Nick . . . The Dago . . . Dirty Old Man . . . Modern Algebra Pre-test . . . Madras underwear . . . Supply Store 1.2,3,4 . . . intramural supporter ... 53 hours of math . . . literary talent . the Croft . . . constant pusher . . . grad school bound. MARIPYN RUTH I HOMAS Valley Forge Road. Fairview Village. Pa. Mathematics Kappa Della Kappa Day Study President . . . This place looks a mess! . . . KDK and 7T NF note keeper avid grape eater . . . W.S.G.A. . . . Messiah lover . . . Oh. I’ve got to get back! . . . Meistersingers 7.8 .. . decisions, decisions, decisions. 194 BRUCE III MANN 140 Summit Avenue. Tuppan. N.V. Business Administration Alpha Psi Omega Curtain Club . . . Vice Pro. of Alpha Psi . . . Wrestling manager in Freshman and Sophomore years Writer of Alpha INi column. Iiger . . . Former Freeland Dweller ... I .N. I . CHRISTOPHER UNGER 9 Belmont Square. Doylcstown. Pa. Biology fhrcc-ycar student . . . Biownback-Andcrs Pre-Medical Society . . Messiah Chorus . . . lab assistant . . . summer painter anti outdoorsman . . . hound for University of Pennsylvania Medical School. EDWARD M. VAN DOR IN 406 Maple Avenue. Trenton, N. J. Biology Pre-Med bound for Penn. Dental School . . . Messiah . . . Agency . . Always down the street . . Meislcrsingcr lour . . “You break it. you bought it! . . . Majored tn Ruby. SAMUEL CLEVENGER WALKER 409 Lancaster Avenue. Ilavcrford, Pa. PohiH a! Si tence eta Chi S;.m . . . I he Bun . . . Hi Mom . . . last name should be gross . . . finally lost it his senior year . . member of l ircroft branch of AMA . . wore big hat . . . Minehart's shipmate . . . law school bound. THOMAS LAWRENCE. WAI TER 28 Umber Road. I evitiown. Pa. Psychology Alpha Phi Omega Tom ... cl Wornius . . . letters every day . . . Moose . . . MAC champ . . . track . . . APO President . . . “That’s ridiculous . . I hurt . . . Fanner's Room . . . ninth grade ... my assistant Scout Master . . . when I was four . . . “Where should I kick it? CYNTHIA SUE WEII.ER 8231 Bayard St.. Phila.. Pa. History Candy . . . This is true . . Messiah . . . one of the Original Group . . . freeze along with the Color Guard . . . Spirit Com mil tee prexy . . Yck!” . . . What Peruvian miss? . . . Armstrong fan . . . procrastination and all-nighters . . . infectious laugh . boogie-woogie and guitar . . . organization plus??! 195 MARGARET LOUISE WELDON Hendricks Salford Roads Perkioroenville, R.D. -1. Pa. Mathematics transferred from Huckncll in '62 . . . works at Robert Hall ( lothcs in her spare time . . . took Organic as an elective . . . trials and tribulations due to modern . . . January grad . . February bride, then off to California. MARCARE I WEKDEN 305 Summit Avenue. Jcnkintown. Pa. Spanish Phi Alpha Psi I hey didn't tell me there wasn’t an Art Department . . . Black and Grey . . . onion soup . . . mono . . original rat . . . knits biggest mistakes . . . Instigator . . . later graduation . . . Kay's accomplice! NANCY LOUISE WII KINS 227 First Avc.. Haddon Heights. N. I English “Nance . . . sigh . . . absent-minded student teacher—also known as Nasty . . . Messiah and Weekly faithful . “Wake up. Coxy . . . Ocean City summers . . . Armstrong fan . . . dry cereal for breakfast . . . Oh. rats . . . Don't worry! BRUCE STEPHEN WILIIAMSON 106 Chestnut St.. Cherry Hill, N. J. Political Si ience Zeta Chi Top list . . King Stcel-Fircroft . problems with da Dean and fire water ... 20. 10 to go . . . light cater . . . weekend sailor . . . ZX's only “Injun ... 3 calm years with bushic head . . . used car dealer . . emotional problems JOHN ( . WIRIH. JR 7111 Bcldcn St.. Philadelphia 11. Pa. Biology Pre-Meii Sigma Hho Lambda Hog . Clarence . . . Varsity Football 1.2.3.4. Co-Captain 4 . . . M.S.G.A. President . . . Hey. Ed. ya goin' home? . . . Gotta dime? . . . ruling monarch of Stinealol . . . Cub Key . . . S.T.U.I.C.S. No sweat, the Great White Rabbit knows I'm in. MARY ANN WUENSCHEL 1619 Cherry I ane. Flourtown, Pa. History I'm sorry, but you're wrong . . . rooms with crowd . . . Who ever heard of Canada? . . . Whitians . . . Down with rabid pink bunnies!! . . . History Department's favorite serf . . . typing in the attic?? . . . clump-clump. jug-jug . . . tolerant? . . . What, no doornob? 196 VIRGINIA C AROL YAIES 21.19 Hunting Jon Pike Bethayres-Huntingdon Valley. Pa. Biology Virge . . . St an tier ll's Homegoing Queen . . Grcech . . . N.D. with Jeanne . . . Lab in the Lab Gtitn Goodie GHarder senior year with Harris . . . Black and Grey . . . congenial waitress . . Mrs. Benner’s pen pal MOHAMMED A ZABARAH 4402 16th St. N W . Washington, D. ( Pol it it a! Science I he Arab Jelly Bean . future demagogue . . . love of chemistry and German . . . pasteboard wizard . . ?')! ’ ... “I’ve Overcut Chapel again! . . . Was a gung-ho moralist . Pork chops again? . . . ex pot-washer . . . Gaza-Slrip I I I SPITZ ZF.I I Y R.D. 2. Schwenksville. Pa. Chemistry Pi JV« Epsilon I he other I ee major in exlracurrics, minor in P. hem and other snap” courses live for those Meistersinger trips! . . . Band members, please be prompt . . . Isn't there just one Med School that wants me?” JON MARK ZI .EI MAN 500 l ast Broad St.. Lamaqua. Pa. Psychology Beta Sigma Lambda Zitz” . . . Curtain Club and Psych. Club Pres.? . conservative fringe Retail . Paul, it’s your alarm! . . . really . . . That’s Clemson. operator . . . Where’s the landing strip? . . weekend commuter . . . typical dorm 3.4 . . . Europe was great! MIKEL G ZNOTENS 16 South Ninth Avc.. Quakertown, Pa. Economics C Business Administration Sigma Rho Lambda .notes Kitchen garbage thrower with Mclonhcad . . I atvian lover . . . basketball hustler . . . the Bridge or bridge in 106 Red Center . . after three years, finally pinned Barb . . . birddog no longer . . . Oh, hurt me! . . . foreign student. 197 198 GRADUATION JUNE 7, 1965 BACCALAUREATE SERMON: The Reverend Marcel Pradervand General Secretary of the World Allianco of Reformed Churches, Geneva Switzerland COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS: James Albert Michener, Author RECIPIENTS OF HONORARY DEGREES: James Albert Michener, Doctor of Letters Marcel Pradervand, Doctor of Humane Letters Jack Edward Yates, Doctor of Divinity 200 COMMENCEMENT HONORS: Volediclorian: Edith Ann Clouse Salutcitoriun: Mary Jo Banyai Magna Cum Laude: Mary Jo Banyai Edith Ann Clouse Jean Estella Hunter Cum Laude: Gerald Lee Gorman Edward Harshaw, 3d Barbara Joan Klie William Montgomery James Edward Scheiror Edward Calvert Shane Barbara Ann Stetler Mary Ann Wuenschel 201 202 DEPARTMENTAL HONORS: Chemistry: James Edward Scheirer French: Evelyn Margaret McNoull German: Carlissta Ann Henry History: Suzanne Ellis Brungart Judith Emma Fryer Jean Estella Hunter Mary Ann Wuenschel Psychology: Mary Jo Banyoi Tara Patricia Boyd Beverly Jeanne Browno Lawrence James Crabb. Jr. M PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbe David W. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Allen A. Auer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baggs Ogden L. Bailey I. William Bclanich Mr. end Mrs. Ross W. Bennington Block's Deportment Store Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brenner Mr. and Mrs. John A. Browne John W. Burk J. E. P. Burns, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Morris B. Clark Dolores Cohen Maurice P. Coon Lord Thomas Culpeper Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Decker William and Anne Degenhordt Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Dolman Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Farwcll Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Felterman Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Freeland Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Glosby, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Glossmoyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Gould Mr. and Mrs. James M. Graves Mr. and Mrs. William R. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gray Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Gray Raymond E. Harbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Hofmann Mr. and Mrs. William L. Horrocks Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham Hunter Mr. and Mrs. J. William Johnson Calvin A. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Klie Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lance Dr. and Mrs. Henry F. Laughlin Dr. and Mrs. George W. Lilley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. MacPhoo Mrs. Kenneth L. Markle Mrs. Charles D. Mattern Thomas R. Middleton Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Miller Katharyn M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. James Mitsui Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M Naylor Richard H. Niemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Nylen Mr. and Mrs. Arvid O. Pearson William J. Phillips Polly's Shoppe John Popowich Harry H. Pote, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Potter Edwin S. Raub Lester W. Rcfford Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Reid Raymond G. Ritting Mrs. Edwin C. Robart 204 James R. Rue Charles R. School Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Senft Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Shissler, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shuster Charlotte M. Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. William Slim Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Smith Howard M. Smith Harry Snollenburg, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Sponenbergh Dr. and Mrs. H. Parker Stamford Mrs. George Stanson Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Starr Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stoward Harry Stolar George G. Storey Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Talbot Mr. and Mrs. John J. Teti Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Thorn Mr. and Mrs. Werner Ticmann Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Toth Trio Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. VanDoren The Videon Family James E. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woidner Weiss Brothers McDonald Whitlock Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williamson Orphia and John Wirth, Jr. Conrad B. Zizelmann via Wilrich Apothecary Wishes the Class of '65 GOOD HEALTH and LUTZ'S FIFTH MAIN 206 SUCCESS Best wishes to all Graduates BOBBIE CHARLIE LUTZ Mike's Barber Shop 476 MAIN STREET Collegeville, Pa. Degenhardt Caterers 1438 N. BROAD STREET Philadelphia, Pa. PO 5-6782 Collegeville Laundry Next to Hockey Field SHIRTS A SPECIALTY Prompt Service The Towne Florist Corsages and Flowers for All Ursinus Events 360 MAIN STREET Collegeville, Pa. 489-7235 ETHEL M. IBAUSH Wire Service Compliments of SHRADER'S ATLANTIC STATION 460 MAIN STREET Collegeville, Pa. The Ideal Jewelry Store 29-31 NORTH FRONT Steelton, Pa. Telephone 939-2761 WE DELIVER Congratulations to the Class of 1965 Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Spencer 207 Compliments of the INDEPENDENT COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Caroline T. Moorehead CATERING SPECIALIST I he diamond you buy today may be in your family for generations to come. As a member of the American Gem Society, this store offers you only gems of true quality—diamonds that assure you full value in your purchase Come in. Sec our exquisite selection in a wide range of prices MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 3 Banquet Rooms Meals on Reservations Only HUxley 9 2631 40 FIRST AVENUE, TRAPPE, PA. A. W. ZIMMERMAN Jeweler CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST 339 Main St. Collegeville, Pa. Compliments of THE RAIL R. G. Werden WELCOME 1969! Seniors graduate, freshmen matriculate . . . and Provident Tradesmens continues providing the College and Collegeville with all the services of Delaware Valley’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 I radesmens! PROVIDENT TRADESMENS BANK and TRUST COMPANY DELAWARE VALLEY’S KEY BANK Montgomery County Office. Collegeville: 364 Main Street • Ambler: 132 Butler Avenue W«� b� r fed«rol D po� i� Intv'once Corpofotioo M«mb« Ftderol Re� rv Syl'tm 208 Official AAA and Keystone Service MOBILGAS MOBILUBRICATION Will's Service Station THIRD AVENUE and MAIN STREET Collegeville, Penna. F. WILLIS DeWANE Day 489 9956 Nile 489-7873 Compliments of SUNNYBROOK COCKTAIL LOUNGE DINING ROOM BALLROOM Wherever you are. go back to Collegeville in October for annual Homecoming Day at Ursinus. Homecoming Day is one of the times of the year when an alumnus of the College can review his acquaintance with the haunts of his undergraduate career—and in so doing renew his sense of dedication to the purposes of higher education. Another time is Alumni Day in June. Go back then. too. The Alumni Association of Ursinus College LAKESIDE INN Since 1798 Cocktail Lounge GRACIOUS COUNTRY DINING ROUTE 422 LIMERICK, PENNA. Phone: HY 5-6222 Keyser Miller Ford RIDGE PIKE CROSS KEYS ROAD Collegeville, Penna. 209 Fisher's Wayside Furniture Store ROUTE 422, WEST OF TRAPPE Collegeville, Pa. (Next to Hi-Way Drive-In Theater) TED J. LOSCH, Mgr. See this area's largest selection of Fine Furniture, Carpet, Bedding, Accessories COMPLETE FREE DECORATING SERVICE Open Daily, 9 to 9 Including Saturday Evening Plenty of Free Parking Liberal Credit Terms HUxley 9-9305 Mutter's Pretzel Co. Distributors of Pretzels, Snacks and L.G. Potato Chips BOYERTOWN, PA. Virnelson's Bakery, Inc. POplar 3-7700 THOMPSON HUTCHINSON STS. Philadelphia, Pa. 19122 SUPERIOR TUBE CO. THE BIG NAME IN SMALL TUBING Collegeville, Pa. 210 SINCE 1860 HITSCHLER AND BENDER CO. POULTRY BUTTER EGGS CHEESE MARGARINE SHORTENING Distributors of Knorr-Swiss Dry Soup Mixes READING TERMINAL MARKET Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 215-922-2421 Fireproofing Co. of Pennsylvania Specialists in Building Maintenance 791-93 SOUTH SECOND STREET Philadelphia, Pa. HOword 7-2500 E. A. Woodring Company FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT China—Glass—Silver—Utensils Parts—Repairs—Service—Heavy Equipment 5026 SPRUCE STREET Philadelphia, Pa. 19139 Phone: 748-1050—Area Code: 215 Phone Service 24 Hours Around the Clock MArket 7-8450 PIERCE REESE, INC. Just Consistently Fine MEATS - POULTRY - PROVISIONS FROSTED FOODS Exclusive Distributor for Award Brand Delicacies Pennsylvania, Celaware, Southern New Jersey and Maryland 130-132 North Delaware Avenue Philadelphia Venturi, Inc. 1430 SOUTH STREET Philadelphia, Pa. Gordon-Davis Linen Supply Co. 1 1TH AT OXFORD STREETS Philadelphia, Penna. POplar 3-2500 211 Artist's Conception of on Aeriol View The New Student Facilities Building which will be known as Wismer Hall will be open and in use when school begins in September CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 from the BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Ursinus College COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Co-Educational Liberal Arts College Privately Supported — Fully Accredited Looking Toward its Centennial in 1969 Freeland Hall (left), erected in 1848, oldest building on the campus. Bombcrgcr Memorial Hall (right), erected in 1891, houses the chapel and other facilities, and is named after the First president of Ursinus College. 212 The Times Herald NORRISTOWN, PA. Tho ONLY Medium Covering tho Activities of your Friends in Sports Pictures Social News Local News Club Activities Local Advertising GATEWAY Yours every day in your newspaper Daily paid circulation over 29,000 DINER Thomas L. Lord (Open 24 Hours Daily) Roofing, Heating and Air Conditioning 275-9905 GERMANTOWN PIKE, R.D. =1 (On Route 422) Collegeville, Pa. NORRISTOWN, PA. BRoadway 2-7532 HUxley 9-7515 Flowers are always Welcome Risher's Flowers We Grow Our Own Compliments of the 3760 GERMANTOWN PIKE YM-YWCA Collegeville, Pa. HU 9-4421 Compliments of the Compliments of the MSGA WSGA 213 Compliments of the Spirit Committee The Peerless Paper Mills OAKS, MONTGOMERY CO., PENNA. Quality Paper Products Since 1898 Finance Your Next Car with SECURITY TRUST COMPANY HIGH HANOVER STREETS 930 N. CHARLOTTE STREET Route 100 South Phone: 323-4300 SPECK'S pipin' hot sandwiches ROUTE 422 LIMERICK, PENNSYLVANIA Phone: 489-7185 For your printing needs Smale's Printery Offset — Letterpress 785 N. CHARLOTTE ST. Pottstown HAROLD L. SMALE - Class of '53 215 323 7775 Hill Top Drive-In Specializing in 15c Hamburgers Subs Steaks Soft Ice Cream Thick Shakes Collegeville Equipment Co., Inc. Farm and Industrial Equipment Rt. 29, Collegeville, Pa. Route 422 Saratoga, Pa. Phone: 489-9376 489-9342 214 r SYNTANE CORPORATION Manufacturers of LAMINATED PLASTICS Oaks Pennsylvania First Federal Savings and Loan Association POTTSTOWN BOYERTOWN ROYERSFORD Novitski's Bake Shop Wholesale and Retail 223 GAY ST., PHOENIXVILLE, PA Phone: 933-3522 Compliments of ALPHA PHI EPSILON BETA SIGMA LAMBDA DELTA PI SIGMA DELTA MU SIGMA SIGMA RHO LAMBDA ZETA CHI 215 Compliments of ALPHA SIGMA NU KAPPA DELTA KAPPA OMEGA CHI PHI ALPHA PSI TAU SIGMA GAMMA RADIAC® Grinding Wheels — Cut-Off Machines A. P. deSanno Son, Inc. PHOENIXVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA THE KISTLER AGENCY OF The Fidelity Mutual Life Ins. Co. Extends BEST WISHES to THE 1965 GRADUATING CLASS 216 MARTIN CENTURY FARMS, INC. Country-Fresh MILK and ICE CREAM FINEST QUALITY OF DAIRY PRODUCTS AVAILABLE General Offices: LANSDALE, PA. Phone: Chestnut Hill 2-2160 For Energy To Study Eat A Dairy Product - ICE CREAM EV 6-0200 -MILK- Every Day BR 2-0406 BANKING AT ITS BEST MITCHELL AND NESS Sporting Goods Montgomery County Bank and Trust Company NORRISTOWN • POTTSTOWN • IANSDAIE SPRING CITY • HATFIELD • NORTH WALES STOWE • KING OF PRUSSIA • AUDUBON Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1312 ARCH STREET Philadelphia, Pa. VIRGIL P. TEMPLETON, JR. General Agent Philadelphia Life Insurance Co. HOPWOOD ROAD Collegeville, Pa. 489-2486 Borzillo Bakery, Inc. 9 SOUTH FOREST AVENUE Norristown, Pa. BR 2-2663 For Service When You Need It — Call Industrial Services Power Tools Generators SALES SERVICE RENTALS 502 SO. BROADWAY Gloucester, N. J. GL 6-0336 YORK ROAD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND lOAN ASSOCIATION BOftWtSTAVl nNKINTOWN.PA 218 M E R I N S T U DIOS rc1stiMCfC € t QyV 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 7. PENNSYLVANIA « WAInut 3-OI46-OI47 Compliments of the 1965 RUBY STAFF JEAN HUNTER HOWARD SMITH Editors ED VAN DOREN Business Manager Zabel Brothers COLOR LITHOGRAPHERS nrTMSTwr.i and columiha AVENUE • PHILADELPHIA. PA 10122 POplar 9-5700 Compliments of The Graduating Class of 1965 220 r Four busy, profitable, more or less happy years 221 filled with things to do, places to go, and friends to meet and know HZ S0UPS 223 V and now we look to the unknown, the future 224