Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1966 volume:

THE RUBY 1966 Editors: Mary Anne Holmgren William E. Kulesh Business Managers: Barbara Burhans Ronald Deck Ursinus College Col legeville, Pennsylvania i A Til 39 7 Dedication . . . Lo, soul, Seest. thou not God's purpose from the first? The earth to he spann'd, connected by network. The people to become brothers and sisters. The races, neighbors, to marry and be given in marriage. The oceans to be cross'd, the distant brought near. The lands to be welded together These words by Walt Whitman aptly express the ideal embodied in the lives oi Dr. and Madame Roland F. Doanc. The example which they have set as teachers and as friends has always reflected their belief that neither race nor nationality should destroy the bond of brotherhood among men. Their work, both here at Ursinus and at Miles College, a Negro institution in Birmingham, Alabama, has shown not only their dedication to academic pursuits, but also their high regard for individuals of all races. Although the Doanes have been at Ursinus only since the fall of 1960. they have won deep affection and admiration from both their colleagues and students. The warmth of their personal interest has inspired all who have worked with them. To their students, they have been friends as well as teachers. The Doanes have always been eager to help wherever their services are needed. An article in l ime magazine led them to Miles College in 1964. After teaching there for a year, they returned to Ursinus to share their experiences. The college community was grieved, however, by the death of Dr. Doane on February 27. 1966. Madame Doane will return to Miles College in September. Although she says she will miss her friends at Ursinus, she believes that she is needed more at Miles than she is here. Those of us who have known the Doanes. will miss them, but we consider it a privilege to have had them with us. even for a short while. It is in recognition of their sincere interest in their students, their desire to serve, and their unswerving devotion to high ideals, that we dedicate this yearbook to them. Neither they nor the example which they set will lx? forgotten. 3 4 Table of Contents What is Ursinus?.............................................. 6 Administration and Faculty....................................30 Organizations.................................................54 Sports........................................................92 Activities...................................................118 Underclassmen................................................156 Seniors......................................................176 A Advertisements . 222 s 4lAJhat id u rdin ud ? 7 A 9 A 10 A an J ckalt en g eS. 13 an cl m p rom tu erin 15 A l tdinuA is quiet momen13 16 and Spring oonS. 20 21 J 22 A no flffi 1 J anci especially reception rooms. 26 27 J 11, r sinus is I top es aspirations. 23 BSZHf iinx’ ■Err rrroi; rr«?rr? Uriinui is Administration and Faculty Providing guidance and knowledge, the administration and faculty make Ursinus one of the most respected colleges in the nation. They encourage the students in their academic endeavors and provide an atmosphere of quiet confidence in the students ability to succeed. The sagacity of the older professors and the innovations of the younger members of the faculty provide the students with a balanced view of the world into which they enter. As the faculty and administration move toward the realization of the Ursinus Plan, the college moves closer to its goal of educational development. 31 President I am glad to say goodbye to you. A rapid reading of that statement might sound a bit harsh and certainly inappropriate, but 1 suggest that each of you re-read it with the knowledge that I consider the members of the Class of 1966 mature and intelligent and capable of making valuable contributions to society. I am confident that you will bring success to yourselves and with it honor to the College. Therefore, go and bring lustre to your degrees. Vice-President I will not exhort the Class of '66 to go out and change the world. They'll help to do that, for better or worse. But they’ll also discover that they have a lot—a whole lot—of personal living to do. With that in mind, I’ll borrow words which a lovely story says the Pope spoke to Marco Polo before the latter started off for China. “Child, I will not keep you any longer. Only to say this, and this is the chiefest thing: never let your dream be taken from you. Keep it unspotted from the world. In darkness and in tribulation it will go with vou as a friend; but in wealth and power hold fast to it, for then is danger. Let not the mists of the world, the gay diversions, the little trifles, draw you from glory.” Dean To the Class of the Coinciding Sixes: As if it were necessary to help us to remember you, the calendar has conferred on you uniqueness that will always remain—probably you are the only class to be 'graduated on six, six, sixty-sLx, at least for a millennium. But by your kindly deeds, your good will and your excellent records, you will really be remembered. These contribute to the uniqueness that the Class of ’66 achieved in ways that count. Assistant Dean I count it a privilege to have had the close association I had with the Class of ’66, and to have been a part of the community which you, for a brief time, inhabited. I have seen you grow towards maturity in this time, and have felt rewarded to have had a part in the process of your development. You arc living in a world in which there is much talk of rights; it is the responsible and mature man or woman who stands against the popular current and remembers his duties; for even as we are born into this world we are the beneficiaries of an untold wealth of gifts and the heirs to a corresponding system of obligations. We pass this way but once. We cannot go back and obliterate our tracks and lay a new trail. The impression you would make, you must make the first time. Wherever you go, in all that you do, make your presence felt; and make it felt in such a way that you can be proud to identify yourself with your works and say “I was there.” I am proud to say, “I was with them when they were setting out ” Dean of Men One always likes to think hack on the wonderful events in his life. The college activities in which you participated—all bring hack pleasant memories. Many will think of those intangibles—the friendships made, the experience of living in a dormitory, and the informal discussions which, put together, mean college. As you grow older, you realize more and more that the golden age of life is youth, and college falls within these years. Have you looked at yourself to see what kind of person you are; have you made an effort to know other students at the college? Has the seeking for knowledge stirred any thoujpits in your mind? All this is a part of college and, if you have made an effort, then you have profited immensely. Can you carry the message of friendship, of college life, to your profession resolved to try to make the world a better one in which to live? If you will think, you will realize college has helped you to mature, to live and share with others, and to face situations with more assurance. Memories—that is all they are now, but in years to come, they will be a tower of strength to sustain you. Ask former students and they will bear me out. As you move on in your various ways, wherever life takes you. you are better men and women for having been at Ursinus College. Dean of Women Greetings to the Class of 1966, Four years of preparation are over. You have been a class who has assumed responsibilities in a dedicated and dignified way. There has been an attitude of cooperation that lias made it a pleasure to work with you. Some of you have made friends among the students, faculty and staff with whom you will keep in touch the rest of your lives; others will never return to this campus again. The farther away from the situation you find yourself, the more you will reflect upon and appreciate the people you met in college. Know that we who remain here are interested in you wherever you are and whatever your future lot maybe. There is one thought I want to leave with you. Your entire future will be an experience in human relations—in your home, in your work and in your community. Remember the words of William Jarrett Tucker, who years ago said: “Be not content with the commonplace in character any more than the commonplace in ambition or intellectual attainment. Do not expect that you will make any lasting or very-strong impression on the world through intellectual power without the use of an equal amount of conscience and heart.” Congratulations to the members of the Class of 1966. My good wishes go with you. May you find much happiness and satisfaction in your future plans. 3-: 4- Admissions You are graduating from Ursinus College during a period critical to the growth of your college and your country. We had confidence in you when you were accepted for admission and you have justified that confidence. We have confidence in you as alumni and we wish you every success in the future. Come back often to witness our progress and to let us share in your success. Mr. H. Lloyd Jones: Ursinus’s own perpetual motion machine. 3b Mr. Richard Richter: It isn't just your money for the loyalty fund . . English The Department of English wishes you, the members of the Class of 1966, all success and happiness in the years that lie ahead. We hope that you will continue to realize and use to the fullest advantage the resources of our language, upon which our American civilization depends, and of our literature, in which can be found and enjoyed the infinite riches of man’s achievements and hopes, the worlds that man lives in and those he dreams of. Mr. Michael Foster: “And laying his finger aside of his nose . . .' Ur. William Phillips: No one knows how to fix a real omelette any more.” Mr. Wesley Clymcr: That true, but it isn’t the point.' Mr. Mclvyn Ehrlich. The only instructor overcut in his own courses. 37 J Dr. Nancy Riffe: . . . jest laike Macbacth . . .' History The study of history broadens one’s horizons and fills distant times and places with familiar names and people— Charlemagne, Hcloise, The Golden Horde. Thomas Mal-thus. Now, as you graduate, your names will be added to that list, and in the days ahead you will be making history, while here at Ursinus we will say, “Do you remember that History Major in the class of ’66?” Mr. J. Douglas Davis: Faster than a speeding bullet! Dr. William Parsons: (Happily at 8:00 A.M.) Gooood morning, class!” 38 Dr. Foster lias left Ursinus to assume the duties of Dean of the Graduate School at Bryn Mawr College. She has been a member of the Ursinus faculty since 1953, during which time her British History course has won fame on the campus. In addition to fulfilling her duties as a teacher, Dr. Foster has been writing a book, Proceedings in Parliament 1610 which is soon to be published. Dr. Foster will be remembered both for her academic accomplishments and for the warm personality reflected in her statement that she is as honored to be called Mrs. Foster as to be called Dr. Foster. Her students and colleagues will remember, not only her excellent lectures, but also the fine person she is. Dr. Elizabeth Foster Dr. Danila Spiclman: ‘‘Were very happy this way, thank you. Modern Languages In one of the last poems which Bertolt Brecht wrote you and I read that he considered being friendly the greatest pleasure of life. In Schiller's last play he challenged us not to look for the good in life, but to put the good into it. Goethe asked that man show his superiority over other beings of nature by being friendly, helpful and good and that he try to emulate the highest form of life that we can imagine. You have learned many facts at Ursinus and have considered many ideas. You have been encouraged to develop all of you. If you continue to practice friendliness and being helpful, all of the facts and ideas and all your accomplishments will become very full of meaning to you. k . 40 Miss Helen Kilz: Qu’cst-cc quo e’est quo I’cxistentialism?” Madame Carolyn Doane: ■'You’re all doing just wonderfully 1 Mr. Philip Rappoccio: What I really want to do here is teach Italian! Mr. Joseph Vannucchi: “I want those term papers thirty-five pages long!’’ 4 1 Political Science The staff of the political science department wishes its graduating majors well. We hope that, building on your Ursinus experience, you will continue to be interested in government. Wc expect to find you playing an important role in the “Establishment” or, failing that, as active members of the loyal opposition. Above all, don't just vote; vote intelligently. 42 Dr. Donald Zucker: And then there were the Republicans . . .” Economics To the Graduates of 1966, You have successfully completed one of the most exciting and rewarding experiences of your lifetime. By meeting the rigors of academic accomplishment, you have proven intellectual capacity. America, and all the world needs men and women such as you. Assume the responsibility of your life-work with enthusiasm, vigor, and pride. To the graduates from our department, 1 challenge you to spread the ABC’s of economic literacy throughout your individual realms of influence. You must continue to be able to adjust and evaluate the new in life; retain the good of the old. and constantly prepare for the future. You have been exposed during your four years at Ursinus College to the rigors of analytical economic-thought and have acquired the skills necessary for rapid adjustment into an economic endeavor. Use your knowledge for service to mankind. May each of you find your future work rewarding as you pursue life, liberty and happiness. Continue onward with the importance of family, country, and church foremost in your mind. Mr. Henry Shearer: “Who swiped the erasers? Mr. Raymond Raffcto: According to Marx . . Mr. Arfan El-Azmeh: “I have another problem sheet for you.” 13 Physical Education To you, our seniors, we say a reluctant farewell, for we shall miss the Class of ’66. You take with you our faith in your ability to do your jobs well. Living as we arc in a rapidly changing world, our society overwhelmed with scientific pressures and confused as to values and direction, there is a special need for your balance and your wholesome attitudes. A better world can not be brought about by some miracle of legislative action, but only by the ability of its citizens to develop their maximum powers, spiritually, mentally, and physically. May it be your challenge to help the youth of today grow into the inspired leaders of tomorrow. Philosophy and Religion We who teach those academic disciplines which once constituted the core of liberal education in the West congratulate the class of 1966 upon its graduation, and invite its members to continue with us man's historic quest for that level of understanding which reflects an appreciative grasp of all human experience. Dr. David Baker: Is his hobby brain surgery or not? 45 Physics The members of the Physics Department wish for the class of 1966 a future of hard, satisfying work; they hope the class will find a world which needs and will accept improvement, and that, when they greet the twenty-first century, they will look back and be able to think of these as the bad old days. Dr. Evan Snyder: Last seen mounted on unicycle, blowing bubbles, and armed with slinky. 4fe Mr. Walter Marsteller: Holds the key to the heavens. 3W Psychology and Sociology Don’t act as if you expect to live twice in this world. This is it. Do as much as possible. Experience as much as possible. Take part in the vital struggles of your day. Fight for civil rights. Fight for peace. Remember that Oliver Wendell Holmes. Jr. said. ... A man should share the passion and action of his time at peril of being judged not to have lived.” Dr. Jesse Miller: Man is not born human.' Dr. Bradley Ridge: “And now for a little primary reinforcement!’ •17 Mathematics We of the Department of Mathematics take this opportunity to extend our congratulations to the members of the Class of 1966. To the mathematics majors of the class, our sincere hope is that you may have continuing success in solving all of the f uzzling problems that may beset you after caving Ursinus for greener and broader pastures. Our earnest wish is that you may continue to be plagued by “an inquiring mind” throughout your lives. Mr. Richard Call: “It is obvious that . . Dr. E. Vernon Lewis: Are we all brighteyed and bushy-tailed this morning?” Miss Blanche Schultz: Colored chalk for graphs. 48 Chemistry To the Ursinus graduating chemists of 1966, You arc to be commended and envied. You have just completed the most rigorous and concentrated scientific program ever offered an undergraduate chemistry major at Ursinus. You are entering the scientific world at the highest salaries ever offered B.S. graduates. The technical world into which you go, whether it be industry or graduate work, will expect more of you than of any of your predecessors. Enter your field humbly. The staff of the Chemistry Department knows it has given you its best, and its best is good. We wish you success and prosperity in all your undertakings. 49 Miss Jane Barth: “Now, then . . ’ Biology With this reading the Biology Department is delivering its last lecture to those departing seniors who, as its majors, have somehow endured the Krebs Cycle, Dogfish, Haemopoiesis, DNA and the 10 mm Pig. We trust your brief synopsis with various facets of biological thought has mentally crossed-over or somehow sensitized the RNA of your neural endoplasmic reticulum. Naturally, we hope these four short years of your life cycle have somehow seen a competition of ideas and ideals struggle for the right to contribute to the continued growth and development of your next instar. Our sincere wishes go with you always. Dr. Lcvic Van Dam: He will return! 50 Mr. William Riffc: “Y'air Dr. Robert Howard: Everybody move on the whistle!” Education In the Education Department, it has been our good fortune over the years to have outstanding groups of young men and women as candidates for student teaching. In fact, I would go farther and say that in my experience in dealing with student teachers as well as with mature teachers, this group rates as one of the best. They are capable, creative, professionally-minded people, both in their attitude toward teaching and toward life, and of high moral character. Here they have received thorough training in the requisite fundamentals of teaching and learning, and are well equipped to assume the responsibilities of the extremely important profession of teaching. With young people of this calibre, we can be assured of the positive influence which all teachers should exert on their pupils. Through this, they will establish sound foundations which should build worthy attitudes and positive actions resulting in exemplary citizens. It has been a distinct pleasure working with this group. I wish for them everything that is good and. in their work and lives, the real happiness which they rightly deserve. Dr. Elmer Lissfclt: “I'm trying to irritate you—if it’s possible. Dr. Herman Wcssel: Get a job! St Classics To the class of 1966, I cannot do better than repeat the remarks of a president of Haverford College to the class of 1888: 1 suggest that you preach truth and do righteousness as you have been taught, whereinsoever that teaching may commend itself to your conscience and your judgments. For your consciences and your judgments we have not sought to bind; and sec you to it that no other institution, no political party, no social circle, no religious organization, no pet ambitions put such claims on you as would tempt you to sacrifice one iota of the moral freedom of your consciences or the intellectual freedom of your judgments. Music When one thinks of educational ‘'commencements” it is with mixed emotions and complex profundities. Little wonder that valuable aspects and thoughts are generally by-passed. It is my earnest desire that the Class of 1966 continue the experiment in living it hopefully began in the Fall of 1962. Continue it with an open, inquiring, and creative mind. Establish “A Code of Ethics” for your life based upon knowledge which you have proven works in your own life. May I offer one example from the field of Music which will engender some “creative and inquiring thought.” “Music is the only language that you have that cannot express Meanness or Sarcasm.” SO—let your soul be filled with MUSIC. Il 52 53 u rs inuS is Organizations Organizations serve the college and its students by sponsoring both social events and intellectually stimulating activities. In addition, participation in campus organizations can be an educational experience. Working in a group teaches a person to plan and to execute a project, to work with others, and to conduct business in a democratic way. An active participant in campus affairs will be well prepared to play an active role in community affairs. V.4 55 Under the leadership of Bob Shaw the MSG A made a new attempt to solve the perennial campus problem of student unity and communications. By establishing a coordinating committee of representatives from campus organizations, the council hopes to give the students a voice in determining college policy. In other areas, the MSGA lent financial assistance to the Y for the freshman camp, to the Agency, and to the IF Council for Winter Weekend. It continued to co-sponsor the annual Christmas Dance and the Lorelei. The highlight of the year, however, was the appearance of Pete Retzlaff, winner of the 1965 Maxwell Award, as guest speaker at our Christmas Banquet. MSGA—Row One: L. Saylor. E. Schaal. M. Young, K. Ferguson. R. Reed, L. Rudnyansky. Row Two- L. Smith, Pres. R. Shaw. M. Strode, G. Atkinson. Student governments revise rules, plan activities, and attempt to cooperate Innovation and attempts to bring more self-government to the women students as well as competent execution of its routine tasks characterized the work of this year's WSGA. Ably led by Darlene Miller, the Council conducted the new freshman orientation program, sponsored the Welcome Back Dance and the Women's Christmas Banquet, and co-sponsored the annual Christmas Dance and Lorelei. In addition, the Council continued to support their American Indian foster child. New projects included the purchase of a block of Philadelphia Orchestra student concert tickets and the establishment of a committee to work with the administration on better student-admin istration relations. WSGA—Row Out-: J. Noyes, E. Hopkins. A. Rentschler, H. Allen, L. Deardorff, J. 56 Heiss. Row Two: Pres. D. Miller, D. Van Dam, E. Heimerer, A. Armstrong, A. Anderson. Varied and original Y” projects enliven campus life Under the leadership of the dynamic duo,” Debbie Glassmoyer and Jim Baer, the YM-YWCA provided the campus with intellectual, physical, spiritual, and social activities. The various commissions whose heads make up the Y cabinet served at St. Gabriels', handled tutoring for the Norristown NAACP, kept in contact with other college “Y's”, brought a variety of speakers to the campus, and sponsored Rev. Horn and his thought-provoking discussion group as well as a Koffee Klatsch on the Playboy philosophy and a showing of The Parable.” The “Y” cabinet ran the highly successful Freshman Camp in September, supported the Frccland-A-Go-Go’s, and helped coordinate the orientation program. Two retreats were held during the year. The first was an informal ski-weekend at Poco-North, and the second a more serious Spring Retreat with the theme Religion on the Campus. The highlight of the year was the opening of the old Freeland dining hall as the Izzie and Lizzie Lounge. The “Y” sponsored coffee-shop helps blcary-cycd Ursinus students and faculty to awaken and encourage student-faculty discussion on an informal basis. And the music MEISTERSINGERS—Roic One: M. Waite, A. Hartzell, J. Getty, L. Ford, S. Spohn, M. Johnston, D. Nylen, J. Adderly, L. Pyle. Row Two. S. Groff, S. Sheeder, L. Adams, J. Small, R. Sands, T. Mooers, S. Decker. J Abel. Row Three: W. Philip. W. Lysinger, A. Rentschlcr, D. Parfet, S. Koch, A. Wad linger, W Tyson, G. Epler, E. Kreisinger, L. Dettery, J. Mercer, N. Kiefer. Row Four: J. Deleon, E. Bartholomew, C. Hendry, C. Ix-nich, R. Crawford. P. Folk. S. Yost. S. Kegerise. Row Five: N. Bailey. E. Clover, E. Breidenficld, R. King, R. Leech, C. La Bar, B. Hoffsommer. J. Evcrly. Row Six: R. Fabian, j. Allen, D. Jones, D. Green. Hard work and devotion were behind the outstanding performances of this year’s Meistersingers. The student conductors Sharon Groff and Ed Bartholomew, President of the Music Association, together with Business Manager Bill Tyson, arranged the concert program.' Local concerts and a week's tour of New York State were the rewards for the group’s work. Seven new members, Jim Abel, Marilyn Johnston, Bob Price, Sherry Sheeder, Marion Stutzke, Karen Wanner, and Sue Yost, were inducted into the Gamma Chapter of Pi Nu Epsilon, the national honorary music fraternity for non-music majors. In an effort to encourage more interest in the musical opportunities at Urs-inus, the fraternity sponsors the annual Fraternity-Sorority Songfest. 58 PI NU EPSILON—Row One. S. Yost. A. Harris, C. Hendry, M. Stutzke, S. Sheeder. Row Two: N. Bailey, E. Bartholomew. Pres. W. Tyson. M. Johnston. Rehearsing for the Messiah. comes out The voices oi' 220 students ushered in the Christmas season at Ursinus with the annual presentation of Handel's Messiah. Dr. William Philip was ably assisted by student conductors Helen Simmons and lid Bartholomew, and the 28th performance was one of the highlights of the Yuletide. The Lord bless you and keep you, Doc. 59 The Ursinus hand The Ursinus Band, under director Thomas Middleton and President Ron Deck, entertained the crowds during halftime at home football games. Credit must go to drillmas-ters Craig Bennett and Ed Bartholomew for teaching the band members the difference between their left and right feet. The majorettes, led by Lynne Shadle, and the color guard, captained by Diane Schmidt, decorated the field while the band performed. On the Saturday of Spring Festival, the Band presented a concert, and it ended its year by marching in the Collegeville Fire Department's 75th Anniversary Parade, in which it won third prize. 60 COLOR GUARD—Row One: C. Svenson, C. LaBar, Capt. D. Schmidt. L. Wilson, B. Evans, S. Royack. E. Hyatt. E. Cornell. Ground: C. Nussman. Experience, dramatic ability, and ‘the show must go on” spirit determine a Curtain Club member's eligibility for Alpha Psi Omega. The group selects the fall and spring plays and chooses the casts for these plays. The Ursinus chapter of this national honorary dramatics fraternity, Delta Tau, was organized in 1934. ALPHA PSI OMEGA—Row Otie: D. Henry, N. Edgell. K. Billings. Ron Two: J. Stahl, P. Rod-imer. V. Strickler. Row Three: K. Amend, R. Hiller, Pres. D. Sinclair, S. Yost. Adviser Hinkle. Campus players present Diversity was the key to this year’s Curtain Club activities. The fall production was Elmer Rice's thought-provoking The Adding Machine. This was followed by the Beaver Players' performance of No Exit under the co-sponsorship of the Curtain Club and the Romance Language Department. A night of one-act plays saw the presentation of Aria deCapo and She Was Only a Fanner's Daughter. In chapel, a voice-choir antiphon presented The Death of Cod. The busy year ended for the Curtain Club with its production of The Tender Trap, a slick, sophisticated comedy. Very special thanks go to Dr. Hinkle for his help and advice as faculty adviser lor the past three years, and a warm welcome to Mr. Ehrlich, who will take over next year. diverse playbill CURTAIN CLUB—Row One: G. Sailor, K. Amend, J. Windlc, N. Edgell, .1. Stahl. Row Two: M. Rogasner, 1) Sinclair. D. Henry, R Hiller, P. Rodimcr. V. Strickler. Adviser Hinkle, S. DiGioia. K. Billings, J. Hall. S. Yost. S. Rule. Row Three: M. Young. D. Green. 61 Illllllf 2111 ill Lew Li net, president and founder. Agency climaxes three years of success AGENCY Row One: M. Lowenstcin. N. Moritz. R. Houk, P. Schock, L. Grccnbaum, C. Sprechcr, L. Lichtenstein, R. Shaw, R. Milner, J. Kravitz. Row Two: N. Ed gel 1, C. Herring, M. Fleishman, G. Bolitho. Missing: L. Linet. The Agency, in its third year of existence as a student-run and supported organization, presented three excellent programs for the school and the surrounding community. They included The Rooftop Singers, Susan Starr with the Lansaowne Symphony Orchestra, and Badatundc Olatunji with his Drums of Passion. All three were great successes, and the Agency hopes to continue to grow in following years. 62 YOUNG REPUBLICANS—Roiu One: R Deck, G. Atkinson. J Brackin. L. Rudnyan-sky. J. Warren. L. Smith. K. Kulesh Row Two: P. Wills, G. McClellan. L. Dettery, A. Rcntschlcr, D. Nylen, L. Shadlc. N. Dyer. D. Schmidt. This past year the Young Republicans have been active in local politics. They helped to organize fall elections, they campaigned, and they worked at the polls. Although this was not a year for major elections, the Young Republicans helped prepare for the 1966 fall state elections. Finally, the club took part in a war of words with the other group over the merits of 14b. Together with the Young Republicans for Miller,” the Young Democrats, chased by snarling dogs and staunch Republicans, rang hundreds of doorbells on behalf of Dr. Miller. Besides campaigning for Dr. Miller, the Young Democrats attended the Intercollegiate Conference on Government held in Harrisburg in March. Since its beginning in 1960 this group has grown, and it hopes to grow even more in the near future. YOUNG DEMOCRATS—Dr. Zucker, I). Ross. J. Picconi, M. Myers. C. Ledbetter, A. Smith. B. Rose. P. R os set, B. Neilson, S. Royack. 63 THE UKSINUS WEEKLY J. Katz. G. Miller. J. Siegal. C. Mattern. G. Cawman. V. Stricklcr. A. Anderson. Missing. P. Rodimer. U. C. paper brings weekly news Under the editorship of Pat Rodimer, and much to the dismay of Mrs. Otterstetter, the Ursinus Weekly appeared every Monday night with news of campus activities. The Weekly is the spokesman for the student body; it voices student opinions and ideas. In addition, it plays a vital role in keeping students, faculty, alumni, and parents informed about what is happening at Ursinus. A final function of the Weekly is providing interested students with the opportunity to participate in the production of a paper. 64 Pat Rodimer, editor In the spring of 1965, two competing literary publications—the Lantern and Giefan —united. The new organization, still called the Lantern, assumed Giefan’s form of government. That is, the Lantern now has an open meeting at which policy, activities, and material are discussed and voted upon. In this meeting the writer may help judge creative material. While the Lantern took on the government of Giefan, it kept its former editor. Sally Campbell. Under her leadership, the Lantern conducted a literary contest to create interest and collect material. Hr. George Storey, Dr. Jessie Miller, and Mr. Lloyd Jones iudged the contest. Mrs. Roger Staiger, li-•rarian, was the tie-breaker. Over one hundred entries were received, and as a result, the quality of material included in this year's Lantern was unusually high. THE LANTERN - Ron One. J. Hall, C. Bender, B. Bald. Row Two: S. Campbell, S. Kegerize. Other publications stimulate literary effort and political discussion Focus, a political opinion magazine, was a new addition to the campus this year. Its first issue was published on December 13th, and two more issues have appeared since. It is hoped that the magazine will eventually become a monthly publication which will sponsor forums and panel discussions of a political nature. The policy of Focus is to present articles of opinion and research, supported by reason and substantiated by fact, on a wide range of national and international topics. FOCUS—Dr. Snyder, G. Bronson, J. Melrose. R. Laughlin. A. Smith. S. Shccdcr, S. Yeakley, L. Deardorff, T. Casano, C. Ledbetter. A. Miller. R. Sands, C. Deare. R. Doughty, V. Fox, D. Bedell, D. Kaplan. 65 Academic clubs supplement course offerings The Bcardwood Chemical Society is a student organization affiliated with the American Chemical Society. It provides students the opportunity to pursue their interest in chemistry beyond assigned duties. This year, films and lectures by speakers from graduate schools and industry were presented. The Society also sponsored the sale of handbooks and laboratory necessities for the students. BEARDWOOD CHEMICAL SOCIETY Rou One Dr. Schultz. M. Kale. S James, Pres. R. Reed. Dr. Sturgis. Dr Staiger Rou Two: C. Strahler. C. Meredith. J. Davis. N. Hetherington, E. Toth. K Wanner. D. Jones. Rou Three: W. Van Saun. D. Boop. H. Forman, H Polsky. R. Shaw, D. Jones. J Bauerlc. T. Myers Rou Four: V. Frick. J Mills. T. Bonos. M. Whitlock, G. Freeland. R Double Rou Five: M Lowenstein. P Lotz. M Stevens. L. Greenbaum. J. Katz, D. Lint .. The Brownback-Anders Premedical Society has presented a wide variety of programs in medically related fields. It has also sponsored symposia and trips to medical’schools and hospitals. This year s series of speakers emphasized the developing frontiers of medical practice and research. Such topics as psychiatry and hypnosis, ultrasonics, and cardiovascular surgery afforded the members a look at the many fields open to those interested in a career in medicine. BROWNBACK-ANDERS PRE-MF.DICAL SOCIETY—Row One: T. Myers, L. Bernstein, Pres. L. Greenbaum. Dr. Wagner. D. Weinstein. R. Harshaw, M. Strode. Rou-Two: M. Kale. R. Shaw. P. Lotz, L. Newhart, E. Toth, D. Jones. T. Bonos. J. Kravitz, G. Bolitho. Row Three: M Lowenstein. N. Meritz. J. Mills. J. Katz, M Stevens. H Polsky, G. Freeland. M. Whitlock. R. Double, R. Tietjen. Row Four. B. Bums, W. Henry, L. Romane, D. Lintz, F. Lyons, R. Barrett. L. Saylor, J. Gosper. Row Five. H. 66 Forman, A. Gerber, V. Tacconelli. W. Schlippcrt, J. Niemeycr. K. Guistwitc. P.S.E A.—Rou One. L. Dcardorff. M. Cooke. V. Strickler. R. Gilman. Ron Tun V. Willis. A. Anderson, N. Bailey, M. Johnston J. Kehs. S. Campbell. A. Levin. Row Three: C. Hendry. C. Wolf. J. Sugg. 1. Auer. B. Wagner. I). Glassmoyer. E. Levering Rou Four: A. Purvins. J. Melrose. S. McNaught. R. Naylor. R. Hermann. The Pennsylvania Student Education Association is the professional organization for those college students who are planning to teach. At Ursinus the Omwake Chapter provides future teachers with the opportunity to ask questions, discuss problems, and learn new techniques from leaders in the profession. Members may also attend state and regional conventions where issues of interest to new teachers arc discussed. At the end of the year, members of the P.S.E.A. held a tea to honor Dr. Mark Messinger, who is retiring this year. Since he joined the Ursinus faculty in 1957, Dr. Messinger has given generously of his time and energy to the training of future teachers. To him. we say, Thank you. 67 The Math Club is open to all interested students, its primary purposes are to explore the many possibilities in mathematics and to show that math can be fun. The activities arc usually centered around topics not included in mathematics courses. This years program included lectures on game theory', computer programming, aesthetics and paradox, a picnic, an experimental session on probability. a discussion by student teachers and a presentation of mathematical honors papers. MATH CLUB—Rou One: R. Sands. L. Kapp. W. Marts, G. Hanst. D. Englcr. Row Two. C. Ledbetter. Dr. Dennis. S. Decker. M. Stutzke, E. Eddy, K. Billings. Pres. B. Stevenson. M. Cooke. C. Nussman, R. Holliday. 68 The Economics Club of Ursinus College was organized to give students the practical experience that cannot be obtained in classroom teaching. This year the club, in cooperation with the Placement Office, sponsored a three-day program designed to introduce students to the problems they would encounter in the business world. Representatives from all fields of business and governmental agencies attended this Career Conference. In the spring, three films dealing with the place of the computer in today's business world were shown. The International Business Machine Corporation invited the club to visit their Data Center in Philadelphia to obtain a first-hand observation of how the computer can become a tool of the manager in business. ECONOMICS CLUB—Row One: D. Wells, M. Walsh. Row Two: S. Toombs, P. I.eiser, G. Miller, C. Fielding, W. Robart. Row Three: G. Cawman, W Marts. G. Hanst. Under the direction of President Darlene Miller and Adviser Richard M. Fletcher, the Psychology Club presented programs to supplement courses offered by the Psychology Department. During the fall semester the club sponsored lectures by an experimental psychologist and a clinical psychologist. It also presented a film. The Autistic Child. In March, Dr. Alan O. Ross, a clinical psychologist from the American Psychological Association, spoke to several psychology classes and to the student body. The club is currently establishing a chapter of Psi Chi, the national honorary fraternity in psychology. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB—Ron One: E. Kimble, M Schreiner. B. Umberger, R. Yager, C. Stoneback. Rou Two. C. Johanson. J. Shufeldt, Pres. I) Miller. K Carson. B Miller. E. Thompson. R. Meier The purpose of the IRC is to stimulate an interest in world affairs and to provide for intelligent discussions of them. In conjunction with this aim, this year's IRC concentrated on preparation for the National Model General Assembly held in New York on March 10-13. Ursinus, representing the Dominican Republic, sent eight delegates, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Zucker, the club's advisers. The highlight of the conference was a meeting with the United Nations representatives from the Dominican Republic. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB—J. Melrose. A. Smith. B. Gay. L. Dcardorff. I). Bedell. W. Kaplan. 69 GERMAN CLUB—J. Mam , M Atkinson, J. Reese, J. Sunn. C. Wolf. G. Glasser, Pres. C. Swan. W Lystnger. M A. Holmgren, S. Hartman, M. Auer. D. Pinkerton. The German Club's activities began with travelogues by Jayne Sugg and Carol Wolf, who had spent the summer in Germany. The annual Christmas carolling ended at Dr. Hartzcll's home, where club members enjoyed hot refreshments. Dan Pinkerton, who spent his junior year working and studying in Germany, spoke to the group and showed slides. Other club activities were attending a church for a service in German and viewing a film from the German Embassy. The Spanish Club, organized for the purpose of bringing together students who share an interest in the Spanish language, this year added a service project to its program of activities—the sale oi UNICEF greeting cards. Another club nrojcct was a Spanish dinner wnich was planned, prepared, and served by the mem-lx?rs at the home of Mr. Rappoc-cio, the clubs adviser. Led by several students who had visited Spanish-speaking countries, the club also explored through slides, exhibits, and music the life, traditions, and folklore of Spain and Latin America. 70 SPANISH CLUB—Row One: B. Allen. B. Lewis, J. Getty. S. Sheeder, L. Dear-dorff. S. Cannon. M. Murphy. M. Rogasner. Row Two: G. McClellan, K. Car-son, J. Miller. Members of ihe Women's Athletic Association served as hostesses at the All-College Hockey Tournament at Drexel. Members also participated in horseback riding and bowling parties and in life-saving and instructors courses. Mugs and candy sales were the major fund-raising drives. To fulfill its purpose of promoting amateur women's athletics on campus, the W.A.A. also sponsored ping-pong and volleyball tournaments. I he organization ended its year with the presentation of awards at its annual spring banquet. W.A.A.—Row One■ G. Steigelman, D. Glassmoycr, G. Fellonsor, I). Van D. Albright. E. Heimerer, C. Guest. J. Moser. I- McIntyre. Row Two. S. Lcttinger, E. Russell. J. Smith. S. Murphy. S. W'cckes. P. Dugan. L. March. B. Bedser, A. Haines, A Winham. Ron Three: C. Kleppeinger, C. Neel. L. Adams, A. Stauffer, H. Met gar, J. DcMann, K Carson. Row Four: F Hovey, M. Talmagc, L. Nixon. J. Winter. S. Day, J. Bauer. D. Volker. All activity is not mental The Outing Club enjoyed a particularly successful year. Under the leadership of its adviser, Dr. Roger Staiger, and its president, Craig Bennett, the club offered an interesting, enjoyable program of trips and activities, and it received gratifying support all year. Early in March the club became affiliated with the Inter-Collegiate Outing Club Association, an organization of outing clubs dedicated to fostering more and better inter-collegiate outing club activity. The major trips sponsored by the club include a spelunking (caving) expedition to Drei-bilbis and Dragon Caves, an all-day hike along the Appalachian Trail and through the Lehigh Gap, a weekend ski trip to Big Boulder, a raft cruise through the Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania, and a canoe trip across Chesapeake Bay. OUTING CLUB—W. Marts, M. Poole, E. Eddy, J. Bauerle, K. Amend, G. Hanst, R. Olsen, S. Yost. I he Varsity Club is composed of all men varsity letter winners. The organization is responsible for preparing and selling U.C.'s home football program, the Grizzly Gridder. It sponsors the annual Homecoming Dance and has held several sports clinics for the students of St. Gabriel's School. Finally, the Varsity Club honors senior letter winners who have actively contributed to the club's events. VARSITY CLUB — Row One R. Troster. F Videon, K. Dean, W. Robart. J. Gould, J. Brack in. Roiv Two. G. Hanst, B. Marts, W. Smith. L. Rudnyansky, J. Kat .. L. Smith. I). Poole. R. Harsh aw, J. Hoff-mastcr, E. Ruoss. Top: F. Struthcrs CAMPUS CHEST COMMITTEE—Row One J. Baer. J. Gould. R. Hershaw, I). Bartcll. W. Kulcsh, M. Poole, C. Hall, S. Yost. J. Melrose, A. Anderson. G. Freeland. V. Deleon. Row Two: B. Rose. B. Gay. B. McColm, S. Green. M. Murphy, E. Steely. C. Snyder. S. Butler. I). Albright. P. Finnan. S. DlGioia. Fun and games to help the needy Planned and organized by Barb Gay and Jim Baer, the Campus Chest drive for 1966 was enthusiastically received by the entire student body. Three charities—one local, one national, and one international were the recipients of the generous donations of the student body. The three charities were Royer-Grcaves School for the Blind, Miles College (as a memorial to Dr. Doane), and the Sancta Maria Orphanage in Vietnam. Barb, Jim, and the rest of the committee planned two weeks of having fun while helping others.’’ The activities of the Chest included a faculty vehicle race, a Bailey Ball contest, a scavenger hunt, a Frecland-A-Go-Go, a hayride, volleyball and push-ball tourneys, a Student-Faculty basketball game, a picnic at the home of the adviser, Dr. Lewis, the annual Student-Faculty Show, and as a finale, a carnival. The sororities and fraternities helped by selling members, electing the campus Ugly Man, serving a spaghetti dinner, shining shoes, making beds, and waiting dinner. The results of these combined efforts was a new record for total income from the drive. 72 The purpose of the Ursinus Bible Fellowship is to witness to the Lord Jesus Christ as God Incarnate and to seek to lead others to a personal faith in Him as Savior and Lord. The group met at the home of Dr. Bussell Sturgis, and the program for the year featured weekly Bible discussions with pastors from the surrounding area. The group also sponsored six Moody Science Films. BIBLE FELLOWSHIP—Row One: B. Allen, P. Wright, M. Potter, R. Prickett Row Two: Dr. Sturgis. A. Cramp. R. Daniels, L. Fritch-man, S. Neff. Row Three: J. Davis R. Har-shaw, R. Compton. J. Entler, M. Kale. '...under the benign influence The Canterbury Club provides students of the Episcopal Church with activities within the framework of the church. At its semi-monthly meeting the club's members hear speakers on subjects of current interest to the college student. Under an arrangement with the local parish, transportation to church services is provided twice a week. CANTERBURY CLUB—J. Allen. H. Allen. Missing: N. Bailey. of Christianity.” The Newman Club of Ursinus College is one chapter of many which serve the interests of Roman Catholic students in non-Catholic colleges. The activities of the society and its members were organized by first-semester president Kathy Vogel and second-semester president Marianne Murphy. This year the Newman Club sponsored a birth control discussion led by the Reverend John J. O'Rourke, professor of theology at ViUanova University. Also, the Reverend William Schuyler of Norristown spoke on a modern philosophy of life. NEWMAN CLUB—Pres. M. Murphy, J. Kapuscinski. B. Wagner. L. Rudnyansky. 73 This year the Whitians, an honorary society which recognizes junior women for outstanding scholarship, character, leadership, and service, elected six new members— Jeanne Baggs, Gale Fellenser, Barbara Gay, Carolyn Mat-tern. Janet Paul and Marion Stutzke. President Darlene Miller introduced the new members at the Lorelei. Each semester the Whitians hold a tea to honor women students who have achieved academic distinction during the preceding semester. The members also hold at least one social gathering. WHITIANS—Row One: M Murphy, Pres. D. Miller, G. Glasser. Row Two: M. A. Holmgren, N. Dyer, J Baggs, S. Yost, J. Print ., G. Fellenser, M. Stutzke. Row Three: C. Mat tern, B. Gay, J. Paul. Missing: J. Noyes. Outstanding achievement wins recognition For twenty-six years the Cub and Key Society has tapped its new members on the basis of scholarship, outstanding character, and service to the college. At the Senior Ball President Kent Ferguson announced the new members. They are Ronald Hirokawa, Larry Romane, Mil-ton Kale, Charles Gordinier, George Atkinson, Secretary William Megill and President Marshall Strode. CUB AND KEY Row One: C. Gordinier. W. Megill, R. Shaw. Row Two: R. Rccd, G. Atkinson, P. Lotz, L. Romane, M. Kale, J. Katz, J. Gould. Roiv Three: Pres. K. Ferguson, M. Strode. Missing: C. Unger, R. Hirokawa. The seniors recognized by Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities are nominated by a committee on student government and faculty administration. Students included in Who’s Who arc selected on the basis of scholarship, participation and leadership in extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future achievement. The students recognized by this organization are nominated from approximately 800 colleges and universities. This recognition is both a reward for work well done and a stimulus to future endeavor. WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES—Row One. L. Deardorff. J. Noyes, D. Miller. D. Glassmoyer. S. Day. C. Wolf. M. A. Holmgren. Row Tivo: J. Baer. R. Reed. P. Lot ., R. Shaw. J. Katz. L. Saylor. K. Ferguson. On March 31st 1966, seven members of the senior class were named Chapter Scholars in recognition of their intellectual achievement. The seven were Gary L. Barrett, Lennard Greenbaum, Mary Anne Holmgren, Preston R. Lotz, Hugh C. Meyer, Harry S. Polsky, and Susan B. Yost. The Chapter was organized more than a year ago by a group of Ursinus faculty members. The purpose of the organization parallels that of the newly established National Humanities Foundation. Faculty members of the Chapter include representatives of the English, Modern Foreign Language. History, Political Science, Sociology, and Philosophy Departments. 75 THE CHAPTER—Row One: II. Polsky, Mr. Gary Waldo, G. Barrett. M. A. Holmgren, S. Yost. L Greenbaum P. Lot ., H. C. Meyer. Row Two: Dr. Alan Rice, Dr. D. Zucker. Guest Speaker. Dr. J. Miller, Dr. N. Riffc. STUICS—Row One: K. Fer- Su son. C. Cordon icr, J. ould, R. Reed. Row Two: F. Videon, F. Struthcrs. E. Swann. D. Smith. Row Three: L. Saylor. D. Stumb, J. Baer. M. Strode, W. Megill, R. Larzelere. STUICS is an honorary society composed of fifteen junior and senior men who arc the unanimous choice of past members. The society, founded in 1955, is designed to foster better student-faculty relations. On alternate weeks faculty guests are invited to luncheons, during which topics of interest to both guests and members are discussed. 76 I.F.C.—Row One: L. Saylor, G. McClellan, Pres. R. Hahn. M. Moser, P. Leiser, T. Swartley. Row Two: J. Brackin, K. Ferguson. J Leupold, L. Larkworthy. The Inter - Fraternity Council is an organization made up of the president and one other representative of each fraternity. Its purpose is to coordinate the activities of the fraternities on the Ursinus campus. This year, under president Roger Hahn, the I.F.C. sponsored the annual Homecoming festivities in the fall, the second annual Winter Weekend, and Spring I.F.-I.S. Weekend. All were successful; none was raided. Golden Age of the Greeks The Inter-Sorority Council is an organization made up of the five sororities’ presidents and vice-presidents. Its purpose is to coordinate the activities of the sororities and to set up regulations for rushing and for introducing the sororities to freshmen. I.S.C.—C. Diuler, S. Gerber, P. Lore, J. Kuntz, G. Brenner, C. Wolf, M. Gray, C. Pellegrino, N. Dyer. 77 Row One: J. Egolf, J. Twentyman, W. Schlipperi. VV. Irvine, R Vogel. R. Thompson, P. Leiser W. Robart, Pres. T. Swartley, L. Romanc, R. Compton. Row Two. R. Eley, I). Scott. K. Dean, J. Cohen. W. Dickey, S. Engel. J. Blore, L. Adams, G. Gcll-nett. T. Bctterly. R. Iachini, N. Maguire, R. Hair. I). Gillespie, D. Smith, L. Roth. A great year . . . Homecoming at Campbell's Oasis — almost without cards . . . charm and beauty in the person of Miss Debbie Glassmoyer, our lovely queen ... the temporary but great return of the T.G. at the Steelworkers . . . about a million mixers at Dean's Den of Iniquity . . . a different kind of Stag—eighteen pledges and fifteen brothers . . . definitely The Year of the Ape. Alpha Phi Epsilon How One: B. Bruno. S. Murphy. P. Patton. E. Cox. P. Bussell. S. Gerger. Pres. C. Pellegrino. J. Paul. M. Waite. J. Mantz, D. Krehbiel. J. Johnston. Roiu Two. C. Schca. J Print . N. Hetherington. N. Kiefer. C. Nussman. B Miller, C. Smith. S. Donahue. P. Trinley. B. Yager. G. Glasser. D. Nylen. S. Spohn. Row Three: A. Armstrong. C. Clough. C. Finkbiner, L. Johanson. E. Schaeffer. J. Snufeldt, E. Thompson. J. Everly. L Shadle. L Newhart. Alpha Sigma Nu Hawaiian Luau brings nine wonderful pledges ... I know'd it, sisters . . . Homecoming at Lakeside—old faces bring good memories . . . Ma and Pa at Mooreheads . . . Sig Nu and Santa visit Peacock Inn . . . sundaes with PALS . . . Christmas is a time of “Giving? ... Sig Nu blackies” bring in seven more sensational pledges . . . Lorelei at Bull Tavern . . . how about a hoagie? . . . honorarily yours. Eppie and Dawn . . . Song Fest—“Maria” . . . Bake sales, grab bags, Sig Nu sweets ... a party with every frat— WOW! . . . spreading sunshine at Pcnnhurst . . . Keller's Country Club . . . O.C.—Sun, fun, and hit that point . . . the end of a perfect year—Dinner Dance at a smoky Inn of the Four Falls ... a sad farewell to seniors . . . memories we ll cherish through the years . . . And as sisters stand together—friendship . . . loyalty . . . devotion . . . Sisterhood so true. 79 Alpha Phi Omega Leadership, friendship, and service . . . tenth anniversary year . . . Homecoming dinner dance . . . running student elections . . . Pledge-Brother Stag . . . service at the Johnson Home for the Aged . . . work at neighboring camps . . . parties and mixers . . . traditional Ugly Man contest. . . float for our Spring Festival Court in the Collegcvilie Fire Company Parade . . . Spring Dinner Dance. Row One. J. Gabel. D. Bchcnna, M Witlock. B. Finkbincr, T. Moocrs. Row Two: Dr. Howard. G. Freeland, R. Gibbons. W. Schlippcrt. D. Pool. P. Lotz. R. Deck. M. Strode. B. Meier. R. Deuble. B. Barandon, G. Talley. J. Miller. R. Frantz. Row Three: L. Adams, F. Struthers, J. Esbcnshadc, J. Warren. D. Jones, L. Bostic. R. Watson. G. Davis. J. Earhart, J. Bullcr, B. Burns, E. Kimble. D. Henry, P. Fielding, D. Bartel. T. Bettcrly, B. Gilman. Kappa Delta Kappa KD crew goes Japanese . . . The Fabulous Five . . . ‘ more limburger cheese, pledge?” . . . Old Timer's Day at Lakeside . . . Banner for homecoming . . Parties with Delta Pi and APES . . . Swinging dance party with Delta Pi and orphans (?) at Penn-hurst . . . Christmas party at Yosts’ . . . Annual Lorelei dinner at Brook-side . . . Formal tea . . . “We love you, Cathy” . . . Songfest and new green dresses— Spoonful of Sugar” . . . KD pretzels and second annual spaghetti dinner for Campus Chest . . . Another great dinner dance—this time at Stokesay . . . O.C. wild times at Plymouth Place . . . Good luck seniors . . . Friendship so deep, so true, so long-abiding.” kiSSE ?18, Houkc J, I -Huher, B Kicsling. Row Two: L. Merrill. G. Faust. C. Stoneback. I� . Gray. S. Yost. A. Earner™ B man?M wiicnu h K‘ Blumcnaucr' M La Grossa' � ’• '«. ■ Carl, j Clark. B1 Homecoming at Brooksidc with the Sting Rays . . . Winter IF at Rocco’s . . . parties at the War Vets, and Oaks . . . picked up a toad in the fall and three rose buds in the spring . . . Beta Sig's football team hardnosed champions’ . . . fine attendance at Roc’s with shufflcboard 3, 4 and chugging 101. 102 rivaled only by the Rail's pin ball 1. 2 and pool hustling 3, 4 . . . 'Would you believe?” . . . sleeping and eating out at the trailer . . . weekends for the Eagle Scouts . . . week nights with the Marine . . . good year for sickness, pinning, engagement. and. oh yes, marriage . . . bad year for studies, volleyball, bank accounts, and dues . . . may lose a few brothers at graduation . . . words for the year: organization plus.” Beta Sigma Lambda tow- O nr. S. Clemens, Pres. R. Hahn. T. Allen, 1). Longstrcct, R. Speak man, W. Colflcsh. H. Shuster. Row Two: J. Mackey. M. Mersky. S. Toombs, I.. Larkworthy, W. Sherman, J. Koscr. C. Fryer. P. Hcllwig, Rocco. 02 Around the World . . . Roaring Twenties . . . Homecoming luncheon at the Inn . . . Debbie APE’s Homecoming Queen . . . Pat, Lady of the Senior Ball . . . Christmas party with Beta Sig for St. Gabriel boys . . . Parties with Delta Pi, Zeta Chi, Dcmas . . . Sparkle parties . . . songfest Loverly” and dessert with Tau Sig ... Annual Auction for Campus Chest . . . The final vote . . . Georgia’s parliamentary procedure . . . Farewell to seventeen seniors at breakfast . . . Dinner Dance at Candlewick . . . Sun and fun at O.C. . . . Jayne, Reunion Chairman . . . Deb, Who’s Who . . . Meet the Lewis’s . . . amazing group—great group . .. proud sisters all are we. Omega Chi 2 w 'vS vun7eU,vC i Boycr i- Y- Alb£ck- J Larson, L. Bleil, D. Glassmoyer, D Widman. C. Hall. How Two- P. Shuts. V. Willis, V Raymond, C. Mattern, P. Lore, Pres. G. Hrenner. N. Oakley. A. Willever, J Baees B Burt Itoiv D tatzflpf ]TKan™enteSh’ S' ’ A Kinney K SmIth J Rcid- E Krehl.J Kraft, C. Hendry. K. Schafer. C. Krick. How One: R. Todd. J. Baucrlc. J. Gould. B. Jackson. F. Light. Pres. K. Ferguson. M. Lewis. S. Weiss, D. Stumb. F. Savitz. How Two: R. Larzelere, J. Hagey, W. Smith. J. Brackin. I). Kamela. H. Smith. H. Krum. J. Gable. E. Ruoss, W. Megill. V. Tacconclli. K. Kulcsh. Rote Three: G. Atkinson. M. Young, D. Poole, C. Gordonier, B. Troster. S. Dorfman. W. Gian-nattasio. J. Benner. D. McCoy. R. Rivell. Missing: R. Hermann. Delta Mu Sigma Forty years for the 'Mas . . . the $1,500.00 year . . . Beans Bounce Back Party . . . Barn Bash . . . RIPPLE . . . Dcmas Boys for Judy Noyes . . . mixers galore—“I want to do it with you!” . . . hay ride through the jungle at Goulds'.. . Who was worse, Wally or the “Gill”? .. . year of the twelve-hour stag . . . Dcmas doubles in size, quadruples in parties . . . Slow Fizz rides in on Detroit wheels . .. Super Hood saves the quad while minority groups set up lobby . . . two kegs headed for three . . . Elijah rocks the Green towards Songfest championship again . . . fifth straight year as high contributors to Campus Chest . . . basketball team sparks ... 22 breaks three records . . . a bond of friendship that met the challenge. 84 Row One: S. Pancoast. S. Weekes, M. Holmgren, D. Van Dam. C. Ditzlcr. Pres. C. Wolf. R Nunn. D Albright. C Guest. R. Grimm. J. Heiss, A. Rcntschler. Rote Two: M. Talmage, J Maxwell, W. Edmiston. E. Heimerer. N. Lyons. G. Shoppe. L. Johnson. E. Hopkins. C. La Bar. E. Hyatt. D. Miller. M. Hamm. M. Cook. Row Three: B. Lopez. R. Hamburg. L. March. S. Pasimcni. C. Good. J. Short. B. Umberger. H. Dix. J. Mercer. S. McCorkle. J. McNeer. A. Det-weilcr. Y :• X � ? u s ft }S r Phi Alpha Psi PALS come back to Leon’s Fair” . . . Fabulous! 14 great pledges . . . Reg's, smiles, songs, and hoagics ... 100 for Homecoming at the Bridge . . . two queens . . . kidnapped . . . gunned-up pledges whip thru their trip with a bang! . . . Tasty Kake— I feel funny about it” . . . Christmas—River-crest with the Zctans, Secret Pals at Martha's- “Who really got Lavendar soap?”. .. warm hearts, cold feet—Winter Formal at Springford C. C. . . . “Hello. Susie!” . . . “Bat-L-I-O-N . . . party year . . . “Mr. Sandman” booms . . . nonlyin’—a funeral! . . . black-smudged shiners for Campus Chest brings library bedlam . . . S'mores, Part II ... enchanted by Stokcsay . . . same ole haunt— 919. O.C. . . . “Auf Wicdersehen” to Seniors . . . “PAI.S, PALS, PALS, we will always be.” 8f Delta Pi Sigma Shore house at O.C. . . . Marianne Murphy as Homecoming candidate— we win again ... a few dozen roses for pinning and engagements . . . orphans party at Pennhurst . . . mixers with all the sororities . . . New Year’s Eve at Union Hall—introduction of the Turtle . . . eleven new brothers . . . Songfest (oh, well) . . . annual delegation to Florida over Spring Vacation . . . dinner dance ending the year with a splash! Row One: D. Boslcr. G. Cawthray, E. Schmidt. Row Two: L. Saylor. Pres. Gary McClellan. Row Three: L. Cuthbcrt, D. Allebach. F. Tadley. S. McNaught. R. Sovizal. N. Cavoti, J. Molonaski. A. Purvins. B. Kron. P. Moyer, R. Naylor, C. Geuther, N. MacMullan. L. Hyatt. Row Four: A. Malone, N. Tytler, J. Smith. G. Eastburn, J. Melrose, K. Bosler, G. Doerner, S. Jarinko, G. Brader, J. McCollough, P. Winters. 86 The Gamma Green 13” . . . “I’m as happy as happy can be . . . Homecoming Luncheon at Lakeside with our Demas sweetheart, Judy, and our queen, Murph . . . fun with Beta Sig, Apes, and Delta Pi . . . General Washington for Lorelei Dinner . . . Tau Sig rummage . . . “Sell and Smell” perfume . . . Slow Fizz with Demas and paddling with ZX . . . the pledge rock at O.C. . . . clean cars for IF . . . making beds, and beds, and beds . . . another wonderful dinner dance at Stokesay We are Tau Sigma Gals!” Tau Sigma Gamma How One. S. Stolar. P. Fusco, R. Kern. A. Haines. J. Smith. M. Murphy, S. Miller. Row Two: L. Burk, J. Hauer, M. Diccks, A. Stauffer. Pres. J. Kuntz. N. Dyer. H. Metzgar, D. Voclker. G. Hoffman. Row Three: B. Bedscr, P. Dugan. R. Forbes. M. Mazur. J. Moser. M. Atkinson, F. Hovcy, S. Day, J. Winters, J. Noyes. J. DeMann. P. Price, S. Forbes, S. Lettinger, M. Griffiths. Missing: P. Holmes. Sigma Rho Lambda A fine year for the Rho . . . Homecoming at General Do Kalb Inn with our Queen Carol Wolf . . . Thanksgiving TGIF . . . parties uptown . . . amazing weekend at the farm . . . Stag at the Airport . . . eighteen new skimmers . . . scholarship fund nearing $5,000.00 . . . mixers with Phi Psi, Sig Nu, Tau Sig . . . 37 years young. Row One: J. Gray, R. Reed. W. Nonncmachcr, J. Hunt, W. Cromie, R. Leech. L. Smith, J. Leupold. W. Paisley. Row Two: E. Zamarin, W. Tyler, A. Lewis, P. Holl, D. Smith, M. Jenkins, W. Kcaley, S. Giarber, D. Cohan, M. Farbstein. R. Gibbons. A. King. T. Rhody, D. Major, R. Gross, C. Stan .ione, R. Tietjen, J. Long. Row Three: J. Miller, K. Hopkins. M. Eure, F. Dinoia, M. Shelley, T. Yoder, L. Hamilton, D. Lintz, Pres. M. Csanady. Missing. P. Lamade, R. Dubrowsky, T. Judd, R. McCormick. 88 Gathering of the Zetan’s at the “croft' ... songs and good cheer” went far into the night . . . female “Zetan Janice Hcber was lovely Homecoming Queen . . . dinner dance at Old Village Inn . . . weekend parties at Oaks . . . orphans and Phi Psi at Rivcrcrest . . . fifteen sturdy pledges joined the ranks . . . Zetans take over Safari at Daytona . . . Zetan voodoo pin all over ... as the Perki-oinen ripples on. so does Zeta Chi. Row One: B. MacDonald. R. Pittorc. G. Davis, D. Harbaugh. R. DiEugcnio, E. Fisher, J. Kyack, G. Tracey. Row Two: S. Caines, R. Rhoades. D. Roxbury. E. Schaal, P. Wills, E. Swann. Pres. M. Moser, K. Spicer, R. Smith, R. Lundcll, R. Baker, D. Crane, P. D'Achille, J. Ramsey. Row Three: D. Spaeth. J. Basco, J. Graves. J. Addicks, S. Darreff, M. Pollack, D. Campbell, R. Miller, J. Ketas, J. Pote, D. Stillwell. Row Four: R. Stewart. M. Callahan, N. O’Leary, J. Kauffman, D. Davis, T. Motto, R. Voll, M. Urenovitch. 89 Editors Holmgren and Kulesh Contemplate the 1966 Ruby 90 Photography Ed., J. Bullcr; Business Managers. B. Burhans, R. Deck. Work on the 1966 Ruby began over a year before its publication date with the election of its editors and business managers. After many meetings, they signed a contract and, confident that their finished product had a publisher, they started to work. Great was their surprise to discover in the Fall that their contract might not be valid. This setback was followed by several others—the loss of a photography editor, the loss of a camera, the loss of a cameraman. Despite these difficulties, however, the staff did meet all its important deadlines, and thanks to the penny-pinching of Ron and Barb, the bills were paid. Two very inexperienced editors were helped by a fine staff, and Bill and Mary Anne want to thank all those who helped them—not only those whose dedicated efforts won them the right to have their pictures on these pages; but all who helped in any way. from loaning fraternity pins to be photographed, to soothing the jangled nerves of the editors. A special vote of thanks goes to Dee Schmidt and Rich Hermann for the numerous and varied tasks which they performed so excellently. Finally, our best wishes go to the 1967 editors. Coordinating Eds., D. Schmidt. R. Hermann; Organizations Ed.. S. Weekes; Sports Ed., T. Binckley; Faculty Ed., J. Baer; Class. Ed., L. Deardorff. 91 iiiii min mm min nimi iiiiimii u rSmud is Sports Varsity record breakers, intramural participants, All-Americans, and spectators—all arc part of the Ursinus athletic community. Sports are not merely recreational; they teach teamwork, self-discipline, and the will to succeed. For this reason, they play an important role in the development of the individual. 93 Row One. J. Brackin, J. Could, D. Horrocks, M. Moser, F. Videon, Co-capi. D. Raub, Co-capt. E. Swann, R. Baker. R. Lundcll, R. Steward, P. D'Achille, J. Graves. Row Two: W. Grove, R. Linton, R. Basco, A. Motto. R. DiEugenio, D. Crane, D. Davis, V. Marotta, M. Balwin, D. Hunter. M. Eure. Coach Whatley. Row Three: V. Tacconelli, G Gelnett, R. McDonald. J. Addicks, M. Shelley, T. Dean, J. Ketas, A. Klump, E. Mihaly, G. Berman, Coach Vernaccio. Row Four: R. Sykes, G. Tracey, S. Darreff, R. Honeyman, S. Clemens, G. Eckles, D. Sicher, R. Dubrovsky, P. Warren, D. Kamela, Coach Russell. Rote Five: E. Fisher, L. Baumgartner, A. McAlarney, T. Rhody. Footbal It was a disappointing season for Coach Whatley and the 1965 U.C. football team until the final game produced a 35-13 upset over F M. Teamwork was responsible for this bright end to a season which ended with a 1-6-1 record. Another highlight of the season was the naming of Don Kamela to honorable mention on the Little All-American team. Kamela led the team in scoring with 42 points and in pass-catching with 13 receptions for 212 yards. Co-captain Dave Raub was ahead in rushing and in total yardage with 501 yards in 102 carries, and Pete D'Achille led in passing with 24 completions for 361 yards. At the annual banquet. Jack Gould was named most valuable all-around player, Wally Smith was named the outstanding defensive player, and Kamela received the trophy for best offensive player. Kamela also received an ECAC Scroll for being named to one of its weekly All-Star teams. Tom Rhody won the trophy for greatest improvement among the freshmen, while Co-captain Gene Swann was honored for the greatest contribution to team morale during his four years of varsity football. Raub received honorable mention on the MAC All-South offensive team and Smith received honorable mention on the defensive team. Outstanding performances were also turned in by Frank Videon, who caugnt the score-tying pass against Hopkins, by Joe Brackin. kicking specialist, and by Mark Moser and Dave Horrocks, who contributed their talents to the defensive backfield. 94 Ursinus 7 • Muhlenberg Opposition 22 6 Johns Hopkins 6 0 Wilkes (Parents’ Day) 35 13 Swarthmorc 14 0 Alfred 62 6 Haverford (Homecoming) 22 7 Hobart 15 35 Franklin Marshall 13 •MAC Games 95 Row One: A. Haines, J. Bauer. P. Sell. H. Metzgar, D. Volker, Co-capt. J. Smith. Co-capt. S. Day. S. Pancoast. C. Guest, S. Murphy. Row Two: E. Russell, M. Bern', A. Winnum, R. Hamburg. G. Fellenser. G. Steigleman, E. Heimcrer, L. McIntyre, J. Moser, L. Nixon, S. Lettinger. Row Three: L. March, A. Stauffer. B. Bedser, Miss Snell, F. Hovey, K. Carson, D. Albright. J. DcMann, P. Dugan, J. Short, C. Neil. J. Winter. Hockey Miss Eleanor Snell coached the Ursinus field hockey team to another excellent season. With the aggressive play of co-cap-tains Sue Day and Janet Smith the varsity won six games and lost only one to West Chester. The junior varsity was undefeated for the entire season. The aggressiveness of the “Snellbelles” was apparent when all eleven starters placed on one of the five All College teams. Out of this eleven. Sue Day, Sally Murphy, Janet Smith, Brenda Bedser. Joan Moser, Candy Nicol. and Linda Nixon went on to Boston to represent the Philadelphia area at the national tournament. At that time senior Sue Day earned a starting position on the U.S. All-American Hockey Team. After this successful season the team will miss its departing seniors—Sue Day, Sharon Lettinger, Sally Murphy, Enid Russell, Janet Smith, and Anne Stauffer. cur Row One: H. Krum, G. Cawman. Row Two: B. Henry, J. Gabel, R. Olson, Co-capt. J. Brackin, B. Gross. Co-capt. F. Struthers, L. Rudnyansky, W. Mcgill, K. Boslcr, D. Scott. L. Cuthbert, L. Saylor. Row Three: R. Ruhlmer, W. Swope. W. Kealey, J. Hoff-master, C. Fuges, T. Merritt, J. Fertig, R. Eley, Coach Baker. Soccer Coach Donald Baker's Ursinus College soccer team, led by co-captains Fred Struthers and Joe Brackin, finished its 1965 season wih a 2-8-1 record. Alter a victory over Eastern Baptist in the first game, it looked as if the season would be a bright one. Disaster struck, however, and the Bears lost five straight games. Finally, breaking the slump, the hooters downed La Salle and tied the Alumni. But the season ended with a three-game losing slump. This record, however, is not a true representation of the team's overall performance. The team could easily have improved its record; it was defeated four times by only one goal. The leading scorers of the year were Don Scott and Fred Struthers with three goals apiece. The Bears scored a seasonal total of 11 points while they gave up 33. Some senior stand-outs: at defense Joe Brackin and Bob Gross continually harassed the opposition, at goalie George Cawman ably tended net. and on the line Fred Struthers and Les Rudnyansky led the charge. 98 RECORD Ur sinus Opposition 4 Eastern Baptist 1 0 “Lehigh 5 0 “Haverford 1 2 “P.M.C. 3 0 “ Swart h more 6 0 “Delaware 1 2 “LaSalle 1 1 Alumni 1 0 “Muhlenberg 4 0 “Drexel 8 1 “Franklin Marshall 2 “MAC Games Total Record: 2-8-1 Conference Record: 1-8 Rotv One: R. Iachini, S. Beers, J. Gray, K. Dean, T. Fitzsimons. Row Two: M. Eure, F. Struthers, J. Hoffmaster. L. Rud-nyanszky, S. Weiss. Row Three: J. Blore, E. Ruoss, P. Lamade, G. Atkinson, F. Videon, D. Hunter, R. Baker. Coach Gibson. In his first year as a college coach, Barry' Gibson guided the UC wrestling team to a 7-3 record, the best since the 1961 log of 7-2. Senior Ken Dean, the high scorer on the team with 32 points and an 8-2 individual record, finished his four-year college career with a 31-4-3 log, and was named the team's iMost Valuable Player. Freshman Steve Weiss had the best individual record: 5-0. He scored 19 points. In addition, senior Fred Struthers, with a 7-3 record and 27 points for the season, placed fourth in the 137-pound class in the Middle Atlantic Conference Wrestling Tournament at Wilkes College. Sophomore Eric Ruoss was elected captain for next year. Other letter winners for the season were freshmen Jim Hoffmaster with a 7-2-1 record and 29 points and Mills Eure with a 6-2-2 record and 26 points; sophomore Dave Hunter who had a 5-5 mark and scored 21 points; junior Rich Baker, 3-3 log and 11 points; and senior captain Frank Videon at 5-4-1 and 17 points. It was a season of winning streaks broken by single losses in the big matches, as the grapplcrs opened with a loss to Delaware, won two stright including a 37-0 shutout over Ilaverford, lost to Elizabethtown, won four straight, lost to Drcxel, and closed the season with a win over Muhlenberg. In all seven Ursinus wins, the opposition was held to less than ten points, while in two of the three losses, the Bears failed to score in double figures. Wrestling too Ursinus RECORD Opposition 6 Delaware 21 37 Haverford 0 20 Albright 9 11 Elizabethtown 22 25 Johns Hopkins 5 24 Lebanon Valley 3 33 Penn Military 8 26 Swarthmore 7 8 Drexel 24 27 Muhlenberg 6 Won 7 Lost 3 101 RECORD Ursinus Opposition 8 West Chester 52 54 Swarthmore 13 54 Temple 14 51 Bryn Mawr 17 42 Univ. of Pennsylvania 22 44 Chestnut Hill 24 30.5 East Stroudsburg 37.5 Swimming The swimming team, coached by Mrs. Bev Rohr, had a very successful season; it won five meets and lost only two. Starting out with a loss to the undefeated West Chester squad, the team swung back in a series of wins before it lost to East Stroudsburg by seven points. This impressive record was climaxed by a team fourth place finish at the Inter-collegiate swimming meet. Here the medley relay team placed fourth. Individually, Lynn Talley placed second in the breaststroke and third in the butterfly events. Much of the ability came from the new freshman swimmers, led by Lynn Talley. Lynn and Linda Van Horn came through with first places continually, while Nancy Holland, Mary Kaufmann, Judy Olshefskic, and junior Joan Davis consistentlv scored points. The seniors, led by Captain Sharon Lettinger, did an especially fine job. Sharon, Debbie Glassmoyer. and Enid Russell will be hard to replace next year. 102 Row One: R. Houk. H. Met gar. Capt. S. Lettinger, J. Irvine, J. Olshcfskie. Row Tuo: Mgr. L. Palaia, C. Klep-pingcr, C. Neal. Mgr. N. Oakley. J. Storer. L. Talley, Mgr. P. Patton. Missing: D. Glassmoyer, L. Van Horn, J. Davis. Men’s Basketball VARSITY—Row One: G. Eastbum, E. Schaal. H. Krum. R. Sovizal. Row Two: R. Compton, D. Gillespie, Capt. B. Troster, M. Pollock, D. Campbell. Coach Warren Fry’s basketeers finished the season with a 10-6 record, his best in seven years as Ursinus coach and the school’s best since the 9-5 mark of the 1946 47 season. Letter winners for the season were freshman Dave Gillespie, sophomores Mike Pollock and Ed Schaal, juniors Dave Campbell and Buddy Krum, and seniors Bob Sovizal and captain Barry Troster, who was named the team's Most Valuable Player. Buddy Krum was team captain for next year. In addition to the records set and honors won by Troster, many new records were set by the Ursinus team. At least one hundred points were scored in four games, more frequently than in any previous season. A new scoring record of 109 points was set in the game with Drew. This game was also noteworthy for Barry Troster’s scoring of the 1000th point of his college career. The Christmas layoff which followed the game hurl the team, however, and it returned from vacation to suffer several big disappointments. The season ended on a triumphant note, however, with a hair-raising victory over Muhlenberg, the defeat of Juniata, and the dramatic final game of the season with Philadelphia Pharmacy. Troster was the leading scorer, both in 15 of the 16 games and for the season with 419 points. He was also the leading rebounder with 220 grabs. In each category he was followed by Pollock, who made 204 tallies and 153 rebounds. RECORD JUNIOR VARSITY—Row One: S. Gane. G. Sterner. S. Dorf-man, P. Zamosticn. Row Two: B. Day, R. Rhoades, G. Cawth-ray, D. Reeves, D. Rudloff. Ursinus Opposition Ursiyius Opposition 53 Delaware Valley 45 61 Drexel 72 67 Eastern Baptist 63 70 P.M.C. 64 57 Haverford 66 69 Swarthmore 78 109 Drew 78 74 Johns Hopkins 80 92 Franklin Marshall 79 100 Muhlenberg 98 46 P.M.C. 53 75 Juniata 64 72 Swarthmore 51 106 Phila. Pharmacy 72 65 Haverford 73 Won 10 Lost 6 103 Dickinson 98 103 It was one of those rainy Saturday nights for which Collegeviile is notorious. The little post-World War II gymnasium was beginning to fill with students coming to the last basketball game of the 65-66 season. Announcer Tom Binckley began to call off the Ursinus team. Pollock, Campbell, Gillespie and Krum ran out to take their places. Binckley s voice climaxed on “Number 22,” and the milling crowd came to life. For four years Number 22 had made heads turn in the little gym. Twenty-two was one of the few high school players with promise who had come to Ursinus and made good. In his college career he played 103 games, gathered in 857 rebounds, made 330 foul shots, and never ran onto the court for any other reason than to win the ball game. But Number 22 was more that a dedicated player with some good statistics. His jump shot with the familiar double bounce after the ball was in the air, an ability to get a shot off with a defender on his back, his foul shot from one side of the line—all made him an integral part of the Ursinus sports picture. He was a showman, a hero, and a sportsman—one of those few people who made us forget that we were not at a “big-time sports school.” That rainy night in February was Number 22s last game. He made it his greatest performance. In forty minutes of the most exciting basketball U. C. has ever seen, he smashed five school records, scored 52 points, grabbed 20 rebounds, and led the Bears to a 106 to 72 victory over Philadelphia Pharmacy. With 30 seconds left. Coach Warren Fry called a time-out and Number 22 walked slowly from the court. The little gym rocked with a standing ovation. When he walked out of the gym into the cold night air, Ursinus lost a little of its spirit, a little of its life. The school was left waiting for another hero, another showman, another Number 22—Barry Troster. 105 It was another winning season for the women’s basketball team. To earn a record of four wins and three losses, the Ursinus ladies accumulated 351 points while permitting their opponents only 304. Captain Sue Day was responsible for 37 percent of the total points. A season which began in November, hard night practices, 136 team fouls, long waits for dinners in restaurants, a weekend trip to William and Mary, and broken score boards and clocks arc a few of the experiences seniors Sue Day, Pat Holmes, and Anne Stauffer will remember from their last basketball season. VARSITY—Row One. J. Moser. B. Bedser. G. Steigclman. A. Stauffer. Row Two: Miss Snell, D. Van Dam. P. Holmes, Capt. S. Day. Women’s Basketball 106 Row One: L. Adams. A. Winham. H. Metzgar, G. Fellenser, L. Nixon, E. Heimerer. Row Two A. Stauffer, J. Moser, F. Hovcy. J. Winter, G. Steigelman, L. McIntyre. P. Sell. Row Three: Miss Snell, B. Bedser, D. Van Dam, I . Holmes, D. Albright, K. I CViam I A fl incnn Q RECORD Ursinus Opposition 67 East Stroudsburg 57 47 West Chester 57 38 East Stroudsburg 55 51 William Mary 34 49 Beaver 26 72 Immaculata 27 37 West Chester 48 107 Row One. A. Walstcd. M. Kale. D. Sichcr, D. Kamela, C. Carney. J. Katz. Row Two: J. Benner. J Corbin. S. Engel. D. NVhipp. S. Spencer. W. Ervine. A. Macalamey. K. Bosler. Row Three: W. Marts. B. Savage. D. Headman, S. Crawford. B. Barandon, B. Robart, J. Griner, F. Veri. H. Morris, Coach Curzynski. T rack and Field Led by Captain Bill Robart, the track and field team had its fifth consecutive winning season. Its record in dual meets was 5-3, and its overall record was 6-4. For the team, the highlights of the season were the 100-31 romp over Washington College and the 26 point, third place finish in the MAC Championships at Lycoming. The 100 points against Washington were the most ever scored by a U. C. track team. Major disappointments were the 64-67 loss at Lebanon Valley and the 61-70 loss to P.M.C., the first home loss in five years. Record-shattering performances by Bill Robart led to his election as most valuable player. He now holds the school records of 52' 41 2 ' in the shot put and 154' 4 in the discus. The meet records which Robart holds are loo numerous to mention. In addition, he led the team in scoring by winning first place in both events in every meet, including the Championships. He was high scorer on the team with 100 points. The other win in the Championships was picked up by freshman Joe Griner in the high hurdles. Griner also holds a school record of 14.9 in the high hurdles and finished second in team scoring with 85 points. Three seniors who deserve mention are Bob Barandon, who won many dual meet points in the broad jump, Jon Katz, who scored in the pole vault, and Joe Brackin, who provided some upset wins throwing the javelin. RECORD Ursinus Opposition 95 Haverford 36 85 Muhlenberg 46 57 Vz Swarthmore 731 2 81 Franklin Marshall 50 561 2 Johns Hopkins 251 2 561 2 Dickinson 80 61 P.M.C. 70 74 Albright 57 64 Lebanon Valley 67 100 Washington College 31 109 Row One: R. DiEugenio, E. Fischer, B. Jackson, D. Harbaugh. Capt. J. Egolf. D. Hunter, F. Vidcon. Row Two: VV. Henry, F. Light. E. Mogcl. D. Longstreet. E. Rauderbush. R. Koslof, V. Tacconelli, D. Rudloff. Row Three: Coach McClure, E. Mihaly, C. Hanst, J. Molorosk, B. Troster. D. McDonald, D. Scott, B. Cuthbert. Coach Paul McClure's diamondmen finished at 6-7, the first losing record in five years. Team leaders in pitching were starter Barry Troster, 4-1 and a 1.18 earned run average, and reliever Dave Campbell, 1-0. In batting, freshman Vic Tacconelli led in average at .348 on 16 hits in 46 at bat, and Troster led in runs batted in with 6. Only three home-runs were hit. all in the last three games. Two occurred in the Albright game, when Barry Troster had a three-run homer, and Ed Mogcl a one-run. Captain Jim Egolf was named Most Valuable Player. One of the upsets of the year was the come-from behind 4-2 win over Albright, the previously unbeaten Northern Division champs. Another senior on the team to earn his letter was Frank Videon. a utility infieiuer-outfielder. 1 to J RECORD Ursinus Opposition 4 Havcrford 3 0 St. Joseph 15 2 Delaware 6 6 Dickinson 0 5 Swarthmore 2 4 Johns Hopkins 5 3 P.M.C. 1 1 Drexel 4 4 Haverford 3 1 Moravian 2 0 Scranton 1 4 Albright 2 7 Lehigh 8 Won 6 Lost 7 1 i i Row One: J. Bauer. P. Sell. H Metzgar. D Voelker. Capt. E. Russell. J. Smith. C. Guest, S. Murphy. Row Two: J. Paul. A. Haines, M. Berry. A. Winham, P. Price, R. Hamburg, G. Fellenser. G. Steigelman, L. McIntyre. J. Moser. B. Burt. Row Three: P. Trinley, P. Green, C. Kleppinger, A. Stauffer. B. Bedser, F. Hovey, J. Short. L. Van Horn, N. Holland. J. Demann, S. Day, C. Neal. All-Americans Sue Day and Enid Russell. Lacrosse The consistently strong U. C. varsity lacrosse team, under the tutelage of Coach Marge Watson, sported a 1966 record of 6-1. Their only loss was to West Chester in the final moments of their first encounter. But the Ursinus girls tasted the sweetness of revenge in their next meeting with W. C., humbling their arch-rivals by sixteen goals. The J. V. team ended the season with a 6-2 record, losing once to East Stroudsburg and once to West Chester. During their season, they outscored their opponents by a total of twenty-two goals. This is good news for Coach Watson, who will lose seven of her starting varsity players this year— Carol Boucher. Barb Burt, Sue Day, Sally Murphy, Captain Enid Russell, Janet Smith and Anne Stauffer. Congratulations go to Sue Day and Enid Russell for being chosen for positions on the 1966 All-American lacrosse team. RECORD Ursinus Opposition 7 Penn 6 16 East Stroudsburg 3 13 Agnes Irwin 4 10 West Chester 11 19 West Chester 3 15 East Stroudsburg 4 9 Beaver 0 1 12 The women’s softball team had an exciting if unsuccessful season. It played better than its 1-3 record indicates. With an entirely new combination of fielders, and with no experienced pitcher, Ursinus met a seasoned West Chester team. The Bears were crushed the first time, but in their second game against the Rams they fought for thirteen innings before they lost 9-8. In other games. Ursinus beat Penn easily, 11-2, and lost in a close game with Trenton State. At one time they led Trenton by three runs. With the loss of only one senior. Sue Day, the team is hoping for a better season next year. How One: A. Haines. A Winham, L. McIntyre. K. Heimerer. Row Two I’. Sell. G. Fellenser, L. Adams, L. Nixon. J Moser, S Day, B Bcdscr. Rou t hree It Hamburg. F. Hovey, J. Winters. Coach Snell. J Short. K Carson. G. Stcigclman. Softball Badminton The badminton team had an average season under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Mayers. The team was defeated in its first four matches, in which it met its toughest opponents —West Chester. Swarthmorc, Bryan Mawr and the University of Pennsylvania. The season ended victoriously, however, when the team beat Chaney State College, Rosc-mont, and Chestnut I fill. The graduating seniors are Janet Smith. Barbara Burt, and Captain Sally Murphy, who also acted as coach during Mrs. Mayers leave of absence. How One: S. Pancoast, J. Smith. S. Murphy. M. Berry, P Price. Row I tco A. Ilaincs, N. Coleman, B. Grimm. B. Burt. J. Paul, J. McNccr. 113 Row One: T. Judd, P. Martin. L. Smith. S. Dorfman. Capt. P. Willis. B. Dueble, T. Coyne. Row Two: J. Darrah, T. Niemeyer, R. Gibbons. F. Jacobs, R. Tietjen, J. Warren. I). Koehler. Coach Howard, L). St i I well. RECORD Ursimis Opposition 0 Swarthmorc 9 0 Dickinson 9 8 Elizabethtown 1 0 Delaware 9 7 Drexel 2 3 P..M.C. 6 Ur sinus Opposition 7 LaSalle 2 0 Haverford 9 2 Franklin Marshall 7 7 Wilkes 2 4 Albright 5 Won 4 Lost 7 Men’s Tennis The 4-7 record posted by the tennis team is the best since an identical mark in 1957. Freshman Milt Jen-kinson won two individual matches, but Ron Tietjen. with a 6-4 individual mark and Captain and Most Valuable Player Pete Wills, with a 6-5 record, were the leaders among the regular players. Jack Warren, the only senior on the team, finished the season with three wins and six losses. The best of the many doubles teams was the combination of Wills and freshman Rich Gibbons. U.C.’s bad luck with Swarthmorc and Haverford continued, and the Bears failed to beat either school for the eighteenth consecutive year. In six years of competition, the Bears have never beaten Dickinson, nor have they beaten Franklin Marshall in nine years of rivalry. 1 14 Row One: J. Bonkoski, Co-captain !). Miller, Co-captain J. Kunt . L. Nixon. J. Storer. Row Two: E. Hcimcrcr, M. Talmage, C. Johnson, M. McKclIin, L. Adams. Women’s Tennis An overabundance of inclement weather leading to a lack of practice and the cancellation of several matches produced a disappointing 2-5 season for the Ursinus net-women. The record fails to reveal however, the number of well-played matches, the formidable opponents, and the enthusiasm of the team. An asset to the team was the coaching of Dianne Regester Fischer, class of 65. Next year the team will have to overcome the loss of its two co-captains, Jan Kuntz and Darlene Miller. 115 Cheerleaders Row One: C. Freeland. S. Enion. N. O'Leary. C. Miller. M. Stevens. Roiv Two: P Russell. M. Hamm. L. Burk. G. Brenner. Row Three: K. Cox. J. Sugg. J. lleiss. 1 1C Spirit Committee Led by President Lee March, the Spirit Committee undertook several new projects this year. It decorated the field for home football games, planned pep rallies, sold pep tags, and provided refreshments at home basketball games. In its function of judging dorm decorations at Homecoming, it awarded the trophy to 944. The spirit committee is working to raise enough money to buy new uniforms for the cheerleaders next year. P. Dugan. P. Russell, M. Hamm. G. Brenner, V. Willis. E. Cox. J. Sugg, L. March. R. Frantz. K. Dean. T. Swartlcy, J. Hoffmastcr. Training Room A newspaper article that appeared during the football season stated. “Ursinus College is fortunate to have a team of trainers that is second to none. Although nonathletes know little or nothing of the work of the athletic trainers, never-the-lcss these students, together with the head trainer “Reds’’ Wilby, arc vital to the functioning of all teams at Ursinus. The trainers' responsibility is simple. It is to prevent as many athletic injuries as possible and to treat those that do occur. Good equipment as well as well-trained personnel contribute t o the efficiency of U. C.’s training room. 117 V � KUO s'. «IVNMk ie Z rJ i n us is Activities From Orientation to spring exams, the Urs-inus year is filled with a variety of activities. There are guest lecturers, concerts, and discussion groups, as well as strictly social events. The success of all these activities is determined by student participation. Without student support, no activity can profit either the individual or the campus community. 1 19 The year begins--Freshman Orientation ORIENTATION COMMITTEE—Row One: L. March. G. Hoffman, B. Gay, A Armstrong. Row Two: J Heiss. P. Dugan, E. Steely. P Fedor. L Dcardorff, C. Fryer. Row Three: L Rodnyansky. J. Melrose. J. Baer. G. McClellan. R Naylor. J. Gould, E. Ruoss. An experimental new orientation program for incoming students this year began with a camp sponsored by the campus YM-YWCA. Organized to provide a relaxing atmosphere in which the freshmen could get acquainted with other new students as well as with the upperclassmen and faculty members who were present, the camp was a tremendous success. Back on campus the incoming students were caught up in a whirl of activities which included a step sing, supper at a faculty home, orientation meetings with advisers, a freshman dance, tours of the campus and town, a study seminar, and the President's reception at Super House. Founders’ Day Two special days to help the freshmen feel at home Parents’ Day 121 Football, queens, and parties to celebrate Homecoming Dave Raub wins the Kenneth Walker Memorial Trophy 124 Queen Marianne gets a bear hug 125 The Greeks welcome alumni with parties The Adding Machine”-- Theatre in the Round CHARACTERS IN THE PLAY Zero .... Mrs. Zero . Daisy........... Mr. One . . . Mrs. One . . . Mr. Two . . . Mrs. Two Mr. Three . Mrs. Three . Mr. Four . . . Mrs. Four . . . Mr. Five . . . Mrs. Five . . . Mr. Six . . . Mrs. Six . . Policeman . . . Judy O’Grady . Young Man . . Shrdlu .... A Head . . . Lieutenant Charles Joe.............. . . Fred Jacob . Sheila Shupe Karen Baker . . Art Craig . Sue Kegerise . . Don Green . . Jeffrie Hall . . Sam Totaro . Carol Martin Dan Pinkerton . . Sara Day Larry Wilderman Joy VVindle Gerald Cortesc Margie Rogasner . Pete Pearson Maryann Wise . Dave Henry Ken Amend Larry Wilderman Mark Young . Sam Totaro 1 127 “Casey” Billings with Director Gerald Hinkle. Specia presentations bring culture to Ursinus The Pumpernickel Players: Blackouts Each year, through the efforts ol the Forum Committee and other campus organizations, Ursinus welcomes a wide variety of speakers and entertainers. Our Forum programs this year have emphasized the fine arts, but other organizations nave sponsored programs on topics as varied as the Vietnamese war and birth control. These programs offer Ursinus students many opportunities to broaden the scope of their education beyond the limits of their day-to-day classes. Tla- Antiqua Players Bernard Brenner talking with members of his audience after his speech. “Why You Can't Understand Contemporary Art.” 128 Olnntunji Agency concerts provide varied entertainment 129 The Rooftop Singers The Ju niors present Moonlight and Mistletoe” On December 10th, the Phoenixville Country Club was transformed into a Christmas ballroom for the annual Junior Prom. Everyone danced to the music of the Gordon band amidst Moonlight and Mistletoe,” an atmosphere appropriate to the season. Mary Griffiths was chosen by her classmates to reign as Junior Prom Queen. 130 Christmas at Ursinus Traditional Messiah opens the season The girls decorate their doors Candlelight transforms Bomberger 131 Visitors at Omwake’s Open House The Banquet-fourth Senior Victory 13 2 The Christmas Dance Dorm parties 133 Books and late nights mean exams 134 135 Always the best attended dance of the year, the Lorelei, sponsored by the Student Government Associations, was held on February eleventh at Sunnybrook Ballroom. Everyone enjoyed exchanging Valentines with Snoopy. Charlie Brown, and all the rest of the Peanut characters created by Debbie Glassmoyer, Jayne Sugg, and the rest of the decorating committee members. Mrs. Iielfferich took this opportunity to write a poem about the “twin Kings elected by the Ursinus women. Who else could be blood brothers in the Senior Class than Frank Videon and Gene Swann? Darlene Miller, president of the Whitians Society, announced the women who had attained the honor of becoming a part of this organization. They are: Jeanne Baggs. Gale Fellenser, Barbara Gay, Carolyn Mat-tern, Janet Paul, and Marion Stutzke. Peanuts at the Lorelei Good Grief! 136 137 Casey engineers The Tender Trap” A rain-soaked crowd watches the men sign bids 138 140 Drums of Passion beat the opening of Winter Weekend 141 Phi Psi and Demas win the Songfest 142 Campus Chest-an outlet for spring spirits 143 144 146 Seniors bid Aloha” with Polynesian U7 Spring Festival features Annie, Get your Gun’’ On May 8. Patterson Field was the scene of another live Broadway musical, “Sharpshooter Annie” for the 6th annual Spring Festival. Student directors Debbie Glassmoyer and Jayne Sugg worked under the supervision of Mrs. Connie Poley for the success of this production. Special credit went to the following directors: chorus, Ed Bartholomew; band, Hon Deck; dances, Sandy Weekes; taping, Vic Fox; and narration, Bill Kulesn. The play itself took the form of dialogue and song among the six leading characters: Judy Maxwell, Jack Gould. Pat Lore, Bruce Hoffsomer, Don Green, and Mitch Stevens. Sandy Weekes reigned as Queen of the Festival, supported by her lovely court. The class representatives were Debbie Glassmoyer and Jayne Sugg, seniors; Barbie Grimm and Kathy Harkins, juniors; Barbara Lopez and Helen Dix. sophomores; Holly Zehl and Mary-lyn Sarsct, freshmen. 148 149 Uv V W. w T rtmm Spring IF -- Last fling before finals 150 151 152 153 Ib4 'V 155 u rdinud i5 Und erciassmen Whether bewildered freshman or cocky junior, underclassmen are responsible for most of the spirit on campus. Theirs are the new ideas, initiative and hard work which bring changes to the student community. Ursinus is their home—the place where they are learning about life. Their enthusiasm determines the atmosphere on campus. 157 if The Freshman Class Despite the absence of the class president, Gary Frisch, the centennial class of 1969 installed its newly elected officers at its class banquet early in the fall. Vice-president David Cohen, treasurer Judi Kapuscinski, and secretary, Kathy Carson escaped the sophomores to be present at the banquet. Later in the evening the class enjoyed itself at its dance in the T. G. Gym. The first class activity, a swim party at the Norristown “Y”, was held late in October. Later in the month this was followed by a second project—a pep rally. The class entertained alumni and students during half-time of the annual Homecoming game; class officers caught Zacharius and then presented Dr. Helfferich with the centennial banner. The last class effort of the year was converting Wismcr Hall into the scene of a well-attended freshman dance. The class of ’69 is a special class; it will graduate in the year which marks the 100th anniversary of the founding of Ursinus. For this reason, spirit and enthusiasm are high as the class looks toward its climactic senior year. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS V. Pres.. D. Cohen; Pres., G. Frisch; See., K. Carson; Treas., J. Kapuscinski. 159 SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT—John Gabel It has been a busy and successful year for the class of '68. The first week-end of the semester brought a trip to Barnegat Light and plenty of sunshine for the sophomores. The next week-end was the occasion of the class’s first money making project—a car wash at the T.G. gym. Also in the fall the class sponsored its annual dance with a Halloween theme, and initiated what they hope will become a tradition of electing a sophomore ‘ Duchess” and her court. The first reigning Duchess was Sue Spoil n. In March the sophomores sponsored a terrific “open'’ at which time students danced amidst the trees and cafe tables of Paris—all is Wismer. A highlight ol the year was the Sophomore Weekend which included a showboat trip down the Delaware. Throughout the year friendliness and cooperation prevailed within the class. Under the dynamic leadership of John Gabel, the sophomore class was noted for getting things done. 160 The Sophomore Class jbi SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—See.. B. Miller; V. Pres., H. Smith. Treas., D. McCoy. The Junior Class Under the leadership of Chuck Gordinier. the junior class sponsored many activities and projects. The highlight of first semester for the class was the Junior Prom, Moonlight and Mistletoe,” which was held in early December. The class was proud that at the Lorelei six of our junior women were named to the Whitians and that seven junior men were tapped for Cub and Key at the Senior Ball. During the spring semester, next year's Ruby editors were selected. Co-editors-in-chief arc Craig Bender and Carolyn Mat-tern. and business managers are Rita Houk and Rob Meyers. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS See.. D. Albright; Pres.. C. Cordi-nicr; V. Pres., M. Lewis; Trcas., L. Romainc. 162 1967 RUBY—R. Houk. C. Bender. C. Mattern, R. Meyer. E. Steely. J. Tillotson. B Gay. B. McColm. From inside to outside R. Gilbnan. B. Finkbiner. B Orphans. 163 C. Ditzlcr. K. Harkins. C. Boyer. M. Griffiths. B. Grimm. J. Hauer, P. Fedor. E. Krchl. B. Amend, B. Meier, C. VanDeVVater, B. Deuble, M. Whitlock. H. Hughes. Right — Rou Otic: S. Koch, E. Eddy. Roiv Two: K. Wanner, J. Parfct, S. Jensen. From the heights to the ground 164 J. McAvoy, K. Schafer. C. Sprccher, C Matlern. J. Baggs, D. Wolfe, C. Pierce, S. CorclI. From reception to 422 rooms L. Larkworthy, F. Shecder, J. Koser. I). Longs tree t, J. Lcupold. P. Young. R. Har-shaw, L. Bostic. B. Henry. G. Freeland, I). Henry, J. Duller, M. Strode, and Friend. 165 From Pfahler to the woods A. Haines. M. Diecks. P. Shuts. L. Murk J Ilagy, G. Atkinson. H. McGill. M. Lewis. H. Krum. C. (lordinier. From Curtis to Omwake 167 B. Evans, C. Svenson, N. Lyons, G. Raymond. W. Ed mis ton, G. Shoppe, J. Maxwell. Row One: J. DcMann. C. Guest. L. Johnson. Row Two: J. Stahl, D. Albright. I). VanDani. From swings to lab 168 B. Fincburg, H. Brumbaugh. R. Fabian, A. Wadlingcr. and Friend. Itoiv Otic: C. Docrncr, J. McCullough. C. Gucthcr. Roiv Two: P. Moyer, B. Naylor. S. Jarinko. S. McNaught. From benches to steps Row One: J. Paul. S. Pancoast, C. Nussman, J Heiss. Row Two: E. Thompson, P. Schreiner, G. Faust, C. Stoncback J. Demcher. S. DiCioia, D. Valleau, T. LaGrossa, K. Blumenauer, R. Houk, C. Snyder, M. McKellum. 169 1—1— From the campus to the town R. Linton, T. Swope, M. Kale, B. Henry, J. Mills. 170 I). Smith, N. Cavoti, E. Zamarin, J. Ixmg, J. Lcupold, B. dross. P. Moll, B. McCormick, L. Hamilton, C. Stanzione. C. Kaufman, M. Strode, J. Cohen. K. Amend, J. Paget, R. Harshaw, L. Romane, B. Schlippcrt. And even in trees the juniors are found C. Kaufman, J. Twentyman. J. Cohen. B. Schlippcrt. L. Romane, B. Elcy, B. Bair. 171 172 173 174 I 7b l rS in u S is Seniors Seniors know the Ursinus campus and its traditions better than any other students, for they have been part of the college community longer than any other class: but at the same time, they are less a part of campus life than arc the underclassmen. They are ready to leave Ursinus; they have plans lor the future and they arc eager to pursue them. Their college years already seem part memory. 177 4-YEAR PRESIDENT and PERMANENT CLASS PRESIDENT J. Could. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Sec.. C. Wolf, Treas., E. Swann; V. Pres., M. Moser. PERMANENT CLASS OFFICERS—Sec., C. Wolf; Loyally Fund Chair., R. Deck, Reunion Chair., J. Sugg. l Saga of the Sixes One Saturday in September, 1962, the rural peace of Collegeville was shattered by the arrival of a swarm of young, suitcase carrying innocents. Soon they were walking the streets of Collegeville, wearing dinks and greeting fireplugs. But something like this happens every year in Collegeville. The only thing different in 1962 was that the young innocents were us. Two names were indelibly printed on our minds during those first few days of orientation Indefatigable Nebulous Inimitable Nancy and Mr. Dingman, Sir! When we were finally allowed to shed our dinks and name tags, it was time to elect officers and become the Class of 66. Under the leadership of Jack Could, our forever and always president, we enthusiastically prepared for our first class dance. H O. Even though this money-making project resulted in a loss of three dollars, our spirits hardly dipped. After all. this was less than the sophomores had lost on their freshman dance! By second semester, we were thoroughly absorbed into the Ursinus community. We sponsored a turnabout dance which yielded a profit and elected our first royalty, representatives to the Spring Festival Court. Mary Anne Holmgren and Sue Raffauf. In addition, some men of outclass joined fraternities. During the spring they could be found giving weather reports, carrying buckets, wearing skirts, or hitchhiking back to Col-legeville from almost anywhere, but rarely were they seen silting down. The following Sept. Dcspidious Didactic Disapprobatory Darlene and Mr. Larzclcre, Sir, together with fellow Soph Rulers, helped to initiate the new freshman class. About half the girls of our class became the proud owners of sorority blazers, and the class undertook its most ambitious project thus far. the Soph Bazaar. Cookie Smith amazed the crowd with her handwriting analyses, but the highlight of the afternoon was the slave auction. Our Sophomore Weekend found us in New Hope for a barge trip, a picnic, and a dance. The weekend was a success. For sophomores who are enjoying themselves rain cannot ruin a picnic, nor the absence of a band a dance. Strange footprints of an Abominable S’No Man brought attention to our Junior Turnabout dance, S’No Ball. The romantic atmosphere of skating parlies and ski lodges transformed even as unromantic a place as the T. G. Gym as a result of the efforts of our Permanent Class Decorating Committee, Debbie Glassmover and Jayne Sugg. But this was merely the prologue to the year’s major class project, the Junior Prom. Rich Hermann and Carol Wolf, co-chairmen of the decoration committee for the Prom, spent many late nights readying horses for our “Carousel. It was a two day effort just to install the finished decorations at Sunnybrook. Carol stopped decorating just in time to reign as Queen of the Prom with her court, Barbara Burhans, Debbie Glassmoyer. Ann Harris, and Jayne Sugg. Shortly after the Prom, the class elected its yearbook editors. Mary Anne Holmgren and Bill Kulesh, and wished them good luck. Barbara Burhans and Ron Deck were chosen to balance the budget for the 1966 Ruby. Senior year was our year. Alter recovering from the initial shock ol the magnificence ol Wis-mer we settled down to dominating the campus as seniors should. We knew every corner of Collegeville. we led practically every campus organization. and we had learned how to handle each individual faculty member. The closer we came to graduation and alumni status, the more we could make our influence felt. We looked forward to Homecoming this year more than ever before. After all. we knew more alumni than anyone else. Six senior girls were nominated for Homecoming Queen, and Marianne Murphy, Delta Pis candidate. was elected. At the Christmas banquet, the senior women crowned three years of success by creating first-place table decorations for the fourth and final time. In a poem site had written for tin- occasion. W.S.G.A. president Darlene Miller expressed our feelings: But now all you other classes Can cheer up and even dance. For our class has decided to graduate And give some other class a chance! For our Senior Prom Paul Fair and Pat Lore turned the General Washington Country Club into a “Polynesian Paradise. Palm trees, grass huts, and even a waterfall were all part of the scene. Jack Gould and Pat were Lord and Lady of the event. At midnight our permanent class officers were introduced — another reminder that soon we would be alumni. As May brought sun and wind. Jayne Sugg and Debbie Glassmoyer co-directed the Spring Festival. Sandy Weekes was chosen Festival Queen and Jayne and Deb were our class representatives on the court. Because we were not yet mature enough, the class was not allowed to have a senior show, but we were able to pull of f a very successful senior picnic under the sun. on the shore of the Perk, at Memorial Park. But the history of our class is more than a summary of events and activities. It is also a record of the little, everyday experiences which are part of campus life. Who will forget going to dinner at six o'clock on a Friday night or 1 ailing asleep in freshman comp? How many of us have worn pajamas under trench coats in order to get to chapel on time? Who has not experienced the frustration of getting up for a cancelled eight o'clock? And who in lour years has not learned to be philosophical about flunking the big test? Our class has known a changing Ursinus. We remember when there was no Agency, no Winter Weekend, no Y camp for freshmen. Yet. we have eaten and studied in Wismer, we have danced at Freeland A Go-Go's, we have seen the beginnings of far-reaching curriculum changes. Many and varied arc the college memories which go with us after graduation. Remember, as Mark Twain once said. “Clothes make the man. Naked people have had little or no influence on our society. Thus, as its parting words of wisdom, the senior class admonishes the underclassmen to stop streaking! I 7P John Vorrath is a teacher, a good one. He is an integral part ol Li sinus's administration. He is a man of vast linguistic ability, and lie is a nice guy. The first three categories are important, indeed, but it is Dr. Vorrath s friendliness to the student that has made him a respected and popular figure about the campus. John Vorrath has been particularly close to the members ol the class of ‘66. He came to Ursinus when we did, and he has spent four memorable years with us. As he has said, I do not think of you (the Class of '66) as mere students, for I count among you some of my closest friends.” For the past year Dr. Vorrath has been our class advisor and has served the class admirably in that capacity. With these few words we would like to thank Dr. Vorrath for being our link with the distant world of the administration. Wc wish to show our appreciation to a good teacher, and say good-bye to a close friend. 180 181 Senior Year 1966 LINDA J. ALBECK Mathematics Omega Chi Sin Rho pin . . . four years on Stauffer II . . . Fourth for bridge?” . . . Roommate, wake up! . . . decorating committees ... O’ Chi’s historian . . . pledged in junior year . . . M.R.S. next year . . It's all right, Mrs. Benner, we’re signed out.” R.D. 2. Danville. Pa. JAMES W. ALLEN. JR. Political Science “Mule” . . . Band custodian . . . Canterbury prcxy . . . “Hey V.D.. let’s go to Roc's!” . . . Lodge's interior decorator . . . Just so the Rabbit doesn't find out!” ... “I ain't proud!” . . . rubber checks for the Agency . . . My own wheels, finally!” . . . Everybody left in '65. 163 Hillerest Ave., Manliasset, N.Y. FANNY M. ARGUELLO English Chiquita . . . struggling with French to become an English teacher in Ecuador . . . Just teaching a language does not create understanding among nations! . . grad school . . . Que fastidios! La Casa Hispanica, Los Angeles, Calif. MARY C. AUER German 942 recluse . . . finally made it to Paisley . . . Anyone seen my roommates?” . . . Curtain Club— tried to act. allowed to draw . . . PSEA publicity . . . many hours in the library . . . art show chairman . . . “Co. Spring-Ford!” . . . M.R.S. from Lancaster. 1108 Center St.. Bethlehem, Pa. 162 Good-bye to Customs JAMES L. BAER History Who’s Who “Jim . . . law school in ’66, Barb in ’67 . . . YMCA pres. . . . STUICS . . . Campus Chest chrmn. . . . Messiah . . . Ruby class editor . . . both Dean’s Lists . . . resides with Massah Jack in the hub of the college . . . Give me a bag! 311 Mary Ave.. Westminster, Md. NANCY V. BAILEY History Kappa Delta Kappa Pi Nil Epsilon “Nance . . Happiness is a boy named Bob! . . . Snoofy-doof . . . Guess what, roomie?” . . . Meistersinger tour . . . four years in Paisley . . . plane tickets . . . Messiah . . . “spot of tea” . . . KI)K . . . So why study?” . . June 11th and Bob! 1709 Wheaton Ave., Millville, N.J. ■ ROBERT F. BARANDON. JR. Health Physical Education Alpha Pi Omega P. E. forever . . . unruly dorm . . . football . . . track . . . drives a white toronado . . . Honda drags . . . weekend worrier . . .amazing and unbelievable . . . Gwen . . . proctor emeritus. 5944 N Lawrence St.. Phila., Pa. GARY L. BARRETT French 1060 Township Line Rd., Phoenixville, Pa. 183 EDWIN W BARTHOLOMEW Political Science Pi Nu Epsilon “Ted-less-T” . . . took a year to get started . . . Hand . . . Meistersingers, and Messiah . . . I'll give you four; are you ready? . . . Nice pass!” . . . ‘You’re a senior?” ... I gotta brush my teeth first!” . . . “E’K VW” . . . “These proceedings are closed!” 17 Bond St., Westminster, Md. CRAIG H. BENNETT English Independent and proud of it . . . Band and Intercollegiate All-State Band . . . Outing Club pres. . . literature . . . music . . . outdoors. 260 Yost Ave., Spring City, Pa. Wall to wall carpeting in Wismer KAREN S. BILLINGS Mathematics Alpha Psi Omega “Casey . . . last of the trio . . . “Mack’s my agent.” . . . Roc and Rail enthusiast . . . How’s tricks? . . . hop scotch at Leber . . . 330 Park with Cathie . . . involuntary transfer from Cornell . . . Ad. Calc, for hours . . Quid, me anxius sum? . . . Betans to the end. 618 Silverside Rd., Wilmington, Del. THOMAS L. BINCKLEY Economics Business Administration Binck” . . . four year Stine man . . . Ei. Ei, Ei . . . Voice of U.C. . .. new roommate in June . . . Friedcborn’s right arm . . . intramural sports . . . Business Club . . . Time for U.N.C.L.E.! . . . Student D. S. I. 3316 Fulton St., Laurcldalc, Pa. ROBERT M. BLACKSON History Studious hermit . . . pipes . . . dirty sweatpants . . . Blacksonian approach to history . . . Eleanor, constant inspiration . . . compulsive conservative . . . scribe and promulgator of the Gospel of St. Maurice . . . pontificator par excellence . . . Give me five, Bill.” . . . Victorian briar-patch . . . subtle as a bomb. 6 South Fifth St., Youngwood, Pa. LINDA M. BLEIL Biology Omega Chi “Bleil” . . . Europe-bound . . . lab, lab, lab . . . overcut Roc’s . . . O' Chi soc. chrmn. . . . pinned 1,2; engaged 3.? . . . patriotic weekend . . . Blcil’s bus . . . Maine jet set . . . haunted Paisley . . . sudden blonde . . . Bugs Bunny and Donald Duck. 32 Robbins Ave., Phila., Pa. 184 Z - CHARLES T. RONOS III Chemistry Ed-plus-T” . . . Pre-Med and Beardwood Chcm. Societies Maples l ecr hall . . . Freeland fire nap . . typical dorm 3.4 . . . World War II sound effects specialist . . Omwakc bridge team ’64-’65 . . . fire marshal . V. P., Omwake Cub and Key. 327 Central Ave.. North Hills. Pa. CAROL A. BOUCHER English Kappa Delta Kappa Hockey, la crossc. softball . . . from test tubes to term papers . . . ’ Yaas? . . . always bids a short club . . . Bombcrger decoration committee . . . balloons and banners . . . involuntary leave of absence . . . Does grad school have a cut system? 404 Willow Rd., Oreland. Pa. Mrs. O. opens the dining JOSEPH S. BRACKIN' Political Science Delta Mu Sigma All MAC Soccer co-captain . . . Tricky Dicks kicker . . . Ray’s spcar-chuckcr . . . Sicbcr’s idol . . . ‘The Werewolf’ . . . cavortin’ in the Pontiac . . . Brack-in’s Used Cars . . . “Shaving cream fight, anyone? . Appearances are deceptive . . . Beans’ V.P. and IF Rep. . . . pinned Judy. 773 Roslyn Ave., (llcnsidc, Pa. GARY R. BRADER Mathematics Delta Pi Sigma A well-used cycle—two-whcclcd Italian Duke ... a well-used frat house Ocean City ... a well-used pin—S. M. ... a well-used house—parties and mixers . . . well-used unlimited cuts. R D. 1, Collegeville, Pa. GEORGIA C. BRENNER Chemistry Omega Chi Fearless O’ Chi leader .. . cheerleader . . . Hilda hood . . . B. B. B. . . . passed German for two ... eat much? . . . clears dance floor . . . disciplinarian, ISC . . . “Where did all those bottles come from?” . . winner of the black check award . . . four flat tires . . . Junior Prom Court. 116 Stacey Ave., Trenton, N. J. BARBARA L. BROWN F.nglish Tau Sigma Gamma Irresistible . . . “Ancient Chinee Laundly— 942” . . . an 8:20 Tau Siggcr . . . three years with Murph and the Millers . . . ”Fo, Dusty, and Brown” . . . “Sh-h— don’t tell Barb!” . . . Student teacher . . . keeps Beardwood II quiet? . . . window-calling . . . pigeon-toed. Wcstown Rd., Thornton. Pa. 18b BONNIE A BROWN Economics Business Administration Future accountant... Business Administration Club . . . collects red cars . . . eternally late . . . New York 1, 2. 3; Bermuda 4 . . . “Not those nine points again!” . . . “Where are we going for dinner, Sally?” . . . ‘Today’s greatest labor-saving device is tomorrow!” 340 S. Main St., Spring City, Pa. JAMES H. BULLER Biology Alpha Phi Omega Bull” . . . four years with the mice in Bok . . . finally got wings . . . gray from studying too hard . . . D. L. K. and the Opel . . . camera, camera, who's got the camera? 1607 Emerson Avc., Salisbury, Md. Levie on leave mm BARBARA A. BURHANS History Tail Sigma Comma “Babs” . . . juggles the Ruby bankbook . . . first-rate fence builder ... a four-legged alarm clock? . . . never gives up . . . run over by a horse? . . . ready for anything . . . Spring Festival Court . . . things to do and places to go . . . Europe or New Haven? R.D. 2. Collegeville, Pa. BRUCE L. BURNS Biology Alpha Phi Omega Prc-Mcd Society . . . Messiah . . . Ruby camera man . . . Give D. L. my position.” . . . med school or graduate school? 500 Walnut St.. Roycrsford, Pa. BARBARA L. BURT History Omega Chi Poor boy sweaters and little boy hair . . . small voice . . . Messiah . . . Black and Grey gone O’ Chi way . . . lacrosse, badminton, and hockey . . . Rimby’s ... “I think 1 11 let it go until tomorrow!” . .. “a monkey in my closet???” 1247 Northwestern Dr., Monroeville, Pa. LINDA A. CA.MPANELLA Psychology Kappa Delta Kappa “Campy” . . . Rimby’s crew . . . “I’ll sell you a smile.” . . . psychologically speaking . . . closet secret . . . door prize . . . Charlotte, it’s a real fire!” . . . 1+2=4? . . . KD’s the only way! . . . French I for hours—Sucre Bleu! . . . “Al says . .. sparklers in 200! 815 E. Cumberland St., Allentown, Pa. I8G I SALLY L. CAMPBELL English Poet laureate of the day study . . . Messiah . . . Weekly . . . Lantern editor . . . What notes? . . . Where do I turn? . . . knit wit . . . Inglish tecchcr ... “I don’t understand!” 610 Main St.. Phoenixville. Pa. GEORGE W. CAWMAN, JR. Economics Zeta Chi Married man . . . five year plan via the jack hammer . . . Weekly business manager . . . stuck Sig Rho with Power's Cleaning . . . lumber jack in his spare time . . . pres, of the Economics Club . . . soccer team’s goalie . . . grad school. Ninth and Fenwick Aves., Salem, N. J. Student teachers rise with the sun CONSTANCE J. CHURCH Mathematics Ramblin’ girl . . . Home is where I hang my hat! . . . I’m determined. . . . Holyoke. Hartford. UC? ... a Drug girl . . .five and a half years for a degree ... But math is an art! 62 Torringford St.. Winsted, Conn. JOHN M. CLARK Economics Business Administration Beta Sigma Lambda Business Club ... I gotta get out of this place!” . . . Whatley's fair-haired boy . . . complaining more and enjoying less . . . got rid of one lemon and got stuck with another . . . 4l z year plan. 1920 Market St.. Harrisburg. Pa. WILLIAM H. CLOSSIN Mathematics Delta Pi Sigma West Point refugee . . . PSF.A . . a teacher after his appointment with Uncle Sam . . . intramural champ . . . vintage 1950 Plymouth . . . follows local politics’ largest-sized midsection. 549 Main St.. Schwcnksville, Pa. CAROLEE J. CLOUGH Psychology Alpha Sigma Nn Clog . . . original wallpaper . . . Charlie’s favorite-next to Marge . . . Florida sun . . . fraying in both snow and kitchen . . . indecent bare feet . . . one hour til the test and only 250 pages to read! . . . Sig Nu's slave . . . midnight snacks and diner disaster. 218 East Linden Ave., Collingswood, N. J. 187 MARILYN F. COOKE Mathematics Phi Alpha Psi Cookie . . . Clamer Crew to Stauffer II . . . PSEA scribe ... I don't believe it!” . . . Messiah . . . Cupid . . . You're loved, Jeanne!” . . . “You look sixteen. Miss Cooke; . . . PAL . . . idealistic . . . never an empty mailbox . . . confused, much? .. . Europe-bound '66 ... a ready smile. 210 Roosevelt Dr.. Cherry Hill. N. J. MICHAEL CSANADY III Political Science Sigma Rho Lambda Sig Rho pres. . . . “This place is against me.” . . . little girls have more fun . . . member of the Brodbeck underground . . . “The machine says yes. . . . Gold water admirer . . . “When in doubt, punt. .. . law school or Vietnam? 407 Morton Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. Pierced ears ROBERT H. DANIELS Political Science 'The Phantom . . . physicist turned politician . . . South Hall. Brodbeck dungeon . . . IRC. YR’s, and Bible Fellowship . . . sound man for the Agency . . . “ham” operator. WA2AYA . . . my friend. Dr. J. J. H. . . . 52 black limousine . . . “What, me worry? . . . “Uncle Sam wants me?” 224 Kossuth St.. Piscataway. N.J. DOROTHY L. DAVIS English Dorm prexv . . . Meistersingers . . . Messiah . . . secretary of the Agency . . . Lantern and Cicfan . . . Babylon—where I go dreaming when I weary of today, wearv of a world grown gray.” 207 N. Main St.. Hatfield. Pa. CARY P. DAVIS Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega Silent but deadly . . . Aaarrgghh!! . . . Conscientious Chem. Major Award . . . “What’s on the third floor of Pfah-ler?” . . . rooms with a strap . . . “What composite? . . . townie friends . . . broken skis . . . Hina Rapa . . . varsity dishwasher ... 24 hour study breaks. 45 VV. Depot St., Hcllcrtown, Pa. GEORGE F DAVIS History Alpha Phi Epsilon The lush” . . . one of the Dean’s boys . . . Rocco’s adopted son . . . Pastor Davis ... the Chapel lover . . . Drink till your eyes fall out! . . . the Socrates of Fir-croft ... the ring leader of Baron von Strecker . . . Cloak of Cloak and Dagger. 5000 Massachusetts Ave., Wash., D.C. 188 u I- Lm Health Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma All-American Who's Who It's Sue to you! . . . Life's one big sport . . W A.A. proxy . . . captain, basketball, softball, and hockey teams . . . Take anything but my glasses.” . . love that Jamaican RUM! . . . All-American Sncllbcllc . . . Marge's chief baby sitter . . . future looks Gray. 464 Turner Ave.. Drexel Hill. Pa. KENNETH R. DEAN Economics Business Administration Alpha Phi Epsilon V.P. and Pledge Master of the APES . . . Varsity Club Treasurer . . . Business Administration Club . . . four years of varsity wrestling . . . intramural sports . . . student trainer . . . part-time student at E.S.S.C.. . . What party at Dean's?” 59 N. Montgomery Ave.. Norristown, Pa. The Ursinus Plan’’ LINDA M. DEARDORFF History Who’s Who Dorff” . . . 25? one way, 45? round trip! . . . Boys on our roof Charlie! When?” . . . Espanol y Espanol . . . people watcher . . . volunteer mania . . . It’s my uncontrollable right hand! . . . travel in her blood . . . Messiah, tenor?! . . . B. Gay, I've got this terrible craving!” . . . Glorious! 4 Glenwood Ct., Tenafly, N. J. RONALD L. DECK Political Science Alpha Phi Omega Ron . . . Club 200—refreshment chairman ... Harraank” . . . APO's prexy . . . leads the U. C. precision marching band . . . Ruby VIP ...US. Naval Lint Team . . . trips to Vince's in the white beer wagon . . . horn blower in Messiah orchestra. Fair Oaks. R.D. 3. Mechanicsburg, Pa. CAROLYN J. DUFF Psychology President of the Nim-ska Yoga . . . Tec hcc!” . . . sealing wax, candles. daisies, and Fuvip . . . “Doesn’t anybody want some coffee? . . . hard cider . . . three alarm clocks . . . biology majors’ caretaker . . . “How many more days? ... “A bar?” . . . disorder! 264 Yorkshire Road, Fairless Hills, Pa. NANCY A. DYER Political Science Tau Sigma Gamma Whitians Dip . . . Tau Sig V.P. . . . one green check . . . vitamin C pills . . . 944 . . . squashed grapefruit . . . soph ruler ... Washington . . . loved Lloyd . . . hide the aspirin . . . if I held my shoulders back . . . O. C. and creeping crud .. . Ralph, Pottsgrove and 12B . . . Demas fan. 79 Green Village Road, Madison, N. J. 189 NEIL G. EDGELL, JR Mathematics Alphi Psi Omega Edge’' . . . Vice President of the Curtain Club, me? . . . Where’s my T.V. Guide?” . . . Agency lighting . . . U.N.C.L.E.” night . . . Prof. Kokintz ... I guess 1 11 help with the dance.” . . . “Is ‘the Commander’ giving a quiz today?” 121 Greenbriar Lane, Sea ford, Del. JAMES D. EGOLF Mathematics Alpha Phi Epsilon Jim” . . . captain of the baseball team . . . Wilkes-Barre and the woods . . . speed to bum ... Jr. year with a Marine; Sr. year with a minority . . . APE’s treas. . . . Frosty Club . . . Varsity Club treas. . . . “Some you win; some you lose.” R.D. 2, Boyer town, Pa. Breakfast cafeteria style SAMUEL R. ENION Economics Frustrated wrestler . . . cheerleader . . . part of Rocco’s family . . . cute little green car . . . late parties . . . weekends at Wallenpaupack . . . Paris with Carol . . . sailing . . . Want to buy a keg, George?” . . . Maples with Miller . . . summer school crew . . . law school. 207 Linden La., Wallingford, Pa. JOEL W. ENTLF.R Mathematics Bible Fellowship . . . kitchen 3,4 . . . “You get the moket, I’ve got the mouse.’’ . . . “But I require a lot of sleep. . . . automotive troubles . . . intramural circuit.. . grad school bound? 531 Feme Blvd., Drcxcl Hill, Pa. PAUL L. FAIR Psychology Psych Club . . . Y cabinet . . . waiter and lab assistant . . . Talmage Tour Escort . . . favorite sport: rowing . . . part-time philosopher . . . But I don’t know anything!” . . . Hinkle fan . . . ardent critic of paternalistic administrations. 627 Griscom Dr.. Radnor. Pa. KENT B. FERGUSON History Delta Mu Sigma Cub and Key Who’s Who Leader of the Beans . . . Cub and Key pres. . . . STUICS . . . travels in Europe . . . 'That’s far too liberal, Dr. Armstrong. . . . the Bible according to Thorcau . . . Campus Chest chrmn. . . . known to jump on tables . . . But do they bop and scream?” 501 Meadow La., Orcland, Pa. i«x ELLEN L. FILER English Alpha Sigma Nu Clamer Clan . . . midnight peanut snacks ... Have you seen my pen?” ... I feel like an orange! . . . ‘ Long live pinochle! . . . afternoon naps . . . “Quiet hours! . . . determined Armstrong fan . . . M. R.S. before B.A. . . . It’s so nice to be an E.L.F.— elf! 204 Maple St., Elizabethtown, Pa. LOIS J. FRITCHMAN Biology Messiah . . . Bible Fellowship ... oil painting . . . “How about a hootenanny0 . . . But I always keep a pigeon in my closet!” . . . horse-lover . . . genetics tutor . . . “A bantam chick in the tower! . . . minks for sale . . . “What, breakfast!” . . . Nimska Yoga sec. R. D. 1, Emmaus, Pa. Senior symposium CHRISTOPHER L. FUCES Political Science Sigma Rho laminin Two years in the Peace Corps . . . all “Thaicd up with women . . . king bee ol the dishwasher . . . cousin on the Gross side of the family . . . proctor ... his car sees more action than he docs . . . not knowm for tact. 28 Woodale Rd., Phila. 18, Pa. STEPHEN F. GAZDICK Biology Coalcracker . . . picks on the whap . . . attended one Newman Club meeting . . . refused to answer Levie . . . former pre-medder . . . dental school and back to carbon county 240 E. Catawissa St.. Nesquchowing, Pa. SANDRA L. GERBER French Alpha Sigma Nu Gerb . . . Sig Nu’s V.P. . . . Fuge and Tiger “Everything’s Coming up Roses” . . . Cheerio Kid . . . one of Dr. Messinger’s chauffeurs . . . GTO’s . . . Em memorizing!??” . . . Cupid, you really know how to hurt a girl! . . . Lvnnie’s last? . .. Better wouldn’t.” 37 W. Canal St., Dover, Pa. R. JOAN GETTY Spat}ish Spanish music around the clock . . . Paisley zoo . . . Double solitaire? . . . Meistersingcrs, Messiah. and chapel choir . . . PSEA . . . Spanish Club V.P. . . . It’s not a red light, it orange! . . . Paisley’s International Club.” Box 114. King of Prussia. Pa. GAIL K. GLASSER German Alpha Sigma Su Whitians “Gigi” . . . Clamer Clan . . . sunbathing fiend . . . oranges and peanuts . . . But I heard someone in the hall! . . . U.C.’s Beatle . . . divided double on Paisley I . . . Sig Nu's penny pinchcr . . . trips to West Point . . . deep thoughts . . . Mercedes truck . . . Lehigh grad school. 2417 Euclid St.. Allentown. Pa. DEBORAH J. GLASSMOYER Health Physical Education Omega Chi Klunker . . . Blister Sisters . . . decorations, decorations . . . stopped looking . . . “But, Jayne. I’ve changed! . . . neatness plus . . . four years with fireplug . . . “This isn’t my sport. Sands. ... 1150 Club . . . Jayne, that’s my blouse.” . . . “Glassfink” . . . APES queen . . . perpetual mermaid . . . Y pres. .. . and more decorations! 1048 North Hills Avc., Willow Grove, Pa. Freeland-A-Go-Go JOHN A. GOULD History Delta Mu Sigma Cub and Key President Jack . . . Mas man . . . football tough guy . . . customized nose . . . STUICS chancellor . . . Stine’s Wirth-less proctor . . . Massah . . . “So why not a pushball game? . . . U.C.’s eligible man . . . Hey. Baer. I’ve got an idea!” Upper State Rd., North Wales, Pa. JOSEPH H. GRAY Health Physical Education Sigtria Rho Lambda Club 200 . . . whistle blowing 3, 4 . . . John, are you going home this weekend?” . . . Newport to Sebring to Daytona to Ursinus? . . . 123 pound wrestler . . . thrills and spills in a Sprite . . . “Why me? . . . Spring-Ford dropouts' favorite student teacher. 620 Gormley Ave., Carnegie, Pa. MARGARET C. GRAY Political Science Kappa Delta Kappa Peggy” . . . The RAT . . . KD’s garrulous prexy . . . four great years as a Hobson girl . . . likes gigolos . . . down on the farm . . . five weird friends . . . vacation in Mass. . . . continental camper . . . “But Mrs. Flick, the car broke-down !” R.D. 1. Allentown. N. J. 19? LKNNARD D. GREENBAUM Biology Chapter Scholar “Lcn” . . . Pre-Med Pres. . . . Agency V.P. . . . Seals . . . Mitch’s keeper for two years ... physio with Oz . . . weekends in New York . . . Margie . . . “Have you met Clyde yet?” ... comparative anatomy one-nighters . . . Brod-beck wine cellar . . . “Gar” is immortal 1” 2214 N. Hobart St., Phila., Pa. CHRISTINE B. GREENHALGH English “Chris . . . Messiah . . . pres, of 944 and PSEA . . midnight gab sessions .. sardines at 2:00 A.M . Duryca days . . . summers at I . N. B. . . . Hey. Roomie? . . . pizza . . . changed name senior year . . . homework, housework, and husband. 525 School St.. Collegevillc. Pa. ROBERT H. GROSS. JR. Psychology Sigma Rho Lambda “Cousin’ . . . Varsity Club . . . soccer . . . dishwashing 7. 8 . . . good head . . . friend of the big chief . . . burned on the third floor of Pfahler . . . You kiddin’ me? . . . U.C. Sports Car Club . . . honorary member of Club 200 . . . organization plus. 403 Devon Rd., Haver ford. Pa. Murph as H omecom ing Queen ROGER A. HAHN Mathematics Beta Sigma Lambda “Rog . . . Beta Sig’s gavel pounder ... IE proxy ... a small fifth of the “Glenwood 5” . . . May 22, 1964 . . . apartment mediator and desk clerk . . . summers with peas and onions . . . intramural all-star cheerleader . . . first of the new Beians. 230 Landis Avc , Bridgeton. N. J. JEFFREY W. HALUNGER English Delta Pi Sigma Brief fling in Brownback-Andcrs . . . Biology and English major . . . successful student with little expended energy . . . automotive sports . . . ancient history . . . archaeology . . . electronics . great philosopher . . . Franklin Institute . . . Mcnsa. Egypt Rd.. Mont Clare. Pa. MARGARET S. HAMM Mathematics Phi Alpha Psi Margie” . . . 942 Mother's Trophy ... “I didn’t staple the sheets together!” ... a married roommate sophomore year . . . cheerleader . . . Phi Psi night shirts . . . mouse . . . bridge equals practical probabtlity . . . shortest dorm meetings in history. 42 N. Sixth St., Bangor, Pa. TERRY L. 11 ANN History ’ Terry . . . forget my nickname . . . selling pots and pans is great . . . variety major . . . non-card member of the SS . . . graduate school in psych. . . . ultimate goal is to own a vineyard. R.D. 1. Box 227, Warwick, New York 193 JOSEPH W. HARK Chemistry Club 200 . . . chem. teacher? . . . host of Q-town blasts . . . four years with a lx an . . . last of the Curtis Seals . . . sports car circuit . . . Good Housekeeping Award . . . fast guitar . . . Actually, 1 know this stuff pretty go xl— good night! 324 Park Ave., Quakertovvn, Pa. ANNE HARRIS Biology Phi Nu Epsilon Three years with Ann . . . Stauffer I menagerie . . . class sec. . . . College Bowl team . . . fire warden . . . Junior Prom Court . . . NASA grant in Space Biology . . . Wismer sub and campus tours . . . judiciary l oard . . . Kitty Award . . . friend” of the redhead. 250 Cliftwood Rd. Oakhurst, N. J. Fire drill at 6:00 A. M. ARLENER HARTZELL Mathematics Trying days at Spring-l ord JUS . . . PSEA . . Time for a tea break!” . . Messiah and Meister-singers . . . Math Club . . . animal—oops—waiters’ dining room . . . Ditto . . . Decorations, anyone? . . . California . . teaching or grad school? 224 Meade St.. Chester. Pa. JANICE E. HEBER English Chutlette . . Hobson girls 5, 4. 3 . . . rat-friend . . . Joel . . Your hair isn’t combed all the time . . . Messiah . . . distinctive walk . . . ZX's Homecoming Queen . . . reformed Miss Breakfast” . . cartoons . . Great Pumpkin rites . . . N. B. T. 6935 Sherman St., Phila., Pa. RUTH I). HEFT Psychology Kappa Delta Kappa Grandma of the Group . . . New York 1, 2, 3; Bermuda 4 . . Ridge is too a genius! . . Oh no, not another BIEI ! . . sec.. Office of Admissions . Sally. I have a problem.” . . . pres, of Women’s Day Study lix-up time . . Messiah. 346 Roberts Avenue, Conshohockcn, Pa. PHILLIP W. HELLWIG Political Science Beta Sigma Lambda Wigs . . About half” . . . energy personified . . ambitions unlimited . . . Bill and Phil wreck specialists . . . pre-nap naps . . . class novels . . . Jolly good! . . . M A in horseology . . . microscopic T V. late shows . equities forever. 1419 Amity Rd.. Rydal, Pa. 19-J CLAIRE E. HENDRY English Omega Chi Pi Nix Epsilon Messiah . . . Music Organization's V.P. . . love those April tours ... G. P. ... a lid? ... O' Chi Sparkle . . . cute red V V . . . Scotty . . . 6:30 A.M. and Boyertown ... little man . . . two great roomies . . . England . . . Moonlight in Vermont” . . . “To thine own self lie- true. . . 4509 Tyson Ave., Phila., Pa. DENNIS L. HER BINE Political Science Economics Club . . . Skiing Club . . . hunting and water skiing . . . government service or industry . . . sportsman . . . 3Mi years at U.C. . . . the Little Intellectual. 987 East Valley Rd., Pottstown, Pa. Victory at our last football game RICHARD P HERMANN Political Science Delta Mu Sigma Dcmas Chaplain . . . heavy on communion, light on dues . . . 1R country . . . teacher? . . . lost argument with track hurdle . . . corn flakes episode . . . Gwendolyn Mackey” . . . strong dislike lor Carousels . . . co-holder of Club 200 Good Housekeeping Award. 143 Harding Rd., Southampton, Pa. NANCY L. HETHERINCTON Chemistry Alpha Sigma Nu “Hether” . . . Lynn’s illegal roommate, then Janet's . . midnight swims to Germany . . . tea parties . . Avon calling!’ . . . homemade sliding board . . . Messiah . . . Bcardwood Chcm. . . . leader of rain dance . . . Make sure I’m up for breakfast! . . . P. Chcm., O. Qua!., etc. . . . chemical industry—watch out! 1337 West Chester Pike. West Chester, Pa. E. JANE HEYEN Health Physical Education Phi Alpha Psi Klunkcr of the Klunkers! . . sportless Sncllbcllc . . . Phi Psi attendance award . . . All I need is a gold pair to go with the red and black. . . . Ruuuth Colonial Cleaners!” . . . cheerleader . . . Spring Festival . . . Beta Sig's Queen . . study much? 46 Otis Rd.. Barrington. 111. ALAN E HIGGINS Economics Beta Sigma Lambda Member of I.B.T.C. committee . . . Eagle Scout trips to Reading . . has an occasional drink and is noted for excellent study habits . . reserved apartment dweller . . . plans include the armed forces. 163 W. Bristol Rd.. Southampton. Pa. 195 ROBERTA D. HILLER English Alpha Psi Omega “Bobbie . . . tea in chapel . . . student teacher . actress and director . . . Old Guard Curtain Club . . . Janet s business manager . . . West Point . . . But really, it’s only for medicinal purposes!” . Why don’t they teach grammar here?” . . . sharer in The Closet Secret. 65 E, River Rd., Kumson. N. J. BRUCE A HOI SOMMI.H History Bruce . . . Messiah . . . Meistcrsingers . . . the Agency . . folk songs . . . fast guitar . . . study with Miss Spangler . . . loved the meals . . perennial French student . . . Armstrong fan . . . better suited to philosophy than to history. 411 Bronsall Rd., Ridley Park. Pa. Senior girls get 1:00 A. M.’s PATRICIA L. HOLMES Health Physical Education Tail Sigma Gamma Who’s a physedder? ... I am so in Tau Sig! . . . wind her up and watch her play basketball . . . soph, ruler . . . part owner. Kleenex Company . . . marathon sleeper . . . Miss Snell’s confidante . . . Three critic teachers arc plenty!” . . . Classes, what classes?” . . . Kenny. 546 Beaver Rd.. Clenside. Pa. MARY ANNE HOLMGREN German Phi Alpha Psi Whitians Who's Who Chapter Scholar Alice . . . Phi Psi actress . . . pennant collector . . Spring Festival court . . . fresh air addict Missy's mistress . . . triple in Beardwood basement . . . window hostess . . . roommate down the hall . “I must have slept through my alarm! grad school bound . . . Bill, no camera?” 72 Riveredge Rd.. New Shrewsbury, N. J. DAVID P. HORROCKS Economics ■ Business Administration Dave . . . U. C.’s third casualty . . . keeps quiet hours in Derr . . . feeds the animals . . . three years on KP . . . hired student . . . working more, spending less —right. Marge? . . . SBBP . . . football and track . . . Bible Fellowship treas. ... on to grad school. 119 E. Dune.muon Avc.. Phila.. Pa. 196 WILLIAM G. HORTON Mathematics Bill” . . . Norristown family man . . . only two women in my life— Jean and Corinnc . . . in need of 30 hour day . . . a+b-zzzzzz . . . math forever . . . favorite numbers: 7-11 . . . usually found at Don and Lung’s when on campus. DcKalb Pike. R D. 3. Norristown, Pa. LESLIE S. HYATT History Delta Pi Sigma Engaged to Nancy also loves candy bars and good scotch . . originator of Delta Pi mountain time . . . supporter of the shore house . . . addicted to hearts and other forms of procrastination. Game Farm Rd., Schwenksville. Pa. SUSAN J. JAMES Chemistry Beardwood meetings . . . letters from Scotland . . . long days in the labs . . Saturdays at the Ruby concession stand . . . I’m upset! . . . VW’s . . . Hammy, the illegal roommate . . . late nights for P-Chem. B I) 2. Marlton. N. J. Sue Day an All-American GAIL R. JOHNSON Chemistry Well I'm really not sure it's right.” . . . ground hog . . . curve breaker . . . But it says so in the book. . . . M B S. junior year. 1726 Hartel St.. Phila., Pa. DALE A. JONES Chemistry Alpha Phi Omegu St. Andrew's Scholarship Junior year in Scotland . . . Messiah . . . Rand . . Meistcrsingers . . . Bcardwood Chemical Society ... graduate school. 318 Nicholson Rd.. Ridley Park. Pa. DIANE M. JONES Chemistry Miss Yones” . . . Down with Rabid Pink Bunnies!” . . . This is the switch. . . . Paisley III and Pfahler III . . . Nimska Yoga . . . two-room double . . . “OK., but you have to get me up!” . . . Doesn’t everyone have an unabridged dictionary? . . . Temple Medical School. 7012 Ogontz Avc., Phila., Pa. JONATHAN D KAT7 Chemistry Cub and Key Who's Who Jon . . . Maples man gone straight . . . Weekly Sports Editor . . . Triumph is better than a Honda! . . . another first . . .track . . . tree climbing . . . next year to Long Beach Street Department or to Yale Medical School? 4703 Fayette Dr., Bristol, Pa. 197 KENNETH W. KAUFFMAN Chemistry Why take Chem. 101? . . . afternoon in the lab . . . Lutz's favorite boarder . . . Drug 101-108 . . . quiet intellectual . . . scholarship holder . . . Collegeville is smaller than Trenton, I think. 2370 White Horse Rd., Trenton 90, N. J. JUDITH H. KEHS Mathematics Always in the kitchen at Y Retreats ... I love Christmas in the Day Study.” . . . the woodsman in Snow White . . . Y Representative . . . sec.-treas. of the Day Study meetings with Ruth, Ronnie, and Sally in our private office. Schwenksville. Pa. Moonlight and Mistletoe SARAH A. KELLER French Alpha Sigma Nu “Sally . . . love those nightgowns . . . Lizard’s compatriot . . . It's all a part of the cruise!” . . . 071 ... Rimby’s crew . . . buttons and bows . . . bridge . . . Messiah . . . co-pres.. TPL . . . accidental arsonist . . . white barracuda . . . “What else is new?” . . . too little to fly. 3020 Old Yorktown Rd.. Yorktown Heights, N. Y. JANICE C. KELLEY English “Jan . . . Oh, corruption; . . . Paisley I West three years . . . English major? . . “Damn Spot . . . “Crackers and cheese, anyone? . . . Hall Senator . . refreshment committees . . . poor Roomie . . . The hurricr I go. the behindcr 1 get. . . . who’s who in the zoo. Main St., South Dennis, Mass. MILDRED E. KIESLINC German Kappa Delta Kappa Betsy” . . . KD’s chaplain . . . tenement dweller . . . summers in Oklahoma . . . five friends . . . I think I’m going to pass out.” . . . recluse . . . the farmer’s daughter . . . Harvey . . . cheerful waiter . . . never thinking of tomorrow . . . These are the best years of my life?” Old York Rd., Bordentown, N. J. EDWIN L. KIMBLE. JR Psychology Alpha Phi Omega This is the house where Kim” lives . . . Happiness is a warm motorcycle . . . psychology? . . . soccer and track . . . APO soc. chrmn. . . . Hagy’s roommate . . . What? A water skiing ticket!” . . . organic-r CHiCH.COOH ... from Seal to turtle . . . Freeland won’t hold water!” . . . grad school? 322 State Rd.. Princeton, N. J. 198 SUZANNE R. KINC; English Tau Sigma Gamma ■ Raff . . . 944 . . . “But Jud, it's raining.” . . . insanity in 220 Beardwood . . . the suite . . . candles and cocktail hour . . . Fo, Dusty, and Brown . . . married a King . . . delinquent Tau Sigger. 373 Main St.. Collegeville, Pa. JUDY C. KRAFT English Omega Chi Judes . . . raspberries in the closet . . . V V . . . European escapades . . . Charlie's crew . . . Mutt and Jeff . . . mono . . . cellar dweller . . . whifty . . . always up . . . wire tapping . . . midnight snacks . . . traying ... in Bom-berger window . . . motorcycles . . . drags . . . Cotta move! Main St., Mcshoppen, Pa. Christmas stockings in the Animal Room DIANA E. KREHBIEL English Alpha Sigma Nu “Li . . . . 944 Mafia . . . Sig Nu soc. chrmn. . . . only her hairdresser knows . . . weekend trips to Connecticut and NYC . . . burgundy Mustang . . . I can't sec myself living in Italy—but” . . . pistachios and potato chips . . . Thank goodness for Kitty Litter! ... 071. 98 Belden Mill Rd.. Wilton, Conn. CAROLYN P. KRICK English Omega Chi Cricket” . . . part electrician . . . constant capacity contest . . ZX pin . . . Lady II. B. . . . four years of German but did better with French . . . bicycle hunt . . . handy key . . . five for chapel . . . Call me at the diner! . . . Still waters run deep. 935 Woodcrest Rd., Abington. Pa. WILLIAM E. KULESH. JR. Political Science Delta Mu Sigma Red-headed Russian . . . Club 200 . . . scnioritis bis freshman year . . . ran out on Spring-Ford dart melee . . instant songs . . . dirty minutes for the Mas . . two girl friends . . Love is a number on your odometer . . . No publisher, Mary Anne?” 367 Brook Avc., North Plainfield, N. J. JANET P KUNTZ Health Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma “Jan . . . Tau Sig all the way! . . . pres, of the Green . . captain of the tennis team . . . ISC pres. . . . the Nose knows . . . roommates galore on Stauffer 1st floor . . . Easter '64 at Daytona . We re gonna be late.” . . . Another character building experience?” 727 Crescent Pkwy., Westfield, N. J. 199 JANE F. LARSON Mathematics Omega Chi Hey, teach!” . . . Drink them giggles! . . . swollen eyes . . . lovable pledge . . . going with a Quantico guerilla . . . only two hours to dress . . . Long live coffee!” . . . 437 problems to go . . . blond Supreme . . . Spring Festival Court . . . proud and pretty. 6 Ovcrhili Dr.. Madison, N. J. ROBERT T. LARZELERE. JR. History Delta Mu Sigma The Laz . . . L.L.H.S. . . . Green Hornet, Yellow Jacket . Dema’s V.P. and IF representatives . . . STUICS . . . head Soph. Ruler . . . Class V.P. . . . fond of anything pink . . . Sobriety is a virtue . . . champing at the bit after four years . . . JUDY. Carriage Way, Palomino Farms, Warrington, Pa. Pete Retzlaff PAULE. LEISER Mathematics Alpha Phi Epsilon Homer’s adviser . . . three years in the sugar shack . . . Evening School's assistant director . . . Friday to Sunday at Nancy’s . . . helped Cawman take the campus to the cleaners . . . hatchet man for APE’s team . . . IFC . . . Let’s go get a copl’a dimeys!” 440 Glen Ave., Laurel Springs, N. J. MARTIN R. LENTZ History Pi Gamma Mu Entered from paratroops . . . day student—night truck dispatcher . . . wife and three children . . . wants to be a “Pol.” 257 Park Ave.. Collcgcville. Pa. SHARON B. LETTINCER Heath Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma Klunker drop out . . . Sncllbelle at last . . . true Tau Sigger with many Pals . . . 942 . . . liked rooming with Margie, but liked it better with Bill . . . Ceaselessly Somnolent Sharon . . . P.H.T. when Letty gets Ph D. 452 Main St.. Collcgcville, Pa. ANNE S. LEVIN French Kappa Delta Kappa Avez-vous des questions?” . . . New York vacations . . . I’ll handle the money!” . . . lunches with the gang at the Drug . . . When do we eat?” . . . true blond ... 1 only want a coke! . . . I'm going to France or else!” . . . KDK’s sec. ... 38 miles . . . only library assistant with 900 hours. 123 Main St., Trappe. Pa. 200 ■ ALEXANDER LEWIS III Biology Sigma Rho Lambda Alex” . . . new old Rho . . . Wolfgang von Tripp’s Driving Award . . . farm weekends . . . occasional visitor at Roc's . . . world traveler . . . gas station attendant in Rome . . . Up for a little hoggin'. Loup?” . .. reformed! 807 Valleyview Rd.. Mt. Lebanon. Pa. LEWIS R. LINET. JR Economics Business Administration Founder and pres, of the Agency . . . Economics Club . . . Curtain Club . . . Public Affairs Commission . . . Cootie Olde Cermantowne . . . “Sell those a -!! tickets! We’re $1,000 behind!” . . . ethnic folk music . . . weekend warrior . . . Watch those bulldogs! . . . future Philadelphia lawyer. 1756 E. Tulpehockcn St.. Phila., Pa. But no caroling DAVID I LINTZ Biology Sigma Rho Lambda “Dave” . . . Pre-Med and Beard wood Chem. Societies . . . physical chemistry for hours and hours and hours . . . summer vacations at Rutgers . . . Jefferson Medical School. 705 Kings Highway. Swedesboro, N. J. CAROL A. I.IPPY Biology Tau Sigma Gamma Ding-ding . . . Lcvie-lovcr . . . happy Ilausfrau . . . from lab to lab . . . Mrs. Lip . . . So you want to Ik a teacher?” . . . Green and White . . . “What’s for dinner?” . . .“See ya.” 477 Main St.. Collegcvillc. Pa. PATRICIA LORE Political Science Omega Chi PAF ... ice cream and water balloons . . . Rock . . . late studies in the lib . . . handy with a screwdriver . . . traying by moonlight . . . attracted by magnetic toes . . . tunnel travels . . . S.O.S. by flashlight . . . bicycle hunt . . . campus capers and European escapades . . . O Chi V.P. 209 Fayette St., Bridgeton, N. J. PRESTON R. LOTZ Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega Cub and Key Who's Who Lindback Scholarship Chapter Scholar Skip . . . Club 200 . . . APO's money man . . . pool hustler . . . U.S. Naval Lint Team . . . thought he could handle Curtis II . . . Pre-Med Society . . . expert cake-cutter . . . “Palestra. anyone?”. . . Beard-wood Chemical Society . . . instigator . . . moon over Daytona . . . Banana, Craig?” . . . Hahnemann Medical College. 108 Spring Side Dr., Spring Side Manor, Shillington. Pa. 201 JOHN H. MACKEY Political Science Beta Sigma Lambda “John” . . . Club 200 . . . “How’s your what?” . . . can lx- persuaded . . . Hey, John?” All right!” . . . tough guy . . . Tm on the wagon! . . . “n o o o . . . helped out in the Springford dartboard melee . . . “What's with these quarts?” . . . “Down with Fords!” Pickering Estates. Chester Springs, Pa. NORMAN D. MACMULLAN. JR. English Delta Pi Sigma The Manhattan Club’s honorary pres. . . . Anyone care for a slightly used pair of broken skis?” . . . Triumphed in the Grand Prix dc 422 . . . What, another debate?” . . . What would I do without Ann!” . . . Point me the way to go home!” 899 DcKulb Pike. Center Square. Pa. Shower of engagement rings DONALD F. MAJOR Chemistry Sigma Rho Lambda “Don” . . . other names . . . Beard wood Chcm. . . . Brown back-Anders posters . . . pres., Frosty Club . . . from Dreadnought to Austin . . . Broad-bcck’s gcater . . . It's party time!” . . . hour shower . . . ethyl and Kool-Aid , . .adios 138 Cranmoor Dr. Toms River, N. J. CATHIE C. M A LISE French Daughter to-be of the Trcas. of Pa. ... a basic” Dean's lister . . rooms with Lynne and Zcnofred . . . indigenous independent . . . immune to culture . . . claims possession of General Motors’ lemon . . . her acquisition: the last of the old Betans. 8 Dublin Rd., Pennington, N. J. DAVID S. MARTIN Mathematics Anyone going out to Collegeville Road?” . . . lonely senior in freshman history . . . food for Freeland via the skylight route . . . director of hymn-book storage . . . Hope it's not too far to the next gas station! . . . Take the empties with ya! 3005 Lovell Avc.. Broomall, Pa. gary r. McClellan Spanish Delta Pi Sigma “Cupcakes or Ding-Dong” . . . pres, of Delta Pi . . . sec.-treas. of IFC . IRC . . . Pennhurst and St. Charles . . Spanish Club . . . graduate work in international relations or Latin America . . . Shangri-La! 130 Bridge St.. Spring City, Pa. 202 ■ SUSAN E. McCORKLE History Phi Alpha Psi Cork and Cook .. . 0 yeh? . . . soupy shuffle . . . “Everything has its beauty, but not everyone sees it. . . . incurably something . . . Give us grace to listen well!” . . mouse . . . A star danced, and under that was I born. Hemlock Hill Farm, Woodbury, Conn. LINDA L. McINERNEY Economics Business Administration How many days 'til vacation?” . . . 942 and Paisley II . . . minor in television . . . U.C. in 3 2 . . . early to lied, late to rise . . . economics secretary . . . Anybody seen my cat?” 140 Parker Avc., Easton, Pa. Fire in Hobson JOSEPH H MELROSE, JR. Political Science Delta Pi Sigma Joe . . Delta Pis historian and corresponding sec. . . . editorial staff of Focus . . . student teacher at Pottsgrove High . . . PSEA and SNEA . . . College Bowl team . . . International Relations Club . . . Ruby photographer . . . ping-pong major . . . intramural sports. 1008 W. Heather Rd., Orcland, Pa. DOROTHY A. METZGER German Omega Chi Great Pumpkin, yes! Santa Claus, no! . . . candles and cocktail hour . . . “Happiness is our way of living! . . . “Seven pills a day aren't many! . . . Who buys greeting cards?” . . . diamond on her left hand . . . Ri-i-i-ght!” . . . Conversational is FUN! .. .' What’s-her-eycs. 127 S. 7th St.. Lehighton, Pa. DARLENE R. MILLER Psychology Phi Alpha Psi Dean's List Whitians Who's Who Dar . . . Phi Psi's Courage I” and “II” . . . WSGA prexy . . . Ding!” . . . Psych Club pres. . . cot Icehouse, guitar, and Kerry . . . Study much?” . . . coke cases and goody-room . . . ascots and madras . . . Lc Penseur . . . Tennis, anyone? . . . Anything worth doing is worth doing well.” 100 W. Market St.. Hellam, Pa. FRANCES R. MILLER History “Fran . . . honorary sister of KDK . . . Pete and Penn State . . . Barbie and Toni . . . bridge, knitting, and term papers . . . Christinas decorations—four for four! . . . Peanuts” . . . pres, of Bcardwood . . . Ruby, Ruby. Ruby . . . carousels and pineapples . . . the future: I . H. T. 1040 Welsh Rd.. Bethayrcs. Pa. 203 ■ GARY R. MILLER Economics Blue parka . . . “masher . . . cookies and milk . . . soph, ruler . . . Nobel Peace Prize . . . Europe ... 3 year Maples man . . . Economics Club . . . cheerleader . . . Club of the Week . . . click song .. . Wid-Wid . .. What next??? 54 Middlesex St., Matawan, N. J. SARAH A. MILLER Biology Tau Sigma Gamma The Mills . . pres, of the Senate . . . Sesqua-Sententious Sally . . . Hi, chaps! . . honorary member of 942 . . . 322-324 suite ... do or die for old Tau Sig . . . It is green?” . . . It's my disguise!'’ . . . candles and cocktail hour . . . Moderation is a virtue.” 1314 Walnut St.. Coatesville, Pa. Modern art in Wismer RALPH E. MOGEL F.conomics . . Mugs” . . . rod hair . . . baseball . . . bench ping-pong? . . . sleeper . . . kid brother . pel sci. brain . . . Mr. Simons favorite ... lime out for bridge!' . . . mostly bald . . • everybody s favorite limper . . . sneakers. 31 Benner Rd., Roycrsford, Pa. RONALD J. MOCLIA Started in South with the Blintz . . . cellar dweller for two years . . . ended as one of the Quas-imoto 4 . . . friend of Roc s . . . mor-glia and much soul . . a flag-waver and a drug-pusher. 510 S. 13 St., New Hyde Park, N. Y. MARK E. MOSER Political Science Zeta Chi ZX's pres. . . . class V.P. . , . IEC . . . tough man on the gridiron ... new STUIC . . . four years with the Whazoo . . . wall washing . . . wrestling 1. 2, 3 . . . pinned 4 . . . Potts town commuter . . . little grapes . . . madras flask . . . a tarnished knight . . . You're a bag!” 132 Atlantic Avc., Long Branch, N. J. ALLEN S. MULLIN. JR. Econoviics Business Administration Al . . . Economics Club . . . Harry courses . . . hi-fi enthusiast... motel night clerk . . . weekends home . . . P.W. grad . . . hope to continue studies after U.C. 2023 Spring Mill Rd., Conshohocken, Pa. 204 1 R. MICHAEL MUNRO Economics Business Administration Beta Sigma Lambda Cheeky immigrant ... in with the in crowd . . intramural volleyball 1 . . . solid cold Chevy . . chemistry to math—undesignated to inevitable ec. bus ad . . moonlighting at meadow lands . . . Ursus in '63 . . . apartment dues $11.82. Whale Bay Rd.. Southhampton. Bermuda MARIANNE B. MURPHY French Tau Sigma Gamma Wit it inns Murph’’ . . . Black and Cray gone Tau Sig way . . . U.C.’s Homecoming Queen . . . Delta Pi fans . . . a Bean at her side . . . three years with Barb and the Millers . . . oo crew . . . seashore summers . . a smile is always in style 200 Friendship Rd.. Drexel Hill. Pa. ■ Five dollars to change a course SALLY A. MURPHY Health Physical Education Alpha Sigma Nu Murph'' . . varsity hockey, softball, lacrosse, badminton . . two white blazers . . . the little goalie with a big stick . . . great times in Sig Nu . a Rimby's girl . . . “Hey. Tuck'! . . . Enid's other roommate . . . student teacher . . . Elementary Games. 301-302! 6 1 S. College Avc.. Flourtown, Pa. JUDITH E. NOYES English Tau Sigma Gamma Who's Who “Mas's Mommy . . . Bob I. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6 . . . “But I have thin ankles! . . . West Chester’s favorite scorekeeper . . English Sncllbelle once removed . Dr-mas's Homecoming Queen . . . four years on WSGA . . . Tau Sig's rushing chrmn. . . . It's been a long wait, hasn't it, hon! 236 Brock Rd., Springfield. Pa. RUTH J. NUNN Mathematics Phi Alpha Psi Keeper of Phi Psi's loot . . . John . . . pinned in April . . . diamond in September . . . dining room . . . mouse . . . sometimes a majorette . . . “Jaaane! . . . What’s in the closet?” . . . light blue and yellow with Cook. Cork, and Jane . . . soon to be NAVY! 34 Dorset Dr., Broomall, Pa. DONNA L. NYI.KN English Alpha Sigma Nu Southern Yankee . . . Stauffer II for three and Adele for four . . . zoo keeper . . . Britain twice around . . . singing Mcistcr . . . daily male call ... I did it again.” . . . a Belgian education . . . Bring me an ‘S’! . . . Great Pumpkin friends. 3806 Calverton Dr., Hyattsville, Md. 205 NANCY S. OAKLEY Psychology Omega Chi A Grover’s first love ... O' Chi’s money bags . . . Levie lover . . . mermaids’ manager . . . advanced knitting . . . Blister Sisters . . . redwood skateboard . . . Peanuts patriot . . . “Bring me an ’S’!” . . . O.C. forever with Hugh . . . should have started as a junior. 2226 E. Woodlawn St.. Allentown. Pa. CORNELIUS F. O LEARY III History Delta Mu Sigma Rocco’s gang . . . student teacher? . . . MSGA trials . . . dorm wrecker . . . left-handed Catholic . . . Key Club . . . Dagger of Cloak and Dagger . . . first-class streaker .. . great lover. 9 Lagoon Blvd.. Massapcqua, N. Y. Oino and the Vids” as Lorelei Kings CHARLOTTE A. PELLEGRINO Biology Alpha Sigma Nu Rimby’s crew . . . closet secret . . . troubles by the trillions . . . Bio. major or bust . . . frantic student teacher . . Let’s cut. Linda!” . . . sparklers in 200 . . . Sig Nu’s first lady ... 1 must get organized! . . . weekends bring smiles . . . Happiness is . . Barry . . . Sept. 3. 1966. 1409 Disston St., Phila. 11, Pa. JAMES E. PILLAGALLI History “Pill” . . . four years with an undesignated major . . never missed an 8 o’clock . . . Collegcvillc feudalism” . . BEACH HEAVEN . . . gourmet dishes in the cafeteria . . . Pinochle increases your I.Q.” . . . weekends away . . . aspiration: more leisure. Mortonvillc, Pa. DANIEL A. PINKERTON Biology “Pinky . . . Messiah. Baud, and Meistcrsingcrs . . . junior year in Munich . . . misses German beer . . . last victim of the Bok Hall Mafia . . . LSD-25 . Outing Club and Curtain Club . . . yoga . . . “Oh, those nights in Genoa! 31 Fifth St.. Frenchtown. N. J. HARRY S. POLSKY Biology Chapter Scholar Harr . . . Pre-Med Society . . . Bio. lab assistant . . . Tumor. Grccntree, and Daniel Boone . . . Hey Wine, vadiyah mean?” . . . Chem. Society . . . Florida with Mitch and Jon . . . skiing . . . Jefferson Medical School. 27 N. Horace St.. Woodbury. N. J. 206 RALPH E. PRICKITT III Biology Pre-Med Society . . . Bible Fellowship . . . PMCA . . . basketball . . . skiing . . . Killington or bust . . . dentist or doctor . . . private gym in 302 ... the kitchen crew. 21 Ardmore Ter., Collingswood, N. J. JANET E. PRINTZ Spanish Alpha Sigma Nil Whitians Sig Nu chaplain . . . Messiah . . . accident- Erone . . . long talks with fancy and Bobbie . . . “Wake me up for breakfast!” . . . constant smile . . . all-nighters . . . Armstrong fan . . . Spanish Club . . . Lemon Stick Headquarters . . . future bilingual see. . . . Red and Gray all the way. 720 Noble St., Norristown, Pa. Olatunji hits U. C. ANDRIS J. PURVINS Chemistry Delta Pi Sigma “Andy . . . Organic for two years . . . Moms . . . an almost Ho-IIo . . burst toast . . top ping-pong player . . . “Man-Mountain”. . . . sports, sports, sports . . . crazy Lat . . . 'You're a patsy!” . . . organization plus. 42 Railroad St., Linfield, Pa. P. ROBERT REED. JR. Chemistry Sigma Rho Lambda Cub and Key Who's Who Rcedman” . . . Chem. Soc. pres. . . . MSGA . . . STUICS . . . moneylender? . . . boots 'n tux . . . ' Huh?” . . . problems . . . Who's he?” . . . the “eldest.” 727 Lindale Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. ROBERT D. REID History “Bob” . . . Bok or Eiscnberg . . . enjoyed my classical education . . . escaped being made a fool by education . . . “Study much? . . . “You must want the other Reed. 7421 Barclay Rd.. Cheltenham, Pa. ADELE I). RENTSCHLER Political Science Phi Alpha Psi Farquhar forever? . . . another semester, another major . . . Stauffer II for three and Donna for four . . . “I did it again!” . . . permanently pinned . . . globe-trotter . . . honorary majorette . . . Stauffer's prexy . . . from darkroom to ballroom . . . Those early hours!” 508 A von wood Rd.. Haver ford. Pa. 207 RAYMOND A. RIVELL. JR Health ■ Physical Education Delta Mu Sigma Ray the Razor” . . . The Masked Marvel” . . . the iron pig . . . Masmobile . . . Human Parasite Award . . . musical rooms on third floor Curtis . . . Roaming Romeo of Bailey Ball fame roams no more . . . Reformation in the Class of ’69 . . . Spanish enthusiast. 637 Maplewood Ave.. Springfield. Pa. WILLIAM F. ROBART Economics Business Administration Alpha Phi Epsilon Barts” . . . MAC champ . . . only hit from behind . . . four semesters on the wrong list . . . APE’s distributor . . chrmn.. Varsity Club Schol- arship Fund . . . TRACK! 157 Hudson Ave.. Tenafly, N. J. The premier of Bailey Ball PATRICIA J. RODIMER English Alpha Psi Omega From Weekly reporter to editor-in-chief . . . Messiah, Color Guard, and Curtain Club proxy . . . Dr. Phillips's girl Friday . . . Linda’s conscience . . . Puritan . . . social revolution . . . “What do you mean, ’Is there a paper this week?' ”... pinned to Scott . . . working for a future in journalism. 24 Lenape Trail, Chatham, N. J. LINDA M. ROGERS English Omega Chi Whale and whalctte . . . Europe with the U.C. group . . . three years with Dottie . . . senior as a day student . . . former ground hog. . . . student teacher at Spring-Ford . . . engaged to Don. 40 Liberty Avenue, Norristown, Pa. LESLIE I. RUDNYANSZKY History MSGA’s loyal opposition . . . soccer, wrestling, and track . . . non-Armstrong history major —almost . . . British for hours . . . “Where are the oranges?” . . . Would you sign my petition?” ... all those elections . . . Soph. Ruler and Frosh Adviser . . . Yes, I went to Girard!” 345 East 57th St., New York, N. Y. ENID C. RUSSELL Health Physical Education Omega Chi New name her freshman year . . . Enos and Darcy . . . captain of the Lacrosse Team . . . hockey, swimming, and basketball . . . lacrosse in the British Isles . . . How many hours for a psych minor?” . . . Murph’s part-time roommate. Pughtown Rd., Phoenixville, R.D. 2, Pa. 208 JOEL D. SALES Mathematics 1230 Stones Crossing, Easton, Pa. LYLE T. SAYLOR Bioloqy Delta Pi Sigma Who Who V.P. of Delta Pi . . . soccer team . . . STUICS, MSGA, and Pre Med Society . . . soph, ruler . . . IF Council . . . Hey, get off of my cloud! . . . Well then, would you believe . ..?” 416 Ridge Pike, Conshohocken, Pa. t t Tro” smashes records with 52 points ETHEL K. SCHAEFFER History Alpha Sigma Nu Eppie . . . passionate Santa . . . B-yak . . . King of the Jungle . . . The Great Pumpkin . . . Clamer Clan prexy . . . Stauffer II for one . . . “Yeah. Mees Schaeffer! . . . car piercer . . . the last of the historians . . . nipper. S. Rolling Rd. at Wildens Ave„ Baltimore. Md. DIANE C. SCHMIDT Biology Dee . . . cellar dweller . . . Commander of the Colorguard . . . knitter, continental style . . . swimming in the Norristown bathtub . . . serves the faculty in Wismcr . . . new-found interest in sports car rallying . . . lacrosse . . . Ruby . . . Sure I’ll pierce your cars! . . . Europe and adventure. 1305 Kopely Rd., Flour town, Pa. WILLIAM C. SEARFORCE English “Bill” . . . shutter bug . . . anxious to forget Fatty courses, student teaching, and Levie . . . striving to change Dean's lists . . . self-taught electric guitarist. 820 Femhill Rd. Glcnside, Pa. LYNNE V. SHADLE Political Science Alpha Sigma Nu Two in a bucket . . . Pocono summers au jus! ... “I don’t get it. . . . F.U.B-.A.R. . . . head baton twirler . . . Stauffer II for three... Bermuda fling . .. champion seamstress . . . “just a tad . . . Bring me an ’S'! 635 Abington Ave., Glcnside, Pa. 209 ROBERT SHAW Biology Cub and Key Who’s Who Chooch” . . . MSGA pres. . . . Agency . . . From Freeland, with Love” . . . midnight raids with Kuch and Douglas . . . quarterbacks Bobbv and Buggsy . . . plays the odds ... the Quorum Kid” . . . three wasps and a wop . . . Someone say trains? . . . next stop: medical school. Station Rd., Goshen, N. J. FRANK E. SHEEDER, JR. Chemistry Beta Sigma Lambda Poppa . . . with thanks to Lois and Frankie III .. . Editor of the Weekly . . . Beta Sig Old Guard . . . varsity baseball benchwarmcr . . . Colonial Cleaners, girls! . . . camping in the Everglades . . . Cards, darts, pool, shuf-fleboard -you name it! . . . Ridiculous dances! 95 W. 5th Ave., Collegeville, Pa. The Ursinus snowbear SHERRY A. SHEEDER Spanish Pi Nu Epsilon Meistersingers tour group . . . Life is one continuous coffee break! . . . small green baby— Satan? . . . Glorious! . . . love those unlimited cuts . . “But symposium means 'a drinking together—what's this about twelve books? . . . treas. of Bcardwood . . . People.” N. Church St., Moorestown, N. J. WILLIAM E. SHERMAN Chemistry Beta Sigtna Lambda “Sherin . . . Whaat? . . . Christmas caroling around the telephone pole at Rimby's . . . Glen-wood's only maintenance engineer . . . Beta Sig’s recording sec. . . . Lumbricus terrestris, et al. . . . mechanical mule . . . banjo or guitar, according to season . . . Oh, that's right, too.” . . . L. J. B. in '64. 129 Old Main St., Rocky Hill, Conn. JOANNA L. SHOWALTER English Kappa Delta Kappa Jezebel . . . a rat . . . the KD cat . . . You better wouldn’t! . . . Florida breaks . . . yellow Mustang . . . Daddy's Girl . . . many happy” hours . . . summers in Maryland . . . five birthday cakes . . . You've tried the rest, now try the best! . . . TEACHER. 586 E. Jackson St., New Holland, Pa. JANET L. SIEGEL English Jan” . . . Clamer’s cubby hole and goldfish bowl . . . marley hunting . . . summers away from home . . . Europe . . . NAS.M with USNSA . . . three years with Dewey's decimals . . . Weekly faithful . . . visits to Washington—secret love named Jeff . . . chocolate . . . Glorious!” ... on to library school. 227 N.’ Second St., Millville, N. J. 210 HELEN W. SIMMONS French Pi Nu Epsilon Pinned for life . . . Music Maestro . . . I've got to write to . . . . . Helen's Animal Orphanage . . . Dunk” . . . love that Milly . . . Let's have a par.” . . . ATO and Delaware forever . . . Darn it. another knot!” . . . Hedda . . . Bermuda fling . . . Bring me an 'ST 20-1 N. Lake Dr., Downingtown, Pa. Grand opening of the DORIS A. SINCLAIR French Alpha Psi Omega “Ma Pcnnypackcr .. . minor in Curtain Club . . . actress, producer, director . . . Messiah on the side . . . Cards, anyone? . . . Sue's twin . . . the spastic one . . . “Now where did I put my eyes?” ... 1 Vi wardrobe . . . P.M.C. and B.U. . . . Why?” 1101 Blythe Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Izzie and Lizzie Lounge JANET A. SMITH Health Physical Education Tau Sigma Camma Little Jan” . slept in 942 . . . Dale . . . Green and White all the way . . . hockey—broken nose, broken thumb, and co-captain . . . 322-324 suite . . . Stolar, Mills, Raff, and Brown . . . O.C. summers . . . kitchen crew . . . lacrosse . . . two white blazers. 1818 Scott Rd., Oreland, Pa. PATRICIA H. SMITH Political Science Phi Alpha Psi “Cookie” . . . “Cook” and Cork” . . . sing a bit of happiness . . . pol. sci Gal Friday . . . Life can only be understood backwards, but it must be lived forwards.” . . . Ficus clastica . . . mouse . . . magic marker feet . . . brightness for the finger, {'oy for each tomorrow. Jpper East St., Oneonta, N. Y. ROBERT J. SMITH. JR. Political Scietice Zeta Chi The Croft” . . . never looked good in a hat . . . Tau Sic—No Tanks!” . . . “Big 3” . . . summer time at Jlocco’s . . . ZX's recording sec. . . . over the dam . . . soph, ruler . . . nothing to say . . . constantly winning ... gut. 77 Cherry La.. Doylestown, Pa. WALTER P. SMITH History Delta Mu Sigma Alias Wally,” alias Bull . . . defensive football terror . . . undisputed Mobie champ . . . Rosedalc gang . . . Why? Where are we? Oh no!” . . . 'Mas pledgemaster . . . the better half of the Devastating Duo . . . horror shows, inc. . . . Internationally infamous. Southwood Rd., Hockcssin, Del. 211 ALLEN H. SOLES, JR. Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon 30,000 miles to get a degree . . . baseball . . Varsity Club . . . Economics Club . . . could throw a ball through a brick wall . . . great hitter. . . . curves behind batters . . Mog’s big brother . . . southpaw. 142 Long Rd.. King of Prussia. Pa. ROBERT J. SOVIZAL Mathematics Swizzle” . . . pre-engineering dropout . . . basketball . . . spring vacations in Florida . . . all-around athlete . . . champion ping-pong player ... career in the service. Box 70. R.D. 3, Pottstown, Pa. Polynesian Paradise” with Lord Jack Lady Pat DAVID T. SPAETH, JR. Physics Zeta Chi Maples . . . breaks the ice at Perk parties—in January . . . Have a chaw!” . . . part penguin . . . plenty of time tomorrow” . . . Another all-nighter!” . . . hermit of Pfahler Hall . . . Who’s for fun and games?” . . . the farm. 127 N. Woodbury Rd., Pitman, N. J. ROBERT G. SPEAKMAN Political Science Beta Sigma Lambda “Bob” . . . Club 200 . . . Drifter” . . . Boston and Ocean City forever . . . midnight runs to Shine's . . . one of Foster’s loyal fans . . . “Arc you kidding me? . . . semi-weekly day student . . . running feud with Mackey. 121 Fairvicw Avc., Hatboro, Pa. KENNETH M. SPICER Chemistry Zeta Chi “Spice . . . excused as doctor’s son . . . started late . . . non-pseudo-intcllcctual . . . found U.C. life unstimulating, so moved off— not missed . . . hypochondriac .. . never goes halfway ... ski trips and Bok party. 1831 Broad Brook Dr.. Bethesda 14, Md. EDWARD A. SPOLL Biology “Ed . . . Brownback-Anders Pre-Med Society . . . intramurals . . photography . . . electronics . . . hunting . . . Sea Explorers . . . Assistant Explorer Adviser . . . future in medicine or osteopathy. 9217 Burbank Rd., Phila., Pa. 2X2 ANNE STAUFFER Mathematics Tau Sigma Gamma Avid sports fan . . . never missed a same, a practice, or a breakfast . . . always treas. . . . untangled every mess Marge could dream up . . . kitchen organizer . . . Ocean City second home . . . everybody’s friend. 435 Drew Avc.. Swarthmore. Pa. MITCHELL A. STEVENS Chemistry Mitch'’ . . . cheering with Georgia and Suggs . . . shaving . . . ’’Clyde’ . . . new breed lab assistant . . . Lenny, what time is it?’’ . . . Florida . . . Harr, Daniel . . . med-school in Cal. . . . “Stop the school. I want to get off! 18 S. Nashville Ave., Ventnor City, N. J. 'Would you believe . . . .” BARBARA J. STEVENSON Mathematics John and Vicki and me! . . . Math Club . . . PSEA ... a left-handed U.C. mug ... a library worker . . . punctuality plus ... I’was the Night before Christmas in Old English . . . “Miss Stevenson, arc you sure you want to be a teacher?” Marne Highway. R.D. 2. Moorestown, N. J. ROBERT W. STILWELL English Bob” . . . entered eager to learn . . . graduated eager to earn . . . hope $5,000 was worth something . . . definite impressions . . . another place . . . another time . . . Which Stilwcll am I? . . . “the Croft!” 7349 Central Ave., Phila., Pa. SUSAN A. STOI.AR French Tau Sigma Gamma Fo. Dusty, and Brown . . . “You must be joking!” . . . 322-324 suite . . . rattles . . . airport aggravations . . . French major. English teacher . . PDP’s favorite Hall Chairman? . . . mercy minutes? candles and cocktail hour . . . ri-n-n-n-g, Close the door, Raffo!” 10 Aspinwall Rd.. Loudonvillc, N. Y. VIRGINIA K. STRICKLER English Alpha Psi Omega Always lacking library hours . . . moved up the ranks in PSF.A . . . ”I)o you think we’ll be observed today?” ... Official Usher for Curtain Club . . . wicked with a needle . . . Breakfast Club . . . But we don’t have enough copy to fill the paper! 336 S. Taylor Avc., Crum Lynne, Pa. 213 FREDERICK R. STRUTHERS Health ■ Physical Education Alpha Phi Omega “Struts . . . co-captain of the soccer team . . . MAC first team . . . Varsity Wrestling Team . . . Varsity Club . . . Messiah . . . “Those great weekends and trips!” ... pet monkey . . . finally made it! 1231 W. Airy St., Norristown. Pa. DAVID F. STUMB Economics Delta Mu Sigma “Stumps . . . gregarious . . . Headwalter ... Joe's friend . . . sticky buns . . . likes money ... “I have a report due. . . . Who doesn’t have a date yet?” . . . Wrestling 2, 3; Loaf 4 . . . Demas treas. . . . STUICS. 12 S. Hcllcrton Ave., Quakertown. Pa. Job interviews JAYNE K. SUGG German Omega Chi “Suggs” . . . fire plug . . . Junior Prom court . . . cheerleaders’ leader . . . Lehigh springs . . . What color tomorrow? . . . Dock! I’ll diet tomorrow. . . . “Deb, that’s my sweater!” ... O' Chi Trio . . . waiter hater . . . “P” . . . Spass and Spiel in Deutschland . . . The best is yet to come! 729 Beverly Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. CYNTHIA A SWAN Mathematics Paisley Prize Paisley pyromanic . . . “Down with Rabid Pink Bunnies!” . . . two-room double . . “Cynsya” . . . the A” stands for aloof . . . Nimska Yoga . . . Pumpkin Carols . . . “Do you want to go to breakfast?”. . . RDJ. 300 St. Lawrence Dr., Silver Spring. Md. EUGENE J. SWANN Health Physical Education Zeta Chi Wayne Brown Scholarship Gino . . . co-captain of the football team . . . keeper of the class money bags . . . Omwake's prize proctor . . . STUICS . . . IFC . . . MSGA and Varsity Club . . . mighty bear hunter . . . “Where's the Vids?” . . . “Be dapper.” . . . “Oh boy. we’re lucky. 20 Lenox St.. Newark, N. J. THOMAS B. SVVARTLEY Biology Alpha Phi Epsilon APE’s headman . . . free weekends on the Gettysburg battlefield . . . sticks up for the faculty . . . world’s best trainer . . . Hey. let’s make the next mixer just for APES!” . . . Soggy river what?” . . . Vogel’s best man. 63 W. Maple Ave., Harleysville, Pa. 2i4 JANE M. TALADA English Transfer from Penn State . . . housewife between classes . . . Who says 1 need a course in cooking?” . . . wore a path to the post office . . . “Jim should get this degree instead of me.” . . . 120 hours at last! 360 Elmira St.. Troy. Pa. MARGARET L. TALMACE Psychology Phi Alpha Psi “Marce” . . . “if | only had one more hour” . . . David's accomplice in crime . . . Animal Room enthusiast . . . Don’t kick my coke machine!” . . . perpetual turmoil for Anne . . . Spanish in four weeks . . . teaching more, sleeping less . . . “Life begins 6 6 66!” 101 Bentwood Dr., Cherry Hill. N. J. Dates with Uncle Sam NANCY A. TARLETON English Kappa Delta Kappa Nancy” . . . sandwich slingcr . . . a rat . . . “Come quick, it's important! . . . Lunch's girl . . . me and my five friends . . . camping through Europe . . . Spanish Rose and Mama Kamikaze . . . KD’s pretzel girl . . . “Spy . . . soon to change roommates. 31 Fairchild PL, Whippany, N. J. P. RODNEY THOMPSON Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon First two years at Drcxcl. next two in Norristown ... IF track meet of '63 . . . APE's reliable sec. . . . late arrivals at Dean's . . . closing Cambell's with Dick . . loved those Bio. 3.4 labs all three semesters. 603 W. Main St., Norristown. Pa. W. SCOTT TOOMBS Economics Beta Sigma Lambda Toomer” . . . Cashews. Ted. . . . Pres, of Glen-wood Hilton . . . Pay your damn phone bill!” . . . keeper of the pennies for Beta Sig . . . Big Kahuna” of frat football and basketball teams . . . Did you ever hear the airplane story?” . . . pinned to Pat. 103 Gladstone Rd., I.ansdowne, Pa. A. BARRY TROSTER Health Physical Education Delta Mu Sigma 'Tro” ... All MAC basketball and baseball . . . basketball captain . . . Laz’s sockey ball manager . . the “Gray Ghost” . . . co-winner of Good Housekeeping award . . . 22 . . . clean liver loves those Jersey trips ... DOT. 450 Franklin St.. Lansdalc. Pa. 215 SUSAN L. TUCKER Health Physical Education Alpha Sigma Nu “Tuck . . . Sig Nu social bee and conductor . . . poor loser . . Bloody Mary—“You like?” . . . sport less Sncllbellc . . . proud owner of a Goya and Martin . . . light green rose . . . demeritless? . . . under age at O.C. . . . “You lose!” . . . But still try 395 Main St., Old Saybrook. Conn. PAULA N. TWEED Mathematics Regular on Stauffer 11 . . . summer in Europe . . . “Are there any dissenters?” . . . Goren’s corner . . . I didn't forget a thing! . . . letters . . . “Roommate, it's time to study! . . . Collegeville Laundry . . . “Smile! 219 Pennsylvania Avc., Downingtown, Pa. Revival of the Senior Show? WILLIAM B. TYLER III Riology Sigma RltO iMmbda Pre-Med Society’s V.P. . . . intramurals . . . Freeland penthouse . . fourth floor Rugby . . . the Great Coke Baron’s chief customer . . . bridge with the bombers . . . crack shot with a bastcr . . . mainstay of Landis Laundry . . . bear hunt with Mocher . . Temple Medical School. 214 Fairmont Rd., Cape May Court House. N. J. S. WILLIAM TYSON History Pi Nu Epsilon Four Melstersinger tours . . . Messiah . . . Palm Sunday hayride . . . briar patch . . . Hey, Jones, what’s on T.V.?” . . . Limerick hike . . . shot down . . . OSCAR . . . Here's something to add to your useless store of facts! . . . “Blackson, stop singing!” . . . Victorian mansion ... Pi Nu pres. 410 Reading Avc., West Reading, Pa. FRANK C. VIDEON, JR. Health Physical Education Alpha Phi Epsilon The Vids” . . . football team’s most frequently wounded member . . . Hey Gino!” .. . goes steady with opposition’s QB . . . two years as wrestling team captain . . . wheels for baseball (on and off the pads) . . . jailbird . . . archery class bear . . . Go first class!” ... in volleyball class? . . . two shorts and a long. 3309 School La., Drexel Hill. Pa. KATHERINE C. VOGEL Psychology Alpha Sigma Nu The Vogs” . . . Messiah . . . zoo crew . . . Newman Club . . . pipsqueak . . . freshman coolies . . . cleaning lady’s delight . . . “I’ll clean this up in a minute.” . . . Hurley-Bird . . . long calls long distance . . . G. I. Q. . . . studying in the stacks . . . “That’s a good dear.” 68 Redington Rd., Needham, Mass. 216 RICHARD I). VOGEL Psychology Alpha Phi Epsilon Club 200 . . . The Great Persuader . . . U-turns at 80 mph . . . I'm tough. . . . one of Mrs. O’s soldiers . . . APE’s Drinking Champ . . . husband and father . . . instigator of Shine dartboard melee. 507 Covington Rd., Havertown, Pa. MARION L. WALENTA Spanish Kappa Delta Kappa The Giant' . . . five friends . . . John's girl forever . . . four years in Hobson . . . a rat . . . It's all in your head. . . . penny pinchcr . . . the blue outfit . . . Any mail for me? . . . 8th grade boy .. . preacher's kid. 1107 Elm St., Bethlehem, Pa. Annie, Get Your Gun!’ NORMAN F. WALSH. JR. Economics Delta Pi Sigma Mike . . . day students' chapel representative . . . Economics Club . . . veteran of French wars . . . math major who saw the light . . . number 1 at the ping-pong table . . . intramural sports . . . But women arc inferior! . . . one way Walsh. 183 Main St.. Trappe, Pa. TONI J. WARNER Psychology Kappa Delta Kappa Toilette . . . barefoot girl . . . Dougic and Europe . . . four years, four roommates . . . Murphy. Barb, Campy, and Fran . . . reads more novels than textbooks . . Messiah and folksongs ... “I won't grow up. . . . minor in bridge . . . knitting? . . . mischievous grin. 3566 S. River Ter., Edge water. Md. JOHN R. WARREN Psijchology Alpha Phi Omega Jack . . . APO’s chaplain . . . Y . . . Curtain Club. Messiah, and wrestling team ... always a racket . . . Fink-binder” . . . U.C.’s favorite folksiuger . . . good with a guitar . . . headed for theological seminary. 3547 Asbury Avc., Ocean City, N. J. SANDRA E. WEEKES Health Physical Education Pi Alpha Psi “Sands .. . phys-edder without a sport . . . Klunkers' Club . . . Big Pal Headquarters . . . Baby Jerry Jobie . . . cellar dweller . . . destructive headstands . . . birthday cake and bars . . . weary waitress . . . treks to Penn State . . . The Stripper over the P.A.? . . . all this for an M ILS! 1446 Summit Ave., Lin wood. Pa. 217 LEE A. WEIDNER English Almost joined a Huh once . . . dorm soc. chrmn. . . . ''Karate!’' . . . a pass pattern even Addicks can t stop . . . hack from Camp Fern-brook a new man . . . sensitive student teacher . . . beat critic teacher at ping-pong . . . Oimva-kean Superman . . . Hey, Cino!” 824 Detweiler Ave., Hellertown, Pa. DONALD S. WEINSTEIN Biology U.C. in 3Vfe . . . Pre-Med Society sec.-treas. . . . Vadiyah mean?” . . . CMP lab assistant . . . “Wein” . . . catcher for the Hears . . . first semester with the ■Grunge” . . . summers in Collegcvillc . . . Temple Medical School. 1049 Camas Dr., Phila., Pa. rhanks to our class officers, especially Jack ANN E. W11.LEV EH Mathematics Omega Chi O’ Chi's parliamentarian and Stauffer l’s fire fighter . . . most unmathematical math major . . . Messiah . . . three years with Anne . . . O.C. summer . . . always with Norm . . . What will it be— the dining hall or the Drug?” 213 New Jersey Ave.. Phillipsburg, N. J. VIRGINIA G. WILLIS French Omega Chi “Ginny” . . . The Blister Sisters . . . popcorn parties . . . 1150 Club—O.C. . . . “P” . . . trouble with the White Whale . . . cuts unlimited . . . another hall meeting . . . Wid-wid, can I borrow something?” . . . skateboard enthusiast . . . daily napper . . . cigarette vender ... a iavenir. 823 Summit Grove Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. LENORE D. WILSON English Andy’s problem roommate . . . added three new courses to U.C.’s curriculum: Mirror Breaking. Flag-toting, and Advanced Bronchitis . . . obstetrician turned librarian . . . gung-ho RCA . . . Andy, what's that white spot on the floor?” . . . Colorguard, Canterbury Club, and Curtain Club. 3 E. Cedar Ave., Merchantville, N. J. PAUL J. WINTERS Economics Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pis treas. . . . Business Administration Club . . . Norm's assistant at the point . . . one half of Phocnixvillc’s double dose . . . Elmer’s proverb: Credit column is always near the window.” . . . Gcator's rep. at U.C. 247 Morris St., Phoenixville, Pa. 218 CAROL A. WOLF German Phi Alpha Psi Who’s Who “Wolfie” . . . Charlie's Capers . . . Chattablc Casual Carol” . . . cellar dweller . . . “Wake me up in five minutes!” ... Carousel Queen . . . . . . Munclicn, mcinc Licblingstadt . . . Phi Psi proxy . . . class sec. . . . Collingswood . . . Sig Rho's Homecoming Queen . . . “Wic geht's?” . . . “I never had a doubt . . 1701 N. 19th St.. Allentown, Pa. MARY I. WOLFGANG Biology Another day, another lab . . . always with Les . . . term paper dodger . . . long-suffering waitress . . . Change tablecloths after every meal?” . . . jinxed green Chevy . . . survived both Lcvic and the Dean. R.D. 1, Herndon. Pa. Happiness is 6 6 66 SUSAN B YOST English Kappa Delta Kappa Alpha Psi Omega Pi Nu Epsilon Whitians Commuted across the street . . . four Meister-singer tours . . open house on Paisley III . . . “Make sure they know it’s a Y activity.” . . . friends from St. Gabriels . . . close watch over KD's funds . . . “The secret of meaningful life is love.” 33 Sixth Ave., Collegeville, Pa. CHARLES ZARCONE II Political Science “Charles Articulate Zarcone” . . . career with pen in hand . . . hates Norristown UN and the Hotel Commodore . . . misses Hudnut's classes . . . writing T.V. scripts . . . “Who knows?” 252 E. Penn St., Norristown. Pa. 219 220 221 The Newest WISMER HALL, opened for use in the fall of 1965. has provided the campus with air-conditioned DINING ROOMS LITTLE THEATRE and ADDITIONAL CLASSROOMS and LOUNGE ('.on rat illations to the (.lass oj 1966 from the BOARD OF DIRECTORS of [ RSIMiS COLLEGE (lollejj'evilh', Pennsylvania Co-Educational Liberal Arts College Privately Supported — Fully Accredited I.ookinf) Toward Its Centennial in 1969 FREELAND HALL I left i. erected in 1848. oldest building on the campus. BOMBERGER MEMORIAL HALL (right), erected in 1891. houses the chapel and other facilities, and is named after the first president of Ursinus College. The Oldest 222 223 SUPERIOR TUBE CO 7 lie Big Maim In Small Tithing Pa. Phone 825-1050 or 748-1050 Areo Code 215 oodring food srnvici couipvint Union Hill Industrial Pork West Conshohocken, Pa. 19428 Degenhardt Caterers Gordon — Davis 1438 N Broad Street Linen Supply Company Philadelphia, Pa 1 Ith at Oxford Streets PO 5-6782 Philadelphia, Pa 224 Compliments Compliments of the of the WOMEN’S Athletic Association Spirit Committee Flowers Are Always Welcome fHishers of lowers Speck’s WE GROW OUR OWN Pipin' Hot Sandwiches 3760 Germontown Pike Limerick Collegeville Collegeville, Po 489-4421 489-7185 489-2110 Thomas L. Lord SCHUYLKILL Roofing. Heating and Air Conditioning Valley Lines, Inc. Germantown Pike, R D 1 Charier Hus Service Collegeville, Pa BRoodwoy 2-7532 HUxley 9-7515 272-3650 275-7746 WAInut 2-1468 '1V Myon CC.. Jnc. THE TIMES HERALD Norristown, Po “Down Home'’ Farms BUTTER. EGGS, POULTRY, CHEESE The ONLY Medium Covering the Activities of your Friends in 520-522 North 2nd St. Sports Pictures Social News Local News Club Activities Philadelphia 23, Pa Yours every day in your newspaper Doily paid circulation over 31,000 225 Phone Service 24 flours Around the Clock — Area Code 215 627-8450 PIERCE REESE, INC Just Consistently Fine MEATS — POULTRY — PROVISIONS FROSTED FOODS Exclusive Distributor for Auard Brand Delicacies Pennsylvania, Delaware, Southern New Jersey Maryland 130-132 North Delaware Ave. Philadelphia 6 Mutter’s Pretzels VENTURI, INC. Distributors of L. G. Potato Chips and Tom Sturgis Pretzels M30 South Street Boyertown, Pa Philadelphia, Pa. 377-2253 V Abqptts f ffntW MILK-ICE CREAM MKers of PH ILF. fv ?-oioo CF CREA aA 226 WAYSIDE Fl KMTl RESTORE Route 422, West of Troppe (Next to Hi-Woy 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 0 Including Saturday Evening Plenty of Free Parking HUxley 9-9305 LAKESIDE INN Since 1798 Cocktail Lounge GRACIOUS COUNTRY DINING ROUTE 422 LIMERICK, PENNA. Phone: HY 5-6222 LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS BORZILLO BAKERY, INC. Forest Jockson Norristown, Pennsylvania BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '66 227 From LUTZ’S Fifth .Main FAREW ELL 1966 . . . WELCOME 1970! Seniors graduate, freshmen matriculate . and Provident Tradesmens continues providing the College and Collcgcville 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 Tradesmens! Provident National Bank Monttiomcry County Offices Collcgcville: 364 Main Street • Ambler: 132 Butler Avenue 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. MM6ER AMERICAN OEM'SOCliTY A. W. ZIMMERMAN, JEWELER Certified Gcmologist 339 Main St., Collcgcville, Pa. Federal Dtpoiil Insvronce Corporation Member Federal Reierve Syitem Keyser Miller Ford Ursinus Alumni Assoc. RIDGE PIKE CROSS KEYS ROAD Pertna. Dear ’66 Graduate — When you need information about the College or your classmates, get in touch with your “Committee of ’66’' representative or drop a line to the Alumni Office. 620 Main St.. College. Pa. 228 M E R I N HI STUDIOS, INC. v c t k vi oj (yi$t inc t % c (P ly o t v ss j? li y 1010 CHESTNUT STREET • PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. 19107 • WAInui 3-OI46-OI47 BRoadway 7-0787 O HARA SANITATION CO.. INC. TRASH COLLECTION SPECIALISTS Containers supplied upon request No Job Too Small or Too Large! William J. O’Hara. President 422 West Fourth St Bridgeport, Po Collcgcvillc Laundry Next to Hackeij Field SHIRTS AvSPECIALTY PROMPT SERVICE :ouruM ; rs comfumfms of no: of nn: Men's Student Government Assoc. Women's Student Government Assoc. 229 cJhe df( own? Official AAA and Keystone Service MOBILGAS MOBILUBRICATION Corsages and Flowers for All Vrsinus Events 360 Mam Street Collegcville, Pa 489-7235 Ethel M. Ibalxh Wire Service Will's Service Station Third Ave. Mom Street Collegeville, Pa. F. Willis DcWane Day 489-9956 Nite 489-7873 A Century of Service in Savings and Home Financing York Road Federal Savings and Loan Association ('.innpiimerits of SUNNYBROOK’S BALLROOM AM) COLONIAL DINING ROOM 806 West Avenue Jenkmtown, Pennsylvania Synthane Corporation Man u fact it rats o f LAMINATED ELASTICS Oaks Pennsylvania 230 COMPLIMENTS OF VIRGIL P. TEMPLETON. JR. SHRADER'S General Agent PHILADELPHIA LIFE INSURANCE CO. ATLANTIC STATION Life cK (luMialt HOPWOOD ROAD 460 Main Street Collegeville, Po Collegeville, Pa. 489-2486 Complimeyits of Compliments of The Independent College Diner 111 Main Street Collegeville, Pa Collegeville, Po. Collegeville YOU'RE Always Number One at Equipment Co., Inc. Farm and Industrial Equipment Rt 29, Collegeville, Pa. ymiiW Phone 489-9376 489-9342 CONTINENTAL Peter Lumber Co. BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Norristown, Pennsylvania CONVENIENT OFFICES LOCATED IN Rt. 422 Montgomory-Philadclphia-Dclowarc Chester Counties Limerick, Pa Phone: 489-9301 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corjwration 231 Compliments of THE 1966 RUBY 2 32 PATRONS Mr. Sc Mrs. James W. Allen Mr. Mrs. Joseph H. Melrose Rev. Mrs. Gilbert J. Bartholomew Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Miller Mr. Sc Mrs. Robert F. Blackson Mr. Mrs. George H Miller Mr. Mrs. George A. Brenner Mr. Mrs. James Mitsui Dr. Mrs. J.E.P. Burns Caroline T. Moorehead Mrs. Newton K. Clemens Mr. Mrs. Robert M Munro Club 200 Mr. Mrs. Raymond M. Nayloi Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Deck Mr. Duncan C. Nevins Dr. Mrs. Samuel Enion Mr. Mrs. Edward W. Nylen Mr. Mrs. Wilbur G. Freeland Phi Alpha Psi Mr. Mrs. S. H. Gabel Dr. Mrs. L. B. Rentschlcr Mr. Samuel A. Gould Mrs. Edwin C. Robert Mr. Mrs. William R. Graves Mr. Charles R. Schaal Hammy Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Schmidt Mr. Mrs. Raymond Harbough Mi Mrs Philip L Shadle Mr. Mrs. William L. Horrocks Mr. Mrs. Milton I). Sinclair Mr. William H. James Mr. Fred H. Steckhahn Mr. Mrs. II. Lytton Jones Mr. Harry Stolar Dr. Mrs. C.J.H. Kraft Mr Mrs. John K Sugg Mr. Mrs. William E. Kulesh Mr. Mrs. Eugene Swann Dr. Mrs. Henry P. Laughlin Mr. James Tadley Mr. E. D. Lundell Mr. Mrs. W. Karl Tyson Mrs. Norman D. MacMullan Mr. Frank C. Videon Mrs. Charles D. Mattern Winsome Miss Mr. Charles F. McCormick. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Guy H Weidner Mr. Mrs. Frank T. Mclnerney, Jr. Mr Thomas T. Willis The Mamas and The Papas Dr. Calvin D. Yost. Jr. 2 33 6 6 66 234 235 Commencement Honors VALEDICTORIAN: Mary Anne Holmgren SALUTATORI AN: Gary LaFrance Barrett MAGNA CUM LAUDE: Gary LaFrance Barrett Mary Anne Holmgren Janet Elizabeth Print . CUM LAUDE: Nancy Anne Dyer Gail Karen Glasser Dale Arthur Jones Jonathan David Katz Preston Robert Lotz Harry Steven Polsky 236 Departmental Honors GERMAN: Mary Christine Auer Mary Anne Holmgren HISTORY: Robert Markle Blackson Leslie Imre Rudnvanszky MATHEMATICS: Gary Robert Brader Barbara Jean Stevenson PSYCHOLOGY: Darlene Rac Miller Margaret Louise Talmage 237 238 239 240