Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1968 volume:

Ursinus College Collegeville, Pennsylvania EDITORS: . u Jams L. VanHorn John B. Darrah, II BUSINESS MANAGERS: Charles E. Fielding, Jr, James H. Earhart Frank A. Lyon 2 Dr. Maurice Armstrong was one professor at Ursinus kids could talk to—really get to know. Ask anyone. He probably spent as much time and concern counseling bio majors as he did those of history. Students were people to him. There was no such thing as a conventional history course in his repertoire. Freshmen loved his lectures, upperclassmen gladly struggled with his Ren and Ref or History of Art, and this fall, the College's first course in the Fine Arts, inaugurated under his leadership, was mobbed with devoted participants. An artist-in-residence appointment, and a studio facility for student work in the plastic and pictorial arts were to follow in his plans as notable yet natural expansions of Ursinus' developing curriculum. Dr. Armstrong expected us to think clearly and to combine our accumulated knowledge with the highest standards of performance so that we might move with greater confidence and usefulness in the world. Well, what does all this mean? Who was this man? Someone you would label a good guy. Someone who represented what each of us should try to be. Someone whose blend of truth and tact, candor and kindness, wisdom and wit gained him respect that nothing will ever remove. It is out of this sense of fondest love and respect, and out of the belief that he will be a model for all of us, that we dedicate this, the 1968 RUBY, to Dr. Maurice W. Armstrong. 3 A Contents Classes and Faculty...36 Year in Review........128 Organizations.......... 152 Sports................. 178 Greeks..................204 5 September 1967, the Routine begins anew. Vestiges of summer—shifts and sneakers, tans and bare toes—are reluctant to let go. The frosh figure it out in duplicate, while upperclassmen reunite. U-l ...uvtios i: UpPdtCUSSTc’O t. UtLCOMi! 9 SIX books for ONE course? II Saturdays at Ursinus mean football whether or not it's a special occasion. 13 Backing the Bears rV Unity of Shreiner's girls, observations from Derr steps, meeting places everywhere—why should a building mean mere campus geography? 17 • A Wismer's candidly eloquent kitchen 4 23 I 25 Monday morning. We still call it Chapel 7 Not cutting class—you did the reading. Day students luxuriate in Bom-berger basement. Late afternoon lab and evening talk. Then to study. The sum of one day. 27 V 31 11 w w 37 SAHADHEVAN AMARASINGHAM Political Science LEROY G. ADAMS LEROY G. ADAMS Political Science Alpha Phi Epsilon Alpha Phi Omega ' lee ... Whore's the next tee? _ Cub end Koy ... 3 years In Bok ... Where? ... leadership, friendship end what(l) pledge? ... band pres. ... brings beck Gene ... law or Uncle. DAVID LEE ALLEBACH, JR. Political Science Delta Pi Sigma Dave ... Big Bill's buddy ... Supply Management ... European travel ... true sportsman in all respects ... Esquire — How much does if pay? ... Messiah senior it is ... D.S. U.S.G.A. rep. ... A well laid plan is ever to my mind profitable —Hart ALEXIS C. ANDERSON English lex __U.C. in 3Vi ... North Penn ... April 27 wedding ... Dean's list and Who's Who ... President—Whitians, PSEA, English Club ... That dewheed! ... likes Stuart, Shakespeare, and shopping ... All things excellent are as difficult as they are rare. —Spinoza I DAVID LEE ALLEBACH, JR. ALEXIS C. ANDERSON AINSLIE I. ARMSTRONG French Alpha Sigma Nu lee la nature cst un temple oude vivante piliers laissant parfois sortir dc confuses paroles; I'homme y passe a travers dcs forcts de symfcolcs Qui I'obscrvent avoc dcs regards familiers. —Baudelaire MARGUERITE CONSTANCE ATKINSON German Tau Sigma Gamma Margie ... On the green side of Bcardwood 213 ... Stuttgsrt-sicbcn und sechzig ... Psych 1, 1 ... Y Pros. ... iced tea ... from A to Z ... Immor wonn du meinst es geht mchr, kommt von irgcndwo cin lichlen her. — Elisabeth lupkcr-Franck ROBERT WILLIAM AYRES, JR. Psychology ROBERT L. BARRETT Biology Alpha Phi Omega P ... caudo-pubo-ischio-tibiatis ... Beethoven's 7th and Karavan ... one-second shave and showor ... Medical school. AINSLIE I. ARMSTRONG MARGUERITE C. ATKINSON ROBERT WILLIAM AYRES, JR. 39 ROBERT L. BARRETT HARRIET M. AXLER Romance Languages JOHN JEROME BASCO ANDREW E. BECK DAVID W. BAKER Religion I KAY AAARIE BERGSTRESSER GARY R. BERMAN RICHARD J. BEHENNA Al JOHN JEROME BASCO Economics Zcta Chi Jerry ... flying one way or another ... Kathy ... Poly of Roly and Poly ... JJ. ... 447 Homecoming Queen '67 ... Chaplain Emporium Club ... crabs ... afternoon tele vision ... ZX flanker ... Harvest Moon sabbatical ... RIOPAN. ANDREW E. BECK Economics Gino ... one chance ... Gamma Omega Rho ... But I like my sidoburns ... Morning Dew Zen ... Grapes of Rathe ... Blue Merc .. Don't rebel—Infiltrate. RICHARD J.BEHENNA Biology Alpha Phi Omega LAWRENCE D. BERNSTEIN GARY R. BERMAN Mathematics Delta Pi Sigma President Delta Pi ... President Interfraternity Council. KAY MARIE BERGSTRESSER Mathematics Phi Alpha Psi love that blue blazer ... head majorette ... trips to R.P.I ... Ursinus in three ... Messiah ... Phi Tau pin ... Ouija anyone? ... helped initiate 640 ... Did you set your hair? ... Just let us live the life we love —C. Kuhns LAWRENCE DAVID BERNSTEIN Biology PHYLLIS MARY BLANCHARD English Tho long awaited dream of a ccgree in English soon to be realized ... home, husband, and three children ... No one said it would be easy, tut the reward is great ... The roward of a thing well done is to have done it. - Emerson PHYLLIS MARY BLANCHARD 41 DONALD G. BAKER Classics JAMES P. BLORE, JR. GILBERT ALAN BOLITHO JEAN BONKOSKI JANE A. BARTH Chemistry JAMES P. BLORE, JR. Biology Alpha Phi Epsilon Jim ... and now we'll concentrate on ... Yes, Mr. Pledgcmastcr Dean, Sir ... Oh, those mixers ... Sweating Stallion ... three years in Bok ... Curtain Club Pres. ... Med. school ... all righty. GILBERT ALAN BOLITHO Biology “Gil ... plays classical guitar, but I can't read music ... rock parties ____ lookit ... perpetual pipe puffer ... Music has charms to tame the savage beast. —Congreve JEAN BONKOSKI English Tennis anyone? ... proprietor of TV room ... likes hot-fudgo sundaes, o!d movies, going barefoot ... No, I will net have my hair straightened! ... Did you say a com. prehonsive? ... Pennbrook student teacher ... love those kids! 4? SAMUEL J. BERNSTEIN Sociology and Political Science KENNETH W, BOSLER KENNETH W. BOSLER Economics Delta Pi Sigma lizard ... Affectionately called Baaby ... lover of 9 x d times ... never lacking a cliche ... I hear it's all a rumor ... lynne. A. ALAN BOTTO Economics GARY S. BRONSON History A CMP'cr turned traitor ... frustrated politician of U.C. ... the wh slier ... COMSAF ... research paperman ... Breakfast Club ... feather bedding in the night school office ... Wisdom is not additive; its maximum is that of the wisest man in a given group. — Hcinlein BARBARA F. BRUNO Mathematics Alpha Sigma Nu Bobble ... Got tho koy, Sheba? ... Bermuda ... Swizzles and GT's ... how luggage will travel ... Snippy pledge ... true red and grey ... blue ticket girl ... The American way. A. ALAN BOTTO BARBARA F. BRUNO GARY S. BRONSON 43 JOHN REYNOLDS BUCKLEY JOHN REYNOLDS BUCKLEY Economics Buck ... Tako your car, I'll drivo ... Christmas treo hunting ... night talk . .. snooze alarm ... middle room ... see you Sunday night ... Gabel and Pool ... 150.CO0 mile ... the shore organizer ... director. DAVID K. BURKHARDT Psychology “Dave ___Psych Club ... guitar player ... jazz_ There was a man, who built a boat, to Mil away and it sank. — Snodgrass SUZANNE ELAINE BUTLER Biology Kappa Della Kappa Sue ... mouse of the rats ... Coffee? You're too late ... 4 friends in the group ... KD's V.P. ... organic chem at 4 A M. ... Stauffer Basement Greenhouse _ Supply I, 2, 3, 4 ... eggs at the diner. MICHAEL E. CALLAHAN Biology Zeta Chi Duke ... Mag Men ... funky Broadway ... member of P.J.'s ... rotten roommate ... rotten minutes ... rotten breath (pipe type) ... Duke of York ... much soul ... like to be a Day student ... often mistaken for War. JEANETTA R. BICKING Chemistry CAROLYN ANN CARL English Kappa Delta Kappa Chie'en ... KD treasurer ... Would you like to say a few werds to the mike? ... Desmu pres. ... the Big 'W ... Not boforo noon! ... a year late ... The Group ... lover of pleasant community living—?? CLIVE L. CARNEY Mathematics Clive ... Track team ... Quicn Sabo? ... And I will friend you. If I may. In the dark and cloudy day. —Housman THOMAS ANTHONY CASSANO Mathematics Tom ... Wishes he were heaven's gift to women ... wishes he were a better student ... wishes he were perfeci ... card player ... A man whose actions speak louder than his words—very softly. —Gcrold Miller DAVID K. BURKHARDT MICHAEL E. CALLAHAN CAROLYN ANN CARL SUZANNE ELAINE BUTLER THOMAS ANTHONY CASSANO ADELE P. BOYD Health and Physical Education 45 GAYLE A. BYERLY English GORDON H. CAWTHRAY, JR. Political Science Delta Pi Sigma Slim ... First of the Worst ... apprentice to pork chop and tho Tasmanan Dovil ... poker fish ... Somor's Po nt fugitive . .. too tall for the Arm ... scars and memories . .. Everything is for the best in this best of all possible worlds.''- Voltaire THOMAS E. CHILCOTT English KATHERINE JAYNE CLARK English K.ithi ... pink, poodles and poetry ... Hobson originals ... adventures with Hardy ... Messiah ... enjoyment in English—Christophe ... let us seek something that is a good in more than appearance something that is solid, constant and more beautiful in its more hidden part. —Seneca GORDON H. CAWTHRAY, JR. THOMAS E. CHILCOTT PAMELA J. CLARK DIANE BOSCH COATES NANCY E. COLEMAN WESLEY C. CLYMER English LUCINDA JOCELYN COMLY PAMELA J. CLARK English Pam ... from Syracuse University ... Cape Cod waitress ... planning M.A. in spec. ed. ... likes colored pens, music, art, white water canoeing. DIANE BOSCH COATES English Bosch ... letters from Viet Nam ... MRS. before B A. blappety-bUp ... Oklahoma bound ... expert seamstress ... car with a personality ... Out, damn spot! ... Day Study Pres. ... Happiness is being able to reach the doorknob. —Sc hull NANCY E. COLEMAN Economics Whitians ... 3 years with Sue ... lost half a room ... S.T. at C-T ... badminton ... Snoopy ... ecoo major and American railroads? ... many math courses ... grad school ... No problem is so big or so complicated that it can't be run away from. —Schulz LUCINDA JOCELYN COMLY French Cindy ... I’ll study tomorrow ... escaped a semester early ... Shrclncr girl at heart ... no French courses ... the tufted crane ... je m'ennviel! ... I'm forever waiting tables ... addicted to coke ... grad school. 47 ROBERT L. COMPTON, JR. EILEEN JULIA CORNELL ROBERT L. COMPTON, JR. German Alpha Phi Epsilon Buggty ... APE' Pre ... basketball captain and MVP ... Bobbi' Bobby ... Spring IF with kid —in high black ... Joe' fo ter on ... Cleon's Aide-de-camp ... 14 d'� after 2 month ... always jobcr and out of trouble ... Klepto ... Smile, tmlle and bo a villain —Shakespeare EILEEN JULIA CORNELL Chemistry Kappa Delta Kappa Icon ... Super Pledge ... escapade at Shreirter ... u y sittln' ... No-Doz and many all-nighter ... the diner at 4 AM. ... good listener ... many muffed chem lab ... indecision ... The weak in courage i strong in cunning.'.'— Blake WAYNE RUSSELL CROMIE Economics Sigma Rho Lambda Rooster __ always ready for a good time ... serious if forced ... will be a legend in Sig Rho ... How glorious it i —but al o how painful—to be tn exception. —Mustot MARY MAZUR CUTHBERT History Tau Sigma Gamma Soccer fan ... honeymoon in the middle of student teaching ... Are you kidding me? ... day student rep. ... I really know what I know ... ton years with PJ. ... math major? ... Mr . Buzz. PETER JOHN D'ACHILLE Political Science Zeta Chi Dach ... Isn't that nice ... unconlcitcd member of tho No-letter Club .. sings with the PJ.' ... 3 year at quarterback ... football co-captain ... ZX't Bod. RICHARD W. DALTON Political Science Rich ... Known to live a haphazard existence, the only consistent quality being his desire to try to be undemanding. ... Focus ... IRC ... Truth it vague, effort it not. 48 ALFRED L. CREAGER Religion WAYNE RUSSELL CROMIE RICHARD W. DALTON J. DOUGLAS DAVIS History MARY MAZUR CUTHBERT PETER JOHN D'ACHILLE 49 GEOFFREY DOLMAN English JOHN BRADEN DARRAH, II K. THOMAS DEAN, JR. SUSAN J. DECKER LINDA R. DETTERY JOHN BRADEN DARRAH, II Economics Chief ... M.G.Z. ... Omwcll resident ... ties and starched white shirts ... Hcpplcwhite ... early bird ... Ruby ruler ... Stand like a firm tower that novor shakos its top for blowing of tho winds. —Dante K. THOMAS DEAN, JR. Economics Sigma Rho Lambda Alpha Phi Omega Man Mountain ... Mr. President ... potentially great arhleto ... 3 years as p’oeter and dishwasher ... Shine's ... student government ... Whatley's boy ... 2-frat man . . . Was it worth it? SUSAN J. DECKER Sue ... band secretary ... 21st in Europe ... freshman year on the Hill ... candle power . .. S.T. at C-T ... Nancy for 3 ... Waiter 2. 3. 4 ... The Drug isn't safe anymore ... breakfast, again? ... Though I'm always in haste, I'm never in a hurry. —Wesley LINDA RUTH DETTERY Political Science Tau Sigma Gamma Dead-Tree ... Sieb’s secretary _Messiah, Mcistorsingers, Pi Nu Epsilon — On the green side of Beardwood II ... A Whitian ... Sue, Marge, Ruth, Gretchen ... But, I like economics ... roll those eyes! ... Mack. 50 ANNE LOUISE DETWIIER BARRY LLOYD DICKEY ANNE LOUISE DETWILER Mathematics Phi Alpha Psi “Annie ... Clamor dan ... Commuter oph. •.. Pre-med? ... Well, I'm tired! ... Accident prone?l ... Bongo board and mixer ... Friday Happy Hour ... Pal I will remember ... “little thing console u . because little thing afflict. —Pascal BARRY LLOYD DICKEY Health and Physical Education Alpha Phi Epsilon ' Orfox ... leg admirer ... hirt tail out ... one of the girl (Clemer) ... jitterbug ... cockiest APE ... Phi Psi rusher ... biggest shoulder on campus ... The Foxes: life of the party ... baseball MVP ... varsity dishwasher ... apathy forever. RICHARD DENNIS DiEUGENIO Political Science Zeta Chi ' DiEu . .. Truth, justice and the Americon way ... Sieb in '72 ... F.rcroft hoo e mother . .. in your program. in your heart ... last of the Chin Club ... Dean's lister ... Rest satisfied with doing well, and leave other to talk of you a they please.''—Pythagoras RICHARD DENNIS Dl EUGENIO 51 FOSTER L. DENNIS Mathematics LANCE K. DISKAN HELEN DIANE DIX BARBARA LOPEZ DOUGHTY SANDRA LEE DONAHUE 52 MELVYN H. EHRLICH English JAMES WILSON FERGUSON History LANCE K. DISKAN English Lance ... diner at I AM. ... likes Peanuts, poetry, Dylan Thomas ... hates conservatism and hypocrisy ... I am a man, and nothing which relates to man can bo a matter of orconccm to me. —Terrence HELEN DIANE DIX Biology Phi Alpha Psi Dixie ... first Phi P senior V.P. ... last of tho Freoland waitresses .. - hair cuts, dancing lessons anyone? ... Zetan fan ... I on collection ... Sandman end Birdlerd ... Go Bears ... WHAT ... turtle it. Baby! ... Roar. SANDRA LEE DONAHUE English Alpha Sigma Nu Summer in Europe ... RJW.'s secretary ... daisies ... Just you wail! ... Messiah mastery ... June ... Dave ... Winchester Cathedral under snow ... day student joys ... Silenco is more eloquent than word. —Carlyle BARBARA LOPEZ DOUGHTY Biology Phi Alpha Psi Barb ... Ellie's Pal ... long hours in the lab ... struggled and cried through CMP ... lots of letters from Scotland ... Can two live as cheaply as one? STEWART ROSS DOUGHTY History Ross ... individualist ... family man ... Where's Barb? ... secretive library luncher ... two left feet on the dance floor (Oops, excuse me!) ... When I was in Scotland ... PHYLLIS ANNE DUGAN English Tau S gma Gamma Phyl ... 4 year Tau S gger .. . Down from the hill with a bag of tricks ... with P. Eaves on the green side of Bcordwood II ... green money bag ... cheerleader? ... erstwhile hockey player ... Lehigh—a certain Delt ... Bill and Phyl . .. July 6. 1969. JAMES H. EARHART Psychology Alpha Phi Omega Erk . .. APO Pres. ... Ruby . .. 'Wanna buy an ad? ... real teacher ... Methacton ... Shine's ... Brad's assistant ... Psychology is all common sense. ... grad school? ... Bla r is the school. 53 STEWART ROSS DOUGHTY PHYLLIS ANNE DUGAN JAMES H. EARHART JANICE RUTH EVERLY VIRGINIA McMASTER FARRINGTON CHARLES E. FIELDING, JR. CHARITY DAWN FINKBINER MARTIN JEROLD FLEISHMAN GEORGE EASTBURN, JR. Political Science Delta Pi Sigma Bud ... Came os basketball and phys. cd. type ... liked by other ... loved by Delta Pi (fraternally) ... changed identities . . . left with a mind of his own . .. M.in is tired tonight, I am sorry. - Isonga JOHN F. ESPENSHADE, JR. Philosophy Delta Pi Sigma Alpha Phi Omega Jack ... many thanks to Nancy ... Are English fords really any good? ... too much T.V.? ... And you're going to be a minister? ... You cannot judge any man beyond your r knowledge of him, and how small is your knowledge. — Gibran JANICE RUTH EVERLY Mathematics Alpha Sigma Nu Jan' - ... 944 ... Parliamentarian? ... Stauffer 2 ... waitress ... chapel checker . . . GH . . . Mary Poppins .. . Pooky ... Kief-er-rl ... Wanna see my scar? ... Bruce James . .. red and silver shining. VIRGINIA McMASTER FARRINGTON History Ginny ... good worker ... triple responsibility—student, wife, earner ... Gentleness is a divine trait, nothing is so strong as gentleness, and nothing is so gentle as real strengfh. —Sockman CHARLES E. FIELDING. JR. Economics Alpha Phi Omega Pug ... 7FI469 .. usually sleeping ... golf and scotch ... Ruby moneyman ... does anything for a dollar ... Curtis board ng house ... What, mo worry? CHARITY DAWN FINKBINER History Alpha Sigma Nu Char ... What did you say your name wat ... Sig Nu's driver ... smile and the world smiles back ... Messiah ... GRM-CDF ... life's so interesting ... Pottsgrove S.T. ... Don't give me a bag! ... July 1968—Char and Car. MARTIN JEROLD FLEISHMAN Biology Marty ... 724 ... Christmas Carolling ... frustrated math major ... Agency moneyman ... roomed with Foulmouth ... Bok (not Isonbcrg!) ... switch to bio. pro-mod ... Jefferson bound . .. Bud's ... MIc ... 3 points! ... Pam ... Yours is not to reason why, yours is but to do or die. —R.S.H. KEITH J. HARDMAN Philosophy and Religion 55 PHYLLIS ALBERTA FOLK EBERHARD H. GEIGER German HARVEY R. FORMAN PHYLLIS ALBERTA FOLK Biology Phyl ... Pi Nu Epsilon ... misspelled words ... rock-a-bye baby ... She's a bio major. ... an open book ... why Linda? ... Jim who? ... priceless ... persevere ... pugnacious ... R.C. ... sew ... ... he will wipe every tear from their eyes, and death shall be no more ... —Revelations. HARVEY R. FORMAN Chemistry Harv ... The present temperature at the Eger Gateway is ... ... Think he'll hit today? ... Get your car Ralph —it's pork chops tonight! ... Weekly commuter ... Temple Medical School ... Do not talk with a man falsely ... — Amen-cm-Opet RONALD RICHARD FRANTZ Biology Alpha Phi Omega Ron ... APO's moneyman ... med school in theory-farmer at heart ... usually talking to someone elsc's girl ... floor mopping I, 2, 3, 4 ... a way with women ... a friend to everyone . . life has no blessing like a prudent friend. —Euripides. SA RONALD RICHARD FRANTZ CHARLOTTE ANN FROST CHARLES E. FRYER JOHN LANDIS GABEL RAYMOND V. GURZYNSKI Health and Physical Education ARTHUR HENRY GERBER CHARLOTTE ANN FROST Physics Char ... Homemaker of the Phytic Dept. ... Commuting long distance from Welletlcy ... But it' tuch a ttupid rule! ... Cuting Club, rain or shine ... Of course we only looked at the stars, but just wait!! CHARLES E. FRYER Economics Beta Sigma Lambda Chuck ... logical? ... finally a car ... everything it cute . . Dodgers and Packers ... tKower shoes in Corp. Finance ... weight lifting well, he tried ... hint of abstinence and the obnoxious ... Value of life not connected with results but efforts. JOHN LANDIS GABEL Delta Mu Sigma Biology Alpha Phi Omega Gabo ... Scope cocktail ., . wake me in 2 minutes ... Mane's assistant ... Dermaprcss bed ... You name it. I'll mount it ... rafting in the Perk ... What' a Gabel? ... Omwellian Open ... The most unhappy of all men is ho who believes himself to be so —Hume ARTHUR HENRY GERBER Biology Art ... a doctor doctor ... the all-dayor all-nighter . .. Untouchables viewer . . tanks and machine guns ... summer camp year-in year-out ... always ready for a nap ... x-z-z-z-z ... shalom. 57 WILLIAM C. GIANNATTASIO ROBERT PAUL GILMAN RICHARD W. GIERMANN WILLIAM C. GIANNATTASIO English Delta Mu Sigma Gio ... W-Mobile ... How can they expect us to Ho all this work? ... social student ... with only one entry blank—a T.V.! ... In the life of a young man the moil essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. — Oiler RICHARD Vi . GIERMANN Economics Delta Mu Sigma Gieri ... Comeback of the year award ... suffice? ... remainder of the Devastating Duo ... F.B.I.'s favorite draft dodger ... 5 years is a long time! . .. Conform and be dull.''—Dobie ROBERT PAUL GILMAN History Bob ... Teach ... PSEA—pres, and veep ______ student teaching ... dorm proctor ... first College Bowl team . . . one of Hattie's Heroes ... Yes-engaged. ... Bostonians don't have accents. ... History is the sum total of things that could have been avoided. —Konrad Adenauer. CAROL ANN GOOD English Phi Alpha Psi Goodie ... Phi Psi's energizer ... D.R. ... Senior super-waiter ... I'll start at midnight—AH I want's a 601 ... Exposure! ... I never had a doubt! ... 'Til death separating — Never, for the sake of peace and quiot, deny your own experience or conviction. —Dag Hammarskjold. co CAROL ANN GOOD RONALD E. HESS Chemistry DONALD RUSSELL GREEN PAMELA CLAIRE GREEN JOHN J. HEILEMANN Physics DONALD RUSSELL GREEN Biology Don ... 3 years with V .C. ... lordy! ... another shower with Sophia! ... One of these days Curtain Club, Messiah, Madrigalisti and Meistersingors will all moot at tho samo timo —then what? ... Towering in the confidence of twenty-one —Johnson PAMELA CLAIRE GREEN English Pam ... the mystery-woman of Ursinus ... C'ub 132 ... European critic and victim ... the Rahns Hilton ... the power of negative thinking ... so noar, but yot so far ... Happiness is an occasional episode in the drama of pain. —Hardy SHARON LOUISE GROFF English Yes, we have Messiah today. ... Meisters ... My arm's tired ... Paisley 3 ... 7:15 breakfast ... Phocnixville Jun-iocs ... Pi Nu Pres. ... Only an hour to get ready! ... I, at this time, saw blessings spread around me like a sea. —Wordsworth. SHARON LOUISE GROFF 59 HELEN S. JOHNSON English WILLIAM JONATHAN GROVE, JR. WILLIAM JONATHAN GROVE, JR. Political Science Beta Sigma Lambda Shady ... golf ... 28 Vi demerit ... M.D. Club and 225 Club___ I.F. Council ... Betan' Pro . ... second home in the Supply ... It ain't what you got, but what you can do with it. KENNETH R. GUISTWITE Biology Ken ... CMP ... Moistcrsingort at Bristol ... Boggin' 103 ... snowmobile ... 4th Sparklers ... 5 limp ones ... ___ Hilltop, Twin Pine ... I do or I will?? ... white water ... H.J. and Temple ... Pi Nu Epsilon. E. CLARICE HALL Biology Omega Chi Clancy ... barefooted psycho-biologist ... I am not drunk; I'm drinking Coke! — I Hate People Day ... You Fox! ... another unbelievable situation ... pledging again senior year ... labs! ... A man needs a little madness or else he never dares cot the rope and be free. — Kazantzakis RUTH L. HAMBURG Health and Physical Education Hot Dog ... 2 years in Duryoa ... Get out, my hair' set — isolated toothbrush ... Bill and the health book ... acrobatic while treying at Valley Forge ... European traveller ... Mis Flam ... Walabec' ... 8uffy. DAVID B. HARBAUGH Biology Zeta Chi Ace ... Sultan ... Dual exhaust ... No letter Club_ ZX' playmate ... horrible, hairy, and inhuman?? ,.. swings a mean club ... A hair on the head it worth two on the chest. —Duko SUSAN J. HARTMAN French Tau Sigma Gamma Hart ... On the green side of Be-srdwood 213 ... Mademoiselle librarian ... p.c. and iced t. par ... Pledge Mistress ... london, Pari , Venice ... II faot, dan cc be mondc, aimer bcaocoop de choscs. Pour savoir, opre tout, ce qu'on aimo le mieux. —Musset JOHN CHARLES HECKLES English Alpha Phi Omega Jack — Bok Hall Mafia ... Two year sabbatical ... dorm proctor ... Ernest Dowson Memorial Fan Club ... Trees 101 with Spanky ... Ithaka gave you the splendid journey. KENNETH R. GUISTWITE E. CLARICE HALL RUTH L. HAMBURG DAVID B. HARBAUGH ROBERT S. HOWARD Biology JOHN CHARLES HECKLES GERALD H. HINKLE Philosophy 1 SUSAN J. HARTMAN 61 GEORGE WARD HERBERT History No, I am not a freshman! ... student teacher living with a rabbit? ... What do you mean turn down the Hi-Fi?”____ part-time tuba player ... Feed the Plymouth ... made up my mind—George ... Silence give consent.”—Goldjmith GRETCHEN MYLER HOFFMAN English Tau Sigma Gamma Puritan heritage never to be forgotten .,. the green side of Beardwood II ... 3 years at the libc ... Preachah Naylah ... If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps if is because he hears a different drummer. Thorcau ROSE MARY HOLLIDAY Mathematics Math Club V.P. ... P.S.E.A. ... Right! ... The love that is sweetest and purest has a kiss of desire on its lips. —O'Riley CONRAD E. KRUSE Biology GEORGE WARD HERBERT GRETCHEN MYLER HOFFMAN ROSE MARY HOLLIDAY ELEANOR MacDONALD HYATT GORDON A ISTENES DAVID P. HUNTER ELISE A. HOPKINS Biology Phi Alpha Psi liso ... voted most likely to Hunk CMP ... What's the story hero? ... Phi Psi's Recorder ... the CCC end O.K., Fro� h ... partial to the goid and blue ... maybe next year ... Activity and sadness arc incompatible. —Bovcc DAVID P. HUNTER Economics ELEANOR MacDONALD HYATT Biology Phi Alpha Psi Ellie ... What's there to eat? ... Always a bio major ... Our bitterest wine is always drained from crushed ideals. —Stringer ... Phi Psi's social director. GORDON A. ISTENES History H. LLOYD JONES English 63 JOSEPH BYRON JENNINGS JEANNE L. JOHNSTON WON YANG JUHNG DAVID A. JARINKO Psychology JOSEPH BYRON JENNINGS Joe ... leu of the lebcr lepers ... noise! Whet noise0 ... belt closet on any campus ... Omega Rho Gamma ... Lcbcrumfur with Bcavor ... Mo! on tho roof? ... reserved? ... Org! ... ... And things are not what they seemLongfellow JEANNE L. JOHNSTON Chemistry Alpha Sigma Nu Jeanne ... YWCA ... '65 European traveller ... Sig Nu's Sally Sweet ... lab assistant ... Butchio ... Gentlemen pro-fer blondes ... spaghetti, ugh! ... Chem industry ... grad school, too ... Born to see, commanded to look, sworn to the tower, I am pleased with the world. —von Goethe WON YANG JUHNG Economics Won . .. Boys be ambitious . .. Korean Studonts Association ... Your society needs many dedicated public servants. ELISE E. KABCENEL History Raunchey ... Mad Bomber ... College Bowl who? ... Traumatic Trio ... Paisley 1 ... Richard, don't blow that trumpet! ... rumbles ... Waldo fan ... horses ... Roomio lives 2Vi floors up .. Where's Flakey? ... When you live in a madhouse, you have to yell a lot to keep sane. — Gozzara DAVID S. KAPLAN Political Science Delta Pi Sigma D.K. ... Human Relations Commission ... International Relation Club ... Focus editor ... Law. LEHMAN EARL KAPP, JR. Mathematics Skeeter — Bass drum ... Math Club Pres. ... love that Ad. Calc. ... Ed. courses—yech ... Electric flowers ... Bridge games during finals ... grad school (?) ... The most exciting roward a teacher can receive is to hear a child say, oh I get it! —Kauffman 64 SANDRA G. NARIN Russian E. VERNON LEWIS Mathemati DAVID S. KAPLAN ELISE E. KABCENEL WALTER W. MARSTELLER Physics LEHA AN EARL KAPP, JR. NANCY LOUISE KIEFER Chemistry Alpha Sigma Nu Kief ... Sig Nu' prexy ... experienced Fire Chief . .. Stauffer 2 crowd ... Good morning. Admission Office ... Full toe at calendar ... Frosh in 944 ... chcm lab ... red and lilvcr shin ng ... For what are hopes but slender ropes fattened to our dreams? —Buxbaum. CLAUDIA JANE KLEPPINGER Health and Physical Education Psychedelic room with Esmerelda ... Yes, I am a phys-eder! ... born to be a fish ... That would be really easy to make ... Vachel lindsey fan ... Say? ... let your love towards life be love towards your highest hope. —Neltzschc ANNE M. KINNEY English Omega Chi Amiuir.g ... Phi Upsilon Kappa ... Hobson's flames to basement's hot water ... V id's key to everything — I'll Stay up all night ___battling Big Bill ... D alogue ... 3 2 years. STUART GEORGE KOCH Political Science Alpha Phi Omega Stu ... A.P.O. rec. sec. ... Yoohoo, boys? ... Fire Co. 8ears ... How about a pizza, Frank? ... breakfast with Pam ... Cub and Key . . Radders-up . . He that would govern others, first should be the master of himself. —Massinger ANNE M. KINNEY CLAUDIA JANE KLEPPINGER NANCY LOUISE KIEFER ANNETTE V. LUCAS Romance Languages 66 STUART GEORGE KOCH BARRY WILLIAM KRAM JOHN JAY KRAVITZ AUGUST L. PEASTREL Psychology ELLEMAY MILDRED KREISINGER BARRY WILLIAM KRAM Biology Alpha Phi Omega Barr ... Here' to Alpha Phi Omega ... once upon a ouija board, W.C. ... great times in Mep!os and Isenberg with Green, or it it black or brown . .. Worry much! ... Messiah ... Smile!? . .. New found happiness with a PAL ... See you in lab! JOHN JAY KRAVITZ Biology Alpha Phi Omega B.NO.C. ... worthipt the sex goddett ... feart the Buth God ... Omwcllion ... that scream ... accident prone? ... On, it wat jutt grr-eatl ... Me, Jewith? ... Summer Blonde ... Michelob and Pizia ... Veep—3x ... cquettrian ... Youth it a blunder; manhood a struggle; o'd age a regret. — Ditraoli ELLEMAY MILDRED KREISINGER Biology Ellie ... Pi Nu Epsilon ... but I can't read mutic ... rurrb!es ... Roomie livct 2V floors down ... Roomie Babbit ... Organic in 40 caty lessons ... El-Bcll ... Traumatic Trio ... Where there is despair, hope. —Francis of Assisi 67 JAMES J. KYACK CAROL ANN LaBAR SHEILA O'DARA LAMBERT RICHARD N. LANDIS JAMES J. KYACK History Zeta Chi Yumper ... Somf ... MUF ... Studies too much ... Must make that 8 o'clock class ... I'm d ggih' it ... Crooked yard marker ... sabbatical for ono year ... return to finish strong ... Got some from Ace . .. with Olllc freshman year ... engaged at dinner dance. CAROL ANN La BAR Mathematics Phi Alpha Psi labber ... student teaching ... Pi Nu Epsilon ... Mail-tor's reform movement ... Paisley's fire warden ... color- guard gunner ... Two years with Marilyn______Paisley's suite ... Buddy system ... New roommate in June ... U.C. statistic. SHEILA O'DARA LAMBERT Political Science Omega Chi Chip ... exercise with Chip ... economize with L.B.J. ... eager to servo at H 4 H ... Villanova hot lino ... Sophisticated techniques ... O Chi, hold that pose ... Because I have loved life, I shall have no sorrow to die. — Burr 68 WILLIAM T. PARSONS History RICHARD N. LANDIS Psychology Dick'' ... very married . .. Psychology can solve all the problem! of the world! ... conscientious student ... Psi Chi ... grad school in clinical psychology ... Ich ware nichts, wenn ich bliebe, was ich bin! —Clavigo CHARLES A. LEDBETTER Mathematics LORETTA L. LEE History Loretta ... day siodenf ... history education major . .. Poitsgrove S.T. ... Messiah Chorus ... P.S.E.A. ... I don't believe it! ... likes to sing ... He that hath patience may accomplish anything. —Rabelais PATRICIA FAITH LEOPOLD French Omega Chi Pat ... Psychedelic room with Samantha ... never the same after Montreal . New Hope. Pennsylvania, Park ... French Seminar—Miss Spiegel ... I am a Francophile. ... Romanticism is the impulse to roam, and the tender desire to stay at homo, all at the same timo. —Mann WILLIAM F. PHILIP Music CHARLES A. LEDBETTER 69 EMMA GERTRUDE LEVERING LEONARD STEVEN LICHTENSTEIN EMMA GERTRUDE LEVERING History “Em ... From the Hill to Stauffer I ... Messiah ... Make sure I'm up early tomorrow, Bron! ... P.S.E.A. ... battle with Psych ... 3 good year with a Pal ... It i when you give of yourielf that you truly give. —Gibran LEONARD STEVEN LICHTENSTEIN Chemistry Lenny ____ Mid-Year Froth ... CMP Major _ afternoon with Schultz and Snyder . .. weekend in Philly . . . one of L.V.D.'t boy ... Friday Grand Prix ... Temple Med in September ... Janice Always — There i a tool of truth in error; there it a tout of good in evil. —Darrow FREDERICK H. LIGHT English Delta Mu Sigma Fritz ... tocial student ... mother kitchen' heir ... powerful loccnd bateman ... Ploato bo moro careful with your hand ! . . . ruined by Wooden-Head_Crusader Rabbit . .. dancing specialist ... truth, justice, and the American way ... I wa kind of the supervisor. MITCHELL BRIAN LOWENSTEIN Chemistry Mitch ... Ursinus in 3Vj year , med-tchool in 4 ... an l.V.D. boy ... shotgun in the Friday rally ... Benton? look under your bed ... ... If you're not lucky enough to get it easily, keep trying, you'll get it anyway. FRANK A. LYON Biology Alpha Phi Omega Four years at Ursinus has been an experience ... smooth sailing for the most part but sometimes it's enough to drive you up a bulkhead. WILHELMINE J. LYSINGER Biology Willie ... bio pre-teach ... German Minor ... Big Mouth ... Hi! ... Pi Nu's Pep Club ... Paisley 3 ... Tenor! ... Comp. Anat. labs ... Sure I'll help ... great IND sorority ... loves life ... Auf Wiedcrsehen! ... But still try. for who knows what is possible. —Faraday ROBERT S. MacFARLAND Biology Bob ... ono of the day students ... thank goodness for card games ... cartoons for all occasions _ I swear to God I'm an atheist . .. He that hath wife and children hath given hostages to fortune. —Bacon RAYMOND L. RAFETTO Economics MITCHELL BRIAN LOWENSTEIN PHILIP H. RAPPOCCIO Romance Languages FRANK A. LYON WILHELMINE J. LYSINGER ROBERT S. Mac FARLAND 4 CHARLES NORMAN MAGUIRE, JR. Chemistry Alpha Phi Epsilon Norm ... mad organic chemist . . plant to race sports cart ... first love—Lotus Elan S E ... Papachin ... magic fingers on the guitar, piano and organ ... maggot-mouth ... Jhe end of the race is a long way off. — Shelby LESLIE SUSAN MARCH English Phi Alpha Psi Lee ... activities galore ... Happiness is now ... big smile ... poet and ph losophcr ... If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the lifo which he imagined, ho will meet with success unexpected in common hours. —Thorcou HERCULES L. MARSELLA Psychology WILLIAM KENNETH MARTS Mathematics Delta Mu Sigma Will ... Super Will—Mobey King ... George, Wally and Rich ... Beach Bum, surfer ... soccer workhorse ... henpecked ... Judy ... soccer captain ... happy and crazy ... sports editor—Ruby ... just made it ... Teach us delight in simple things and mirth that has no bitter springs. —Kipling. RICHARD P. RICHTER English ROBERT JAMES McCORMICK Political Science Sigma Rho Lambda Bob ... There was virtue in the world before orthodox ' ... the quadruple alliance ... Towne Court fiasco ... Men learn wisdom by affliction schooled. DAVID ARTHUR McCOY Health and Physical Education Delta Mu Sigma Chippy ... Dcmas Veep ... Class moncyman ... W M logic ... She must have post-nasal drip ... I—USA Green Chevy ... You have a bad reputation ... food hurler on steam table with Eric ... Glad for the day's end ... C.T. coach. LINDA L. MclNTYRE Health and Physical Education Wackie ... P.E.'er ... Sncllbello ... 2 o'clock swim ... late for Rcc ... day(?) student ... limo and liquor ... Christmas carolling ... S.T. with libby ... St. Louis ... Who's Linda? ... The real in us is silent; the acquired is talkative. —Gibran 12 CHARLES NORMAN MAGUIRE, JR. LESLIE SUSAN MARCH HERCULES L. MARSELLA WILLIAM KENNETH MARTS ALLAN LAKE RICE Germanic and Slavic Languages DAVID. ARTHUR McCOY linda l. McIntyre ROBERT JAMES McCORMICK 73 BLANCHE B. SCHULTZ Mathematics paula fusco McLaughlin SANDRA E. McLEAN JOANNE S. McNEER JUDITH A. MERCER CAROLYN RUTH MEREDITH 74 NEAL STUART MERITZ HARRIET ANN METZGAR paula fusco McLaughlin History Tau Sigma Gamma P.J. ... Long Hair ... liked 8 o'clock ... Cool it ... yellow Corvair greatly mined ... competes with National Guard ... ten years with Mary .. . Springford and V.H. ... April 27. 1968—the big day! SANDRA E. McLEAN English Sandy ... bubbles quivering yellow ... ROOMMATE!! ... 6868 ... Stauffer I, 2. 3, 4 ... 7:05 to Boyertown ... Bobbsey Twins . .. GRG . .. macaroni at 9:30 pm, ... Sorry about that! ... I've got to start acting more sensible tomorrow. Schulz JOANNE S. McNEER Mathematics Phi Alpha Psi Mickey ... Fourth for bridge? ... lives for letters ... England??-someday ... student tcaching-Trig? ... Coin kcepor of Phi Psi ... happiness—really counts ... Happy those early days. When I shined in angel infancy. Before I understood this place. —Vaughan JUDITH A. MERCER Biology Phi Alpha Psi Mercc ... four years with Phi Psi ... Lise, the eggs!!! ... friends with Judy and George ... Watching T.V. tonight, Jean? ... learned the most biology while student teaching ... secret Christmas present. CAROLYN RUTH MEREDITH Chemistry Girl wizard of Pfahler ... College Bowl alternate ... Messiah ... the Stauffer 2 gang ... rumbles with WRUC and Company ... the night owl ... Vulcan ... the Traumatic Trio. NEAL STUART MERITZ Biology Fast Eddie ... babies with slant oyes and big noses ... my girl friend's fiancee is in town tonight ... a fifteen cent limit is too small ... 'What made you choose Ursinus? ... Agency tried unsuccessfully to make U.C. a college ... mcd. school—U. of Texas. HARRIET ANN METZGAR Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma Bunny ... Rimby's girl ... 3rd team forever ... Meatball ... P.C. popper ... WAA Pres. ... Europe 1967 ... Sig Rho's Queen ... Iced tea pars ... weekends at Jack's ... Who's Who ... North Ponn S.T. ... Sloppy roommate ... ideals ... Tau Sig Prexy. 75 BRADLEY B. RIDGE Psychology BETSY ANN MILLER BETSY ANN AAILLER Psychology Alpha Sigma Nu Who's Who ... WhitMiu ... Would you believe 3 alarm clocks? . .. Congenial Miss Mont. Co. ... fed and grey ... Psi Chi ... Psychology Club proxy ... I miss Taffy . .. Class Secretary ... Let a smile be your umbrella, — Porter. RICHARD L. MILLER Health and Physical Education Zeta Chi Rich Rich ... Lillie Whites party ... human air filter... hypochondriac ... Godzilla ... Mounds bars and listerinc ... rum tight ship at Maples ... talks in his sleep ... sports. THOMAS WILLIAM MILLER Philosophy Tom ... I keep looking, studying, satirizing, and plodding along the vast expanse of the mildly pleasing chaos we call life ... We need a morality based upon love of life, upon pleasure in growth and positive achievement, not upon repression and prohibition. —Russell RALPH STUART MILNER Chemistry Ralphy ... Camp, Camp, Camp ... Yea Sun Mountain ... Ham driver . .. Friday 2:00 sharp . . . Swimming cures all ails ... Spelling genius ... l.V.D.'s boy ... Tcmplo Med in September ... With camp around, who needs summer school? RICHARD L. MILLER HENRY K. SHEARER Economics THOMAS W. MILLER RALPH STUART MILNER JEFFREY M. MITSUI Psychology JOAN ELAINE MOSER Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma Movie ... Whitian ... Co-caprain with Linda ... St. Louis and Mclvyn ... Jotio'i in the Goodie Room ... U S. Hockey Team on tour in Europe ... lot't go you 8umsl ... fishing anyone? LINDA A. NEWHART Biology Alpha Sigma Nu NuNu ... the Group ... Wood initiation ... the White Knight ... If you had a baseball bat ... pinned to Skip ... GH proxy ... 5 meals a day ... 2 yoar widow ... Future P.H.T. ... red and silver shining ... Kicks only raise dust and not crops from the earth. —Tagore RUSSEL D. STURGIS Chemistry JOAN ELAINE MOSER LINDA A. NEWHART JEFFREY M. MITSUI 77 RUTH E. NIELSEN RICHARD HOWARD NIEMEYER WILLIAM ALEXANDER NONNEMACHER RUTH E. NIELSEN Psychology Alpha Sigma Nu Rudi ... Sig Nu honorary sister ... Psi Chi ... Messiah 3, 4 ... Psych maior with an interest in math ... card player ... That's whipped!'' RICHARD HOWARD NIEMEYER Biology Rich — strong convictions ... biology and chemisiry laboratory assistant ... twice a proctor ... tennis team ... hates tests ... Messiah Chorus ... president of Christian Fellowship ... going to medical school ... I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith__ —St. Paul WILLIAM ALEXANDER NONNEMACHER Psychology Sigma Rho Lambda Mecher ... Some people just need more sleep than others ... going home this weekend ... Commutes to Trenton ... Kiddies! — Ca vous dit d'allcr Chez Rocco? ... likes if here ... scientist. FREDB. NURNBERG Biology Uncle Fred ... a quiet, friendly student ... Fred's off- campus activities consume most of his spare time _______ We bcliovo his catmnoss and sincerity will help him in the medical profession ____ In the fell clutch of circumstance, I havo not winced nor cried aloud. —Henley 7ft JANE P. SHINEHOUSE Biology HARRY C. SYMONS Economics RICHARD WALTER OLSON FREDB. NURNBERG RICHARD WALTER OLSON Biology Rich ... � occer ... hey Will, your turn for linen ... great grape fight ... 3 yr . wifh(out) lame roommate ... Moby King ... galloping wonder .. Aardvark ... uper-blankct ... OI� ... wake me— ... C-M ... frat in Bo ton ... chat with Tho Dean ... compoier ... caught cheating in gym claw ... drawing lab ... what' on? ... nurae . ELWOOD S. PAISLEYJR. Political Science Sigma Rho Lambda Woody ... Sig Rho' Pre . ... tcc-lrca . IFC ... No I'm not Michael Caine and I don't bleach my hair ... Worry Wort ... What hou o? Where? ... No Kiddie run tonight. I have a te� t . .. lack of money i the root of all evil. -Shaw. ANITA PARK English Hobion Original ... Quick trip to K ng of Pru ia ... Don't you ever tudy? ... Roman orgic ... Happy Hour at the Inn ... 'Wake me up for dinner ... Knit-wit ... Beard-wood Batement ... cc pool of culture ... Only dull people arc brilliant at brcakfa� t. —Wilde. 79 I C. RONALD PARKER SUSAN LYNN PASIMENI PATRICIA ANNE PATTON C. RONALD PARKER Economics Gua ... collector of nicknames ... thing — 4 years. 4 pairs of ugly slippers ... Chief Web Foot ____________ good Gua stories ... 3 years Maples paper boy_______ Who needs a date for I.F.? SUSAN LYNN PASIMENI Biology Phi Alpha Psi Pas ... from the ice machine to I.B.B. ... Buggsy's favorite course changer ... Europe on $2.00 a day ... Number One Pal— actually, Supcrpal ... the Idealist ... true blue room senior year, with o roommate ar.d a lion ... two peas in a pod ... AKty you live all the days of your life. —Anon. PATRICIA ANNE PATTON Mathematics Alpha Sigma No Pat ... Pat I of the two Pats ... Sig Nu monotone ... spring vacations in Ft. Lauderdale ... Hawaii or bust! ... Oakic of the 4 Bottoms ... I know it's here somewhere! ... Oh wait a minute! I forgot something1 ... Bridge 3, 4 ... Thiota Theta Proxy. MARC IRVIN PERKINS Mathematics Perk ... Straight Arrow's girl friend ... two year Stinc- man ... Math major with no math courses_Ursinus feature ... 5 year man ... I was framed—Terry did it. 80 GEORGE G. STOREY English MARC IRVIN PERKINS RONALD PITTORE Political Science Zefa Chi Pit ... I'll walk cu) of here. ... Cheryl ... the Bridgo ... weekend warrior ... No letter Club ... night student hanging «t Maples . .. But still try for who knows what is possible. —Faraday. MICHAEL IRVIN POLLOCK Economics Zeta Chi Pole ... The Great Pahurvs ... ZX intramural star ... 2 Beer Pole ... the pencil ... high packets ... Abraham tri-captain of basketball team ... wears girdles for knee braces ... The Dean ... I respect your right to be wrong. JOHN C. VORRATH Romance Languages DAVID CREGAR POOL Psychology Delta Mu Sigma Poolski Buff ... hates shompoo ... loves DippityDo ... Second only to townies in knowledge of cars ... wrestling with Haris .. . Brad's protege ... Morrisville shipbuilder. RONALD PITTORE MICHAEL IRWIN POLLOCK. DAVID CREGAR POOL 81 JOHN L. POTE ELEANOR F. SNELL Heallh and Physical Education KERRY J. PURSEL 82 LINDA MARIE PYLE BENJAMIN A. RAU JOHN POTE Biology Zeia Chi Potey ... chief of the Zetans ... Bridgette's pet human ... better dead than dirty ... Ace' housekeeper ... star intramural q b. ... pro vet ... unpredictable ... No letter Club ... Judie ... the long end the ihort of it ... Walk softly and carry a big hat. —Duke CATHERINE PREGMON English Kappa Della Kappa Cathy ... Cf ... Dcsmus ... KD-ISC President ... I just want to go ... tho perpetual happening ... frustrated 39th street whombat ... Phi Epsilon Kappa ... Your saying to me, 'I do not understand you is praise beyond my worth, and an insult you do not deserve. —Gibran PATRICIA EAVES PRICE English Tau Sigma Gamma Pat ... ZX's quccnie ... Paris, Venice, Munich, lendon, and Hartman ... Freshman Tau Sigger ... SYO ... Pasimeni's Pride . .. laugh with Phyllis Anne . .. Steadle Eddie! ... A man travels the world over in search of what he needs and returns home to find it. —Moore. PAMELA R. REED KERRY J. PURSEL History LINDA MARIE PYLE Linda ... Accompanist—Meistcrsingers, Messiah ... Pi Nu Epsilon ... Hobson originals ... I feel fat ... laurel for 3—Espana for 1 ... Phoenlxville ... No se que dccirlo, porque aun no esta hccha mi palabra. —Jimenez. BENJAMIN A. RAU English 83 PAMELA R. REED German LEVIE VAN DAM Biology RAYMOND R. RITTING MARJORIE S. ROGASNER EVAN S. SNYDER Physics RAYMOND R. RITTING Biology Ray ... the Weatherman ... charter member Tuesday Night Poker Club ... Baker's right hand man ... Tony's Woommito Way ... member 72-t first floor water fighting team ... all night organic pusher ... I can't see going to lab today. MARJORIE S. ROGASNER Spanish Kappa Delta Kappa Rogaz ... St. Gabriel blew his horn ... Mother Confessor ... I'll writo them! ... library poetessf?) ... Alpha Psi Omega ... Language department Nemesis. LARRY R. ROTH Political Science Alpha Phi Epsilon lar ... T.V. watcher ... Beachwood Aged Beer ______ motor scooter ... I have something very important to say to you ... better late than never. DENNIS WILLIAM ROXBERRY Political Science Zeta Chi Dingle ... C.M. ... Hairy Buffalo ... Fircroft and Tosc ... obedient pledge ... 55 Chevy's ... Roll call voto ... Motel King, Manhattan King ... West Chester and Butttco, West Virginia and? ... Goodnight! SUSAN J. ROYACK English Club 132 ... crocked around the clock ... But I've already used up my mercy minutes three times! ... When she was good, she was very, very good; But when she was bad, she was horrid! —Anon. SANDRA LYNN RULE Mathematics ERIC G. RUOSS History Delta Mu Sigma Student gov't ... Demas Pres. ... S.T.U.I.C. chancellor ... Cub and Key low average man ... Wrestling team's handicap ... Chippy's partner on meat and potatoes ... freedom lost—a gavelled chain on 8oardwood II ... You're going to be a minister!? PA LARRY R. ROTH DENNIS W. ROXBERRY SUSAN J. ROYACK 85 ERIC G. RUOSS JOSEPH E. VANNUCCHI French TIMOTHY CARLTON RUPP MARTHA NEWHART SALES PAUL R. WAGNER Biology RICHARD L. SANDS TIMOTHY CARLTON RUPP History “Tim ___ one of the veteran ... has dreams of travel through the exotie Orient ... Ma the Bird of Paradise ... I saw and loved. - Gibbon MARTHA NEWHART SALES Spanish RICHARD L. SANDS Math Rich ... Ancistersingers ... Chief WRUC engineer ... Messiah ... It is better to live rich than die rich. —Johnson Oi EDWARD P. SCHAAL GARY M. WALDO History FRED SAVITZ Political Science Delta Mu Sigma Cion country And track I, 2 ... Firebird 4 ... Domat money mao ... ethnic bean ... play} bridge in Omwake ... Liw school Of rice paddies ... process . .. An unexamined life is not worth living. —Socrates. CAROLINE H. SCHEA PAMELA SCHOCH EDWARD P. SCHAAL Political Science Zeta Chi Schaaly ... Atom Ant ... basketball cocaptain ... big play maker ... snake hunter ... commando chieftain ... ex-Stine Haller ... Maples Mouse catcher . .. Bcardwood bandit . .. Movie Club member. CAROLINE H. SCHEA English Alpha Sigma Nu Shebj . . . Bermuda .. . ski-sitter . .. Yeah, Bruno. I've got the key! ... Stauffer prexy ... blonde bombshell ... If you have put cattles in the sky. your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them. Tho'eav. PAMELA SCHOCH Biology Omega Chi Pam ... red MG. ... Sue for two ... O'Chi V.P. ... Dean for hours senior year ... the zoo ... Bud's ... hey Butt! ... I'm not a guy! ... formaldehyde perfume ... to Jefferson with Marty ... 'How sweet to us is life, and how far we are from life! —Gibran 87 DONALD WAYNE SCOTT KAREN J. SELFRIDGE DONALD WAYNE SCOTT Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon “Scotty ... Varsity Club Pres. ... soccer co-cept. ... clean T.V. room ... Healey MKIII ... Surely the last to get hooked ... Ec. Club pres. ... Varsity dishwasher ... I J.C. ... Try to realize it's all within yourself, no one else can mako you change. —Harrison KAREN J. SELFRIDGE Political Science Omega Chi ' Self ... Flirta'ious blond with the misty V V ... 4:00 PM Friday ... Stauffer II sparkle ... late nights!! ... Oh, those phone cills ... Philadelphia — Another argument? ... Supply store ... Big Bill ... S.M. ... Is not life a hundred times too short for us to bore ourselves? Nietzsche BARRY EARLE SHOEMAKER Classics Bar ... Enthusiastic guitar addict—the music, instrument and everything else ... just because you're a latin major doesn't mean you're behind the times ... Our means secure us, and our mere defects prove our commodities. —King Lear JoANN D. SHORT Health and Physical Education Phi Alpha Psi Jose . .. Snellbcllc ... illustrious roommates ... dam fights and well used closets ... left outfield ... Goodie Room Girl ... Blue Moon ... European bus rides ... the great awakening ... it's never too late ... Blue through and through! JoANN D. SHORT ANDERSON JANE SMITH CALVIN D. YOST, JR. English HERBERT CHARLES SMITH CAROL R. SMITH ANDERSON JANE SMITH History Andy ... Whitian ... Focus ... IRC ... Young Democrats ... To create man was a fine and orig nal idea; but to add she p was tautology. —Mark Twain CAROL R. SMITH Mathematics Alpha Sigma Nu Smitty ... 942 to Stauffer II ... 4 years with Sheba ... Duo with Patty ... popcorn parties ... R.N.'s fan ... 4 bottoms ... 2 telephones .. Math again? ... waiting for Sheba ... Colorguard . .. Messiah. HERBERT CHARLES SMITH Political Science Delta Mu Sigma H.S. ... Cub and Key ... world's record for Am. Hist, cuts ... chronic sleeper ... smoke much? ... Editor and chief muckrakcr for Weekly ... Father Confessor for Curtis I ... Three years and moref ?) ... 89 AA BETTY MILLER SOUDERS SUSAN SHIELDS SPOHN ROBERT EXCEL STEWARD, JR. RAY KARL SCHULTZ Chemistry KATHLEEN SMITH English Omega Chi K.uy . .. frustrated artist in exile ... The Group ... join the circus ... If the Milky Way were hot within me, how should I have seen it or known it? —Gibran LUTHER HENRY SMITH, JR. Political Science Sigma Rho Lambda lou ... always busy, never studying ... correspondence course in T.V. and Pinochle ... old Rho tradition ... Young GOP's ... All great truths begin as blasphemies. —Shaw BETTY MILLER SOUDERS Health and Physical Education Phi Alpha Psi Eleven Frosh at 942 . . the rustle of fir trees and footprints on the sun porch roof ... marriage ... a wonderful family ... graduation on schedule! ... But still try for who knows what is possible. —Faraday SUSAN SHIELDS SPOHN Mathematics Alpha Sigma Nu Myrklc , Sponge , Chisser ... a Jewish Mother? . . Sig Nu't VP. ... Spring-Ford . .. Skin ... Me stcr's reformer ... Sandbox ... Evening School Resident ... Cheltenham'1 ... Hello doll, how ah' ya? ... How am I supposed to do anything with this toy shovel?' ROBERT EXCEL STEWARD, JR. Biology Zeta Chi Stew . .. ono a-dem-gangsters ... 3 years with the King of Books ... alumni chairman—447 ... Roly of Roly and Poly ... Thtcwy ... Big Potato ... local Emporium Club ... never makes the minutes ... P.J.'s, part II. THOMAS M. TAI English REBECCA L. THOMPSON History Omega Chi Bcck-abcck ... Grove City transfer ... a pale green owl ... infamous waitress ... Beardwood II, 3, 4 ... Oh rny garsh ... 210 with Jani-Poo ... Speaking of history ... VERNON R. MORRIS English 91 RONALD TIETJEN EILEEN R. TOTH PATRICIA J. TRINLEY KRISTINA ANN TRUPP RONALD TIETJEN Biology Sigma Rho Lambda Alpha Phi Omega Ron ... 4 yr. honor dorm man ... Sore I knew Chrijty! ... TNT ... 2 frat ... rather a rich doctor than a poor biologitt ... 3548 VW ... cynic ... iarcajtic coke break ... divappear ... love it here—or there ... I know my olc troe victory. —Paatcrnak EILEEN R. TOTH Chemistry Tau Sigma Gamma Toth ... many trauma at Rimby' ... cndlcs houri in lab ... SYO ... The only true relationihip, right Pat? ... banned in Boston ... Godzilla meet the co-ed ... finally going Ivy ... TNT ... I am a man who doc not exnl for other . —Ayn Rand PATRICIA J. TRINLEY Biology Alpha Sigma Nu Pat ... crcdge plccd ... the train ... gnatiun ... eclair ... Flier ? Oh, flower ! ... Thiota Theta ... Florida with Patty ... jomeday I'll be rich ” ... Trin. KRISTINA ANN TRUPP English Buttercup ... mini , anyone? ... little Kri ... Remember the bateau mouche?? ... Another three pager—aagh! ileeplc night ... I am a part of all that I have met ... —Tennyjon RICHARD FLETCHER Psychology BRONWEN MARGARET UMBERGER Psychology Phi Alpha Psi Bron ... true blue ... pioneering for Psi Chi ... But, Dr. Ridge ... Messiah ... early morning smilo ... let' ling ... 3 Em ... blue skirts during pledging??? . . . high on Coke ... If the world'} a vale of tears, Smile till rainbows span it!''—lucy lacrom MICHAEL C. URENOVICH Mathematics Zeta Chi Yukon Mike ... Ex-eon ... captured by Dudley Do-Right ... Ugly American ... 25 Club ... Mouth ... dateless wonder?’ ... Polish happenings .. In your heart you know he's wrong. —Miller JANISl. VAN HORN Mathematics Tau Sigma Gamma J-P ... Rimby's girl ... green side of Beard wood II ... sing??? ... Europe with a Bunny ... knits a sweater a day ... Ruby headaches ... ico tea with Beck and company. ROBERT L. LEIGHT Education BRONWEN MARGARET UMBERGER MICHAEL C. URENOVICH JANIS L. VAN HORN RICHARD S. BREMILLER Mathematics 93 RONALD E. HESS Chemistry DOROTHY PATRICIA VOELKER RICHARD V. VOLL WILLIAM A. VAN SAUN, JR. WILLIAM ARTHUR VAN SAUN, JR. Chemistry Bill . . . Southern Comfort to Schmidt' ... Weldon Howie Man ... the itone Hare ... resident of third floor Pfahlcr ... the Phantom ... born at 20 ... liberal proctor ... To live without loving it not really living. —Shakespeare DOROTHY PATRICIA VOELKER Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma Dot ... Rimby' girl ... 4 year with a Rabbit ... on the green tide cf Boardwood II ... My iport it cheerleading ... Demat fan who went ZX ... Betan't queen ... Colonial Cleaners I RICHARD V. VOLL Political Science let a Chi White ' ... Cut King ... Ice Folly ... dapper ... Fircroft Marine ... ZX't dateless social chairman ... wrinkled Mus-tang ... great white hunter ... Dudley's lover ... everybody' fool. LYNNE E. WALBERT English lynnio ... tummor at Phi a. Gear ... This could tako a while! ... black coffee ... 422 racer ... parking ticket . .. term papers, all-nighters, Europe ... I am a part of all that I have met. —Tennyson DIANE CAROLE WIDMAN English Omega Chi Wids ... keeper of the key ... O'Chi p'exy ... all-nighter and happy hour ... S M I ... Jr. Prom Court ... capers with Kinney ... Dcma ' queen ... Cloc once and always ... love looks not with eye , but with the mind ... —Shakespeare NANCY K. WIERMAN English Mr Wierman ... a good Samaritan ... U.C.'s only reading major ... my daughter Nanc ' ... candy cane for the Christmas tree and apples arc! cider at Hallowe'en ... Thi above allj to thine own self be true. —Shakespeare 94 95 NANCY K. WIERMAN JEAN L. WINTER SUSAN RUTH YEAKLEY JOY E. WINDLE JOY E. WINDLE English ''Joyful1' ... Alpha Psi Omega ... Brockpoct—Strange thing are happening! ... U.C.'s only drama major ... Mother Hotter ... Club 132 ... O.B.—BeardwOod I ... Champagne ... Curtain Club ... Sometime! a person has to go a long way out of his way to come back a short distance!1'—Albce JEAN L. WINTER Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma Bean (lime not string) ... one of the Ouryea 4_ What’rc you doing with a banana peel of your head, dummy?!1' ... It's a dinky day! ... always there with that darn camera ... many, many loves ... Izzy-Lizzy Lounge ... test approaching—to sleep perchance to dream _ My loan came through. SUSAN RUTH YEAKLEY Political Science Sue for two ... Let's play cards ... Where's the bunch going for lunch? ... I wanna have a party ... social secretary of the veterans ... Hey Pinhead! CHARLES WILLIAM YERGER English Delta Pi Sigma Yorgs ... one of the married Dcltans ... Man Mountain ... Thank goodness for working wives! ... Ill never get used to anything. Anybody that does, they might as well be dead. —Capote FREDERICK R. ZAENGLE, JR. Chemistry EVERETT M. BAILEY Health and Physical Education MARILYN WAITE COLFLESH English Alpha Sigma Nu Stauffer basement for the first two years .. Campused for a trip to the diner ... Paisley's Suite ... Sig Nu Alumni Sec. ... Old Married Marilyn Colflesh ... Messiah ... Mcistcr-singers Reform Movement ... student teaching ... wailing for phone calls from Bill. ARTHUR LORIN CRAIG Biology Alpha Phi Omega Dum Dum II ... great white hunter ... plans to develop a cancer for the cure ... Triumph 650 with plons for grad school ... Walt's sponsorcc ... Nice chin. Norm. ... If the good d o young. I'll livo forever. —J. C. Gott oi MATTHEW W. BLACK English CHARLES WILLIAM YERGER OMER S. BRENGLE Economics The Class of 1968 was deeply grieved this year by the loss of a fellow classmafe-F. Scott Pierce. Scott was a talented, dedicated, sincere individual, known to all by his friendly hello and effervescent smile. We will always remember Scott. Art TO THE CLASS OF 1968: First of all: thank you! We came to Ursinus College together in the fall of 1964, eager to begin a new phase of our lives, hopeful that we might both give to and receive from our new associates, and yes—just a little anxious. For three of your four years, you gave me the pleasure of participating a little in your class life as your class advisor. This was a privilege, pleasure, and satisfaction for me, for which I am deeply grateful. Your four years here were spent in troubled times: our armed conflict in Vietnam, international tensions throughout the world, civil unrest at home, and stress and turmoil on the campuses of our nation. Yet, in spite of these disturbances to the sheltered life within the ivied walls , you spent your life at Ursinus constructively. Your mark on its history is positive and good. Elsewhere in this Ruby your contributions to our total campus will have been detailed (to a degree!) and this is not the place for more specifics. But your life as a group was characterized by the fact that you defined your problems, sought and found possible alternative solutions, weighed their merits, and adopted one. Then-and this is vital—you worked to accomplish your goals. Your life, and that of the whole campus community, was richer for your efforts. You were recognized by the faculty as a stimulating and active group. One would be a fool to predict for you a life of peace and calm, with ever-increasing success symbols as rewards for your achievements. But I am confident that the record will show that you have strength of mind and character to meet the challenges that life will surely bring you in a solidly constructive way. This you did while you were here, though the Class of 1968 on too many campuses yielded to the appeal of conspicuous destructiveness. Your lives showed that you brought a firm foundation from your homes, and that you found out how to select from the available materials and plans a way to build soundly while you were here. Though you may live through periods of limited materials and restricted choices of plans, I have every expectation that each Commencement Anniversary will mark the end of another year of good building. May the experiences and the teachings of these four years serve you well all your lives. This is my wish for you. And this, too: that you may have all the luck you need, but with the inner resources not to need any. And, sincerely, may Gcd be with you all your days, that you never stand alone. - E. Vernon Lewis 99 Senior Class Returning to campus in September, the members of the Class of 1968 found themselves in the enviable position of being Seniors. Stature as a class and success as an organization have been emphasized by the forward initiative of four-year President John Gabel. To his insistence that the Class of '68 should become the finest and most capable ever at Ursinus was added the fresh ideas and enthusiastic support of all class members. Within such an atmosphere, the Senior Class initiated several unique functions throughout its Ursinus experience. Too soon the hectic days of student teaching, advanced history and biology courses, English comprehensives, and departmental papers were finished. Seniors finally realized that the four years, anticipated with some apprehension, were far behind them and that their ideas as freshmen had been radically altered. As graduation, marriage and careers rapidly approached. Seniors could proudly review the accomplishments achieved, the friendships shared, and the vital experiences remembered as The 1968 Class of Ursinus College. CLASS OFFICERS—John Gabel, President; Betsy Miller, Scc'ctary; John Kravitz, Vice-President; missing-David McCoy, Treasurer. PERMANENT CLASS OFFICERS—John Gabel, President; Linda Newhart, Reunion Co-chairman; Betsy Miller, Secretary-Treasurer; Carol Schca, Reunion Co-chairman; John Kravitz, Loyalty Fund Chairman. Betsy A. Miller Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges John L. Gabel Richard D. DiEugenio Joan E. Moser Harriet A. Metzgar James P. Blore 101 missing: Alexis C. Anderson Eric G. Ruoss Graduation 1968 Commencement Honors VALEDICTORIAN: Carolyn Ruth Meredith SALUTATORIAN: Charlotte Ann Frost MAGNA CUM LAUDE: Charlotte Ann Frost Carolyn Ruth Meredith CUM LAUDE: Alexis Christine Anderson Nancy Elaine Coleman Stewart Ross Doughty Elise Edwina Kabccncl Richard Nyce Landis Thomas William Miller Linda Marie Pyle Anderson Jane Smith Ronald Tietjen Eileen Rose Toth Departmental Honors BIOLOGY: Arthur Lorin Craig ECONOMICS: Nancy Elaine Coleman FRENCH: Ainslie Irene Armstrong GERMAN: Robert Lester Compton, Jr. Jeanne LaVerne Johnston Pamela Reed Koch HISTORY: Gary Bronson Anderson Jane Smith MATHEMATICS: Rose Mary Holliday PHILOSOPHY: Thomas William Miller PHYSICS: Robert Scott Laughlin POLITICAL SCIENCE: Linda Ruth Detfery PSYCHOLOGY: Richard Nyce Landis Betsy Ann Miller SPANISH: Linda Marie Pyle 103 f A Honorary Degrees Theodore Sylvester Ledbetter DOCTOR OF DIVINITY Al Capp DOCTOR OF HUMANE LETTERS Elwood S. Paisley DOCTOR OF LAWS 105 mft-r I AO 109 DONALD I. HELFFERICH President of the College I congratulate the class of 1968. You have completed four years of liberal learning. You have been challenged with old and new ideas, and in turn have challenged them. You have forged your own distinctive style of thought. You have made friendships, some short, some life-long. You may even have acquired a spouse. Most certain of all, you have established an irrevocable bond with this college. Your experience at Ursinus was unique and it shows in the pages of this edition of the Ruby. You will look back in future years and smile at the dresses and shoes and hair styles that will then seem rather silly. But you will be refreshed at the same time by the reflection of the most intense and exciting years of your life. That intensity and excitement you share in common with all who have spent four years on the Ursinus campus. This Ruby, then, mirrors the class of 1968 only in part; in a certain sense, it is a reflection of the student life of all of us who have preceded you. Good health and good fortune! Sincerely, D. L. Helfferich in WILLIAM S. PETTIT Dean of the College RICHARD J. WHATLEY Dean of Men Where Deans' offices are concerned, Ursinus has four choices. Being called into any one of them produces a combination of apprehension and curiosity unexperienced anywhere else on campus. You can visit the fellow with glasses who teaches Organic, the tall, Don Quixote advocate, the energetic lady whose phone rings too often, or the chap with the light-framed specs and the clipboard. Despite any terror, however unwarranted, they may arouse. Deans Pettit, Vorrath, Rothenberger, and Whatley undeniably continue to keep Ursinus going. RUTH H. ROTHENBERGER Dean of Women III JOHN C. VORRATH Assistant Dean The Class of 1968 Many congratulations on your achievement. Some of you I have had in English Composition and Literature, some of you have been my self-help assistants in the Evening School Office, and some of you I have met by chance. I have enjoyed my contacts with all of you. John Darrah has worked in my office and has conned me into buying a Ruby. I shall cherish it and my associations with 1968. Good Luck! Cordially yours, William J. Phillips WILLIAM J. PHILLIPS Director of The Evening and Summer Schools GEOFFREY DOLMAN Admissions H. LLOYD JONES, JR. Admissions Junior Class Under the direction of President Rick Todt, the Class of 1969 managed to pass the half-way point in their Ursinus careers. After sponsoring the Junior Prom in January and Campus Chest hot dogs and sodas in April, the class finds itself looking back on three years of Ursinus life and looking enviously forward to their own graduation next June. OFFICERS—J. Kapuscinski, Treasurer; W. Kccty, ViccPrcsidcnt; H. Zehl, Secretary; R. Todt, President. I Id J. Kauffman. S. Darreff. G. Tracey, S. Gane, J. Addicks, J. Ramsey, J. Ketas, R. McDonald, E. FiscHer, Rocco. 115 l. Van Horn, M. Watson, 0. Gamer, M Murphy, B. Rose. ■v i Scdfed-S. Bourgart, K. Bcrgstrcstcr. Standing—J. Kapuicinski, B. Brwzgo, D. Wicczorek, H. Zehl. R. Syket. K. Fletcher. R. Walton, W. Frkk, G. Ep'f'. 117 Waist ad Row I—«. Hess. K Hcnnig, I. Tolloy Bow 2-8 Gjrrver, M. SjrjcJ, S. Gladfcltcr, M. Rood. ft Row I—R. RyMman. R. Leman, J. Miller, T. Nkholl. Row 2-S. Totaro, f. DiNoia, C. Bronitjky, R. Kojlap. 119 M Poole, M. Neely, B. J. Oi ker� on, P. Niwley, I. Hemmcr. J. Goldsmith, T. Judd, T. McMcrmmin, W. Kf.ily, C. Griffith. K. Bronsingor, J. Picconl. ) G. Haberbwh, G Carey, T. Wertz, E. Mikjly, I. Baumgartner, R. Moats. 121 T. Strange, R lachini, K. MacLeod, J. Sterner, A. Philpet, T. Moocri, D. Drcitbach, T. Scull. J. Sammis, D. Hunter, A. Openjhaw. W. Ayres, R. Sykes, G. Stabilif. D. Hcdman, T. Dean, D. Whipp, R. Taylor, T. lapsa, S. Blackman, P. Zamostein. 123 J. Otihofikio, t. CoJIin , S. Beiingor, L Shutter, K. Baker, M. WIm, C. Wartln, C. leCleiro. Sophomore Class Upon their fall return, sophomores, bequeathing inferiority complexes, red gym shorts, and the west entrance of Wismer Hall to incoming freshmen, accepted the challenge of English Lit and Levie, undertook a new attitude toward social life, and bravely faced the darkening syndromes of sophomore slump. In order to assuage this disease, sophomores took advantage of nearby Spring Mountain for skiing and New York City. 4 Row I—S. Smith, B. Flynn, K. Thom , P Smith, R. Allen, M. Allon, J. Kohl , S. Trexler, P. Comi ki, K. Dirk . Row 2—C. Albaugh, E. Miller, L. Uri n, I. Clarke, G. Stcrrtitzkc, B. laughlin, I Murray, J. Stauffer, I. Pumo, I Boletta, J land! , R. Adam , I. Quay, R. Moore, P. Moore. Row 3— M. Smith, J. Stetller, M. Smith, N. Johnson. Row -t l. Kneos, C. Manner, K. Bodley. R Fawcett, J. Slifer, N. Romney, J. Haley, B. Wagner, C. H � , D. leiby, N. Macri , S. Yamamoto, M. Ranek, J. Karpnski, S. Flitcraft, R. Frank, J. Storcr, R. Herman. Row 5—D. Henry, J. Dori. T. Wentz, R Keehn, V . Vaughan, S. Giroux, J. Emig, J. Beck, N. Wood, J. Crandall. Row 6—T Wagrer, P Fox, T. Branca, J. Zchncr, W. Muntzer, J. Mill , R. Owrcn, G. Kaylor, P. Shuman, B. Shipley, D. Rodger , M. Wojf now ki, I. Schnoll, E. Ic nbach, V . Biddison, G. Ru ian, B. ElliweJg, S. Blackman. Row 7—G. Adam , J. Shober, J CorvaJa, C. Wolf, D. Will , S Kravitz. 125 CLASS OFFICERS -Robert Kcchn, president; Linds Clarke, ecret ry; Ward Vaughan, trc urer; V illiam Burrill. vice-prejident. Row I—J. Rippen, M. Hunfcr, K. Gray, B. Cannon, R. Fauncc, I. Wollenfin, W. Eggleston, S. Kennedy, P. Griffin, J. Th� Hoy, J. Highland. Row 2—J. Thomas, A Pietro-bon, C. Silzk, S. Maogan, K. Crist, M. Mikey, F. Tyler, A. Savage, G. Sloggctt, P. Vandcrlin. Row 3—E. Soofer, N. Hunt, S. Holbrook, J. llppincott, M. Rozycka, M. Arrington, I. Yoong, C. Crane, C. Wall, N. White. Row 4—P Mellon, M. Coleman, C. Paterfreund, S. Smith, K. Leich, K. Ogden, G. Dieffonbach, S. Mantz, M. Roedcr, E. Francis. Row 5—Y. Roth, E. Jason, S. Weir, N. Baumgartner, G. Herman, N. Shump, A Culp. Row 6—E. DeBoy, W. Tomkins, K. Mchler, J. Floyd, I. Campanaro, B Wright, P. Gonnella, C. Peters, S. Adams, M. Hauser. Row 7—A. Severance, R. Clark, C. Rochlis, P. VanSothen, H. Solomon, R. Phillips, R. Schocr. Row 8— J. DeBoy, W. Robinson, R. Pctruzzo, R. Guyer, T. Reynolds, T. Auer, B. Albert, W. Huss, R. Oalberth. Row 9—J. Gray, R. Mecouch, D. Streich, B. Epwnght, E. Reeves, J. Zona, J. Weaver. Row 10—K. Yorgey, Z. Maguire, A. Arndt, S. Rossi, T. Cushmore, B. Miles, A. Glass, J. Duffy. Row II—D. Bennett, S. Hoyer, R. Baranzano, D. Habcrstump, J. M lls, T. Mattingly. Row 12—B. Ashby, J. Rodgers, N. Tight, E. Leggett, S. Wooloy, I. Monahan, B. Clark, T. Tourtcllotc, F. Narog, B. Spencer, S. Sweot, D. Jacobs, B. Boaman. All for one;, one for all! After a successful orientation program, the Class of 1971 soon became active in Ursinus campus activity. Their enthusiasm was displayed by the Parent's Day step show and the traditional march onto the field. Homecoming was celebrated with a ten-foot paper megaphone float, spirit hats and a 100 foot spirit scroll urging an Ursinus victory the length of the field. The Thanksgiving mixer and the Paisley hat hop both proved to be successful in providing a pleasant weekend activity on campus. February tenth marked the opening of The Third Kingdom, an on-campus psychedelic night spot. Through the efforts of volunteer workers under the leadership of Stu Sweet, class president, The Third Kingdom provided the students with a unique experience. 126 CLASS OFFICERS—Stuart Swoot, prciidant; Mariano Rorycka, sacrotary (missing—David Frltzsche, Paul Kii� gsb«rry) 127 128 r o 129 ic Marotta Jean Sfettler Sharon Teitsworth Lynn Talley (Missing—Joe Miller) The work of the Central Coordinating Committee starts in the spring, before freshmen arrive on campus. The committee's project entails choosing women and men to help carry out the program and selecting an ambilious list of events to keep the freshmen active with the start of the fall semester. The purpose of freshman orientation is to assist the freshmen in developing the correct attitude and respect towards the freedoms (?) of college life. Through the aid of the C.C.C., the Class of 1971 has achieved school spirit and class unity. 131 BETSY MILLER Delta Pi Sigma SUSAN PASIMENI Alpha Phi Epsilon 132 133 PAT PRICE Zeta Chi Curtain Club Productions b % -4' 137 138 SfT V 139 Junior Prom In January the William Penn Inn shone romantically with the Candlelight and Roses of the Junior Prom. The loveliest rose of them all. Miss Holly Zehl, was crowned queen, as she and her court—Judy Kapuscinski, Marilyn Sarset, Barbara Bruzgo, and Marty Bressler danced to the music of the Bcl-Aires. 140 141 142 Senior Ball 143 Campus Chest Row J—B. Bald. C. Him . Row 2—E. Yo� t, H. Mucy, S. Y«inamo!o. C. Carl. Row 3—S. Ycaklcy, G. Mycr . T. Caaiano. Row 4—B. Rose, S. Totaro. Row 5—D. Bartcll, S. Butler, G. Bolitho. Spring enthusiasm at Ursinus is provided with a suitable outlet in activities for Campus Chest, Ursinus' annual charity drive. This April, students and faculty gave their support to charities on local, national, and international levels. Sue Butler and Gil Bolitho, co-chairmen, captured interest and extra money with a Bonnie and Clyde Fashion Show, Light Show and Happening, the faculty vehicle race and a W. C. Fields movie to name a few. Sororities and Fraternities manned Carnival booths, washed cars, and sold slaves to the highest bidder to contribute to the drive's success. 144 145 146 147 148 149 Scott Pierce Scholarship Concert 150 152 153 OFFICERS: Row I—T. Dean, P. Sell. E. Hopkins, M Murphy, I. March, J. Miller. REPRESENTATIVES: Row I—M. Murphy, P. Sell, L. March, J. Mercer, J. Stettler, E. Hopkins. Row 2—T. Dean, J. Emig, Y. Roth. B. Wagner, M. Hess, R. Miller, G. Hoffman, M. Shank, R. Kcchn, F. DiNoia. Row 3—R. DiEugenio. D. Gillespie, J. Miller, V. Marotta, H. Smith, R. Behenna, R. Miller, B. Miles, E. Ruoss. 154 The newly formed USGA demonstrated its potential as a strong voice of student desires. A foundation was built during 1967-68 for the most important student organization in Ursinus' history. The Student-Fac-ulty-Administrative Relations Committee accomplished a great deal in bringing the three branches of the Ursinus community together while eliminating problems of common interest. Ground work was established toward areas of future significance, and efforts are going to be directed toward Dialogue, and the raising of the Student Activities Fee in order to attract more entertainment and activities on the campus. This year's Y , under the leadership of Margie Atkinson and Dick Behenna, presented a variety of programs concerned with areas of current interest to all. Freshman Camp enabled those who attended to meet professors and upperclassmen in an informal atmosphere. During the year, speakers included a Conscientious Objector who spoke on draft resistance; Dr. Pezzi, a AA.D. recently back from Viet Nam; and Tom Skinner, on the Negro in the ghetto. The program for the year was a success. Y.M.C.A. Richard Behenna and Ma-guerito Atlcinton, C pren’dent . 155 Scored—B. Garner, R. Allen, J. Mercer, K. Clark. Standing—R. Behenna, R. Roblnion, J. Small, R. Barrett, J. Corbin, M. May , B. Gcnon, R. Moore, M. Rogetner, M. Atlumon, M. Berry. 2 3 Ruby 1968 156 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF—M. lowemtoin, P. Milner, M. lichUnttein, H Forman, T. Baker, J. Gray, W. Frick, G. Epler. Ruby Staff Edifors-in-chief ... Business Managers Layout Editors ... Copy Editor......... Photography Editor Senior Write-ups . . Activities........... Sports .............. Janis Van Horn (2) John B. Darrah, II (3) .. . Jim Earhart (9) Pug Fielding (1) Frank Lyon (6) .... Sandy Rule (7) Helen Dix (10) .....Pat Price (12) . . Elise Hopkins (13) ... Dot Voelker (5) . . . Carol Schea (4) .. . Josi Short (11) Bill Marts (8) 157 Row I—J. Davis, L Richtmyre, L. Diskan. Row 2—J. Schneider, H. Smith, K MacLeod, T. Coyne, A Gold, R. Meals, F. Jacob, S. Royack. V. Van Horn, M. Callahan, W. Gainnattasio. J Gray. Row 3 B. Jackson, L. March. Weekly Judy Schneider News Editor i 58 Herbert C. Smith Editor-in-chief Kenneth MacLeod Feature Editor :a asi Lantern The Weekly, under the guidance of one Herbert Smith, made students aware of current events on the campus by printing many diversified news items and many not so diversified editorials. Many students took advantage of the Letters to the Ed tor to voice their own opinion, and consequently, created controversy among students and faculty alike. As the campus literary publication, the Lantern attracts the creative elements of the Ursinus population and reveals them all in its fall and spring issues. Arousing campus political opinion and interest through its issues. Focus' staff and contributors presented many varied views on national and international politics. Of particular interest to the staff in the spring were the activities of hopeful presidential candidates in their campaigns during the state primaries. Seated—B. Erb, S. Ncgui Staring— R. Holliday. I. Dijksn, S. Kegerite, I. Ri h?myro. W. Eggleiton. Focus 159 C. Ledbetter, D. Kaplan, A. Miller, M. Meyorj, G Bronion, J. Pierce. Chapter E. Kabcenel, R. Tieljen, L. Pyle, I. Oeilery, J. Johnston, I. Bernstein, C. Meredith, T Rupp. Mining: A. Smith, C. Frost, T. Miller, F. Savitz, A. Anderson. Cub and Key 160 J. Corbin, H. Smith, J. Blore, J. Picconi, E. Room, K. MacLeod, D. Bartell, J. Miller, I Adams. Missing: R. Compton, J. Gabel, S. Koeh, F. Jacob, R. Robinson. Stuics This year thirteen members of the Class of 1968 were named Chapter Scholars. The Chapter, organized by a group of Ursinus faculty holding Phi Beta Kappa keys, recognizes those members of the Senior Class who have attained high intellectual achievement. The Stuics is a group of Junior and Senior men who, by means of regular meetings, try to improve student-faculty relations. If is interesting to note that the name Stuics represents The Society to Transform Ursinus Into a College. The Cub and Key is the honorary men's scholastic society. Its members, announced annually at the Senior Ball, are chosen from the Junior men with high averages who are active in extracurricular activities and have made a contribution to the college. Each year at the Lorelei, Junior women await announcement of the new Whitians. The society is composed of those women who have shown outstanding scholarship, character, leadership and service. Each semester the Whitians hold a tea to honor women who have obtained a high average the preceding semester. Blore. D. Cohan. Misting: 3. Jackson, W. Kcatcy, M. sllock, E. Scorfoss Whitians Sealed— B. lewis, S. Neff. C. Frost, I. Detlery, N. Coleman, I. Henth. Standing—B. Miller, I. Pyle. Missing: A. Anderson, J. Moser, A. Smith, M. Berry, B. Bingaman, N. Holland, C. Martin. Bible Fellowship Row 1—1. Potter, J. Thomas, S. Decker, J. Storcr, J. Stauffer, P. Wright. J. Floyd. Row 2—1. Mattingly, R. Nierroyor, R. Mooro, J. Corbin, J. Davit, I. Carripanaro. Row 3—K. Guittwile, C. Dear, R. Taylor, R. Miller, R. Stiles. Canterbury Club The Bible Fellowship of the college consists of a group of devout students who meet weekly to discuss religion and the Bible and their relations to the modern world. Marilyn Manning, J. Davis. 162 D. Hedman, D. Gillespie, J. Jcnnlngj, D. Bartcll, R. Parker, J. Sammia, R. Ruhlman, F. DiNoia. Economics Club The Economics Club of Ursinus College exists to supplement the classroom activities by providing programs which enlighten students concerning careers and present-day business conditions. This year the main function was to sponsor and organize, in cooperation with the Placement Office, a two-day program designed to introduce students to the offerings of the business world. Representatives from all fields of business and governmental agencies attended these Career Conferences to make them one of the most successful and worthwhile events on campus. The English Club usually meets at the home of Dr. Yost in an atmosphere of congenial discussion often not found in the classroom. With slide trips through the British countryside and general talks on all areas of literature, the Club members find a pleasant extension of their study. English Club Row l K. Clark, L. Clarke, I. March, M. Menniryg. Row 2—L. Wa'bcrf, S. Grun, L Pyle, C. Schea. Meistersingers Row t—Dr. Philip, J. Small, N. Ki«fcr, T. A oocrs, S. Groff. D. Englcr, P. Folic, E. Krciaingcr, I. Pyle. Row 2—I. Adamj, B. lewis, S. Spohn, P. Gillespie, J. Hausmen, J. Deleon, M. Finan, N. Shgmp, C. lenich. Row 3—M. Smith, T. Potter, A. Johnson, R. Fawraec, S. Kcgerisc, J. Harold, M. Neely. Row 4—J. Daniels, I. Harris, J. Evcrly, R. Frank, R. Sands, I. Cropper, J. Storer, S. Holbrook Row 5—C. laBar, I. Campanaro, R. Mecoueh, T. Fagloy, J. Storer, W. lysinger, P. Pyle, I. Foley. The Meistersingers is a mixed choir of approximately forty voices, directed by Dr. William F. Philip. The organization represents the spontaneous banding together of those who sing mainly for the joy of music. Each spring the Meistersingers make a concert tour through some area of the Eastern states. This year a series of 13 concerts were given, six of them in the Maryland-Washington, D.C. area. 64 Pi Nu Epsilon Row 1—P. Folk, 0. Green, ). Deleon, B. lcwi� . Row 2—$. Groff, M Finan, B. Blngamsn, T. Mooch, W. lyjingcr, E. Kabccncl, I. Pyle. Row 3— R. Sands, E. Kroisingcr, D. Smith, C. lenich, T. Scull, I. Kapp, D. Ergler, S. Decker, J. Sma'I, K. Guiitwitc. Sigma Xi Row f—Dr. Snyder, Mitt Barth, Dr. Howard, Mr. BreMillcr. Row 2—Dr He lemann. Dr. Dennit. Dr. lewis, Dr. Schultz, Dr. Staiger. Gamma Chapter of Pi Nu Epsilon, the national honorary music fraternity, tries to promote musical activities and organizations on the Ursinus campus. Two hootenannies, a reception for Dr. William F. Philip on his 30th Messiah Concert, the annual Inter-Fraternity and Inter-Sorority Song Fest, and the hosting of the National Convention of Pi Nu Epsilon highlighted this year's activities. Membership in the fraternity is determined by participation and leadership in musical organizations and academic average. Sigma Xi is the national honorary fraternity for scholars of the sciences. The newly elected members are R. Tiet;en, J. Kravitz, M. Fleishman, R. Nicmeyer, C. Frost, R. Landis, R. Clouser, T. Lapsa, W. Frick, R. Holliday, C. Meredith. 165 Cheerleaders L. Ew«kicwicz, P. Dugan, S. Wombwell, J. OUhcfikic, E. Flynn, H. Dix, B. Bruno, D. Voclkcr, D. Wicaorck. J. Landis, C. Lucas, C. Clunan, B. Dalborth. Missing—W. Burrill. The Cheerleaders and the Spirit Committee have seen the most support and enthusiasm that Ursinus has produced in years. Candee Clunan, as wacky Zacki the Bear, entertained young and old alike with her side-line antics; Pam Sell and her committee of decorators could be seen hanging from the goal posts along with their crepe paper streamers. Our winning basketball team was supported by the deafening beating of beer mugs, cans, pots, pans, and lids-buf it was music to the ears of both the team and the cheerleaders. Thank you. Student Body. Spirit Committee 66 Band Row l—P. Me I loo, I. K.ifm, S. Docker, S. Groff, R. Feunce, G. Dleffenbach, E Kabccnel, S. lynch, N. Shump, J. Kuchar. Row 2 — R. Phillips, R. Sards, 8. Shipley, D. Engler, I. K pp, I. Adams, (president), G. Russian, R. Mecooch. D. Smith, D. loinbach, K Hinde, C. Ledbetter, T. Scull, C. Oak. Majorettes Color Guard B. Rose, M. Bressler, I. Lisecki. J. Small, M. Murphy, P. Smith, K. Bergstresser. For many years, the majorettes and the color guard have been an integral part of all Ursinus football games. Their colorful costumes enliven the half time shows. This year's majorettes, led by Kay Bergstresser, initiated many new twirling routines and dancing steps. Under the direction of Ellie Hyatt, the color guard performed precision drills and salutes. The Ursinus Band presents itself on campus as a marching band in the Fall and as a concert band in the Spring. Directed by Mr. Thomas R. Middleton, the Band also this year played a joint concert with the Drexel Varsity Wind Ensemble of Philadelphia. 167 Row J-E. Hyatt. Row 2-1. Kaputomki, C. Smith, I. Newhart, C. UBar, I. Clark Row 3—E. Cornell, K. Honnia, P. Green. S. Royeck. Alpha Psi Omega With hard v ork and determination the Curtain Club fought the odds of Ursinus staging to present an excellent playbill for the 1967-68 season beginning in December with The Visit and culminating in The Matchmaker to make a Wilder spring than ever. Throughout the year the campus saw guest production by professional and amateur groups, six one-act plays, some of which were by Ursinus playwrights, and the very difficult Luther performed three times in the Bombcrger Theatre . A totally new concept was introduced when the club sponsored contests for set and costume designs for The Matchmaker, which further involved the campus in our constantly improving drama program. Curtain Mr. Ehrlich, S. Rothrock, J. Bloro, J. Windlo, M. Rogavnor, S. Rule, D. Green, (pre i-dent), M. Young. (Mining: Lee Robert . Tom Strange, Chip Lambert). Club f 8 Row l-J. Eyer, S. Grun, S. Day, S. Rothrock. Row 2-M. Meyer , S. Flitcraft. Mr. Ehrlich, J. Tomlin ©n. Row 3-1. Wilhelm, J. Kohl , J. Blore, (proiident), S. Rule, M. Young, I. Walbert, C. Tolotti, J. Windle, S. Kegerije, F. Stcckhahn, M. Roga ncr, S. Royack. Women’s Athletic Association Varsity Club K. Brown, ). Baver, J. Stonier, G. Stcigelm.in, (president), L Kneas, J. Broderick, J. l-ppincott, E. Soefer, K. Carson, B. Scott, C. Stewart, J. Short, S. Flitcraft. C. Silzte. C. Hornor, I. Me lot re. Any Ursinus man who has achieved the status of a varsity participant in any sport is eligible to write a letter of application to the Varsity Club. Upon acceptance, he joins the ranks of the red and black sweater brigade as a distinguished Ursinus Athlete. To retain active member in the Women's Athletic Association, women must earn a certain number of points through participation in campus sports. The WAA sponsors intramural programs of volleyball and ping pong and naturally attracts its greatest turnout when, in the spring, if holds its annual steak and awards banquet. Row I—D. Scott, (president), R. Olson, R. Adams, 0. Rodlaff, R. DiEugenio. D. Gillespie. Row 2-M Eure, 0. Grou, V . Swope, R. MacDonald. Row 3-C. lanqrall, E. Fischer, E. Ruoss, W. Martz, L. Smith. Row 4 R. Compton, W. GotwaU, E. Schaal, 0. Whipp. R. Lens. Row 5—R. Gibbons, T. Dean, J. Kotas, P. O'Aehille, J. Addicks, R. Miller, G. Tracey, T. Branca. 169 Young Republicans Young Democrats C. Schco, J. Van Hofn, M. Atkinson, T. Holmgren, J. Rodger , L Smith, (pretident YR), J. Pireoni, (president YD), J. Tomlinson, J. Bolton, B. Nielsen, I. Walbert, R. Meals, R. Dromhcller, P Rozzert, C. ledbetter, J. Pierce. Despite a general lack of interest in partisan politics this year, the Young Republicans and Democrats gave Ursinus students an opportunity to speculate and support prospective party candidates for November '68. For the YR this meant conventions in Lebanon and Norristown during the school year. Collegiate Young Democrats, likewise, participated in an organizing effort for McCarthy. Under the auspices of Time, both groups pooled their manpower to conduct a mock primary. Choice '68, on campus in April. The purpose of the International Relations Club to foster interest in world affairs. The highlight for the Club this year was the trip to New York City for the Model United Nations at which the IRCUC represented the Republic of Malawi. The Club was especially impressed with the interview the members had with First Secretary of the Malwai Mission to the United Nations. 70 D. Bvrkhardf, R. Meals, R. Dalton, (pret; Agency Row 1-C. Pregmor, J. Cum, J Daniels. Row 2-L Lichtenstein, N. Moritz, (prcsi-dent), M. lowenstcin. Row 3-R. M iner, J. Kravitr. The Agency began this year in fine style by bringing The Soul Survivors to campus for Homecoming. However, they ran into an unavoidable snag when The Strawberry Alarm Clock broke its l-F contract and failed to ring. Hopefully, the spring will bring renewed success to the Agency's attempt to supply U.C. with outside professional entertainment. If you would like the opportunity to break your leg while skiing, stumble around in a dark cave, develop fifty blisters on your little toe while hiking, eat burned hamburgers with Miss Barth, camp co-ed style, or overturn a raft while shooting the rapids, you might try the Outing Club. Outing Club 171 Row I—T. Cosurvo, M. Allen, D. Koehler, (president), T Scu’.l. Row 2—D. Boop, R. Robinson, B. Shipley, R. Allen, $. lynch, J. Kohls, G. Myers, N. Macris, S. DecVor, S. Thorras. Row J—J. Karpinski, C. Ledbetter, R. Frank, R. Sands, D. Englcr, I. Kapp, (president). Row 2— K. Kaslcy, S. Neff, R. Holliday, I. Foley, Dr. Dennis, C. Smith, N. Maeris, S. Decker. Brownback Anders Pre-Medical Society Row J—Dr. Wagner, J. Kravitz, R. Tictjcn, (president), M. lowenstein. Row 2—M. Floischman, I. Bernstein, H. For-man, S. Gordin, I. lictcnstcin, R. Milner, N. A critz. A. Gold, M. Hawser, C. Rochlis. Row 3-C. Leeleire, J. Young, K. Powell, Y. Roth, J. Thawley, P. Gennclla, E. Toth, J. Stauffer, J. Storer, W. Ranck, J. Daniels, J. Floyd, B. Bald, K. Ray wood. Row 4—F. Nurnborg, K. Guistwite, T. Mattingly, S. Kravitz, I. Schnoll, R. Niemeyer, B. Ellsweig, I. Cropper, T. Fitzsimons, V. Tacconelli, P. Zamostein, W. Vaughn. Row 5—C. Bronitsky, R. Leman, R. Stiles, D. Drcisbach, W. Wilkins. T. lapsa, J. Benner, W. Giannetassio, T. ALyers. 17? Beardwood Chemical Society Row ?—R. Fauncc. Y. Roth, E. Cornell. N. Kiefer. E. Toth, (president), C. Haas. Row 2-R. Milner, I. Lichtenstein, W. Van Saun, F. Zacnglc, N. Maguiro, C. Mo'edith. Row .T— R. Wnison, M. lowenstoin, Mis Borth, R. Leman, C. Labaw. N. Moritz, J. Kravitz, R. Tietjen, D. Boop Row 4—Dr. Staiger, Of. Hess, W. Frick, H. Forman, E. Lcinbach, M. Fleishman. The Mathematics Club presents a varied pregram of interest to all students regardless of their major field. With attendance swelled by the promise of bonus quiz points by a certain professor, interesting programs were planned by Skeeter Kapp. Featured in the schedule were outside speakers on current topics, informal gatherings with Dr. Lewis' dogs and a game night to test the laws of probability. The Pennsylvania State Education Association is the campus organization for students who plan to enter the field of teaching The members, by attending meetings, have an opportunity to learn about and discuss new trends in education. The test tube kids did if again this year. Beardwood Chem had more of those speakers whose topics are Greek to the rest of the campus. They even had steak while we had beef cubes. President Eileen Toth did a fine job of organizing the programs not to mention the picnic in October and next year looks to be just as fine a chemical season. Under the leadership of Dr.-to-be Ron Tief-jen, the Brownback-Anders Pre-Med Society presented programs that delved into aspects of biology and medicine more specialized than those found in everyday classes. These links with the outside professional world will help students uncover new interests and information helpful to their own future careers. PSEA Row 1-A. Anderson, (president), C. Silzle, L Murray, J. Thomas, J. Mercer, L. Pyle. K. Tropp. Row 2—L Campanaro, S. Cannon, L Walbert, H. Green, R. Holliday, E. Levering, S. Decker, N. Coleman, S. McLean. R. Yoder, B Allen, K. Jogan. M. Rogasner, (president), S. Ycakley, B. Lewis, I. Pyle. All finished with ganas y gusto, the Spanish Club combined a year of service to others with one of personal entertainment. The club received a certificate of recognition for their UNICEF Christmas card sales and did social work at a Puerto Rican center. Yuletide caroling, a visit to Man of La Mancha, native guest speakers and popular Spanish music rounded out activities this year. Achtung! Kommen Sie, bitte to Room D-4. This was an active year for the German Club with monthly slide visits to Germany, a speaker from the Consulate, folk-singing, and Christmas Caroling. The highlight of the year was Heidelberg Abend in Reading, and two German movies. German Club Row I—W. lysinger, (president), J. Bolton. Row 2—M Atkinson, E. Kalbech, J. Gerstcnekcr, t. Cemparwro. 74 Psi Chi Row I—K. Biker, B Miller, B. Umberger, (president), R. Nielsen. Row 2—D. H. Hunter, J. Corbin, R. Clouscr, R. lendis. The Psychology Club held several meetings during the year, featuring guest speakers and primary reinforcement (specifically—food). The officers of the organization were Betsy Miller, president; John Corbin, vice-president, and Linda Newhart, secretary. This was the first full year of activity for the Ursinus chapter of Psi Chi, the national honor society in psychology. The officers, who were advised by Dr. Ridge, were Bronwen Umberger, president; John Corbin, vice-president and Betsy Miller, secretary-treasurer. The group held fall and spring initiation ceremonies, complete with dinners and guest speakers. Psychology Club 175 Row t (stated)—1. Baker, M. Moys, S. Esslingtr. Row 2 (se� red)-K. Baker, H. Zehl, K. Carson, K. Hunter, R. Nielsen. Standlng-B. Miller, (president), B. Umberger, L. Nowhert, D. H. Hunter, R, Clouser, R. Olson, J. Corbin, J. Goldsmith, M. Young. W.R.U.C. Row i—P. Rozott, G. Eplor, R. Sards, D. Engler, E. Ellswcig, L Cropper, I. Richtmyre. Row 2—7. Mattingly, R. Frank, R. VonSothen, W. Frick, T. Fagley, D. Dreisbach, T. Cassano, 0. Eoop, J. Karpinski, B. Shipley, C. Ledbetter. Sailing Club R. Meals 76 Row I—A. McAlarney, D. Hunter, B. Burns, A. King, P. Patton, R. Leman. Row 2—7. Nurnberg, S. Hoycr, T. Robinson, M. Altand, D. Bennett, W. Burrill, K. Hunter, I. Clarke, M. Poole. Firemen S. Koch. S. Enlir.ger. J. Goldtmith. K. Schaefer, M. Young Debating Club Moved from Derr basement to more spacious Bomberger, WRUC, the Ursinus radio station, has provided another year of varied and more sophisticated entertainment and service to the campus. The siren goes off and the cross-campus sprint begins as the Ursinus members of Collegeville Fire Company No. 1 dash to the firehouse on Fifth Avenue. Not content to wonder where the fire is, these students joined the Company and are now an even more integral part of their Temporary community. A desire for wafers beyond the Perk rallied captains and their crews to institute Ursinus' first sailing club. With increasing interest, they look forward to bigger and better things to come. Under the leadership of Mr. Vannucchi, the debating club ventured forth from the protective shell of Collegeville to meet their smooth speaking competitors. This closely knit group traveled north and south to represent Ursinus College in a very creditable fashion. 177 !«rpinvki, Mr. Vannucchi, 0. leiby, R. B.tldys. 178 179 Football Row I —T. Rhody, V. Scancella, P. Corroll, G. Tracey, E. Fischer, R. McDonald, J. Ketas, T. Branca. Row 2—N Merit , M. Shelley. M. Shuman, R. Miller, R. Steward, P. D'Achillc, R. DiEugenio. T. Dean, J. Corvaio, G. Adams, F. Narog. R. Whatley. Row 3—Amigo, S. Chcrefcos, R. Cole, G. Dolch, P. Shuman, J. Mill , S. Davis, D. Haberatumpf, M. Martgan, J. Shober, T. Paccnra. Row -J— R. Russell, A. Elwood, J. Addicks, G. Keyes, M. Baldwin, L. Baumgartnor, M. MahalchicR, E. Robbins, R. Dixon, t. Schmidt, D. Shapiro. Row 5—N. Reichon-bach, A. King, R. Peddle, G. Carey, S. Barudin, T. Wert , R. Chintall, E. Smith, W. Robinson, J. Tourtcllottc, R. Kuss, R. Bor noman, I. Sorber. 180 The football team, captained by Rich DiEugenio, although not as successful as early reports had indicated, still performed with great team effort, a lot of spirit, and hard-nosed hitting. The highlight of the season was a 14-0 upset victory over a powerful Dickinson team. Standouts for the Bears in the '67 season were Joe Corvaia— MVP; Ed Fischer—first team all MAC; John Toutellote—outstanding freshman; and Rich DiEugenio Senior Award. Row 1—C. largroll, D. Grau, R. lens, K. Boiler, W Gotwals, R. Ritting, H. Kensky, W. Swcpe. Row 2—V . Marts, D. Scott, C. Ffycf, G. Kaylor, D. Rudloff, D. Bailor, T. McMonam n, J. Karsnitz, R. Olson, G. Totfcrwcich, W. Kcalcy, S. Hartman, Coach Donald G. Baker. The soccer team this year benefited greatly by the appearance of some new faces and the return of the old ones. They defeated La Salle, Villanova, and Eastern Baptist. There were many tough losses and injuries, but, nevertheless, the team had spirit. Next year, with most team members returning, could be the year for soccer at Ursinus. The team has the potential and enthusiasm needed for a good season. Coach Donald Baker, Co captains Bill Marts and Donald Scott 182 Soccer 183 Hockey Field Hockey. These words mean many things to many people. At Ursinus, field hockey means quality on the field, a hard-fought victory, and, most of all, teamwork. Without this last magic ingredient you don't have an Ursinus hockey team. This year's team made no effort to break the tradition of victory set forth in previous years. The team enjoyed its fifth undefeated season in the past six years. Pride in the team is a major factor in this record. The team got off to a rather slow start against Penn and Wilson, with the Wilson game being won on a penalty goal by Captain Joan Moser. They then began to gather momentum and rolled over their next three opponents-Getfysburg, Glassboro, and East Stroudsburg. After defeating Temple, the stage was set for the final game of the season against West Chester. After sixty minutes of hockey, the score stood at 0-0. There were close calls for both teams, but no one seemed able to score that one golden goal. It was Anybody's game to win. In post-season play Ursinus sent four girls —Joan Moser, Sandy Wood, Gwen Steigel-man, and Kim Brown-to the national tournament held in Baltimore, Maryland. As a result of the tournament, Joan was selected for the All-American Reserve Team of 1968. The team will lose only three players this year Joan, Josi, and Mackie-and is looking forward to carrying on the tradition of victory. 184 Row J — J lancey, J Broderick, I. McIntyre, J Motor. Row 2—K. Brown, J. land it, Coach Mitt Snell, N. Porter, G. Steigelman, S. Wood, K. D y, J. Short. J.V. Hockey Row I—W. berry, J. Thcmj , C. Davis, J. lippincott, J. Stonier, A. Winham, I. Knees. Row 2—D. Lowe, M. Allen, E. Soccer, P. Sell, J. Baver, J. Kohls, G. Hagy, I. Hanth, G. Myers, L. Downes, J Malick, N. Wurst. Row 3—S. Flircraft, C. Hornoe, C Sifcle, B. S o?r, M. Homer, S. Thomas. The J.V. Hockey team, under the coaching of Miss Ade!e Boyd, had a sparkling undefeated season. The key to their success was team work. The only game they did not win was with Beaver which ended 0-0. The crowning accomplishment of the season was their 1-0 victory over arch rivals West Chester. The combination of Miss Adele Boyd as coach. Captain Joanne McNeer, experienced upperclassmen, energetic freshmen, and hard practices led to a very successful season for the badminton team. Finishing with a 6-1 record, the varsity lost only to Penn, while the J. V.'s came through with a perfect 8-0 season. Despite the lack of facilities, the Ursinus girls' swimming team has managed to maintain a very successful record. This year the team was coached by Mr. Hepner F. Van Horn, under whose leadership the girls attained a record of four wins and four losses. The varsity was led by Captain Linda Van Horn. Harriet Metzgar led the diving, accompanied by freshman Ellen Soefer. While the J.V. team did not have a winning season, the girls did provide able depth to the Ursinus swimming team. 186 Swimming Row I—I. Knew, L Van Horn, N. Macrii, G. Staudenmayer. Row 2—H. Metxgar, S. Decker, E. Soefer, D. Brewer. Row 3— D. Lowe, Y. Roth. S. Kennedy, D. Fraxicr. Badminton Row I—L Liieeki, M. Berry, M. E. Tonvsjco, M. Allen. Row 2—J. McNeer, G. Myer� , N. Coleman, A. Pietrobon, P. Guest. J. Ramsey, J. Lip-pineolt, L. Adams, N. ' urst, E. Flynn, R. Allen. Row l-J. Macmlnn, J. Ruwcll. R King. W. Fui, P. VonSothen, B. Alban. Row 2-V. Phillips. T. Strauch. R. Herman, A. Watitad, D. Whipp, Coach Ray Gurzymkl. The year 1967 was the year of the Ursinus cross-country team. With hardly any fanfare, our hard working Jets captured the praise and admiration of all who watched them as they won victory after victory. Under the expert guidance of Coach Ray Gurzynski, the Ursinus team had an undefeated season (13-0) topped off with a near miss second place-at the MAC championship. Combining amazing talent, youth, desire, and just plain guts, the Jets ran away with every meet. And as any member of the team will say, You haven't seen anything yet! Watch out for another great season next year. Cross Country 189 Varsity Basketball Row J—C. Wolf, D. Rudloff. Row 2—D. Giilcipio, E. Shj� l, M. Pollock, R. Compton, S. G nc. Row 3— Co.ich Warren Fry, S. Weir, R. Day, R Clark, C. Williams, M. Zimmerman, B. Keehn, F. leinbach, Couh Robert Handwork. This year was Coach Warren Fry's best season ever at Ursinus. With team determination and skill and the long-awaited advent of greater school spirit represented by the fraternity percussion bands, the Bears rose to second place in the Southern Division of the Middle Atlantic Conference. In the league play-offs at Muhlenberg, the Ursinus Five broke a long-term jinx by defeating Drexel for the first time since 1951. While individual honors came to Ursinus players, high scorer. Bob Compton, was chosen for the All-MAC first team and co-captain Ed Schaal was honored as Ursinus' Unsung Hero. J.V. Basketball Row I—D. Steward, D. Streich, C. Wolf, F. Narog, D. Jacobi. Row 2-E. loinbach, T. Roth, R. Kechn. R. Clark, G. Taylor, S. Weir, Coach Robert Haodwerk. Wrestling C. Gibney, T. Fitziimoni. M Altljnd, Co� ch Barry Gibson, E. Ruoss, D. Gmu, T. Auer, J. Duffy, J. Hoffmetter. This year was not begun as a building year but shortly after the season began it became apparent that this would be the trend. Following a good opening meet againjt Delaware, the team lost the services of Captain Eric Ruoss, junior letterman Mills Eure, and Sophomore let-terman George Eure. These three top spots were filled by competent but inexperienced freshmen. The highlight of the season was the second place finish in the MAC tournament by junior Jim Hoffmastcr. Jim fought his way through five bouts in two days to secure the position. He will certainly be an asset to the team next season. 193 Varsity Basketball L. McIntyre, G. Steigelman, J. Malick, L. Downes, Miss Snell, K. Carson, N. Porter, J. Short, J. Moser. The Ursinus tradition of winning went the way .of all Ursinus traditions this year for the women's basketball team. The team came out of the season with a 5-4 record. They lost twice to East Stroudsburg and twice to West Chester. Both East Stroudsburg games were lost in the last quarter of play. In both games Ursinus had the lead only to lose in the long run. Ursinus was no match for West Chester. Leading the team were Co-captains Joan Moser and Linda McIntyre. Roiv 1—M. Smith, J. Stctllcr, J. Short, A. Winham, J. Brodorick. Kow 2—C. Hornor, B. Scott, C. Silzlo, 1. Thomai, K. Brown, C. Oavij. Softball As usual the softball team had a winning season with a big win over Trenton State for a finale. The overall team record was four v ins and two losses (both at the hands of West Chester). Graduating this year are Linda McIntyre, Josi Short and Captain Joan Moser. Row J—J. Owens, J. Lippin oM, J. Stctllcr, J. Short, G. Steigelman, C. Canon, J. B.iver. Row 2—S. Flitcreft. L. lisecki, L. Kates, J. Broderick. B. Scott, S. Thomas, L. McIntyre, J. Moser, C. Horner, A Winham. .1 : - ' . Although the lacrosse team had a winning record, as Ursinus seasons go, it was below par with 4-2-2 log and a loss and a fie to West Chester. The heart-breaker of the season was the first game with West Chester. With a one goal lead and ten seconds to go, Ursinus' defenses failed and West Chester tied the game. Tho junior varsity squad also had a winning season with five wins and two losses. Missing on the field next year will be senior co-captains Joan Moser and Linda McIntyre and sen or Josie Short. V.irtity—ftcaicc J—J. Sr oilier, K. Brown, G. Sieigelmen, J, lipplncotl, S. Thomat (Sunding)-M. Borry, t. Downer. C. Bryant, J. Short, K. Day, I. McIntyre. J. Motor. I Lacrosse 197 Junior Vartity—row I—C. Horner, C. Stowjrt, C. Sililo, J. Bivor, P. Sell, K Mohlor, N. Wurtt, H. Metzger. N. Porter. Row 2—J. Broderick, K. Malick, M. Hunter, I. Hanth, J. ThoTtat, A Pir-trobon, B. Scott, S. Wood, M. McFoddcn, G. Hagy, J. Owen, A. Winham. Track Row I—B. Bennett, B Souerwlnc, R. Dixon, L Bjumgartner, G. Cawthray, A. King, T. McMorrow. Row 2—E. Leggett, C. Catney, B. Heljlogcr, R. Phillips, C. Welland, P. VonSothcn, R. Herman, B. Albert, D. Striech. Row 3- D Wilier, A. Walstad, E. Wooley, J. Corbin, D. Kamela, D. Whipp, R. Miller, Coach Gurzyrolci. The year 1968 will be remembered as an unde-fealed season for a young, but outstanding track team—ten wins and no losses. The 440 relay team set a new school record of 42.9 with Bryant Hcisinger as anchor man. John Tourtellotte was the MAC champion pole vaulter. The one mile relay team of Brian Soucrwine, Dave Whipp, Art Elwood, and Bryant Hei-singer won a gold medal in the championships. When the results of the MAC Championship were announced, the Ursinus Trackmen won 19 MAC medals, scored 41 points, and were third in the team scoring. Since most of the members are freshmen and sophomores, the team has built a foundation this year and will most certainly attain the pinnacle of excellence in form, endurance, and perseverance by their senior year. r n I 199 Row I— R. Rifling, W. Grove, D. Harb.tugh, 0. Haberjtumpf. Row 2— D. Smith, A Wilier, 0. Hunter, D. Whipp. c Sparked by six returning lettermen, the baseball team swept to four victories in its first six games. Then disaster struck as the Bears dropped ten of their last twelve contests and finished with a 6-12 overall record and a 6-9 record in the MAC. Individual standouts included captain and second baseman Fritz Light (who hit .370 and was elected the team's Most Valuable Player), third baseman Steve Custer (the club leaders in slugging percentage and RBI's), centerfieldcr Vic Tacconelli (a .320 hitter), and outfielder-pitcher George Taylor. Outfielder Barry Dickey was hitting well over .400 when sidelined near mid-season with illness. With Light and Dickey the only graduating lettermen. the prospects for next year seem very good. Baseball Row t—t. Spaid, T. Auor, t. Moor , W. Robinson, J. Garrett, S. Viola. Row ?—Coach Ralph Borrneman, M. Mangan, G. Taylor, R. McDonald, S. Coster, R. Hooeyrrun, R. Owren, P. Shuman, J. Duffy. Row 3—J. fiasco, V . Altland, A. Glass, V . Maurer, V. Scanclla, F. Light, B. Dickey, V. Tacconelli, A. Malone. Row 4-R. Williams, J. Malonoski. 707 Row 1—F. Jacob, 0. Jacob, M. Jcnkinson, R. Magel. Row 2—ft. Tiotjco, Or Howard, C Anderson, M. Pease, A. Goldberg, E. Lodge, R. Gibbons. Women's Tennis I Row I — J. McNcer, N. Coleman, G. Aytn, N Holland, Judy Storer, J. Stauffer, P. Gu«t. Row 2— S. J. Kennedy, M. E. To-natco, E. Socfer, J. Bonko� ki, Joan Storcr, M Allen, I. Adamj. The 1968 Men's Varsity Tennis Team surprised both opponents and skeptics by producing the best season ever in well over a decade. This v inning season was primarily the result of the great desire by entire team to improve and to win. Senior captain Ron Tietjen, at number one singles and doubles, performed admirably throughout the year, and Milt Jenkinson, Bob Magel, Rick Gibbons, Dave Jacob and Ed Lodge were all vital elements in the fine record of Dr. Howard's team. If the unity, skill, and desire exhibited by the netmen continues next year, Ursinus could prove to be a MAC contender. Mud or dust courts today? No matter what the weather, the women's tennis team persisted. A 4-4 record and a thrilling victory over Swarfhmorc were the results. Despite twisted ankles and misplaced persons, all girls were present and healthy and accounted for at the end of the season. Among the promising players for the future is freshman Mary Ellen Tomasco. Senior captain Jean Bonkoski will leave the only vacancy. Prospects are encouraging. 203 V ?n4 205 I.S.C. firtt row—P. Schoch, S. Butler. Second row—P. Price, S. Spohn, D. Widman, N. Kicfor, H. Motzgar. Third row—H. Dix, C. Prcgmon, (prcjidcnt), S. Pajimeni. I.F.C. W. Kceley, R. Oi Eugenio, A. Malone, E. Ruott, D. Scott, W. Giannattaiio, J. Potc, G. Berman, (prejident). I ■« 213 215 Song Fest 217 219 Alpha Phi Epsilon An award winning year for the Ape's . . . Song Fest . . . Intramural basketball . . . Homecoming at the Peacock Inn with our lovely Queen Sue Pasimeni . .. Christmas party at Harry's ... A really great stag ... A big year for vacations accompanied by demerits ... A small pledge class with room for the fall . . . Memorable Spring I.F. . . . Ugly Man contest and Carnival Booth . .. Dinner Dance and Shore Weekend finish the year as Apes climb higher than ever. Row 1—G. Frisch, J. Hoffmostcr, M. Sayre, H. Marcy, D. Gillespie, J. Blorc, D. Bartel I, R. Hodden, R lachini, J. Sammis. Row 2— D. Zimmerman, K. Dittler, Row J—D. Smith, W. Swope, J. Danzciscn, R. Cooper. Row -J—R. Hall, J. Duffy, N. Maguire. Row I—R. Leman, T. Wooer , R. Barrett. Row J T. Robintoo, W. Tcmpkin , A. Severance, S. G roux, S. To oro, W. Hillard, J. Beck. G. Hopkin , D. Wovor. Row 3— I. Adams, J. Krav.tz, K. Di� tlcr, H. Marcy, R. Robinson, T. Wchan, J. E ben h dc, J Wright. R Pyle, B. Krjm. Row A—R. Frantz, A. Craig, J. Wilier, F. Lyon, J. Gray, J. Dor!, D. Bartcll, R. Bchonna, M. Pease, J. Earhart. J. Heckle , A Krick, M Woilanow Vi, B Mile , T. Dean, A Pacente, W. Burrill. Alpha Phi Omega Leadership, Friendship, and Service . . . getting first choice on the cute Frosh at registration . ., 0-69 at the Charles Johnson Home for the Aged . . . work projects at the S.G.F. camp . .. Sig Nu at Pcnnhursf . . . the 76'crs . .. work projects at Mrs. O's, Dr. Ridge's, and Dr. Hinkle's ... the endless task of chairs in Wismer and the TG Gym . .. painting the dentist's office . . . learning pointers from the Eagleville Alcoholics' Recuperation Center ... Fall Stag, or. Miller's Film Festival . .. Sig Nu mixer . .. cozy parties at S.G. F. . . . Did anyone lose a pocketbook? . .. motel parties ... best dinner dance yet at Stokesay Castle . .. the loss of our two great advisors, Mr. Waldo, and Dr. Hinkle —two misfortunes . . . looking forward to another great year in '68-'69. 221 Row I — M Finjn, C. Sthoa, C. Carton, J. McNamoc, P. Niisley, V. Black, M. Manning, N. Kiefer (president), M Poole. 0. Oickerion, 0. loughlin, K. Hunter, B. loov, S. Donahue. Row 2—1. Adams, J. Hjytman, R. Allen, N. Myers, L. Murray, B. Miller, P. Trinity, R. Nielsen, C. Smith, I. Urian, P. Patton, S. Spohn, J. Ey� o. I Hemmer, I. Newhart, M Neeley, I Hanth, C. Finkbiner, M. Colflesh, C. Hornor, R. Miller, J. Deleon. Alpha Sigma Nu 38 birthday candles glow to begin another Sig Nu year ... Roaring Twenties brings ten pledges for pledgemistresses Hanth and Wecze . . . Honorary Sister Ruth Nielsen . .. Moms and Pops gather at Moorehead's . . . Alumni at Milo's . . . Gert dons Santa suit as Nancy grows antlers for Christmas dinner . . . January brings farewell to Bobbi and Lee . .. Marilyn becomes a Mrs. . .. Barb and Vinnie confront five new pledges . . . aroma of Sig Nu hoagies . . . Pennhurst and APO . . . wash windows and cars for Campus Chest . . . dinner and dancing at General Washington as new officers are proudly announced . .. Ocean City for sun and fun ... 13 seniors bid a sad farewell ... Joys we've shared together will stay within our hearts . Beta Sig is back in business after a two semester sabbatical . .. Homecoming with our lovely queen, Dottie Voelker . . . Get a horse (and buggy)??? ... Shifted headquarters to The Bridge . .. Ah! Zvarick's!!! ... A very good year for pins and engagements ... Lucky 13 Club raffles a television this year (the tube the next) . .. Disaster at the Club 209 . . . Snitz sets new Ursinus high-jump record . . . Alfred E. Neuman Award for Song Fest . .. Who's got the biggest banner? . . . Horrendo pledge class, largest in eight years . .. Ten new pledges find out the best kept secret at Ursinus . . . Spring Dinner Dance at Stokesay . .. We're a bunch of . . . scholars??? . .. Some Shady dealings this year . . . God's in His Heaven and Italy rules the world! . . . Vuk! Yuk! Guffaw! Guffaw! Larf! Larf! Ya Ho and away!!! Beta Sigma Lambda Row I—K. Fletchor, lady, S. toekyear, F. Gallo, V. Marotta, C Frye', A Arndt. S Clemens. Row 2—C Wheat, R Sykes, Frank, R. Patton, A Kapccnot. Sam, M Milllren, V . Burkey, A. Glass, R. Reid, V . Ayres, G. Stabilit, A. Openshaw. Missing—W. Grove, (president), J. Karsnitz, C. Barr. Row t —R. Giermann, M. Baldwin, G. Habe.'bmh, D Rudloff. Row 2-0. McCoy, E. Ruot (president), B. Jack on. Row J-M. Young, S. Webs, H. Smith, W. Mart , F. Light, A. Novak, G. Keye� , W. Ajhby. Row 4—C. langrall, R. Km , I. Sthmidt, A. Pacenu, V. Tacconelli, W. Glannattailo, J. Bonoor, T. Altpach, W. Vanderlin, S- Dorfman, D Pool, G. Dolch. Delta Mu Sigma The year was highlighted by: Gabel's ghoulish parties . .. Gio's mysterious valentine . . . Giers's invisible pledge program . . . Light's year long crush . . . Marts' Song Fest conduction . . . McCoy's evacuation to Trappe . . . Pool's driving, dating and drinking? . . . Ruoss' executive railroading , .. Savitz's fall (engagement) . .. Alpach's sexual fantasies while commuting . . . Ashby's Vanilla Fudge . .. Baldwin's patches . . . Benner's sexual education . . . Cias' academic rise to 90 ... Correll's Pa. Dutch flavor ... Dixon's twinkle toeing ... Dolch (?!?) ... Dorfman's future railroading . .. Haberbush's fireworks display . . . Jackson's Black Power putch . . . Kamela's purity . . . Keyes' unbelievable pledge attitude . .. Kuss' I.F. Honey . . . Langrall's party co-ordination . . . Novak's soph class vice-presidency . .. Pacenta's tackles in bed . .. Rudloff's soccer and sock-it-to-her . .. Schmidt's honeys at Shreiner . .. Tacconelli's You have cancer, I think? . . . Todt's visits to 942 . .. Vanderlin's motel shank Parties . . . Weiss' homecoming correspondence . . . Wertz's academic survival . .. Young's fireman adventures ... All in all, a very fine year. Back to books with tans and tales of summer fun . .. welcome Marge . .. Rushing time and sure we can fit nine—it's a station wagon .. . Our Hero . .. Somebody -quick learn the alto ... The only rush party with a keg . . . Pledging with Lynch and Mean ol' Nancy ... presents from Muhlenberg . .. Two new mascots . .. Christmas, veterans and Valley Forge . .. One for us at the Richter's . . . Mixers in Here's barn ... The best surprise party ever thrown—more pizza anyone . . . Welcome Grctch-en to the crew . . . Songfest—three cheers to Bissy for perseverance . . . Zippers and buttons, shirts and starch, needles and thread—skirts going up, you say? . . . Driving through backyards with Delta Pi—where is Pennhurst? . . . Campus Chest with more spaghetti and goldfish . . . Friendship so deep, so true, so long abiding Kappa Delta Kappa flow J—M Kjufmjrn, K. Jog .in, J. Gerstcnekcr, C. Haot, B. Bald, S. Lynch, R. King, S. Rcthrock, J. Schneider, C. Corl, S. Butler, K. Prcgmon (president), E. Cornell, C. Tolotti, E. Clover, N. Ferguson, M. Rogasner, D. Kruten, 0. leiby. Row 2—P. Gillespie, J. Darnels, C. Lane, M. Allen, G. Meyers, J. Small, E. Yost, S. Yamamoto. 225 Summer fraternity house at O. C. provided the Deltans with an exciting summer ... 1967 Homecoming Queen, Delta Pi's Betsy Miller . . . Homecoming dinner dance at Bungalow Inn . .. Mixers with sororities and nurses at Here's barn . . . Many parties at brothers' houses . .. Orphan's party at Pennhurst . .. Annual basket of cheer raffle-Lizard wins . .. New Year's Eve party-lizard wins again! . .. More pinnings and engagements and roses . . . Rushing brings us eight new brothers and a great stag party . . . Outstanding pledge award to Bob Petruzzo . . . Ugly Man Malonski . . . Dinner dance at Springford C.C. . .. I.F. president two years in a row . . . Good luck Nigel ... Is this any v ay to run a frat? You bet it is. Delta Pi Sigma Row I— H. M� r olla, W. Savage, G. Berman, (president) G. Cawthray, R Bcidler, A Malone, G. Eastburn, N. Tytlcr. Row 2—J. Malono fci, 0. Kaplan, C. Yerger, I. Spaid, f. Wolfinger, 0. Boiler, E. Lodge. K. Zollcr . W. Gotwal , J. Oro� z. Row 3-R. Goycr, C. Rochli . S. Adam , T. LcVcrnicr. Row 4-S. Carr, R. Petruzzo, D. Wolfinger, T. Reynold , S. Viola. Omega Chi Row I—C. So'enien, A. Kinney, D. W;dm«n, (president) P. Schoch, C. Hill, B. Collins, L Shuster. Row 2—J. Young, C. Pizonl, R. Thompson, C. Martin, M Shank, K. Smith, S. lambert, S. Koss Row 3—S. Tcitsworth, B. Wegner, K. Sclfridgc, C. Chase, R. Roueh, C. IcCleire, J. Slifer, J. Olshef-skie, N. Romney, $. Day, I Davis, D. Cussoni. Row A—S. Bes ngcr. I. Gambrill, K. Baker, K. Kron, J. Haley, R. Fawcett, I. Ford, P. Icopold, K Gllwa, M. Wise, S. Bowman, L. Pumo. The Red Owl swings—and brings the Dynamic Dozen . , . plus two honorary sisters . .. Exercises, hairsetting, pledge trips-sisterhood . . . Sig Rho paddles . . . Homecoming-fond memories at the Inn . . . Wid, Queen of the Beans . . . Mixers with all frats . .. Sparkle parties . .. Christmas fun with Beta Sig, Santa Sykes ond St. Gabc's . .. Pollyanna's at Pam's . . . Many engagements . .. Second semester—what, no rushing? . .. Winter affair . .. Haley's hospitality ... Lazy Day losers with itchy dresses sundaes with Tau Sig . .. Old Christian Society-Basenji is here! . . . Clarice's rhyming minutes . . . Carol, our Whitian . . . Campus Chest—annual auction and House of the Red Owl . . . Floating Treasury . .. Laugh In with O'Chi ... Senior pledge class goes ape . .. Hiqh time at Phocnixville, C.C. ... O.C. sun 'n' fun . . . Breakfast at Lewis' —farewell to 9 seniors . . . Proud sisters all are we. 227 Phi Alpha Psi The year of I.B.B. ... Jack and the Cool Cornstalk lures us the Sweet Sixteen . .. Wing-a ding-ding all you dollies out there! . . . Superpal Pas for Ape's Queen . .. Blue Blazers never get dirty . .. Parent's Day tea hosts Phi Psi Moms and Dads . . . Pledges uncover all 16 Perk Clues ... Secret Pals revealed at Martha's . . . New lion songbooks at the Jungle Inn and leotard-clad waitresses . .. Sunken 1700 . . . Dixie's Dad and snowflakes at the Inn of the Four Falls ... You Make Me Feel So Young wins Song-fest . .. Screaming Easter Egg Hunt . .. The Case of the Catastrophic Kidnapping of King Jobbie ... A quarter a shine for Campus Chest . . . Rose and the Printh rerun . . . Stargazers at Stokesay Castle for the Spring Formal . . . Grethen Hinkle's Alley-Oop-Oop Band . . . New Phi Psi blankets christened on Ocean City sand ... Pals, Pals, Pals, we will always be ... Row I—M Cupp. B. Bruzgo. E. Hopkim, J. Bcrle. Row 2—K. Bcrgstreucr, J. Kapuscinski, J. McNeer, W. Murphy, C. Clunan, C. Good, M. Smith. Row 3—1. Clarke. G. Homi'foo, C. labor, S. Grun. C. Albauqh, I. Kneas, B Soudcrs, S. Bourqart. Row 4—J. Mcrccr, E. Hyatt, D. Wieczorek, S. Smith, J. Short, C. lucas. Row 5—1 March M. Rarxk, R. Hamburg, H. Dix, K. Thomas, H Zehl. Row 6—A. Dotwilcr, S Pasimcni, (president) J. Stetlor, B. Flynn, G. Steigelman. Another smashing year for the Rho under charismatic Woody . . . party after party . . . Harriet Metzgar was our lovely Homecoming Queen at our dinner dance at General Washington Country Club . .. many field excursions to the Sanatoga Springs Rest and Relaxation Club . .. mixers with O'Chi, KD, Phi Psi, Tau Sig and Sig Nu . .. Super Mixer at Thanksgiving . . . gurgling championships and horseshoes in the New Dorms wait till next year . . . Biggy and the stag in Conshohocken-Woody was handled . . . nostalgic thoughts of Schwenksville ... ten supercalifragalistic-expealidosis pledges . . . The Scholarship Fund is way over five thousand dollars . . . summer shore reunions in Ocean City ... 39 years as THE frat on campus. Sigma Rho Lambda Row I— A. Harris, J. MacMinn. A Klump, D. Grau, E. Paisley, (prcsidont) W. Cromio, R. WcCorm k, M. Forbitcin, T. Dean, F. DiNoia, W. McClain, P. Moore, J. Rodgers, I. Smilh, W. Nonnemscher. Row 2—T. Judd. R. Adams, M. Eure, 0 Cohan, G Eure, G Kaylor, G. Hanf. P. Siockotr, D. Wills, B. M ies, T. RKody, A. Larsen, R. Rcdriquos. Summer newsleTTer ... a Bunny for a Prexy . .. BW II: paint it green . .. barbecue bash . .. The Pilgrim's Progress . .. thirteen terrific pledges . .. I'm Going to Learn to Chug AAy Beer . .. Has anyone seen Bunny's car? . .. Homecomely Queens Dot, Pat and Harriet ... a pumpkin tree grows in Beardwood . .. fire drills and P.C. pars . .. Christmas with Demas and Reading tots . .. Santa arrives at Hartman's . .. Formally Forever . .. Marybeth, NYC, Mama Leone's and Ralph . .. pine-yata . .. Lorelei shishkabobs ... A World of Our Own with sparkling sundaes ... Walebe's 200 . .. many fine mixers . .. Cleaning Cars and Counting Cones for Campus Chest . .. away we go to Tally Ho ... Unde Ace . .. suds, cars and more cars with Demas . .. Green Thumb Treats on sale in the rain . .. fun in the sun at O.C.N.J. . . . Parting Party for Senior Sisters . . . The chains that bind us, we link to you. Tau Sigma Gamma Row l-P. Price, J. Van Horn. P. McLaughlin, C. Bicvcr, P. Sell, M. Rccd, M. Breulcr, C. William . C. Pariiano. M Crosley. H. Metzger, (president) B. Rose, J. Landis, I. Bolc ta. Row 2 -$. Hartman, M. Watton, P. Comiiki, G. Hoffman, L. Dcttcry, M Atkinion, I. liwckl, S. Wombwell, D. Brewer. P. Dugan, M. Berry, N. Porter, L. Van Horn Row 3-S. Gladfelter, M. Sar et, M. He , D. Stratton, B. Garner, K. Hennig, L Talley, K. Day, S. Trexter, J. Winter, J. Motor. Milling— M. Cuthbert, C. Lawrence, D. Voelker. 8a eo iy-R. Miller, R. DiEugcnlo, J. Kyick, 0. Harbaugh, J. Polo, (pretident), J. Zohnor, J. SKober, J. Corvji . Row 1—S. Gan©, ) Carpenter. J. Branca, R. McDonald, J. Addickt, D Roxbcrry, J. Ramey, M Callahan, R. Voll. G. Tracey, J. Kelat, M. Mangan. Row 2—J Bajco. F. Callahan, J. Kauffman. Row 3— E. Fhcher, G. Adama, S. Darreff, E. Schaal, P. D'Achllle, W. Munlzer, M. Ureoovich, T. Schuman, R. Pittorc, S. DcBow. M nlng—F. Narog, J. Tourtello'e, J. Wilcox, P. Shuman, M. Pollack, R Stewart, R. Rhodes. Zeta Chi The Crofl and Mapes reign supreme . .. Potey oversees orderly Tuesday night gatherings . .. Duke's minutes drove to drink-keg after keg ... Pat Price, our Queen . .. Zate date, always the best . .. raunchy Christmas stag . . . outside the snow is falling and friends are calling ... P.J.'s on tour ... scholarly Zates cop the grades ... hairy buffaloes and knockout punch ... Goodbye and good luck to Pit ... ice skating on the Perk . . . Vin Rose . .. Winter IF and Rome never looked so good—volcanoes, punch, hot beef, togas ... Vollmers Folly ... stag, amazingly v orse than ever . .. Shorty . . . buckets, bow wow, bricks, hot dogs, and eggs ... Schaalies Hellweek, a good time for all ... 7 new gold sweatshirts, a social brother, and a full house . .. alligators . .. moral victory at Song Fesf . . . Roc and Bud ... to the Perk ... if you hear a noise, it's just me and the boys . .. those lovable office girls, the horrendous show, and the great train disaster . . . funky, funky Zetans . . . psychedelic Spring IF . .. hang ... a truly memorable year for the brothers of Zeta Chi. 231 —'t 235 237 Patrons Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. David L. Allcbach Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Mr. and Mrs. Allan G. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W. Ashby Mr. Paul S. Balas Mr. and Mrs. Vivian F. Barnett Dr. and Mrs. George S. Barrett Mr. Elwood L. Beidler Mrs. Jeanetta R. Biclcing Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Karl O. Burkhardt Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Burrill Mr. Wilson A. Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Julian S. Clarke Mrs. Gordon S. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Newton K. Clemens Dr. and Mrs. Ambrose P. Clunan Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Compton, Sr. Mr. Gerald G. Correll Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Corvaia Mr. and Mrs. John B. Darrah Miss Elaine M. DeBoy Mr. Warren A. Dieffenbach Mr. and Mrs. William L. Dix Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dirks Mr. and Mrs. James L. Earhart Mr. L. Barry Erb Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fielding Captain (U.S. Navy) and Mrs. John H. Fitzgerel Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Folk, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Gabel Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Giannattasio Mr. and Mrs. James S. Gibbons Mr. Taylor Grant Mr. and Mrs. William J. Grove, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Harbaugh Mr. and Mrs. David S. Hartman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hedden Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedick, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Hess Mrs. Kathryn Kendrick Hoge Mrs. Carl White Huckins Mr. James T. Karsnitz, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Keyes Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kreisinger Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Kram Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kuntz Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kuss Mr. L. W. Labaw Mr. W. E. Rudloff Mr. Rocco Laudato Mr. and Mrs. David A. Levitsky Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Schaal, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lichtenstein Mr. and Mrs. C. Harry Scott, 3rd Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lyon Miss Pamela Jane Sell Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. D. H. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Earle B. Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. John C. Macris Mr. H. L. Shuster Mr. Michael Mahalchick Mr. George S. Spohn Mr. Anthony John Mancuso Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stabilit Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. McLenigan Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Steward Mr. George H. Miller Dr. George G. Storey Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Mohler Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moser Mr. Fred G. Todt, II Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Toth Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Naylor Mr. and Mrs. George M. Totterweich Mr. and Mrs. John F. Tourtellotte Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Olson Mr. William H. Twining, III Mr. Ellwood Spencer Paisley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Van Horn Miss Edith M. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Petruzzo Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Potter Mr. Russell T. Wall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Pumo Dr. and Mrs. John J. Wasko Dr. and Mrs. Fred Weiland Mr. and Mrs. John M. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weiss Mr. Joseph Thomas Reynolds Dr. and Mrs. Herman M. Wessel Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Rhody Mr. Corydon M. Wheat Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Ritting Mr. Richard G. Whited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wood 239 Congratulations from THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS URSINUS COLLEGE Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 From THE URSINUS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 241 Homecoming 67 Best Wishes, Congratulations! and Welcome Alumni! URSINUS COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Joseph T. Beardwood III, 51 President Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 From BETA SIGMA LAMBDA ALPHA PHI EPSILON DELTA PI SIGMA DELTA MU SIGMA ZETA CHI SIGMA RHO LAMBDA and THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL We Made It! Congratulations to Us! CLASS OF 1971 CANDLEWYCK INN Luncheons Cocktails Dining Lodging Reservations 679-2998 One Mile North, Green Lane, Pa. Route 29 BOB AND DOROTHY SMITH—Innkeepers Compliments of BURGER KING Self-Service Restaurants CARL W. FERRIS King of Prussia Center Squaro Trooper Plymouth Flowers Are Always Welcome RISHER'S FLOWERS We grow our own 3760 Germantown Pike Collegeville, Pa. 489-4421 FISHER’S WAYSIDE FURNITURE STORE Route 422, West of Trappe TED J. LOSCH, Mgr. Complete Free Decorating Service 489-9305 245 FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT Union Hill Industrial Park West Conshocken, Pennsylvania This is Earl showing the very latest in men's fashions, the Nehru Shirt. See all the newest and most exciting styles and ideas in the men's world. THE STAG SHOP King of Prussia Mall Upper Level Show Your I.D. and Receive a 10% Discount. SYNTHANE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Laminated Plastics 247 Oaks Pennsylvania CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 from the IDEAL JEWELRY STORE Front Street Steelton, Pennsylvania D'S PIZZA-RAMA — Two Varieties of Cheese — Special Kind of Sauce — Fresh Dough Daily Compliments of — Ton Minute Service 347 Main Street: Next to the State Store Collegeville, Pennsylvania Phone: 489-4946 PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK Collegeville, Pennsylvania OLD FRANKLIN PRINT SHOP Now Hop . Ponniylvania Printing Momentos on the Antique Hand Press A Touch of Williamsburg in New Hope New Concept in High-Speed Rail Travel THE BUDD COMPANY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SUPERIOR TUBE 'The Big Name in Small Tubing 249 Collegeville, Pennsylvania THE CLASS 1969 MILO'S COUNTRY HOUSE Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge American and Continental Cuisine Banquet Facilities Route 422 Limerick, Pa. 495-7521 GORDON DAVIS Linen Supply Company 11 th at Oxford Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania TERWOOD AUTO REPAIR SPECK'S R. J. NICE 124 Terwood Road PIPIN' HOT SANDWICHES Willow Grove, Pa. 19090 Limerick Prompt and Efficient 489-7185 Service Collegeville Phone: OL 9-8127 489-2110 PERROTTO'S PIZZERIA Compliments of BASCO’S FLYING SERVICE Pottstown Municipal Airport Beef and Ale 2453 Ridge Pike Trooper, Pennsylvania ALMA'S HAIRSTYLING NO Main Streot Collegeville, Pennsylvania HOURS Closed Mondays Tuesday and Wednesday—9 to 5 Thursday and Friday—9 to 8 Saturday—8 to 2 VINCENT J. FORESTA Photography 115 Main Stroot Phocnixvillo, Pennsylvania Phone: 933-6115 LUTZ'S Fifth and Main Collegeville, Pennsylvania OTT'S For Anything That Pertains to Flowers 251 THE OLD LANDMARK Restaurant Compliments of Germantown Piko and Trooper Road Fairview Village. Pa. PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK 277-1870 SCHRAEDER'S ATLANTIC STATION Collogevillo. Pa. Compliments of THE INDEPENDENT 460 Main Street Collegeville, Pa. COLONIAL HOUSE MOTEL Located in the Heart of Norristown 215-279-0150 WILLIAM W. LESHER General Manager 830 Main Street Norristown. Pa. 19401 RED FOX INN Routes 73 and 29 Collegeville, Pa. Publisher and Printer Reservations GENE C. STIMMLER 287-9980 Proprietor ALPHA PHI OMEGA National Service Fraternity Compliments of ARA Service of Compliments of The Tri-Deans Man Mountain Splash Flex PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL Smorgasbord Fri. and Sat. 4-9 Sun. and Holidays 12-8 Dinners—Lunches—Banquets Private Dining Rooms Montgomery County Pottstown, Pennsylvania SAMUEL CHICCARINE, Prop. 489-9511 Rt. 422 and 29 Collcgoville, Pa. MIKE'S BARBER SHOP JOHN WANAMAKER King of Prussia 476 Main Street Collegeville, Pa. Compliments of Offers a Unique Employment Program for All Ursinus Students— Work Schedules on a Buddy System Free Transportation Excellent Wages Employee Discount Contact the Campus Financial Aid Officer. T. J. COPE Congratulations to the 1968 Graduating Class! Division of Cyprus Mines Corp. 253 KEYSER MILLER FORD, INC. Collegeville, Pa. Compliments of ABBOTTS DAIRIES COMMERCIAL PATRONS Bull and Barrel Collegeville Laundry Impervious Paint and Varnish Company Trooper Banana Company Zimmerman's LAKESIDE INN Gracious Country Dining Since 1798 Route 422 Limerick, Pennsylvania 495-6222 WAlnut 3-3232 GLICK STUDIOS, INC Official Photographers for the Class of 1968 1107 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 Specializing in School and College Photography IRVING B. GLICK Prosidont Compliments of JAMES GAFFNEY Representative TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Dallas Texas 255 Many Thanks to Our Staff for All Their Patience and Hard Work JANIS JOHN PUG JIM FRANK