Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1967 volume:

Ursinus College Library. URSINUSIANA COLLECTION Class_jJ_ THE RUBY Ursinus College Collegeville. Pennsylvania editors: Carolyn J. Mattern Harry J. Hughes business managers: Rita K. Houk Robert D. Meier 1967 Things were different when we came back to school last fall. The Campus has changed: the old “Supply'' was gone and the two new buildings had been completed, there were a lot of new faces among the faculty and the freshmen embarqued upon the new Ursinus Plan. But the thing that really made it different was that the Class of 1967 had become Seniors. Somehow we had gotten through three years at Ursinus without things really getting to us. Suddenly it seemed we were faced with the necessity of doing something concrete about the future, for tomorrow was almost here. Soon we would have to be adults all the time and not just when we v anted. This year became a kind of race to live today, to experience, before we had to face the REAL WORLD. This year it was important just to BE. Even the little things became important because this would be the last time we would have to worry about a date for Homecoming or complain about two hourlies on the same day or be part of the college generation. Even the most cynical of us could not help feeling a little nostalgia because we were appreciating things for the first and last times. 1966-1967 was really kind of a Be-ingyear for us. and we were running all year just to be part of it. 3 It’s been a good year as years go. A golden autumn that lingered until the first snow a week before Christmas spoiled us. One would think after four years here we'd be used to the distractions of the seasons, but we're not. It was much more appealing to build a snow sculpture of Venus in front of the Library than to study inside. On the other hand the really rotten, soggy, grey days of winter are no help either. We just couldn't help feeling sorry for ourselves knowing that somewhere OUT THERE a sunny beach was waiting. Finally after a cold May we got a few days of Spring at Ursinus accompanied by the sounds of the Supremes coming from a second story Derr window, the sudden urge to hike to Walebe's for a rum-raisin cone or taking that last cut in Pol. Sci. just to lie in the sun. 4 5 6 One of the nicest things about Ursinus is Ursinus People. Like it or not after four years we've begun to feel like Ursinus People. For the most part we're a normal middle class, middle-of-the-road group of students. We are not intellectuals, yet each for his own reasons is dedicated to intellectual pursuits. Ours is a friendly campus and we enjoy a good time. Also ... at Ursinus boys look like boys and girls look like girls.” 7 Professors are funny. They do take up a lot of time. For either we are in class taking notes or studying the notes or worrying when we are not doing either. We respect them very much for their academic achievements, yet our warm personal relationships with the faculty is the main reason most of us chose to come to a small liberal arts college like Ursinus. We enjoy being able to have a discussion on birth control over a cup of coffee in the Supply or being able to go to a professor's home for a evening of Whitehead or communism or a sorority party. Where else could you joke about a certain professor's preference for bow ties? We like this sort of thing. 8 9 One problem we all have is to find a quiet place to study. Library squint after long hours in the stacks is popular during exams. The drug used to have tables where we could go during a lull in business, but the tables were replaced by rows of greeting cards. Reception rooms are fine except after meals and before 10:30 P.M. How bout the basement of the girl’s dorms? Great! Until a washing machine overflows and wipes out your notes that were on the floor, or someone turns on the T.V. or stereo or decides to play shuffleboard. Sometimes we try to kill two birds with one stone—during the Spring term we soak up the sun. getting tan while studying. This works fine until the sun goes down. Then there's the supply. If you hold your hands over your ears you might only hear a few strains of rock ’n’ roll music. If you close your eyes you won't see the foursomes playing bridge or talking. If you close your mouth you won't be tempted to eat. taking time away from your books. For a last resort there is always your room. With your doors and windows closed no sounds permeate from the outside or from the hall. Good lighting pours from your desk lamp. Quiet surrounds you. No one disturbs you. You are in your own private study world. At last you have found a place to study quietly. Soon you are asleep. 10 1 11 Not all the learning goes on in the classroom. Sometimes we learn more in those quiet moments of conversation with another person. It is in the dorm bull sessions or the walks around campus that we learned what makes another person tick. Then there is that special kind of couple. It holds hands, shares dreams, laughs together, looks at the world, cries at disappointments and failures. It does not necessarily mean love, but sharing a quiet moment with a person who is willing to listen to the quiet with you. Sometimes they help each other with school work or unironed shirts. A couple means sharing. 12 13 14 1 i 15 16 There is the active side of life at Ursinus. too. It is those special days like IF and Campus Chest that are BIG DAYs for everyone. It is having fun. dancing the frug until you are ready to drop, dropping everything because someone wants a fourth for bridge, playing the game with enthusiasm and vigor, or laughing over a joke. This side of life means just plain enjoying and this year this was especially important to us in our here-today gone-tomorrow kind of world. 17 18 Within this institution there is an institution known, for lack of a better term as The Supply. Completed only last summer, the Supply Store has quickly become the center of student activity and after only a short time the mores for accepted behavior in the Supply had grown up. As the source of textbooks, history maps, hamburgers, and coffee you can find companionship in the Supply at almost any hour of the day or night willing to help you procrastinate by practicing the fine art of the significant conversation. 19 20 21 i 9? 23 ■ HOMECOMING Donna Albright Alpha Phi Epsilon Marilyn Diecks Beta Sigma Lambda Kathleen Harkins Delta Mu Sigma Queen Mary Griffiths Delta Pi Sigma Gaynelle Schoppe Sigma Kho Lambda Barbara Grimm Zeta Chi Homecoming Queen Wary Griffiths and Buzz Cuthbert, president of Delta Pi. 24 25 26 27 1 .fa- 28 Ron Hirokawa. king of the Lorelei 29 30 31 New Cub and Key members: J. Gabel. H. Smith. S Koch. L. Adams. J. Blore. CAMPUS CHEST COMMITTEE Row 1: A Anderson. T. Mooers. F. Lyon. G. Freeland. S DiGioia. M. Lagrossa. Row 2: C. Carl, S. Butler, R. Yager. K. Blumenauer. Row 3: J. Kravitz. E. Thompson. B. McColm. Absent: S. Rule. J. Earhart. ■ CAMPUS CHEST Campus Chest Co-chairmen. G. Freeland and S. DiGioia. 32 33 34 35 B. Flynn, H. Zehl, P. Price, D. Albright. Spring Festival Queen Barbara Grimm. J. Reid, B. Miller. M. Sarset. C. Parisano. 36 ■ SPRING FESTIVAL 37 38 39 It is a funny thing that one can easily identify a fraternity man at Ursinus. Either he is the well dressed gentleman (which is seldom) or he is dressed in faded sweatshirt, faded jeans, loafers without socks and is unbelievably gross. The sorority girl on the other hand can be recognized even at 50 paces by her neat appearance, her sorority blazer which she wears as long as the weather will allow, and the way she smiles at the freshmen class women. The fraternities and sororities and in particular the Interfraternity and Intersorority Councils are. however, responsible for most of the social life on campus and provided the setting for many of the lasting friendships formed at Ursinus. The fraternities and sororities are all local and are not permitted houses or suites, (much to the dismay of many students), so that the members are free to have associations outside their group. The fraternities hold innumerable dated parties and mixers with the sororities. The I F Council sponsors the Homecoming. Winter Weekend and Spring I F activities. The I S Council concerns itself with regulating (at least to some extent) Sorority Rushing. Row 1: D. Harbaugh, J. Hagy. K. Rosier, T. Allen. L. Larkworthy. Row 2: E. Paisley, J. Elupold. P. Wills. J. Twentyman. D. Scott. J. Gabel, L. Cuthbert. ■ INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 40 Row 1: C. Nussman, D. Ditzler. P. Russell. C. Stoncback. Row 2: S. Pasimmi. P Shuts. K. Schaefer. R. Houk. M. Diecks. Absent: L. Burk. Row 1: W. Irvine, J. Twentyman. president. B. Swope, H. Frankel. Row 2: B. Dickey. L. Romane. W. Schlippert, R. Baer. Row 3: J. Danezien. S. Engle. R Compton, D. Scott. Row 4: Smith, G. Gelnett. R. Cooper. D. Gillespie, J. Sammis. Row 5: H. Marcy. K. Distlcr, G Frisch. L. Adams. N. Maguire. R. lachini. J. Hoffmaster. D. Bartel. T. Jones, Alfano, M. Sayres. J Blore. Another great year... a really Greek year with Homer as our leader . . . Homecoming at Campbell's Oasis—scattered throughout. . . the beautiful and charming Miss Donna Albright reigns as Homecoming Queen—we go ape” over Donna . . . mixers and dateds at Gary's. Bob's and Dave's . . .the great Barn Mixer Flop Caper on Grange Avenue . . . backed to the old kind of stag—the only kind . . . Was he or was she? . . . rebellious pledge class, sore also . . . Spring Dinner Dance at Alden Park Inn . . . this year the Apes climbed higher. 42 Leadership, friendship, and service . . . Lambda Upsilon's 11th great year . . . active year. . . Bingo with Johnson Home for the Aged . . . working along with sisters of Alpha Sigma Nu sorority at Pennhurst State School and Hospital . . . Y's and Camp Yomehas receives the benefits of APO's pledges . . . aided with Campus Chest in traditional Ugly Man Contest and dunking booth at the Carnival. . . two stags and many mixers at which our gentlemanly (?) qualities appear . . . both semesters ended with the traditional Spring and Fall Dinner Dances held this year at the Peacock Inn. Row 1: M. Strode. R. Meier, president. R. Deuble. J. Emig. G. Freeland. S. Koch. M. Pease. Row 2: T. Mooers. R. Frantr. L. Bostic. T. Dean. W Schlippert. J. Beck. R. Gibbons. L. Adams, R. Bohonna. W. Burrill, R. Cooper. C. Esbenshade. T. Betterly. W. Henry. Row 3: Dr. Hinkle. J. Gabel. J. Earhart. R. Robinson. Dr. Howard. M. Whitlock. H. Marcy. F. Lyon, W. Hilliard. S. Tataro, A. Paccnta. B. Kram. D. Bartel, R. Barrett. A. Craig. 43 Row 1: M. Poole, P Russell, president, E. Thompson. L. Hemmer, A. Armstrong. L. Hanth, J. Johnston. R. Yager, P. Nissley. K. Hunter. C. Clark. Row 2: C. Nussmann. E. Cox. B Miller. C. Shea. J. Shufeldt. L. Newhart, P. Patton. P. Trmley. Row 3: N. Kiefer. S. Spohn, Sig. B. McColm, J. Mantz, B. Bruno. Row 4: S. Donahue. C. Smith. J. Me Namec. M. Finan. K. Carson, C. Fmkbiner. J. Evcrly. M. Neely. B. Dickerson. L. Adams. The sorority's 37th birthday marks the beginning of another great year... 8 new Sig Nu pledges with bells ringing for Pat and NuNu . . . Bonnie McColm as honorary sister. . . The Parent’s Day and Homecoming luncheons pursuing our favorite pastime—eating . . . Milo's and Christmas banquet in a snowstorm . . . Santa McColm with wife Muff presented gifts . . . said goodbye” to January graduate. Janet Paul. . .Sig Nu welcomed 3 new pledges . . . weekly trips to Pennhurst with APO for service project. . . odors of onions, oil and mess—Sig Nu hoagies . . . Spring cleaning and ironing for Campus Chest work week . . . Cleaning tools traded for ice cream dippers at Campus Chest carnival. . . Milo’s for the annual dinner dance. . . success of dinner dance highlighted by announcement of next year's officers ... a last fling at Shore Weekend ... a final farewell to the seniors . . . memories ever lingering. Alpha Sigma Nu. 44 Homecoming at Brookside with our lovely queen. Marilyn Diecks . . . Good year for pinnmgs. keg parties, and auto crashes . . . Back-inbusiness Open in no man’s land . . . Harvested five pumpkins in the fall and six peaches and a prune in the spring . . . more than doubled our number . . . Mirthing at the Bridge. Banker’s and Bull n Barrel. . . Weldon House for the kiddies . . . Triumphant return to Roc's . . . Stag sheet to end all stag sheets . . . Had our M.D. degrees conferred by the dean, two suffer withdrawal symptoms . . . Walked out from Song Fest with top honor. . . Year of the Greek Cleanings . . . Paraplegic basketball team . . . Hey Raunchy!. . . Banner year at Leber . . . Barn parties at Zvarick’s that lasted far into the night. . . After such a lark this year, should be a whale of a time next year. . . Row 1: C. Milliron, H. Murray. C. Fryer, T. Allen. M. Mersky. Marotta. Row 3: F. Galle. L. Wyman, J. Grove. D. Siclter, M R. Sykes. V . Colflesh. L. Larkworth, president. Rocco. Row Orthaus, D. Clemens. 2: C. Wheat. K. Fletcher. S. Lockyear, H. Shuster. V. 45 Row 1: G. Atkinson. W. Megill, J. Hagy. president. D. McCoy, F Light. C. Gordinier. Row 2: W. Marts. H. Smith. S. Weiss, E. Cias, B. Jackson. F. Savitz, S. Dorfman. D. Kamela. E. Ruoss, C. Burton. R. Hirakawa. Row 3: F. Todt. H. Krum. D. Rudloff, R. Vanderlin. M. Lewis. L. Schmidt. W. Giannattasio. J. Benner. V. Tacconelli. J. Gabel. D Pool. J. Bauerle. R. Giermann. M. Young. M. Baldwin. R. Dixon. Beans swell to 34 brothers . . . largest in years . . . more parties than ever at more places than ever. . . mixers with O'Chi. Tau Sig. Sig Nu and Phi Psi. . . stags and dateds . . . parties in Wilkinson . . . Kathy Harkins reigns over carded Homecoming at Bungalow Inn . . . year 'round rushing produces five fall and four spring pledges—spring stag at Old Village . . . President Hagy brings brief and orderly meetings to the ’Mas and V P. McCoy responds with W. M. logic . . . who invited Giermann back?. . . mixer and Perk parties with ZX—believe it or not. . . great year closes with Dinner-dance at Phoenixville Country Club. 46 Summer frat house previewed the wet and wild year to come . . . 1966 Homecoming queen—Delta Pi’s lovely Mary Griffiths . . . Mixers with all sororities plus student nurses as brothers contribute pads . . . Orphan's Party at Pennhurst with KDK—Malonoski as Santa . . . first basket of cheer Christmas raffle . . . New Year s Eve party—Lizard is finally a winner. . . needed a greenhouse to save money on roses for pmnings and engagements . . . Rushing stags at the Old Landmark: two great pledge classes brings in 12 new brothers . . . Malonoski and Savage shape up their pledges . . . Outstanding Pledge Award” to Charles Yerger and Steve Sullivan . . . songfest—a concerted effort: but Yellow Submarine! ? . . . Ugly man Wolfinger . . . Dinner Dance at the Valley Forge Hotel, a magnificent climax to a great year. . .the iron rule of Buzz crumbled as time took its toll . . . the Deltans return to the beginning of the cycle for another potentially great year! Row 1: S. Jarinko. K Rosier. L. Cuthbert. president. S. McNaught. Row 2: Friend. C. Yerger. K. Zollers. P. Moyer. C. Geuther. G. Eastburn, S. Longacrc. R. Clark. W. Savage. D. Kaplan. J. Esbenshadc. Row 3: A. Malone. D. Allebach. R. Bcidler. W. Gotwals. J. Malonoski. Row 4: L. Spaid. B. Kron. N Tytler, J. Orosz. Row 1: G. Faust. C Carl, J. Irvine. C. Pregmon. B. Koehler. E. Clover. D. Krusen. R. King. M. Schreiner. B Bald. S. Lynch, J. Daniels. N. Ferguson. Row 2: K. Blumenauer. S. DiGioia. B. Bachman. E. Cornell. C. Stoneback. president, D Valleau. C. Snyder. S. Butler. J. Schneider. S. Rothrock. L. Merrill. M. LaGrossa. J. Creamer. Row 3: R Houk. M Kaufman. J. Demcher. J. Small. Back to U. C. after summer jobs or traveling in Europe. South America, and the U.S.A. . . . Rushing brought Alice in Wonderland” . . . 14 great pledges—-with voices . . . “Edelweiss”. . . dinner at Trio's . . . PJ party in Paisley Rec . . . Homecoming at Lakeside . . . pledging with Chic and Preg . . . APEs paddle belligerent pledges . . . Pennhurst Christmas party with Delta Pi . . . Santa Chic . . . formal initiation, new certificates, new sisters . . . welcome Diane . . . great mixer with Sig Rho . . . Sussi-sittin' ... bridge, anyone? . . . Rushing with Winnie the Pooh” . . . 300% ... We love you Judy. Sandy, and Carol. . . Par with Sig Rho and O'Chi. . . gleam party . . . Twister. . . Super Pledge . . . Song Fest rehearsals with Bissie . . . Klam Diggers Klub raffle . . . Campus Chest brought the spaghetti dinner and gold fish . . . The Underground”. . . new officers congratulated at the dinner dance at Stokesay . . . We're O.C. bound! . . . Friendships so deep, so true. so long abiding. 48 Phyllis and the year of the owl'. . .The Girl from 0. M. E. G. A. greets 18 great pledges. . . Suddenly we're outnumbered . . . Exercises with Carolyn every morning . . . Pledge trips to Lehigh. Lafayette. Muhlenberg. Penn State and Princeton to tell them who o o we are . . . memories recalled at Homecoming Smorgasbord . . . Diogenes . . . Mixers with all fraternities . . . Christmas party with Beta Sig and St. Gabe's . . . Pollyannas. then caroling at Lewis’. . . Second semester brings 4 more sisters and farewell to Virginia Wolf. . Ursinus’ first intercollegiate f raternity-Sorority Mixer with Sigma Nu— Lafayette, we are here! . . . Songfest. ascots, and Cast your Fate . . . Sparkle parties . . . Apple taffy, and Old Christian Society . . . Campus Chest—sticky floors and cold hands . . . The Barbershop Quartet times eight . . . Come to the Cabaret . . . Dinner Dance at Valley Forge Hotel . . . O.C. for sun and fun . . . Farewell to ten seniors at breakfast. . . Proud sisters all are we Row 1: C. Mattern, L. Wagner, S. Besmger. J. McAvoy. J. Olshefskie. K. Schaefer. L. Shuster Row 2: J. Young. P Schoch. K. Kron. S. Lambert. P Shuts, president. D. Wid-man. C. Hall. C. Svenson. Row 3: M. Shank. C. LeCleire. K. Baker. I Gambnli. A. Kinney. R. Thompson, E. Krehl, M. Wise. K. Selfridge. L. Collins. J. Reid. Row 4: L. Davis. C. Sorenson. C. Martin. K. Smith. Absent: S. Koss. L. Ford. C. Boyer, S Cornell. P. Leopold. 49 Row 1: E. Hopkins. C. Ditzler, president. N. Lyons, B Um berger. S. Pasimini. Row 2: D. Albright. B. Souders. K Bergstresser. R. Hamberg. C. Guest. J. Maxwell. S. Bour gart. H. Allen. D. Wiezorck. J. McNccr. C. Good. W. Edmins ton. H. Dix. Row 3: K. Harkins. L. March. H. Zehl. E. Hyatt J. Mercer. J. Heiss. E. Wagner. C. Labar. P. Tannebrmg. S. Pancoast. B. Lopez. E. Heimerer, G. Steigelman, J. Short. G Schoppe. B. Bruzgo. J. Kapuscinski. Absent: L. Johnson. B. Grimm. M. Murphy. Eleven roaring pledges hooked on PALSD” . . . Vote for Phi Psi’ Homecoming Queens . . . Dishwashers Welcome Phi Psi pledges . . . Homecoming Sing. Sister. Sing at the Perk . . . Autumn Par leaves Stauffer 162 . . . apple-bobbing with Tau Sig . . . Sister Pam . . . Christmas with Zeta Chi at Rivercrest. . . Secret Pals at Martha's . . . belated bags for Christmas from the pledges . . . Belgian carrots to the strains of the Rise and Fall at Winter Formal. . . Mama Leone's marvelous lasagne . . . the Composite Award . . . sisters rewelcome Seniors plus one . . . pizza at Pancoast’s featuring Senior side show . . . Lullaby of Birdland whisper sweet . . . secret silk sale all year... the birthday beauty of M. M. . . . bakes, pins, candles, water, ice . . . repeat Perk trip . . . Campus Chest Shoeshine Brigade . . . Campout Chorus: Why were we born so beautiful? . . . under the stars at Stokesay ... Phi Psi’s 919 Central. O.C. . . . Seniors hint: no hearty handouts . . . Pals. Pals. Pals, we will always be . . . A fine year for the Rho with Lcup as our leader. . . Homecoming at the General Washington Country Club with lovely Gaynell Schoppe reigning as our Queen . . . The week before Thanksgiving with six consecutive parties . . . mixers with Phi Psi. O'Chi. Tau Sig. KD. and Sig Nu . . . Abe Kaylor with his coffin at the Song Fest. . . Stag at the Red Fox Inn . . . Fourteen good men joined the ranks . . . Our Scholarship Fund now nearing $5,000.00 ... A good summer with shore reunion in Ocean City . . . The college will never forget our notorious house in Schwenksville. and neither will we . . . We hope someday every fraternity will have a house ... 38 years on campus. Row 1: M. Euro. T. Yoder. P. Holl, J. Lcupold. president. E. Paisley. L. Smith. Row 2: W. Kealey. R. King. M. Jenkinson, G. Kaylor. C. Wolfe. A Larsen. P. Stockett. R. Tietjen, T. Judd. W. Nonncmacher. A. Klump, J. Cohen. V . McLain. A. Harris. Row 3: S. Garber, F. DiNoia. W. Cromie, VI. Farb-stein. M. Shelley. R. Adams. P. Moore. 51 Row 1: L. Burk, M. Diecks, president. P. Price, H. Metzger, M. Atkinson. F. Fusco. A. Haines. J. DeMann. L. Nixon. M. Griffiths. P. Dugan. Row 2: M. Mazur, R. Forbes. Row 3: S. Hartman. B. Garner. G. Hoffman. B. Rose. F. Hovcy. J. Moser, B Bedser, J. Winter. Row 4: E. Toth, L. Dettery. L. Van Horn, M. Sarset. M. Watson. M. Reed, J. Van Horn. Row 5: M. Bressler. D. Stratton. K. Hennig. D. Voekler. L. Talley. P. Sell. M. Berry, S. Gladfelter, K. Lawrence. Absent: J. Knauth. Marilyn's group . . . Onward Tau Sig with a select sixteen . . . Beta Sig's Marigold and Delta Pi’s Griff—our second queen . . . Demas. reading tots and Santa . . . Tau Sig Christmas spirit at Hartman's with Kahuna Claus . . . every month another s . . . Mama Leone theater goers invaded New York . . . I'm over 18 . . . everyone goes to the Lorelei . . . Song test. Today we were best, thanks Rabbit . . . bargains, not rummage . . . beds and pine cones for Campus Chest... no wet blankets at Dinner Dance . . . Gamma's grime gang washed your wheels . . . banner hung proudly at U. C's I. F. . . . Green and white thunbth thell Thpring Fethtival thingth . . . Tau Sig artists paint the rock . . . Senior, return and visit to our Beardwood II suite— we went Tau Sig way because of you! KO Fircroft and Maples live on . . . Pete's pals . . . Lovely Barbie Grimm—always ZX's queen . . . Homecoming at Springford Country Club . . . Marty and Torpedo patrol Springford and Joe’s . . . Paddles exchanged with Tau Sig and Christmas party v ith Phi Psi. . . Traditionally horrendous stag, eight new yellow sweatshirts, and forty m all . . . the PJ.'s . . . Fun and frolic at the Rahns Hilton . . . The water battle that drowned Collegeville . . . Fy. Somf. Golf . . . Second place in the songfest with the Farewell Song . . . Many pins decorate the best part of the campus . . . Joey, the duck, and the snakes R.I.P.. . . Good year for everything—scholarly Zetans! ? . . . Poop . . . Row. Delta. Row! . . . Hi Ho Areba and Away! Row 1: J. Potc. D. Harbaugh. P Wills, president Row 2: R. Steward. R. Baker. R. McDonald. S. Darreff. J. Addicks. R Pittore. A. Motto. R. DiEuRemo. J. Kauffman. R. Voll. W. Muntzer. Row 3: D. Davis. J. Ketas. J. Graves. R Lundell. M. Mangan, P. D'Achille. G. Tracey. M Urenovitch, L. Rhoades. E. Fischer. S. Gane, D. Stilwell. E Schaal. Row 4: F. Callahan, D. Nauroth. R. Miller. D. Campbell. M. Pollock Row 5: M. Callahan. J. Ramsey. G. Adams. J. Corvaia. Zehner, T Branca. D. Roxberry. ■ms- ■ WSGA Row Good, p- Dugan, G. Hoffman, R. Allen. D. Van Dam. Row 2: J. Maxwell. M. Murphy. H. Allen. P. Sell. J. Heiss. ‘The “Double Standard finally defied on the Ursinus campus as leaders of both sexes diligently dredged out a constitution of unity. Going into practice next year, merged Ursinus Student Government Association expected to give effective voice to students.’ Functioning as segregated bodies this year the Student Governments did a smash-up job of carrying on the same old. inert, traditional Ursinus festivities. BUT they also claimed their own “name to fame in several exciting innovations. Not since the days of Sherlock Holmes has such a horrendous case been broken with such skill and deftness as was done by the MSGA this year. Their breaking-up of the “Den Dynasty will be applauded for years to come as THE great and meritorious service to the Ursinus College Community. Not to be outdone, the WSGA went on to bigger and better things in the crucial controversy around curfews. Showing great courage in asking, some Ursinus women may now stay out until the wee hour of two o'clock. Our thanks to the Student Governments for a job well done! MSGA Row Freeland, E. Ruoss, T. Dean. J. Miller. Row 2: M. Strode, G. Atkinson, R. Behenna. W. Megill. S. Dorfman. D. Aliebach, M. Sayare. ■ FRESHMEN ORIENTATION COMMITTEE Row 1: E. Hyatt. P. Dugan. K Hennig Row 2: L. Talley. E. Hopkins. L. March, H. Dix. G. Hoffman, P Price. Row 3: D Allebach. F. Ruoss. B Urn-berger. R. Naylor. T. Mooers. Thomas Dean, president of MSGA Diana Van Dam. president of WSGA 55 Row 1: J. Swope. B. Gay. S. Pasimini, B. Kram. Row 2: J. Bartholomew. K. Clark, M. Rogasner. M. Johnston. S DiGioia. Row 3: R. Robinson. R. ■ Y.M.C.A. Monroe. H. Hughes. 56 If an assault on student apathy was the goal of this year's “Y” cabinet, it succeeded far beyond its wildest dreams. For this year the “Y, headed by John Swope and Barbara Gay strongly committed itself to the intellectual aspects of campus life by sponsoring nationally known controversial speakers. Sheriff James G. Clark from Selma. Alabama attracted over 600 people to VVismer Hall (and some from Arkansas, too!) The Y also initiated the attempts to bring Madalyn Murray O'Hair to the campus which resulted in her newsworthy address at Oaks Fire Hall. These headline events were supplemented by bi-weekly discussions on provocative films shown by Rev. Gilbert Horn. The Y also was involved with community service at St. Gabriel’s Hall, and on campus sponsored the highly successful Freshmen Camp and also a reception and square dance. 57 ■ WEEKLY Row 1: J. McAvoy. T. Coyne. F. Jacob. L. Romane, editor-in-chief. L. Richtmyre. L. Wagner. Row 2: B. Feirnian. K. MacLeod. J. Schneider. L. Larkworthy. J. Twentyman. J. Short. Row 1: C. Ledbetter. D. Kaplan. V. Fox. C. Bender. Row 2: A. Miller. S. Yeakley. A. Smith. L. Richtmyre. M. Myers. F. Steckhahn. 58 ■ FOCUS ■ LANTERN Row 1: R. Sands. E. Engler. P. Rozett Row 2: C. Ledbetter. G. Epler. T. Baker. L. Richtmyre. W. Frick. R. laughlin. F. Jacob. G. Cannon. G. Engler. Row 1: S. Kegeriso, V. Van-Horn. S. Hartenstine. B Bald. R. Robinson. B, Erb. L Diskan Row 2: C Bender. Big changes came this year as the Ursinus Weekly assumed the role of a twice monthly (and sometimes less frequent) publication. Format changed to six larger pages under the pressure of finance. Many believed that quality was sacrificed as a result, and interest declined. The Weekly served as the official ••mouthpiece of college opinion, news, sports, and Fraternity-Sorority existence. However with the appointment of a new staff in April, a definite shift was noted as more liberal opinions were expressed on controversial issues. Control still remained in the hands of a devoted few and improvement is unavoidable. The Lantern is Ursinus literary publication. Suffering this year from lack of support and material, interest wavered. But the issues were a substantial indication of the discerning and sensitive students among us. An appeal was made again for some writing and it was found that creativity was indeed ALIVE. Style is contemporary but each piece hints of originality with evident sincerity. Ursinus finally plagues the airwaves with its own station—WRUC AM-FM. The brainchild of a half-dozen adventurers last spring. WRUC has provided a new and integral facet of college life by catering to the musical fancies of the student population. An added feature was the scheduling and airing of the more important sporting events of the year. With Headquarters in Derr Hall. WRUC’s staff also ran a repair service. The immediate problem—geniuses to replace those who will graduate. In its second year Focus, too. suffers from student apathy. Focus provides an outlet for the dissemination of political opinion and comment. Its goal is monthly publication with a standard magazine format but it is hampered by financial problems. Topics range from the locally pertinent items to those of international importance. Long range plans may include the merger of this publication with the others to provide a diverse and culturally active base of academic stimulation. ■ W.R.U.C. 59 ■ CURTAIN CLUB Row 1: J Windle. J. Blore. J. Stahl. J. Mills. S. Spohn. Row 2: S. Kegerise. F. Jacob. D. Henry. V. VanHorn. S. Grun. C. Tolotti. D. Green. C. Lambert. D. Valleau. K. Amend. Mr. Ehrlich. 60 The Curtain Club's welcome to the class of 1970 may have been its traditional one: a one act play. Aria Da Capo, but this year a tradition died. The 1967-68 Ursinus playbill was like nothing the campus had seen before and was only a hint of what it v ould see in the future. “Holy Mel” Ehrlich can be justly proud of the Club’s first season under his advisorship. The first production. Arthur Miller's The Crucible, left all critics both surprised and pleased at the cast's interpretation of a difficult play. In the spirit of changing theatre, the winter production Look Back In Anger was hailed as one of the best acting jobs ever seen on this campus. In May the touch was lighter as a cast of thirty-five scored a triumph with The Skin of Our Teeth by Thornton Wilder concluding a most successful season. Minor production met with equal success. These included Dylan Thomas's A Child’s Christmas in Wales, a high point in the chapel programs of the fall semester. In the spring Curtain Club made its first contribution to Campus Chest with Edward Albee’s Zoo Story and The Sandbox. In February the Pumpernickel Players returned to render a beautiful reading of Dylan Thomas' Under Milk Wood. Other theatre related activities included the sale of tickets for performances at the Theatre of Living Arts. The Delta Tau chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary collegiate drama fraternity chooses its pledges from those members of Curtain Club who have been an asset to the organization both under the lights and back stage, exemplifying the spirit of “the show must go on! ■ ALPHA PSI OMEGA Row 1: J Windle. J. Blorc. J. Stahl. D Henry Row 2: D Green. S. Lambert. Mr. Ehrlich. K. Amend. 61 1 � I fi « I « I Row 1: K. Bergstresser. M Murphy. P. Shuts. K. Schaefer. J. Small. B. Rose. Row 2: S. Lyons. S. Wilt. K. Wanner. L. Adams. M. Stutzke. R. Sands. Row 3: C. Ledbetter. B. Feirman. B. Shipley. L. Kapp, D. Engler. T. Fcglcy. Lcmbach. Hinde. D. Engler. ■ BAND and MAJORETTES Row 1: M. Stut ke. S. Groff. J. Abel, M. Johnson. E Kreisinger. P. Folk. K. Guistwite. Row 2: C. Labar. K. Wanner. W. Lysingcr. ■ PI NU EPSILON L to R: J. Kapuscinski. E. Hyatt. C. Smith. L. Clarke. C. ■ COLOR GUARD Labar. E. Cornell. C. Svenson. L. Newhart. C Nussman. Despite the efforts of the symphonic orchestra from F M to mock our band before the football fans. Ursinus’ dedicated musicians make up with excellent sound and color what they lack in numbers. Last fall the addition of the majorettes' floor show added a new dimension to our reaction to the band's half time performance. A member of the Color Guard is a U. C. lady complete with white gloves, a mini skirt, and very cold knees. She is also patriotic, strong and packs a mean rifle. Have you noticed how hard it is to turn off a Meistersinger tourist once he starts talking about hysterical high points of his travels? Could it be that Do-re-mi is fun as well as hard work? One of the few national honorary organizations on the U. C. campus. Pi Nu Epsilon maintains the dual role of performing various musical functions such as the organization of Song Fest. and being relatively unsung. Row 1: S. Groff. L. Ford. S. Smith. S Hauseman. J. Reese. S Teitsworth. L. Dcttery. L. 9 MEISTERSINGERS Foley. M Waite. J. Daniels, S. Spohn, W. Lysinger. Row 2: E. Clover. K. Wanner, R. Fawcett, J. Small. B. Koehler. J. Storer. L. Adams. S. Koch. N. Kiefer. J. Everly. C. Lenich, J. Storer. M. Smith. E. Kreisinger, S. Kegerise. J. Parfet. Row 3: R. Frank. J. Abel. T. Mooers. K. Guistwite, A. Wadlinger. R. Fabian. J. Farr. J. Helffrich. R. Crawford, G. Engler. J. Gosper. R. Sands. D. Engler, P. Folk. C. Labar. 63 ■ BROWNBACK-ANDERS PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY Row 1: J. Mills. G. Freeland. C. Bronitski. R Neimyre. R Harshaw, P. Schreiner. F. Lyon. J. Gosper. Row 2: E. Toth. J. Young. C. LeCleire. L. Newhart. B. Miller. R. Hirokawa. J. Benner. Row 3: R. Tictjen. B. Barrett. N. Mcntz. T. Allen. V. Tacconelli, R. Vanderlin. J. Gabel. J. Kravitz. G. Bolitho. T. Lapsa. Row 1: C. Smith. W. Edminston. L. Kapp. R. Sands. Row 2: M. McNeer, N. Stover. R. Crawford. S. Wilt. Row 3: C. Blumenauer. P. Patton. S. Decker. N. Cole. Row 4: C. Labar, J. Van Horn, M. Stutzke. J. Abel. D. Engler, C. Ledbetter. Once a month in the Skinner Box of S12. various speakers try to convince U. C.'s psych, majors that they may be able to find jobs after graduation. Films, field trips, and Dr. Fletcher complete this specialized picture. The outstanding psychology majors are honored by elections to Psi Chi. the national honorary fraternity. The transcendental functions of the U. C. Math Club form an integral part of the college’s differentiated society. But no treasury means no picnic, so instead it was up to probability games to provide the fun. Making a good impression on professors while hearing about the current medical world, are both possible at Brownback Anders meetings. Someday when these doctors overcharge you. you'll know they got their start here. Led by Miss Schultz through a year of programs by specialized guest speakers and of demonstrations, the Beardwood Chemical Society culminated its activities with an annual barbeque at Staiger's. even though Pfahler is where they do most of their cooking. 64 ■ MATH CLUB ■ PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Row 1: E. Thompson, C. Dalrymple, B Sprague. P. Shreiner. K. Hunter Row 2: C Stoneback. B. Umberger. B. Yager. L. New-hart. B. Dickerson. M LaGrossa. Row 3: G Schoppe, K. Carson. B Wilier. M. Lewis. Row 1: C. Dalrymple. B. Sprague Row 2: S ■ p$| CHI Koch. P Shreiner. R Yager. Row 3: B. Umberger. I Clark. R. Nielson. B Miller. Row 4: R. Landis. N Cavoti. B. Meier. Dr. Ridge Row 1: Dr. Schultz. H. Taylor, K. V anner, J. Bauerle. Row 2: N. Kiefer. J. Davis. A. Johnson. R. Almond. R. Deuble. M. Whitlock, J. Mills, K. Amend. Row 3: D Boop, W. Frick. C Mereith. E. Toth, L. Lichtenstein. Row 4: M. Lowenstein, R. Milner, Mrs. Bicking. Row 5: Dr. Staiger. Miss Barth. Dr. Hess. ■ BEARDWOOD CHEMICAL SOCIETY 65 ■ STUICS Row 1: P. Wills, G. Atkinson, B. Megill. M. Strode. 0. Smith. Row 2: L. Cuthbert. E. Paisley. J. Gabel. L. Romance. R Compton. T. Dean. J. Swope. R. Hirokawa. Whitians is the honorary women's scholastic society. Membership is determined by scholastic achievement and extracurricular activities. Representing the female intellectual contingent around the campus. The Whitians honor women who have attained high averages the preceding semester with smart teas complete with musical entertainments. The Cub and Key is the male counterpart of the Whitians and asserts male hyper-intellectuality at Ursinus. Members of the Cub and Key are chosen from Junior men who have attained high averages and are active in extra curricular activities. It's interesting that Cub and Key members never date Whitians . . . The Stuics is an honorary society of Junior and Senior men who are trying to promote student-faculty relations by means of luncheon engagements. They derive their name from the Society to Transform Ursinus Into a College.” Perhaps, considering this as their purpose. they should be called the Stoics. This was the big year for the College Bowl Team. After years of practice and waiting. Ursinus was scheduled for an appearance on G. E.'s College Bowl Show on April 30. Mr. Davis, the team's coach, drilled the team into preparedness for the big match, and the entire student body journeyed to N. Y. or watched on television. Even though the team did not win. Ursinus received a great deal of coast-to-coast publicity. Row 1: F. Jacob. H. Smith. W. Frick, T. Coyne. Row 2: J. Davis, Mr. Davis. A. Miller. Absent: E. Kapccnel. C. Meredith. ■ COLLEGE BOWL TEAM 66 Row 1: S Koch. M. Strode. W. Megill. Rov 2: J. Swope. L. Adams, C. Gordmier, G. Atkinson. R. Hirokawa. Row 3: R. Compton, L Romance, E. Rnoss. M, Kale. Absent: J. Gabel. ■ CUB AND KEY ■ WHITIANS Row 1: A. Anderson. A Smith. Row 2: M. Stutzke. L. Rader. J. Baggs, C Mattern, G. Fellensor. K. Wanner. B. Miller. C. Frost Row 3: B. Gay. 67 ■ SPANISH CLUB Row 1: Mr. Rappoccio. M. Johnson. J. McNamee. B. Lewis Row 2: S. Cannon. B. Allen. J. Miller, M. Rogasner. Row 1: L. March. A. Anderson. L. Wilhelm. Row 2: K. Clark. D. Leiby. K. Harkins. Row 3: S. Hartman. C. Snyder. L. Dimauro. C. Broadbent. ■ ENGLISH CLUB Row 1: L. Rader, C. Powell. D. Krusen. Row 2: G. Hay. W. Lysmger, G. Eshbach. 68 ■ GERMAN CLUB Row 1: A. Anderson. E. Levering, J. Mercer. K. Trupp. Row 2: J. Heiss. S. Pancoast. ■ P.S.E.A. M. Johnson. K. Clark. P. Dugan. Row 3: P. Russell. K. Hunter. J. VanHorn, E. Cornell. J. Tillotson. Row 4: C. Kleppinger. N. Lyons. R. rorbes. J. Decker. S McLean. Row 5: G. Fellensor. J. Maxwell, 8. Grimm. N. Coleman. Row 6: R Naylor. v.. The practical students on campus belong to the Pennsylvania State Education Association. For students who plan to teach the P.S.E.A. affords an opportunity to ask questions, discuss problems, learn professional techniques . . . and earn brownie points. The English. German, and Spanish Clubs provide an outside source for language majors to gain further insight into the culture of their adopted homelands. An additional attraction for the English Club is Mrs. Yosts' famous brownies. Both German and Spanish Clubs highlighted the year's activities with their annual Christmas carolling. Under dynamic leadership the Spanish Club sponsored the sale of Unicef greeting cards and absorbed Spanish culture in New York. 69 ■ YOUNG REPUBLICANS Row 1: D Krusen, L. Smith. I Dot-tery. P. Holt. R Gibbons. Row 2: S. Pancoast. C. Schea. G. Faust. K Blumenauer. W. Cromie. J. Loupoid. Row 1: H. Hughes. B. Neilson. M. Meyers. C. Ledbetter. Row 2: A Smith. P. Rozett. ■ YOUNG DEMOCRATS The most exciting thing that happened to the Young Republicans this year was the landing of Governor Scranton in a helicopter to kick off the Shafer-Broderick campaign. The YR attended conventions in Harrisburg and at Princeton University and ended the year by jointly working with their arch adversary, the Young Democrats in a bi partisan campaign for State Constitutional Revision. While canvassing the mighty metropolis of Collegeville the Young Democrats unfortunately lost three members along the “river road. They accepted the defeat of Shapp graciously and began preparing for their next important task—the '68 Presidential campaign. Extending the college political scene internationally was the International Relations Club. In the Fall the IRC attended a seminar on S. E. Asia in Washington where they heard Dean Rusk. New York and the National Model U. N. hosted the IRC in the Spring after the IRC survived the hazards of Dr. Howard's driving and Bronson's “Ever Presence. The Debating Club enjoyed an active year matched against teams from N.Y.U., Dickinson. American and West Virginia. Despite Mr. Vannucchi's incessant stopping to read road signs and adventures in back street bars, the Club experienced a fruitful forensic year. 70 ■ IRC Row 1: S. Yeakley. Row 2: J. Bar-tholemew. D. Kaplan. G. Bronson Row 1: Mr. Vannucci, G Bronson. W. Baldys. Row 2: D. Leiby, J. Wylie. Smith, J. Rumph, K. MacLeod. ■ DEBATING TEAM 71 ■ ECONOMICS CLUB Row 1: C. Geuther. R. Parker. J. Leopold. J. Graves. Row 2: H. Hughes. R. Leech. D. Scott. J. Twentyman. S. Crawford. Klump, L. Smith. Row 1: D. Goldsmith. R. Smith. Row 2: C. Gordmier. G. Hay. S. Esslinger. M. Young. R. Adams. T. Yoder. S. Koch. P. Russell. ■ COLLEGEVILLE FIREMEN The Canterbury Club provides activities within the structure of the Church for Episcopalian students. The club meets twice monthly to hear speakers of interest to the students. Twice weekly transportation is provided to church services at the local parish. The Christian Fellowship meets weekly at the home of Dr. Russell Sturgis for Bible study and discussions. This year they had several speakers and showed a film depicting the activities of Christian groups at Daytona Beach. Pi Gamma Mu is the national honorary social science fraternity. Meeting the lav of supply and demand Ursinus' Ec. majors get together to hear speakers from varied industries and to tentatively solve what v orld problems they can. The real question is the Club’s financial policy—if its fringe benefits are found attractive, its membership suddenly may increase rapidly. 72 ■ CANTERBURY CLUB Row 1: J. Tillotson. B. Shipley, S. Koss. Row 2: L. Davis, K. Smith. ■ PI GAMMA MU Row 1: G. Faust. C Mattcrn. E. Bmckley. Row 2: B Gay. B Fmkbiner. J. Reid. Row 1: J. Gosper. R. Prickctt. R. Harshaw. M. Potter. Row 2: M. Kale. R. Miller. B. Lewis. M. Wright. A. Grarnp, R. Niemyre. ■ CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 73 ■ OUTING CLUB Row 1: S. Wilt. Dr. Staiger. A. Johnson. Row 2: D. Koehler. K. Amend. V. Fox, J. Davis, R. Allen. Row 3: P. Tannebring. C. Frost. D. Boop. H. Brumbaugh. Row 4: B. Feirman. J. Bauerle. R. Crawford. The Outing Club sponsors outdoor activity not available on campus. Students plan the trips, carry out the arrangements, and share the enjoyment of the activities which are open to students and faculty. This year somewhat limited by capricious weather the club planned only five outings, a day trip to the shore, a spelunking expedition, a climb to the pinnacle, skiing, and camping at French Creek. Funny, that the members are always dirty after their good '•clean'' fun! Like the Outing Club. The Agency seeks to fill the entertainment gap at Ursinus. This year it tried to discover just what it is the students v ill support. The first concerts a few years ago were in the folk idiom, but the craze passed and the remaining folkniks could not provide enough support. Therefore this year the Agency presented other types of music which met with varying success: The Swingle Singers of Paris (“Who are they? ). Odetta. The Drifters at Winter Weekend, and Hy Lit at Spring I F with assorted guest artists, among them Len Barry and DeeDee Sharp. The Spirit Committee and Cheerleaders also had to contend with student apathy. It is significant that during football season there was only one Spirit Committee meeting. Perhaps the most remarkable thing about our peppy cheerleaders this year was that the Bear was a girl! 74 iilij!1 ■ SPIRIT COMMITTEE CHEERLEADERS Row 1: G. Faust. P. Dugan. B. Lopez. J. Olshefskie. B. Bruno. Row 2: L. March. E. Flynn. J HeiSS. D Wiezorek. P Sell. D. Voekler, E. Cox. Row 3: G. Freeland. S. Fsslinger. H Dix. W. Burrill. P Russell. Row 1: F. Lyon. J. Kravitz. C. Sprecher. N. Meritz. Row 2: J. Bartholomew, G. Bolitho. C. Pregman. S. Hartenstine. Row 3: J. Young. M. Flcischman. S. Butler, J Mills. ■ THE AGENCY 75 ■ W.A.A. Row 1: G. Steigelman, H. Metzgar. L. Adams. Row 2: D. Voekler, J. Bavcr. A. Win-ham. J. Stetler. Row 3: D. Albright. D. Van Dam. J. Short. K Carson. Row 1: B. Swope. E. Ruoss. L. Cuthbert. president. D. Scott. M. Eure. Row 2: D Whipp, W. Marts. R. Compton. K. Hosier. Row 3: S. Weiss, E. Schaael. R. Har-shaw. D. Rudloff. R. Olson. W. Gotwals. G. Atkinson, S Gane. D. Gillespie. Row 4: S Jarinko. W. Megill, J Gabel. G. Eure. J. Fertig. ■ VARSITY CLUB 76 Row 1: T. Rhody, D. Sichcr. E. Miholy. B. Marts. R Miller. E. Fischer. R. DiEugenio, D. Davis. A. Motto. R. Baker. R, Lundell. P D’Achille. G. Tracey. R. Stewart. R. McDonald. J. Addicks. R. Sykes. Row 2: Coach Whatley. M. Shuman. R. Cole. R. Peddle. J. Mathisen. D Nauroth. J. Kunkleman. M. Mangan. J. Shelley. R. Wertz. G. Dolch, J Mills. J. Corvaia. D. Kamela, J. Ketas. J. Pote. M Eure. E. Paschuk. Row 3: R. Owren. A. King. L. Schmidt, W. Muntzer. R. Dixon. D. Miller. V. Scancella, A. Pacenta. P. Shuman. G. Adams. V. Tac-conelli. T. Branca. L. Saunders. 77 The football team, captained by Rich Baker and Tony Motto, started the season with a tie against Muhlenberg and a victory over Johns Hopkins. Then the squad ran into the three toughest opponents on the schedule. First Wilkes downed the Bears. A fired-up Swarthmore team came to Ursinus's Homecoming Day and handed us a set-back. Alfred University completely outclassed the Bears in an away game. With those three losses behind them, the Team entertained Dickinson on Patterson Field and for three periods dominated the game. Leading 10-0 at the start of the fourth quarter, the Ursinus fans saw victory snatched from their grasp when Dickinson ran up a quick 13 points. 78 79 VARSITY HOCKEY Row 1: K. Brown. L. Nixon. J. Landes, J. Demann, C. Guest. Row 2: J. Winter, L. McIntyre, G. Stiegelman, N. Porter, B. Bedser, J. Moser. ■ HOCKEY For the Ursinus hockey team victory is a tradition. This year the tradition again remained untarnished. Coached by Miss Snell the team ended its undefeated season with a tremendous win over West Chester. All eleven players placed on one of the All College teams. Brenda. Kim, Judy. Guesty, Janet. Joan, Macy. Nixon, and Gwen all journeyed to St. Louis to represent the Philadelphia area in the national tournament. Except for a few casualties and a shaky landing. Ursinus came back with a feather in its cap. Junior Joan Moser was chosen for the United States All-American Hockey Team, and freshman Kim Brown and senior Linda Nixon were selected for the U. S. Reserve Hockey Team. The team wishes Joan “Auf Wiedersehen and gut Gluck” in her travels to Germany and farewell to Brenda. Judy. Gale. Guesty. Ave, Else. Fran. Cindy, and Nixon. J.V. HOCKEY Row 1: A. Haines, R. Allen, G. Fellensor. E. Heimerer, C. Clunan, P. Sell. Row 2: A. Winham. J. Ramsey. S. Wombwell, S. Pancoast. H. Metzgar. R. Hamburg. L. Hanth. N. Wurst. Row 3: J. Stetler, K. Carlson. P. Dugan, J. Short. F. Krauss. L. Kneas, F. Hovey, M. Berry, A. Johnson. C. Powell. 81 ■ SOCCER Sparked by Bill Megill and Buzz Cuthbert this year's squad of Bear Booters. had high hopes of improving upon last year's disappointing record. Coaching duties were again handled by Dr. Donald Baker, this year aided by Dr. Ferguson, who was an asset to the team. Before the season was more than half way complete it was evident that the 4-3 record gave the team its first opportunity for a winning season since 1954. Playing their last games for Ursinus were Seniors Bill Megill. Buzz Cuthbert, J. Fertig. and Robin Harshaw. Row 1: K Bosler, V . Megill. L. Cuthbert captain, D Grau, C. Fryer. Row 2: B. Swope. S. Koch, friend, W. Marts. D. Rudloff. D. Scott. W. Gotwals, J. Fertig. Row 3: Dr. Baker, B. Henry. R. Harshaw. J. Gabel. R. Olson. Amigo. Row 4: S. Jarinko. R. Compton. T. McMenamin. 82 83 Anxious to improve upon last year's record which was one of the best at Ursinus in several years, the varsity basketballers began the season with one of the best games seen on this campus in a long time. The team then continued its winning ways, however its hopes for the MAC title were destroyed by Swarthmore. Winning three of their last four games gave them a second place finish in the Southern Division and an attempt against Drexel in the MAC playoff’s. Although eliminated it was a season of which Ursinus could be proud. Bob Compton, not a regular started at the beginning of the season, led the MAC in scoring with a 22 point average. ■ VARSITY Row 1: M Pollock. D Rudloff. H. Krum. E. School. S Gone. Row 2: R. Compton. D BASKETBALL Gillespie. D. Campbell. G. Cawthray. 84 ■ J.V. BASKETBALL frt ■ J.V. BASKETBALL Row 1: E. Heimerer, P. Sell. D. Albright. Row 2: K. Brown. J. Ramsey. L. Hanth. N. Worst. Row 3: G. Fellensor. F. Krauss, J. Short. M. E. Smith. A. Johnson. ■ WOMEN’S WINTER SPORTS It is amazing that Ursinus can have a swimming team without a pool! Yet despite a combination of illness, lack of swimmers, and lack of practice the team managed to romp through their last three meets after losing their first three. The varsity was led by Linda Van Horn and Nancy Holland, while Harriet Metagar led the diving. Linda Nixon and Lindsey Kneas filled many of the gaps in the swimming events. Headed by co captains. Brenda “Problem Knee Bedserand Diana Apple Knees vanDam, the varsity basketball team completed one of the most successful seasons in several years with a record of six wins and one loss. Despite only three returning varsity players, long practices and hard work shaped the team into a fearsome six. After a victory over East Stroudsburg by the unexpected score of 57-31 the team moved on to a season of hard fought victories, marked by the ability of the varsity to make a comeback in the second half. The highlight of the season was a revenge victory over West Chester in the last minutes of the game. This year the Badminton team was coached by Mrs. Sandra Famous, both a graduate of Ursinus and a former varsity player. With only two returning letter winners, the team was relatively inexperienced for intercollegiate competition. Throughout the season, however, the girls displayed the enthusiasm and spirit essential to a winning team which resulted in a 5-3 record Row 1: G. Steigleman, B. Bodser. D. Van Dam. L. Mclntyrem. Row 2: K. Carson. J. Moser. F. Hovey. N. Porter. ■ VARSITY BASKETBALL 86 Row 1: J. Bavcr. K Lawrence. J Stauffer. L Talley. Row 2: H Metzgar. S. Decker. N. Holland, L. Kncas, L. VanHorn Row 3: L. Nixon. J Young, C. LeCleire, C. Neel. C. Kloppinger. L. Palaia. ■ SWIMMING 87 Row 1: W. Hilliard. R. Cooper. Row 2: S. Weiss. E. Ruoss. M. Eure. R. Adams. G. Atkinson. Row 3: G. Eure. J. Hoffmaster. 88 Prospects for a bright wrestling season were greatly dimmed by injuries. Even before the season had begun captain Eric Ruoss dislocated a shoulder and consequently did not see action at all. Jim Hoffmaster took over the helm and he posted one of the better records. Also 123 pounder Steve Weiss and 152 pounder Mills Eure had winning records in their respective classes. However the wrestling picture for next year appears brighter with four freshmen and four sophomores on the squad who will bring plenty of experience to the team. 89 ■ BASEBALL Hopes for a successful season were sparked by the return of five lettermen including outfielder and captain Bill Henry and Vic Tacconelli, last year selected as an all-league player. The season began with the team winning an impressive three of its first four games, and there were hopes that the team might be a title contender. However, as the season wore on the combination of bad weather and bad defense combined to eliminate the Bears despite the fine pitching efforts of Dave Campbell and freshman Pete Shuman, who carried a heavy load all season. Row 1: B. Jackson. J. Mills. R. Hirokawa. Row 2: D. Rudloff. F. Light. B. MacDonald. V. Scancella. Row 3: B. Henrym R. Honeyman. D. Campbell. P Shuman. Row 1: L. McIntyre. J. Stetler. K. Carson. G. Steifileman. J. Berle. Row 2: J. Moser. N. B SOFTBALL Holland. J. Baver. G. Fellensor. A Winham. J. Short. The girls softball team posted a 3 and 2 season this year, beating Penn twice and splitting with West Chester, and losing to Trenton. The highlight of the season was. without a doubt, the second game with West Chester. In this game Ursinus tripped its traditional rivals in the bottom of the eighth inning by a score of 4-3. Miss Snell will be looking forward to the 1968 season for only senior Gale Fellenser will be leaving and the many remaining underclasswomen have gamed valuable experience during this season. 91 ■ TRACK Row 1: M. Kale. R. Baker. Row 2: D. Whipp. A. Walstad. R. Heisler. R. Herman. Row 3: B. Sourwine, J. Corbin. S. Crawford. C. Carney. A. Me-Alarney. Mr. Gurzynski. This year's track team made a remarkable and astonishing showing considering that it had to depend upon freshmen and was without the superstars which have marked U.C. track history. The team also received extra training as track became an all year sport when cross country was added as a new event in the fall. The season began with five straight wins, and many marks falling during the course of these meets. However the team was routed by the PMC cadets. Balance and spirit carried the team led by co-captains Rich Baker and Steve Crawford to a fourth place in the MAC although Ursinus was unable to win a single event. 93 ■ MEN’S TENNIS r The observer on the scene predicted at the outset of the season that for the men's tennis team 1967 would be the year that should have been but never was. Yet the team saw steady improvement until the time of the MAC competition resulting in three wins and four losses. Several of the remaining matches were cancelled because of a wet spring. The standout of the team was senior captain Pete Wills, the perennial MAC star. Row 1: R. Tietjen, P. Wills. B. Deuble. Row 2: Dr. Howard. M Jenkinson, L. Smith. P. Hildmgson. R. Gibbons, D. Stilwcll. 94 Row 1: J. Storer. M. Allen. R Allen. A. Johnson. Row 2: L. Kneas, E Heimer. L. Nixon, Hoffman. J. Tillotson. Row 3: Mrs Famous. N. Coleman. L. Adams. Trexlcr. J. McNeer. ■ WOMEN’S TENNIS Rainy days, flooded courts, strong winds, practice today? eating out. warm weather, twins and sisters, the trip to G-burg and the victory over Bryn Mawr are a few of the things the members of the women’s tennis team will remember. The season began in a slow fashion with two very close defeats. However team enthusiasm and ripened potential helped to produce a winning record of five wins and three losses for this year’s varsity team. Jean Bonkoski. with a record of 7-1 held the best individual record on the team, while three freshmen. Joan Storer. Margie Allen and Mary McBath easily claimed positions on the team. Cocaptains Elsa and Nixon and senior Jane Tillotson leave behind for the 1968 tennis team the hope for a successful season and . . . better weather. 95 ■ LACROSSE 96 Row 1: G Fellensor, G Hovey. C. Guest. B. Bedser. R. Hamburg. A Haines. J. McNeer. Row 2: A V inham. L McIntyre. J. Moser. N. Wurst. M. Berry. J. Baver. K. Brown. K. Thomas. Row 3: J. Stctler. G. Stiegclman, L Van Horn. B. Souder. J. Ramsey. K Day. L. Hanth. The strange tactics employed by the “grenade-throwing defense as well as a 6 1 season were two of the Lacrosse team's explosions that shocked the U. C. campus. Led by defense wing. Carol Guest and point Brenda Bedser. the team will have many memories of the 1967 season. Hand-earned victories ... 5 senior . . . scoring defense . . . 3 freshmen . . . floating line—East Stroudsburg . . . Tall spirited girls . . . Pocono Tour. . . j.v. log 3-21 . . .soggy sneaks . . . Swarthmore Oscars . . . seriously now . . . Marge takes charge . . . senior tributes . . . weasel Gale vs. Penn All American . . . attacking Fran moves to third man . . . j.v. gains from captain Haines ... a mature” kneeless Brenda . . . fleet-footed Giggles Guesty. 97 98 99 Left to Right: L. Murray. N. Havens. V Applestein, C. Chase. M. Crosley. R. DeBolt. ■ FRESHMEN Freshman year means a year of rebellion and learning and being new to everything all at once. It is a year when great importance is placed upon being cool and sophisticated, and the freshman's success is measured by how greatly he shocks his mother on Parents' Day. Freshman Camp is a pre orientation orientation, and everyone is nervous and anxious to impress everyone else, despite his own feelings of inadequacy and incompetency. This Freshman feeling is increased by the return of the upperclassmen and the C.C.C (Campus Cruelty Corps). Freshmen feel even more out of place in their newly purchased in” fashions when they see the upperclassmen in their cut offs and sweatshirts. Wearing signs and dinks and singing Up in the Air Junior Birdsmen does not help their situation. Freshmen usually live in an offcampus dorm. They get to know its residents very well and take refuge in them for they know hardly anyone else. They spend hours together in discussions which somehow always lead from religion to sex. If they have not before, sometime during the year they take up smoking. The girls find themselves gaining weight, much as they hate the food, and smoking becomes a method of dieting for them. Row 1: K. Peters. C. Pari-sano, L. Pumo. Row 2: C. Pizont, P. Smith. K. Thomas. P. Plakosh, J. MacDonald. G. Myers. R. Fawcett. 100 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Ward Vaughn. William Burrill, Linda Clarke. Robert Keehn, pres. 101 Row 1: S. Kravitz. E. Alfano. D. 8arr, T. Balas. Row 2: R. Moore. J. Cox. R Baltz. B. Barnett, N. Bardsley. Row 3: C. Calvert. S. Blackman. M. Walterson. W. Wojtanowski. J. Wiley. E. Birdsong. Row 4: R. Heisley, A. Aisbach. J. Miller. M. Manning. V. VanHorn. D. Kimmell. S. Teitsworth. C. Haas. B. Wagner. A. Johnson. R. Miller. 102 Row 1: A. Faaet Row 2: L Schnoll. J. Crandall. W Muntzer. Row 3: K. Schaeffer. E. Gooding. W Kelly. P Correll. Row 1: S. Trexler, C. Manner, P. Stamford, E. Miller. M. Smith. J. Storer. Row 2: C. Albaugh. J. Singley. S. Smith, C. Cupp. N. Johnson. J. Tomlinson. Row 1: G. Craig Row 2: N. Romney. S. Grun. C. Williams. L. Lisiki, A. Wiggins. L. Wilhelm. V. Black, K. Day. Row 3: G. Sternitzke Row 1: B. Hall. G. Kaylor. R. Hoffman. Row 2: W. Vaughan. T. Wagner. Row 3: D. Henry. J. Helffrich. J Dori. Row 4: H. Framel. D Kennedy. B Burrill. G. Eure. Eventually the Freshman is faced with his first hourly and consequently his first all-nighter. With hours of history or CMP notes to read, he smokes, drinks coffee, or if he is really desperate, resorts to No-Doz. He may stay awake, but by morning, feeling like the morning after, he resolves never again to allow studying to go until the last minute. Freshman year also means the first fraternity party and its quota of inebriated students. It means being away from home for the first time, going through the bewilderment of registration, of buying books, learning to live with a roommate, accepting responsibility for one's own work, writing a term paper, being forced to cheer for the football team, pledging a fraternity, and just watching the squirrels scurry across campus. For some of the Freshmen, this becomes their first experience with adulthood. Freshman year is experiencing new feelings and practicing new ideas. It is a year of work and procrastination. Most of all it is a year of self discovery. When Freshman year ends, so does the last opportunity to be a child. Row 1: D. Brewer. R. Allen. G. Hamilton. B. laughlm. Row 2: N. Maoris. S. Houseman. L. Harris. N Myers. M. C. Smith, also M. McBath, L. Kncas. C. Clunan. G. Frizzell. Row 1: J. Kohls. D. Purdy. Row 2: S Yamamoto. J. Stauffer, S. Flitcraft, P. Erwin. J. Ramp, J. Bostwick. Row 3: N. Porter. L. Foley, L. Ewaskiewicz. D. H a r. N. Wurst. 105 ■ SOPHOMORES The world looks golden for Sophomores returning in the fall. They are determined to improve their grades, and the Dean’s List appears an easily attainable goal. Moreover they are going to be well rounded. Like the last of the great joiners, they participate in extra-curricular activities. This year, they are resolved, their social life is going to be glorious. Sophomores are rarely big shots, but they know their way around campus. Their professors know them by name, and no longer do they hesitate to argue a point after class. They receive added prestige by helping to orient the freshmen and serving as advisors. The girls' good intentions about studying are soon ruined by two weeks of mass hysteria known as fall rush. Never again will Sophomore women receive so much attention. With girls from the sorority in their room all day and most of the night it becomes impossible for them to keep up with their work. SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS David Cohan. Pres.. Judith Kapuscinski. Holly Zehl. Frederick Todt. 106 Seated: H. Allen. S. Schwartz. Standing: J. Bolton, M Mersky, J. Eyre. K. Carson. Row 1: S. Callohill. M. Farbstein. S. Totaro. Row 2: J. Hunt. M. Jenkinson. S Garber. R. Ruhlman. Row 3: M Mays. J. Cohan. T. Dean. T. Lapsa. 107 mm How 1: J. Ketas. J. Kauffman. R. DiEugenio, P. D'Achille, E. Fischer. Row 2: S. Dareff. M. Pollack, R. McCormick, E. Schaal. Row 3: R. Miller. M. Mersky, G. Tracey. S. Gane. Row 1: B. Bruzgo. Row 2: M. Finan. J. McNamee, E. Clover. J. Irvine. S. Rothrock. J. Small, B. Bald, D. Krusen, M. Kauffman. M. Bressler. Row 3: B. Burns. J. Young, J. CHshcfski, C. LeCleire. L. Shuster, K. Raywood, L. Hanth, L. Adams. J. Schneider. J. DeLeon. 108 Row 1: L. Davis. L. Hommcr. K. Kron. C. Anderson. Row 2: N. Holland, B. Dickerson, L. Richtmyre. S. Koss, B. Nielson, C. Hunter, P. Gillespie. Row 1: M. Mays, F. Steckhahn. T Myers. Row 2: R. Todt. G. Sailor, T Baker. G. Cannon. E Mihaly, R. Johnson. R. Basco. B. Jackson. 110 L. Van Horn, J. Baver, S. Kegerise, M. Wright. L. Palaia. Finally after much soul-searching they pledge their favorite colors, amid songs and tears on Freeland steps. However they are not yet free to study for immediately pledging begins. For several weeks they cringe inwardly, but suffer the humiliation which the sorority asks. Soon afterward the mid term hourlies begin. All good intentions to study have evaporated. Sophomores find themselves totally unprepared and unorganized. A kind of fatalism results. Why bother to study, it is impossible to get a good grade anyway . . . The Sophomore Slump has begun. They fall into a great depression. Their grades suffer, but they can find little reason for studying. It is more appealing to waste an afternoon playing bridge in the Supply. They become terribly introspective, enjoy poems about death, and question the value of a college education. At the same time their social life declines. This leads inevitably to the universal Sophomore disease—l-want-to-transfer-itis. T. Strange, A. Phillpet, T. Scull. A. Walstad. J. Sterner. Ill Row 1: K. MacLeod. G. Epler, R. Reid. J. Davis. Row 2: D. Koehler. T. Mooers. T. ladiini. T. Coyne. T. Nichol. Row 1: D. Boslcr. T. Bcidlcr. K. Zollers. N. Tytler. Row 2: J. Eckert. L. Spaid, F. Wollinger. A. Malone. J. Malonoski. R Clouser. 112 Row 1: P. Pyle. J. Storer. P. Nissley. M. Poole. R. King. Row 2: S. Bourgart. B Allen. S Neff. M. Murphy. M. B. Hess. J. Simone. M. Neeley. C Whelan, also B. Rose. S. Besinger. Row 1: G. Talley. T. Rhody. Row 2: H. Morris. A. King. F. Jacob. J. Miller. Row 3: D. Whipp. R. Watson. D. Hedman, R. Taylor, T. Lapsa. J. Marselc. Somehow Sophomores make it through the year and form plans for the next year. Dorm life is a satisfying experience, for room drawing allows friends to be neighbors. They enjoy their second Spring at Ursinus in a more mature way. Bridge and Hearts fill the spare moments, along with touch football and Perk parties. Sophomore year is an awful year, which in January seems endless, but in June appears to have sped by. In some respects it is a year of satisfaction. At home they have broken the ties, and they enjoy their new adult status. Sophomore year is a time for self understanding and deciding what one wants to do with the future. 113 114 ■ JUNIORS Junior year begins with a feeling of confidence, and just plain being in the know, for Introduction to Ursinus I. II has been completed. Juniors know what they have to do, but even more important they know what they do not have to do. They know how to talk themselves out of overcuts in Chapel, how to pick their British Lit. professor by room number and pattern, how to study for just about anybody's test, and how to get in or out of the Chairmanship of the Junior Prom. They know the system and whom to see to get around it. Juniors are just there . . . waiting. No fuss is made over them anymore. They are expected to know the thou-shalt-nots of campus. No longer can they plead ignorance about on-campus regulations to Mrs. Pearson nor to Dean Whatley about having to register refrigerators. Juniors have made the big switch: Chapel is on Tuesday and Thursday now. but this still does not stop their complaints. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Kravitz. Betsy Miller. John Gabel, pres. Missing: David McCoy. Opposite Page. Above. K. Trupp. J. Mercer. S. Groff. P. Folk. P. Schoch. E. Kreis-ingcr. S. Decker. W. Lysinger. J. Bonkoski. Opposite Page. Below. Row 1: D. Harbaugh. E. Schaal. M. Callahan. R. Parker Row 2: C. Campbell. R. Pittore. J. Pote, M. Pollack. 115 Seated: S. Butler. A. Anderson. M. Rogasner, P. Patton, M. Ncwhart. Standing: S. Pasimini. P. Trinley. J. Moser. H. Dix. E. Hopkins. J. Short. P. Price. B. Miller, C. Carl. Row 1: C. Yerger. E. Schmidt, D. Allebach. Row 2: D. Esben-shade. K. Bosler, D. Kaplan Row 1: T. Dean. R. Vanderlin, E. Ruoss, F. Light. W. Giannattasio. L. Baumgartner. B. Jackson Row 2: M. Baldwin. R. Basco. 116 Row 1: C. KieppinRer, R. Thompson, C. Labar, M. Atkinson. P. Price. K. Smith. S. Hartman. D. Widman. Row 2: J- Van Horn. L. Dettery. M. Mazur. G. Hoffman. L. March, K. Clark, E. Toth. M. Waite, P. Dugan, D. Voekler, H. Metzger. Row 3: A. Park. J. Davis. A. Smith. N. Stover. S. Rule. J. Wrndlc. R. Forbes. P. Fusco. 117 Row 1: R Harlow. McNoldy. Row 2: R Behenna. J Earhart. R. Frantz. Juniors know that they are not going to transfer. As a result they have become resigned to the situation and are basically well adjusted to their Ursinus existence. Juniors usually are apathetic; they have only one more year and. as a result, are subject to the why bother attitude. Yet they still can get excited about the Lorelei and the fun of sorority and fraternity rush. Usually Juniors have completed their required courses and have more advanced courses in their major. But the inspiration and determination to improve they may have felt at the beginning of the year evaporates as the work becomes more impossible than inspirational. Juniors expect their professors to know them by name, but along with their new prestige on campus, they have worries about their future. They listen to Senior plans concerning jobs, marriage, and The Draft, and sometimes wonder if after three years, they know anything at all. The end is in sight: they are over half way through. Junior year is a year with so much to learn—so little time—and grades forever in the way. 118 Row 1: N. Kiefer. C. Smith, K. Sclfridge. Row 2: S. Spohn, C. Shea, S. McLean, B. Umberger. E. Levering. J. Everly. Row 1: C. Ledbetter, G. Her bert. W. VanSaun. Row 2: M Lowenstein. J. Kravit . G Bolitho, W. Marts, R. Olsen Row 3: A. Gerber, L. Lichten stein, R. N i e m e y c r A Gramps, H. Forman. 119 ■ PERMANENT CLASS OFFICERS Row 1: John Bauerle. loyalty fund chairman, Ronald Hirokawa. president. Row 2: Barbara Grimm. Patricia Russell, reunion chairmen. Donna Albright. secretary. ■ SENIORS Senior year begins with a feeling of climax. Finally after three years we have reached the giddy heights. Only we find that closer examination reveals that senior year is not all it is cracked up to be. We know we have learned something since freshman year, yet we have a hard time proving it to ourselves. We do not feel like what the seniors-acted like when we were freshmen. There is a new urgency about things this year. This is the last time we will be together as a group and we want to enjoy things while we may. However before we can get too nostalgic we get caught up in a hectic whirl. A portion of the class gets involved in student teaching. For three months they arise early, wear heels or ties daily and stumble to Wismer for breakfast while it is still dark. In return they receive the compensation of a semester of free chapel cuts and the knowledge that they can do SOMETHING next year. After Christmas there is a sudden increase in the number of diamonds as a portion of the class makes its post graduation plans, while those girls without start protesting how much graduate school or their career means to them. The boys start scanning career interview lists with one eye while apprehensively reading the news about Vietnam and The DRAFT with the other. 120 Seniors are in an enviable position academically. They take advanced courses in their major as well as courses they want to. either because of interest or because they seem to require little work. Some members also take Senior Symposium, an interdepartmental seminar, and they enjoy discussing many aspects of some contemporary issues with the faculty in a relaxed atmosphere. Others go through the months of research and several all-nighters of typing which give them honors at graduation. Almost before we know it the end of the year is upon us. This year it is harder than ever to get oneself organized to study for finals. Graduation Week is a haze of rushing around trying to get everything packed and saying good by to everyone. When it is all over we go forward much as we were when we began Freshman year, eager for tomorrow yet slightly apprehensive about what it will bring. Row 1: M. Strode. R Hirokawa. L. Romane. Row 2: J. Heiss. B Gay, D. Albright. D. VanDam. ■ WHO’S WHO ■ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Row 1: Jeanne Reid, treasurer. Row 2: Lawrence Romane. vice president. John Bauerle. president. Donna Albright, secretary. 121 Barry Feirman Photographer Carolyn Mattern Editor Lynne Johnson Assistant Pauline Fedor Copy Editor Bonnie McColm Class Editor Gale Fellenser Sports Editor William Megill Sports Editor 122 ■ THE RUBY The 1966 Ruby was troubled by the upsetting discovery that it lacked a publisher. This year’s book however has been plagued with the lack of one editor. However in our administratively disorganized fashion, we bumbled along and somehow things at least got done, if not on time. As with all yearbook editors it has been our purpose to depict this year at our school. However we have tried to some extent to break from the usual manner in which this has been done in the past at Ursinus. It has been our goal to look at this past year as it was. as honestly as we could. It has not been our intent to offend any person, or any organization. However in order to portray this year as accurately as we could it was necessary to express opinions and attitudes which we feel reflect the majority opinion on campus. It is the editorial opinion that despite our eagerness to complete our education most U. C. students genuinely like Ursinus and value the associations made here among the faculty and students. However we do have a basis for some good natured gripes. In the 1967 Ruby we have tried to show both sides. Finally we wish to thank all the people who have aided in the production of this book in great and small ways: especially Rita and Bob who have worked very hard to keep us solvent: Mr. Carl Peterson of Wm. J. Keller Inc. and Mr. Robert Johnson of Merin Studios. Well, here it is. We hope it meets with your approval. Carolyn J. Mattern Harry J. Hughes Thomas Mooers Advertising Manager 123 Robert Meier Business Manager Rita Houk Business Manager Nancy Lyons Assistant JAMES KELS ABEL DONNA LEE ALBRIGHT KENNETH CARLETON AMEND ELAINE MELTZ TEUNE Russian 124 FOSTER LEROY DENNIS Mathematics GEORGE A. ATKINSON, JR. CHARLES C. AUCHINCLOSS, II BARBARA JUNE BACHMAN JEANNE SUSAN BAGGS ROBERT DAVID BAIR RICHARD V. BAKER WALTER WOODROW MARSTELLER Physics 125 WILLIAM FRANKLIN PHILIP Music JOSEPH EDWARD VANNUCCHI French BRENDA MARIE BEDSER 126 KATHLEEN BLUMENAUER SAMUEL JOSHUA BERNSTEIN Sociology 127 GERALD HAHN HINKLE Philosophy SYLVIA SEITZ BOUSSUM CAROL ELAINE BOYER HAROLD F. BRUMBAUGH 128 EDWARD R. BREIDENFIELD LINDA JEAN BURK DAVID C. CAMPBELL NICHOLAS JOSEPH CAVOTI JEANETTA RENEBERGER BICKING (left), RUSSELL DAVIS STURGIS Chemistry CAROLYN JOHANSON CLARK FREYDA ANDREA SPIEGEL French 129 130 GARFIELD SIEBER PANCOAST Political Science NANCY SCHWARTZ MAYERS Physical Education LEWIS C. CUTHBERT RAYMOND VICTOR GURZYNSKI Physical Education DENISON SAXTON DAVIS CLAUDIA LOUISE DALRYMPLE JOAN LOUISE DAVIS 131 JUDITH DIANE DEMANN JANE ANN BARTH Chemistry JOYCE ANN DEMCHER DIANE R. DETWILER ROBERT BRUCE DEUBLE 132 MARILYN F. DIECKS 133 CLARENCE NORMAN MYERS English JEFFRIE HALL EDGELL WENDY A. EDMINSTON ROBERT LYNWOOD ELEY CLAUDE C. ERB SAHADHEVAN AMARASINGHAM Political Science GLENN E. ESHBACH, JR. 134 ELEANOR FROST SNELL Physical Education 135 BARRY HOWARD FEIERMAN GALE CHRISTINE FELLENSER RICHARD MUMMA FLETCHER Psychology JOHN WILLIAM FERTIG, JR. BLAINE HOLT FINKBINER ROGER POWELL STAIGER Chemistry 136 137 GEORGE R. FREELAND BARBARA ANN GAY 138 EDWARD THOMAS GRABERT Religion LEVIE VAN OAM Biology BARBARA ANNE GRIMM CAROL VIRGINIA GUEST MARY E. GRIFFITHS I I I AVERILL CATHERINE HAINES 139 140 ROBIN DAVID HARSHAW 141 HENRY KENNEDY SHEARER Economics DAVID C. HENRY WILLIAM HENRY III FREDERICK DONALD ZUCKER Political Science WILLIAM A. HENRY RONALD HISAO HIROKAWA SANDRA THREAPLETON HERBST PAUL EDWIN HOLL 142 RICHARD LAWRENCE CALL Mathematics FRANCES E. HOVEY ROBERT STEARNS HOWARD Biology wm 143 RICHARD PAUL RICHTER English WALTER L. IRVINE LYNNE ACKLEY JOHNSON MILTON P. KALE 144 LLOYD RICHARD KEYSER STANLEY K. KEYSER JUDITH HAUER KNAUTH BRADLEY BATEMAN RIDGE Psychology JANE PERRETEN SHINEHOUSE Biology 145 WILLIAM JOHN PHILLIPS English EVERETT VERNON LEWIS Mathematics SUSAN S. KOCH BETTY JANE KOEHLER 146 EMMA MARIE KREHL 147 HELEN THOMPSON GARRETT French WILLIAM SCHUYLER PETTIT Chemistry ROBERT EDWIN LEECH JONATHAN B. LEUPOLD MICHAEL J. LEWIS RICHARD M. LINTON GEORGE FREDRIK LUNDELL 148 AUGUST L. PEASTREL Psychology MAURICE WHITMAN ARMSTRONG History NANCY E. LYONS BONNIE JEAN McCOLM JACQUELINE MORRIS McAVOY 149 john McCullough, jr. 150 151 PETER D. MARTIN JOHN C. MATHERS ALLAN LAKE RICE German Swedish CAROLYN JANE MATTERN JUDITH E. MAXWELL WILLIAM BRUCE MEGILL 152 153 JOHN C. MILLS LEON PETER MOYER ROBERT HOFFMAN NAYLOR ANTHONY WALTER MOTTO LINDA KAY NIXON CYNTHIA P. NEEL ALFRED LEON CREAGER Rcligior 154 HOWARD LLOYD JONES English CAROL M. NUSSMANN DAVID W. OLIVER G. MICHAEL ORTHAUS EBERHARD HANS GEIGER German BLANCHE BEATRICE SCHULTZ Mathematics 155 OMER SAMUEL BRENGLE Economics 156 157 CALVIN DANIEL YOST English WESLEY CALDWELL CLYMER English HARRY CLAY SYMONS Economics DAVID STANLEY RAUB LINDA MAE RADER JANET E. REESE 158 EUGENE HERBERT MILLER Political Science JEANNE BLAIR REID PATRICIA JANE RUSSELL LAWRENCE DONALD ROMANE KAREN R. SCHAFER DONALD GAY BAKER Classics 159 RUSSELL S. SHAW, JR. 160 RONALD EUGENE HESS Chomistry JANE ELLEN SHUFELDT GEORGE GILBERT STOREY English PHYLLIS JEAN SHUTS CLARENCE E. SMITH, III GAYLE ARMISTEAD BYERLY English 161 JAMES DOUGLAS DAVIS History DENNIS LYNN SMITH ELIZABETH C. SNELLENBERG HARRY SNELLENBERG, JR. 162 CAROL L. SNYDER BRENDA LEE SPRAGUE ROBERT LEWIS LEIGHT (left) and HERMAN MARLUK WESSEL Education CANDACE E. SPRECHER 163 164 JOHN CHARLES VORRATH Romance Languages EVAN SAMUEL SYNDER Physics CHERYL ANDREA STONEBACK NANCY MAE STOVER MARION ELIZABETH STUTZKE 165 PAULA T. STRINGER MARSHALL D. STRODE CAROL WILMA SVENSON 166 DONNA WOLFE TETI ELLEN A. THOMPSON HOWARD S. THORN, JR. JANE E. TILLOTSON GARY MILES WALDO (left) and WILLIAM THOMAS PARSONS History 167 DAVID WALTER BAKER Religion JIM W. TWENTYMAN PAUL RAYMOND WAGNER Biology DIANE RUTH VALLEAU 168 DIANA ELIZABETH VAN DAM 169 NANCY LEE RIFFE English 170 ELMER ANDREW LISSFELT Education VIRGINIA RAYMOND WOLF REBECCA JANE YAGER PAUL O. YOUNG EDWARD L. ZAMARIN 171 It is largely because of President Helfferich's vision that Ursinus has vigorously begun a plan of academic and physical advancements toward improving the quality of education at Ursinus. His interest in the students as individuals is evidenced by his traditional generous support of Campus Chest. Furthermore until finally outbid by Forum’s Buy the Tie Fund he was the owner of perhaps the most expensive tic in the county. Hidden over in Zwingli Hall is the Vice-President. Dr. Wagner. However he knows all about us because of the publicity releases he sends out whenever we do something noteworthy. Wise and understanding. Dr. Wagner is a good man to know whenever the student needs a friend. A good deal of credit is owed to Dean Whatley. For not only is he Dean of Men. a position not known for its pacific qualities, but he also has the frustrating job of football coach. Need we say more! DONALD LAWRENCE HELFFERICH President 172 RICHARD JACOB WHATLEY Dean of Men JOHN CHARLES VORRATH Assistant Dean RUTH H. ROTHENBERGER Dean of Women If there ever was a man who looked like what a college dean is supposed to look like it is Dean Pettit. He is always the well dressed gentleman, always the capable administrator, and he ALWAYS carries a pocket handkerchief. On the other hand Assistant Dean Vorrath (faintly) reminds us of the Jolly Green Giant... at least until he starts speaking Spanish. It really is too bad Ursinus doesn’t have a faculty basketball team. The female representative on the best dressed list of the faculty is Dean Rothenberger. While serving as official college hostess, she is also in charge of student activities and the one to see about problems ranging from room drawing to obtaining a forum speaker and just about everything in between. WILLIAM SCHUYLER PETTIT Dean 173 Valedictorian: Marion Elizabeth Stutzke Salutatorian: Jeanne Susan Baggs Magna Cum Laude: Marion Elizabeth Stutzke Cum Laude: Barbara June Bachman Jeanne Susan Baggs Jay Sylvan Cohen Wendy Ann Edmiston Susan Irene Hartenstine Lynne Ackley Johnson Carolyn Jane Mattern Linda Mae Rader Lawrence Donald Romane William Charles Schlippert 174 Departmental Honors Biology Pamela Ann Tannebring Chemistry: Harriet Vyvyan Taylor Karen Lynn Wanner English: Nancy Joan Schlosser German: Cynthia Elizabeth Powell Linda Mae Rader History: Eileen Steely Binckley Gwendolyn Anne Faust Barbara Ann Gay Carolyn Jano Mattern Jeanne Blair Reid Mathematics: Marion Elizabeth Stutzke Psychology: Robert David Meier Margaret Rose Schreiner Spanish: Jeanne Susan Baggs 177 James Kels Abel Physics Pi Nu Epsilon Who else is going to Cornell? . . . Pseudo organist . . . Meistersingers tour group . . . Treasurer . . Accompanist? Only physics major In Math Club . . . Omwake Health Club . . . Messiah . . . Wc all do it” Breakfast Club . . . Omwake Saint Donna Lee Albright Health and Phys. Ed. Phi Alpha Psi Added to . . . horses . . . Goody room . . . 4 years with Guesty . . . Coordination plus Albright’s apothecary . . . Missy . . . only giraffe owner on campus . . . Basketball and Spring Festival . . . What arc due dates? . . . dynamically diaphanous . . . Class pen . . . keep smiling . . . Who's Who—Arbuckle. Kenneth Carleton Amend Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega Volunteered for CMP . . Snow in PA 3 years in 816, 4 years Pfahler 3 . . . Gentlemen prefer blondes . . . The Crucible finally . . . known to inhabit graveyards . . . headed for grad school. George A. Atkinson, Jr. Political Science Delta Mu Sigma Cub and Key . . . Stuics . . . F.G.” . Mas’ cleric . . . mainstay of the wrestling team ... “I dazzle them with my footwork . . . polished speaker . . . summers at O.C. . . . sought asylum at the steam table . . . has been known to date a certain girl . . . Go first class —Atk. Charles C. Auchincloss, II History Alpha Psi Omega Grandpa Pennypacker . . . Mr. Sturrock . . . Restoration in 10 easy lessons . . . collects coins and old barns . . . antiques . . . bows and arrows . . . chases foxes. Barbara June Bachmann Mathematics Kappa Delta Kappa Messiah . . . pacing and pacing . . . “Who took the key to the cash box” . . . crooked knitter . . . Monday night star-gazer . . . But I don’t have anything to do . . . Paul Newman in color . . . Sundays are so de pressing . . . KD’s treasurer ... I’m starved . . . Dean's list ... I'm sick of bridge . . South America—Barb. Jeanne Susan Baggs Spanish Omega Chi Whitians . . . Would you believe, we've been declared a disaster area! . . . Spas ... Innocent Ivory or Bashful Blonde . . . Last of the Jet Set . . . active senior year” . . . Sig Rho housemother ... No. I’m not his sister . . . overloaded circuits . . . S.L. ... My sweater and Karen’s skirt . . . sign-out card? . . . Intellectuals Anonymous . . . Surfer's Moll. Robert David Bair Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon Nice guys finish last . . . Kentucky pledge trip . . . Rich, did you see a fire hydrant? . . . Basketball-Frey’s follies and Hand- work's holocaust . . bayonets and trees . . . Greetings from the President of the United States . . . Big Blue. Richard V. Baker Health and Phys. Ed. Zeta Chi Jocelyn Alida Bartholomew Political Science 944 then to Paisley with who's who in the zoo . . . Athens for ’65-’66 . . . back to Paisley and Judy . . . T.V. . . . and Royal 500 . . . Senior year major in supply store . . . waitress senior year! John Gordon Bauerle Chemistry Delta Mu Sigma Senior class prexy . . . name pronounced and spelled a thousand ways . . . Bows or Bauers” . . . Which Dean’s list? . . . On 3 Vi year program with two destroyed summers . . . Demas’ demolition consultant ... a malty 14 Vi • • • Life could be so simple. Brenda Marie Bedser Health and Phys. Ed. Tau Sigma Gamma Swimming at 3 ... TS Old Guard . . . W.A.A prexy . . . short order cook . . . rubber knee . . . Betty Betzer . . . pinned to Ron in '65 . . . Judy's asleep! . . . Post time! . . . Sue. Fran. Elsa. Judy . . . the last of the Humans . . . Commuter—1 semester . . . C.P.S. . . . Meet me in St. Louis. Louie! . . . The Arch, Gaslight Row. 5 hour airport tour. Craig Lamar Bender English Terry Kenneth Betterly English Alpha Phi Epsilon High Flyer ... I love my Corvair . . . Poison Ivy Perk Party . . . Penn Fruit Fly . . . The Polish Princess . . . Lansdale Night Spot . . . Met Pittsburgh at A C. . . . Fear God?—Ter. Wendy Lee Billett Physics 3 years Messiah” . . . Breakfast at Pfahler . . . Junior year in Scotland: The sun never sets . . . only because the sun never shines. . . . Youth hostels. London, Paris . . . Lantern . . . One of Mrs. O s crew . . . Week-end Work Campus . . . Traying. who needs a sled. Eileen Steely Binckley History Alpha Sigma Nu Pi Gamma Mu . . . Clamor Clan ... 2 years with Mac . . . cartwheels and handstands . . . Secret Storm ... 10 minute naps . . . I’m so far behind ... Dr. Armstrong's right arm . . . What am I going to do when I get out of here? . . . new roommate senior year—Ei. Kathleen Louise Blumenauer Mathematics Kappa Delta Kappa Fuzzy . . . Do you mind!” . . . Bridge 1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Max . . . Thiota Theta prexy . . . match girl . . . tyrannical pledgemis-tress . . . giggle 2 . . . spasmo . . . Hey Blooms! ... 4 years. 4 room-mates . . A summer blonde? Lucy Van Pelt of Beard-wood II . . . most coordinated waitress . . . What me study?” ... I can't help it if I can't sing!”—Kathie. Sylvia Seitz Boussum Mathematics Math major from Boyertown . . . math club . . . hiking from 944 for 2 years . . . Curtain Club . . . PSEA-NEA . . . knit 1. purl 2 . . . reading . . . student teacher . . . plays the licorice stick . . . All right, come on . . . changed name senior year— Sylvia. Carol Elaine Boyer English Omega Chi Duryea for 4 with Griff and Hark . . . weekends at Wallenpaupack . . . Paris with Sam . . . Lehigh's daughter . . . Spring-Ford’s pride . . . Oh. those Shakespeare tests . . . Get out. I'm studying! . . . let's play Hawk . . . summer school . . . future English teacher? . . . Baby Bud. Edward R. Breidenfield Economics and Business Administration Harold F. Brumbaugh Physics Yea Dad. that day has finally arrived! Lucky number 311 .. . Unlucky number 8:00 . . . It's great becoming an uncle, but twice in one day!?! . . . Coffee break time!” . . . teaching high school physics—Harry. Linda Jean Burk English Tau Sigma Gamma Freshman Frantics in 942 . . . Marshmallow Chicken . . . Spring Festival Court . . . Sophomore Slump? . . . P.C. parties . . . erstwhile cheerleader . . . Tau Sig Veep . . . early to bed and early to rise . . . Senior friends, senior friendless . . . 3Vi years with Fla . . . What am I going to do in the Spring? . . . July 1st . . . Bill—Linnie. David C. Campbell Political Science Zeta Chi Basketball sportsmanship award . . . spring training for baseball in Daytona Beach . . . Sock it to me . . . Penthouse at Maples . . . Basco’s co-pilot . . . Diggin the Motown Sound . . . maka no mistaka jaka Let’s hang out . . . Golf . . . Eric Uecker . . . Discophonic Scene . . . Hey fox! . . . Work? No . . . Grad School? Yes . . . So am I—Giant. Nicholas Joseph Cavoti Psychology Delta F i Sigma The only guy in Delta Rho . . . number 1 in her sun . . . Day tripper TWA . . . “Hey man. how ya doin’?” . . . Got tired of being tied down ... A philosophical psychologist . . . that’s it—Nicky. 178 Carolyn Johanson Clark Psychology Alpha Sigma Nu Mrs. Clark . . . Stauffer II . . . Gerbie for 2 . . . new room mate senior year . . . Anyone for the drug? . . . Clamer Clan . . . Let's cut. . . . 101 ways to cook chop-meat . . . study!?—Lynnie. Jay Sylvan Cohen Pre-Med Alpha Phi Epsilon Omwakc hogie club . . . So. meanwhile . . . hates this place more than Romane ... St. Joe's Hawk . . Hey Jim, it's foggy . . . boxing at Bock . . . knows Foulmouth . . . consoling day . . . located hodgepodge in the bone zone . . . literary critic for the Daily News . . . semi-day student . . . Gable. Buckcly. and Pool equal Christmas trees Strode’s keeper at Temple Med—S. William W. Colflesh Economics and Business Administration Susan E. Correll French Omega Chi Blonde with red M.G. . . . Sticky bun girl 2. 3. 4 . . . Hobson's prexy . . . many happy hours . . . weekends on campus senior year . . . partial to football players . . . distinctive laugh . . . bachelor girl apartment . . . Maybe D.C.—Bullet. Eileen H. Cox English Alpha Sigma Nu Dean's Lister . . . cheerleader . . . the only one small enough to play Christopher Robin . . . Philosophy: philosophy” student teacher . . . P.H.S. . . . Paisleyite . . . Psych minor . . . school and love don't mix (Mike) . . . sure’s, o.k.'s. and all rightics . . . hiya . . . gonna marry a banker. Richard Donald Crawford Mathematics Water fights . . . 105 Derr vs. 4th floor . . . Kno, and sulphur—wham! . . . Omwakian Health Club . . . Putnam Test . . . Physics parties . . . chief chef of open house . . . Wassail this year . . . Candy cane stairs . . . Bible study . . . Math Club . . . Messiah chorus . . . Meistersinger prexy . . . student conductor . . . Outing Club ... We all do it Breakfast Club. Lewis C. Cuthbert English Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi prexy . . . 2nd in command of soccer team . . . Stuics . . . Varsity Club . . . IFC writer and money bags ... I have to pick up the keg . . . Are you kidding me? . . . M.M.M.-M.M.C. . . . Poker games at my place from then on—Buzz. Claudia Louise Dalrymple Psychology A wasted year and a half ... A witchie thinque . . . From APE's to Sig Rho in 24 hrs. . . . Much time at the Bridge ... At least three alarm clocks . . Why knee socks? . . . Smallest waitress . . . Maggie . . . C.C. club . . . I'll bring the beer . . . Always studying? . . . Mouse . . . Goal: Make much of time—Dimplerymple. Denison Saxton Davis Mathematics Zota Chi Math major? . . . football 3. 4 . . . noted for speed and agility . . . Fircroft’s Jrl vegetable . . . fatback Mustang . . . spiritual influence in Zeta Chi . . . momber of 225 club . . . Ripple runs . . . ZX's unknown lover . . . part time advisor for the faculty disciplinary committee—Jumbo. Joan Louise Davis Chemistry Beardwood Chemical Society . Chemistry lab assistant 3 yrs . . . V.P. outing Club . . . Messiah Chorus . . . Third floor Pfahler's my house . . . Great summers in O.C. . . . Oh. for a short bike ride . . . When is it going to snow . . . sports fresh man year—hockey, swimming. Lacrosse soft-bail . . . future housewife and chemist— Stumpie. Judith Diane DeMann Health and Phys. Ed Tau Sigma Gamma In my opinion . . . Hockey co-captain and lacrosse player . . . dramatic lessons with Ave . . Linda. Gale. Brenda . . . What's a pick? . . . Worry wort-ulcer bound . . . Muscles, origins, and insertions anyone? . . . Still looking for my sport ... I am so in Tau Sig! ... St. Louis-pilot to co-pilot . . . When Joe?—Demon. Joyce Ann Demcher History Kappa Delta Kappa Diane R. Dctwiler Spanish Habla Espanoi? . . . Campus Chest . . . PSEA . . . student teacher . . . transfer student. . . hides out in day study. Robert Bruce Deuble Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega Tennis team . . . APO veep . . . Beardwood Chemical Society . . . Sigma Mu Theta . . . trips to N.Y.C. and Maryland . . . revivals . . . third floor Pfahler . . . Roomy . . . 724 Disorderly House . . . secret entrance . . . decorating campus . . . Messiah . . . Quiet, listen to that chord progression” . . Barber . . . Guitar recitals . . . one of Shine's Boys . . . Grad school . . . Chauncy . . . Linda—Deub. Marilyn F. Diecks History Tau Sigma Gamma Tau Sig's prexy . . . May 22. 1964 . . . Beta Sig's queen . . . 942 . . . one of the gang-green eleven . . . crazy courses . . . Max . . . short term S.T. . . . midnight toil . . . dining room duties . . . Colonial Cleaners! Sandra Di Gioia Chemistry Kappa Delta Kappa Another parking ticket? . . . Thiota Theta . . . bridge 3. 4 . . . Kathie. you're obnoxious! . . . Paisley 3 . . . which Sandy?. . . Grape juice anyone? . . . The Green Frog . . . bloomed her junior year . . . Curtain Club . . . queen of the C.C. Drive . . . But I hate Chemistry! Carol Ann Ditzler English Phi Alpha Psi Phi Psi Prexy ... 3 Musketeers . . . Stauffer I shenanigans ... the Bit .. . ISC-UP . . . co-holder of Good Housekeeping Award 1, 2, 3, 4 . . w.c. . . . Oh, did my alarm go off?” . . . 162 with King Jobie. Baby J.. and the Bag . . . Europe and Smalls ...” 'Til death separates—Ditz. George William Doerner. Jr. Political Science Delta Pi Sigma 4 years courtesy of Schmidt's . . . would you believe Political Science? . . . but Charity said its easy! ... I picked her up at Belleview . . . Why banned from Clamer and Duryea? . . . Uncle George's pseudo-philosophical box ... 2 pins—no mate . . . Delta Pi and 2 S forever! Wendy A. Edmiston Mathematics Phi Alpha Psi Indecision ... 2 yrs. in Rimby's and 4 with Gaynellc . . . lost a desk ... 3 yrs. Senator .. . only 2 papers ... not a 2nd to waste . . . food. Snoopy, and brown . . . no unique characteristic . . . the Ten ... I don’t know, what do you think? Robert Lynwood Eley Mathematics Alpha Phi Epsilon Hunchback of Freeland . . . streaked with Shroeder . . . fourth for Bridge . . Big mistake lasted year and a half . . N Y. and back in 6 hours . . . F.O.M.A.H.—Plug. Claude C. Erb History Pi Gamma Mu The smile you never know quite how to take . . . loafs in the evening school office . . . one of Armstrong's boys . . . active as a lodcstonc . . . swimming, ice skating, music. Glenn E. Eshbach. Jr. German Chapel organist who can’t read music at 8:50 A.M. . . . Noisiest inmate of Stine? . . . Strong aversion to bus rides . . . Where's Tamaqua? . . . Saturday eve nings at the Academy . . . Always contemplating der heilige Om. Gwendolyn Anne Faust History Kappa Delta Kappa Paisley's writer and money bags . . . editor of Daily bulletin . . . Thursday is week-end eve . . . The Ursmus bear, a girl? . . . Faustian Order of Nocturnal Monks . . . Earl is a Pearl . . . Primary Group . . . Grouch about the bulletin ... Dr. Armstrong's Disciple . . . vote!! ... A member of Methacton's faculty . . . recording and alumni Secretary of KD . . . Lion . . . Heiss, where are you? A is for antiseptic —Gwen. Pauline Suzanne Fedor English 3 yrs. as Day student . . . Day student prexy . . . svelte and energetic blonde always on the move ... I love life! . . . honorary member of gluttons of Stauffer II . . . Ruby headaches . . . Freshman Orientation Committee . . . Happiest at 8 A.M. ... always smiling, especially while collecting fines in the library . . . Does she have a twin?—Sue. Barry Howard Feierman Physics Sigma XI Breakfast Club . . . concert band . . . Weekly and Ruby photographer . . . supercharged V.W. . . . Egar Gateway, you say . . . who needs a haircut? Outing Club . . . Anyone know where Jupitor got to? . . . Physics 1. 2. P.D. 3. 4 . . . who lives in lab? frisbee? 179 Gale Christine Fellenser Health and Phys. Ed. Classical P E. . . . student trainer . . raked up on the unevens ... 4 point landing .. . Those who can't play, officiate! . . . coffee, tea. or milk? . . . homemaker of the year . . . surprised Whitian, would you believe V.P.? . . . water war with Walck . . . Tape 'em up . . . whirlpool romance— Gleeful Gale. John William Fertig, Jr. Political Science Last of the Club 200. the minor alone in the floating world ... 4 years Uriah ... 3 years Shine's ... 4 years soccer . . . splinters ... old bird . . . c'mon get in the game!—JJ. Blaine Holt Finkbiner Political Science Alpha Phi Omega Recording secretary for APO . . yes. she's my cousin . . . student teaching almost . . . I think he still goes herecheck the library . . . hopes of making it into grad school—Fink. Dorothy Kay Fleming English Transfer from Kentucky . . . Messiah . . . part time Hobsomte . . . PSEA . . . Roving female draftman with customised car doors . . . But I'm a good driver! . . . Record trips from Philadelphia . . Mrs. in '67 to Mr. Persistent. Elizabeth Campbell Flint English Nobody knows the real me . . . Women's Day study prexy . . . 4 yr. faithful service to the Messiah . . . Campus recruiter for Beta Sigma Phi . . . Neuman Club . . . Tuesday night St. Joe games . . . Weds. 8:00 A M. . . . old sew and sew . . . Don't ask me. I only go to school here—Bitsy. Victor Leonard Fox Economics Part of Omwake's only triple . . . member of C.R.A.P.S. . . . Focus . . . Messiah . . . Outing Club . . . German Club, sometimes . . . laundries are for more than cleaning VW’s . . . one of the original Leber Lepers. George R. Freeland Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega What m the Sam Hill? . . . KO'ed in junior year . . . missed Dr. V.D. ... It won't go into reverse . . . down to Upsala . . . Oh. yeh . . . Jefferson Medical College, by choice . . . one gut course, music apprec. . . . hated German 3. 4 ... Let me see your veins!! . . . cheerleader . . . Curse the Red Baron! Barbara Ann Gay History Pi Gamma Mu Jim's permanent legal secretary . . . New Hope, the beginning . . . North Penn T.D.M.O. . . . Now you've all heard of Germany . . . YWCA Pres . . . Messiah . . . Gwen, I have a question . . . Campus Chest chairman . . . Whitians prexy . . . B Gay. where are you? Carl F. Geuther Economics and Business Administration Delta Pi Sigma Charles Gordinier History Delta Mu Sigma Jamos Allen Gosper Biology Part of Omwake's only triple . . . original Leber Leper . . . Levie and the Dean in sophomore year ... 2 consecutive all-nighters . . . hippuric acid synthesis . . . stat lab ... Vic! . . . Messiah and Meistersmgers . . . turtle named Isobar . . . humma humma suma . . . Thor, how can you stand the heat in here? . . . not so fine! . . . med school or bust. James Michael Graves Economics Zeta Chi Ferris ... Mr. Boss Business . . . Hapless homecomings . . . A. B. C.? . . . Sigmund Psych Major . . . T.V. head . . . Economics Club . . . coordinator of the Wismer Hall coordinators . . . Frosty Club 3. 4 . . . original member of the SEALS . . . travel light and look out for number one . FY —Jimmy Jim. Mary E. Griffiths Mathematics Tau Sigma Gamma Tau Sig social chairman . . . Duryea with Hark and Bud . . . Rah . . . junior prom and homecoming queen . . . T.D.M.O.-North Penn . . . 944 with L.P. . . . A.D.D. fan . . . should have been a math major . . . Golden Gate . . . music and art . . . bamboo and beads . . . yea rm. 1—Griff. Barbara Anne Grimm English Phi Alpha Psi The BAG . . . G.S.B.. 1 . . . D'D 2. . . . P'D. 3. 4 ... late permission . . . B.B. leads the bubbles . . . she's asleep already? . . . It’s par-time! . . . dead flowers ... 3 musketeers . . . Heeeey . . . Merv . . . Spring Festival Court . . . ZX's homecoming queen . . . badminton without practice . . . tennis fan . . . imitations . . . sixty trips to Boyertown—Barbie. Carol Virginia Guest Health and Phys. Ed. Phi Alpha Psi Unforgettable obnoxious laugh ... 4 with Arbuckle . . . but my side's neat . . . Prince Valiant again . . . hockey, lacrosse, . . . walky. talky static ... I don't get it . . . triple dates . . . avid wrestling fan . . . kind hearted . . . S.C. . . . only canoe with 4 wheel drive . . . passion chart winner . . . X . . . burp . . . from C.V.G. to C.G.V —Guesty. Joseph L. Hagy. Ill Economics Delta Mu Sigma Demas prexy . . . corresponding secretary . . . I.F.C. . . . Great Provider—milk, sandwiches. sticky buns . . . who has over 50 cuts? . . . Lunch is just too early . . . Mas official railroader . . . anyone for a speech-beauty is truth, truth beauty? (!)... dating an M”. Avcrill Catherine Haines Health and Phys. Ed. Tau Sigma Gamma Imprevu ... 4 roommates ... a real hazel nut . . . May 7th . . . punning expert . . . 4 years with Tau Sig . . . Averill's here! . . . Greek Gleanings award for most entries . . leotard form . . . effervescence . . overcut Dean's lister . . . Phoenixville fan . . . bad minton bamboozler . . . third team trials and tribulations ... A friend is someone who likes you . . . Acatelectically Animad-vertent Averill. Jeffrie Ann Hall English No. my parents did not want a boy . . . roommate! . . . Curtain Club . . . Lantern staff . . . Messiah ... 1 , roommates . . . the world's emptiest mailbox . . . mouze . . . Neily . . . osGOOD . . . Shar-lana's favorite word . . . What's a Wark-worth? 25r . . . snurflesnarf . . . mmm. Kennneethh. Kathleen Ann Harkins English Phi Alpha Psi 4 years with Carol? and the Griff? in Duryea??? Quiet hours! . . . Ace’s prize secretary . . . I'm not always late . . Or am I? . . . summers Ocean city and Europe with George . . . Spring Festival Court and Demas Homecoming queen—The Hark. Robin David Harshaw Biology Avid bike rider . . . batman's sidekick . . . ubiquitous frontoparietal recessions per se . . . potential chapel speaker . . . squaw-man's ex roommate . . . carries Air Wick to quant, class . . . Christian Fellowship pres. . . . pre med society . . . sec treas. . . .the terror of Leber . . . soccer team—Rob. Susan Irene Hartenstine English You must be a sophomore ... a freshman? . . . Scotland forever! ... of course we go hallowe'ening . . . Messiah . . . Meistersing-ers . . . Gregorian four-six . . . the Agency . . . one of Mrs. O's girls . . . whatever happened to Y retreats? . . . College Bowl Team . . . weekend work campus . . . but what will you do if you don't teach? Elsa Martha Heimercr Health and Phys. Ed. Ptii Alpha Psi Things to do and places to go . . . hockey, basketball, tennis, and softball teams . keeper of the hockey field . . . from Shreiner to Stauffer . . . Blue Spruce Christmas trees . . . Tau Sig roommates . . . WSGA . . . shined shoes . . . Yes ma'me . . . student teacher . . . health education 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 . . . perpetual student? . . . It's a great life—Els. Judith Elizabeth Heiss Biology Phi Alpha Psi Once an only child—now many sisters and 6 wonderful friends . . . cheerleading captain . . . WSGA . . . Messiah orchestra . . . fearless lab assistant . . . North Penn T.D.M.O. ... we run a tight ship in Paisley . . . Lion, where arc you? . . . The big R . . . little big mouth-what you don't have in size you make up in spirit. Allen F. Helwig 180 History Usani Hemmaplardh Economics Kappa Delta Kappa David . . . Usam. telephone . . January '65 . . please pass the salt . . . We” . . . Linda, do you want to get up? . . . livers and fruits . . really? . . nothing matters . . . catharsis . . . 280 pages to read! . . . ardvark . trite apples Don't you ever get homesick? . . . popcorn and tea ... a blunt Christian . . . July '67 . . . Future: P.M.T. David C. Henry Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega Orderliness personified . . , oh. come now! . . . really? ... big act (or) . . . proxy Alpha . . . majors in Spanish and math . . . only person in the world who says. Good morning” in Algebra . . . got a cigarette” . . . bridge addict . . . Dean's list (?)... studies at least once a semester . . . half an ape . . . happiness is just a thing called Lin—Dave. William A. Henry Political Science Time for another comeback ... All MAC baseball and soccer . . . Bock or Isenberg . . . What can you do with political Science? . . . That's the other Bill Henry . . . Nobody is named Sam Hill . . . Curse the Red Baron . . . When's the next table change? . . . Goldwater man . . . Gene and Sieb ... the White Willy . . . 2s . . . take it easy. William Henry III Chemistry Social director of 724 . . . Speak into the mike. Rick, or we're riding tonight . . . Messiah and Golf . . . Dental school . . Stoic at U.C. Sandra Thrcaplcton Hcrbst Mathematics From Stauffer II to Clamor Clan . . . anyone for pinochle? . . . still a math major . . . Dr. Dennis is the greatest . . student teacher at Owen J. Roberts . . . Messiah . . . Shall I sing? . . . new roommate junior year ... I'm so excited! . . . Miggs . . . Carlisle means togetherness—Sandy. Ronald Hisao Hirokawa Chemistry Delta Mu Sigma Stuic . . . Sgt. of Arms . . . Who's Who Sophomore proxy . . . soccer . . . baseball . . . Heidelberg in '66 . . . YMCA . . . Phenominal marble races . . . can’t sleep with radio on—Ron. Paul Edwin Holl Political Science Sigma Rho Lambda Came to U.C. an unintellectual lover . . . left an intellectual woman hater . . . second year sabattical to paint boats in Cuba . . . making a career of college . . . army not in his plans . . swore by M.G.’s as an underclassman and swears at them now . . . roomed with Cousin and Casanova . . . lived to see the golden age of the Rho . . . son of a Dutchman, son of a senator, son of a gun. Rita Kay Houk English Kappa Delta Kappa KDK’s Veep . . . does her hairdressor really know? . . . Beardwood s prexy . . . Thiota Theta . . . Messiah . . . Clamer . . . KD's Alice . . . Ruby's queen of finance . Bridge, anyone? guitar strummer wet hair Houk . . 2 years with Tip . . . became a wmo in Europe . . oh. to return again. Frances E. Hovey Health and Phys. Ed. Tau Sigma Gamma Shattered guitars . . . Tau Sig Old Guard Henrietta's heart attacks . . . frustrated . . . green shorts . . . mints, jjeanut butter, cokes—my favorite things ... 2 years with the Philadelphian Dean's confident . . neatness is a virtue . . . swimming at 3 ... professional phys. edder . . . Gotta get out and go . . . Fanfaronade Phantasmagoria Frances Harry J. Hughes Economics Yearbook co editor . . economics club . . . Young Democrats . . . Y-tutor . . . Harry's protege . . . last one to bed . . . first to encounter 724's ghost . . . never gets excited . . . Get me up for breakfast . . . Chairman of the Board of Gamma Ray . . . gave Mack a run for his money . . let me tell you about thirty day stuff . . . 8arbra. Walter L. Irvine 8iology Alpha Pin Epsilon APE'S veep . . . ghost of histology lab . . . shot with the pullet gun . . . 11:00 janitor . . . head zoo keeper at meals . . . hey Bob. you got the idea! . . . Maggotmouth's roommate . . . scuba diving in the aquar ium . . would-be proctor but— . . . Deputy .. . Art’s sponsor . . . Mugs living here . . . lucky at fixed raffcls ... hit the water pledges'—Dum-Dum Lynne Ackley Johnson English Phi Alpha Psi T.D.M.O. North Penn . . . Europe—well, what can I say!? . . . Phi Psi's closet case . . . Dam. would you remind me to feed the gold fish? . . . English major grad school bound . . . junior year with Cath on Stauffer 2 . . . Well, I'll tell ya. it's this way . . . Laconical Lexicographic Lynne—Scarf. Marilyn J. Johnston English Pi Nu Epsilon Meistersingcrs' business manager . . . 6:30 A.M. headed for Phoenixville ... an Elizabethan ... 4 years with Janet on Beard-wood II ... Pi Nu's V.P. . . . European traveller in '65 . . . Messiah . . . Where's my mail? . . . pol. sci. assistant . . . Philadelphia. here I come . . . expert speller . . . YWCA . . . Ocean City waitress . . . Michelangelo . . . grad school. Milton P. Kale Chemistry Cub and Key Runner for U.C. . . . head of Cross Country . . . Beardwood chemical society’s veep— Milt. Charles A. Kauffman Biology Alpha Phi Epsilon Squawman's roommate . . . Buggsy's favorite student . . . football . . . let's buy a Christmas tree next year . . . basketball . . . who's making the run tonight? . . . Track . . . hoagies arc good per se . . . someone have change for Cohen he doesn’t want to break a nickel . . . When are table changes?—M. Lloyd Richard Keyser Economics and Business Administration Likes his major . . . many weekends at Susquehanna U . . . married . . . tennis . . . follows the stock market . . service then grad school . . banking . . . Agency. Stanley K. Keyser Mathematics You say it was due last week? . . math major with non-mathematical subjects ... it only starts when it wants to . . seen but not heard, sometimes—Stan. Judith Hauer Knauth French Tau Sigma Gamma Hi Judy. Haueryou? . . . adjoining rooms with the Cad and the Bog every year . . . Hauer's asleep again . . . Crackers . . . JEHK ... 3 musketeers ... I just came to hear my song . . . the gang green Eleven . . . Get me my suitcase . . Madame le professeur . . . one last ceremony before we sign the bids . . . Arc you sure you’re old enough to be a teacher? Susan S. Koch Psychology Sue of see and do . . . 944 prexy for 3 yrs. . . . Why did you go back there again . . . Bob . . working for 2 departments . . . Meistersmgers Tour . . . V retched . . . Messiah . . . Another folder? . . . Tattling award . Dr. R's Girl Monday . push- ing Psi Chi. not IBM! Betty Jane Koehler English Kappa Delta Kappa One of the Sinner Six . . . every hair a different color . . . KD's money bags . . . Ah. come on! ... 2 VW's and one Ghia . . . one year in red shoes only . . . Blah! . . . remember that coke I had in the library? . . . Miss What's-Her-Name, the student teacher—egad!- B.J. Emma Mario Krchl Biology Omega Chi O'Chi's late joiner ... a willowy blonde . . . Girls' Day Study prexy by default . . . Lady Godiva . . . still searching . . . Biology forever . . . organic for hours . . . What! and lose my sleep? Never! . . . always willing to help . . . does she have a twin . . . often seen but seldom heard—Em. Marvin H. Kricbel Biology 8rian E. Kron Biology Delta Pi Sigma One of the elite day students ... an eminent member of Delta Pi Sigma fraternity . . . one of Levi's boys without the smarts . . . I hold office hours m the coffee shop from 9AM 11AM. 11AM-3P.M. ... Big City to many with Republican tendencies . . . I have a friend who . . . Predicts a promising career at 9 and Race St. Philadelphia. Pa. ... I have served my sentence finally. Harold R. Krum Political Science Delta Mu Sigma 181 Margaret Ann La Grossa Psycho'ogy Kappa Delta Kappa Mouth . . . KDK monotone . . . little genius of the psych department ... ski bum with the most—coordination . . . corrupted as a frosh . . . fearless piedgemistress . . . would you believe? . . . unmistakable giggle . . . Giggle 1 . . . Thiota Theta ... her Cheshire smile will live on m Never Never Land—Tip John Stanley Lawrence Biology Med or grad school in U.S. Army . . . first 4 years are the hardest . . what lies beyond the boundaries of Collcgcville? . . . one time organist . . Young Republicans . . Band. Robert Edwin Leech Economics Sigma Rho Lambda Quietly wild . . . what nair? . . . pinochle all night . . . silent member of the Rho . . . well, we used to have a house ... I just sleep here . . . What, me get pinned? . . . midnight drives . . . overcut chapel 13 times . . . Messiah . . . Meistersingers Tour . . . caught VJD—Bob. Jonathan B. Lcupold Econ. and Bus. Ad. Sigma Rho Lambda Sig Rho veep . . . pledgemaster . . . Eco nomics and Republican prexy ... 2 summers in Bermuda . . . Nassau at Easter . . . Going to Aspen with Homer . leader of the first U.C. frat house ... 3 years member of 9th Ave gang . . . Rocco regular since '63 . . . last of an era—John. Michael J. Lewis Psychology Delta Mu Sigma '67 moneybags ... 1. 2. 3 oops! . . . loved stat . . . weekends in Philly . . . Motown high priest . . . likes to dance . . an expert on trivia . . . sports enthusiast . . . YMCA tutor . . . Poodle now. Willie Brown. Richard M. Linton Mathematics Dick— George Fredrik Lundell Chemistry Zeta Chi Insect lover . . . F ahler 3rd floor gang . . . 3 years with Tricky . . . 2 2 with Ferris . . . Vodka. Scotch, and beer . . . butterfly . . . happy, jovial, sloppy . . . the Fox . . . last of the SEALS . . . fired busboy . . . cokes and (cough) smokes . . . perk parties . . . math genius ... big plans . . . Mr. H. B. Nancy E. Lyons History Phi Alpha Psi 4 years with Maxwell ... Phi Psi's moneybags . . . number 9 of the number 10 . . . student teaching—long hours, little sleep . . . Leon's revival . . . Rimby's crew . . . Would you believe another black dress! . . . talkative . . . summers—sailing and Drum Corps . . . blue and gold forever. Jacqueline Morris McAvoy English Omega Chi The Breakfast Club . . . senior pledge . . . —is God . . . divorced senior year . . . speedy blue Corvair . . . nature lover . . . last of the jet set . . . reformed Rocco regular .. . unblooming roses and trumpet solo . . . Casey's comrade . . . festival of decisions . . . what is life in this naked universe? . . . music mystic—Jackie. Bonnie Jean McColm English Alpha Sigma Nu Never pulled an all nighter . . . S.T at Methacton . . . Point number one. class . . . a diamond over tuna fish . . . Clamcr for 3 years . . . one of the Gluttons of Stauffer II . . . Eileen, time for another handstand . . . time for a slight nap . . . new Sig Nu sister . . . Bouncing Bonnie . . . keeps 'em laughing ... my little Sealy . . . June 10th—at last!—Mac. Walter Dennis McCoy French French . . . future teacher . . . grad school . . . railroads . . . music—Dennis. John McWilliams McCullough. Jr. Psychology Delta Pi Sigma 4 year ping-pong champ . . . veteran of The Bridge . . . Budweiser and the Bird . . . former soph ruler and Pledgemaster . . crumbled by the matrimonial axe as a junior . . . married to a small, blonde church-mouse . . . women are basically worthless. Marilyn Mildred McKellin Biology Another day. another lab . . . But I require a lot of sleep! Happiness—tennis prac- tice on dry courts . . . Eight O'clock c'ass: Dreamland . . . playing bridge through Europe with the U.C. group . . . There must be a hole in my racket! . . . studying!? . . . breakfast—what's that? Samuel Alexander McNaught History Delta Pi Sigma O.C. date finder ... the last of the Eskimo playboys . . . secretary of Delta Pi?? ... is she a blond? . . . swinging Beechnut salesman who ran the shag bag ... oh. those teacher's pets at Upper Merion . . . Springtime rendezvous to Fort Lauderdale . . . few ice cubes in the summer . . . future Bluedevil?—The Sham. Joanne Marie Mantz German Alpha Sigma Nu Keys to the library . . . lost 2 years’ worth of shoe leather on the path to Clamor ... a pair of Jeannes . . . coffee for energy . . . we never go anyplace . . . sleeping till eight is sleeping late . . . Sig Nu’s correspondent . . . travel more or Les—Jo. Peter D. Martin English What do you mean proctors here don't get a bonus? . . 3 years to make the tennis team . . . Messiah . . . discovered that American history was a fiasco ... got stuck with a red jeep . . . grad school. John C. Mathers History Only member of the class with grandchilren . . . green book bag. Carolyn Jane Mattern History Omega Chi Someday I'll get organized . . . Wilson— Tweety and the group . . . why study history?! . . . The Ruby . . . one of the Gluttons of Stauffer II ... 2 years in the day study ... at the libs . . . grad school . . . European kicks in '66 ... Hi guys . . . O'Chi sec'y and original piedgemistress . . . Whitians. Judith Elnora Maxwell History Phi Alpha Psi One of the Rimby's PALS . 4 years with Leon . . . snarfing up the Zzzzzz . . . Maxje in Smalls . . . Senate prexy . . basketball standout . . . economics enthusiast? . . . Phi Psi's keeper of the doorknob . . . P.G. . . treated on Halloween . . . Spring Festival recruit . . . Europe on five laughs a day . Gesticulating Juvenescent Judith— Judy. William Bruce Megill Biology Delta Mu Sigma Chancellor of Stuics . . . Demas's moneybags . . . 2nd in command of soccer team . . . tennis . . . pledge master . . . proctor . . . assistant head waiter . . . great phi losopher . . . cocky, ask George ... off target with a cold . . . can't sleep with radio off . . . writer and moneybags for Cub and Key. Robert David Meier Psychology Alpha Phi Omega Who's Who . . . APO prexy ... 724 for 4 . . . Ruby business manager . . . Roomy . . . trap door . . Psych club prexy . . . Get me up for breakfast . . . Sigma Mu Theta . . . One of the Shine's sons . . . learned to like classical guitar . . . Bio and Psych lab assistant . . . scoreboard . . . Washington at 3 A.M. . . . the mad barber —El Belle. Linda Foster Merrill English Kappa Delta Kappa Speedy talker . . . What do you mean I have an accent? . . . Ho-Jo grad . . . wake me up in five minutes . . . KD's corresponding sec'y ... oh no. I'm still alive . . . constantly losing things . . . crazy about student teaching . . . Hey. That's kinda cool! . . . Dean’s list . . . I'm here to tutor not to entertain . . . Monday night phone calls . . . road runner. Barbara Evans Miller Spanish Rimby's . . . bathroom discussion ... accident prone . . . Has anyone seen Wendy's desk? . . . summer in Spam . . . weekends at home . . . Would anyone else like tea? . . . December 3 . . . the BIG secret . . . Messiah. Color Guard, and Spring Festival Barb. John C. Milliken Political Science Whose got the church key? ... 1 year Curtisitc . . . anyone who didn't flunk out? . . . Girl in red and black coat ... 3 year Brodbeck man . . . dumped . . . Ace . . . pink and white ’57 lemon . . . playboy? . . . Gross . . . Temple and PMC. . . . M.H.M.O.C. . . . semi-pro mooch . . . advocate of peaceful co-existence policy—John. John C. Mills Chemistry Prc mod v.p. . . . Messiah . . . wrestling . . . The Agency . . . Beardwood Chcm . . . Baseball . . . The Crucible . . . Let's visit. Rich? . . . 7-5. let's go blue! . . . one night stands for P-Chem . . . late poker games . . . Chapel cuts . . . I'll make ’em up next semester . . . motorcycles . . . what else is there? . . . study breaks with Rockie . . . next year . . . Yale Med school . . . Future looks bright! 182 Anthony Walter Motto Econ. and Bus. Ad. Zeta Chi Whatley’s right hand . . . W’s and l’s . . . woves everyone . . A's in speaking . . Baker’s speech teacher . . . dirty linen anyone? . . . U.C.’s G.D. man Twccty Bird coal miner . . good dresser . . the end —Tony. Leon Peter Moyer Political Science Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi's corresponding sec’y and intramural coach . . . Home the Deitan's Hell Night” . . . Can be found at Bert's or walking around any shopping center . '. . Pirate's number 1 fan . I think you better go by yourself—Pete. Robert Hoffman Naylor History Delta Pi Sigma Social chairman with a stuffed lavatory PSEA member off-and-on . . oldest freshman orienter . . . O.C. summers star coach and player in intramural action ... on to Lancaster Seminary . . . Florida and Lynn field. Mass, on vacations . . . Student teaching at Springfield H.S. . . . live to serve . . . maintain your cool . . . Gretchen the librarian from the North Country— Boobie. Linda Kay Nixon Health and Phys. Ed. Tau Sigma Gamma Small and mighty . . warsh . . . from pigtail to maturity . . . hockey from Mass, to St. Louis to Reserves . . . swimming, tennis, softball, basketball . . . Where is Donna? ... Phi Psi roommate . . . You know— . . . Wong Foo . . . neatness plus . . . two white blazers . . . Hobson to Shreiner to Stauffer . . . one mistake . . . student teacher . . . write much . . . Snelibelte— Little Nix. Cynthia P. Neel English Say. Snee . . . sports enthusiast, especially hockey . . . Armstrong approach to history ... I can see without my glasses . . . summer job in Canada . . . Maroon Blazer Society . . . It’s time for the Fugitive . . . Snoopy and the Red Baron . . . Heavens . . . Van Gogh . . . Everyone is getting the Bug . . . Desert Places—Cindy. Carol M. Nussman Mathematics Alpha Sigma Nu Baum . . . math major? . . . Chapel 4 days a week . . . Cripes . . . the Primary Group . . . Pythagarus . . . Sig Nu's big V.P. . . . Hildegarde’s cookies ... I don’t have a roommate on weekends . . . Loaf-about-the-fort . . . soph ferns . . . J.G.G. . . . never missed a mixer . . . I'll never be 21 ... red and grey all the way. David W. Oliver Mathematics G. Michael Orthaus Biology Critical of city mowing and driving techniques . . . builds frames . . . whose sister? . . . traded the black phantom for the Great Pretender . . . yes. your gracefulness . . . Maynard G Krebs . . . Microscopic dig yourself . . . passionate love for great bag giver . . . Jones’ right hand man • . . coffee king . . . dormitory distributor . . . maybe the Os. James William Padget III Biology Fircroft freshman year—then a Bock boy . . . those weekends at Ursinus ... I don’t believe it! . . . gut course—music apprec. . . . What, me study? . . . likes biology, per se But I didn't mean it that way . . . still dreams of Dr v.D. . . Are you sure it's foggy. Jay? Temple Medical School —G. Brita Paist Mathematics A wasted year and a half . . . There’s no two ways about it! . . . Me and a Bible Banger? ... We love Plymmy Well traveled roommate . . . why knee socks? . . . Think we should sign out? . . . The Mad pilferer strikes . . . Annie . . C. C. Club . . . I’ll bring the Newports . . Goal: to make up for wasted time. Susan Lee Pancoast Health and Phys. Ed. Phi Alpha Psi Wesley Junior College transfer . . . Snell-belle . . hockey and badminton . . . Primary Group . . . Rooms with El-beilc . . . Slender branches . . . Paisley II prexy . . . Blue and gold . . . student taught with a PAL . . . Long trips home for the weekend . . . Christmas table decorations . . . soon to be an Army wife—Sue. Judy D. Parfet Psychology Dec of do and see . . . 944’s sec treas. . . . Messiah for 4 . . . Meistcrsmgcrs Tour . tattling award ... I overslept again . . . Psych Club ... if it hadn't been for Economics . . . Sue for 3l i. . . pushing Psi Chi . . . long walk . . . switch and psych and evening school, study—when? . . . why? Janet M. Paul History Alpha Sigma Nu Primary Group . . . her own private phone . . . pixie . . . soph fern . . . Lawrence of Skippack . . . badminton star . . . chapel 4 days a week ... Sig Nu’s corresponding sec’y . . Schwenksville student teacher . . . Merry Birthday . . . she created a monster . . rutty red roommate . . . freshman advisor . . . shadow in the morning .. . love that red and grey. William H. Philips Psychology Mary Louise Potter Biology Bible Fellowship veep . . . Beardwood Chem . . . Messiah . . . Nimska Yoga . . . Levy admirer . . . made it—thanks to Mary Rowland and Duffy . . . Breakfast? . . . How do you like student teaching? . . Capbell’s kid . . . Dr. Jim(s), good luck . . . future PhT . . . I wish I knew—Mary Lou. Cynthia Elizabeth Powell German Spastic phys-edder turned frustrated linguist . . . slowest thing on 2 feet . . . Messiah . . . basketball to badminton? . . . Dean's list-sometimes . . . commutes to South America . . . German Club sec'y . . . haste makes waste . . . jeekers crow! . . . doesn't that rot your socks? . . . popcorn . . . great bridge fan. until SPIT came along . . . What’s between St. Charles and Virginia?— Cindy. Robert L. Price Chemistry Linda Mae Rader German Frciburg-im Breisqua . . . JaJa . . . Trinkcn wir noch emen Kaffee? . . . HRC and Norristown tutoring . . . Sani, I’m not going to breakfast . . . Jccpcrscats! . . . zwamp . . . meine Weltanschauung? . . . enuf . . . Just don't want to get involved this year! . . . Schwiezer Dietsch ... It doesn't matter . . Fah Sian . . . Salaam alcikum. David Stanley Raub Political Science Transferred from Wesleyan University Poly Sci . . . football cocaptain ... 1st team Middle Atlantic Conference 1964 . . . married . . . one daughter . . . enjoys flying .. . campus parking officer ... 4 years a day student. Janet E. Reese German 4 years on Beardwood II with Marilyn . . . once mistaken for a ninth grader . . . This is Mrs Pearson calling' . studies to tune of WIBG . . . despises white socks . . . summer school summers with O.C. weekends . . . Going to breakfast. Helen? . . . for I have promises to keep and miles to go before I sleep. Jeanne Blair Reid History Omega Chi Clamer Clan to Stauffer II . . . Ethelred's constant companion ... Do you want to go to breakfast? . . Stauffer prexy . . . out to get her man . . . Miss moneybags 67 . . . Rich, at last! Lawrence Donald Romane Biology Alpha Phi Epsilon Stuics . . . Who’s Who . . . setting moral standards at Isenberg . . knows foulmouth . . . and squawman . . . seriously!? . . . Bock heavyweight . . . keep cool, never get hooked, right? . . . delusions of grandeur . . . Buggsy everyday . . . weight-lifting at 6AM.... hopes to teach organic chemistry .. . '51 Nash for graduation . . . Temple Med. School. . . Weekly editor. . . Patricia Jane Russell Spanish Alpha Sigma Nu Orphaned . . . T.D.M.O. . . . North Penn . . . cheerleader ... Sig Nu’s pres . . . I.S.C. prexy . . . U.S.C.G. ... 21 . . . Chapel 4 days a week . . . Messiah . . . Latski . . . letters from home . . . cripes . . . Spanish? . . . late nights? ... 5 roommates in 4 years . . . would you believe Yap? . . . Christmas is a time of giving . . . love that red and grey—Zelda. Karen R. Schafer Mathematics Omega Chi Math whiz . . morning giggler . . . last of the jet set . . . zetans . . . cold closet . . . nine o'clock . . . It’s fight night! . . . Scratch . . . vacation blues . . . co-captain itis . . . blessed with a Blivot ... my skirt and Jeanne’s sweater ... a Rush, the Hill, and then a Bag . . . sleep inducing. 183 William Charles Schlippert Biology Alpha Phi Epsilon Frustrated tenor . . . How’s your lab life? . . . sci-fi . . big desk man . . . who did I call? . . . Brillo head . . . which med school? . . . manhattans and senioritis! . . . music apprec. for hours! . . . Can I borrow some money? . . . bunny club . . . dirty old man . . pre-med prexy—Bill. Nancy Joan Schlosscr English Avid bridge player . . pre-med drop out . you're gonna have had it . : instant term papers . . reluctant English major . . . Messiah 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . forever changing her mind . . . summers in the woods . . . popcorn . . . Bach . . . Dean's list . . . perpetual sleep— Nanc. Gaynellc Schoppe Psychology Phi Alpha Psi Where did you ever Ret that name? ... 2 years in Rimby’s and 4 with Wendy ... Is my alarm set? . . . history minor . . . Sir Rho’s Homecoming Queen ... bio lab as sistant and psych, sec'y . . likes blue and grilled cheese . . . the great ten! Margaret R. Schreiner Psychology Kappa Delta Kappa We have a live one. Harry! . . . Manhattans and senioritis . . . but . . . Stone, that's just like sayin . . . KD Social Chairman . . . sharp tongue . . . Breck girl . . . distinctive psych major bound for Temple Med . . . fickle flirt ... to the tune of Magic Slate . . . Dean’s list . . . we're swinging out. baby—Peggy. Russell S. Shaw, Jr. Political Science Last surviving victim of the '63 SSS purge . . . Trinity . . . Friends are my best friends . . . blonds are more fun ... 3 yr. Brod-beck man . . . IRC diplomat . . . U.C. girls are the best . . . distrustful of corvairs . . . Sav . . . conservative American—liberal Ursinusite . . . What's your purpose? . . . USAFB. Jane Ellen Shufeldt Psychology Alpha Sigma Nu Pooh! ... I smell moth balls . . . from library to soccer field . . . Becky, turn out the light . . . 1966 Sig Nu newsletter ... 2 years on the senate . . . 2 in a T-Bird—J.J. Phyllis Jean Shuts Mathematics Omega Chi 0 Chi's prexy . . . “organized leader of the majorettes . . . with Marilyn for 3 2 years . . . pinned for 1V2 until Olatunji started something . . . goes with Gomer . . . O'Chi trio . . . Math was her specialty—next to neatness . . . loved Friday afternoons . . . unlimited cuts in waiting . . . R.L.V. II. Clarence E. Smith III Economics Business Administration Dennis Lynn Smith Biology Elizabeth C. Snellenberg English Harry Snellenberg. Jr. History Carol L. Snyder English 944 with L.P. . . . Chris's sardines . . Beardwood II . . . lights out—candles on-ouija Board . . . first song's for me . . . back to Duryea . . . 1217 . . . Petunia’s definitely have appeal . . . perfect view from windows . . . going to the drug. Joyce? . . . loudest alarm around . . . whichijigger . . . sparkie . . shooting stars over Champlain . . . seventh grade at Pottsgrove . . . What’s perfection. Brenda Lee Sprague Psychology A wasted year and a half . . bridge . . . I’m running late, I only have 3 hrs. to get ready . . . Tell Mrs. O. I died . . . R.. J.. B.. and A . . Fullcut in all classes ... 4 years with a mouse . . . I'll bring the men . . . Goal: Join the C.C. Club. Candace E. Sprecher English Popsicle . . weight problem . . . got a bonus with Bonos . . . Librarian 2. 3. 4 . . . victim of rt. 422 . . . freshman year . . . Happy Hour with Correll . . . Agency’s sec’y . . . Hobsonite . . . happiness at U.C. . . look at things realistically. Sprecher! . . . apartment-bound . . . aspiring writer—Candy. Judith Ann Stahl Psychology Alpha Psi Omega Curtain Club prexy . . . major in T.V.. minor in psych . . . wake me up. please . . . one long binge in Europe . . . May I dirty your ashtray? . . . Sunday breakfasts at the diner . . . But I don't function at 8 o'clock! . . . retired cymbal player . . . wrestling fan . . . wild rehearsals . . . Guess what Carol? . . . without friends, where would man be? Carl James Stanzione Biology Sigma Rho lambda Prc med biology major . . . logical and deductive nature . . . finds humor in almost all situations . . . philosophy: a rational mind to practice competent medicine . . . self-assurance comes from knowing what is right . . . calm and reserved under pressure . . . impatient for success. David Stevenson Stilwcll History Zeta Chi Always around but never quite there . . . spirit of Zeta Chi . . . member of 225 club . . . Goose pond . . . good friend of Wills . . . known for his quiet determination in all that he does . . . quaker with high ideals and never shaking principles—Spook. Cheryl Andrea Stoncback Psychology Kappa Delta Kappa KD's articulate pres. . . . how wuz your weekends?? . . . Gee. I hope I don't get sick . . . cut to the limit and then some . . . sorority 101-106 . . . always “peepsie” . . . muddy coffee and cigarettes . . . takes late shift . . . psych department's frustrated philosopher—The Stone. Nancy Mae Stover Mathematics Messiah . . . math club . . . Y receptions . . . confused chem lab assistant ... 4 years in 3 ... 3 years under Mother Pearson . . . Campbell's soup kitchen . . . most popular ironing board . . . Pres of Mr. Call’s fan club . . . Unique . . . memories of Temple University . . . engagement to Bill July 23. 1966 . . . marriage 196? Paula T. Stringer English Tau Sigma Gamma There is a space of life ... in which the soul is in ferment, the character undecided, the way of life uncertain, the ambition thick-sighted: thence proceeds mawkishness and all the thousand bitters—Keats. Marshall D. Strode Biology Alpha Phi Omega Eight ball in side and or corner pocket . . . Who’s Who . . . nursemaid of second floor Pfhaler . . . drives a gas pump with Austin Healey body . . . MSG A . . . Well. Jay. it looks to me like Ubiquitous, transitional, non-mcdullated mesothelium . . . will study human plumbing at Temple Medical School . . . “A”. Marion Elizabeth Stutzke Mathematics Kappa Delta Kappa Music, music, music . . . trusty trumpet . . . CMP guinea pig. then, myriads of math papers . . . bridge anyone? ... do double! . . . Paisley’s pantry and hardware ... oh yeh? . . . black coffee at the drug . . . loya Ity (?)... know what I mean ? . . . South Jersey drawl . . .xA yB equals (unlimited cuts) . . . grad school bound . . . Whitians. Carol Wilma Svenson Biology OmeRa Chi Rimby's ’ten' frosh . . . R.M and Fox . . . Messiah . . . Retreat to Stauffer . . . Spring Festival . . . long philosophical discussions with Evans . . . Red Owls . . O'Chi treasurer . . . Wake me in five minutes . . . hot-blooded Italian lover . . . Color Guard captain . . . Dimethylsvensonol in senior year for hours—with a smile—Wilma. Jonathan S. Swope History U.C. in 3 years . . . epitome of irresponsibility . . . Hey Hurc. clean linen tonight . . . who. me sanctimonious? . . . brought Hitlerism to Stine Hall . . . STUICS . . . sleep, who needs it? ... Messiah . . Heilig Donnerwettcr! . . . YM PRES . . . As Beamesderfer. the immortal Pa. Dutch philosopher said . . . Grad school—Swope. Pamela Ann Tanncbring Biology Phi Alpha Psi Pfahler second floor . . . kitty award . . . breakfast club at seven . . . bike ride, anyone? . . . Outing Club . . . Messiah Chorus. Harriet V. Taylor Chemistry One of the forest . . . Pfahler 3 . . . one of the ten to break in three . . . Beardwood Chem prexy ... lab assistant . . . Outing Club . . . Tympanist for Messiah . . . Virginian—y'all and “I reckon . . . Ph.D. or bust—Tree. Thomas P. Tempest Chemistry 4 yrs. Beardwood Chem. society . . . football manager 3 years . . Mrs. 0’s boys? . . . possible future in the Air Force ... 3 years with Mrs. Miller (8th Ave) . . . Many afternoons in Chem lab . . . my thanks to professors, especially Dr. Staiger. 184 Donna Wolfe Tcti English Alpha Sigma Nu N.B.T. . . . Trees are man’s best friend! . . . last of the five . . interminable but inevitable . . . exile due to new roommate Skmny wheels II . . . rites of the Great Pumpkin . . Does this ever come to an end?... old bag . . . you lose. Howard S. Thorn Biology 3 years with vociferous Jag . . . from Maples to Omwake's only triple . . . likes maps, airplanes, animals, blue lights and J.A.S. . . . really. Vic? . . . Hey. How. think how far we've come since freshman year . . . one of the nicknames . . . thinks organic and calculus are not so fine . . Hopeless Howie or the Mighty Thqr. Jane E. Tillotson History Head of the Clamer Clan . . . Messiah . . . But I think better in the morning . hole in my tennis racket . . . which comes first the lesson or the obioctivcs . . . PSfcA . . . Sandy, did you bring the pinochle cards’ . . . What can we do besides study? Jim W. Twentyman Econ. and Bus. Ad. Alpha Phi Epsilon Crash . . . blush much? . . . 140 9th Ave. gang . . . mandatory sabbatical . . . Late Show , . . APE’s prexy . . . Sig Rho'S V.P. . . . Harry major . . . T.V. minor . . . Let's take a trip around the quad . . . pots and pans man ... ski bum . . . APE’s football secret weapon . . . last of an era . . . the Porsche is dead—Homer. Diane R. Valleau French Kappa Delta Kappa 944 with lacks and clams . . . Curtain Club . . . some fishnet! . . . third song’s mine . . . fabulous Paris summer . . . And that crazy boat trip back! . . . Joyce and Carol in Vermont . . . stars and floating names . . . Messiah . . . criss-cross room with Kathie . . . Please wake me for dinner . . . Duryoa 5 again. Diana Elizabeth van Dam Biology Phi Alpha Psi Who's Who . . . WSGA prexy . . . Non-phys. ed basketball dunker . . . true blue Phi Psier ... a definite Dutchman . . . the mustard gas organic fan . . . sleeps through all alarms . . . that perpetual smile . . . European wanderer . . . the many loves! . . . a cup of tea with cream please . . . dedicated biologist with a hope and a prayer! . Most honorable Disputatious Denunciatory Diana Dam Edward Alan Wadlinger Physics Two Meistersmgcr Tours . . . Messiah . . . Physics ... 8 A.M. coffee . . . those early hours . . . grad school where is the battle. Karen Lynn Wanner Chemistry Pi Nu Epsilon Music minor . . . Den of Iniquity Messiah . . . lives m a white coat . . . 3rd floor nuthouse . . . This is ridiculous! . . . V.P. Meistersingers . . . But I like Phys. Chem! . . . Nimska Yoga . . . party in Karen's room . . . Beardwood Chem sec'y-treas. . . . 4 years of band PVA plus B . . . L.S.Z. . chemical industry. Donald William Wells Econ.and Bus Ad. Independent . . . you have to watch the screaming liberals . . . Barry's boy . . . Navy bound. Kathryn J. Whelan French Radiant smile . . . quiet . . . piano and organ . . . Messiah for 4 years . . . future teacher of French and English . . . Dickinson and Albright for certification . . . travel . . . swimming, skating, bowling, skiing, horseback riding, painting . . . PSFA-NEA . . . Meistersingers . . . reading—Kathy. McDonald L. Whitlock Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega APO’s recording sec . . . Beardwood Chem. society . . . one of 724's disorderlies . . . Sigma Nu Theta . . . Philadelphia airport in the snow . . . Deub’s music critic ... enjoyed P. Chem . . . roomed with a knee breaker . . . How's your sister's bird? . . . Shine's . . . Harry’s a genius! . . . pinned to one of the original Rimby girls . . . grad school . . Linda—Mack. Peter Mervin Wills Political Science Zeta Chi The King . . and the quarterback? . . . Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4 . . . captain 2. 3. 4 3 years with Barbara Anne . . . ZX's prexy ZX's veep . . . reason things get done . . . would do anything for a friend—Merv. Susan McLean Wilt Mathematics Bear . . 3 years as girl Friday for Dr. Wagner . . . Outing Club . . don’t forget the marshmallows . . . Howdy y'all . . . Paisley girl alt the way . . Band-first glockenspiel . . . the we all do it Breakfast Club . . . Math Club prexy . . . Home, sweet home—Colorado. Alabama. Washington. D.C. . . . How are breakfasts at Cornell . . . and Miss Wilt. Virginia Raymond Wolf History Omega Chi Perk parties forever, and Rimby's too . . . cheer up. the worst is yet to come . . . O'Chi trio . . . What shall we sing now? . . . Happiness is our way of living . . . October 14th—let’s get our cars pierced. Jude . . . That's the way things happen here at Ursinus . . . Dave . . . marriage and school —Ginnie. Rebecca Jane Yager Psychology Alpha Sigma Nu OH. I’m so excited . . . Penn State and Steve . . Europe in a VW bus . . . treasurer again? oh. oh . . . one of the Gluttons of Stauffer II . . . Messiah 4 . . . Jane, what will I do now? . . bounch red-head— Becky. Paul 0. Young History Pi Gamma Mu Pop’s personnel manager . . day student country dweller . . . outstanding in his field . . . grad school—then the family business . . . gets snowed in during finals . . . rust-colored 48 Chevy . . . Quaker Baker is a real groove . . . pocket watches ... My flintlock exploded . . plays piano . . . radio amateur ... a Young Republican. Edward L. Zamarin History Sigma Rho Lambda Brownback Anders posters . . . apartment living at town court ... Sig Rho’s Ex . . . Likes it here . . . post grad marching . . . Shreiner visitor. 185 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Adams Roy A. Adams Dr. and Mrs. Dill Albright. Jr. Rev. and Mrs. William Radcliffe Allen Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Auchincloss R. N. Baggs Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Bair. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Baker Paul S. Balas Mr. and Mrs. Vivian F. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. John Bearoff Elwood L. Beidler Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Ken Betterly Mrs. E. G. Biddison Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Boyd John W. Burk Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Burrill Wilson A. Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cavoti Mr. Gordon S. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Newton K. Clemens Dr. and Mrs. Ambrose P. Clunan Collegeville Yarn and Notion Shop Mr. and Mrs. Roger Constantino Mr. Gerald Correll Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Corvaia Richard D. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dirks Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Edmiston Mrs. Arthur L. Feierman Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Fellenser Walter N. Finch Mrs. Ruth Foley Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Freeland Dr. W. G. Frick Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Frizzell Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Gay Dr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Gibson Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Gosper Charles Q. Griffith. M.D. LTC and Mrs. Robert M. Hamilton Elmer F. Hanf Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Harbaugh William B. Harris Dr. and Mrs. Edward Harshaw. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Helffrich. Sr. Frank C. Helwig Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Henry Wayne F. Henry Hon. Edwin G. Holl A. Raymond Holland. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Merton H. Houk Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hovey. Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Philip Irey. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Irvine Mr. and Mrs. J. William Johnson Lehman E. Kapp E. J. Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kelly. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kreisinger Mr. and Mrs. Harold 0. Kron Louis W. Laba Dr. and Mrs. Henry P. Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. George Leupold Mr. and Mrs. John J. Libhart Mr. and Mrs. Max Lichtenstein W. J. Louv Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Ernst D. Lundell Hubert E. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. William J. McClain Mr. and Mrs. D. H. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. John C. Macns Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mathisen Mrs. Charles D. Mattern J. Franklin Meehan 3rd Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Meier Mrs. Elizabeth W. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mills Mr. and Mrs. James Mitsui Norman P. Mooers Mr. S. Richard Moser Mrs. Winifred Muntzer Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Murray. Jr Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Naylor Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nixon 186 PATRONS Fred G. Nurnberg Omega Chi Sorority Mr. Gilbert T. Owren Mr. and Mrs. G. Sieber Pancoast Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Parfet Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Potter Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Pumo George and Lydia Quay John M. Reid Frank G. Rhody Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Richtmyre Raymond Ritting Mary Rodrigues 0. Rozett. M.D. Mr. James Scancella Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schlippert H. M. Schreiner. M.D. Russell S. Shaw H. L. Shuster Rev. and Mrs. Roy C. Snyder Wesley T. Sorenson Fred H. Steckhahn Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Steward Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Swope Dr. and Mrs. En Shi Tai Dr. and Mrs. William C. Tannebrmg. Jr Rev. and Mrs. Edouard H. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Donald C. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Thorn Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Todt Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Toth Towne Florist Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Trexler William H. Twining III Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Valleau Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Vaughan Mr. Gerald 0. Whited Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Whitlock Dr. and Mrs. R. Glen Wiggans. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson Col. Mark E. Wilt URSINUS Compliments of the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SPIRIT CLASS OF 67 COMMITTEE When you need information about the College or your classmates, get in touch with your “Committee of 67“ representative— or drop a note to the Alumni Office. 620 Main ALPHA PHI OMEGA Street. Collcgevillc, Pennsylvania 19426 National Service Fraternity 187 Compliments of Compliments of SCHRADERS ATLANTIC STATION TRIO’S 460 Main St. Collegeville, Pa. Phocnixville. Pa. Compliments of FELIX SPATOLA AND SONS THE Fresh and Frosted Fruits and Vegetables OLD LANDMARK RESTAURANT Distributors of 440 N. 12th St. Pasco Vitality Philadelphia. Pa. Orange Juice Wa 2-5600 Frozen Seafood Compliments of PENN MOBIL Distributor BURGER KING Self-Service Restaurants Collegeville. Pa. 489-2811 C ARL W. FERRIS Trooper — King of Prussia — Plymouth Fuel Oil. Gasoline and Related Products Life Fire Casually Group COLLEGEVILLE INSURANCE ASSOCIATES MUTTER’S PRETZELS Distributors of L. G. Potato Chips and Tom Sturgis Pretzels 320 Main Street Collegeville. Pennsylvania 489-9195 VIRGIL P. TEMPLETON General Agent. Philadelphia Life Boyertown. Pa. 377-2253 188 oodring FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT Phone 825-1050 or 748-1050 Area Code 215 Union Hill Industrial Park, West Conshohocken. Pa. 19428 Compliments of of A R A SERVICE Compliments of of Montgomery County Pottstown. Pa. V . ippM TERMINE WHOLESALE FROZEN FOODS Norristown, Pa. 189 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 FROM THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF URSINUS COLLEGE COLLEGEVILLE, PA. 190 SUPERIOR TUBE COMPANY The Big Name in Small Tubing Collegeville, Pa. SYNTHANE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Laminated Plastics 191 Oaks Pennsylvania For Complete News Read . . . THE TIMES HERALD NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Speck’s PIPIN' HOT SANDWICHES MONTGOMERY COUNTY'S GREAT HOME NEWSPAPER Limerick Collegeville 489-7185 489-2110 Daily Paid Circulation Over 31,000 VENTURI, INC. Compliments of 1430 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. SMALE’S PRINTERY Seitz Oil Company Distributor of Citgo Products LUTZ’S Main St. 5th and Main Shenandoah, Pa. Official AAA and Keystone Service MOBILGAS MOBI LUBRICATION COLLEGEVILLE LAUNDRY WILL’S SERVICE STATION Next to Hockey Field Third Avc . Main Street Collegeville, Pa. SHIRTS A SPECIALTY F. Willis DeWanc PROMPT SERVICE Day 489-9956 Night 489-7873 192 Compliments of the Compliments of the Ursinus Women's Student Government Association Ursinus Men's Student Government Association Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1969 Compliments of the CLASS OF 1970 193 FISHERS Compliments of WAYSIDE FURNITURE STORE Route 422. West of Trappe ABBOTTS DAIRIES TED J. LOSCH, Mgr. COMPLETE 1 REE DECORATING SERVICE 489-9305 merican Olean Since 1923 American Olean has been manufacturing ceramic tile for installation in the finest homes, schools, hospitals and commercial buildings throughout America. 194 Lansdalc, Pa. division of National Gypsum C'o. Compliments of BORZILLO BECHTEL PRINTING HOUSE BAKERY, INC. Forest and Jackson SCHWENKSVILLE. PA. Norristown, Pennsylvania COLLEGEVILLE AUTO BODY SHOP COLLEGEVILLE Ridge Pike—Collegeville. Pa. 489-2541 EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Farm and Industrial Equipment DON SABROUCH DICK STEHMAN Route 29. Collegeville. Pa. Phone: 489-9376 489-9342 GORDON - DAVIS HATFIELD COUNTRY STYLE I.inen Supply Company PORK PRODUCTS 11th at Oxford Street Philadelphia, Pa. QUALITY LUNCH MEATS U. S. Govt. Inspected 855-5151 Hatfield, Pcnna. Compliments of KEYSER AND MILLER FORD Ridge Pike and Cross Keys Road THE INDEPENDENT Collegeville, Pcnna. Collegeville. Pa. 195 Compliments of D's PIZZARAMA featuring New Fngland Style Pizza Avoid Waiting Call 489-4946 TAKE OUT SERVICE ONLY Fresh Dough Daily Special Sauce Two Kinds of Cheese DeWane Garage and Equipment Co. Collegevillc. Pa. PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL Smorgasbord Fri. Sat. 5-9 Sunday Ilolidays 12-8 Dinners — Lunches — Banquets Private Dining Rooms Samuel Chiccarine, Prop. 489-9511 Rt. 422 29 Collegevillc, Pa. Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. Park-Ridge Center Rt. 422 Trooper. Pa. PERROTTO’S PIZZERIA BEEF HOUSE 2453 W. Ridge Pike Jeffersonville. Pa. 275-0936 ALMA’S HAIRSTYLING Main St., Collegevillc. Pa. Phone 489-2011 The Finest in Beauty Care MILO’S COUNTRY HOUSE Restaurant Cocktail Lounge AMERICAN CONTINENTAL CUISINE Banquet Facilities — Parking 495-7521 196 PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK JOHN C. TOWNSEND MONTGOMERY COUNTY OFFICES SONS l eas, Coffee and Spices, etc. Collcgeville: 364 Main St. Ambler: 132 Butler Ave. established 1882 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System SINCE 1860 OVER A CENTURY OF QUALITY AND SERVICE Compliments of Hitschler and Bender Co. J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. POULTRY — BUTTER — EGGS — CHEESE Your Complete Line Department Store MARGARINE — SHORTENING KNORR SWISS SOUP MIXES King of Prussia Shopping Center READING TERMINAL MARKET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19107 215-922-2421 197 24 Hour Phone Service—215 627-8450 PIERCE REESE, INC MEATS — POULTRY — PROVISIONS FROSTED FOODS THOMAS L. LORD Roofing. Heating and Air Conditioning GERMANTOWN PIKE. R.D. 1 COLLEGEVILLE, PA. BROADWAY 2-7532 HUXLEY 9-7515 PENNSYLVANIA DELAWARE SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY MARYLAND 130-132 N. DELAWARE AVE. PHILADELPHIA, PA. CAROLINE T. MOOREHEAD CATERERS COLLEGEVILLE. PA. PETER LUMBER COMPANY RT. 422 LIMERICK, PA. PHONE: 489-9301 Flowers Are Always Welcome Compliments of the INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL RISHER S FLOWERS WE GROW OUR OWN 3760 Germantown Pike Collegeville. Pa. 489-4421 198 THE CLASS OF 1967 199 Compliments of Carolyn 1967 Rita Harry RUBY Bob WM J KELLER INC • CREATIVE PRINTERS • BOX IO52 BUFFALO, NEW YORK I424O • AREA CODE 716 834-6600 TUDIOS, INC. 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19107 200 This book printed by VELVATONE. j special process of lithographic printing Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc . Buffalo. N. Y So oihtr pnnung f,rm is authorized to use the Vclvatonc method.