Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1941 volume:

1941 THE RUBY VOLUME XLV A PUBLICATION PBESENTED ANNUALLY BY THE GHAUUATING CLASS OK URSINUS COLLEGE COLLEGEVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA PREFACE The 1041 Ruby has been written with the idea lli.it a yearbook should surel) record the events of a year at s liool. It slioidd not devote itself to extolling the institution it represents, nor should it a 11 attention to the undesirable bv constant « i it it ism. But the primary purpose of a yearbook is to help its owner remember a year at school. W'e feel that informal photographs and informal writing have more chance to make a yearbook an act urate record than do iormal photographs and formal w riting: consequently, we have mat le the Ruby as informal as we could. I here is no obvious theme to guide the reader, for nobody should need a guide to review a year In-lias already lived. II the book has a theme at all it is simply the C ollege itself, as represented by the views found on the divider-pages between different sections of the book. I'inallv. if a yearbook is to record the events of a year accurately for a great number of people, it should be written by a great number of people. And this edition of the Ruby is indeed a composite work. I he job of the I'.ditor has been inerelx to introduce as much uniformity as possible into a book made up o! tin-work of many other people. CONTENTS SECTION PAGE I Administration II I lie Seniors III I mien lassmen V) l Organizations V Athletics ... I I eat nres . . . . DEDICATION At i lime when hatred ior man and disrcspn I lor law sear liberty. happiness, and brotherhood Irnm a large pari ol the earth s surface, we are proud to dedicate this edition ol the Ruby to an ideal. W e dedicate it to freedom ol the hallo! box. freedom ol tlx press, and freedom ol speech. W o dedie ate it to thrill, courage, and justice. W e dedicate it to industry, perseverance, and vision. W'e dedicate it to peaceful, productive, dynamic democracy. lo this ideal we give a book. I o the same ideal millions ol men have given their lives, not necessarily in death on the battle held, but in the laboratory, in the field, and in the fac tory. States men. writers, educators—all have given their lives in perpetual sacrifice for .in ideal that is more precious than lile alone. And these bold, hope-lid men gave with little concern lor personal reward or adulation. I hey gave that other men might be a little Ireer. a little abler, and a little happier. It must cut the vers souls ol men like these to see others subjugate, kill, and plunder, to sec them covet, hate, and blaspheme. But men like these do not despair. I hev stand on the bedrock of sound principle and build, ever build for the future of man and the world in which he lives. So iron) amid the lires of wanton destruction, the poisons of bitter hale, and the shackles ol barbaric tyranny, we send forth a fervent call for peace, liberty, and brotherhood. WY humbly dedicate this hook lo the hope ol .ill mankind: real, vital democracy. -V BOARD OF DIRECTORS I lie legal I rsinns ( ollege in llie Board ol I )irc('tor.s. All grounds. buildings. ind |tlipmeiit lirlong In llieili. I lie A« I under wliic li I rsinus was incorporated was passed in 1869 |� y (lie Legislature ol Pennsylvania. I 11is At I established the Board ol I directors as the body lli.il is known collective!} as I rsinus College. I lie Directors carry on .ill the business ol the C ollege except th.il whit I. they have delegated to their appoint ees. the hit lllt and the Administration. I he lirsl Board purchased the present site ol (lie ( ollege. where inslrut lion began in l«X70. I rsinus was nol originally roeduca-lion.il: women were admitted lor the lirsl lime in 188!. eleven years alter the founding. I he Board ol I )ire tors perpetuates ilsell by sc let I ing men to till the vacancies whit h arise. At the present lime there are twenl four members ol the Board. I he Reverend I. V. Meminger. who died in 1939. had served on the Board since 1896. President I Iarry E. Paisley I'irst ice President I mom as E. Brooks Second Vice President Francis .1. ( ui.dni r ( hairman. flxecutiee Committee A. I I. I 11- XDRICKS Secretary C alvin I). Yost I reasnrer Edward S. Fretz HARRY I PAISI I Y Rl V. I ITUS A. Al.SPACII. I ).l ).. I am aster Charles A. Beiiney. M.l).. Philadelphia I Ion. I mom as E. Brooks. I I I).. Red I .ion Walter R. I)oi tiii tt. A.M.. Darby Rev. I. Calvin Lisiii r. I ).l ).. I .ebanon Edwin M. Focel. Ph.l).. Eogelsville Edw ard S. Fri rz. I I I ).. ('ollegeville Francis I. ( uldner. I .so.. A.B.. Allentow n Charles B. IIeinly. Ped.l)., York I )oNAI.D I.. Ill LIFE RICH. L.SO-. A.B.. I .1 ..B.. I Mliladelpllia Abraiiam I I. I li ndricks. I£sq.. B.S.. I I ..I ).. Collegcville Rl V. ( IITIRGI W. I ll NSON. I ).l ).. Philadelphia Rhea Duryea Johnson. A.B.. Philadelphia W. Sherman Kersciiner. I).I).. Philadelphia W'horti n A. Kline. I.ill.I ).. Collegcville Francis I. Krusen. M.l).. Norristown Irene I . L ub, M.l).. Sr .1 ).. Easton N. IT McClure. Ph D.. I itt.l).. 1.1 ..I).. Collegeville Ralph E. Miller. A.B.. Collegeville Rev. James M. Nibi.o. D.D.. Norristown Marry E. Paisley. I.I..D.. Philadelphia ( iforge E. Pi aiii.fr. M.l).. Sc.D.. Philadelphia Irving L. Wilson. Philadelphia Ralph I . W'is.mfr. L.sg.. A.B.. Collegeville Rev. ( ai.vin I). Yost. A.M.. D.D.. Collegeville ' Died September 30. 1940. 1941 Ruby - 10 - ( 'rsinus College ADMINISTRATION ll cun he said, by way of pure far luaI statement, lli.it I )r. McClure was graduated from I rsirius C ollege in the C lavs of 1913. lias been Professor of tlie llnglish I anKiiaite and Literature here since 1028. and lias server! as President of I lie C ollege sime 10V). lint sin li a siiinmars tells .1 barren story. In liis spare hours I )r. Mr C lure lias written and edited .1 number of boohs of literary and liisloriral significance. Most recent of these to be published is his two volume edition of ie Letters of Joint ( hamltrrluin. I his work has received the Haltering support ol r rilir s sime il came Irom the press in 1919. I he fourth volume of Salaried I Hays of Shakes tearc is now on the press. T lie lirst three volumes were published during 19V) and 10 7. I )r. Mr ( lure is 0 editor of these volumes. Among his assoc iates I )r. Mr C lure is held in high esteem. I le has served lor se eral years as treasurer of the ssocialion id ( allege Presidents of Pennsylvania and as a member ol their Lxer utive ( ommil tee. I lis has been a persuasive and elo ipicul voire in thr- conclaves of this group. hut more significant and warming than even these things is his appearance to the Noams I McCi.-hi. I'l.D. I ml). IJ I) student. Any id us who visited him were pleasantly im pressed l� his deep-rooted devotion to his home, his offer lion lor his wife and children, and his desire for quiet, meditative conversation. It probably surprised some id us to learn that this poised and collected gentleman worries about our small problems ami is eager to help us with them. Ml ol us were struck by his generous hospilalil and ready understanding. Around this sort ol man (In Administration id our ( id lege is centered. Ibis hook is proud to pay respectful tribute to those things about him that arc too often tin heralded, but that make him the man he is. I0H ’id v -II — I minus ('ollagc VICE-PHE! II)ENT Mr. Donald I . I lelfferich lias been Vice President «l the C ollege since I0 6. I lis many activities harmonize well with liis ambitious. driving personality. At I rsiims lie lias liad an excellent outlet for the ninny sides of his nature. I)' ’namic. in. isterful. and sartorially impeccable, lie sits behind his desk administering the financial affairs of the College by mail, by telephone, and by interview. He is always interested in campus affairs, from problems of maintenance to troubles of individual students. I lis sym pathetic understanding has smoothed many knotty relations between students and the Administration. Before establishing himself here and in the linancial world outside. Mr. I leiff •rich studied at I rsinus and the 'I ale I aw S« hook l)oNAI.I I. I It I I I I RICH, IVSQ . A IV. I I. It ASSISTANT TD THE VICE-PRESIDENT Mr. Stanley Omwakc. an alumnus of the C ollege. has served as its Assistant to the ice President since his grad nation. I lis job brings him in contact with most of the matters passing through the Vice-President s office, and his occupation with details keeps him constantly busy. By no means the least of Mr. Oinwake s job is that of ac ting as administrative watch-dog over the Ruby. I lis experience in editing the Alumni Journal and in taking care of C ol lege publicity has made his direction valuable to both the editorial and business staffs. I le brings to any work lie- does i quick sense ol humor and a collection of stories that make his office i regular stopping place lor many faculty members and students. I his year he married Miss Llizabeth Waddell Patou, from Lakewood. Ohio. Si am iv Omvvaki . M IS A 10 11 Ruby - 12 - ege I 'rsinus Coll, I )t. Klim was unulualrd from I rsinus in 1893. and lie lias served on llie faculty since then. He became Dean in 1909. His many years of service to I rsinus as teat her and Dean have stamped his influence indelibly on every aspect of the College. His warm understanding of student problems. an understanding built upon his long intimacy with student life, has given him .1 youthlulness and an insight possessed by few men. He i- always eager to help the willing student and |iiic k to remove the docker, lie urges and stimulates student government and its autonomy over student affairs. I iis love of nature and his familiarity with it lead him to lake long strolls over the ampus and sur rounding areas. His manner and ap| earaiue are eloquent testimony that lie lives a hill, rich life among the tilings he enjoys most. Kiv Wiiokii s A K1 ini , M . til).. I at D di:a. or wiimi:n Mi ss Stahl bee ame I )can ol omen at I rsinus in She had served the year before as Ac ling I )ean. I ler hist years in this capacity were ones of gradual transition Irom the- mild, reserved manner of a C'denwood preceptress to the more uustere and administrative qualities essential to a I) eon of Women. I his year she- has displayed her com plele grasp and authority over women s disc i|d ine 011 several o c asions. hut she can always a all upon her t.n I and kindness In remove the sling Irom such incidents. Before taking her five-year job as preceptress .it ( •Iciiwood Miss Slahr studied at Wilson ( allege and ( )xford I niversitx Ccmiim It Sisnn. All 1941 Unity —13— f rsinus ( o epe FACULTY John Wentworth Clawson. A.M.. Sc.I). Professor of Mathematics Rev. Calvin I )aniel Yost. A.M.. I ).I). Librarian; Professor of the Oerman Language and Literature Carl V ernon I ovver. I Mi.I ). Professor of Philosphy James Lynn Barnard. Ph.l ). Professor of Political Science: I)ireclor of Social Studies for I eachers 1941 Ruby - II - I 'rsinus C ollege Martin Weaver Witmi k. A.B. Professor of llnplish Rhetoric Iamcs Lane Boswell. Mi.I). Professor of hconomics and Business Administration Luzmii in Bki i i W� mi. I’li.I). Professor of 11 is lory Kussi.i i. I )avis Sturgis. Mi.I). Professor of Analytical ( hemislrv William Wallace Bancroit. Mi.I). Professor of Philosophy Rev. I;r. nki.in Irvin Siiei der. Ik . A M . B I). Registrar; Professor of Religion and of the I listorv of the ( 'hrislian ( hurt h IOH Ruhy — I � — I minus ( ollefje loil.N I I ROLI BkoWNBACK. A.B.. Sc.l ). Professor of Biology George Russell I yson, Ph.D. Professor of I'.ducat ion Reginald S. Sibbalii. 1.1 B.. I Mi.I). Professor of I'rcncli I Iarvey I j: vis Cary i k. I Mi. I). Associate Professor of I lislory and Public Speaking Maurice (). Bone. B.C.S. Associate Professor of I'.conomics and Business Administration Russeli Conweli Johnson, B.S. I )ireclor of Athletics ion Ruby - 16 - I 'rsinus College Frank I i R«n Manning. PIi.I). Associate Professor of filalhomalit Fugi m Hun man Miciiai I.. AM. Associate Professor of liducalion I )oNAI.I ( � AV h KI R. I li.l . iale Professor of the ( ireeL Ijnifiuaqe tint! Literature loilN V. MvUCIII Y. Pil l). .Associate Professor of Phvsit ' ll SSI 111 RI R I ll 1C.I s. A.M . I Vei l ). Associate Professor of I'.ducalion Fl.l ANOR I ROST SnHI I.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical liducalion: C oach of Women s All i let it s 1911 Ruby 17 I Irsinus C'ollcfje George Y. I Iart .i-:li . I 1 . I). Associate Professor of German Calvin I )ami i ost. Jr.. Pli.l). Assistant Professor of llnglish II. LIAM I 'RANKLIN' PlIILIP. MlIS.DoC. Assistant Professor of A1 usic Josephine Xandi r Si h i di k. A.M. Instructor in Religion Paul Raymond Wagner. Ph.D. Instructor in Biology William Sciiuyllr Pettit. M.S. Instructor in ( liemistry 1941 Ruby - 8 I Irsinus College Kvi rett M. Bailey. M.A. Instructor in Physical llaucalion Kenni in A. 11 sii .i n. M.S. Instructor in Physit nl lltlucalion . ( om h of liashvlhall I'll; GI Nl lllRIURl Mll,l I K. I 'll.I ). Instructor in llistorv anti Polilical Science Ai i k11 Mu.i s W ilcox. AM. Instructor in I'rench untl Spanish ( II KI I s I ) NT I M I II RN. I 'll.I ). Instructor in I’.nplish Marion ( � i r i rum Spanci i r. A.IV Instructor in Vocal Music l« 11 Ruhy I rrsinus C'nllcfir Sara Mary Oldi-rkirk I Iampson. A.M. Instructor in Physical I'.ducat ion I OSTER I I.ROY I )l NNIS. Pll.l ). Instructor in Mathematics I )oNALD S. KelLETT. B.S. Coach of hootball Peti r P. Stevens, B.S. Assistant Coach of I'oolhall Garfield Sieber Pancoast. A.M. Instructor in Political Science - 20 - 1911 Ruby ( harm s W ilson Stein met . A.B. Assistant in (icrman Ursinus ( ollerje I’m c � ptuissi s Standing. Mi. ( link. Mi . SIlirt . Mi.. Rrliri. Mr ll.nlr . Mr. Puncoa.l SfOl«J Ml. Mircdrr. Mr. I Hi In 11. Mr. • llln Im Ii, Ml R.iim Ii PRECEPTRESSES ) Mrs. May 11 Rauc h. preceptress of frlapl os Hall. Mrs. Kauc Ii whs graduated from I rsinus in IHNC) .mil has I tern .1 prec « | l rexx lien situ e I 2-1. Mrs. I'ranki.in I. Siiiiuir. procoptros of l.yimewootl lull. Mrs. Sheedcr whs graduated from I rsinus in 1021. Sin- lias heen .1 member ol 111« f.ii (illy .iimI a preceptress situ c 1021. Mrs. W’ii.i iam I'. I Iii.i i ikkii. trocoplrass of South I loll. Mrs. Ilelflcrich whs graduated from I rsinus in 189V In 1011 she returned to I rsinus to lie preceptre id C lamer I I.ill. In 1018 she left ('lamer and I.....line preceptress nl Soulli Mali. Mrs. Kviri 11 M. Bah ia, prec oplross o I’lrtTofl Hall. Mrs. Bailey completed a lour year course at ( olumlna I 'Diversity Indore becoming a pre ceptress here in 1017. Mrs. («. Sii ill M RaNcoasT. preceptress 0 012 A lain Street. Mrs. Runcoaxl was graduated from I rsinus in 1018 and lias Keen a preceptress since that lime. Miss I.yndii.i. Kiiiir. prccoptross of (ilonwood I lull Miss Keher was graduated Irom I rsinus in 1016. She has licen preceptress of ( denwood since 1038. Mrs. Ioiin K. Sciii.ayhacii. procoptross of ( 'honor Hall. Ills. Sc hluyhac h atli •nded Kut .town State teachers College. She has heen a precep tress at I rsinus since 1010. Miss Mary II. ( lark, prot oplross of Oil Main Stroot. Miss Clark was graduated Irom I rsinus in IOI0. She was the 'Indent preceptress ol Spranlde I lall during the year 1010 10. and she Inis heen preceptress ol Oil since then. Miss IROIMA M Shirt , prot oplross of SpranLlo I lall Miss Shirt is a member ol the graduating class this year. She- has heen preceptress cd Spranlde during her senior year .it I rsinus. ogc toil Ruhv - 21 L'ninus Coli e Pernors I )orotliy B. Adams I ielen B. Adams James I Armstrong Katliryn Mary Atkinson Emily l'Ji .al)ctli Baldwin Nicholas Barry Marion E. Bcammsdcrfcr Edward 11. Benjamin 1911 Kuby - 24 Ursinus College Dorothy IV Adams I'mii.y Kuzabeth Baldwin Dottic was worked li.df to death for four years, largely because she lover! it and did a good job. No matter what assignment rested with her she never lost her good humor and natural harm of manner, f or the last half o! her senior year she served .is president of the VAV.C .A., which post she highly deserved. I rsinus is losing initiative, industry, and willingness when I )oltie is graduated. I Ielen IV Adams I'or four years I Ielen and her twin confused most people on « ainpus. I lowever. it is rumored that distinguishing one from the other is not diflii nil il one works out a system. I Ielen is the one who was secretary of the And she was .1 booster lor every project that was suggested. I Ielen loved musit and was in each of the organizations for vocal music. I ler performances in operell.ts and in the .in nual ( hrislmas parties were always enjoyable. Jami-s P. Armstrong lim was one nl the ( intis boys who believed lirmly in social lile and extra-curriculor a livities while at I rsinus. ( onsc-qucntly, he was well known in all ol the girls dormitories, and everybody recognized his ability on tin-football held, lim was a scrappy renter on the varsily football squad lor three ronsecutive years, lim s congenial manner and his robust virility are assets llial suit him to any endeavor. Kathryn Mary Atkinson Kav became well known immediately upon coming to I 'rsinus. and throughout her four years her popularity increased. Kay was a member ol every May ( ourl we r an remember. During her senior year she was elected May Queen, one nl the highest honors .1 girl can get at I rsinus. Kays charm and beauty brought her popularity, and her gay. uuruliletl nature allowed her to enjoy it fully. Polly ’ earned her nickname during her freshman year, .is a result of her Pollvanna nature. All through her four years at I rsinus she was organizing groups to see plays and operas. I ler taste for fine drama and music led her directly into the Lnglish department, and she was the capable president of the llnglish Club. Tf ic-Se attributes. coupled with a real zest for work, should make her an a hie teac her. Nicholas IVvrry Among Nick's several achievements at Lr-sinus was the editorship of the Weekly, which paper lie struggled conscientiously to bring forth each week. I le first gained re« oguition .is a capable and dependable worker when he planned one of the most successful and in slructive of the All I rsinus Week ends. Since th.it lime he has held several posts ol trust and honor, foremost among them being membership in the ( uh and Key Soc iely. Marion K. IV mi nsdi ri i r Beam it is one ol ork s contributions to campus gaiety and social life. I ler Inmiliar giggle and her inn hangeable good humor arc lliings we like to remember of anyone who possesses such c haracteristic s. Beamier s scliol aslic record was high lor four years, in spite of her active social calendar. Phi Psi will lose a pleasant associate, as we all will, when Beamie is graduated. IIdward 11. Benjamin ( ieneral mnii-nhout town and man among mt-n is I .emit-'. I lie men know him as a witty, sincere, level headed h-llow I hi- ladies know him as a polished, well dressed lad who 1 an Imld his ow n in anx 1 rowel or « in uinslanc e. nd not only is I ouie able to mix sot lal lilt-Stliolnrship. and sports: lie also knows his mixtures in a ■ hemislry lab. I le plans to be a technical sales ex|M rt. 10-11 Ruby — 25 — Ursinus College Rutli K. Bethmann ( harlcs Moyer Bowen Bryce Clark Cochran George I . I. Biery Jean C lawson J. Everett Conine C luirles Blum I lelen Gainford Cope 1941 Ruby -26- Ursinus College Ruth R. Bethmann being a clay student restric ted Rutli par ticipation in I rsinus extracurricular ac tivities, but it clid not prevent her from attaining an enviably high sc liolaslic standing as a consistent B lister. Rutli was interested in music and was fortunately aide to play in the UrsinUs ore liestra and to sing in tin- glee « Iul). I l« r conscientiousness and dependability add to her cpialiiic alious lor lier c liosen profession, teac li ing. ( ) FORGE P. I . 1)11 RY 1‘oamy bad .1 little tough luck in college athletics, hut almost everybody Inis come to recogni .e him as a natural athlete, rouncl the dorms lie is known as an irrepressible runner, lie Inis an unc|iien liable thirst lor tin latest swing, whether it be via the radio. Sunnybrook. or any other medium. And he has not neg I cm led bis academic record, lie plans to teac li and coach. Charles Blum ( harlie s liberal views on national and in tcrnational politics are well known to almost everybody who knows him. Despite his oppo silion to many ul the opinions ol his assoc i ales. ( harlie has made a number ol close friendships with students and lac 1 dty members. Mis vast store of information. Iiis cpiic k wilted ness, .uni bis forc eful manner of speaking made him a respec led party to any disc ussion. wheth er a hull-session or a debating contest. Chari i n Moyi k Bowen C harlie s smile and greeting can very ai c urately be described as infectious. Mis broad grin is the center ol Ins whole personality. It should certainly help him to become successful in business, as In wants to lie. As chairman cd the Senior hall. ( harlie presented one ol the most successful dances held at I rsinus in recent years. Mis interest and ability in all phase's of life are envied by all ol us. Jean Clawson lean is the type of girl who fits instinc tively into lab work, ller cool, objective manner and her Hair for the intricacies of science qualified her well for four years of sue h study. Although she commuted and worked long hours in die Science building, she nevertheless managed to become acquainted with an increasingly large number of campus residents. She plans to be a worker in the field of biologv. Bryce Clark Cochran Bryces associates in the Science Building have great confidence in his abilities. Me can always be counted upon to do his job well. Bryce was one of Dr. Brownbacks lab assist .inis in biology. Me was able to accomplish much during working hours, but he bee ame disgruntled when students begged for stains and equipment when lie was hard at work. Bryce intends to become a doctor, and he has been accepted .it I emple Medical School. J. hvERETT CoNINE Dapper, gentlemanly lid will leave a breach among the epicures ol the campus in matters of mens attire. Mis peculiar aptitude in the various economic s courses will also be missed. But lid has been extremely modest about his accomplishments in these and other things. Me was a consc ientious booster cd Sigma Kim and a man with many personal loyalties. I le will enter some phase of business. I 11 I.EN ( � MM ciRI) ( CU'I A world lull cd hates and jealousies could do well with more people like lunior I his bubbling little lady possesses the milk cd hu man kindness in unlimited quantities. She is loyal, sincere, sweet, and lovable in every respect. I o girls and fellows alike she is a real friend and trustc-d confidante. Nobody can resist the unspoiled friendliness of lunior. to 11 Ruhv I Vsiriiix ('olli'fl cl ward Dillwyn Darlington Kenneth Eugene DcardorfT Dorothea I). Deinipger lid ward Wilson Davis Jean A. Dcchard Richard Price Deilzler J. Douglas Davis Ray Forrest Detwiler 1941 Ruby 28 Ursinus College Il AN A. I )l C'KARI) f.DWARD DlLl.WYN DaRI.INGTON liit in more way than one. I )ill -till man aged to get around. Waiter. sports columnist. Hoy Seoul leader, and I lighland I l.dl nurse were .1 lew ol his jobs. Despite all this lie maintained .111 enviable si liolastii average. Dill will he remembered |� est lor his escapades tin tier tin- eagle eye ol I lairless I larrx Price and lor his sports column. I his column lias re-ceiveil express commenihilion from professional sports writers. I .i hi Wilson I )avis I'.d has run a lose race with loe Duhuquc lor the honor ol being the most cosmopolitan day student. Mis .station wagon enabled him to heiome mo e active in the soi ial allairs of the campus than most resident students. I’.d is one ol the few ( hem hi students who have omph •ted a pre-medical course successfully. I le has been a e epted as ,1 lirsl year student hv I cinple I niversily s School ol Medicine. J. I ) HJGl AS I ) VIS Doug has been a studious recluse lor most ol his four years, lie carried this demeanor into the library, where lie did a capable job at the circulation desk, lie also slaved out ol pro portion to the attendance to plan interesting I.M.C programs. As a member of the Weekly editorial hoard lie was responsible lor the unique hits of journalistic expression that appeared over his name. I le plans to tea h. KlNM- III r.t’C.I Nl Di akimirii I )iikc- s career in the campus eating cm porium led him to the post ol head waiter. Mis rise to success here is indicative ol the ability ol his cpiiel. capable manner to bring him top honors in any lield to which lie gives his attention. In a like manner his sincere good fellowship gained lor him the presidency nl the Sigma Itlio l ratc rnity. Some phase ol business will claim his abilities after graduation. Jean was the only coed who was ever coni pletel V in the good graces ol our athletic mas cot. Zac hie hut ae hie- was no dumb e uh when he c hose Jean .is a reliable friend. In her dor milory. in her sorority, and among the students she has enjoyed the same cordial relationship In her eliffi 1111 work in the Science Huiiding lean has also maintained an excellent record. I )oROI III A I ). I )| ININGI R I )ollie has earned .1 reputation as one of the most outstanding students in the Knglish (•roup. She displayed this knowledge to good advantage in her practice-teac hing. s .1 Iihr nrinii I )oltic spent a great deal ol her time get ting hooks and magazines for |M oplc as willing lv and conscientiously .is she did all her work. ith equal thoroughness she- made ni.uix frie ...Is who appreciate her line c liar.u ter. Richard Prick I )i itzi i r Dick came to I rsinus with an Open Scholarship. and In- has never even come close to having sc holastic diffic ull that would cause him to lose it. I le has s|m iiI most ol his spare-lime writing lor the Ruby and the Week v. I lis editorials in the- Weekly were very well received by his readers. I )i« k intends to work in graduate school until lie has the qualifications necessary to become a successful college professor. R Y I cirri ST I )l I WII I R Max is a nattily dressed dax student of xx horn the campus has seen very little . Me has been quietly acquiring a firm knoxx ledge cd 111.1Ilie ni.itic s. In his unassuming way. Max has come to knoxx sexeral ol the resident students in Innately. Ibex have found him a xxilling (tarty to their social activities and x.tried discus sions. Max pi.ms to teach mathematics. I 11 Ruby 20 f 'minus ( o lrpe Agnes J. Donahue Jean Robert Elders Winilrcd Ruth Doolan Henry II. Eldrcdge Joseph ( . Dubuque Martha Jam I'.vans Harry I.. Felton Donald I.. Fell •rman 1911 Ruby - 30 - Vrsinus College Agnes I. Donaiiuj Henry II. Hloredge Agnes is quiet, unassuming. and conscientious. 1 ler hobbies are playing 111« piano and reading good books, avocations tli.it will liar moni .e well willi llir tcac liing profession. Al tlioii( li slie is |� y preference a listener rather than a talker, her opinions were valued highly by her friends in the 1 )ay Study. 1 ler cpi.dities of reserve and consideration have endeared her to many here who have learned to know her. 1 lank likes fun. almost any kind ol fun. and he missed very little ol it during his col lege career. Ili- smoking left-handed delivery got him a po-ition on the varsity ha-ehall team, after lie had managed to get off another team that was coached h the Dean. Hut no matter what the activity or pi.ice. Marik - rollicking good humor and imperturbable personality made and kept friends lor him. Winii rm) Ruth Dooi.an Martha Iam: Ixans Winifred s present e was valued in any group, lor she was a good listener, further more, when sin t hose to express an opinion it was usually listened to attentively by her Iriends. Among her extra curricular activities we might list feature writing lor the Weekly. 1 ler arti les were usually very e arefully thoiighl out and very well written. Her i onscientious and rarelul work won her many friends among her c lassmales. Martha Jane - -en-e id humor guarantee- .c pleasant life lor her. Although er reserved and very sedate in the- c lass room, she i- al ways jolly and lull ol lun when -lie i- with her friends. Martha lane was a day -Indent throughout her lir-l two years at 1 rsinus. but she c hose to live with her sororitv sisters at Maple- during her junior and senior years. Joseph ( . 1 )ubuqui-: 1 lARRY 1 .. 1 ELTON Joe has probably been the busiest man on the campus. It is impossible to list all ol the organizations over whit h lie presided or in which lie had a managerial him lion. But loe s lir-t love is undoubtedly polities— ninpu.s. stale, national. 1 le has a prize winning speaking voice, whit h unfortunately resembles that ol a current national leader. Hut even this liantli tap should not ham-string Joe's accepted In Hire in the political arena. 1 furry is a mild mannered, pleasant fellow with lots cd friends. Ili- cpiiel. reserved na lure seemed at times to be out cd place in tile raucous Day Study, but the- conlra-l served only to emphasize his words when he entered a discussion. Marry surprised everybody by -ud dcnlv blossoming into one cd 1 Inshagen - best two-milers. 1 le was no doubt hardened lor running hy his long marc he- in the 1 r-inci- Bnnd. Jean Robert 1 .iii.irs 1 JoNAl.l) L. 1 II I I RM AN lug is i popular fellow .it 1 rsinus. 1 lc has been one ever since hi- freshman year, during which lime he was president of his class. 1 lint livitics were varied and hn e included nth lelits, music, and dramatic s. lie was best -nil ed. however, to hi- jobs as Social ( ommiltee ( hainnan ol the A and as chairman ol se end dance committees. Ili- capability in this work point to lug - success in the business world. Don proved himself to be an extremely com ageoiis athlete when he came back strong this vear alter a year - lay off. 1 lc- broke his leg in a loolhall scrimmage- during hi- -ophomore year. 1 his year lie was business manager cd the drizzly (iriihler, member cd the ar-ilv has ketball team, and manager cd the football team. Don - good humor and hi- -Iraight forward manner have made him a re-pec ted c la-smalc and friend. 101I Ruby - 31 Lb-sinus Cof epe Bernice Eleanor Fisli Alice Arnold Clancy Richard ( � . Fold Catherine E. I lalin William 11. Frey I'.li .aheth I'.. I (amilton Ernest B. I lampion Joseph I Iarrison, Jr. 1941 Ruby - 52 - Ursinus College 1)1 RXICI I I I NOR I ISM Cam 11 him E. Hahn Dark. vivacious heroic lias lived lnll tint ing licr slay al Ursinus. Inexpressible energy lias driven lier lo make llie mosl of llie many facets of campus life, hut lier keen intellect lias preserver! lier high scholastic rating with an apparent minimum ol effort, liernic has shown hahitii.d good taste in lollies and .1 warm interest in fun—esper rally sm h fun as was es poused by hill. Kit is one cif the most sociable members of our c hiss. She knows how lo co-operate well and how to lead well. It was natural, then, th.it many extra-curricular activities should have occ upied her lime at I rsinus. She pos sessi-d an enthusiasm for her -committee work that is rare- among I rsinus students. And she had a concern for the- interests of other people that won her many friends. Rich Ki) (i. Foul 1‘.1.1 ah 1111 E. Hamilton Dick is the hoy who rose- from .1 stumbling ( lii-iii hi lo an accomplished exponent ol the Motln-r longue in four short years. 1 lie causes lor his change were the excellent advanced om|Hisilion nurses that 1 'rsinus offers. Eventually he visited the Science building, hut only lo practice his hohhy. photography. Dick was a hard playing soccer man when other things did not prevent it lie n i 11 probably play the game ol life the same way. Betty was one nf llie mosl conscientious workers in the ( lass. Her class work was always done promptly and thoroughly, and she was every hit as dc|� endahle in her other dul ic-s. She- was one- of the best students in 1 lie Modern Languages group. 1 ler fine work at 1 r sinus should recommend her highly for any career she- ma choose lo follow after she is graduated. William 11 1 ri:y I.RNLsi h. Hampton Lamiliar sights in ( urtis lire hill s bear rug, Krnnkford pennants, and a more than adeipiale supply of hair tonics, lie served as ( urtis interdorm sports representative during his last two years, and under his shrewd coaching the Marines won many inlerdorm contests, hill is one cd the few men in the graduating c lass who will admit that he- has decided on the girl who is to become his wife. Ernie is a cpiiet. well-mannered fellow who enjoys life as j| unfolds itself. 1 |e seldom Inn ric-s nr gets e c ilc-d. 1 le doc-sn 1 try to gulp down a multitude of activities, nor does lie try to avoid his share cd campus life . Ernie confines his social life lo cpiiet chatting and card plav ing with his closes! friends. Mis well groomed appearance and temperate manner will la-missed next year. Ai k i Arnold ( Ii.ancy losi i'll 1 Iarrison. Ik. healthy sturdiness of personality marks lice as ,i truly fine spec imen of young woman hood. 1 lor devotion has been largely lo her work, in whic h she has been able to do very well, lo maintain her glowing complexion 110! limitless nl gait she takes long hikes uc ross country, this blending ol work and healthiul activity should make for a well-rounded future loe s c hic-f c harm (eristic seems In be cpiiet dependability. 1 le has carried this cpialily to the soccer field, where la served hair years as an aggressive , high scoring lineman. II was a courteous, competent waiter, and la was .1 very able student in his preparation for the study cif medicine. Mis warm concern fur others should combine well with tla technical skill in her case. he will acquire. mi HuUy - v - I 'rtiriiu ( ollrqr Daniel M. Hartline I'.mily Jane I lartinan Ri hard .. I larlranlt ( corgine B. I laughton Ethel Elizabeth I leinaman Eleanor E. I lessmer Mary Ellen Hillcgass Ruth B. Hoke 1911 Ruby 31 - Ursinus Colicrje I)- NII,I. M. I I.XRTI.INE I.TUMI. I .1.1 Alii III HeINAMAN Conflicting seasons in .itlil li« s made it im possible for Danny to go mil lor every sport, bill lie participated in .ill ol tliem in intramural . In bis varsity work in baseball and soc-icr be lias shown himself to be a hard haltlcr and a conscientious worker. I his spirit carried over into his academic work, where he maintained a good rec ord. Emily Jane I Iart.man Jane was immensely popular among her friends lor her c|iiic k wit and droll humor. I ler office as president cd the Womens Student ('nunc il helped to keep her out cd misc hief during her senior year, but she- was very often a charter member cd a puckish conspiracy. It was only lane s intelligence and her inex hauslible energy that enabled her to do so many things in so short a lime. RlCIIARI) I I R I RANI I Red was a fellow hard to lincl most ol the time. I le studied hard and learned well. I lis cliicd extra curricular activilv was track, which look much cd his time and energy. Red s sc lied aslic record is above any reproac h, and among the Bela Sigs and other intimates lie has developed friendships and contacts that will cm dure for a long time. I le plans to enter the leac liing profession. ( cl ()R( INI IV I IaUGIITON Modest and unassuming (ieorgine has con Irihiiled to the I )a Study in tilings other than the c iistomarv noise. She has been a c apable I'.nglish student, and her fine poetiv and lyrical prose have graced the pages cd the .cinfern. Since ( •eorgine has commuted daily from her home in I cooper, few people have learned to know her well; but those who have, character i .e her as a conscientious student and loyal friend. Ethel is one of the few girls from Maples who isu I noted for being noisy. Instead, she is a quiet and reserved young lady who plans her work with relentless efficiency. She has been a steady worker in the various laboratories and has clone her bit as Mr. Bailey s representative in Rec C enter. I ler sturdy competence and industry will be remembered by all who knew her. Eleanor E. I It ssmmr Eleanors desire to be the small-college all- merican girl led her to wear the best clothes, sport the most stylish coiffures, and drive the sleekest convertible coupe. Memory of her last words in every conversation will probably linger when oil ter recollec tions ol her personality have vanished. But undoubtedly some will remember her ability as a dancer, which ability, when coupled with the coupe, made her social life a hectic success. Mary Ellen I Iii.i.egass Mary Ellen expects to make a career for herself in business. I ler experienc e in the Regis Irar's office, where many ol us met her. should serve to recommend her as .1 capable business woman. I ler pleasant, even disposition and calm, cool efficiency should also contribute to success in that held. Mary Ellen had a broad interest in everything around her. She uour islied this interest by participating in many exlra-c curie ular ac livitics. Ruth IV I Ioke llr«c live, vivacious ‘Scarlett It.is been a f’irc rofl miler for her three and a ball years at I Vsinus ml from her healthy appear.im e one would judge that the exercise has had its advantages But she didn I devote all of her energies to hiking. She managed to complete a four year course in three and one half years and to enjoy far more than her share of campus so c ial life. 1011 Ruby — 35 — Unliuu ( olleqr ( icorge I I. I lojpkins Muriel I .cona I loxvarth Mary Augusta I Jyde I'.slher Aljby I Ivdren I )avicl I. Jacobs. .Jr. Nathaniel R. .Johnson. Jr. Winifred Catherine Kapp Felix Jl. Karpinski, Jr. IO-II Ruby 36 Ursinus C ollege ( H OKCI I I. I loPKIN'S I ). VII� I. Jacobs. Ir. I lopp was I lie man who l« l I lie band. Ilu I rsinus (lance band. wlii« b be organized and devel«| cd. I be maestio bimsell rliapso el i zed on I lie Iriunpel and onliibnled bis un usual voice to I be musical enterprise. But I loppy didn I (online bis entire effort to I be band, lie strutted � s drum major lor Ibr •e years, and be managed to pull through some still clicm islry courses. I le may leach. MuRII I I .KONA I loWARTII Muriel is endowed with a vert desirable com bination of talents. In music she displays considerable versatility, as an organist, pianist, and vocalist. I ler interpretive m ting in ()uf irartl Hound was of high quality. And her presence in two May courts attests to her beauty. Muriel’s low pitc hed voice, graceful mien, and genteel manner mark her .is a lady in every sense of the word. Mary Augusta I Iyoe Ditto has taken an energetic interest in many phases of campus life. She was especially active and adept in working with the literary groups and publications. It is irrefutable, too. that she lias � re. tied some ol the worst puns beard by the ear of man. Originality, which has won several prizes lor her at College costume parties, seems to be a ke word for her whole personality. I‘.ST I HR ABBY I IyDRIN Refined and demure, fist her made the per feet librarian. I ler work in the sc liool library was to prepare her lor a similar job after she is graduated, fist her s typewriter was often heard late at night, for she enjoyed writing for the Lantern and the Manuscript C lub. Some of her poetry was positively the best in the Lantern this year, and her prose held just about the same distinction. lake is one ol the ( urtis boys who made good. s a ladies man lake has had four siiccesslul years at I rsinus. I lis height made him versatile in athletics, and his personality made him versatile in ac tivitics. I le was a mem her of the Mens Student Council for lour years, and he was president of Zeta ( hi fraternity bis senior year. I lis direct manner and natural sincerity have made lor him many c lose and enduring friendships. Nathanii.i k. Johnson. Ik. Nat is every in h the capable businessman he plans to become. I le got an excellent start in this line managing the Supply Store. I lis sc holastic rating under Bone and Boswell should also help the cause. Nat s high stand ing in sports secured lor him the presidency ol the arsily ( lub. and bis general c ampus leadership is evidenced by bis membership in the ( ub and Key Society. WlN'II KID ( ATI II RINK KaPP Winnie has been a leader of gaiety and activity at ( denwood lor lour years. She captained its basketball team and lias championed its every undertaking. I bis spirit made her a zealous hall president her senior year. But she also bad time lor a heavy economics sc licdule and lor various cxtra-curric ular activities ol the campus. I ler wit and Irolic sonic enthusiasm will stand her in good stead. Fki.ix I .. Kakpinski. Ik. Karp was remarkable in his ability to master bis lessons, whether they were interest ing or very dull. I lis systematic manner ol working brought only the highest grades for him in his science courses. Karp was also very successful in sports. I le played an aggressive game of soccer, and lie was a member of I he-men s tennis team. Karp intends to become a doctor. 10-11 Rub y -■57- ege I 'rsinus Coll� I .ouiso A. Kern Edward K. Knctllcr Wilnier I'.. Knight. Jr. Marian Kricbel Esther Kuinjan Rol)erl I.. Lercli Edmund ( urlis Lcuallcn I rank A. Lippi 1911 Ruby 38 Ursinus College Louisi A. Ki:rn Esther Ki m ian We shall remember Louise, lirsl ol all. lor her poised demeanor nod her hie appearance. 1 hese qualities, .dona with her becoming re sei e ol manner and her warm friendliness, have made her one ol the more respected and admired young women ol the ( hiss. 1 hen, as president ol Omega C hi and in her various other activities. Louise has displayed the conscientiousness and dependability ol a system atic worker. During her senior year Lslhcr was the president ol the girl s day study. She was also active in many 'l projects, and she wrote for this edition of the Ku Lather’s best friends on campus were the first floor gang ol Maples: consequently. Maples served as a base for her social activities at 1 rsinus. L.slher is another one td our c lassmates who has prepared for teaching. Howard K. Kxettlek Robert L. I.ikcii 1 laid working and eminently sincere. Ld has made the most of his educational opportunities. 1 le is known to most of us as a generous. warm hearted man whose willingness to aid other people is limited only by time and physical endurance. Ld has already begun work in his chosen piofession. the ministry. 1 he fine qualities he possesses so abundantly should bring happiness to mam people. Alter paying lor a room in Hrodbeck. Lob proceeded to lake up unofficial residence at Maples—that is. except to sleep or pick up a book. Still, he was able to manage the football team, attend Sigma Rho meetings, and play a good hand at cards. 1 hen. to complete the amazing picture, lie was a consistent 11 lister. 1 he rest of us would like to have his formula. W’ii.mi r H. Knight. Ik. Edmund Curtis Lkuai.len 1 his burr headed denizen of the Day Study has made his preseme fell on the campus to a much greater extent than most ol his fellows. He t racked forth in his classes with refreshing frankness, and he was a voracious reader. 1 lis willingness to take debating teams and other groups on trips in his tar got him a familiarity with an ever increasing number of students and activities. C url has taken lull advantage of his opportunity lor education. 1 le has been a hard work er throughout his college career. 1 lie extra curricular activity that lie- seem to enjoy most was the Ape dinner dance at the end of each year. C url will probably choose chemistry as a career, for he seemed to enjoy best his courses in that subject. Marian Kkikbel Lrank A. Lippi Marian has commuted from Norristown for four years. She has made mut h of her opportunity for an education, for she has been a very diligent student. She prepared all her assignments lailhiully and compiled volumes of notes during her four years ol study here. Marian was very well liked among the other female day students because of her agreeable manner and cheerful mien. Frank is not a man ol the mob. 1 le has a lull realization of the future responsibilities In will assume in the study and practice of medicine . and he has made the most of his chance to prepare for them. Hut his pride in an excel lent physique has motivated him to lift weights and to box industriously during his spare lime, lie is one of those solid men society needs. 1911 Ruty - 39 ( rrsinus College Joseph I .ohhv Mary Alice Lord Ruth Louise Ludwig C iwendolyn MacMurray Elinor lanel Mac.Xair Miriam LJisabcth Maeder Robert I I. McConnell Howard Marsh 1941 Ruby - 40 — Ursinus College losi i’ll Lob in Li.inor Km i MacNair Joe i' I lie enterprising soil ol Icllow who will do well in .1 rontfh and tumble world. II In wasn I selling .1 pe« ics ol pit lure prints it was corsages. lint lor was an excellent salesman, anti a Hock ol Irieiuls helped business con sidcrably. s a wrestler Joe won top honors in man contests, l ie was a steady supportei ol the ’ Apes and Kappa I )rlt«� Kappa. Mary Alice Lord (den wood and the biology labs have claimed Mary Alices loyalty and attention during her college days. ( renerous and hard working, she lias shown herself ready to lend a hand in any activity where her help is need ed. I ler sole ambition is to become a doctor or a nurse, and her success in Brownies labs points to a promising Inline in one ol those professions. Kuril Louisl Ludwig In a place where women tend to tear each other s hair occasionally, it is a pleasure to lind a girl like Ruthie. I his petite bundle ol at trac liveness and charm has probably never ex perienced a catty moment. Ruthie s daintiness, her prepossessing modesty, and her natural fondness lor people have attracted an ever growing circle ol friends and admirers. Such qualities will prove an asset in whatever she undertakes. ( AVENDOI.YN N 1 cN IuRRAY Gwen is supposed to be cynical at times, hut that is a little hard to believe, for she was always affable and energetic about the campus. She must have a knack for getting her jobs done. too. She has been seen to work out her practice-teaching in C ollcge (lass rooms; and. for all we know, she probably studied while practice-teaching. But Owen seems to enjoy living that way. Janets generosity must certainly make pin wheels of her interred Scotch ancestors. She is a grand Iriend to all of the girls who have lived with her. I lei loyally to her friends and to her beliefs is a commendable part of her character, lancl may leach modern languages to the youth ol the land. I ler work at I rsinus fits her well loi this specialized work. Miriam Li.isaiii hi Mai di r Mini was a resident of Maples lor four years. She was president of the dormitory dur ing her senior year. Bull sessions were the ex Ira-curricular activities that Mini was most enthusiastii about. She usually turned the most serious ol these into comedy with her nimble wit. Mims senior year was probably her busi esl. for she was elected manager of the ION May Pageant. A lexicon S ri nglime. How ard YV. Marsii I toward w ill probably be remembered best lor his bombast in the ( lass room. I le was wil ling to express an opinion on almost any subject. I his quality in I toward argues well for his future in the ministry, which he plans to enter. I lis stern adherence to prim iple is another marked ( haracleristic that commends him to any station in life. And his imperturbable self-confidence will certainly never be shaken. Robert II. McConnell Rip was the proprietor of the campus milk route. But providing our noi turnal snack was more than a business to Rip: it gave him a chance to develop and cement an ever-grow ing number of friendships. As president ol the Inter-fraternitv Council, as a varsity football player, and ever .in an able ( hemistry student. Rip’s sincerity and determined devotion to lair play gained lor him the deserved respect of all students. 1941 Ruby — 41 Ursinus College Sarah (trace McEIwee Lranklin L. Morris Charles V. Miller Paul L. Morris, Jr. Susan Louise Moffat John I fenry Musser Dorothy Jean Newharcl Ruth F. Noble 1941 Ruby - -12 - Ursinus College Sarah (iraci Mc I .iam i: (.Iracf has lived in ( lamer lor four years. She is reserved anti dignified. hut not to the exclusion of some gaietv and humor now and then. She dresses well and is meticulous about her appearance. Incse attributes, combined with the business training she rereived at I r sinus, slioidd make her a vers successful busi nesswoman. I his is the type ol work that ( iracc plans to do. Charles V. Mili.er C harlie majored in business administration in preparation lor law s book I lowcvcr. the current enthusiasm about the so-called defense ol democ racy may force C harlie to defer or give up law as .1 career. Mis vast collection of recordings was very popular. Many ol them circulated through the dormitories, and many were played in the dining room during meals. Whether it was m all-night card game or just a friendly chat. ( harlie was agreeable company. Susan Louise: Moffat Sue did not parlic ipate heavily in extra-curricular activities because she found it necessary to put much ol her time on her work. She cn tered I 'rsinus as a junior and did .1 commendable job in attaining the recpiired credits for graduation. I lowever. Sue became rather well known simply because of her friendliness and sincerity in her associations with her classmates. I ler reliability and determination are essential parts of her haracter. I'ranklin' L. Morris f'rank is truly an artist in music', both as pianist and composer. I le spent pleasant sum mers on C ape ( od. studying and perfecting himself in this art. hut lie is also a brilliant student in hemistry. in whic h field he plans ter do graduate work. I'rank s intelligence and diverse abilities make him a valuable member of any group: his easy-going nature and his sense of humor make him a highly valued friend. 1011 Ruby Paul I.. Morris, Jr. When he didn t own some apology lor .111 automobile Paul just thumbed his way back and forth from his home to I rsinus. But he made four years ol college well worth the effort. Ilis excellent compositions and his water 0I01 sketc hes were well known to all who have in terest in such things. And his Iriendlv. contemplative nature was lamiliar to many more. Paul plans to enter the ministry. Ioiin Henry Musser We shall long remember John as the Lx aminer in Outward Hound and as an enthusiastic- manufacturer ol fireworks in You ('ant lulu’ It With You. John lound it impossible to stay away from dramatics. When he wasn I acting in plays he was pushing scenery about the stage. Boy Scout work took up the- rest of John s spare time. In this worthy movement In was 111 excellent leader. Dorothy Jean Newiiard I )c� t I ie has been one ol Miss Spanglers earnest vocal students, and .is a four year resident of Studio ( otlage has helped to increase its musical prestige. I nlorlunately. we have been able to hear little of I )ottie s voic e except as one among many sopranos in the choir or Meistc •rsingers. I hesc music al extra-currie ular activities, although they have occupied most of Dollie s time, have not prevented her from acquiring a high sc holastic standing. Ruth I . Noble K11I h is willing, industrious, and capable. I’or several years she has met us with a ready smile at llit Registrars office . I here, as in her 'l work and practice teaching, she displayed a combination of pleasantness and efficiency that proved very effective in handling the affairs of that office. Ruth has been a great booster for Kappa Delta Kappa ever since its beginning. 13 Ursinus College Jam K. Pakcnham Albert (’. Pawling I'-milie Mac f olIocIc John Raubauser Mary I Jcanor Richards aomi Agnes Richter Mary S. Robbins Ann N. Robinson 1941 Ruby - 44 - Ursinus College I l l . I KI Nil M M Ry I .1 I ANOR RlC II RI)S lane lias developed l«r bersell .1 iepul.it ion for effic iency and competence. During Iter term •i president ol I In V. V. C. A. sin planned ami executed a multitude ol typical A programs. Her consistent effort was directed toward gaining recognition lor tliis organization. She lias displayed a strong appetite lor work, and her tool competence lias made her the dominant parti in almost am discussion. Aim h i ( . Pawling Al deserves designation as the host raconteur ol the class, lie hears every new story or joke, and la never forgets one. He can do the impossible in boosting bis home town. ( oates- ille. to all who have the stomach to listen. I o admit that it is the center ol the universe is to be his friend lor life , and most ol us are ready to admit even this to retain l s kind ol friendship. I.mii.it Mai Pollock Emily is one of those young ladies with quiet and unobtrusive habits. Of her scholastic abilities we have all been aware , but for c lose glimpses of her person.ility we are obliged to go to her intimates. nd on this topic the other girls at Maples arc ver willing to testify. I hey characterize her as exceedingly loyal and sin cere. I hese impressions portray a successful student. John Rauiiai si:r Johnny was � lass president during his last two years at I 'rsinus. I nder his leadership the ( lass of II introduced more new features into its program than had any other class in recent years. A thorough going and capable politic ian. lohnny should be able to make a great success for himself in the career he has chosen. He expects to enter public administration and civil service. Molly spent the first two years of her college career at Earlham. But since she transferred to I rsinus she has managed easily to lake her place in our college life . She is quiet, friendly, and good nalured. I ler warm generosity and her poised reserve have gainec I the lac it re spec I ol all who have learned to know her. I lie line blending of these qualities suit her well to the social service work she plans to do. Naomi Acini s Riciitir In spite of a heavy ( hem Bi rosier Rickey’ had the time and abilitv to enter other fields. SI ic served for three years in May pageants; and then, having learned a lot about them, she decided to write Alexicon Springtime, which was selected as this years performance . Rickey combined these ac tivities with a gay social life that came as easily as her vivacious manner and her many e lose friendships. Mary S. Robbins Mary is what many people doubtless like to consider the typical American girl. She is equally capable in sc holarship and sports and possesses a genial disposition. She did a good job of upholding the honor of the ( lass ,i c ap lain cd the varsity hockey and tennis teams. She was a just and austere member of the Women s Council. And. in spite of her many activities, she was a genuine friend to everyone. Ann N. Robinson Ann is wise enough to do only those things in wliic h she was most interested; consequently, she did them well. I ler sparkling personality and vivac ious manner seemed to take life and enthusiasm wherever she went. Ann was intensely loyal to any group she was in. She was president of Sigma u and was the leader of all their activities. She has many friends, for her sincerity and congeniality make her friendship valuable. 1941 Ruby — -13 — Ursinus ('ollefie RUBY Blam lie B. S hull . Idainav Scott Joseph Marldc Sheppard irijinict Shirlz I )orothv Shisler Ri hard ( � . Shoemaker irtfinia Shoffncr Raymond Shollenhert'er. Jr. 1911 Ruby 46 - Ursinus College Bl NCHI B. Scill’l I I )okoi in Siiisi.i r Blanche was one ol 111« best women athletes in llu ( Kiss, but we suspect lli.it sports served only to relax her .liter sin spent hours liguring out the squares of tl ie wind veloc ities in Java for I )r. Maui lily. She had a very hit’ll sc holaslit standing despite the time she spent in athletics and in Maui lily s lab. She was a strong booster lor Kappa I )elta Kappa Ironi the beginning; and has helped build the sorority. I dam s'! Scott Lor four years Scotty has been a pleasing combination of vitality, beauty, and ability. She has been devoted to ()mega ( hi and to Maples from the beginning with a loyalty that leaves friends in both. She has graced several May courts. And. after serving on a number of dance committees, she was selected to act as chairman of the 10-11 Lorelei committee. Joseph Marm.i Sheppard Joe s genial, easygoing nature may have fooled some ol us until we met him playing or rooting for the Day Study. I hen we learned why be was such a capable disciple, of Bos wellian economics and wh he so confidently planned a future in business: loe knows how to put on pressure when it is needed. Meanwhile. he seems to enjoy easy fellowship with other students. Virginia Shirt ( � inny possesses an admirable poise and an enviable capacity to think soundly and independently. Ill ( lass discussions and at I. R. C. meetings she argued often and well. Since her list of interests includes, besides ( urrenl affairs, music and art. she took an active part in tin musical organizations of our campus. During her senior year she was appointed to the position of preceptress of her four-year residence. Spranklc I tail. Dodo has a veritable masculine intellect. She displays it on the slightest provocation with devastating sarcasm. Many ol her ideas partake ol current liberalism and a hill ■mess toward the present economic , political, and so-c ial slalus quo. But her bitterness seldom broke through her excellent writing, usually short stories, in the .onferu. I he qualities she has displayed here suit her well to a future in journalism. Richard (� . Shoemaker I )i« k has been a quiet, steady worker lor four years, and his efforts have borne Iruil in many respec ts. Ilis scholastic standing is ccimniencl able, and his participation in the social lile ol the c ampus has been marked. I le has contributed to the discussions of the I.R.C., in the problems of whic h group he has an abiding interest. Dick has a fine sense ol responsibility and scare lies tirelessly lor truth. Virginia Shoi i ner (� inny joined our Class for our last two years, and in that time she did much to make herself a vital part ol it. Although commuting hindered her partic ipation in many campus activities she did contribute wherever she could. She was a courteous, efficient librarian, and her excellent prose and blank verse received an eager hearing by the Lantern staff. She plans to teac h Lnglish. Raymond Siioi.i.mnberger. Ir. Sliolly has been a loyal citizen of the Derr community for four years. I le is a loyal and const,ml friend to the men who know him well. I lis quiet, lazy good humor and his interest in other people’s problems have made him a valuable associate. Ibis esteem that he has built up among his intimates was recognized in his senior year when Demas made him their president. 1011 Ruby Ursinus Colloqo Harry L. Showalter. Jr. Roy C. Snyder Helen Ida Smilli Shirl ey Staples Winfield Scott Smith. Ill Miriam Marie Starr Dorothy I - Strauss Joyce Sliidenmuml toil R„by - 18 — I rsinus College 11 Km I.. Siiowai 11 k. Ik. Si iiki i 'i Staplms II space would permil! Marry is lire all around l oy ol II. Bn candid progression I larry li,iv (learlv demonstrated liiv diverse abilities— leadership, scliolarsliip. literals activity, sports, and politics. Meres one fellow se wont have to worry about finding in tlu bread lines ol I be future: lor. even il be were forced there by circumstance, he would soon lake over the bread concession. I li i i n Ida Smith I lelen makes up one hall of I rsinus Scott and Smith. Inc. She was quite a booster lor Omega ( hi and for Mullet! s courses in litera lure . Helen is recognized to be excellent .is an amateur actress: so. with her dramatic ability, her personality, and her many semester hours of literature, she should have very little difficulty in getting a position as I'.nglish tear her and dramatic coac h in a high school. ini ii i n Scott Smith. Ill s i connoisseur of the arts Win had very individual tastes in painting, music, drama, and literature. I lis room was a gallery of picture's whic h were extremely well clone. I lis interest in the theater, in Bomberger programs, in A conferences, and occasionally in lessons took almost more hours than a clay has. Nevertheless. he still found time to lie around other peoples rooms spreading his philosophy until the small hours of the morning. Rov C. Snydf.r Roy is a combination ol the several cpialitics most essential to a man. I le has a ric h. appeal ing voice, both in conversation and in song. I le is s teady. dependable, hard-working. I lis term as president has served notice ol his ability as an organizer and executive. But even more vital is his warm spirit of devotion to both friends and ideals. Chic, attrac tive, and well groomed. Shirley has crowded muc h into her three and a ball years at I rsinus. She has been a stellar ex poneul cd leminine forensics and has served as president of the debating c lid). I ler sc holaslic rec ord is indeed enviable , bill il does not speak eloquently enough ol her ability and intelli genre. Shirley combines a completely leminine nature with an admirably level headed inele-pcndenc e ol thought. Miriam Makii Stark Mimi is tall and graceful and full ol viv aeil . She has a unique sense of humor and an unforgettable laugh. She is fond of everything th.it has to do with music, she enjoys playing the piano, and she will give up almost anything to go danc ing. She plans to teach the element ary grades. I ler patience and her pleasant manner should help to make her a good tear her. Dorothy I.. Strauss A quick glance .it the musical organizations is enough to indicate Dollies chief extra-curricular activity. She has been a faithful member cd the glee club, choir, and Meislersingers and has been ac live in operettas. She has also made a good record in mathematics, her major field. Dottie has combined these interests with a loyally to Sprankle Mall, over which she presided during her senior year. loYCJ S n i l N MUNI) I o Joyce an education meant much. She worked hard for the opportunity to acquire it. And she certainly made the most of that opportunity. All who know Joyce express open admiration for her steadfast devotion to her job and to her friends. She speaks frankly, she thinks clearly, and she works with dispatch. I he future holds a just reward for effort and qualities of this caliber. 1011 Ruby (1 rsinus Colloye Nadine Slurtfes Dorotliy Annatnae I liomas h. Kliznbetli I olherl RUBY ’41 Mildred A. I racy Victor I). S. I roxell T. I rederick VVeiland. Jr. W illiam I'. I omlinson Nat I onion MM I Ruby - -� () Ursinus College niM Sll RGI S Na'i Ioijlon Nadine’s crisp speech and striking voice helped make mam plays mu c esslul .it I rsinus. I'.ven as a freshman she was poised and dig nified. Nadine was a memher of the l.nglish group and was interested in everything that concerned the subject. II I rsinus taught her the perfect knglish she speaks, it deserves com mendation lor .1 jnh well done. Nadine will he remembered for her fine taste in music and literature. Dorothy Annamai I iioman Dollies trip to Mexico made a lasting im pression upon her thinking and her personality. She changed from a typical American jitterbug to an undulating exponent l the ( onga. She also likes bull lights and matadors. I ler work on the Social Committee ol the was very well done. She was chairman ! innumerable informal parties in the gym. I rsinus will lose a strong booster of activities when I )otlie leaves. I .. Lli abi:th I oi.blrt Slow ol speech and unruflled in manner. Bell) has enjoyed an enviable degree ol popu laritv for four years. In that time a heavv ( hem Bi schedule lias not prevented her from being exceptionally a«li e socially. She has always been willing to give freely of her time to friendl) conversations. She has been an effee ti e booster of I an Sig and has contributed her pleasant disposition to 1 varietv of other campus activities. William I . Iomlinson “Slug was given bis ni knamc b the Frce-I.uid men during his freshman year. It referred to his ferocity rather than to his size. Slug is greatly to be admired. I lis four year course at I rsinus was completed only after muc h hard work. While everybody else was home on a vacation Slug worked about the campus. Dur ing his last year he developed into 1 jitterbug supreme, one of the most skillful at I Jrsinus. Nat is the carefree lad whose personality has meant much to most ol I he men and women ol our ( lass. I le was probably the only person who didn I care about his good-looks, and his social success here came so naturally that Ik was scarcely conscious of that, lie was .1 pleas •ml combination ol amusing cynic ism and rollicking good humor, lie will enter some phase of business. MlLDRI D A. I RACY After I eginning as a member of the Physical I'.dllcation group. Mildred changed to history and llu social sciences because she dec ided upon soc ial service work as a c areer. Mildred’s skill as an interpretive dancer was displayed too infrec|iicntly. hut she did consent to appear in 1 couple of ( hristmas entertainments. She has never been able to lose her New York accent or her carefree disposition. ICTOR I ). S. I ROXLI.I. When bubbling. bustling ic I roxell leaves I ’rsinus a real c haracter and man among-men will leave. I lis strictly original brand of humor added a spark to the c lassroom. Irat meeting, or bull session. I lis expansive energy was as evident on the milk route as on the loothall field. I he Apes made him their president, but men from all fraternities made him their friend. I. I RI.DI RICK W ill.AND. Ir. I his hook can be held as one tangible re minder of its editor. But it is dwarfed by the other associations that Fred Weiland s name c alls forth. I le was outstanding in dramatics, student government, and pre-medical work. But these things .ire also small. Most of us will remember Fred as the man he was—the philosophic gloom chaser, the man who placed lov ally to his friends and to his ideals above all else in life. 19-11 Ruby — 51 — {Jrsinus College Paul l andis Wise I'.li F. Wismer, Jr. I I. John Witman. Jr. Marion S. ilmer I'rank A. Wood. Jr. Robert Worthing Matthew Ralph Zeslci I'.milv Marie .oil 1911 Ruby - 52 Ursinus College I ' l l. I ANDIS WlSl I RANK A. W ood. Ik. I ’.ml was llic relentless exponent ol New Dral politics whenever he could corner an audieiue ol am size. In spile «� l this, Paul im pressed I rsinus «is an able, industrious indi vidual. lie debated well, be wrote well, and he dressed well. In ever} spare hit ol lime, he worked energetically at a job oil campus. With it dl he made a line record as a pre legal student. I .u F. W ismi r. Jr. I .li is a man essentially devoted to well-reasoned principles. I le cannot be stampeded Irom these beliels bv spurious argument, and his successful career as .1 debater |iialilied him well lor this kind of sell defense. I le is polished, friendly, and well dressed at all limes. Mis various affiliations with campus organizations and social lile have taxed his energies to a lull degree. 11. John Wn man. Ik. I )apper. handsome lolmny has been one of the more diminutive spark plugs ol the C lass. I le has been a loyal booster ol fraternity, dorm, and College lor four years. I lis grit and ability in inter-dorm sports, his soc (ability in all phases of campus life, and his devotion to his allegiances have made him an admired and respected friend to those who know him well. Marion S. Witmjer Marion applied her editorial ability with enthusiasm to the many campus affairs where it w.is of value. In her junior year she was editor ol the A bun boob and editorial assistant of the Weekly. In her senior year she was a member of tlu Ruby editorial staff. I ler addi tional activities included debating and the presidency of I au Sigma ( minimi Sorority. I ler popularity and dependability point to success as a teacher. I'rank has been remarkably successful in combining scholastic and extra curricular ac tivilies. Starling his freshman year, lie man aged to be on a large list ol committees, but he never dropped from the phenomenal straight A average lie had set up for himsell immedi ately. Perhaps the most significant honor bestowed on I'rank was his election to the presidency of the ( ub and Key Soc iety. RoBI KT OK I 11 INC lb b is one ol those men who never bother to adjust themselves to the stereotype ol popular whims, lie is an individualist in all he undertakes, and lie has undertaken mam things. I le is a c apable student, an amateur photographer and music ian. and a partisan ol modern swing. In his thinking lie touches most ol the fundamental human philosophies, and he expounds them with a flavoring ol his individual cynicism. Matthew Ralph Xi ski Max was one of the- best liked men on campus. Perhaps it was his admiration ol lair play and his desire to give every one an even chance that were responsible lor the large number of friends lie- had at I rsinus. Max was a member of the- varsity football team for three consecutive seasons and was elected honorary captain at the end of his last season. Max has prepared well for almost any career he may choose. I .Mii.Y Marie Xoi.i. One of the best indications o I the high esteem in which Emily was held by the Class is the fact that lor four years she was elected their vice-president, the highest c lass office that a girl c an attain. In sc holarship she outranks most of her e lassmates. And her pleasant personality is a constant thing which, like her coiffure, does not «liange from year to year. 19 11 Ruby -53- l Jrsinus College SUPERLATIVE SEN1DHS Hfsl students: frank Wood. I'.mily .oil. Most versatile: l larry Slioxvalter, I red Weiland. Mary Robbins. Most independent thinker: ( liarles Blum. I )orotliy Sliisler. Most popular: Lrank Wood. Jane Pnkcnham. Kay Atkinson. Best utliletes: Max Zeski. lim Armstrong, Blanc‘I le Si hull .. Most handsome or beautiful: at I onion. Kay Atkinson. Most soc iable: Joe Dubuque. Jane I akenliam. Best dressed: Bill I'rey. Kay Atkinson. Most desirable husband or wife: Roy Snyder. I Iclen Smith. Most genlleinanly or womanly: I'.il Knelller. I .ouise Kern. I K. Davis Above we find Larry Davis, master of the guitar, awaiting the beginning of a rehearsal of Benny I lopkins lease breakers. I.arry. a const ientious objector to photography, presented a problem to the editor of the Ruby when he refused to be photographed. Without him. however, the senior section worked out to eight seniors per page, and Larry got a little niche of bis own on this page. I le agreed tb.it the Ruby could use his picture if we were good enough to gel it. So here’s I arry. FORMER I larold M. Ackc -rinau Louise M. Bachman f lerbcrt ( ;. Bolmcrt Willett Brand Dorothy L. Briggs Andrew J. C ochran LJizaheth I.. ( orninan Gerald G. Correll Marjorie I.. I )ressner David B. Lavenson Manuel L.streicher llilda E. Lerree Elizabeth M. Lrome f ranc is I f. (Gilbert Eleanor M. Mailman irginia M. Mauser ( irace I.. I lenkels 1941 Ruby MEMBERS OF THE CLASS Kathryn M. I less Muriel A. Hughes Philip M. Irey, Jr. C olette I . Keasl Richard W. Knight John I ). Runs irginia A. Lindsay William S. Long Althea E. Lot7. Elias A. I.ucvk Marie I. Mattis John I). McAllister Betty McCorkill George E. Miller William I.. Parkinson Robert B. N. Peck I I. Ronald Reinmiller 54 DF 1341 John II. Rex. Jr. Alice Ric hards Lrancis R. Roncace Walter A. Runkle Doris M. Schadewald Douglas I. Schrack Marie E. Simon Adelaide K. Slade Ruth E. Smith S. Jean Stauffer Janet S. I owles I heodora B. Watson Anna E. Weber Donald S. YVeightman M. Lucille Wilson J. Warren Ziegler Ursinus College CLASS OFFICERS Nl l( )li ( I '''s ( )| I l( I l ,,s loliitsiui, «� lI. Xlkiii'on. R.iiiIi.iiim'I SENIOR YEAR President ................. Jojinny Rnuhmiscr ice President .................... Emily Z.oil Secretary........................ Kay Atkinson I reasurer.........................Nat Johnson II NIOR YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR President....................lohnnv Rauhauser Vice-President .................... Emily Z.oW Secretary ....................... Kay Atkinson I reasurer........................Nat Johnson I ’resident . . . . ice President Set retarv Ireasurer C liarles Bowen . . Emily .oil Kay Atkinson . Nat Johnson ERESNMAN YEAR President .... ice President Secretary .. .. I reasurer .. . . . . Jean Elders .. Emily Zoll Alice Richards . Nat lohnson 1941 Ruby ( rrsinus Callege JUNIOR I op Row—Left I In- Day Sltnly beauties turn out on masse lo get lln-ir pii lures in lln- Ruby I hose in llio I..nk row arc Lillian I .insrnliorij. Mary I lien Pclrnnn, lane Vink. Belly AIIi-Imi Ii. Doltie Bros?. I wil Wilmcr. ami M ir W'liilncy I la- two in (runt arc I lorence Be. lili-l anil ( leraldine Waller . Right: Evelyn Dornl� ach, Gladys Mrilicl. Dollic Campbell, and Belli- Rcploglc huddle together on lire slop ol Glenwood. Middle Koiv—Lell: Uanilsoinc Jim ( miller. Center. lop: Kd Maykul enjoy' a lirealli of fresh air a lew minute before an organic test. Center, Iwillmii (Jerry Reed and Lniily Kelioe Imd something interesting in the sky. Right: Brkk. McAllister, Applcgcl. ( miller, S|M hn, and I hoinas fralcmi r in fronl of Brodbeok la-fore dinner. Bollorn Row—I-efl: I li-inkel recounts llie activities ol the day lo I uers Center: Shuster i- bullied by Rulliie Riegel. Right: Deni ens ol Stine. I hose sitting are Grover. Crosley, W’enhohl. Arnold. Momingstar, and l.uginbuhl. Joe Chapline and Bill Musiok |Kefer to stand. 1941 Ruby 58 Ursinus Colloffc CLASS OINCEKS President . . . Karl Agan ice 1 Vesiden it (Jacks 1 loagland Secretary . . . ( cracemarv ( ireene Ireasurer . . . . . . ( •arncl d.ims ll Milk ( I ASS ( 1 I ICI MS ( Vl.ims. I loi rl,ui«l, Ac-iii I lie officers of the Junior ( lass. Karl Agan. Rusty I loagland. Cracemarv Greene, and Buddy Adams, were elected late in the sophomore year of the C lass. I heir election proved to he the beginning of a more active C lass. As the executive council ol the ( hiss they worked smoothly and with impartiality. One of the first duties of the Class this year was to supervise the election of the officers of the I'reshman Class and to arrange lor the annual freshman banquet. Due to cureless concealment and other mistakes on the part of the juniors, the sophomores succeeded for the first time in several years in kidnapping the frosh president. I lie freshman banquet at the Valley I’orge I lotel was a complete success except for the entrance of the fresh man president escorted by sophomores. During the year l )40- ll the Class undertook the sponsoring of activities such as skating parties. hay rides, etc. At the first meeting of the ( hiss, plans were made for the publishing of a Junior paper. I here were to be lour issues a year. I )on Connor was named as editor of this paper. I lie first issue appeared shortly before the I hanks giving recess and contained mail) articles ol in terest to the ( lass. I he second issue was placed in tin hands of the members of the C lass at a short c lass meeting ill l ehruary. I his Valentine issue was a nine page paper with a cover design by ludy Hogg. A cross-word pu . .le by lohn IcEI hinney. c artoons by ludv I logg, and various interesting articJes on sports and members ol the C lass were the features ol this issue . I lie highlight in the- junior year of the ( hiss of 12 was the Junior eek End. April 18th to 20th. I lie main event ol this week end was the annual spring formal, the Junior Prom. held I’rich� y. April 18th. in the I hompson ( ay gym nasium. Chairman Dick Arnold, supported by an industrious committee, presented I lerby Woods orchestra to an enthusiastic crowd. I lie decorations. arranged for by the able ( leorge Spolin. completely transformed the gymnasium into a dancer's paradise. 1 lie Prom was a complete success in every way. arious other activities of interest to everybody rounded out the program for the week-end. 1911 Ruby - 50 IJminus College JUNIOR Top Rom— fjefl: KrsiiJenU of Mn| les, Belly I ri li .uni Gerry Rrcil .ire standing: Marjorie I'oster, ('urol I'nslrr, Marion Byron, ami lover Ij)wnc arc sitting. Center: June and Rickey make a pretty picture a they leave I'rcclaml. Iuiihi: I'orget it hoys; spring is lierc. MklJlc Rom— . • 1: 612 pulchritude—Schlcinkofer. Wehh. and Morgan Center: Bahs amuses Ruggles and l'.ddie. Rii ht: I lie score was tied, anil wc . . . Say! Ray attention, will you? Bottom Rom— I.eft: Dotlie l)mal. I.va June Smith. Belly Dakay. and Iv. J. Buckingham look pretty for the Ruby. Riflhl: Some of the most handsome men on campus live in ( urlis Standing in the rear are I km . II. Shuster, and Moder. Seated are Winkclman, MacGeorge (stay loose. Iluhic), Selfridge, and (J. Sinister. 1941 Ruby 60 (Jrsinus College fop Row—-I .oil: I'.iiiily Krlioc, lune Mounter. and Alin- I ) uolierl look over I hr Wit Uv in (lien wood. Riglit: Derr I I.ill oplioinorr« Snulli. Adams, ( urrington, ( ornely. MtT.lliinney. Middle Rom—I . •((: Briik forms .1 philosophy nuclei tin- Ix-nign influence ( enter: A very cozy unir at Sonlli. Present ore I'rorer. Hojcelund. (irrene. Stools. eseinnim. and Mowr. Riglit: I red Becker attempts to look---------I ley. Iiow did you get on lliis | ige' Bottom Hint’—I .ell Bird's-eye- view ol one Mary DiMedio .mil one (terry Reed. Center: I lie juniors of I irrroft ( om- in tlieir spin ions I Mirk yard In (lie li.uk row are Burilan, Bu.di, and Kooker. In I lie Iron! row are lloagland. Wrisgorlier. Levenfiood. and Guinness. Right: Coulter and MacKen u- (Kinder (lie proliienis ol tin- world. J01I Ruby 61 Ursinus Collage SQPHDMDRE op Row— h'fl: Day students. l-el's no! Ii-t . 11 lli - iiaiues. I lieyre 'oplioriiores; so il you don I know tnrin now, you | rol . l ly never will. Right: Wliat wax going on lost niglil? A w d e Row— Ijcfl: Now it' pointers lints. W'lmt will lliey try next at I inroll' Ix-ll. Center: Marge and lane from Studio ( oltage. Right. ( enter: ( oine to mamma. Right: Doris and Nancy nilf spring in tlic air. liollom Row— Ia'II: Until Riegcl. Mary Virginia I'.rnest, Pal Will, and (trace Brandt Right: Bmdlxik! Standing are Kcaglc. Bauer, and Becker. Sitting are I lunsickcr. Vernon. Nolan. Billiards, and I ippetl. 1041 Ruby - 62 Ursinus Collpqe CLASS Oi l K I RS President ... I )aniel McCowen ice President . . Manc I andis Secretarx . . .. . I lelen C .hi 11i«'l« I I reasurer........ ( icorge Krai . Su'IIOMOKI Cl ASS OlllCIHS Kr.tl . ( .uillii'M. Lmdiii, Midowrn, I Ik ( lass of io n had two « lass functions lui in| its sophomore year. I licir first duty was to supervise the lives and actions ol the freshmen. I heir second aclivitx was to present the annual Soph I lop. President Dannx Mc( loxven appointed Paul Augustine to head the Sophomore Rules C om rnittee. Angie and his committee took matters seriously and greeted the C lass of ION with all the ccrcmonx due them. I hey staged a parade— the annual pajama parade—for tin benefit ol the incoming lass. I he freshmen were strongly en couraged to enter into tin evening s fun, and they were given places from which they could get an excellent view of tin- parade. When the freshmen ele led their officers the sophs were on hand to kidnap tin president. I low ever, the freshmen got him hack when the sophs (lumped him in the middle of 1 lie dance floor during the freshman banquet. Jim Richards was chairman of the Soph I lop. lie and his committee did .1 fine job with the dance. It was well attendee), and it was enjoyed by all who were there. I he dame was held in March: so it used green and white, a Saint Pal ri« k s I )ax theme, to beautify the gymnasium. Manx members of tin1 ( lass ol |9.| have taken important places in sports and in other activities. ( hiss President Danny McCmwen was one of the mainstays of the football team .it his center position. And in the spring ol the year he roamed around left field with the baseball team. Paul Augustine and Joe Irvin were sophomore stars on the football team. Irvin was also one of those who played the outfield in baseball during the spring. He played in center field, next to Mc-C iowen. I he ( lass officer , who served with MeOowen this year are ancy I .andis. Vice President. I Men Caulfield. Sec retary, and George Krai .. I reas urer. bred Bec ker and Bob C ooke represented the C lass on the Men s Student Council, and Betty Power and Doltie I rout represented them on tin Women’s ( ouncil. 1911 Ruby - 63 I 'rsinus College SOPHOMORE op Ron—Left: A vp.nK ■ ,il Shrciner. AiiioiiC lliose ptrMnl are Icon I’.wcn, Joyce W.lfil, Kulli Markel, Dollie I rout, .uni li-.tn Dornsife Dirr-illv Leliind .mil liiililrn l y l)olli - is Hamlets t'liosl Right: Marx DiMiiliu. Belly Power, and lli li DiMedio sliaic a healthy ilislrusl nl llie photographer. MiilJle von—I .ell One is I .lien Rice, and one is Helen Caulfield. Beyond dial, anybody s guess is good. ( enler: Sopliomorcs of Derr and I reeland. Standing are Messrs, Cochran and Maurer, and sealed are Messrs. M ( ausland. Pelernian. and North. Right: IViIrv Brown relativity and sidereal motion with llaxel Drunilieller and Pal Will Botforn Ron—I.ell: K enny ( irosser Is is proud In In seen in tlx company of Joe Irvin, and vice versa. Center: (irate Brandi glistens in llie afternoon sun. Right: l.ew I lunsickcr amuses himself ami Jim I ip|iell while I lerli Lowing shows he isn't even mildly interested. - 64 - 1041 liuUy ('rsintis C'olloqc CLASS I I up viiir—Ij'll: Derr soph In tin- group iirr hill� , ( lark. Duncan, Grant. Dilter. I lli . Heller. I linina . I loss. Wanner. Mooro, Kf.il . ( .issol. issly, ami Bligli. Right: Doris Harrington ami Nam y I Hindis prcpiif l«� r a t omlorlalde o von ini' Mif « o Roii'-Ia-Ii: The girls al South have one ol the customary alter-flintier get-together . I lie girl are Betts Knoll. Ruth Moser. Carol Swartlcy. Dot lie Charlesworth. ami ( onnie I lojikin Right: The marine . Scott. I wen. and Morrow a e seated in Iron! In the ei oml row are Ingham. Blythe. I .Her , Paslras, Brown. Ingcrsoll, and Bavne In the Lai k row are Wadsworth. Kirk, eigler. ami Kulpinski. nsel. Sue ( rot enjoy a tete-a-tete with I rank ''lari lielore llinrh. Bottom Ron— .eft: Ihe l from Brodlx-ck Standing are I luff. Blackman. I -swing, lohnton, Rapp. and Sti..................... Seated .ire Ragsdale. Burkhalter. Perkin . McGowen. Auguiline, and MelsOn. Right. Top. Anderson. Weaver. Caulfield. Rite. Keagle. and Goldberg. I liese girls had the li lim lion ol residing al I'irtrofl anti 0‘M this year. Right. Bottom. Exclusive pit lure inside C lamer Subjects are Betty Mollis. Isulx-I Downing. Helen Rogalin«ki. and Barlsara Nelson. 1011 Ruby — 65 — I ’rsinus College FRESHMAN I ley breshmen! I li.il annual phrase rocketed across (.iinpiis again on tlial fateful day. Septem her 21. when a group of 181 freshmen arrived to till the gap left by the lass of 10. In addition to getting the lledglings off on tin right foot, it her aided the beginning of a very successful year for the class of -I I. • fler the Sophomore Rules Committee had duly instim led the obedient frosh concerning cer tain customs, upperclassmen again shielded their eyes from the glaring red garments and bright green hands worn by the long-suffering under- lassmen. I radition was carried out further when the freshmen tested the strength ol pajama fabrics by crawling in them. I hey were very considerately taken care of by the Sophomores when the juniors attempted to mess up the experiment hv heaving slightl y overaged tomatoes. Serious organization soon settled upon the C lass. however, when the time approached lor the banquet. President Karl Agan. of the lunior C lass, officiated at a very se ret meeting, in which I'.ddie Lord was elected President of the Class. At a later meeting, ludv Ludwig was elected ice President. Marion Bright. Secretary, and Boh I redinnick. I reasurer. I lie C lass entered into sports in an enthusiasts way and boasts of an undefeated football team. par ed by a triple threat find. Bill I alerico. who passed, ran. and kicked the team to victory on more than one occasion. A very peppy basketball team followed with the indomitable Rorer twins furnishing a lot ol the vitality. Arno Kuhn and Barney Barab also helped give this team plenty of punch. Nor were the girls inactive. Marion Bright. Jeanne Mathieu. and Barbara Low all won a varsity berth on the hockey team and Marion and Jeanne continued to do line work for the basketball team. Aside from these athletic summaries, a lot of talent was unearthed in otl.c ■r fields-—from ma gicians to journalists. Showman lim Barhash amazed everyone with his seemingly impossible trie ks. and Boh Ihrie. although just a freshman, was made Assistant Sports L.ditor of the Weekly. Linallv. Spring elections brought in Arno Kuhn as President while the- rest of the ofTic es remained in the hands of the previous holders. I neler their able leadership, plans for seeing that the class of 41 measures up to the call of. I ley Lresli-mcn! . were taken care of. And thus another freshman class has arisen from ignominy to the comparative respectability of a Sophomores rat ing. 1941 Ruby - 66 - I ’rsinns College liOl I ()|M. I lie women oi llie STUDENT GOVERNMENT MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL I In Men s Student C mini il is made ii| of representatives elected l y I lie men ol em li i lass. Its purpose. like llial ol any oilier deinoc ralic governing body. is lo gain llie lies! lor lliose wliom il represents. Il lias always been valuable in Fostering a spirit ol co-operation between the students and die Administration of tlie ( ollege. I lie ( ouncil is made up ol six seniors, four juniors, two sopliomores. and one fresliman. Senior members this year w re Marry Sliowaller. presi dent: I rank Wood, vice-president: I red Weiland: resented tlie fac ulty. Ibis year die Council, led by Sliowaller, was aggressive in I lie enforcement ol its rules. I hex presumed dial tin rules, if observed, would benefit a majority ol men and that rigid enforcement ol the rules was tin- best way lo serve and protect tlieir constituents. ( onsecpiently. at (lie beginning ol the year Sliowaller distributed a booklet of rules to every male student, in order that everybody know wlial the student body expects ol its individual members. I lie booklets were remarkably success ''It ’s Sti m ni ( m NCII SUuuling: I'islc-r. WYnliold, Uriel ;, (dnss. lirtkri Si'cili-d Hinder. IoIiumiii. Wood. Sliowultc-r. liiiolw, I )iiIhi |ii ‘. W’riland. al Jolinson: Joe Dubuque: and I )ave Jacobs. I In juniors were I red Binder, secretary treasurer: Joe Class: Alvan Bric k: and Roy Wenliold. Sopli-omorc members were bred Becker and Bob ( ooke. Blaine lister was the fresliman representative. I )r. Me ( lure represented the Administration, and I )r. Barnard. I )r. Hart .el I. and Mr. I Nine oast rep- ful. lor almost every one of the comparatively few offenders ibis year pleaded guilty apologetically when brought before the C oune il. Breakage of College properly this year was reduced to about one-third of its average cost. I'ur-thermore. much of the breakage was paid lor by the guilty, rather than by all men students. During 1941 Ruby - 70 ('rsinus College tliis year v observance l tin annual snowballing revelries. llie offenders who wore caught won lined lot tlioir part in the celebration. I ho fines wore used to pay for the windows that wore broken. In addition to law enforcement it is the duty of the Council to preserve the traditions of I rsinus and to provide activities and entertainment lor the students. Supervising Iroshman customs seems both to preserve tradition and to provide entertain menl; so the ( oum d kept a rati icr lose watt h on the freshmen this year. al loluison was commit lee chairman lor the Old Miners Day dance, sponsored by both the Mens and the Womens Student Council. I he two ( oum ils acted togclh er again in Lehruary to sponsor the Lorelei dame, hlainav Stoll headed the Lorelei com mittee. WOMENS STUDENT COUNCIL Womi v’s Sri 111 sr Coi m ii Slmaliiifi Kirlin, DaLy. I’lmri, Korn. Krirliri. KuI.Ihiiv Sa-ulix . lim kmi'li.im. I l.ulin.in. I mill I he w omen s Student C oum il aims to pro mote standards of honor in personal conduct, to increase self-reliance anti a sense of responsibility, anti to give expression to the opinion of students. In addition to proposing and emit ting regulations anti carrying out tin other firm lions oi a student government body, the Women s Student C oum il helps sponsor activities of a social nature. I lie Junior Advisory Committee, let! this year by Betty I )akav. played an important part in the orientation of freshmen girls by conducting the Lrosh Breakfast. I'ashion Show. Color Dav, anti the annual ocational C onferenre. At the suggestion of Jane Hartman, President of the Womens ( oum il this year, the ( oum il advanced money lor improvements in the Worn ens Day Study. I '.. J. Buckingham. it e Presi dent of the ( oum il. and Betty I )a kay went to I Vnn State as representatives to the Women s Student ( oum il C onvention. Jane I lartman anti Dorothy I rout. Secretary of the C oum il. went to the Albright C onvention. Mary Bobbins served .is I reasurcr of the C oum il this year: Betty Power headed the Soph Pules ( ommittee: I lelen Adams was ( hairman ol the Woman s I )onn C ommittee: and hlainav Scott helped direr! the Booster Committee. Representatives to the Council in ilrnh-d Louise Kern. Betty Dakav. Betty Power, and Marian Kriebel. 1941 Ruby - 71 ( 'rsinus College Sliow.illcr. I low.irlli. D.ivis. Mr lion '. W’ihiiI. I )r llr. NMil .iik. N.iplcs. Wortliinj . Ilium. Ilv.lr.-n ''inU-tl I lill.'v.i . I I.iiIiii.hi. Vkinis. M.h ',iir. I Icin.unan. Sluru '- UUUNEIE ON STUDENT ACTIVITIES I rulv I lie Council on Student Activities is a very useful uul very necessary governing body. Willi our small C ollege possessing an unheliev able number ol at tivities already and adding one or two more every year, tbe work ol the ( ouncil is essential to ortler. livery organization on campus sends .1 representative to tbe Council on Student Activities. I )r. Brownback, a fac ulty representative, was president ol tbe ( ouncil ibis year, and Louise Kern was tbe secretary. Ollier faculty representatives were I )r. Barnard. Mr. Bone, and Mr. Pancoast. Miss Stalir represented tbe Administration. At tbe first meeting of tbe ( ouncil eat b semes ter tbe members draw up a calendar ol regular events for tbe entire semester. Subsequent meet ings are held once a monlb throughout the year. At these meetings tin- calendar is sometimes c hanged to meet tbe needs of I rsinus ever expanding so-c i.d lile. and spec ial activities are lifted on the cal endar. Regardless of tin- diligence and perseverance ol I )r. Brownback and the C ounc il. it is usually im possible to schedule everything to everybody s satisfaction. Ibis year there was a notorious con Ilict between Ru v group pictures and Miss Besse Howard, forum speaker. Lortunalely. Miss I low ard saved tbe clay by succumbing to 1 providential attack of laryngitis whic h forced her to cancel her engagement at I rsinus. ''ll I )ill ll |tlr. Mr Ilnur, ''ll Inlm.nn, KoEEiiiv llm k COUNCIL UN STUDENT EXPENDITURES I be Council on Student Ilxpenclilures is the group that inspect tbe books ol .ill organizations whose income and expenditures are kept .is a counts separate from those of the C ollege. As a tivities and organizations grew in number at I rsinus. the Administration found it necessary to appoint i committee to supervise the spending ol their money: so the Council on Student Ilxpendi lures was formed. It is tbe Councils duty to see that the various organizations keep their budgets balanced. I lie treasurers of .ill these organizations must hand in their books twice a year. I his semi annual e bee k up serves to make the treasurers keep their books up to date at all times and to keep a very exact set of accounts. II the ( ouncil delects unnecessary or undesirable expenditure they suggest a t liange to the organization concerned. I lie ( ouncil le.dly exists for the protection ol the students, who are investors in the organizations to whie I. they be long. I his year Mauric e (). Bone was chairman ol the C ouncil on Student Ilxpenclilures. Other faculty members were Russell C . Johnson and Lranklin I. Sheeder. Alvan Brick represented the Mens Student ( ouncil: Mary Robbins represented the Women s Student ( ounc il: and loe I )ubu epu represented the C ouncil on Student li i ties. I he members ol the ( ouncil from the faculty arc permanent members, but the student mem bers are appointed every year. ION Ruby I rsinus College PUBLICATIONS 11URY lulitor WVil.m.l It ll Assistant Ivditurs Brit L .uni I loo|x- wli.il rrrnains lo lx done The 10 11 Ruby is no! very different from llu Rubios that have preceded it. We have tric l to in trochue new ideas wherever we could. hut we can see no great possibility for change, since we have had to include the same things in our hook «is .ill editors have included and have had to work under a budget similar to those of most other business managers. I'urthennore. it is our opinion th.it great « Lange are not required, for experiments in the past have proven what ideas are the most popular and the most prac tical. Never tl.el ess. an editor finds it hard to keep himself from making a mill titude of little Langes here and there throughout a book. And this is as it should be. lor these small Langes produce the variety that sets o|| one an nual Irom another. I liis year we have striven for informality every where. ( redit must lie given to the 1035 Rubv lor inspiring our desire for informality. I hat book was called the intimate Ruby, and it was ex ceptionally well done in many sections. In our book the Junior ( lass and the Sophomore ( lass have been represented merely by pages ol snap shots. I lie lin.in ial restric lions ol the new compulsory-subscription plan under whic h we have published our hook made it impossible • lor us to take- individual pic hires of either the honors or the Sophomores. However, we elected to represent these two c lasses bv snapshot pages because we fell that informality was very pleasing in that section of the hook. We realized that every mem her of each class could certainly not be included, but we I c 11 that by catching the spirit of the campus through informality we could make a hook that would he more accurate and more interesting to read. e must ac cept responsibility for everything in this volume, but we cant claim credit lor everything. I lie poor sections of any yearbook arc al most entirely the fault of the editor, lor it is lie who puts them in. But the good sections arc-very often contributed by a number of people. And the best parts of this book represent the ('lass of 1011. It is their book. THE EDITOR 1941 Ruby Ursinus Colloqo Hi by i'niroRiAi. Si am ; Roir: I). rlmi ton. .I Middle Rail’: Dcil lrr. oil. Knoll. ilnn-r. Lord. SUldcnmiind. Diltrl l imit Row: I lillcitass. Snltli. Iloopcs. Wcilnnd, Sliow.illir. Iiri«k. Kol.l iiiv Rl BY EDITORIAL STAFF Senior ( lass Editor Hditor Fred W'eiland Assistant Editor junior ( lass Editor 1 larry Showaller Alvan Brick Kenneth 1 loopes Healures Editors Sports Editor Activities Editors 1‘ranklin Morris 1 )illwyn 1 )arlinglon Frank Wood Rii h.ir l 1 )eit ler 1 lelen Smith Mary I'.lien 1 lillegass Marion Wilnier Art I’.d it or C opy Editor Winfield Smith Ann Robinson Senior Assistants: Marion Beamensderfer. Winifred Doolan. Jean L.hlers. Martha lane Evans. Ft lie I I leinainan. Ivstlier Kumjan. Mary Alice Lord. I )orotliy e hard. Johnny Rauhauser. Mary Rohhins. Idamay Scott. Joyce Stiidenmnnd. Nadine St urges. Dorothy I liomas. Robert Worthing, family .oil. I'tlderclass Assistants: John Yeomans. Bob C ooke. Bill I )itt -r. Brtt Knoll, bred I omafsky. Bob I redinnick. RUBY BUSINESS S I Al l' Business Manager Joe I )ubuc|ue Advertising A lanager . at Johnson Assistant Business A lanager ('initiation Manager Oeorge Spolin C hades Bowen Staff Members: Kay Atkinson. Emily Baldwin. Jean Deckard. Bernice bish. ( trace McElwee. Charlie Miller. Belly I olbert. John Y eomans. Bill Ditter. ralter Muff. I lerb Leswing. Jim Richards. Wilson Burke. I toward Lyons. 1941 Ruby - 74 I 'rsinus College A i li� nl Bu� inr� � M,in.«n r Spolm looks over ll . profile willi Business Manager I)iiIhk|iii- I lie business staff of llie Unity this year wore confronted willi llie problem of adjusting themselves lo an entirely new subscription system. Kvcr student at f rsinus was obliged lo subs ribe lo llie 10 11 Uuhv. and llie siibs riplion fee was collected by llie ( ollegc. I lowever. as «i result of an agreement with llie Administration of llie ( ollege. llie business staff bad lo give up llie collection of silling fees find « lass lues. Furthermore. ibis year it was necessary lo print approximately twice tIre number ol books lli.it bad been printed in previous years, llie elle I of llie new system was lo increase both I be income and llie expense of the book. So far .is can be judged at the lime ol writing, llie system ol compulsorx sub m riplion lias proved successful lor ibis edition ol tbe Unity. I nforlunalely. bow ever, tbe plan will be discontinued next ear because ol llie protests ol a number of unwilling pur liasers. It must be noted Ili.it llie plan was approved by an un-questionable majority of tbe students • I llie lime of ils adoption. I lowever. llie querulousness ol llie minorih lias forced llie desertion ol llie scheme. Joe I )ul iiique, business manager, made ibis year a record one for advertising. Readers are asked lo consult llie features section ol llie book lo verily ibis statement. lie w.is helped greatly by llie work of al lohnson, advertising manager, who got i large number ol llie advertisements. Cl, .11 lie Bowen and ( icorge Spolm did a great deal ol work on llie business staff. Spolm was elected business manager ol llie 1942 Unity. Kl BY lil SCSI SS StAI I Top liou : ( liapline. R.ipp. I .von . Killers. LsivinR, ( ouller, I luff. litljlr How: Diltrr, I.iiuinlxilil. I isli. I )«•« k.ml. I� IIm-iI. Baldwin. I luw.irlli, W’ismrr, Miller. Irani How: Mm N.tir. Alkinson. Bowen. Dulmque. S|x lm, M. I'. I wee. Si urge . 10-11 Uuby I ■rsinus C'ollege UHSINUS WEEKLY ii k B.irry lulilor I In- ( 'minus Weekly lias been .1 valuable pos session. As 1 possession il has value in that il lives. I be editor feels that only too late. We were exposed to it some time before il became more (ban just work to us. I be Weekly is more I ban work lor ibis one reason: everything published lias a real purpose: the editors are therefore hound unalterably to recognize the existence of these pur poses and responsibly to guide print to serve good purposes. II we read to the stimuli oi that recognition ol purpose, then ibis living quality of the Weekly lias been ol great value to us. All that has been said here means that there is su h 1 thing as tin power of the press. I lie power of the press at I rsinus lias been variously conceived. Some unfairly consider it a power only in so far as it is sensational. I bis is. we believe, wrong. Others unfairly recognize the power only as a means ol maintaining quiet and all else that is the antithesis ol sensation. I bis is. we believe, wrong. lo the sensationalists we say. I be Weekly must not be like the disillusioned man. Iraught with the bitterness of defeat. To their antitheses we say. I rsinus College has lierce blood in her veins. I bat blood, the li ing part ol the body, owes its strength in p.irl lo every member ol the institution, past and present, and will in the future. No member can curb the growth that that blood instills—and growth implies liange. I bis is serious talk. I hat must be blamed on the Weekly; lor editing the Weekly has unfolded to us the force, good and had. of ideas. But most ol all. editing the Weekly has disclosed to us the force, good and bad. of ideas that exist unrecognized by those who hold them. In short. so many ol us do not know what we think! I he Weekly has the power of the press. It was seldom used conspicuously this year. We do not regret that. e hope only that once, at least, that power was used. II thought resulted, the Weekly has not lost the power of the press. NICK I1ARRY. Edit Or loll nits- K.iiiIi.mimt ,tn l l'. l Bciij.imin ioihIuiI I lie W'i'i’lt y � business on I lie steps ol Brixl-I cc k. I 11 Unity — 76 - ( rsinus College Viim I'.iMiomM Board litwlf Roiv: I Inn.mi.in. Witnier. l.o� nrs Wwlianl. IJrioingrr, K.i|i|i I nml Koir D' il lrr, l).ivi«, I IoiIht, Slum.illi'r, Darlington, BOARD OF EDITORS EDITOR Nicholas Barry 'll ASSOCIATE EDITORS Douglas Davis 41. Richard Dcitzler 'll. Paul Wise '41 MANAGING EDITOR Denton Herber ’42 EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Wallace Brey '42. Ilarry Showallcr 'll, Marion Witmer '41 SPORTS EDITOR Dillwyn Darlington 41 ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR Winifred Kapp '41 FEATURE EDITOR ............ Dorothy Newhard 41 ALUMNI EDITOR Dorothea De in infer 'll SOCIETY EDITOR ................................ Joyce Lounes 42 FEATURE WRITERS: Belly Dakay 12. Winifred Doolan II. Ethel Heina- man 'll. Margaret Broun '43. NEWS STAFF REPORTERS: Helene Berger ’42. Charles Cassel 13. J. William Oilier '43. Rosalind Kiting '12, Mary Virginia Ernest ‘43. Betty Hamilton 11. Kluuod Heller 43. George Kratz '43. Janet MacNair 41, Franklyn Miller '42. Betty Reese '43. James Richards ‘43. Eva June Smith '42. Mary Alice Weaver 43, Winifred Yeager 43. Nancy Lefevre '42, Joseph Chapline '42, Robert Tredinnick ‘44. SPORTS STAFF REPORTERS: Garnet Adams '12. Elaine Broun 43. Donald Connor 42. Robert Cooke '13. Jean Deckard 41. Jean Kuen '43. Donald Johnson 43. Betty Knoll 13. James Rahan '43. Eli Wismer 41, James Zeigler 43. Doris Harrington '43. Nancy Landis '43. Marion Bright 44. Robert Ihrle 44. BUSINESS STAFF 1941 Ruby I rsintis ( ollrqr ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER John Ratihauser 'll Eduard Benjamin 41 THE I.ANTERN H.irry Sliow.ill.i. editor. plots with lolmnx Katili.iUM-r. nuinaiMT. to rope in more advertisers I ho .(intern litis year progressed lar toward Ixromiiti! si major publication .it I rsinus. I'.dilor I larry Sliowalter and Itis entire stall were ambitious to produce a heller magazine than had heen produced in recent years. I heir new ideas in layout, in art work and in composition enabled them to realize their ambitions. I lie layout of the copy in the .(intern this year was very effective. Much of the material was illustrated by Winfield Smith s excellent linoleum block engravings. I he selection of new tvpe lor the titles did much to make the hook more uniform and the pages more pleasing to the eye. I he material used in the Lantern this year was distinc tly above the old standards. I his year I isinus seemed to have a number of students who were especially gifted in composition. I'.slher I Ivdren and ( dadvs I leihel wrote ex cell cut poetry for every issue. Dodo Shisler contributed her singular brand ol informal prose to every edition also. Some of the- best descriptive prose in the- I.anlern was wiilten by a sin stu dent who wrote under the nom deplume of Offise W ack. Johnny kauhauser did an admirable-job when lie- financed .ill of the- new ideas and layouts of the progressive-editorial staff. I he Lantern this year showed a slight profit, and there was none of the- confusion of previous years to be- lound in its finane ial arrangements. Y HANDBOOK I lie ) I laiulhook. sponsored I bv the V. M.-Y. W. C. A.. is published for each incoming fre-shman class. The purpose of the- hook is to introduce the- new students to all the- organizations and ac tivities of the I rsinus campus and also to se-l forth for them the general rules of the- College. the men - freshman regulations, and tin-library rules. In addition to this material the Handbook presents a wealth of general iniorma- tion. Included are- songs, the- C ollege Calendar, the bus schedule, and a list of nearby churches. I lie- book answers main of the questions a freshman would ask. and it helps him to become adjusted to life at I rsinus. message of welcome from the various members ol the Administration and leaders of campus organizations is also in eluded in tbe publication. 1911 Rnbv - 78 ( rsinus Co liege I liis vfiit ' issue. dedicated i« I lie Reverend .Joint lent .. (. haplain of I lie ( allege. was published during (lie summer .md distributed lo I lie Ireshmen upon llieir arrival on campus. new type l binding. re l leather in the loose leaf form, was the distinguishing feature ol the twenty second volume ol the Handbook. I In-hook is illustrated with photographs of the administra live officers, campus leaders, and campus scenes. Jane ink was the I'.ditor ol the I ID II issue ol the ) Handbook. She was ,issisted I I'Jeanor Reese. ssociale I'.ditor. and l)illwyn Darlington, Sports luli tor. ( teorge Kr.il was the Business Manager of the puhlicatioii. Business M.in.iCm Ki.il iiirets Kclitor Vink in Ironl nl Bnnilierfior In discuss ■millers nl very lillli- ini|ioM«mce. (jlllZZLY liRlDDEIl I )uke DeardorlT. editor of the drizzly (tridder. attempted more variety in the maga .ine this year than is customarily attempted. ( )f course, the (tridder is a football program and must remain one. hut Deardorff found places where enliven ing hits mild he iniected. Di'.iriiixli .mil I rllrrm.in |mim lor llir press. lire Old Miner's Day edition of the (tridder feature l a dedication to our best known ()ld I imer at I rsinus. Dean Kline, lie celebrated his liltielli year on campus this year. Mr. I). C Kersteltcr. father of Mar garet Kerstetter. 10. contributed a sparkling fourteen-stanza poem to the bather's Day edition of tin (tridder. I lie poem was entitled Dear Old I ,)ad.” Roy Wenhold. John Musser. and Bill Dilter worked along with Dear dorfl and were instrumental in making each edition of the (tridder as good as it was. Don f'elterman was business manager of the publication, lie was able lo solicit advertising enough to turn over a profit to the- arsilv Club, which sponsors the (tridder. f'elterman was assisted by Bob Bauer. 1941 Roby - 70 ( 'rsinus College RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. V. M C. A. OITICERS President Roy Snyder ice President Karl A Can Secretary ( carnet Atlams Ireasurer Roy Wen hold V. W C. A. Ol’l’ICKRS President Dorothy Adams ice President ( iraccinary ( ireene Secretary I'.mily Wagner I reasurer I lelen Adams V M V () (7KS Ag.in, Snyder. ( irniic. WiiffiMT. I) A l. . II Adams, Wi-nlmld. ( Ad.mis. Announc inc at tin- l ecinninc ol 11■«- year lli.it one ol its objectives was to be closer co-operation with oilier campus orcani ations. I lie joint cabinet attempted to support and aucmenl worthy functions already established, rather than to begin many new projects. Vespers became a recular weekly evenl. Wednesday morninc services .it l)i. Lent s and discussion croups led by visitinc clercymen were evidence of an increas-inc emphasis on the spiritual part of the 'V s work. On the social side-, co-operation with the Stu dent ( ouncils pul over the Iresliman reception, the Halloween costume party, the-( hristmas banquet. and the ( hristmas party. In the sprinc- activities were centered around the annual All I rsinus C onfcrcncc. whose topic this year was Ran-Americanism. I lie conference committee, beaded by Karl Agan and Dorothy I hurslon. again succeeded in presenting nationally known speakers and won the praise of many visitors. Jane ink and George Krai , were editor and business manager, respectively, of the ) I haul mok. a sort ol Baedeker for freshmen. I lichlichls ol intra 'V ac tivities included the lall and spring retreats now abetted by one in the winter. I be second week-end in March saw a mass emigration of more than twenty 'V work ers to Buc k I till Rails, there to participate in winter sports and discussion. I he spring Conference at R.aglesmere will probably be participated in. as in past years, by a large I rsinus delegation. I nder the direction of Kit Hal in the ’A arranged for the adoption of a young Spanish refugee c Gild, and by assisting in the drive to raise funds for far-R.astern Student Relief, our A helped in another way to advance the program of the national organization. I he annual A trip to New 't ork did not 1041 Ruby 80 - I 'rsinus College take place (lii year because there were not enough people who were interested enough lo go and who 11,id time to u« . In the past, however, the members o( the organization have studied housing condi lions, the problems o! mental institutions, and other things ol interest lo social workers. It is Unhmmote that there were too many conflicting a«ti ilies this sprint.', for the tiip was always worthw hile. I he 3 . ( . . co-operated with the Worn en s Student ( ouncil ami the sororities on campus in tin purchase of a silver tea service. I he pur chase was very worthwhile, lor such equipment has long been needed by all ul I lie w omen s or Unitizations. Roy Snyder was president of the 'l M. ( . . this year. I I is hard work and persevering interest were largely responsible lor the success of the 'l programs this year, lane I'akenham served as president rtf the 3 . Y. C . A. lor part of the year, bill her bad health forced her to relinquish the office lit I )orolh Adams, who proved vor effic ient and veiy c apable. Ctarnet clams is the president ol the V M. C . A. lor next year, and Jean Patterson is president of the V. W. C. A. BROTHKHHDDU (II' SAINT PAUL I lie Brotherhood ol Saint Paul, an organization of pro-ministerial students, has as it� purpose the creation of a fel low ship in C'liri st. consec rated to proclaim If i Gospel . I he creed of the organization is taken from Philippians. 3:12. which reads as follows: Not as though I had alreark .it lained. either were already per fed: but I follow after. if that I may apprehend that for whir It also I am apprehended ol C hrist Jesus. I he energies of the- Brotherhood have been spent this year in attempting to build a stronger organization and to establish a greater significance for it on campus. ith this in mind, the members carried on an ac live spiritual program throughout the s liool term. In their monthly meetings, held at the home of l)r. Sturgis, the cus tom was initiated of inviting ministers of different denominations lo speak about their creeds. By so doing, the Brotherhood endeavored to create a feeling of greater tolerance and understanding among all the denominations. Along this same line- the- Brotherhood, co-operating with the- 3 groups, conducted early morning devotional services every Wednesday at the- home of l)r. I.cnlz. I he ac tivities deemed most important by the Brotherhood were the-deputations to neighboring c hurches. During these isils the- members of the Brotherhood took complete charge ol the sec vie es. I lie- music was usu.dk provided l the- Brotherhoods quartet. I lieso excursions proved valuable to the- pre ministerial students b giving them prac tie iI experience in the profession they intend to follow. I he- officers of I lie Brotherhood this year were I.d Knottier, presi dent. Buddy Adams, vice president, and I .d Xetlv. see relarx treasurer. liken hi o� Saini I’aui. Shnulitifi K.k li. lii. k.-l, Winner, ( liaplinc. Daniels. (� «� y. I'ister, I l.al .-ll, (trover. Voelcker, I Intlf-r Sealed: Sny.l.-r. Morris. Adams. Knottier. Zetly, Marsli, l.ulz 1011 Ruby - 81 I 'rsinns College MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Although I rsinus is .1 liberal .iris college and none ol ils students attend just lo study music, the S« liool lias been making quite .1 commendable showing in niiisii (or (lie past lew years. I nder I lie progressive leadership of I )r. William I'. Philip the I rsinus musical organizations have heroine well know'n in this vicinity, livery year the Meistersingers make a number o( trips to sing at lum h services and social gatherings in towns within easy travelling distance of C ollegeville. I hey are always well received. I he annual presentation of the Messiah by the Meistersingers and four professional soloists has attracted attention in this vicinity: and the operettas. « ustomarily given during the last week of school, have be-W11.UAM I I’m... come more successful every year. MUSIC CLUB I lie Music ( hih is 1 c ampus organiza lion designed to provide an member of the student body with an opportunity to listen lo. play, and disc uss music. Meet ings of the Club are held once everx two weeks. At most of these meetings, outside talent is sec ured to entertain the members or to disc uss with them matters ol music al interest. Ibis year the ( 1111 has been comparatively inactive, due more to lack of interest on the part of the students than to lac k of initiative on the part of the officers. I he first f ew meetings were planned to give the musically talented people at I rsinus opportunity lo perform. Al Inter meetings speakers addressed the group, records were played and disc ussed. and plans were made for the group lo attend music al programs other than those given al the C ol lege. Muriel llowarth was president of the ( luh this year. She was assisted l I'ran-ces Kooker. vice-president. Dottie I rout, secretary, and Ruth Riegel. treasurer. Mi sic Cm k ()i 1 h i ns Kooker. How.irtli, Riefifl. trout 1041 Ruby - 82 - ( 'rsinus College ''ll ISTI RSINC.t R fop Rmr: hniUi.ili.-f, I Idler. M.ivkul. I lull. M.ir li. NIpImni. Snyder Mkld i' Hun- Wwluird. (invnr. K« « k -r. WV.ivcr. ( lan y. Olwiliollzer. ( ul hcr, Knoll. I) Ail, tint I'ronl Row: Sir.Hi ,. I ox. All.inson. I l i| km . II Adam I In- Meistersingers are llu most prominent musi cal organization «it Ursinns. I hi choral group represent to the students and to the world outside (In highest grade of musical activity on our r ain-pus. I)r. Philip's aptitude and natural love for c horal conduc ting ensure that llu- Meistersi ngers turn out each year lo he a well-trained group of musicians. Membership in the Meistersingers is. of course, limited lo those- persons who can qualify with an acceptable amount of vocal talent: consequently, the- organization usually linds among its mem hers the- greatest portion ol the musical ability al I rsinus. Rehearsals are held regularly, twice a week, at which time I )r. Philip may discuss vari ous phases of choral technique and interpretation as well as conduc t the group in preparation for a concert. Concert engagements arc- usually hooked for Sunday afternoon or evening and are held in neighboring churches .it the request of their min isters. I he past season has been, as usual, a busy one for I he Meistersingers. In the- early autumn the group sang many religious concerts, sometimes tilling two engagements on a single- Sunday. I In-line- chorus work in the Messiah in December was due to llu- combined work ol the choir and Meistersingers. the latter group having cancelled engagements in order to prepare adequately lor this annual production. Around the- beginning of 19-11 the Meistersingers gave one concert every two weeks, on the average. Some of these were secular and some were religious. I heir aim. as stated by Dr. Philip, has been simply that the audience derive .is much en joyment from listening to their music as they derive from producing it. Sopranos: I'.dra A Hanson. Averill box. Grace inary Greene. I'ranees Kooker. Dorothy ewhard. Dorothy Strauss. Mary Alice Weaver. Altos: Dorothy Adams. I lc-lc-n Adams. Marjorie ( olshc-r. lean Dornsife. Muriel Mowarlh. C onstanc e I lopkins. Betty Knoll. M arion Stocker. lenors: Dick Arnold. John Burkhalter. I'd wood I feller. ( eorge I lopkins. Basses: Chuck Burroughs. Jean killers. Walt I luff. Willard I .utz. I toward Marsh, kd Maykut. Don Melson. Roy Snyder. Fred Wilhelm. 1941 Ruby - 83 I rsinus College SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA I In' Symphony Orclioklni irlirnrw l« r I lie spring opcrelt.i I In- of musk makes n� t lli.il tin- r -1kni(soI is not genuine. I ho C ollcge Symphony Orchestra is a com para lively now organization on the I rsinus campus .md lias worked hard to become an outstanding one. I his group was organized in the fall of IQ ) ), and since 1935 has been under the leadership of I )r. William Philip. I he on hestra holds regular rehearsals every I hursday evening. Alter its founding the ore hestra became a prose ribed course of study in the music department, and credit is now given to those participating. One oi the outstanding activities by this group is the accompaniment for the C ollege produc tion of the Messiah, which has been given for the past three years. I his group also works all year with the (’dee Club and climaxes the season with the presentation oi the annual operetta, which is given during commencement week. Personnel I )r. William I . Philip .............. Conductor Archer P. Crosley.............. Business Manager iolins: John C rand.ill. Douglas ( rone. Archer C rosley. Homer Koch. Anna Kulz. Philip Neumann. Robert Saurman. Margaret leal. Bass Violin: Jean Killers. C larinets: John Burkhalter. Herbert Leswing. I rombone: I larry Smith. Trumpet: Curl Leuallen. Illwood I leller. Mutes: Marion Stocker. Flizabeth leal. Baritone: William I Jitter. Piano: I'ranklin Morris. lympani: Frederick Appleget. 1911 Ruby - 8 l ( rsinus College - ■ ■ limit Row: IJurkliidlcr. A| p!egcl. Arnold. I teller. I liuiiut . MeLun. M.ivkiil. MorrU. I lull Middle Row Dr I’liilip. Iiuru ui‘li� . Olnmy. r. l.il r K k. Girenr, Voile. Ilnlirrl. WIimiii, Knoll. Ilolli.. Ilf� � . I.rawing, I ,ul Front l nr Kooker. Allunson. Str.uiss. lies, Cooke. (� r . I Viningor. Ilritton, Hopkins lo 111 ( ollege ( lioir is attributed the distinc-lion ol being the oldest music al organization al I rsinus. In addition to playing an important part in lilt morning chapel services, tlie C lioir par ticipates in several formal musical events through out the year, such as llu- C hrislmas ( ommunion service, the Baccalaureate service, and tin- concert following Baccalaureate, llu most outstanding of all events of tin- year, however, is the annual rendition of I landed Messiah, a tremendous sue cess hist I )ecemher. Members Director..................I)r. William F. Philip Secretary................... ( iraccmary (Jreene Librarian .......................lohn Burkhalter Sopranos Ldra Allanson. irginia Ashenfeller. Barbara Cooke. Dorothea Deininger. Alice Lstabrook. Averill Fox. Ciracemary ( ireene. Alice ( •Limy. Marian (now. nita Hess. hdi .abe ll. II o Mis. Francos Kooker. Man Anna I ley. Elizabeth Wismer. Charlotte Wolfe . Alios Marion Britton. Marjorie ( olsher. Jean Dornsife. Margaret Herbert, ( onslance Hop kins, Dorothy Knight. Llizabeth Knoll. Barbara Nelson. 7 cnors Ireeleriek Applegel. Richard Arnold. John Burkhalter. El wood I leller. (leorge I losler. Herbert l.eswing. Hasses Charles Burroughs. Man Crosby. Waller I luff. Willard l.utz, Edward Maykul, Donald Melson. All � ert I homas. Lrederic k illielm. 1941 Ruby - 8 j - I rsinus College GLEE CLUB I h ski is Mukhin. |ii.mik| .met oni|K «-r IWsulenl of I hr (tire Cluh. I lie ( ilee C lull «il I rsinus is not a concert organization; it exists simply lor llic enjoyment tli.it its members derive from singing. In previous years there had been much discussion among the members its to whether or not the ( lull should at tempt to rise above community-sing standards. I he present reason lor being inis somehow evolved Irom ibis discussion, and concert work lias been discontinued except lor the annual oper elta, the chorus of which consists usually of ( «lee C lull members. Since there is much overlapping ol membership in the- three vocal organizations on campus, the Choir, the- Meistersingers. and the- (I lee ( lull, the ( dee ( lull can lie consid erecl as a sort of padded choir. Op porlunilN lor membership is open to those people who like1 singing but who do not have the time to spend rehearsing regularly with the C lioir or N leistc •rsingers. Rehearsals of the- (dee ( lull arc-held every I hursday night at eight o c loc k. I he number ol persons in attendance has been known to vary from five to lifty. the reason lor this astounding variation being unknown. I his year the- thorough working out of their songs has had to lie-sacrificed because members were in favor of increasing the- number of songs sung. I )uring the- latter half of the second semester, meetings were devoted to rehearsal of the- operetta w ith the symphony ore hc-stra. OPERETTA I lie- musical organizations, under the- direc lion of l)r. William Philip, presented Rudolph I rind s Firefly on May list and June 1st. 1910. in the I hompson-C ay gymnasium. The story ol the- Operetta was woven around the- actions of Nina, a street singer. I lie- role of Nina was played by l.ouisc Joulia. a guest artist. Miss loulia thrilled her audience when she sang the beautiful Gianina Mia , which was especi ally suited to her voice. Her solo l.ovc Is Like- a I ire-fly was also exceptionally well done. In the Operetta Miss Joulia was successful in stealing Jack I ravers, played by Ken Snyder, from his fiancee. Geraldine, played by Gracemary Greene. Such a theft was no small accomplishment, despite the- script. Roy Snyder and Donald Melson sang very well in their parts. Snyder sang the- popular Donkey Serenade in a pleasing manner, and lie- and ( irac e-mary ( � reene made their duet. Sympathy . one of the- best in the- performance. I'.elna llesketh. I red Wilhelm. Bob Yoh, Dorothy Adams, and L ranees Kooker had to carry along most ol the plot in their lines. Miss lies ke-lh s singing was worthy of commendation. The east was unfortunately guilty of placing too little emphasis on acting. I fowever. their musical numbers usually made up for their rather wooden maneuvering on the stage. 1941 Rubv - 86 ( 'rsinus ( olleqe CAS’I Sybil Van Dare ....................... I ranciis Kookir Suzelte (Maid) .......................... Edna IIiskitii Pietro (Valet) .................... Irioirick Wii.iiiim Mrs. Oglesby an Dare.................. Dorothy Adams Jenkins (Secretary) ...................... Roihrt Von ( icraldine an I )are (Mis. .in Dare’s ierc) ... ( Iraci mar Criini Jack Travers (I l« r Sweetheart) . Kl wi th Snydi r John I luirston (His I rule) ................Roy Sn’YDI R llerr Iran . (A (. hoinnaster) .......Donald Mi l son ntonio Colombo ( A pit kpor ket) I )orotiii a I )i ininci r Oorrclli (Ninas C uardian) ...............Ii an Eiii.i rs Nina (A Street Singer) ................. I.oiisi Jm i.ia I 'rsinris ( ollege l.ittle Symphony (� IRLS OF ENSEMBI E: Helen Adams. Elaine Brown. Kathryn Bush. Marjorie ( olsher. I )orolhea I )ein inger. Winifred Doolan. Averill Lo . Ii «• ( ilancy. ( onslance Holden. ( on statue Hopkins. LJizabcth Knoll. Ruth Moser. Dorothy Newhard. Joan Stools. I )orothy Strauss. ( arol Swarlley. Emily W agner. Mary Alice Weaver. MEN OETI IE ENSEMBLE: lolin Burkhalter. Walter I luff. I lerherl Eeswing. Edward Maykut. ( harles Mil t hell. Robert Worthing. op I i-ll Nina an l I Irrr I ran wall Ii a l uil lini loniani r liolwirn ( •i-ralilmi- .nut lolin. ('vnlrr Irnkinv lircal. up a uccne lirtwren Su Hle and I’ietro lonp! moutfli In swallow a pill I up Rlglil: ( orrelli lavs down lire law lo Antonio wliili- Sybil lonsulls willi !■ ■ inntbrr 1941 Ruby — 87 (-r sinus College LANGUAGE CLUBS ENGLISH CLUB Membership in the I'.nglish C lul is honorary. I lie members are twelve women students ol (lie I'.nglish group who I� « «• been invited to join by formal invitation. Requisites lor memberslii| are I lie attainment of m 87.1 average in all I'.nglish courses and tbe approval ol tbe club members. Membership is permanent until graduation. TOP F.NC.I.ISII (’ll II Standing Witnior. Vink. M.«« lcr. Hartin.m. Kric lx l. Berger. Dominic Ii. Sculiil. Driningcr, Meiltel. Slllftfe . oil. I lyilren. BOTTOM: Manuscript Ci.vb Standinii; I leilx-l, Hyde, ( Slurge-x, Hauglilon S-died Weaver. Sliixler. Nadine Slurges was president of tin organization this year, and ( dadvs I leibel was sec retary treas urer. It is ustomar for tbe secretary-treasurer to become president tbe following year. Tbe purpose of tbe Club is to read and discuss contemporary literature and I bus t become better acquaint ed with tbe best authors of our time. I be dues paid by tbe members of the ( lub are used to buy boobs for all to read. I'.ach member of the group must review one of tbe boobs some time during tbe year. At tbe end ol tbe year tbe boobs are distributed to tbe members of tbe ( lub. MANUSCRIPT CLUB I lie Manusc ript C lub lias no list ol purposes, ideals, and duties; it is simply a group ol stueli'iits who enjoy CMC b other s worb and e onipany. At meetings of tbe C lub tbe mem bers read anything that they have written and deem worthy of read ing. When tbe author is through reading bis manuscript tbe rest ol tbe society c ritic ise tbe worb. Much ol tbe stuff goes no further than tbe group, but sometimes an article that is well received there is presented to tbe campus in one ol tbe puhli cations. Many of the articles found in the l.anlvrn made their literary debut at i meeting of tbe Manuscript Club. Ibis year Dorothy Shisler was president of the ( lub. I)r. ( alvin I). Mist. Jr. is tbe faculty adviser. 1911 Ruby - 88 - ( rsinus College FRENCH CLUB I he French Clul is properly known .is Le ( erc e I'rancais. Its purpose is to enable ils members to speak heller I'renc h. and il accom plishes this l� holding the conversation at meetings in I rench. Members of the group disc uss sut h subjec Is as literature, music. drama, and c urrent events. I he French ( lul was started on campus a few years ago. Since then il lias grown enormously, for at its beginning there were only a few students in the group. I he club meets twice .1 month. 110! sometimes joint social meetings are held with the ( ■erinan C lub. I he I rench Club is sponsored by Mr. Wilcox. TO —I-ri nch Ci.c b SfuMi mii Stool . W’Hnicr. Anfinson, I luir«t«n. David, Wanl. ( . iii| Im-II. I iuwiilK-rg Sraletl Mac Murray. Pollocl. Mcuiimt. MacNair. Kc rn. Hamilton. W ccoiiunn BOTTOM—Ci rman Cm a Slaiulina ( rri-na v.iM. Ba-rtfcr. 11.million. I Cilx-fl. sl« L’l, Slnrr. ••m iii.iiiii. Di-mi. SpoImI WVavpf. I 11 v '■ 11 11■ I I lydren. M.cpdc-r. I'ills GERMAN CLUB Students in (lerman find an excellent oppor tunily to use part of their knowledge in developing leisure time ac tivities through membership in the Crerman ( lub. Membership in tile Club is chief! y made up ol persons majoring or minoring in (lerman. although others who arc interested in the language are also invited. At many of the club meetings games are played in ( lerman and ( lerman songs are sung. In this way members of the C lub may become acquainted with the culture and customs about wliic h the ( 'ic rman language has grown. Several limes during the year the I'renc h and ( lerman ( lubs meet together. Ilsther I lydren is President of the (1 erinan Club: Bob l.uginbuhl is ic c -1 ’resident: and Miriam Mac dc r is Secretary treasurer. I )r. I lari ell is the fac ultv adviser. 1911 Ruby 89 I rsinus College DRAMATICS CURTAIN CLUB loll NX Y k Mil MSI K I In C urlain ( lul is a group of people who are interested in li«mi.ili s. I In C lul usually produces I wo plays every year, bill lliis year 11 � «■ condition ol tlie I i l 11 i 111! in llie gym nasiuiii made lliis impossible. However, at the dale ol writ ina. (lie C urlain C bib lias arranged to produce a play called .icf ifniri during tlie week-end ol Mother’s Day at I'rsiiius. The Club s presentation ol bm ('an I lake ll Willi You during the Mothers Day week-end last year was received by two very enthusiastic audiences. nd. in all. the work of the- C urlain ( lub lias been exceptionally line- for college dramatics. Johnny Rauhauser. the veteran actor of the ( lass, was president of the group this year. ALPHA PSI DMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is a national Ira ternily for those college students out standing in dramatic s. Membership in the fraternity is honorary, but certain cpiali ficalions must be- presented by a candi date. I hose qualifications, gained Irom the- amount of work he- has clone in dramatics. and the- approval of an executive board make the candidate a member o! the fraternity. John Rauhauser is President of tlie I rsinus chapter. Nadine Sturges is Vice-President. Muriel I lo-wnrtli is Secretary I reasurer. and John Musser is Manager. Other members are Nicholas Barry. Mary Alice Lord. Ann Robinson, and I larrv Showalter. till SlliHAl.n I mil v: Douglas. Mi'. Sildtald. and Dr. SiLlrald. 1941 Ruby - 90 - (’rsinus College ' AVI Nil I’LAY I lie lovable Sy . i mo re famib visited I rsinus on Nlay lOlli and Mill. IO-IO. when llu ( iirlain (lul prcsrnli'd tin Kaufman Mail comedy. V on (’mi I I a lie ll Willi You. I red Weilaild headed the casl as ( irandpa anderliof. lorry I hieroll was excellent as Penelope. Iii daughter. Horan players in llie casl were Martliclla nderson, lolinm Rauhauser. and I'.dna I lesketli. I lie on tiro asl will lx remembered lor llieii intelligent interpretation. I lie play was a fascinating hodgepodge ol fire works, ballet, a Impelul playwright, government agents, foreign accents, and young romance. Not a hit of the humor and refreshing confusion ol the original pla was lost in the ( urlain ( luh s pro sentation. ( asl in order of appear.im e: Essie ( arinir liael. her d iiughter . li an Patti rson Rlieha Mary Ai.ici: Lord Raid Syr amore loilN Ml'SSI R 1 )onald ( ii:or ;i: Hopkins Martin anderliof . . . 1 ri:i Will AND Alir e Svr amore MaRTIII.I.I A AniiI RSON Mr. 1 lenderson Richard Arnoid 1 onv Kirby 1 Iarry Show ai.ti r Boris Kolenkhov Ioiin Raiiiausf.r Mrs. Kirby......................Edna I li skiitii Mr. Kirby........................ Stanton I’klt I wo Plain-clothes Men Wiu.iAM Dittir I- Richard Ei.i is I he ( irand I )iu boss Olga.... .NN RoiiinSON Top I rfI: I lie S i.iMion- l.imilv enjoy .1 quirl i-rrniii|! .il lionie I,«-lI l riclit are l % ir. C r.ind|si. Iv’li.Li. Id. I)r Pinn.i. l’.iul. Penelope, ll«r. .uni i ) i ,11• I Top Right I tic Kitliv f.uiuly pays a i� it I r|| |o riclil I’.ml. Mr Kirliy. Alirr. tony. Mr Kirl.y, tut. i ir. Penelope. .mil (irnndpn. (Vnli’f: tin- l.unily devote .111 evening li llir .iris. Lcll to ficlil: I'.'l. Rolenkliov, I.-mc. Dr Pimm, (•randp.i. Penelope, and Paul 1941 Ruby -01- ( rsinus C ollege JAMES M. ANDERS PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY I In James M. Anders Pro- Medical Society is an organization designed to guide ind inform students al I rsinus wlio are interested in medi in 1 or in allied fields. I lie- soc ielv attempts to inform pre-medical students about tlie courses they should pursue and the ac tion they should lake to lx accepted in medical schools. Its pro grams arc arranged to inform members about the problems to lie met in the study and practice of medicine. I his year the society held two meetings a month. At some of these meetings speakers discussed medical subjects, and at others, moving pictures were shown. I rsinus was fortunate to be able to lie ■ar a number ol very distinguished doctors, and the good attendance al meetings throughout the year proved that the campus ap-prec iated their abilities. I )r. ( leorge I’fabler, one 0 f the world s foremost radiologists, spoke about c anc er to a capac ity audience . I )r. I .einbac h and 1 )r. Btfe licit, graduates ol I rsinus. spoke .it two ol the winter meetings. I lie Society has planned a trip to New York and a trip through one of the Philadelphia medical sc hools. Both of these trips arc annual aflairs. I lie N ew Mirk trip takes the members to museums. zoos, and centers of medic al research. I red eiland was president ol the Society this year, and lean ( law son was secretary-treasurer. I )r. Brownhac k is the faculty advisor for the group. I ( ) ’. I lotology .iiii I li.ii.i . Siiys I l.irriion. ( )ii lli - llirr linncl. il .tin I a pic nii . replies Lord. BOTTOM—Left: I wit Wilmer arranges .1 dazzling array � ( c-cpiipmint wliilc Bisc'Olle watclic-s. liiqlit Organic lali. Visililc- are Kelioc . Scnilli. Wilmer. Coughlin, Biwotlc . and Bear. REARDWDDD CHEMICAL SOCIETY This year the organization that had been known previously as the I lall ( lieini-c al Society c hanged its name to tin Beard wood C hemical Society. It i named in honor of Matthew Beardwood. A.M.. M l ).. Sc.D.. w ho had been a member of the faculty at I rsinus for thirty seven years. Senior members this year are: b.d Benjamin. president: I-rank I .ippi. v ice presi dent: Curt l.euailen. secretary-treasurer: Bryc e C ocliran. I'.d Dav is. Alice ( dancy. Libel I leinaman. helix Karpinski. Bob Lerch, Bob Worthing. Junior members are: Bishop. Brey. C’rosley. Kiting. Huckcl. Kelioe. Miller. I Vlerson. Reed. Shuttle •worth. Weisgcr-ber. Witmer. Bayne and Pastras were the only sophomore members ol the Society. I )r. Sturgis and Mr. Pettit were the fac ulty advisers. 10 11 Ruby — 02 — ( 'rsinus College TOP— I’m Mum i Society I'ronl voir: K.ifpinski, Lord, I olliert. S lilemkoler. Winkelman. Morgan, I.ippi. Sffoml Ron I liuivK k r. Mn r k. ( rotlcy. WVnliold. IM Allitler. orlli lltuL Ron� : Cnuglilin. ( lu.m. I hint. Davit. Comely. I x'liallfn, AHrlwrli, Sliiittlcwortli. Bred, ( com, ( l.iW'on. Clancy. Kclioc. YYitrnnn, Heinnninn. Maeder. I)r Brownltack si.mi liny in llio rear. BO’JTOM—Chi mk-ai Sh ii ty I'ronl lion-: I.ippi. Beniamin. Dualleii Secorul Rotr: I leinam.in. I’cli rwn, Crust. Wiliner. Vri� ecil er. I llino. Hinkle. Glam ihiril Row: Kclioe, Rrcd. I 'our ill Row: Dr. Sluruit. Morris. I.oliliv. D-r«li. Miller. Brev. Slmllleworlli. Bislmp. Davit. WVnliold. Ifaclt Ron• : Worthing. Bear. Patlrat, I kai , Biscolto. Bayne. W'inkeirnan, C n� ley. C (m liran. 1911 Ruby — 93 - ( 'rsinus ('ollrqo DISCUSSION GROUPS J. LYNN BARNARD PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY I lie .1. Lynn Barnard Pre-I.cgal Society aims lo acquaint I rsinus future lawyers with tin problems encountered in llie practice of law and tlie problems encountered in becoming a lawyer. I 11i year a number ol speakers were presented at meet ini's o| die Society. pros| ective law student to arrange his reiommcn dations and records very carefully before be can apply lor admission to a law school. Speakers later discussed the State liar I'.xami-nations and llie method of preparing for them in law s« hool. Mr ;mbers of the Society were also OFFICERS President Harry L. Showalter. Jr. ice President I )enton A. I lerber Secretory reosurer Paul L. Wise I l.vss Barnard I’ki I.m.ai Sk ii rv oki. Miller. I fuvll. Slioli'i. M«-I« ri, I ) '.i«lnrll, Dilli-r SimIiJ I )iilni |ui-. Merlx-r. Sliow.illcr. lolmson. Dcit lcr I lie subjects discussed at meetings ol the Society were so arranged that they would give the pre legal student an idea of what he must do and what he must expect il lie iv to be a successful lawyer. At the beginning of the year a number of speakers discussed the procedure that must be followed to enter law school. It is necessary for a acquainted with many of the best law s bools in this region. Several speakers elected to discuss the problems encountered in different branches of tin- I.INN . I hey brought out in their discussion the lields in which they thought the most opportunity lay. Other subjects covered by speakers Nvere the 1941 Ruby - 94 - ( rsinus Co liege changes lli.il arc taking place in law and tlu opportunities that law offers .is a career. I lie Pro-Legal Society keeps a lile ol catalog.1' n! tlu Letter law schools ol Pennsylvania and neighboring stales. Such a lile is invaluable .is a reference shelf lor the pre legal student. I )r. I. I.ynn Barnard, for whom the Society was named, is tlu faculty adviser ol the group. I be I faines Political Soc iety was founded and organized in tlu Loll of 10-10 by Joseph Dubuque, II. Dr. J. Lynn Barnard served in an advisory capacity. I lie society was named for Charles drove Haines, a graduate of I rsiniis in tlu C lass of 100 . Mr. I laines is a professor of politic al scienc c at tlu I niversity ol California in Los Angeles. He has been president of the meric an Politic al Science ssoc ia lion, and bis numerous books on poli tical science have gained him consid era hie recognition. The primary purposes of tlu I laines Political Society are three in number: first, to afford an opportunity lor stud ents to gain experience in parliament ary procedure: secondly, to promote disc ussion of urrent trends and problems in American politics; and thirdly, to stimulate interest in the annual Intercollegiate State Government Conferences. Membership in tlu Haines Political Soc iety is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors: but freshmen have tlu- privilege of attending meetings. I he presidential elec tion in the autumn was the Soc iety s constant source of material for discussion throughout tlu first few months of its existence . With this material it bad no diflic ulty in arousing student interest in its al fairs, and it was able to achieve it deserved success in making tlu cam pus c ampaign-consc ions. One of the Society’s lirsl ventures POLITICAL SOCIETY was to help stage a I )emoc ralic rally in tlu gymnasium. Sen ator Mien J. Lllender from Louisiana was the principal speaker al this rally. A few weeks Inter a Republican rally was held, with Senator lames Davis from Pennsylvania speaking lor bis I ’arty. I lie Soc ietv did c ommendable work in organizing both o( these rallies. llor tlu election, tlu ucli ilies of tlu organization nallir ally became less campus wide in scope . During tlu second semester, several notable s|� eakcrs were brought to I rsinus. mong them were Luther B. Harr. I reasurer of the C ity of Philadelphia, and Sidney B. Dexter, a member of the ( om mittee of Seventy. Dulmqur amuses llie i.lln-r iiiemlx-rs of 111 - 11,tines I’olitii.il Soc iel I.ell to null! .ire Dotlie Vl.imv I )i k rnoM. Dot lie ( .implx-ll. unci loe I)cil «i |iii- 1911 Ruby 9 , - ( 'rsinus College INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ELIJH I lie I. R. ( .. sponsored by I )r. I'.li ahclh R, bile and Dr. Eji(Jonc Miller. lias i select mem liersliip ol students interested in international allairs. New memliers are elec led from a prepared eligible list of sophomore applicants who have applied by formal request. I lie purpose of the C lull is to promote intelii gent discussion among tin- members of a group who have similar interests. It is hoped that such disc ussion will he Ip to develop a generally well informed group ol students with sound opinions on e urreni affairs. Besides its meetings the C lub has two import ant fun lions: to maintain relations w ith other col leges by sending delegates to the Intcrc ollcgiatc ( (inference on International Affairs, and to maintain the International Relations ( orner in the I i brary, through the aid of the Andrew C arnegie I'oundation. Because ol the latter function, much information about current affairs is made available to students of the College. l i ft: lost I'll DcHt'QI'l President (’i-iiler: Marion Byron Sw wlory i rpOMiri'r Hi fill I: DlNION I ll Kill K N ice President MENS DEBATING ELUB I his year tin- Mens Debating C lull, properly know nas the Webster I'orensir Society, discussed two questions: (1) Resolved: that the nations ol the west ern hemisphere should form a permanent union. (2) Resolved: that tin ( nited States should form a union with the British ( om-monwealth of Nations. I liese questions were first discussed informally at meetings of the Society. Bibliographies were compiled for the use of all c lub and team members throughout the season. When everybody had a fairly good idea of tin questions and their rami- fications. prac tice debates were held at meetings. Dually C harlie Blum, manager, arranged a sc lied ule and selec ted the members of the Society who were going to participate in the different debates. Blum had complete c liargc of scheduling and ar ranging for all debates. I fe did a very conscientious and very efficient job. During the season representatives of I rsinus met teams from almost every similar college in this section of the country. Joseph Dubuque was the only candidate for presidency of the Society: consequently, he was elected. Harry Showaller was the Vice President, and Denton Herber was the Secretary-1 reasurer. Dr. Carter is the faculty adviser of the C led) and coach of the debaters. fOII Rubv - 96 - ( 'rsinus College WOMEN’S DEBATING CLUB I In Women's Debating C lul debated I lie same questions this yeai «is I he men « lull did. I low ever. they did no! have so main debates as llie men. In addition to preparing material. discussing it. arranging it. and presenting it in debates, the women spend time grooming freshmen debate rs. Marion Byron was coach of fresh men debaters ibis year. I nder her direction. «i team was organized. Joyce Lownes. manager, and Shirley Staples. president, col laborated in arranging a schedule for debates and appointing repre-sentatives lor I rsimis in the de hates they bad s hedulcd. Miss Staples and jane I lartman went on a trip to Pittsburgh, where they debated with representatives ol several colleges in that vicinity. As a w hole. the Clul s season was a very successful one. I he great number of debates were non decision contests, but the girls were usually very satislied with their showing. Shirley Staples and Jane I lartman did fine work throughout the season. I )r. I'Ji .abeth While is the faculty adviser of the Club and coach of debaters. Other officers besides Shirley Staples were Marion Witmer. ice President, and Janet MacNair. Secretary I reasurer. TOP: Min’s Di nvrisi. Ci.i.n ''Uintiinq: ( rone. ( f.indall. I .uginhtilii, I i ler. ’ell� . Melton, llirie. Attaint. Senlerf: i.liter. Blum. Sliow.liter. I)til u |iie. I lerlx-r. Oilier BOTTOM WoM INS I )| HATIM. ('ll II Top How: i'.rnesl. Swurlley. P.illorson, Sinilli. iley. Mith fe Pour W’ilmer. I .in.eiilieri!. I l.iinilloii. Baldwin. f'.van . l)inal. I I.trim.iii Tronl Poir Mi'iiiiiiiiiin. I.o vne� . Wilmer. Staples, M.n N.nr. While. Kohhin.v 1941 Ruby — 07 — ( isinus College TAU KAPPA ALPHA I m Kappa Alpl ia is one of two national lion orary fraternities at I rsimis. I lie other one is lplia I’si Omega. a lramali fralernily. lo be eligible lor membership one must have had two years of experience with college deflating teams, have the recommendation ol the coach, and have Ihe approval ol the members ol the local c hapter. I his year the- I rsinus c hapter partic ipated in two National «onferences. Offic ers of I .K..V this year wc re: losepli I )u buc|ue. President: I larry Showalter. Vice Presi dent: Shirley Staples. Sec retary I reasurer. FI I HUM CUMMITTEE I he I'orum C ommittec was less ac tive this year th.hi it has been in the past lew years. Its in.ic ti ity was probably due to the hie I th.it it serins to be becoming increasingly difficult to sc hedule special activities in the evening at I rsinus. I here were three forums this year: Jerome I )avis. current events analyst, spoke about Industrial I )isputes and I .abor I nions : Mi hael M. I )oi i as. a professor in the Wharton Sc hool ol the I diversity ol Pennsylvania, spoke about ’Greece. Italy, and the Mediterranean : and Miss Hesse I low.ml. news commentator, spoke about Spring. 1 It ll cd the forums were well attended, and those present showed a great amount of interest in the subjec ts discussed. Frank Wood and Mary F.llen I lillcgass were: c o-c haiiinen ol the C ommittfc this year. Garnet dams was secretary, and Marion Hyron was in charge of publicity. Faculty members on the committee are I )r. Mc( lure. I)r. Harnard. Dr. White. Dr. 'lost. Mr. Shccdcr. and Dr. Miller. I OKI 'I ( om MITT I I Sl(iii« (ii | ( • Adeems. Snyder. Dr Yost. Slims.liter. Dr. Miller. Dul uc|iie. D. Adams. Sen lnl llillegass. Byron. Dr White, Dr. Barnard. I Liftman. Wood. 1941 Kuhy - 98 - ( rsinus Colloqc HONORARY SOCIETIES ROSIERUCIANS KoSMMI IANS Sliimlilij) Dninlwili. Berger. ink. Byron. I.nrcl. • ll. RoMiin . Srnliil Shider. I Iarlman. Maeder. Heinaman. Pollock. Dr While. Pallcrson. Iln name Rosicrucians was lir l applied to a group of mediaeval sc (tolars wliose aim was I lie atlainmenl of wisdom. Al I rsimis the name is used l v «i scled group of women student?, whose aim is to recognize and encourage scholarship among all llu women ol the College. I lie organization was founded in 1911. and I )r. I'.li .aheth B. W hite sponsored its first meeting. In IQ1Q ,i constitution was adopted and a more permanent organization was formed. I o become a Rosie ruc i.ill, a woman student must attain an average of 87.1 for one semester. Permanent mem hership in the organization is gained hy holding this average for four semesters. I hose semesters need not be consecutive ones. I he Rosicrucians have come to he- primarily a service organization. I he members offer their services as tutors to the .lunior Advisory Committee. I his year the group established a prize lor the- freshman girl who has the highest sc hoi astic standing at the end of the- year. OMICHRS President.....................Llliel Heinaman ice President ............... Lmilie Polloc k Secretary ..................... Miriam Maeder I reasurer......................lane I Iarlman MI-MBI-RS C lass of 10-11: lean C lowson. .lane I Iarlman. Betty I lam ilton. I'.thel Heinaman. Louise Kern. Mary Alice Lord. Miriam Maeder. L.milie Pollock. Mary Robbins. Blanche Sc hultz. Dor othy Shisler. irginia Shoffncr, Nadine Sturges. Marion Witmer. I'.mily .oil. Class of 1012: Helene Berger. Dorothy Brosz. Marion Bin on. I .velyn Dornhac h. C'dadys I leihel. Jc an Patterson, .lane ink. Mae Whitney. 1011 Ruby — 00 — I ’minus ( allege CUD ANU KEY SOCIETY Y'll. I.IAM I-’ W'lMIR Alumni I ’fi-Mi c iil Crank A. Wood ( ampin PrcfkivnI MEMBERS Alumni organization: W'illiam E. Wimer. )9. President Allen S. Dunn. 39. So crclarv-I reasurer C lass of 1939—■ Allen S. Dunn, Cdenn h. Esh-bacli. I'rederick I . Cdatfelter. Raymond (uirzynski. William M. Power. I'red C � . I odt. William I'.. Warner. Class of I 10- Mark D. Al spat li. I larry I.. Atkinson. David S. Hartman. C iiarles W. Steinmetz. W'illiam A. Williams. ( am pus organization: I rank A. Wood. President; Nat Johnson. Secretary treasurer: Nicholas Barry: Joseph Duhuque; John Rauhauser: I larry Showaller, I red WViland. ( Yu and Kl V Socil T Burry, Wrilnml, RnuliAUM-r. Wood. I )iiI� ii«|ii«-. Sliow.iltcr, lolnw n I lie ( ul and Key Society was founded in the Sprint of 1030 hy active members of th.il years graduating class and with the approval of the Administration and the faculty ol the ( ollcge. Its purpose is to encourage male students to partici pate in extra-curricular activities without lowering their scholastic standing and to recognize the- best men who have done it successfully. I lie-re are three conditions a man must meet before he can be considered lor membership in the- C ub and Key Society: 1. I lc- must possess an outstandingly good character and must have helped promote the- ideals and the best interests of the C ollege. 2. lie- must have rendered distinctive and valuable service to the- C ollege in extra-curricular activities. 3. I le must not have had a grade lower than C in any course in the- semester during wine h the award was made and during the previous semester. New members are taken into the society during the Spring of their Junior year. Meetings are held regularly throughout the year. An active alumni group, with officers separate from those of the campus group, functions in co-ordination with the campus organization. Joint meetings of the campus and alumni groups arc lic-ld on special dales in the Autumn and Spring of each school year. At these meetings the alumni offic ers preside, and the Society decides upon its general policies. 1941 Ruby - 100 - ( 'rsinus College INTEIl-FRATERNITY COUNhll. I lie Inter Ir.iternily C mini il is I lie organization tliat co■ ordincites anil regulates llie a tivities of tile live local fraternities at I rsinus. I en ineinliers make up the C ouncil, two from eai li fraternity, lo avoid partiality the president of the hock rotates from year to year, with eai h Iraternilx ha ini a turn cver live years. I his year lpha Phi l.psilon held sway. Kip McConnell was presi dent of the ( mini il. .ind i« I roxell was sec re tary-trensurer. In addition lo lpha Phi I'.psilon v representa- tives. the ( oiuu il had the following members this year: I .li W’ismcr and Bruce Mackenzie from Beta Sigma Lambda. Kay Shollcnhergcr and lim ( miller from I )emas. I )ukc I )eardorff and .lug fihlcrs from Sigma Kim l.amlxla, 111(1 L.d Benjamin and Al I lute liinson from Ceta ( hi. I he work of the ( mini il is mainly to see th.it everything goes smoothk during rushing season and that it' rules an observed by all of the fraternities. I he ( oiincii also awards a plaque lo the fralernilN with the highest s holastic average. TOP: Inti r I rati hnii v Coincii Stantllng: W’isincr. ( ouller. I'.lilrr . IoIiiimhi. Dul ii(|ii -. Siuiletl: Di.-arclorff, I roxell. McC'onncll. I lull liinson. Sliollc-iiljerffcr B07TOM In I I K SlRORII V CoiNCTI Slantliny McKlw e, lollirrl, I’otlerson. Rol l in . Bros Si’dli’J: Soil. ’ilnii-r. Kern, Slii li'ninurul. Roliinxui INTKH-SUIIDRITY CDlilCIL I lie Inter sorority Council is very similar to the Inter-fraternity Council except, of course, th.it it deals with the problems ol the sororities rather than those of the fraternities. It sets the chiles, limits, and rules for rushing, and il irons out an difficulties that may arise within or between sororities. Like the Inter fraternity ( ouncil. il awards i plaque to the sorority having the highest scholastic average for the sc hool year. Th« ■ o ffic ers ol the Council this year were l.ouise Kern, president: Joyce Sludemmuid. vice-president: and Mai-ion Witmer. secretary treasurer. Kern represented Omega ( hi: Studcnmimd represented Kappa I )clta Kappa: and Witmer represented I au Sigma (lamina. Other members were Idamay Scott. Omega C hi: Ann Kohinson. Alpha Sigma Xu: Mars Kobbins. Phi l-pha Psi: Betty I olberl. I au Sigma (ramma; (� race Mcl'dwee, Alpha Sigma Xu: Dorothy Bros .. Kappa Delta Kappa: and Patt Patterson. Phi Alpha Psi. 10II Kuhy - 101 - f 'rsinus College ALPHA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS President............Vidor I). S. I roxell i e-president............ lvan R. Brick Secretary............ Donald C. Johnson freasurer................George S. Spolui MEMBERS Class of 10-11: Nicholas Barry, George Bierv. Curtis l euallen. Joseph Lobby. Robert McConnell. Harry Sliowaltcr. Roy Snyder. i tor I roxell. Fred Woiland. ( lass of 1012: Garnet Adams. k.irl Agan, 1‘red Appleget. bred Binder. Alvan Bric k. Leroy Earle. Denton I lerber. Kenneth I loopes. George Spohn. Jolin eonians. ( loss of 10-13: Charles Burroughs. arren Hewitt. Llewellyn Hun sicker. I )onald Johnson. I haddeus Kulpinski. Jay Nolan. Benjamin Perkins. Robert Rapp. I homas Strange. Lee Worthing. James Zeigler. ( loss of 10 1 I: I I.irold Alderfer. Wilson Burke. Ric hard ( lark. Galen C urrens. Paul Detwiler. Robert Dixon. Gilbert Driesbach, Blaine bister. Jay Gilbert. Peter ( millard. Robert I lainley. Robert Heckman. Richard I lenricks. Robert llirie. Harry Kelim. David Krusen. Arno Ktdm. James l.amond. Howard Lyons. Ralph Mendenhall. ralter Orl. brank Pierce. Dean Steward. Robert I redinnick, Robert I nderwood. Albert ’«-lIs. Robert 'I oung. 1011 Ruby - 102 - Ursinus College ALPHA SIGMA NU MEMBERS ( lass of 1941: Eleanor Hessmer. C mm McElwee. Ann Robinson. adine Sturges. Class of 1912: Edra Allanson. Carol Anfinsen. I'lorence Beclilel. OFFICERS Helene Berger. Label Carranza. 1 ranees Kooker. Doris President . . . . Morgan. Belle Replogle, Jean Webb. Barbara Zulick. i e president . . . ( irace McElwee Class of 1943: Recording Se relary lean Webb Virginia Asbenfeller. Eddie Goldberg. Belly llollis. C orresponding Secy .... Edra Allanson Irene Maginnis. Rulli Markcl. Elizabeth Milckell. C arol Swarlley. 1 reasnrer . . . . ('lass of 10 11: llannv Allina. Belly Babericlc, Caroline Calhoun. Alice Estabrook. Mary Evaul, Emily Greenawald. Anita I less. Jane Kircher. Mary Alice Lovell. Maria Marone. Mary Moore. ( lirislinc Swanson. Emily W’il liams. Jean Wisler. ( liarlolle Wolfe, Marie Yarger, Belly Zimmerman. Jane Zidick. — 103 — Ursinus Collaya 10 11 Ruby 1 MKMBERS Class of 1911: Dillwyn I )«irlint}lon. luKviircl Davis. loseph Dubu quc. Richard hold. Richard Hartranft. Ri hard Shoemaker. Eli Wismer. Class of 1912: Albert Berman. Douglas Crone. Charles Graver. William Heefner. Russell I luckcl. Robert l.uginhuhl. Rnbeit M harland. Bruce MacKen .ic. Edward May kut. John McElhinnev. hranklyn Miller, Victor Morn ingstar. John Shuttleworth. (lass of 19 l : ( lordon Blythe. C luff C lark. Robert Cochrane, Raymond I )tm an. Robert I lari, Robert I less. Ralph Jowett. Edwin McCatislaiul. Robert Nissly. Walter ernon. Class of 1911: Joseph Bowman. Robert Brady. Alvin C reil .. I homos liart .ell. George Nosier, W’illiam Parsons. James Straub. OFFICERS President ................Eli Wismer Vice-president......John McElhinnev Recording Se relar .... Edward Davis Corresponding Se y. . Raymond Duncan I reasurer...............Richard hold 19 11 Ruby - 101 - ( 'rsinus C ollege KAPPA IJEKTA KAPPA MEMBERS Class of 1011: Dorothy Adams. I dams. Jean ( laxvson. Jane Hartman. Ruth lloke. Marx Hyde, lanet MacXair. Rutli ol� le, Blanche Sr hull ., loyce Studenmund. Mildred I racy. Class of 1012: Betty Allebach. I )orolh Bros ., lime I'rit .. branres Kastendike. Emily Kehoc. ( ieraldinc Reed. Eva June Smith. Jane ink. Class of I OP,: Gladys llcihel. Constance Holden. ( onslance Hopkins. Elizabeth Knoll. Ruth Moser. Betty R •ese, Blanche Shirey. C lass of 10 11: Inge Benda. Barbara bow. Kathryn Harhach. Marian Heckman, Margaret Herbert. Martha I less. Eileen Smith. OFFICERS I iesident ........ Joyce Studenmund Vice-president ......... Dorothy Bros Rerorrlinu Secretary .... lanet Mar Nair ( orrespontling Set y...I lelcn Arlams I reasurer...............lean Clawson ( haplain............... lane I larlman - 10', - I 'rsinns ( olle jo 1011 Ruby DEMAS MEMBERS ('lass of 1941: Raymond Shollenbertf r. 01 eicers President ... II. Raymond Shollcnbcrgcr ( lass of 1042: Norman Callahan. Jolin Comely. James Coulter, Marry Erwin. Joseph Class. Robert McAllister, Walter Phipps. Harry Smith. Albert I homas. Vice president........ lhert M. II lomas Se retary..............lames P. Coulter I reasurer....... Robert M. McAllister 1941 Ruby Class of 10 1); James Bligli. I homas Crash. John Maurer, (iconic Steen. Class of 1044: Ralph Buchanan. Richard Eckenroth. John Dahl-uian. Burton I.ear. Kenneth I .e an. Edwin Lord. Charles Mc( lure. ( liarles PeilTer. Kendrick Scott. Elwood Shropshire. I )onald Stamm. William I alarico. Marry I hompson. Henry I liorpe. Joseph I ropp. Lester erdelli. David Zeiglcr. - 106 - L'rsinus College OMEGA CHI MKMBLRS ( lass of 19-11: I h-l en Cope. lean Deckard. Bernice hisli. Louise Kern. Ruth Ludwig. Susan Moffat. Molly Richards. Idamav Scull. Helen Smilli. Shirley Staples. ( lass of 1942: Leon ore Berky, ( arol Foster. Marjorie Losler. Rutli Heinkel. Folly Nissly. l3oroth S hleinkofer. Joyc e I uc rs. Betty I ric li. ( lass of 19-1 : Mildred Brie ker. Marjorie Colsher. Jane Del.orme. Jean Dornsife. Belly Power. Ruth Ricgel. Helen Rogal-inski. Marjorie Ought. ( lass of 194-1: Shirley Malhewson. Belly Rogers. Jessanne Ross. Gladys I ripician. OFFICKRS President........................Louise Kern ic e-president..........Idainay Scott Recording Secretary.......( arol hosier C orresponding Sec y. .. Marjorie ( olsher I reasurer..............Marjorie hosier ( haplain .............. Pauline issly 1941 Ruby - 107 Ursinus College SIGMA RHD LAMBDA OFFICERS I rosi l« nl ..... Kennel 11 E. DcardorIT i c-president........('rank A. Wood Recording Seerelary . I liomas I. dams C orresponding Sec y. . . Joseph I larrison I reasurer...........................Roy WVnliold iME'MBF.RS Class of 10 11: Bryce C ocliran. Everell ( oninc. Kenneth I )eardorff. Jean Elders. Joseph I larrison. I )aniel I I a 11 line. Robert I .er h. Prank Lippi. John Musscr. Albert Paw ling. John Rauhauser. illiain I omlinson. Irani. Wood. Class of 1012: Richard Arnold. John Bear. W illiam Music k. Roy WVnliold. ( lass of lOH: I liomas Adams. Robert Bauer. Edward Blac kman, Louis Bock. ( harles ( assel. Robert ( ooke. W illiam I Jitter. David Edmonds, Ric hard Ellis. Eric Hallman. Prank I l att. I lomer Koc h. ( ieorge Krai . Donald Mel-son. C lark Moore, kick I liomas. evin Wanner. Class of 10 11: Ray Bickel. William Daniels. Rodman Moyer. John Peterman. Richard Weand. - 108 - 1941 Ruby I 'rsiiuis Colleqa PHI ALPHA PS1 MEMBERS ( lass of 1 11: Kathryn Atkinson, Marion Beamensderler, Mary Ellen Hillegass. Jane Pakenhain. Mary Robhins, Emily Zoll. officers C lass of 1042: Elva J. Buckingham. Marion Byron. Betty Dakav. Alice Dougherty. Dorothy Ducal. Elizabeth Frorer. Natalie Hogcland, lean Patterson, Elizabeth Wismer. ( lass of 19-13: Grace Brandt. Mary . Ernest. Doris Harrington. Nancy Landis. Dorothea I rout. Mary Anna Wiley. I'rances Wilt. President................Mary Kohhins ice-president .........Jean Patterson Recording Sec y. . . Mary irginia Ernest Corresponding Sec y. .. Dorothy Ducat treasurer....... Marion Beamensderfer C li.iplain...........Elva J. Buc kingham Class of 194-1: Betty Freeman. Mildred Halhruegge. Mary Jane Lytle. I rsinus College 1941 Ruby - 109 ZETA Eli I MEMBERS ( lass of I ■! I : James Armstrong. Edward Benjamin. ( liarles Bowen. I )onald Fettcrmaii. W illiam Frey. David Jacobs. Nat Johnson. I'elix Karpinski. C Itarles Miller. Nat I onion. Paul ise. Join I W'ilman. Matthew Zeski. OFFICERS Class of 1012: Ni k Biscotte. Jack ( oughlin. W illiam liynn. I.aird President 1 )avid Jacobs 1 lenrv. Albert Hutchinson. Howard Mac Mahon. William Selfridge. George Shuster. Henr Shuster, lhin ice-president 1 kac7.. Nat W’inkelman. ( lass of 1 ()l ): Paid Augustine, C� ilbert Bayne. Fred Bc cker. John Bicklev. C lark Brown. Frank Ellers, C liarles F.wan. 1 rcasurcr 1 lenrv Shuster Kenneth Grosseck. ( liarles HolT. David Ingcrsoll. Joseph Ingham. Joseph Irvin. Joseph Kirk. Daniel Me- C lowcn. F.van Morrow. ( liarles Mulligan. I nomas Pastras. lames kahan. W'eslev Scott. Sberwood W'ads worth. ( lass of l() I !: Bernard Borah. James Barbash. Edward Ewell. Edward I lamer, Norman MacC � regor. John Rorer. I homas Rorer. Lewis Ross. Frederic I omafsky. toil Ruby -110- I rsintis Collage MEMBERS Class of 19-11: Emily Baldxyin, Martha lane Evans. Muriel Ho-wurlh. Esther I lydren. inifred Kapp. Esther Kumjan. Virginia Sliirlz. Belly I oll ert. Marion Wilmcr. ( lass of 1912: Rosalind I11 i n «•. ( iracemarx Greene. lulia I logg. Gladys l.evengood. Joyce l.ownes. lime Meunier. Esther ( )l� erholtzcr. Dorothv I Illusion. Wilma Weis gerber. Class of 1915: Shirley Anderson. Margaret Brown. Helen ( aid field. I la .el Drumheller. Jean Ewen. Peggy Keagle. Ellen Rice. Peggy leal. Emily Wagner. ( lass of 19 I I: Belly Boger. Mary Ka Busier. Marion Bright. Bar hara Cooke. Helen I Icrberl. Mar Hogg. Belly Kirlin. lulia Ludwick. Jeanne Malhieu. Anna McDaniel. Belly Teal. OFFICERS President ............. Marion Wilmer Vice-president .......... Bell I olherl Recording Secretary . Gladys Levengood ( orresponding Sei y. . I )orolh I hurslon I reasurer................loy e l.ownes ( haplain............... Emily Wagner 1941 Ruby Ursinus College eucs ATHI.KTIi: CMJNCIL I he Athletic ( oiin i I is I lie organization lli.it regulates and directs all athletics at I rsinus. It is lli ' jolt ol the ( oum il to arrange si licdtiles. put liase e(|iiipmcnt. hire coat lies, and see that teams play out the si liedules that the ( mini il has ar ranged. I lie C oun« il determines the entire athleii« polity ol the ( ollege. lienee, it is the dul of this organization to le ide w liether ( 'rsinus is to par lit ipate in many intercollegiate sports or in few intercollegiate sports, and to determine the extent ol this partii ipatioil. It has heen the polii ol the Athletic ( oum il to Keep I rsinus partii ipation in intercollegiate athletics on an unquestionably non commercial basis. Consequently. I rsinus has al ways enjoyed a fine reputation lor sportsmanship and lair play. Russell ( . lohnson. I )ire lor o I Athletic s lor the ( ollege. two members ol the hoard ol I )ircctors. two members ol the faculty, two alumni, and two students make up the ( oum il. I )onald I'.vans. one ol the alumni members, is the hairman. I lie other alumni member is I lorry V. Snyder. I )omdd I .. I lelfferich and Walter R. Doulhelt represent the Board of Directors on the Counc il, and Maurice Bone and John C lawson represent the faculty. David Jacobs and l red Weiland were the student members this year. The Athletic C oum il must boose everybody associated with the coaching and handling of all athletic teams that represent I rsinus College. Il is the duly of the C oum il to select cone lies, train- Russi:i.l C. Johnson I )i rector o I Athletics ers. and managers, and to supervise the- work ol their appointees. I he C oiincil also has the linal word in the- selection ol successful candidates for varsity letters, although suc h selec tions, as well as the- selec tion ol managers, are left to the discretion of the coaches, lor the most part. ()f course, the actions of the Council arc subject to the approval ol the Board of Directors of the C ollege. VARSITY CLUB All men who have earned a letter in a major sport at I rsinus arc members of the arsilv Club. I his organization was founded in I I. Its purpose in the beginning was to allac h more significance to the awarding ol varsity letters than had previously been attached—to make the award a badge of honor. Since that time, however, it has assumed several other duties, one being the maintenance of .1 loan fund by means ol which loans arc made available to deserving senior athletes. Prompt repayment of the loans, the generosity of the Athletic Council, and the donations ol alumni members of the C lull have made the loan lund eminently successful. In order to raise money lor their loan lund the ( lull sponsors a dance during the football season. I lie Grizzly Gridder. .1 football publication, brings in its share ol revenue for the C lub. I his year 10 11 Ruby - I I -1 - ( 'rsinus ( olleqe Duke” Deordorfl (lie Griddor. I,u li year tlit C InI� holds a l aiH|(iel lor its, members. lo this hampiet they invite several renowned men Irom I lie world ol sports to speak, and they elect officers lor tlie following year, lire officers lor 10-10 tl were: at Johnson, president: Dave lacohs. i e president; and l I lult liinson. treas nrer. I lie year 10-11 is marked as the tenth anniversary ol the Ion ruling ol the arsity ( lull. I hiring these ten years the ( lul has been successful in its attempts to maintain the line nth leti traditions of I rsinus. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I he omen s Athletit ssot iation is an honorary or gnnization. Its memhers are girls who have earned fifty points or more in the | oirit-scoring system of the organ i ation. Points are awarded pro| ortionately from varsity athletit s to intramural contests. wards are made to the memhers of the Association .is they accumulate more points. A hla .er is presented to the lunior girl who has earned one thousand or more points. A A Ornci ns lil.iit. !� •- S Lull . .a.tin- I locol.md. lamli I lie purpose of the W. A. A. is to slim tilnle interest and participation in womens athletics. And it has hcen successful in its aims for the last few years. for all the womens teams have hcen consistent winners. A secondary aim of the W. A. A. is to rccogni .e the parti ipatioil it has encouraged. It awards letters to memhers of varsity teams in women s athletics. nd in addition to letters, special recognition for senior memhers of athletit teams is usually provided for. I lie Women s Athletic C ouncil is the hod that controls the V. A. A. Officers ol the Y. A. A. are elected hy its mem hership. and they make up part of the C ounc il. In addition to the . A. A. of ficers. the ( ouncil is made up of representatives from ear h lass and of the managers of the major sports for women. I I he W. A. A. en ourages partir i pat ion in many minor sports as well as in major ones. Points are awarded for hiking, ping-pong. ar herv. etc. I he organization also helps produce the annual May Pageant and awards points to the participants. Colt. oqo l‘ ll Ruby — in BOOSTER COMMITTEE Boost i h ommit i i i Slaiuliiifi I'.leanor Il '� mrr, I .1 Benjamin. ( liarlie Bowen. Sea fed Belly Bower. Belly I rii li. I-rank Wood. I lif Rooster ( oiiiinillee endeavors to provide soniewlial organized liannels into which I r sinus students may direct tlieir entluisiasm during important phases ol our annual sports roster. I hey see that cheerleaders are trained and provided lor tin (fames, that the campus is adorned with posters, and that the town itself is in receptive regalia for visiting teams. I his year the committee, headed l� y I'rank Worn! and ( harlie Bowen, performed these es sential functions. I hey were somewhat handi r apped hv the ahsem e of the 1930 masi ot. at hie. After a winter of kind treatment at the I lershe Zoo our playful cuh had become a long toothed hear. I or display pur| oses at a zoo he is a s.ilis factory spec imen. hut lie is not a safe playmate lor affectionate students. I In highlight ol the fall season was. as usual, the- Old timers Day game. Between halves a carefully planned freshman display served to arouse the spec tators. Old traditions ol freshman dress were again observed: the girls appeared in an assortment of unflattering raiment, while the men wore their garments completely in reverse. With the end of the football season, activities of the C ommiltee were somewhat curtailed. I hroughoul the basketball season the Boosters acted in a laudable manner to revive their II.ig ging finances. I his they did by energetic sale of soft drinks to pare heel rooters. Wood. Bowen, and the following members made up the Booster ( ommiltee: hd Benjamin. Idam.iN Scott. Eleanor I lessmer. Betty I rich. ( icorge Kratz. and Betty Power. I op left 1111. 1111 struts jm I llu- eramlstan.l I op ri.j il: Mere we come, line knell. Bottom left: Philip s lwi � |K-rform at Mulilenlierg. ftotlom right I lie cheerleaders have all mlormal workout. - 116 - 1911 Unity I 'rsiniis Col logo SPRING SPORTS, 1940 VARSITY BASEBALL MEET tiii: CHAMPS Vaksity Ram ball I lam liaclt roir Manntfrr i Iroxell. I om Willi,uni. Cirofge S|m Iiii, Mimat'i-r Sl.m left. I rc.l Swill, ( ink li Inn lolniKin, Inn lolmiloni'. B.iIh- I l.irris I rani raw: I lurry Alknuon. I n Dawum, W.ill ( li.tlk. I l.il Mover, I'.il I hompson, I Inwir WW, lioli K«i-lin. Don I'rllcrniiin, Roll Mcl'.irLincI, I low.ml MikMaIioii I In I rsinus College l asel all learn experienced in excellent 19-10 season when, in addition to winning six ol Ilu ten games played. ling John son s veteran nine look the I .astern Pennsylvania C ollegiate Baseball League title. With i squad composed ol eleven seniors, one junior, and three sophomores, the Bears won lour ol the five Conference games and two ol the five non league contests played, to end the season with i percentage ol .900. Although tlie team s hatting average ol .249 was sixty-two point' lower than the 19)9 mark. improved pit« liing and cle er field ing enabled I rsinus to win its first C onference title in recent years. I oy Dawson, with an average ol .11 1. led the I 'rsinus batters, but I'red Swift, honorary captain. and I loward Wise. Mar first baseman, gave him a close battle. I lie destinies of the team were guided by Jing Johnson, former pitcher for the Philadelphia Ath letic s and the Baltimore Orioles, who completed his tenth year ol coat liing at I rsinus during this baseball season. Despite the capable assistance ol manager Stan I'ell and the old reliable ■ Shorty” Johnson. Jing experienced much difficulty in getting the squad in condition, for weather con ditions were unsettled all Spring. Rain, cold weather, and wet grounds forced the cancellation or postponement of m ol the- first seven games scheduled, and it was not until May 501 h lh.it the Bears were able to play their lirst home game. Wlu •n the team was able to round into shape, ling used hred Swill and I toward Mac Mo lion .is the first string twirlers. with Wall C balk and I ony Williams as reserves. Harry Atkinson com pleted hi' third year «i' the number one calc her. but lie- was assisted by (Aeorge S| ohn. rotund sophomore receiver. Howard Wise, long distance hitter. clinched the- first base position, and Hal Moyer was shilled from shortstop to second base to fill the place of Bill Power, 1959 captain. Boh Kcelui won the- third base guardianship, and Boh 1941 Ruby — 117 — f 'rsinus College I rsinus 2—l.ehigh 0 Mi I'arland. a newcomer on I In team. coverec I the short field. I ov Dawson. I'.d I liompson. Don I'etterman. Babe’ I larris, and Jim Johnstone divided die outfield duties. With the except...I Ma Mahon. Spohn. McTarland. and I'etterman. all of these players were seniors, and their (graduation left many gaps in the starting lineup. BATTING A BRACKS 1’layer All II. Pet. Johnstone 1 2 .300 MacMahon 11 I .361 Spohn 6 2 .333 1 )awson 33 11 .314 Wise 39 12 .308 Swift 26 8 .308 1 liompson 33 10 .280 McFarland 20 3 .230 Alover 31 8 .233 Kcelin 28 6 .211 Atkinson 33 . .212 1 larris 30 0 .200 I'etterman 28 2 .071 Williams 1 0 .000 Chalk 3 0 .000 1 cam 333 83 .210 Behind light fielding and the four hit shutout piti hint nl I red Swift the Bears opened their 33rd season by nosing out the I eliigb nine. Alter live scoreless innings Atkinson s single anil W ises two bagger gave I rsinus the winning run. In the hist inning Swill smashed .1 tremendous drive to center licld lor a home run to clinch the game. I rsinus 7—Bui knell I lter knocking Swift out ol the box in the third inning. Bui knell was held in its tracks h Howard Mac Mahon s superb relict pitching. A Hurry of base hits in the third, fourth, and liflh innings gave the Bears a well earned vii lory over the hard hitting Bisons. I .ed by W’ise. Kechn. and I homp-son. the I rsinus batters collet le d a tol.d of ten hits at the expense of two Bucknell pitchers. I rsinus 7—Juniata 2 I rsinus won its third straight game by downing luniata. C onference 1 hampions of 1038. in a game that saw the Bears score early, roll up .in impres sive lead, and coast to victory behind the two hit pitching of Bred Sw ill. I liompson. Dawson, and Swift excelled at bat .is the I rsinus team collected eleven bits, which they turned into seven runs. lov l)nwM)n-f«i( ing ifiilf.-r to t I Ruby — 118 — I'rsinus C'allege I rsinus 0—Dickinson 7 At Dickinson the Bears fell apart before an eleven liii attack lli.il netted seven runs for the liome team. I liable to collect more (ban five scat tered singles. I rsinus was botli impotent .it bat and shoddy in tbe field. As a result of llieir fail ings tbe Bears suffered their first defeat ol the season. Walt ( balk was tbe losing pile her. I rsinus 10— Lebanon alley 8 I be Bears moved (loser to the C (inference title by defeating Lebanon alley in a wild battle. I be Dutchmen gathered thirteen bits, but I rsinus was able to ombinc eleven bits, four errors, three stolen bases, and seven walks to score ten runs. Swift. Ma Mahon, and C halk worked on the mound lor I rsinus. I rsinus Swarthmore 2 I sing a different lineup, tbe Bears rallied in tbe late innings against Swarthmore to nose out the Quakers, to 2. ( balk. Swift, and Mac Mahon saw action on tlu firing line, with MacMahon getting credit for tbe victory. All the I rsinus s or ing was done ill the seventh and eighth innings, when Atkinson. Wise. Dawson. Keebn. and Johnstone scored. I rsinus 1—Muhlenberg 2 In a ten inning thriller I rsinus nosed out Muhl cnberg in one of the crucial battles of the ( on fcrence rate . Fred Swill, having pitched a rnagni ficenl game, tripled in the tenth inning and was driven home fry lid I hompson s scorching single. Wise s long fly to ri ght in the lirsl and Atkinson s single in the eighth drove in the other runs. I rsinus I— illanova 0 I laving assumed a VO lead in the second in ning. the Bears later weakened before a barrage ol borne runs by the- illanova Wildcats. Several disputed dec isions seemed also to discourage I c sinus. After the- opening innings the Bears were impotent at bat. being hafllc-d by Ol.cary. who held them to seven scattered hits. MacMahon turned in a well pitc hed game, hut jittery fielding threw away his lead. I rsinus I—Drexel A defeat at the- hands ol the Dragons drove I rsinus temporarily from the top rung ol the Conference ladder. I he puny hitting and poor fielding of the Collegeville nine enabled Drexel to win. 1 to I. I red Swift lacked his usual efficiency on 1911 Rubv — 119 — ( 'rsinus Co fege • In mound, permitting eight liil while (lie Bears were aide lo make only five. A lliree-run rally in I he lir t inning hy the Dragons « limited the game for them. I )rexel s defeal al the hands of I .ehanon alley later in the week pul I rsinus in first place again, and Muhlenberg s loss gave them the C on ference title. I rsinus I—Yillanov a 21 I nleashing a terrific attack ol base hits, nine teen in all. illanova completely humble l I Vsinus in a w ild and woolly game. I toward MacMahon. Wall Chalk. T ony Williams, and Bob Keehn saw mound service in a useless attempt lo stop the aroused W ildcats. JUNIOR VARSITY BASERALL Coach Don Kellell s Junior Varsity baseball team won one game and lost four during their last season. I lie game that they won was a close one. and the ones they lost were also closely contested. I he fielding was very poor, but it always seemed as though llu- fielders were jittery rather than lack ing in skill. I he batting eyes of the members of the Jayvee club must be sharpened if the boys are to become members of the arsity. I lowever. it is quite possible that the polish attained during another season will enable them lo look much better on the ball licld. Jac k ( rarlock looked good on the mound, but he was frequently hampered by his own wildness, liarlline. ( dass. and Peterson looked best .it bat. and it was their timely billing that produced most of the Bears runs. I rsinus !5— Perkiomen School J.uk Oarlock started the game for I rsinus but was removed in the- fourth inning when the boys from up the C reek scored four runs. I lie Bears loaded the bases in the sixth, but they could score only once. Joe Glass broke up the rally when he overslid second. I I rsinus 2—Brown Prep ) I rsinus scored two runs in the lirst inning; then they lost their batting eyes. (rarlock was removed under lire in the fifth, after Brown had scored three runs. I rsinus almost pulled the game out of the fire in the sixth, but hi .arre base running c ut the rally short. I rsinus I— illanox a 1 1 I rsinus started strong and scored four runs before four innings were gone. Blythe pile lied three innings for the Bears, and then Oarlock came in. I rsinus led. I to I. in the last inning, hut errors, walks, and a shower of hits produced ten runs for illanova. I rsinus —I lill Sc hool Marry Showaller. pitching for I rsinus. ran into trouble at the beginning, when Mill scored three times. ( rarlock relieved Showaller and pile bed good ball until the seventh. Augustine then was moved from shortstop to pile her and finishes I the game. [ rsinus 2— illanova � Showaller pile lied a beautiful game for the Bears, allowing only six scattered hits, but weird inlicld play in the sixth presented illanova with two runs. Danny Martlines triple in the second drove both I rsinus runs across the plate . 19 11 Ruby - 120 ( 'rsinus C ollege r rENNl L ) I lu results of I Ik toil) tennis season augmented tin enviable record that women athletes have established at L'rsinus: tin girls played five matches and won five matches. Drexel. I emple. William and Mary. Swarthmore. and Beaver were victims � l l 'rsinus .it tack. In conquering the teams of these live- schools the I rsinus tiirE won twenty malt lies and lost live. I )rexel lost, three matches to two: I emple lost, live to noth ing; William and Marx lost, five to nothing: Swarth more lost, three to two: and Beaver lost, four to one. C aptain Bunny I lurshaxv. playing lirst singles, went through the season without defeat. She did not drop a set until the last match o! the season with Beaver, and after losing the- lirst sot in that match she came hack to win the- next two easily. 0-1. 6-0. Squeckx on Kleeck. playing in the second singles |M)sition. won three matches, and Mary Robbins xvas undefeated playing third singles. Jane Roberts and Mildred Brie ker won four matches playing as the- lirst doubles team. I he second doubles team. Natalie Moorland and Alic e Dougherty. won three mate lies. Contributory to the teams success were Miss Snell, coach, and Blanc lie Schultz, manager. Although Harshaw. Von Kleeck. and Roberts were graduated with the ( lass of 19-10. it is safe to predict a successful season in 10 11, lor the girls from I rsinus seem to know the secret of success in athletics. Mary Robbins is captain of the II team, and C dadvs I .even good is manager. I he record made by the men s team makes quite a contrast with that made by the women s team. I he men played four mate lies and won one ol the •in. I lie victory was over the 11 aver ford junior varsity team: the defeats were inflicted by Iranklin and Marshall. West Chester, and Drexel. However, to compare the mens I9‘10 record with their 19)9 record would he more significant than to compare it with the record made by the women. In 19-10 the men won thirteen matches and lost twenty-three, but in 19)9 they won none and lost twenty-seven. I he doubles teams, made up of I lord.ill and I las sell. Karpiuski and Barry, were the most consistent w inners. Ilacli team won three of its four male lies. I lorsfall and Karpiuski each contributed two victories playing singles, and Wood and McC ausland each contributed one victory. I op; I lord.ill. Applrjjct. ismcr. K.irpmAi. Wood, Mr( .icidcind Mfc X Bunny proves il � easy toilorn Yi� ...... .mil Wood slorni llic nrl 1911 Ruby 121 - I rsinus ( ollofie Kt-nnclli A. Haslinuen ( oeic i Judging by llir number l can-did.tics lor (lie 1910 learn, we mitf lil observe llial (rack is on I lie rise at I rsiniis. I here were more candidates lor the Ir.n k learn in 10-10 than there had been in any oilier vear during the Iasi decade. The I arge turnout was no doubt responsible for the completion oi w hat should be called a highly successful season, il we compare il with oilier recent seasons. I r sinus finished I lie season with a percentage of .100. winning two dual meets and losing two. In llie annual Conference Meet the Bears were able lo entrenc h them selves securely in lillh place willi seven points. I nforlunalelv. lillh place was also Iasi place. Ken I lashagen worked hard lo handle the large number of candidates and lo produce a team lhal was very successful against good opposition. I lashagen was assisted bv ( hubby I )ielz. manager, and (Jus Johnson, trainer. In the lirsl dual meet of the season I rsinus conquered I )ie el by nine points. I lie- score- was ( ] 2 lo IS Vi. laking two lirsls and one second. I’.d C'onine TRACK scored lliirteen points lo become high scorer for llie day. I rsinus was less successful in ils second dual meet than il was in ils first. I ranklin and Marshall c-njoyed an eas victory. 80 lo 10. Will, the exception ol lour events in which the- I rsinus big four. ( onine. Ingham. Kalian. and Irvin, look lirsl places, llie meet was dominated b llie- Diplomats. I-. M. laic •r won I lie ( onference title. The ( onferenc e M eel was .i dismal affair lor an I rsinus track fan lo witness. Russ I luc kel came closer (o glory than did any ol bis teammates. by lying for sec ond place in t lie high jump. I rsinus participation in llie Middle Atlantic s may be- mentioned here only lor the- sake- ol I lie record, for none of our men were able to place in any events. Saint Josephs ( ollege was able lo sweep llie distance runs lo gain a margin ol victory over I rsinus in a dual meet. I he- boys from Si. Joe s piled up 70 1 1 points w hile the Bears were gall ic-r-ing 11 2, 1. Against Albright. I rsinus looked like champions. Promising much for nexl year the Bears closed the- season with an 82 to II victory. I rsinus look nine lirsl?. and gathered together a number of seconds and thirds lo pile up their 82 points. fid C’onine. 1940 edition of llshbac h. was high sc orer for the season. I le gained 11 points by placing consistently in tlirc •e events. Joe Ingham had a total oi 10 points. Kalian had 28. and Irvin had 27. Ingham, kaban. and Irvin were freshmen: so il is quite possible lhal I rsinus c an become the leading team in llie C onference during I lie- nexl few years. lop: Ixlft— lrigli.ini leads the field over llie last liurille; I0i lit—I)f«'Xc l takes a first. Ilollom: l-ell—Kalian and Irvin Little it out for lirst; Riglil—Adams on .1 lone jaunt. 1911 Rub y - 122 ( 'rsinus ('ollege I FALL SPORTS, I VARSITY FOOTBALL I Ik 10-10 football season was a disappointing one. IVp-season Lopes and prcdic lions turned out to be little more than wishful thinking, and when the season was over. the hears lound that they had beaten out all opposition lor hist place honors in the I.astern IYnnsylvania ( ollegiate Conference. I 'rsinus won one game, tied one. and lost six. At the er beginning ol the season ( oar h I )on Kellel w.is haclb handicapped b a hnk ol seasoned players. I'.ighl members ol his 1039 scpiad had graduated, and onl four seniors tame out lor loolhall. ( onsccpicn lb. Kelletl molded his team from many members ol the previous year s .1. . scpiad and irom a number ol luniors who had shown promise during their lirsl year of varsity lootball. I wenty-seven candidates lor llm scpiad reported to the first practice on September Ith. Kelletl. head coach. I Vie Stevens, line coach. Sicb Pancoast. .1. . coach, and C harlie Steinmet . assistant to Pancoast, collaborated in getting the team in shape for the- season that was to fol low. I )uring pre-season workouts the Bears looked as though they would prove formidable opponents lor any other team in the Conference. Injuries were kept at a Courti Dnii Krllrll. Mux (’til. unci Inn Ariiistrnng muIcIi progress on llie lir-ld. Max eslvi—( ciplnin minimum during this practice period l the work of Jim I adley and ( ms John son. trainers. win •n the season rolled around. the Bears seemed to become progressively worse because of the- evident inability of certain key men to play a consistent brand of football. Onlv spasmodically did the team display any of the spirit upon which their supporters had founded their Lopes for a successful season. I heir failure to hold slim leads against Muhlenberg. ( letlvsburg. and I )rcxel contributed to the dismal showing ol the I rsinus eleven. I ime after time the Bears demonstrated genuine ability, hut almost invariably the ■ir attacks were smothered as a result of their own lack ol enthusiasm. ( aptain Max .eski. Jim Armstrong. Rip Mc Connell, and Vic I roxell will he lost through graduation. Imt Kelletl should have quite .1 number of experienced players to work with next year. Managers Don Folic •rm.in and Rav Shollcnberger will be graduated too. and their absence no doubt will also Im felt, lor they did a line , consc ientious job. 1011 Ruby - 12) I 'rsinus ('ollogc V. KNir I OOlllMI I I 'l loft rou : lowolt. I lull. MiOowcn. M«mry. Brown. Bor.n.in, Coullrr. Min Km ic. I Lit . Ml,I,Ilf run': i !«-.«• I ( 0.1111 Ki'llrll. Irvin. ( imii’IiIiii. Miil'iism. Morrow. Worlliinj;. ( .ill.ili.m. Sliu lrr. Inuli.nii. 1C. krr. I .ino ( iw( li Sloven . Ilollom rnir I Minor l.ullrv. Xnuiislino. I Knn. hunter. I roxt-ll. -� lri, McConnell, riii«lroni;. liiccnllc, Glu� . I Minor Inlmxon. I rsinus 0—I .afayette 21 I In Bears dropped the lirsl game lo I lie I .cop-ards of Lafayette, a team dial linished its season undefeated and led nationally in offensive play. Although all tlie scoring was done l Lafayette tli« Bears drove within tin Maroon 10 yard line four limes Ix11 were unable l« score. I rsinus 0—I )i« kin son 0 I psetting all pre-game rlope. I lie I )i kinson Red I )evils held a supposedly superior eleven lo •i scoreless lie and pushed the Bears har k against llie goal posts frequently. Stan Bernalowir■ ., Dir k inson bar k. r ausec I Don Kelletl many anxious moment s. I lis signal-calling anti passing held die C ollegcville team at hay «dl afternoon. Somewhat spiritless because ol overconfidence due to their comparatively fine showing at Laston. I rsinus failed to click. I he Bears were outscorcd in lirst downs. r to I. and in yardage gained. I 12 to 81. I rsinus 7—But knell i ) A thundering herd rtf Bur knell Bisons howled over I rsinus smaller team In scoring two touch clowns before the game was five minutes old. Led by Al I kaez. watc h c harm back, the Bears refused to give up hope and pushed over their only lour h-down of the game when Mike Worthing grabbed i touchdown pass thrown by Paul Augustine. Nick Biscolle converted the extra point with a place kic k. I 'rsinus 2)—Delaware 0 I rsinus unleashed a deadly aerial altar k that featured Paul Augustine, and completely out classed Delaware in a game that was played in a light snowfall. I he Bears scored in the- opening period, after a pass to Mr C onnell had put the hall in scoring position. A forward pass to I kaez was good for the touchdown. I'.arly in the second half i series of four passes and an end run by Al 19-11 Ruby - 121 ( 'rsinus ( oltego I Lac - brought the Bear . llicir sctond score. Nick Biscotte pulled an Augustine pass mil ol llie air lor another loin lulown lale in tin third period, and the linal scoring was done I� Bruce Mackenzie, who speared an aerial thrown h l Berman. I rsinus ( —Muhlenberg I “5 I he inabilitx to hold «i 0 0 lead «osl the Bears i chance to gain revenge lor the ” ” 0 lacing te reived in I ) hom Doggie hdian v eleven. In tin closing minutes of the litsl half, lor Irvin snared a pass from ugusline and curried tin hall deep into Muhlenherg s territory. n interference pen altx against tin Mules, a pass, and a line buck with Irvin carrving the I ■ 11 brought the I rsiniiv score. I In third period saw Muhlenberg take the lead when the scored on a series ol brilliant hit erals. Another touchdown, scored as a result ol a lateral pass, and a safetx gave the Muhlenberg aggregation a lead that they never relinquished. I rsinus o—( letlysburg 16 In the third quarter of the game. Joe Ingham hloc ked a kic k, (licked up the hall, and sprinted for a touc hdown, giving I rsinus a lead of 0 to . I he Bears went down to defeat after they failed to hold this lead. I railing in the linal quarter the Bullet', scored the winning touchdown as a result ol a dazzling lateral followed In a forward pass. line plunge kite in the linal period produced another tone lidown lor the ( letlysburg team, whic h bad been outplayed during most of the game. I 'rsinus N— I )rexel 12 Pulling their biggest surprise ol the 10 10 season. Drexel s lighting Dragons scored a stunning upset over an overconfident I rsinus eleven. I lie Bears scored lirsl with a pass Ironi I k.ic z to Mac Kenzie. hut I )rexel hung on and sprang into ac lion midway in the third period. A pass. I lalas to Kngle. climaxed a 27 yard drive to a score. I lie w inning talk e arm w hen I )ie k I )aub. tins I )ragon bar k. eluded a host of B ear tacklers in an unbelievable- manner, recovered from his surprise, and sprinted forty easy yards for a tone lidow n. hen the Bears, trying desperatek in the closing minutes of the game, pushed I hexed dangerously e lose to its own goal, the Dragons saved themselves the embarrassment of a possible defeat by giving I rsinus a safety. I rsinus )— f ranklin and Marshall 12 I rsinus played their best game of the season when they held highly touted I . M.. mighty con Fop: I .ell— I miles soot I irs Vugustine with .« wet towel: Center—Sinister. Gla '. mid Pane on «t wntrli deieelecll : Right—Miilligmi llie I'erix iocis. liottom I .ell — II.ink pre|MK-� lor anything: enter—kinson gets oil .i long pcml: Right—I lie riot |iimi | n-|Nires lor action lop lo Itolloin K. II.H (Kinder .ts In w.ili Iw . . . I )i .il l -«I opponent . . . I Line aren t rosy . . . Binder |«ns . . . Solely in iiiiiiiImtx . . Doggie lull.in roiirs oil llie Muhlen-Ix-rg Iiem li Augie � down .ignin . . . Ac lion . Aufius-Ime I loots one Its di t otirugiiig, i n I it. locf . . . Angie winds up. querors «l Dartmouth and Richmond, to .1 «lose vic tory. I lie I )iplomats pushed over two tout li downs, one in the second quarter and the other in I lie third. Rut in the closing minutes of the struggle, when the hear aerial .ilt.uk began to click. Augustine threw 1 touchdown pass to hruce Mack enzie. I lie game may he remembered .it I'. M. as the only one in w hich All Ame 1 i .111 Alex SchihanolT ever missed two extra points. „ S(U Al) STATISTICS 'o jN.imc (lass l ns. Afu V� . lit. 10 Selfridge. illiam 12 c 20 173 6'0 11 1 k.n z. AII� in 12 h 10 103 3' 10 12 I'lynn. Willi.1111 42 h 21 170 ) 4 13 Mulligan. ( harles 13 G 21 173 6'l 1 I Armstrong. James ’41 C 23 170 O'O l“� Augustine. Raul 43 h 21 180 3'10 10 Irvin. Joseph 43 h 20 177 3'0 17 hinder. I red 42 G 10 173 3'0 18 hrown. ( lark 43 h 20 103 3'10 10 1 roxell. ic lor 41 G 21 ISO 3'0 20 hermon. Albert 42 B 20 160 5'8 21 ( ouller. lames 42 G 20 183 3'10 2 McConnell. Robert 'll E 22 104 6'3 2 � Jow’ctt. Ralph 43 B 10 170 3'10 21 C allahan. Norman 42 T 20 100 0'3 23 hiscotte, Nicholas 12 E 22 178 3'l l 20 ( dass. Joseph 42 E 20 183 3'll 27 lac Renzie. Bruce 42 h 21 130 V0 28 .eski. Matthew’ 41 B 23 100 3'l l 20 1 loll. C harles 43 G 22 180 3'l I 0 Henry. I.aird 42 T 20 180 O'O 31 Shuster. 1 lenry •12 T 22 203 0'3 32 Me ( lowen. Daniel 13 C 10 173 3'10 33 Becker. Tied 13 G 10 183 3'10 34 Ingham. Joseph 13 E 20 180 6'l 33 Worthing. Lee 43 E 20 183 6'2 38 ( oiighlin. lac k 42 B 20 183 3'n 40 Morrow. Lvnn 13 T 20 220 O'O 126 — Ursinus College KM I Uuhy Top: I ..•ft—l.nll.v w.itdio .id ion ,U I In- wrong gonl: ( rntof—llornum gels ready to pi. k up .1 MuM.-nlx-rtf pnnl. Right —( .ill,1I1.in owails tin- .ign.il Hnltoiii l«dl—licrnalowkz of Dickinson returns .1 punt; ( enter— I km � pi.«t� lor tlie pliotograplier: Right—l.il.iviltr is stopped ot the cool line. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL ( oac It Sieber Pancoast whipped .1 weal I It of promising material into «i strong Junior arsity team tli.it completed ils three-game schedule with it per fed record. I hr Junior arsity piled up lifl three points while limiting it oppon-nils to twelve. I he team was remarkable not only for its fine running and passing attack hut also for its good work on defense. I lard ta kling and effective bloc king were in evidence throughout the season. I I he C ubs passing altuc k. with I alarieo throwing and Bin hanan receiving, was a strong offensive weapon in all three games arid was espe ially notable in the Drexel game, when it scored both touchdowns. I alarico’s running and Stewards kicking will doubtless strengthen the Varsity next year. In the line. Lord. Gash. Lear, and Shropshire-kept opposing teams from getting started, and on offense they opened the holes through which the backfield traveled. Sirln-r I .in ii.i.l ( mu ll 1011 Huhy - 127 - ( 'rsinns C'oMege I rsinus I � —Farm Sc liool 12 I lie ( ill)' started with igor. In I lie lirsl quarter Bin k Bile liaiian look a forward pass from Dean Steward and scooted across lire goal line standing tip. I lie same aerial route converted I lie extra point. I'arm Scliool scored a touchdown in the second quarter, hut Buchanan him ked the at tempted conversion. I alarico and Steward sparked .1 minimi' attack in the third quarter. I his attack was terminated In Steward - « rashing a loss the- goal from the one-yard line. I he place-kick lor the extra point was wide. In the closing minutes of the game Angie I i ilsk . I'arm School ace. set up their other touchdown with a sixty yard run. I rsinus line charged hard and rushed the I'armers as they attempted the- conversion; so their extra point was lost. I rsinus 1 1—Drcxcl 0 I he C uhs ran through the I )rexel Junior arsily almost at will throughout the game. ( ostly fumbles at the Drexel goal line stopped I rsinus from douhling their score . I he I rsinus scores c ame in the third and fourth quarters, .liter the Cubs had passed up many scoring opportunities during the lirst hall. Bill I alarico s passing and running was excep tional throughout the game. Mis pass to Buchanan at the beginning ol the third quarter produced I rsinus lirst touchdown. nd in the last quar ter this same passing combination was good enough to duplicate its scoring trick. Dean Slew arc! added the extra point after both touchdowns. I rsinus 26—Brown Prep 0 I rsinus completely outplayed Blown Prep in the last game ol their season. I lie ( ubs played hard, last ioothal! throughout the game. Steward scored lirsl l snatching an opponent s pass on his own fifteen yard line and scampering eighty live yards to a touchdown, lie received marvelous bloc king on this run. Bill I alarico accounted lor the other three scores. During the second hall he ran wild all over the field. Dean Stewards running helped the at lack considerably, and lim Bligli s blocking made-many of lalaiicov runs pos sible. Junior Varsity I ootbali. I i am Standing: A i%ltinl one It Slciiinicl . Hiirlicinnii, I rrdinnic L. Oil, Slirop«liirr, Ddwilcr. MncC.rcgor, t ndrrwood. Steward, I l.iinlrv, ( k.i li Pane oast. Sealed: I ociialskv, Clark, IVillrr, Pierce. I rnpp, Gasli, l.oar. I (alarico. 1611 Rubv - 128 - ( rsinus College SOCCER l rsinus 2—( irard C allege 0 I rsiiuis began to I i« U soon «i I lor 11« starling whistle had sounded. Ruddy Adams srorcd the lir t goal. In the second quarter C ornelv added •mother goal, to finish the scoring for the day. I rsinus I — I emple 0 I he Rears took their worst lacing ol tin season at I einple. I he team that played lor I emple was the strongest one the Owls have had lor .1 mini her of years. I isiniiv played almost on even terms with their opponents during the second hail, hut I emple had scored five times during the liisl half. I rsinus 0—1 .afavelte I Raker s hovs exhibited fine teamwork and a last ofh Misive. hut they lac ked storing plinth. !.afa ette was fortunate enough to st ore during the t los ing minutes ol the game. I rsinus 0— I'ranklin and Marshall I I rsinus lost after outplaying their opponents, for the second consecutive time. I lie Diplomats Inc I l.urisnn I «-li K.irpinski COCAI,IAI scored their only goal tin a free kick. I he Rears found this defeat hard to swallow because I . M. is their t losesl rival anti because the Iree kit k that produced the st tire resulted from a highly tpiestionnble dc ision. I rsinus 0—1 laverlord husky, well-drilled I laverfortl team outclassed I rsinus. I heir defense held the Rears in t lift k beautifully, and their offense functioned smoothly enough t produce a victory. fop Row— _ ■ fl Dos linker. ( o.uli ('enter: loo Harrison lnl l i -s up llir lielst Ritflit Mil .iii.l.nnl scores iiUninsI (IcHysliurB. liollom Roit’—I.ffl ( ornelv unili tor llic I .i 11 wliilc llic others loop excitedly into tin- .nr ( enlcr: It � K.irp. .mil liters’ sire no wires or mirrors, Kii,'lit Ikmi r rores .1 (lellyslmru man to llic ImII toil Ruby — 120 Ursinus ('olloyo VaKMI SkCI H n VM Standing MmaCrr u.in. liiiik. 11.nil.mil. Klli'i'li lll ( ii llf.U1. ( (Hike. M.iiirttfcr I )eil� ii |ii . Arnold, K.if| in� ki. ( «►.� « Ii B.ikcr. ciglri Act.mis. (oriwly. i l.icrison. Yc oiiiiin� . M auslanel. I l.tr11(Jmvi-r. I rslniis 2—Swarthmore Reserves I I In Rears were not in lop form for lliis one. Iml tlx •y were al le lo eke out .1 victory over Swarthmore. ( ornelv scored the first goal for I 'rsinus. and Buddy Adams connected with a heaulifnl cross pass to score the second. Ursinus I—W est Chester I I lie name with W'est ( hester was prohahly the most thrilling ol the season. Berth scpiads were fast and ambitious, hut a high wind helped both teams hold down their opponents scoring. I wo extra periods failed to break the- tic that .for I larrison s kick had produced in the second period. Ursinus I—Celtysburg 2 Ursinus was clearly the superior team during the lirst hall, but their drivers fell short at the goal. Me ( auslanel was the only one to score. I In second half was fought on even terms, but the Bullets capitalized on their advantage. f rsinus I—Delaware 2 After the team’s arrival at Delaware. Manager Joe Duhuc|ue found that he had forgotten to bring their uniforms: so I rsinus played on 1 soggy lielel in varicolored outfits. I rsinus played a scrappy game, but I )e I aware floundered through to victory. Ursinus -I—Alumni I I he arsity cone|uereel a rusty, all-star Alumni team with little difficulty. I he Alumni rallied in the second quarter, stopping the arsity only temporarily. lew I )ul ciqtiC, Manager 19-11 Ruby - no - ( 1 rsinus C ollcqe VARSITY HOCKEY YaKMI I lot'M I I CM SluixliiMi Nlnnafirr I low, I mrrr. llni’lit, ( o.u It Snrll. Rolilwn-. OiMiftnrily. Hogrlnmi. ( o,i li I l.llllpMIII Kl....ling liriilicr. ( .mlli.l.l, I 1.111 � r iic-.j , Slmll . I.mlwnk. I Hindis. M.itliuu I In arsitx hockey Irani completed its season will i record ol four victories, two ties. and two defeats. I lie loss of the many veteran members who were graduated last June was not felt so severely as it was expected to he. for C oacli Eleanor Snell was aide to develop a number ol outstanding players this year. Jeanne Mathieu was the fresl iinan sensation. She scored seven goals during the season. Only Natalie I logeland. who scored twelve, was aide to outscore her. Natalie Mi Sim'II Blanctw S hull C'oar i ( aplain was elec ted to the second All C ollege hockey team. She played excellently throughout the season. Blanche Schultz. ( aplain. and Mary Robbins played a consistent game and were able to hold the team together when tension became great. I hesc two girls were the onh seniors on the squad: so next years team will be blessed with main seasoned players. Miss Snell was assisted in coac h-ing by Mrs. I lampson. Belts Dakay was the man ager. Ursinus I—West C hester I I 'rsinus and West ( hester. traditional rivals, again battled to their traditional tie. Natalie I logo land was not in tin I rsinus lineup because she had i severe «ase ol poison ivy. I lor services were missed tremendously. Ursinus 6—Rhode Island I lie girls from I 'rsinus returned victorious, ox hauslcd. and delighted from a long trip to New England. I In game was a high-scoring one for hockey, hut the scores resulted from skilllul oflense rather than from loose defense. I lie Rhode Island team was vcr enthusiastic throughout the match, hut I rsinus was the better team. 10 11 Ruby ( rsinus ( olloqc I Huir: ( .ipl.iin S Imll w.il lirs ilic gaini- from .1 qucrr angle. ( iI.kI I. • vi'iiu«ikI top .in easy oi� p. A« timi against tin- alumnae. If (ilium liuir: .iiii I Hindis lim-s one ii| casually. Are mi ixisiiit,' r |iI,i iiii!. Helen.7 Belly Power lakes lime out lor tile pliotograplicr. I lie Uuine | rot resse nun li to Mary Kolilun- satisfaction Marion Britflil slrikes an ailion pose lor I In- pliotocrnplier. I 'rsinus 2—Alumnae 0 I In arsily s virion over Ine Alumnae was quite an accomplishment. lor I lie Alumnae team was made up of many stars ol recent years. I lie lint fiail I was scoreless. I i11 the irsit exhibited smooth power and admirable control during tin second half when they scored two goals. I 'rsinus I—I )rexel I I )rcxel was hopeful at tin beginning, bill a biil liant offense by I rsinus shattered their hopes in very little time. ( aptain Schultz. scored one of tin-goals for I rsinus. I I rsinus 0—Swarlhinore 2 I rsinus played the same good game that they had played in their previous games. but it w as not enough to stop the strong Swarlhinore team. I low ever, a stubborn defense by both tc ?ams preve tiled the score- from being any higher than it was. I rsinus 7—Rosemont 0 Goalie Mar Robbins might have stayed on the bench and knitted socks for the British wat relief. Any energy she might have used was spent only in anticipation, lor the hall never got close enough to I rsinus goal to cause alarm. I rsinus offense worked .is smoothly as ever and seemed to have become even more powerful. I rsinus -1—Beaver 3 I he game with Beaver was probably the most evenly-contested game of the season for I rsinus. Beaver had an exceptionally strong team, but the I rsinus girls still lound this game- hard to lose. Natalie Hogeland’s playing was inspirational. I rsinus 2— I emple 2 I rsinus fought hard to tie a highly-rated I emple eleven. I lelen ( aulfield s opponent at left inner was All American, but I lelen did an excellent job in chec king her offensive play throughout the en tire game. 1941 Ruby - 132 ( rsinus College JUNIOR VARSITY HOOKEY lthough tin results of tlie lunior arsity I lo key season are not impressive, tlu girls turned out in great numbers and played together well. A number of girls from (his year s Junior arsil team will no doubt strengthen next years arsit team to a great extent. I rsinus 3— West C hester 3 I rsinus fought to a scoreless lie with a good team from West ( hester Stale lYnchers ( ollege. I rsinus offense showed promise. but it fre |uenlly sagged near West C hester s goal. I rsinus I— Swarthmore I I he girls were defeated easily b a strong team from Swarthmore. I lie good defense put up bv the f rsinus girls held the score against them to four points. I rsinus 0—1 )rexcl 0 I rsinus and Drexel locked sticks and la ved at ea h other lor the greater part ol an aiternoon. and when the linal whistle sounded, nobody had scored a point. nna McDaniels and C dadys I .evengood played well for I rsinus. I rsinus I—Beaver 2 I he Jayvees lost 1 ( lose game to a highly rated Beaver team. I rsinus defense was finally able to stop the girls from Beaver com plclely, and the for ward line made a number of offensive thrusts th.it missed success b ver narrow margins. I 'rsinus 0— I emple 0 I rsinus pulled another surprise b holding I emple scoreless. I he playing ol Judy l.udwig. Barbara Cooke, and Betty Power promised much lor next year. Jlmor Varsity IIockcy Ti:am Slum i i«|. C Oil. 11 I l.tlli| son. Wilruer. Kid tier. ( iwlir, M ( .« Ii Snell. Bin km'jli.nn. I .rven U«� mI. I I.• rI11. Brooks. Kiiffliiifi: I Io.iu'IoimI, Power. B.ilx-rnk, Kliinann. I I loft;. (� uinnes� . McDaniel. 1011 Ruby - 133 - ( 'rsinus College WINTER SPORTS, 1940-41 VARSITY BASKETBALL I lie varsity basketball team finished their 1941 season with a percentage ol .291. I hey won five games and lost twelve. I nforlunatelx they fol lowed the procedure ol several I rsinus teams ol recent years In starting tin- season like a whirl wind hut slackening up considerably toward the end. However, such a statement can he made only about scoring, lor tin team was aggressive throughout the season. Sports prophets had not predicted that I lashagen s team would linish with many wins this year, hut these prophets were ama .ed at the victories that were produced and tit the loseness of many defeats. Schmoke MacMahon and l Hutchinson were the high scorers lor the- season: conscc|uently. their work was most known and appreciated In everyone. Both men were on hist year s varsitx team. I heir constant driving was inspirational to the other members of the team, yet their calmness and last thinking served to keep the team to gether. Hutc hinson was elec ted Honorary ( o-cap tain, along with Don i'eltcrman. alter the season was over. I'ctterman played hard, hist hall in eveix game of the season. Dave Jacobs and al Johnson played xvell dur ing the season lor C oach I lashagen. Jake did much of the- xxork on defense and also xxas instrumental in setting up a lot ol scoring plays lor I rsinus. Johnson played his usual consistent game, hard working and methodical from begin lop Ron-—It’ll: Iohn on struggles tor the ball under the basket. Center A Lost ol players .iltempt to retrieve the ball while Johnson and his man xvatch expectantly. Right: hike attempts to protect I lull h while lie tries to evade his man under the basket. liollom Row— e t. Mac Mahon sinks one while his man vainly tries to dellcc I the shot. Center: Wadsworth scores two points .is Grossock closes in watchfcilly. Right: I lank I hor|� e looks on from the rear as an Albright man retrieves the ball in a J.V. game. 1911 Ruby - 134 - Ursinus College nine to end. At limes during Ili« season his play was exceptionally fine. Kenny (irosseck and Ruifjjli’s Wadsworth. two sophomores, were a ureal help lo I he learn all sea son. ( irosset k s (lever (onrl work and easy I • 111 handling were enjoyable lo watch. Wadsworth was consislenlly aggressive. I le played in dl lint I wo ol the games. ( leorge Biery and Jar k ( arloek holli played in eleven of ihe seventeen games played. Biery s polished hall handling and deadly acc urate shoot ing and ( arlo k s lighting defensive work helped in «i 11 of these games. Jim Zeigler and Paul ugustine were the other members of the squad. Zeigler started the season as i regular, and he played in the lirsl two games. Ilis playing in the (icllysburg game was almost sensational. I le was high scorer in that game and played a large part in winning it. I nforlunately Zeigler was then forced to retire from athletics he tausc of ill health. Augustine proved valuable in a few games. hill his scholastic record forced his withdrawal from the squad. (ms Johnson completed another satislying sea son as trainer of the basketball team. I he athletes were subjected lo his searching gaze from the lime they stepped into the gym until they loll, cver theless. (mss boys were seldom out of action because of injuries. ( liarlie Bowen and Nat I onion managed the team. Ihe Bears opened their season by snatching .1 rough tussle from Lebanon Valley. Ihe score was 28 to 26. I lie score was tied with only seconds to go when MacMahon dribbled the length of the floor, through the entire Lebanon alley team, lo score the winning goal. I rsinus made its pace hotter when it turned back a heavily favored (icllysburg team. 30 to 2‘ . It was the combination of Zeigler. Biery. ( iarlock, adsworth. and Augustine that supplied the punch in this battle. I I rsinus lost its lirsl game, a • lose one. to Muhlenberg. 31 to -18. Schneider, of Muhlenberg, lied the game by sinking two foul shots after the regu lation game was over. The Mu I es won in Ihe ex-Ira-period. I'l-llcriiiaii Inlinson I lui liinson Mnc Million Biery Jacobs 10 11 Ruby - 133 - I rsinus ( allege K.'h I l.ivli.iu’i'ii ( tNU'll A good I' t '‘I team then clipped tlic hears. 10 to 21; and Albright sliot from all sides lo win. 10 to 26. Bui the I )re el I )ragons allowed I rsinus lo (limit hack into the win column. I 'rsinus heat the I )ragons. 17 lo II. in a rough name. I)rexel drew (lose onl a couple of times, when their erratic system produced unexpected scores. hue knell handed I rsinus its worst lacing of the season. I he hears were hadly outclassed, and the linal score was It to 18. Susquehanna was likewise too good lor I rsinus. and Alhright repeated an earlier victor} over the hears. I he scores were I I to It lor Susquehanna and 17 lo 11 lor Al bright. The he � ars returned lo the form they had shown earlier in the season when they vanquished Muhlenberg, II lo It. I rsinus led. 20 to It), al half-time. and they stayed in the lead for most of the game. hut after the victory over Muhlenberg. I rsinus lost five consecutive games. I t M took them again. It to 27; Dickinson romped away with a I t 18 w in: (iellyshurg redeemed themselves. 40 to It; Lebanon alley turned the tables. II to 10: and hue knell look one easily. 40 to 10. I lie streak of defeats was snapped when the h. •ars played as though inspired against a very good team from Swarthmore. I rsinus. led by l et term.in. won the game. 47 to 40. hut the boys seemed to relax in the last game ol the season, and a confused bunc h from Drexel scored eight points more than I rsinus. The score was I )rexel—10. I rsinus— 12. IXDIVIDl Al. SCORIXC. I'luxfr y l.i N l.ilion ( ninio 17 60 r. ii F. T. 11 is 111 1 lute hinson 17 61 10 11 112 Jacobs 17 20 20 30 87 I'etterman 17 21 17 26 67 ( uossec k 16 17 26 43 0 Johnson 16 to 8 20 28 Wadsworth 11 8 to to 26 Zeigler 2 1 4 i 10 (iarlock 11 1 4 6 10 hiery 11 1 2 1 8 Augustine 1 1 2 1 4 .il I onion .m.l Cliiirlir Bowen Managers 1041 Ruiy - 116 - ( ’rsinus College ''Ii n s Varsiti Baski in i i l i am Slurufiri j Bicry. W.idsworlh. l«col� . lolmnon. ( •.irlo k knccliiui: I miner lolimon. I Itikliin on, MnrM.tlion, I cllcmi.in, Grotui k FRESHMAN BASKETBALL I Ik I 11 Freshman basketball team won nine and lost live games. I liis record is tlie Lest one established by .1 Freshman team since 1017. when Keehn. ( hern, and the rest of tlie Brown Prep boys mowed down their opponents. It is safe to state that C oat h Don Kellett lias developed good varsity material for I lashagen next year. I wo guards. Arno Kuhn and Barney Barab, led tlie t« ■am in scoring throughout the season. Kuhn was high scorer, scoring 102 points. Barab made the same number of fouls hut stored three less field goals than Kuhn. Barab made ) points. I le had maintained a lead in the scoring race during the first few games, lint Kuhn scored 18 points in the hist five games. Probably the best combination of players was Kuhn and Barah, guards. Boh Heckman, center, and I ommy Korer and Lddic I'.well, forwards, f lowever. the freshmen were fortunate to have an ample number of excellent substitutes. I lie com bination of I ommy Korer and lohnnv Korer as forwards was very effective in unnerving confused opponents. Lewis Ross. I lank I liorpe. Dave ieg ler. Pete Scott. I )i« k F.ckenroth. Gilbert Dries bach, and Les crdelli were able replacements lor the starting five. I rsinus II—Lebanon Valley 1 I'rsinus overpowered a tall Lebanon alley team with comparative ease. Kuhn tind B.irah looked good, and the whole team showed promise for tlie season that was to follow. I rsinus M—Girard College 13 ( iirard proved easier than Lebanon alley, and the Freshmen looked better than before when they shattered Girards defense with whistling shots through tfie hoop. I 'rsinus 33—Muhlenberg 48 Despite Kuhn s great work on both defense and offense, the Cubs dropped their lirst game. Muhlenberg had a very strong team: they led throughout the game. 1041 Ruby I rsinus College Irishman IIasmihaii I i am Staiuling KiiIiii, I li t km.in. Ross. ( ii.m li Ki lli tt. r.tkcnrolli. Zii-uler. I In gm Seated: lkir.il . I Rorcr, I Rorcr. I wi ll. Soil. Wrdclli. I rsinus 20—I-. f- M. 20 F. f M. ran up a lead of 12 to 2 during I Im lirsl quarter ami were able to oast from then. I I.ill time moic a,i«. I ) lo 8. KiiIiii and Rorer were high for ( rsinus. I rsinus 20—Albright 16 I lie ( ul s c ame bai ls strong after llieir two de feats. Albright was (lie vic tim ol one ol I rsinus most aggressive attacks of tin- entire season. I r sinus defense was exce I lent. I rsinus -10—Drexel 1 Drexel led I7-I at balflimc. but Rob Heck-man s sensational shooting and passing kept I r sinus very much in the running until the lourth quarter when Kuhn came to his assistance . Between the two ol them they turned the game into a rout during the last few minutes. I rsinus -17—Perkiomen Prep 28 Perkiomen proved easy. I he ( ubs second team finished the game .liter plaving most ol the second half. I rsinus 7— Albright 8 I he once trampled upon I .ions came back with determination. A field goal in the last ten seconds made possible a victory for them by the margin of one point. I rsinus 0—Muhlenberg 9 Muhlenberg, undefeated, showed no less power than they did the first time they appeared against the ( ubs. I rsinus tried diligently, but they found themselves against a belter team. I rsinus 0—1 . M. 2 I rsinus led from the very beginning until only three minutes were lelt. At this time I'. £r M., who had remained within striking distance throughout the game, rallied quic Is I y and won the game. I rsinus -18—Norristown 1 I lie ( 'ubs staged a beautiful exhibition ol shoot ing to defeat the Norristown lads. Kuhn led with I t points, and I omim Rorer had 12. At no time during the game were the ( ubs in danger. I rsinus 1 —Lebanon Valley 2 Bob Heckman had another good night. His marksmanship kept the ( ubs ahead throughout. I lie game was not muc h of a contest. I rsinus -10—Perkiomen Prep ! Perkiomen led 27-18 at the end of tfie third quarter, but f rsinus made it hot for them during the fourth. I lie regulation game ended with a I) ) tic , f rsinus calm, smooth ball handling and accurate shooting enabled them to take control in tin extra period. I rsinus 14—Drexel 7 I lec kman and I. Rorer kept I rsinus close to Drexel during the first hall. I lie hall ended with Drexel in front. 17 to 14. But Arno Kuhn went on a scoring spree during the second half, and Drexel was crushed completely. 1941 Ruby l 8 - ('rsinus College VARSITY WRESTLING ll is unfortunate llml the wrestling Irani did nut win inorr matches this year. lor wrestling at I rsinus lias started on tin- mad to popularity alter having l rrn almost dropped Irom tlu atli letit program. I lowever. the male lies were imii h more (losek contested this year than they had hern during pres ions ears. I'urllu •rmore, spe illation on what might have heen. had not «i more than average niuiiher ol injuries been thrust upon the team, is rather consoling. Max Xeski was outstanding throughout the sea son. I le won in five matches and sported an un defeated record until tin matt h w ith C � etlysl urg. Jim Armstrong provided some of the best wrestling of the season for the spectators. Whether he won or lost, his matt h was always interesting and t lose Iv contested. Jim won three malt lies during the season. I )it k rnold also w res tied well throughout the season. L rsinus 5—1 laverford 55 I laverford had one ol the best teams of all small colleges in this section of the country this year. On the other hand, the I rsinus team hat I just returned from a vacation a week before the male h. Nevertheless. the match was an interesting one and was ninth closer than the store militates. Max Xeski gathered the Bears three points by gaining a decision over his opponent. Jim rm-strong provided one ol the best bouts of the evening. athough lie was defeated in an overtime period. I rsinus JO—K lit .town JO I be boys were lucky to t time out ol this matt li with i lie. lor they lotind it necessary to wrestle with ,i great number ol snowdrifts on the way to Kut .town. I he Kut low ii teat hers seemed to have an advantage in experience, but I rsinus made up lor tl leir lack id experience by exhibiting plenty ol light. I rsinus scored four pins, and kut .town stored lour pins. Arnold. Midi. Armstrong, and Xeski were the winners lor I rsinus. I rsinus 25—Muldejriberg 15 I he Bears won their lirst malt li in det isive fashion, lor five of Muhlenberg s points resulted from I rsinus forfeit of the 121 pound match. I )i k Arnold, Jim Armstrong. Joe Ingham, and Max Xeski were able Iti pin their opponents, lot Lobby won bis match by i decision. In ibis match the Bears showed a great deal ol skill and power which had previously existed only in potential lorm. I rsinus 10— Rutgers 20 Rutgers defended an undefeated record successfully by turning back I rsinus. On the Rutgers team were two conference t hampions. Several ol ■•ski attempts to make a pret el out ol tils opponent. 1911 Uni, y - 159 — Ursinus College Rsirv W'risti im. I i m S la ruling Zo ki. Stoll. Armstrong. C� r. vrr Kneeling. I ol l«y. Arnold. Ue« if. Ko,i«l -. I rsinus regulars were unable lo wrestle because of injuries. I lowever. llieir understudies carried on «md did a commendable job. One of these understudies was John Bear. who pinned bis op ponent. It was the second arsil match in which Bear bad wrestled. Zeski maintained bis perfect record by pinning bis opponent. Armstrong lost, but lie provided many thrills for I rsinus fans. I rsinus —(letlysburg 55 I lie- ( lettysburg Bullets, always good wrestlers, dropped the Bears with comparative ease. I rsinus was forced again to forfeit the 121 pound match, and several substitutes were used in the other matches because of the injuries ol the varsity men. Armstrong won bis match in a dec isive manner. I le pinned bis man in seven minutes and twenty eight seconds. Keyser ol Oellysburg broke Xeshi's perfect record by pinning him after they had wrestled for eight minutes and forty-one seconds. Ursinus 5—Haverford 27 Against 11 aver ford the Bears could not win any more matches than they did when they met them at the- beginning of the season. Injuries again kept some ol the best men ol I rsinus from action. But it is doubtful that the results would have been greatly different if these men laid been in the mate h. lor I laverford had clearly demonstrated their superiority before. As before. Max Zeski was the one to get the- three points for the Bears. I le won i dec ision from I laverford s Alvord. I rsinus 8—Lafayette 55 Almost all ol the regulars were out ol action for this match. I ropp. Clark. Bickel. and llirie—all freshmen—tried valiantly to (ill the shoes ol the regulars, but they couldn't do it. Dick Arnold earned live- points lor I 'rsinus by pinning bis opponent. and loe Lobby earned three by gaining a dec ision. M. A. S. I. V. A. Tournament The injuries ol the season did not heal in time for I rsinus best boys lo make a serious effort in the tournament. I rsinus and Muhlenberg tied for fifth place. I laverford. with thirty-one points, was awarded first place. erje 1011 Ruhy - HO ( rsinus ('olh WOMEN’S VARSITY BASKETBALL I lu women s varsity basketball loam established another enviable record this year. I hey won eight (James, tied one. and lost two. Mis Snell's girls scored 07 points while their opponents scored 217. I heir teamwor k 111(1 co-ordination was e (client throughout the season. It was prohahK their ahilit to act as i swiftly moving unit that accounted for their success throughout tin season. Natalie Hogeland. ( lever I (sinus forward, was high scorer for the season. She scored IN points. Doris Harrington, sophomore star, scored IVI points, taking second place in the race lor scoring honors. li e l)oughcrl and Blanc he Schultz, members of last year - varsilx squad, played rogu hub this year. Blam lie was captain ol the team, hurthermore. she was the only senior meiiiher of the team: so. with the exception of her. next year s team will he identical with this years. Peggy Kcngle and Nam I .andis. two sophomores, played in i great main ol the games. And two freshman guards, leanne Y hit hit ■ii and Marion Bright. were espec ially good. With all ol these seasoned play ers to use next year, coaches Snell and I lampson and manager I )ucat are justifiably conlidcnt about their schedule. I rsinus 9—St. John's Sc hool 9 lire girls warmed up for i successful season with this pre-season game. I he ofTense workeef very smoothly, and the defense ic luallv made their opponents look bad. Nat I logeland was the high scorer in this game. Women’s Varsitv Basketball Ti am Top How: I I.irr mt t m. I-andis. M.illiicu, Briulil. Kcaglc. ronl How: DoufllOlly. .ipl.iin S liull . Mocrlaml. 1941 Ruby — 141 — ( rsinus College HI.mi In' S hull . ( a ilain Ia-Ii � � ri j ii a lul lr: M.ineiurrs Diiluiy. ( .uilln'lil. anil Dur.il. I rsinus 99—Albright O I rsinus opened llieir regular season l y routing Albright. Many of llie reserves were used in the game. Nat I logelund was high scorer again. I rsinus 31 —Swartlnnore 19 I rsinus liad very little trouble witli I Ik girls who are usually their ver «lose rivals in all sports. Blanche Schultz. Nancy Landis, and Marion Bright gave a great exhibition of lose and effective guarding. Doris Harrington and Nat I logo land played well for the offense. Ursinus 39— Drexel 13 I he coeds breezed through I )rexel without nun h difficulty. At no time during the game was I )re.xel able to threaten. Natalie I logeland had eighteen points, and Alice Dougherty had sixteen. I rsinus 39—Pennsylvania 31 I lie game with Pennsylvania was a close one and was well played. I rsinus showed distim su periorily. however, in the second quarter. I heir teamwork was exceptionally fine throughout the game. Doris Harrington had her best day of the season, scoring twenty three points. I I rsinus 37—Bryn Mawr 29 Ursinus kept their victory march up with an easy one over Bryn Mawr. I he girls from the Main Line were outclassed from the very beginning of the game. Ursinus 2 1—lemple 37 I he girls were jolted by a good sextette from I emple. lemple evidently had been waiting lor the match and were at the peak of their game. Consequently, f rsinus was badly out scored from the field, and they lost their first game. Ursinus 23—Rhode Island Slate I t I he accuracy of the I rsinus forwards proved loo much lor the Rhode Island girls. I rsinus was never in danger, for the scoring ratio was kept about the same throughout the game. I he halftime score was 13 te� 6. I rsinus 23—Rosemont 23 Rosemont was the only team lei beat the I emple coeds this year. I rsinus seemed to be very e venly matched with Rosemont: however, the story had been different when I rsinus met lemple . t halftime I rsinus was leading Rosemont 13 le 6. but Rosemont came back strong to earn a tie. I rsinus 17—C hestnut Hill 13 I lie L rsinus girls ran up a score of 27 to 9 at the half and just rolled along with the momentum they had built up. I hey had no trouble at all. but they refused to remove the pressure at any time. I rsinus 32—Be aver 39 I he coeds lost a rather c losely contested game to Beaver. Ursinus shots wouldn t drop, and Beaver’s would. I lowever. the girls put forth their best efforts against a better team. 1941 Ruby - 142 - ( rsinus College M� Right: ( filler— Hi ilium — Ml. Right IVim« lv.mi.i girl «Ir«l 1 !«■■� autioii� lv u I l.irrinfiton .iikI I «low in «n In i I wo point lor I rsinus. I loci'l.nnl intercept', a liitflt one. ( tinny I enton anil Nat ll� Brl.iml w.itcll tlic I all .ail 11 ■ r 11 _• I ■ llie lioop a. llic alllllinae ioni|iier tin varsity. Nat I loficlaml wall lie. a toauiinate ami an opponent Bo tlidHifili an intricate liallel routine WOMEN’S JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL I In- success of Ilu Javvces may be attributed l« the fact that I lit learn s (lowed excellent unity and co-operation even though it had a number of real stars. I lie girls played nine names and won eight of them. Betty Kirlin was high scorer lor I lie season. She scored 119 points. Rusty I loagland scored ‘ 1 points, taking second-place honors in scoring. I liese two forwards, along with Mid I lal-bruegge. the third forward, co-operated perfectly. Halhrucgge handled the hall and set up the sr or ing plays ol the other two girls. In their lir.t game the girls met plenty of opposi tion from Swarthmore. I lowever. I 'rsinus showed much fight and determination, and they won. I I to 13. I )r« •xe I Hill proved easier than Swarthmore: Kirlin scored 17 points while leading I rsinus to a 36 2-1 victory. Pennsylvania proved to he the softest touch of the season (or I rsinus. Rusty I loagland did good work in helping to hold down Penns score to six points. I he I rsinus forwards scored thirty one. And tin girls found Bryn Mawr not much harder as they heat tin •in. 29 to 13. However. Temple pul up quite a fight before bowing to I rsinus. 27 to 21. Rhode Island was the only team to beat I rsinus. I he game was a t lose one. hut Rhode Island won. 22 to 20. I lie girls then finished tin season with three rather easy vie lories: Rosemonl was defeated. 34 to S: C hestnul I lill was defeated. 22 to I I: and Beaver was defeated. 31 to 19. - 143 - 1911 Ruby ( rsinus ('ollege MAY DAY lit m' II NSII W (Jllfi'll ll I ll !«• May I lie 1040 May Pageant was written by b.leanor Frorer. 40. an l directed by Mrs. I lampson. 11 plot entered around I lie marriages of ii kings daughters in merry old b.ngland. Geraldine Reed, as I hiss in Boots, helped her mournful master. Miriam Maeder. to win the hand of one � f the King s daughters. I )orolh I .ees. the m-i ond dailgli ter. was given in marriage to a roguish liddler. I errv I hierolf. who bewitched the King with his inusii . But the third daughter. Srpieekie on Klcek. was abduc ted by a villainous baron, guarded by a horrible dragon, and res tied by a humble C aplain of Archers. I he C aptain was awarded the hand of the princess as a reward for his bravery. I hiring i holiday to celebrate the return of tin third princess, the prettiest maiden oi the village was selected to rule over the festivities. Bunny I larshaw was seler led: so she was c rowned Queen of the May. Her attendants, other pretty maidens of the village, were Bett Shearer. Belt I singer. Muriel Howarth. Idainay Scoll. I .eonore Berky. Beltx I rorer. Helen Caulfield, and ancy l.andis. 1911 Kilby — 146 — I 'minus Cof erje 1940 Till Qt l.l V A l III K Col Ml ('.iulli -M. Ikrkv. I low.KlIi. Slir.m-r. M.itJi.tw. I .injM. N oil. I ron-r. 1911 Ruby I rsinus College commi'i n:i: JUNIDR PROM I Ik Junior eek end o I Ilu Class of 1911 began with snow. rain. sleet. and llu Prom. ( our-ageous swains c arried their ladies-fair over puddles and tric-cl to protec t gaudy I� iI of lac ornaments with damp overcoats. I lowcvcr. tin inside of the gymnasium offered .1 startling contrast to conditions outside : the decorations had transformed it to 1 slightly over-verdant estate in Kentucky. A few lene es disregarded perspective in their lias| to cover a number | acres within the limits ol the gymnasium. However, the decorations were just the thing lor the evening. Isham Jones ore lies Ira supplied the music to a large crowd of thoroughly satisfied c ustomeis. I larr Bvrne. Chairman larion Bc;amensdc rfer ( liarles Bowen .Muriel I lowarth Philip Irey Althea lot . Iclamay Scott Mildred I rac y l red W eiland Prank Wood I op fv’oii1— J.c |l; l Videlieoml . Conner. and ( haplinc the Prom i� .1 solemn .ctliiir. lait l.� « k .uni I dm seem l Ik having a iiiodrrcitely good time . Riilhl: Clans President lolinny Rauhauser and I’roni Cliaimian Harry Berne | ' • lor a picture with their most fervent admirers. Bottom Row— l oll I !� • Prom committee works feverishly to assemble a plantation slciring the afternoon belore the dance Byrne . Irc y. and Woexl arc moving lattices, and eiland i handing a very old fashioned 100-watt lantern to Bowen. Rifjlil: Becker. Biery. I.undgreen. and McConnell remove all trace of last nights Prom Sic transit gloria iniindi. - 148 — 1911 Rubv I ’rsinus ('o lecje C NT JUNIOR PLAY Scrubby .......................... f red Wciland Ann ........................... Muriel I Iowa rib Henry.......................................lohn McAllisler loin Prior...............................lolinny Rauhauser Mrs. C livcdan Banks............ Nadine Sturges I be Rev. Mr. Duke ........... 1‘ranklin Morris Mrs. Midget..................... I'.dra Allanson Mr. Lingley ....................... Paul Wise I be Rev. Mr. I boinson .........lolin Musscr I lie C lass of II presented Sutton one s ( )nl iron Hound on April I), 1910. I be pl.i was an absorbing bit ol comedy, tragedy, and lantasy. It rlealt with .1 question over wliiili everybody lias pondered at one time or another: W’bal happens after we die As the plot developed, this question was answered completely in Mr. ane s imag illative manner. I lie seler lion of a play like ( )ul ward Hound lor 1 kiss presentation is unusual. But the selection was justified, lor the ac ting was positively ol the highest quality lor college work. I O l Row— left: Struhhy reveals tin miicI� ol life and death l the Iflover.. Ann and I l -iir Rii hl: Mr . ( livodan Bank bcomirt indignant when the Rev. Mr I lionipson question. tier I .ingle), in llic rear. sympathize willi neither. Assisting I honi|� $on i the Res Mr. Duke. lioltom Row— 1.4-11: tom tell Mr . Midget lli.it lie d eserve (on.ideralion Irom nolsodv R«lhl I lie r.isl are evidently discussing the strange case of loin Prior, lor lie i� the only one not present. 1911 Rid) y I 10 - ( rsinus College URSINUS • • TIIK OLDEST COLLEGE THE ONLY CO EDUCATIONAL IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY COLLEGE IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY N. E. McCEURE, Ph.D., Eitt.D., President - 110 - 1941 Ruby I’rsinus College SENIOR BALL I Ins year Charlie Bowen was appointed to plan the Senior Week-end. and he produced a smashing success. n attractive Hawaiian setting made ear'll si in (dialing coed .1 writhing dream-girl from those far-off tropical isles. Howard (rules smooth, sophisticated rhythm kept the Horn packed with happy swaying couples throughout the evening. Then, because the rocky walls of the gymnasium contain dangerously uninsulated wires, the Class steering committee had to find some substitute for the usual play. I hey found it in the novel ’( luh II idea. I he ( lub It was a party, night lub style, with music. dam mg. and .1 lloorshow at the Spring Ford C ountry Club. COMMITTEE ( harles Bowen. C'nairman I lelen Adams Marion Beamensderler Edward Davis Kenneth I )eardorf! Eleanor I lessmer Muriel Howorth Idainay Scott I red Weiland fop: Nappy couple., sway past lire cli� | erons. the ( lass Pnsiili'nl. and the Ball ( liairmaii. I li.- «- nolulilci seem lo I“• on a -nil of small lrnpir.il isle all tlieir own Bottom— Z el I All Iv|m-s nl niiples attend llie Senior Ball. Here we liave llie very (nrmal. tlie not-so-formal, llw very informal, and llie am t-it Croat types Ktqlil Malioncy and Nancy invite lew and ( laire In step inside their crass lint 1941 Ruby - Ill - I ’minus C'olloge 11 u Compliments J of Levengood Dairy Farms Wa hinKtoii and ChcMimt Street , Street, Linder Propert POTTSTOWN. PA. Phone 5s5 20th and Chestnut Streets. i PHILADELPHIA. PA. FOR COMPLETE SATISFACTION Shop at BLOCK’S MONTGOM l£R Y COUNTY'S LARGKST STORE 15-21 WEST MAIN STREET NORRISTOWN. PA. THE (xdlegcville National INDEPENDENT PRINT SHOP Bank INTEREST PAID ON COLLEGEVILLE. PA. DEPOSITS Publishers of MEMBER OF “The Ursinus Weekly” FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ■■ Business Training = Founded 1865 FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Generol Buiineit Executive Management Admm itrot ve Accountancy Civil Service Preparation Stenog� ophic-Secre� oriol Executive-Secretorio I Medico I Secretarial (Shorthand or Stonotypy) Specialized Evening Courses Buiineit Carretpondence Office Appliancet Uniform Accounting Syttemt Advanced Accountancy Sales and Dittribution Per� onolity Development and Public Speaking Peirce School Building Pine St. Weit of Brood Philadelphia — PEIRCE SCHOOL — - 152 — 101I Ruby ( Ysinus ( olleqc SENIOR DoROTIlv B. dams History-Social Science Ksteily, Penna. Kap|M I )ella Kappa Sorority: Y ( (2. Y. l). Prosi .lent (I): May IX.y (I. 2. 3. l): W. A A (2) Clmir (2. Y . Mi'fiioli (2. Y. l): Mri� lct in|jrr i (2. Y. I); (dee ( lnl (I. 2. Y): tumor Advisory Committee (4): 11 nine PolitHal So. iety (l): ()| eroltas (I. 2. Y. I); I'oniin Cmmnillee (I) Helen IV Adams History-Social Science Eslerlv. Penna. V C A. Treasurer ( l); 11.ill Measurer 4 Y): Glee (lull (I. 2. Y); Meistersingcr (2. Y. l): Mini ( luh (I. 21. ( hair-limn Women Dormitory ( ommlttee (It: . A A (Y); May Pageant (I. 2. Y). Assistant ( ostumc Chairman ( l); Maine Polili.nl So M ly (Y. I): Inter-Dormitory Sport : Senior Pall C nmmitteo ( l). Iames P. Armstrong Chemistry Biology ■ 72 No. Washington Si.. Wilkes-Barre. IVnna. eta ( In I raternity ; I ootliall (I. 2. Y. I); Wrestling (I. 2. Y. I); Ha el all (I) I r.u h (2): Beardwood ( lirnii. .l Sn iely (1.2. Y. I): Maine. Politi. al Sxicly (I) arsity ( lull (2. Y. it Kathryn Mary Atkinson hnglish Wellington Avenue. Sltorl I 1 ilIs. New Jersey Pin Alplii P i Sororit : Cla «•• relarv (I. 2. Y. I): May Pageant. Queens Court (I. 2. Y). Mar Queen (l); (roll leant (2. Y. l). ( aptain (I); W A A (Y. l); Unity Bu� i-ne Stall (l). Sipliomnre Dan. e ( mnmilli-e (21. Emily Elizabeth Baldwin Hnglish 720 Stan bridge Street. Norristown. Penna. I an Sigma Gamma S.roritv; ( iiltain ( lull (Y); Unity Bli i-nes Stall (l): Debating (lull (Y. I): Y S«n tal ( oinmiltee (2. 3) Nicholas Barry. Jr. History Social Science 2 Ridge Avenue. Ambler. Penna. Cul ami Key Society (Y. l): Alpha Pin I'.psilon Fraternity. I rea.urer (Y); Weekly Stall. Managing Fditor (Y). I’.ditrir ( l): I R. (’ President Y); Men’s I enni leant (Y. l); I'orum ( omniitlee (2. Y); Ixintetn Board (2. Y); ( urtain C lub. SIukIiiu' mid -Substance (2). line and I In- Corui'oys (Y). CLASS Marion E. Bi amensdi rit r Hnglish 02 Elmw rood Boulevard. 'I ork. Penna. Plii Alplm Psi Sorority. S (21. Y Pres (Y). I rea . (l): Intersororily Council. S-. I re.is (l): I lioir (Y. Il; Unity l.dilmiai Stall (II; May Pageant (I. 2. Y. l); A A (2); liinior Prom Comm (I): Seni.tr Hall ( mum (l): Mn.ii ( hilt (I). Y ( A. Sm ml ( mum. (Y). ( on fereme ( mum ( 11 Edward II. Benjamin ('hemislry Biology 111 West '23rd. Street. ( bestcr, Penna. ••la ( In I’ralernily : Beardwood ( hemiial Society (Y. -I I. Pres. ( I): V ar ity I • • t I� . 11 (2. Yl; Ho mg ( hampion (2): .••• Hv. ( initiation Manager (it: Inter Ir.iternilv ( mini il (Y. I): Booster ( mum (II. Sophomore Rule ( mum. (2l Ri tii R. Bi.tiimann Hnglish 720 Main Street. Royersford. Penna. Ro i iin Ians (ll. Svniplimiy Orchestra (I): B I .i� t (l|. Glee ( lull (I); May Pageant (I). ( ••011.111 ( lul (2. Y) (lEORC.I I . I. Biery Business Administration ISI I Lincoln Avenue. Northampton. I Vnna. Alpha Phi I'.psilon I raternity; I oi.tls.ilt (I. 2. Y); Basketball (I. 2. Il; Blast (I): Pre legal Society (Y. I); Maine Political Society (I); Physical I'.ducation Club (I I: Business Administration ( Itih (I. 2). Charles Blum History Social Science 1017 Laile Street. Bronx. New ork. N. . Men's Deltalmg ( lull (I. 2. Y. t). Manager (II: I R. ( (2. Y. Il; Assistant Manager ol Base Loll (21: M I. (Y. -I); Y Cal line! (I): Maine Pnlitii at S« iel (I); Manus. ript Club (I. I) Curtain Club, 'if ! I ml y (l). o. iVol l ie Russians (Y). Charles Moyer Bowen Bus. Administration 212 West End Avenue. I iaddonlield. New Jersey. •-ta ( hi I raternity: I ••� I hall (I. 2. Y); Basketlial! (I); i re.hiuan Ba ketl all Manager (I); ( las President (2|; St.in dard Ring ( .... (21: Senior Ball. C hairuion ( I): Unity ( ir- 1 illation Manager (ll. Booster ( muni (Y. -I): Maine Politi.al Sm ietv (-I I. - 153 - 1011 Rid, y I rsinns ('allege Jean ( i.anvson ( Iiemislry-Biology 6 (den wood Avenue. C olleifeville. I Vnna. K.i| |m Dill.i K.I| |I.I Sorority. I reus. (2. It: Rosie rue ian (l): Pro Mrdiial Sh ■ ■! (3. I). Sc I tea . ( I) Bryci Clark Cogiiran Chemistry-Biology ” 18 Roberts Avenue. ( llenside. I Vnna. Sigma Rim i • 11111mI, I'raternily: H i isl (3. I): Beard wood ( liemistry So ioly (3. I): IVMnlifiil Sm iety (3. I). I. I'.vi Ki tt ( onixi Business Administration 16 II. Stiles Avenue. ( ollingswood, . I. Sigma Rim Lambda I ratc-rnity . Band (I. 2); Orchestra (I. 2); Var� ily li.uk (I. 2. 3. I); Varsity ( lul (2. ’ . I). I li I i ( lAiMomi C «i� i: Modern I.anguages 219 N. Rolling Road. Springfield. Del. Co.. Pa. Omega ( In Sorority: V A. A. (I. 2. 5. I) Iidwaro I). Darlington list. Soc. Science 27 Maple Avenue. Dovleslown. Penna. Bi-lu Slum.i I .amlxla I ratornity; Weekly Stall (I. 2. 3. I). Sport I .dllm (0: Rutty Stall (3. I); International Relations ( lull (3. I). Stall li C Quarterly ( il Debating Clul� (I); I I.lines Political Sx iet ( 1) : As i lanl Baseliall Manager ( 3 ) : Innior arsitx Basekdl Manager ( l): B-I.i l (1. I); ( urtain ( lull (3. l): Proctor I liulil.mil I I.ill ( It. Iidwari) Wilson Davis Chemistry Biology Burnside Avenue. Norrislown. Penna. Beta Sigma I amlxla i raternily. Secretary ( I); BcarcKvood (liemil.il S x ietv (3. t): I’n-Medical Society (I): Senior Ball ( oinmitlee. J. Douglas Davis History Social Science 111 I .in coin Avenue. Pollstown. Penna. Weekly Stall (I. 2. 3. I). News I'.ditnr (3). Associate hditor (I); Curtain (lull (2. 3. l). Shadow ai ul Substance (3); I reiuli ( lull (2. ’ . 1): International Relations ( lull (2. 3. -l): Business Manager I li. ( . Quurter y (3): ( uuiii il on Student Activities (I): B IJsl ( I). Kenneth I.. Deardorff list. Soc. Science Ml . Newberry Street. York. Penna. Sigma Rim Mimlxla I 'ratornity. Secretary ( •). President (-1): drizzly dritlder. Assistant Ldilor (3). I'.ditor ( I): 7 li Annual ai II. I'.dilm (•!): 11.lines Political Society (■!); Senior Ball Committee ( l): Intcr-fratemity Council ( II. Jean A. Deckard Chemistry-Biology 616 Pine Street. I .ancaster. Penna. Omega In Smirily: W eekly Stall (3. l): Unity Business Stall (ll: Pre-Medical Society (l): A. A. (3t; Inter-Dormitory Bi.sketk.il (I. 2. 3. I): Blast (I). Dorothea I). Df.ininger Iznglish l( West Ashland Avenue. ( denolden. Penna. W.iiles Memorial Prize (I): Weekly Stall (I. 2. 3. 1): Lug-lisli ( lull (3. I): (dec lull (I. 2. V I): Clioir (l): Opor-etlas (2. 1). Rk iiaro Prk i Deit i.er Hist. Soc. Science 111 Weidman Street. Lebanon. Penna. Weekly Stall (I. 2. 3. It. Associate I’.ditor (II: I R. ( (2. 3. I): B-I.ist (V I): Curtain Clul (3. I); I rene li Club (2): Unity, leatures I'.ditor (It: I’rekgal Society (3. I); Maine Polilii.il Sm iety (It; I ri Annual Stall (3. it. Ray Forrest Detnviler Mathematics Palms. Penna. Malliematii ( lull (I. 2. 3). President (I): (dee ( lull (3): Clioir (3. I). Agnes J. Donaiiue Iznglish 116 Main Street. I rappe. Penna. Manuscript Club (I): May Pageant (I. 2t: B-I.isl (it Winifred Ruth Doolan Modern Languages 111 Springfield Avenue. I lashrouck Heights. . J. Weekly Stall (2. 3. 0: W A A (3. I): Ruby Stall (■� ); 0|x-rettas (I. 2. 3. I). Miisi« Club (l. 2. 3): May Pageant (I. 2. 3. II. Wwman Club (I. 2. 3); (dee Club (I. 2. 3. I). Joseph (Duijuqui History Social Science 1916 West Main Street. Norrislown. Penna. Cull anil Key Society (3. I): Beta Sigma I..Ixla I raternily: Men s Student Council (3. 1): Unity Stall (2. 3). Bu ines.� Manager (tt: B-I.ist (3. Il: I all Kappa Alpl It) (3). President (It: Men ' Debating Club (I). Secretary (2). Manager (3t. President 4 t): Viirsity Club (I): Soccer Manager (-1): Pro-Legal Society. Pres. (3. It: I R. ( . Manager (3). President (l): Inter Iraternily Sorority Ball Committee ( I); W ho. Who among Students in .American ( alleges and Unieerulies ( It. 19-11 Ruby - Ill Ur sin us College Ii n R. I'.iili ks Business Administration I S. I lit lil«nt«i Road. Springfield. I)el. ( o.. IVnna. Sigma Rim l.niulxln Iratemity; ( la.. President (II; Y M ( ( niiiinittce ( luumutn (Y. I); I oolli.ill (2). I re.li- III.Ill I notll.lll (I), iimily lr.uk (I. 2. Y. 0 Inter-lratcinity ( ouncil ( I) C iirluin ( lull (1.2.'. l); Max 11 | liainnan (5); Mei.ter.inger. ('� . I); ( )| ereltn (Y, I) IIinrv I I nd EldredG! Bus. Administration 02 Broadway. est ( ape N lay. I. .•I.i ( In I raternity. (I. 2. Y). Martha Jam Evans finglish King Manor. Bridgeport. IVnna. I .in Sigma (ran mi.i Sorority; Debiting (I. 2. I . I R ( (V I); A A ( ouiH'il (1. I). Ilockov Manager (Y); May D.iv (I. 2. Y. I) Y W C. A.. Sm ial Committee (2); Vespers Committee (Y). ( onference Committee (•); ll-l.ol (1. -11; Mii.ii ( lull ( I) Marry I.. I'l l ton Business Administration R. I). No. I. ( ollegeville. IVnna. Band (I. 2. Y. I); Track (Y. 0 Donalij I.. Petterman Physical lulucation 220 C lierry Street. East Greenville. IVnna. .•I.i ( In I (uteriulv. Business Manager nl drizzly (irithlrr ( I) ; Pliy.iial Education ( lull (1. 2. Y. I). President (I); B.i.i'ImII (I. Y, 0: B.i.ketlhdl (I. Y. l): I outlmll (I. 21. Manager (V I). Bernice Eleanor I'ish English Ziegler Pratt. Penns ( irove. N. .1. Omega ( In Sorority Sopliouiore Rule. Coriiiniltee (2) Women. Dormitory ( oininittee (2. Y): Unity Business Stall (It; lritramur.il. (I. 2) May Pageant (I. 2. Y lunior Week-end Colnmitlre ( Y); I ..relei ( ominiltee ( t). Richard Gardner Eohl English East 't ork Street. Biglervillc. P enna. Beta Sigma I.uiiImI.i fraternity. treasurer (I) Sorcer (I. 2): Y Wsper Committee ( liairinnn ( l). William I I. Prey Business Administration 1218 lottlkiod Street. I'rankford. IVnna. eta ( lii I raternity . Sopliomore Rule. ( nrnmittee (2): Intramural ( mini il (I. 2. Y. I). Alice Arnold C i.ano C'hemislry-Biology ■ ■ ■� Brookline Boulevard. Brookline. IVnna. Rre-Mediral Nsieli (Il Beatrix, nod Cliemiral Society (ll; ( Imir (1. 2. Y. l|. (llee ( lull (I. 2. Y. I); Mei.ter.ingers (Y. I): ()|ierellus (I. 2. Y . Blast: W A. A. (2) ( atiii rim I-.. IIaiin History Social Science Main Street. Batli. IVnna. I W ( . Si. ial Committee (21. Sk ial Service Committee (Y). ( .linnet ( Il 11.line. I .lit i .■ I Sorictv ( I): Mav Pageant (I. 2). Committee. (Y. l); Blot (I). Eli abi th E. I Iamilton Modern Languages Morris Rd. and West I Vint Pk.. North W ales. IVnna. Ro.ii ru i.in. (I. 2. Y. I) Weekly Stall (I. 2. Y. I). Irenili (lull (2. Y. I). ••-(Ilian ( lull (2. Y. I); Manu.i ripl (lull (I. 2. Y. I). Womens Deliating ( llllf (Y. I). B-l isl Ernest B. IIampton History Social Science •100 (rarfield Av enne. Avon-l llie-Sea, . .1. Senior Tri Annual (I). lost 1 11 IIarrison. Jr. Chemistry Biology Willow rest Street. illanova. IVnna. Sigma Rim I .iiiiIkI.i I rnlernitx ar.ily ( lull (2. Y. Il: Sorter (I. 2, Y. I). ( o-( apt.iin (I); Booster ( ominiltee (2); I’re Medn.il Soriely (Y. I) Daniel M. I Iartlini Business Administration l 2 West Street. Potlslown. IVnna. Sigma Rlio I . III11 . la I raternity . I Baselfall (I. Y): Varsity Ba.eli.ill (2): I re.liman Ba.kelliall (l); Inlerilorm ('ouncil ( II: ar.ily (lull (Y. I). ar.ilx Sorrer (Y. t). Emily Jane I Iartman English 614 Church Street. Royersford. IVnna Kappa Delta Kappa Sorority; Ro.irruiinns. I rea.urer (Y. I): W S. (� . A (Y). President (II; May Pageant (I. Y). Coin mi (2. 0: W A A (I. 2. Y. 11; Carman Clul. (2. Y); Val.itv Deliating (2. Y. II. Asst Mgr (2). Mgr (Y): (flee (lull (I. 2). ()perelta (2). B I i t (2. Y. l); lunior Advisory ( ominiltee ( liainnan (Y): Mu.ii ( lull (2): l oruin ( niumit-lec (-I): I all Kappa Alp! in (Y. l|; English (lull (2. Y. I); Maine. Political S« i.-tx (I). Who . 7io Anutnti Student. in American ( oilrffes mu ( 'riircrxities ( l). 1941 Rub y - IT I ’rsinus C ollege Ric hard .. I IartraniT History Social Science I .cola. Pennsylvania Brlii Sicilia l-nmlxla I'ratrinily: Surer (2. ll; I ruck Manager (I. 2. V I): ( urtnin t I■ ■ I (Y); B-I.ist (5. I). (iKORGiNi; B. IIaughton English Norristown. R. I). No. I. I Vnnsylvania. Manuscript Clul� (I. 2. V l): May Pageant (I. 2. I) I ‘.t 1111 Km abetii 111-in am an Client, Biology 006 Pine Street. I .am aster. I Vnna. Ro i. nil tans ( 1, 2. Y. I). President (l): Wi-elt y Sl.tll (Y. I); Women' I )el .ilmc ( lull (V l): Bealdwuod C lieu i ion I S« iety (Y. I); PlC-Meilical S� iel (I). W A A (2): Siphomore Rule C oiniiiittee; May Pagcunt (I. 2). Ki.eanor I:.. llrss.MiR 11 is lory Social Science is Old Smith Rond. I Cl).illy. New Icrscy lpha SiC'U.i u Sorority (Y. I). Booster (oiniiiittee (I); Y S« ial ( oiiiiiiitlee (I): S'liior Ball ( ninniittce (I); May Pageant (Y. I). MaRV Ei.IJ N I III. LEG ASS I list. Soc. Science I'oiirth and Broad Sis.. I'elford. I Vnna. Pin Al| lia Rsi Sirority: Rosicrucian (Y); Glee ( lull (I. 2); V W ( A |Y I); Ruby fulitorial Stall (•!): B-I.isl (Y. I). Operettas (I. 2). Curtain ( lull (2): lnteinalion.il Relations ( lull (2. i. 11. Si -1 reas. (Y); 11.ill President (I): May PaCeant (I. 2. 1. 11: A A (I) I'orum Committee. Sec (Y). Co( hairman ( I). Ruth Baker Hoke History Social Science 818 W est Kiny Street, York. I Vnna. Kappa Delta Kappa Sirority; May Pageout (I. 2. Y); Inter-llllir.ils (I. ). George Hallman Hopkins ('hemistry Biology 112 Bridyc Street. Plioenixville, IVnna. Band. Drum Major (I. 2. 5); Orchestra (I. 2. Y): Choir (I. 2. Y): Glee ( lull (I. 2. Y); Meistersingrr (I. 2. 1, l): Oper-eltas (2. Y. I); ( urlain ( lull (I. 2. Y. -I); Track (I. 2). MURihi. Leona IIowartii Hist. Soc. Science 12 I Clove Road. Staten Island. New 1 orh I au Sicma Gamma Sorority. Si. (51; Rosie rueian (II; Curtain ( lull (I. 2. Y. I). S'C.-'lrea ( l), Out morel Bound (Y); I R. C. (2. Y. li; Newman Cluh (I. 2. Y. I). Sec (2); Mti i« (luh (I. 2. Y. I). President (I); Choir (2. Y. I); Meisler-singers (Y. li; Ruhy Stall (I); Booster Committee (2 : Y” Music ( ommittee (Y. I). ( hairman (I); Glee ( lull (I. 2. Y); May Pageant (I. 2. Y. I); luninr Prom ( ommittee: Senior Bill Committee ; A. A. (2) Mary i gi sta Hyde Business Administration 170-11 11th Avenue. Mushiny. New York C it . New York Kap|M Delta Kap|M Sorority: Manuscri|il Chili (I. 2). Si rotary (Y. t i; ..intern Stall (I. 2. Y. I). Curtain Cluh (I. 2. Y). first l.tuly (I): hit. 'rnational Relations ( lull (2. Y. I); I. li ( Oliorler v Stall (2. Y); N cum,til ( lull (I. 2. Y. I); ) llntnl book Stall (2): May Pageant (1. 2. YE Kstiier Abby I Iydren English 71 Backinan Avenue. Pittsfield. Massachusetts I au Sigma Gamma Sirority; ('dee ( luh (I); German Cluh (2. -I). President ( I). B-I.ist (Y. I); Curtain ( lull (I. 2): May Pageant (I. 2. Y. I); English ( lull (2. Y. -t). David I. Jacobs. Jr. Business Administration 78 11 Michener Avenue, West Oak Line, Phila.. IVnna. eta ( In I'raternity. President (l): Basketball (I. 2. Y. I); lootliidl (I. 2. Y); B.isehall (l); Varsity ( luh (Y). Vice-President (I); Student ( 'ourxil (I. 2. Y. I). Chairman Varsity Club Dame (Y): Sophomore Rules ( ommittee; Athleti. ( ouri-«il (2. Y. I). Nathaniel R Johnson. Ir. Bus. Administration I 10 I'.. Cardinal Road. W'ihlwood. New Jersey ( uli and Key Society. Sce.-l reas. (it: eta ( hi Fraternity. Treasurer (Y). Vice-President (I); Mens Student Council (l); Basketliall (I. 2. Y. l); I r.n k (I, 2. Y); Class I reasiirer (I. 2. Y, -ll; Bl.ist (2. Y. I); Varsity Cluh (2. Y. I). President (I): Pro I .ego I So iet (Y. I): Standard Ring Committee (2); Ruby Advertising Manager (I): Old I inter s Dance ( hairman (I): llaine Politic.d Society (I). WINIFRED ( . Kapp Business Administration 10 South I'ourlh Street. Steelton. IVnna. I an Sigma Gamma Sorority: Weekly Stall (I. 2. Y). Associate S|X rls i'.ditor (’I): Assistant Him key Manager (2): Ruby Stall (Y); W A A (I. 2. Y. I) 1941 Ruby - 116 I rsinus ('ollegc Felix I''. Karpinski. Ik. Chemistry-Biology 2049 Orthodox Street. I ’hiladelphia. I Ynnn. A’lii I lil I raternity: III i'l (3. I): I’rc-Mnliuil S« icl (2. 3. l); Beattlwood C Ik'Iiih ill Society ( I): I I'linii ( 1. 2. 3). Sot i ft (I. 2. 3. I), Co-Captain (I): Varsity (lull (l. 2. 3. l). I.oi'isi Anna Kirn Modern Languages 510 South Broad Street. Nazareth. IVnna. Omega ( lu Sorority. President (I), Rositrucians (3. t); Worn en's Slut lout Count il (l). 3 Y ( Cabinet (2. M. S c relarv (2): Intcrsororily ( ouncil. President ( I); ( urtain ( lull (2. 3. l); Bl.ist ( 0. Edward K. Kni tti.er History Social Science 2721 Brown Street. I’hiladelphia. Penna. Brotherhood ti| Si Paul (I. 2. V l). I 11 1 itIfiit (I) Wailrs MciiKiri.il Prize in Religion (I): Boeshoro Prize in (neck (3): Meistersingor (I): ( Itoir (2); I ihi |ImII ( I ) : I tin k ( 1. 2 ). Wiimik E. Knight. Jk. Hist. Sot. Science Box 15. Pleasant View Road. Sanatoga. Penna. Marian Kriebei. Ilnglish 159 I lamilton Street. Norristown. I Ynna. Womens Slmlcnt ( oiiik il ( l); I nv'l i'l (lull ( l): ( lioir (3): ( urtain ( lull (2. 3. Il: May Pageant (I. 2). Esther Kumjan Iznglish 120 South Fairview Avenue, I pper Darlrv. IVnna. I .nr Sigma ( •.1111111.1 Sorority: Sophomore Rules Ctiiiimiltce (2t: lunior Atlvisory Committee (3); 3 W C A (I. I) W omen s Day Student President (I): Women's Debating (lull (I. 2. V •I): May Pageant (I. 2. 1). Robert L. Perch Cliemisiry Biology 12-t ( host nut Street. Bath. Penna. Sigma Rlio I .uni d.i f raternity: Beurdwnod Chemical Sx ioty (2. 3. 1): I rat k (I): Assistant I ootl'.ill Manager (2. 3t: I txit kill Manager ( I): Bl.isl (3. 11 I'.dmi N'l) C l.'RTIS I .EL'AI.LEN ( hemistry Biology Boyd Street. C ape May ( ourl I louse. X. .1. Alpha Pin Epsilon I raternity: Beardwood Chemical Sx iely (3. I). S I rea- ( I); Pro Medical Society (3. l): Band (I. 2. 3. -I): Symphony Orchestra (I. 2. I): lit jut ( l): Bast-hall (l): Ha-kctli.ill (l); Iratk (l. 2. 3. Il; Varsity ( lull (2. 3, -I). Frank A. l.ti'iM ( hemistry Biolofiy 1752 North ( aniai Street. I ’hihidelphia. I Vnna. Sigma Rho I.uni id. i Ir.itcrnily. Beardwood ( hemic al Society (3. It. Vice President (It: I re Medical Society (3. I). It I ist (3. I). Joseph Lobby ( hemistry Biology 2507 Plainfield Aventie. South Plainfield. N. .1. Alpha Phi I'.psilon I ralcrnity : Beardwood ( hc-mital Sx iely (I): Haines Pnlitii.il Sx ietv ( I): Newman ( lull (I. 2. 3. l), Presi dent (l): Wrestling (I. 2. 3. t): Varsilv ( lull (2. 3. 1). loot hall (I): I r.u k (It: Intramural ( oiiik il (It Mary Ai.ici Lord Chemistry-Biology 557 Kenmore Avenue. Crlenside. Penna. Posit rut inns (I. 3. I): Pre Medical Sxiet (2. 3. I): urtain ( lull ( 1. 2. 3. I). I irst I tul v ( I ). I I it isiori al l ie Inn ( I ). 3 oil (tint tike II Willi You (3); Olee ( lull (I): 0| ere|ln (I): Delating ( lull (I). W A A (I. 2. 3. I); Ruby Stall ( II: V I’uhlit ily Committee ( I) Ri tii l.oi tsi Lcdwig lislorv Social Science 790-1 Buist Avenue. Philadelphia. Penna. Omega ( In Sirority: 3 ( ahinet (2. 3. l); A A (l. 2. 3. I): Central Nominating Committee (2. 3); Siphomore Rules ( ommittee (2). (Iwendolyn MacMckray Hist.-Soc. Science 512 Lranldin Avenue. C heltenham. Pennsylvania W A (It. Haines Pol it it a I Sot iely (II: I rent It ( lull (it. Manuscript ( lull (3. I). May Pageant (I. 2. 3). Elinor Janet MacNair Modern Languages C halfont. Pennsylvania Kap|M Delta Kap|xi Sirorits. Recording S crelar ( l): Weekly St.i 11 (3. I); Unity Business Stall ( It; 0|x retlas (I. 2. 3). Debating (luh (2. 3. I). S I reas (It: I rent h (lull (2. 3. I). President ( it. Ir Atlvisory ( omtn (It: May Pageant (I. 2. 3. It; ( urlain ( luh (2. 3. It. (dee ( luh (I. 2. 3): 3 ( alimi't (-I): Varsity Debating (3. I): Music ( luh (I. 2). Miriam Elisabeth Maeder Ilnglish (� S20 Crillenden Slreel, Philadelphia. I Vnna. Rosie riKians (I. 2. 3. It; (ilee Club (I. 2): Pre-Medical Sx iely (I): German ( luh (2. 3, -I); English ( luh (-1): W.A A. (I. 2. 3): May Pageant (I. 2. 3). Manager (l); I lall President ( I): B-List (3. I) 1941 Rub y I rsinus ('ollege Howard Y. Marsh History Social Science 73 Philadelphia venue. Morrisville. Penna. Broth, r IkmmI ni 1 I‘.ml (I. 2. Y I): C dee ( lul (I. 2): ( Imir (I. 2. l. 0: Mi'i ti'i«ingrr (I. 2. V l): Manu-uript ( lul (2. 1); Curtain C I nl (2. M; Operetta (I. 2) Me� iah (I. 2) Roni-:kt II. MrC'oNM i.i C'liemistry Biology I I Maltlie Avc •line. (Elmhurst. Delaware Mphn Mu I .p tl� n I rnlemilx I oolhall (I. 2. Yl): � .ill (I). B.i-ekill (I. 2): Inter I r.ilcrnily Council (Y -I). Prc ident ( I); Bcx ter ( omilliltee ( t. Beard XV ood ( hemic.il Nm irl v (Y II Sarah (iracm McT'..i.wmm Bus. Administration I'irethorne Lane and C hellenham Ave., ( hestnut I lill. Penna. l|ili.i Sigma n Sorority. i. ■ I ’resident (I) Inter Sirorilx ( mini il (l); Ruliy Bu inc ' SliiH (I) M« Pageant (1.2. Y I): W.A.A. (I. J). ( harm s . Mil.I.MR Business Administration 3 l (East Market Street. ork. Penna. ’ .••In ( lii I r.ilcrnily. i i«- I Sx iely (I): Band (I. %): 11.lines Political Society (It: Ruby limine Stall (It B l ist (It Susan Louise: Moffat linglisli 70) I rescoil Avenue. Scranton. Penna. (trnega C’lii Sornritv: May Pageant (Y It I ranklin IE. Morris Chemistry Biology 328 Nutt Road. Phoenixvillc. Penna. Mei ler lnger (I. 2. Y l): Clioii (I. 2. V I): (Hoc ( lul) (I. 2. Y I): Symplionx ( r« I ie� lra (I. 2. V l); Mu i« ( lull (I. 2. Y I): Curtain ( lnl ( . It. hiliriml Cun. (% . Von Curi’l TtiLr It With You (1). I.ifilitnin (I); Beardxvixxl Clirm ical Society: ( ahincl ( li.urin.in ( It: Ruby I eature l.dilor (It: Preiuli Cluli (2. St. I’ai i I.. Morris. .Ir. Ilislorx Social Science R. I). No. I. Pottslown. Penna. ( ml.till ( lull (l): I i.iik (l): I ilol ln-r I km I «.l Si Paul (2. Y I): Maine I'olili.al Soiielx (it: ( ahinet ( . l). John LImnry MuSSF.R Business Administration 101 Madison Avenue, York. Pc •nna. Sigma Rim LhiiIhI.i I rateinily. Corresponding Secrdary (l. 2) (irizzly (iiiiiilcr Stall ('� . l): Vnior Tri Annual Stall ( l); Cur lain ( lul (I. 2. Y It. I roaMuor (l). Stage Manager C ). Onlu-«in Bound ( � ). Production Manager ( l). Alpha P i Omega (Y It: Maine Politiral Society (it: Band ( it Dorothy Jman Nmwhard linglisli 213-1 Main Boulevard. All entown. Penna. Weekly Staff (2. Y It: Cierinan ( lull (2. Y I); Choir (V I): Mei ter inger (Y It; ( lee ( lull (Y l); Operetta (Y t): May Pageant (1. 2. Y It. Rl Til I'. Noil 1.1 History Social Science 19107-10 Ith Avenue. Hollis. N. Y. Kappa Delta Kappa Sirorilx: Glee (lull (I. 2. 'St Mmii (lull (21. Six ial Snire Committee (2. ” ). ( liaiiman of Y'e |x-rii ( .iiiiiuitlee (It; 11.ill President (It; liinior Vlvisory ( nriunittee (2. 5): BLirt (it I .WE K. PakiNHAM History Social Science 112-02 200th Street. Hollis. N. Y Plli Alpha P i Sonililv. ( liaplam (tl: Women Vludenl ( nun-i il (I. 2. 1). Se r clary (2). Viee-Presidenl O): Co Chairman All I i.mu ( onlerence (2): ( A (I. 2. Y i). Presi- il.'iil ( l); ( liairman Sophomore Rule ( mnmillec; ( urlain ( luh (I. 2. � ): liilernaliun.il Relation ( lull (2. ): lorum ( oni-millee ( l): I t.lialmg (lull (I. 2. M. W A (2): (dee ( lull (I. 2. M. May Pageant (I. 2. 3): Mix key. i l.uil Manager (2). Albert ( I il I ORD Pawmino Bus. Administration 18 Strode Avenue. Coatesville. Penna. Sigma Rim l.amlxla Maternity: Ba ketliall (It Iimilie: Mai Poli.ock lodern Languages R. I). No. 2. I )ownint lo vn. Penna. Ro ii rin ion (1. 2. Y I); li-l ,i«t (Y I): ( dee ( Inh (I ): I'renc h ( lull ( 2. 'i. I). ii e Pre nleiil (it: A.A. (2. V It: May Pageant (I. 3). Y‘ So ial Adion C'ommittee (Y l): Modern I ainguage (iroup President ( I). John L. Rai iiaUSMR. .Ir. Hist. Soc. Science 131 North ('reortfe Street. 't ork. Penna. ( uli and Key Sex iely (Y l): Sigma Rho Dunlxln I ralernily: Alpha P i Omega. Pre i«lenl ( it. 1 an Kappa lph.i ( II: ( la Pre iilenl (3. I) Buxine Manager Wee r v ( l): Bu ine Manager lif I unlern (I): ( urlain Cluli (l. 2. 3. It. President (It: Weefc y Staff (2. 3. it: I tinlmi Stall (3. It Debating (3. I): Ruby Stall CS): Bl.isl ( I). Mary I j.manor Richards llisl. Soc. Science 172 ( edarhrook Road. Ylerion ( � olF Manor. Ardmore, Penna. Omega ( In Soiorily: B I i t ( I): A ( A (I): ''lax Pageant (3). 19-11 Ruby — 138 I rsinus C ollege Naomi gnes Riciitir (homislry Biology 102 I lasting Avenue. I pper I )arljy. I Vnna. Hull Chemical So. iety (2. 3. I): C'urlain Club (3. I): V A A (I. 2. . 1): Giro Club (I. 2. � . I): Haines Political So. iely (I). May Pageant (I. 2. 3). Author of Pageant (I); )| « rotlos (1.2). Mary Strock Robbins History-Social Science 00 Lincoln Sired. Bridgeton. . I. I ’In Al| lia Psi Sororily. President ( I). Rosii ru ian (1.2. 3. I). Vice-President O); B-l.ist (2. 3. II; Varsity Detailing (3, l). ( liil (I. 2. 3. 11. So. I reas (3). � i� l«nl Manager (2); I an K.11 |►.« lpha ( l); A A (I. 2. V l). ( oiimil (I. 2. 1); Ba.kethall Manager (3); I I.m key. Ir Varsity (I. 2). arsity (3. I); Varsity lenni (I. 2. 3. I). Captain ( l): An li.-rv Manager (I. 2. 3); May Pageant (l). Committee (2. 3. l): I lames Polilkal So. irl (l): I R.( (5. I); Ruby I .liloiial stall. A ( al.inet (M; ( .Ire ( lub ( 1. 2). ( tperrtta (2): ( iirlain ( lul (I. 2. 3); Inlcrsororily Goun.il (I): .mini. Stu.l.nl Council, Ir.surer ( I). Ann N. Robinson linglish 127 Washington Avenue. 1 faddonfield. V .1. Alpha Sigma u Sorority. President ( l|; Curtain Clul (I. 2. 3. •I), first I jul y (I), .ir Ofl Hills. Prom pier (2). Von ( mil Take It With ) ou (3). lunior Play Coniinillco. Alpha Psi Omega ( . I): Ruby Copy P.iitar ( 11. Business Stall ( l); Varsity 11. k. (I. 2. 3): Varsity Basketball III. Goll ( . I). Booster ( ommittee (3); A Sch lal ( ommittee ( I . Inter Sorority ( oun ril ( I); V. A. A. (I. 2. 3. I). Blanche B. St iici.t . Mathematics Ol West I'ill It Avenue. Collegevillc. Penna. Kappa Della Kappa Sorority; Rosi. rue ians (I. 2. 3. I). I to. key (3. I). ( o plain (I): Basket! tail (1.2. 3. I). ( a plain ( I) ; I eimis Manager (3); AA . S - -1 reas (2). Yi.e Pres CM. Pie.nl.-nl ( I); B I 1.1 (V I); ( entral Nominating ( ommittee (2. 3. t); Mathemali. . ( lull. I reas. (-t); I’liy.H'al Ivlu.alion ( lull (I. 2. 3. I). Idamay Scott Modern Languages 126 North -list Street. Phil adelphia. Penna. Omega ( hi S.roritx. i c-l’resident ( I): Women. Dprmilnrx ( ommittee (I); Curtain ( lull (I. 2): Booster ( onuiiiltee (3. I): Inter-Sorority Coun.il (-1); Conleren.e Committee (3): V Social ( ommittee ( l): Ir. Prom ( ommittee: Senior Ball ( orn-mittee. Ruby Stall (I); l.orelei Dane. hairman (l); B-l i.t (I): May Pageant (I. 2. 3. t). Joseph Marki.i Sheppard lias. Administration I I) Ridge I ’ike. ( onshohocken. Penna. B I i.t (l); Intramural Coun.il (I). Virginia Siiirt Ilislory-Social Science Oil f'oss Avenue. Drexel Mill. Penna. I au Sigma (lamina Sororily; ()|M reltns (l. 2. � . I); Meisler singer Manager (3. II; International Relations Club (2. V 11; Newman ( lub (I. 2. '). I). May Day (l); Me. .lab (31; ( 1 rc ( lub (2) Dorothy Siiisler History Social Science 801 I )erstine Avenue. I . tnsd.de. Penna. Rosirrucians (I. 2. 3. t); Glee ( lul. (I); lren.li ( lul. (2). IV Legal S..ie� (I); Haines Political Sm ielx (it; Maim . ript ( lul. (I. 2. I). President ( I); Bl.isl (3. I); I hr Ijiulrrn St.ill Richard ( •. Shoemaker ('homislry fiiology 161 Maplewood Avenue. I lempslr ad. New orL. Beta Sigm.i I am tala I raternity. I reasurer (3); Maine. Political S.i iely (I): IRC (2. 3. I); Band (I. 2. 3. l); Orchestra (I, 2. 3). Bear.lwo.Ml ( henm.il ScKiety (3. I) ( urt.iin ( lul. (I. 21. .Senior I ri Annual Stall (I). Virginia M. Siiofener Alodern l.anqnages 121 Broad Street. Spring City. Penna. Rosie rnc ran. (I. 2. 3. I); Debating ( lul. (I I; B I .i.t (3. -I): lunior Advisory ( ommittee (ll: I'renc h ( lul. ( 11: ) ( al.inet Cl). Raymond Sholeenberger. Jr. lins. Adm. II North hourth Street. I lamhurg, Penna. Dema. I raternity. Pr« sident (l); I noil .all Manager (2. 3. I); lunior ( lass Play. Stage ( ommittee (3); Intel I raternity ( oun cil (3. I). Marry I Stiowai.ter. Ik. lins. Administration III North Allison Street. Greencaslle. Penna. (ill. and Key Sm iely (3. 11; Alpha Phi I.psilon I raternity. treasurer (2) Mens Student Council (3. I). President (I): .intern St.ill (3. I). lulitor (I): WrrUy ''tail (3. 11. Weekly Board ol Control (I); Rtrhv Stall (3. I). Senior S-c lion I ditor (l); Detailing ( lul. (2. 3. I I. ne President ( I): I all Kap|M l|)ha (3. I). Vice President (l): Who s ho Among Students in .American ( nierr ilirs ami Co fejjes ( ll: ( urt.iin ( Ini. (I. 2. 3. I). i.| lt Olvr Zero (l). f irst fjUilv (I). You Curi’f like ll Willi You (3). IRC (2. 3. I); IV-1 .ego I Sim iely (2. 3. I). President Cl): Ihiines Polili.al Society (l): I'orum ( ommillee (I); Sm..t (I. 2. 3); Baseball (I. 2. 3): Varsity Club (3. I): B l.isl (3. I). - 110- 10 11 Ruby I rsinus ('ollege Imglish I I ELEN Ida Smith I’.nglish � W c-imoor C ourl. Ml. Penn. Reading. Pennsylvania Oinogu ( In Sorority; C'uilain ( lull (I. 2. Y. 11. I uibliuu -ll Kuby Sl.ill ( l): B l.i l ( l); May I'niirunl (l. 2. V l|. ini iei.i Scott Smith. Ill Client. Biolotiv 7110 Woolston Road. Pl.iladel liliia. Penna. ( ml.mi ( lul . I'uliliiily (I. 2, 5): S | li I lop ( ommillrr (2). ( loo ( lull (I); Y ( ahmet (2. Y. I): hiulftu Sl.ill (Y. I) Kuby Sl.ill (Y. I): I I.IIIII- Politi .il Sk u-ly (1). Rov C. Snyi ik I islory-Social Science I � I I ( )al land Si reel. Pctlilclicm. Penna. l| li.i I’lii r.|� ilin I'ratcrnilv. Y M ( A. ice Provident (Y|. Provident (|) Mri«trrsingcr« (I. 2. 3. I); Choir (I. 2. Y. I) Glee ( lull (I. 2. V II; Ba k -thall (I I; ml.mi ( lull (I I: I r. ■ 111. r 1 1 o| Si Paul ( I. 2. ■ . 11 Shirley M. Staples 11 is lory-Social Science 00-12 ( reslieim Road. IMiilndelpnia. Pcnna. linega ( lii Sorority: ' in' bn Armour Student in American I niit-rxilir uni ( nib’ll' ' (-0: Women I )«• I•.11111y; ( lull. I ro h mi-ii ( o.u li ( � ). President ( 0: I an AI..I 1.1 C� . I). S-.n laty (I); I.K.C (Y. I); Hrvi ion ul Rule Committee (I); 11.mu Political Shi ii-lv (I); May Pageant (2. Y. II. B-I.i l (I) Miriam Marie Stark linglisli ( liur li Street. Wcrnersville. Pcnna. I iIit ( lull (I. 2); German ( lull (Y. II: May Pageanl (1. Y. -I I: 'ouii-n I )uriuili i ( nuiiuillcc ( -1) Dorothy I.. Strauss Mathematics 012 Wesley Avenue. Ocean Cilv. N. .1. Curtain ( lull (I. 2. V I) Y A A (Y. II: Glee Clul� (I. 2. Y. I): ( lioir (2. Y. l); Moistorjingrr (2. Y. I); ( |kiiII.. (2. Y. ll: 11.ill l u- iili-nl (Y); May Pageant (1. 21. Mathematic ( lul (3. I). loYCI StUD1NMI .NI History Social Science I r W. Ml. Pleasant Ave.. Pl.il adelpliia, Penna. K.I| 1 I Della Kappa Sorority, I rcavurer (Y). I rr iil«-nt (-1); R« i-crucians (Y. •(); ()| cri-lla. Costume anil Pro|irrtie i (2. Y); Maine Politi al Sk ie|y (Y. I); Unity Sl.ill (-1) : B litl (Y. -1) ; Inter-Sororily Council. ice-President (ll. Intcr-I'raternily S r-orily Dante Committee (-1). Nadini Sturgis I )iianesburgli. New oil Alpha Sigma n Sircuity. I u-.i un-r (ll: Ro ic rurianx (I. 2. Y. I|; Kuby Bu inex Stall ( ll. ( ml.mi ( lull (I. 2. Y. -I . it i- Prevalent ( 11. . ic| il ( )i •ef no (II. i� i«ui nl llie Inn ( I ). I:irsI huly (I). So. Sul the Ru uui (2l. OuliiwJ liuuiul (Y): Alpha I � i Omega (Y. ll: IRC. (2. Y. l): I n-iu li (lull (Y|. hintvrn Stull (Y. ll; I ngli h ( lull (2. Y. I). S- I re.is (YI. President (l); Manuscript ( lnl (I. 2. Y. ll; May Pageant (I. 21 Dorothy Annamae I iiomas I list. Soc. Sc ience Malvern. R. I)., Penna. Y ( aliim-l (Y. ll. S« i.il ( oiumitlee ( li.iiriii.m (-I): May Pageant (I. 21. Program Committee (Y). Program Chairman (ll: Senior Tri Annual Stall (ll: Sopl innmre I lop Committee; ( -iitr.il Nominating ( ominitlee ( Y1. 11.line Po hill al S� irly (it; (■lei- ( lull (I); ( url.mi (Jluh (Y. -I I I-.. Llizabeth I oi.hert Chemistry Biology 1700 West field Avenue. Merc liantville. N. .1. I an Sigma (i.mini.i Suorily. I ri-n mer (Y|. Vice-Provident (l): May Pageant (1. 2. Y. I); Inter-Sororily Council ( I) A A (2. I) Pn-Meclii.il S« iely (I. 2. Y. I); Bi-.iiiRvikkI Chemical Sm ielx (I. 2): Revision ol Rule ( iimiiiiltee (Y); Lorelei I l.inri-( oinmitlee (Y); A Sk i.il ( omtiiilter (I): Kuby Buxine Stall (I). Wii.t.iAM Pox I c mi.inson Chemistry-Biology 2-18 Grant Street. Salem. N. .1. Sigma Rlio I . 11111 m I a Iralernity. ILarchvood ( hc-miial S« iel (Y. I) Nat I. I OULON, III Business Administration M Harding Avenue, i'.rllon. N. J. eta ( In I raternily. I'ooIIkiII (I. 2. Y); lr.uk (2. Y. I); IYa kel hall Manager (Y. -l). Mildred A. I RAC Y History Social Science 127—Old, Street, lac leson I (eights. N. J. Ka| | .i Della Ka| |� a Suorily; ( urtaitl ( lull (2. Y); Y Sk i.il S-r li e ( oinmillec (Y. -I I: Maine Poliliial Society (-1): May Pageant (I, 2. 5), Pageantry Committee (ll ICTOR D. S. I ROXEI.L History Social Science 20 I )arlmoulli Av enue. Swart limore. Penna. Alpha Phi L.p ilon I raternily. Prexident (-l): Inler-Lraternily ( oumil (ll; I'ooIImII (I. 2. Y. l); Base-hull (2|. Axsixlant Manager (Y). Manager ( ll; Pro-Legal Society (Y. -II. II •lino Poliliial SkSc-Iv ( ll: IRC. (Y. -1); Y Cabinet ( ll; B-I.ist (-1). 1011 Ruby - 160 ( ’rsinns College I .nglish I. I hi pi kick Win ni� (flemish-y liiolot jy intent and Null Roads, Pltoenixville. Penna. ( iil« and K ’ S«icl (3. ll; l| li.i Pin I |� il«n I rnlernity. Nirclmy (2). in- I’resident |M: Ruby Si.ill (3, I). I ililor ( I): eeidy Slnll (2. ’ll Men’s Student ( oiiik il ('� . I). Pre Miilkal S« iety (3. I . President (l); ( attain lnl (3. I). Oultrord Hound (3). You Cun I la Li II ilh You ( ) Nthlrlic Council ( I): Chairman Harvest Hap (l); Junior Prom Committee Senior Ball Committee: Bl.ist (3. II: Who Who ruon | Sludenls ill lincriain I ’niivrsilies anil ( o leijes 1 1 P.Ui I wins Wisi History-Social Science 6021 I Itompson Slreel. I Mtiladelpliia. I Vnna. ••la ( In I raternity: I Visiting ( lul� (3, l): Basketball (II; ( Hr lam Club (2. 3. 0:1 ’rcl J't'ul Sniety (2. 3. I). S« Tteas. (5, l): NVeeldy Naif (2. 3. I). .'v � I'.ililor ( 1. NssOi la I. ' I'.ililor ( l): B-I.Ut C . I). Eli I'. WtSMt-.R. Ir. Ilislory-Social Science R. I). No. i. Pollslown. I Vnna. Bela Si grim I .iihIkI.i Iraternitv. President ( 11. Inlet Iraternitv Council (l): I emus (I. 2. 3. l): Cutlftin ('lull C . l): Bl ist (3. 11: I Visiting ( lub (3, l): I all Ka| |M Alpha (l) I’d Legal Society (I. 2. 3)I.R( (2. 3. l); Brotherhood ol St Raul ( l): Haines Puhtiial Society (3. II. Rasc-liull (I): eeidy ''tall (3. l): Has Study President ( l). II. II. John Witman. Jr. Chemistry Biology V) Cieorge Slreel. Freehold. N. I. Zola ( lii I raternity: Wrestling (l. 2. 3); Sipli I lap Dance ( liairman (2): Senior Week-end ( liaiiinan ( II; Beard wood ( liemu al Society (I) Prc Medical Society (l); Sopliomore Rules Committee. Marion Sara Witmi r I ()0 Powell Slreel. Norristown. IVnna. I an Sigma ( •amnia Snorily. President (l): Rosie rin inns: I'l'llly Stall (I. 2. 3. I); Ruby I llitori.il Stall (l) ) Ihiliil book. f'.ditor: Ml I'rsiniis Cnnh-renco (3): Debating ( lub (2. 3. II. 'ice President (I) I jiglish (lub (I). Inter Sororilv ( oiini d. Sec . I leav (II. ( A ( abinel (3. II May Pageant (I. 3). I ranK V Wood. Ir. 11istory-Social Science 02 ) FavelIc Slreel, ( onsliohoc hen. Penna. Cub and Key Sh iety (3. l). President (1): Sigma Rbo Laminin I raternity. treasurer (3): Men ■. Student ( mine il (2. 3. 0. S« I teas (3), iie President ( ll. Ruby I ealures I’.ililor ( l : Basket ball (I); l.nnis (I. 2. 3. 11 Bl ..t (3. Il Varsity Club (2. 3. 11. Sc‘c I rea (3. I); Inter I raternity Sorority Ball ( liairman (3). Haines Politic al Society (I); Booster ( ornmitlee (3. 11. ( liairman (t); Inter I’raterriily ( onto il (31; I’oriitn ( ornmitlee (3. II. ( o( liairman (ll. ( ornmitlee on Student I xpenditures (3); Bomlierger ( oinin (3, I). bos ho Among Students il . m,-ri nii I uiccrsilies orid ( o lejjes ( 11 Robi rt Worthing C hemistry Biology 20 ( irand Avenue. M erric k. New ork Wrestling (I. 2. 31. V Cabinet (2. 3. I): Baud (I. 2). On lieslra (I. 21; Messiah (I). Operettas. Mikado (I). I’ire fly (3); Be.irdwood Chemical Sh iels (2. 3. I . Ir.uk (I. 21 Mattiii.w Ralph Zkski I list. Soc. Science )21 I Itird Slreel. I .illle I'alls. ew ork eta ( In I raternity: I laities Political Society (ll. Pte-Legal Sniety (2. 3. I); Varsity Club (2. 3. ll. I oothall (I. 2. 3). Captain (ll Wrestling (I. 2. 3. I); I f«l( k ( I . 2. l ) . Nc 111.til (lull (I. 2. 3. I); Physical I .duration Club (I. 21 Emily Marie Coll I English 120 Taylor Slreel. Riverside. New Jerse PI.. Alpl i;i Psi Sorority: Rosie tin iaris (I. 2. 3. ll; (lass Vic e President (I. 2. 3. I); N ( abinel (2. 3, l). Vice-President (3). ( liairman Program Committee (I): Big and l ittle Sister ( liairman (3); B I i«l (3. I); l.ngbsli ( lull (2. 3. I); IVlmling (lub (2. 3); Standard Ring Committee (21: Curtain Club (I. 2. 3. I); Ruby Nall ( ll. Alld rsmtis ( onference ( ommittee (3); lunior Week-end lickel ( liairman (3); May Pageant (I. 2. 3. I). 1011 liuhy 161 - I ’rsinns C ollege SCHEIDT’S VALLEY FORGE BEER ADAM SCHEIDT BREWING CO. NORRISTOWN. PA. URSINUS COLLEGE RON WEN HOLD. '42. M( r. CHARLES CASSEL. '43 GEORGE KRATZ. '43 AI. WELLS. '44 STATIONERY PENNANTS JEWELRY NOVELTIES SUPPLY STORE “On The Campus Best Wishes Compliments of (SiUrpri’a 0ittpr to the Only The Rest Served 11 ere 1941 1976 West Main Street, JEFFERSONVILLE. PA. RUBY from the 1941 The I loover Smith Co. CHARLES I. CLEGG, Pres. Official Jewelers to the American College Fraternities 726 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA RUBY Compliments of (i Friend 1011 Ruby - 162 — ( rsiuus ( allege JUNIOR CLASS V korinan. 1 C. IIS Milne. R M CB Miller. 1 1) CB Vlanis. ( � I IIS 1 r vin. II. IIS. Mocler. C. L C.B fiun. K 1 IIS 1 l nn. 1 E Morgan. 1) CB Mlanson. 1 M E. 1 osier, C. E. lornine� lar. 1 BA MleUch. M 1 C.B Eostcr. M il BA N| R US nfinsen, ( BA 1 ox. A V E. Inver. R A. IIS Apple get, (' 1 B A. I'ril . 1 L Nil Muskk. V 1 C.B rnol l. R 1 IS 1 rorer. S 1 BA i.vly. I R E. Boar. 1 M C.B (i.lllink. 1 ( IIS. )l� erholt er. 1 R C.B IWrlilrl. I C IIS Gay. R R MS. R.itterson. 1 ( M 1 lirriicr, 11 1 E Glass. 1 v. B A. Relerson. M 1 CB lierky. L 1) M.L ( n.iver. (1 IIS. Rhipp.. W. 11 Herman. A. C.B. ( Irocne, ( I IIS Reed. G M C.B Binder. 1 1 IIS ( Miinness, R 1 R E. Ri ploKl.-. B A IIS Him otto. N 1 C.B 1 luilscinurl. 1 k E. S lileinkoler. 1) C.B Bishop. 1 R C.B. 1 Ircfner. W 1 IIS Sellridee. 1 IIS Brev. Y. S. CB 1 loibcl, C.. E E Shi� sl.is. 1 CB Bm k. A R. B A llenrv. W 1.. B A. Slmnler. ■ 1 MS Britton. M 1 BA Ilorlxr. 1) A MS. Shuster. 11 RE. Brow. I) M ns. 1 loMfllaml. ( � . 1 .. BE. Slnilllewortli. 1 1 C.B Bii kineham. 1 1 M 1 logeland. A R E. Smith. E. 1 IIS Hiiril.m. e. K Ml.. llofitf. 1 II RE Smith. II 1 M Bu-.li. K E E. 1 llM | M S, K 1 .. CB S|Kihli. Cl E. M Byron. M L. IIS Muckcl. R W C.B Stools, 1 E BA. ( . 11.ili.in. N M IIS Mill. Iiiii.oil. A. S. MS. 1 homos. A M BA Campbell. 1) F.. IIS. K.islendike. 1 1. C.B 1 hlirston. 1) A Ml. Carranza. 1 E. B A Kelioc. E. M ( B. line . A R C.B Carter. R K RE. Kooker. 1 . 1 ML Tilers. 1 I.. E Cliaplinc. 1 1) IIS. Krusen. 1) 1 CB. 1 ri. h. 1 E E. I onnor. I) R BA 1 .ofrvrc. . 1 CB. Vink. 1 E E ( omoly. 1 1 C.B Iscvongootl. II ( RE. W alters. G. E. E Coughlin. 1 1 C.B 1 .insoiilierg. 1. R ML Wehh. 1 1. IIS ( oulti-r. 1 RI- I.OWIIes. 1 R. E. Weiseerla-r. 1 CB. t roni-, 1) A. MS. 1 ugmhiihl. R 1 M W’enhohl. R A CB ( roslry, A. 1 C B NI.o ( n-orge. 1 1 (Ml. W esc-matni. 1. E. M 1 ( urrington. W BA Mac Kon ic. 1) B ME. Whitney. E. M ML D.ikov. 1' E. Mac Mahon, II C. RE. W’inkelman. W C.B. Daugherty. 1 R. IIS. Maykul. 1 S. CB. isinc-r. M 1 E. 1 )oml«cli. I-.. M E. Mi Allistcr. R M C.B. Witmer. C. M C B. Dougherty. A II RE. M Elhinm v. 1 M roniiins, 1. I‘.. IIS. Ducal. 1) 1 E. M« 1 arlancl. R 11 BA. Zullclc. B 1 B A Earle. l. c. BA Meunicr. 1 I-. ML 1 lie letters to tlie riglil ol tlie name rrler In the C allege group (i e„ C.B ( heinistrv-Bioloev I SOPHOMORE CLASS Adams. 1 1. C.B Brown, l. K. E. Dornsifc. 1 K IIS. Anderson. S. M M.L Btukh.liter, 1 1 1 ML 1 )ow nine. S. 1 B.A. Arters. R K C.B Btirroueh . C. W. C.B Drntn heller. II 1. M.L Ashonleller. ’. 1 1 IIS. ( assc-l. ( . S. BA Duncan. R A i Augusline. R RE. Caulfichl.ll I) RE. Idnmmls. I) IE Bailer. R I. C.B ( harhrsworth. 1). G, M. Eilis. II 1 11 S. Bavne. G. M C.B. ( lark. E. G. MS. Idlers. F. IE B.A. Becker. 1 1 C.B ( oeliran. R A. C.li. Ellis. R G. ( B. Bicklcy. 1 W. IIS. Colsher. MM BA. Ernest. M V. F. Blackman. I'.. 1). C B C.K,k. E S. B Ewan, 1 G. E Blight. 1 1) C.B ( K� kc. R. 1.. M Feeley. M 1 C. B Bloomer. B 1. CB ( tens, S. M C.B Getty. R. S. B.A. Blythe. J G. MS. Curtin. E. .1. MS (iihson. 1. C. M Bock. E. E. BA 1 )el.or 1 ''I E C Mildhere. I-. A. IIS. Brandt. 0. 1 IIS. Denney. C V. E. ( lotlshall. I'. M M Bricker. M 1 BE DiMeclio. II 1 C.B. (Irani. A 1 C.B Brown. C. S. M DiMedio. M 1 C.f . ( Irossec k. K B A Brown, f .. ('. IIS Ditler. 1 W MS 11.dim.in. E. B. IIS. 1911 Ruby — 163 — 1 rsinus ( ' � «� «� EAGLES NEST HOTEL 31 PERKIOMEN on ROUTE M3 RAHNS, PA. ('ollegcville 267! Johns if: How m nn GAR S. WOOD HARDWARE EVAXSBCRG, PA. Phone 2834 Compliments of the COLLKGKVILMi BAKERY Compliments of a i rieml JACOB RHMD’S DOLLY MADISON SONS ICE CREAM CLOTHING Bl R DAN’S Outfitters to College Men ICE CREAM Since 1824 1424 1426 CHESTNUT STREET. Philadelphia Dairy ProductsCo., Inc. PHILADELPHIA. PA. POTTSTOWN, S16 W. H. GR1 STOCK VALLEY FORGE HOTEL SONS Excellent Food COAL. LUMBER and FEED Smart Atmosphere COLLEGE VILLE, PA. Conveniently located at 28 East Main Street, PHONE 4 541 NORRISTOWN, PA. S. Garwood Kui.p, Mgr. Phone 3260 ion Ruby - 164 - Ursinus College SOPHOMORE C'l ASS (Continued) Harrington. 1) M PE. Mar( ready. B IIS. Slnrey. IV ( . P.E. Hart. S K IIS. Miigiimi.. 1 S. n Siren, G. II n.A II. ,nU. K 1 CIV Markrl. K E BA Stevenson. E. E. MS 1 Idler. E. E. IIS. Maurer. 1 (• IIS. Stinker. M E E II,... K IIS. Mi ( anxland. 1 1 . IIS. Strange. 1 E. IVA 1 low ill, W. 1 IIS. M.Gowrn. 1) 1 M. Si run k, A. E. II - Moll. 1' B.A. ,Uoii. K 1) IIS N,I, Idle. V. II E 1 loKlon. (', (IV Mill liell. M E. PE. Swarllev. C. E iuii,. m i: ns. Moore. C 1) IIS laiiis. i: i E. 1 lopliius. ( l . E. Morrow. 1 R cn Teal. M S. IIS Mull. W 1 li A. ''lullicon, ( 1 IIS 1 liornas, 1 1. BA 1 Inn.I, k,r. 1 . CIV ,lson. S IV cn 1 ipfiell. 1 11 n a IK.,it. 1 K M i..lv. C. k IV A. 1 tool. 1 ) II r: Ingersnll. 1). ( CIV orlh, E. 1. c.n Vernon. G. c.n Ingham. 1 IIS Pa.Iras, 1. c.n. Voughl. M ( E Inin. 1 1’ P.E. Perkins. IV S. CIV ’a,lsworlli. S. k n. lolm.on, 1) S. M Power, k E. PE. Watftier, E. L. cn low 11. K 1. cn kalian. .1. k IIS. Wanner. M. B Koagle. 1’ K P.E. Ragsdale. W W. c.n Ward. 1 II Ml Keofllc. W. M cn Rapp. k c.n Weaver. M A. MS Kirk. 1 IV MS. k..e. E L ML While. 1) M E Kn,,1 1.no 1,. IV 1.. n a Richards. ( S. n.A Wiley. M A E. Knoll. 1 1 E ki hauls. 1 1 IVA Wilhelm. 1 II B A Kocli. II W E Rirgel. k 1 E. Vill. 1 ‘ E. Ki.ii . G. 1). IV A kogalinski. 11 | c.n Worlliinc. 1.. O. IIS. Kulpinski. 1 C IIS. Sacks. 1 cn Ycatfer, W M. N11 Km . A E M S lieffey. 1 ) 1 cn ril’lcr. 1. h. IIS. Lmdis. A. PE Shultz. E (’ c.n Zelly. E W. E l-rswing. II IV A Soil. 1 W. c.n. FRESHMAN CLASS Aldcrfcr. II II c.n. ( r.uni.ill. 1. M M ('nim|M-rl. II Ci. Nil Allen. I B ME ( roil .. A 1 M 1 1.Illlles. E. BA Alima, 1. P.E. Croshv. A. II C.B Mallirnegge. 1 M. P.E. Allinson, 1.. A IVA ( urrens, ( i k BA CB Babcrkk. E. A M. Dalilman. 1 1'.. PE 1 l.milaW.lV. . II. C.B Hao|,IU«l. W 1'. c.n. Daniels. W II IIS I l.ut cll, I . II s Baral,. B IIS. Date, k B B A Haves. K M CB Barliasli. J. 1 . c.n. Dean. II k E ll,ikman. 1 V II s Bolder. J. 1 ML. Delwilet. 1 1) E Milkman, k k M Beidi'lman. A. E. Delwiler. P IE E Heller. M M IVnila. 1 n ME. Dixon, k 1 C.B 1 lendti, L. 1 . k B A Berman. ''I 1 IVA. Downs. ''I A C.B I lerlieil. 11 1 CB IV rnliarl. C. M. c.n 1 )riesLn h. ( • II C.B E. n„kei. i k CIV 1., kenrolli. 1. k P.E 1 lersliner. K. E. M IV,U-er. B E. c.n r.s|Kllslia,le. 1 'l E Mess. A M C.B IVislor. M K PE. Eslnhrook. M A. Nl lies.. M 1 C.B Boslick. S 1 E. I.vaul. ''I. 1. E. Moll,,, ,,,. ( B Ms Ikiwruan. 1. A. c.n. 1 ergiLson. 1 1 C.B Hog . M II M Brady, k L. C.B. 1 isler. 1 B IIS. 1 losler. ( ( IIS Briflil. M P.E. 1 ow. B - P.E. 1 lu,Ison. 11 E. Brodsky. M c.n 1 r„-inan. I. I-.. IIS. lime, k MS. BrtMiks. I.. M P.E. 1 riedman. K Iv C.B lolinson, D ( ) B A Brown, W. S. IIS. (rash. 1 1 P.E. Kanwislier. 1 1. ME. Brunner. 1'., Y C.B. Gilhetl. 1. A B.A c.n Bui 1,.man. k ''I B A. (diwa. I'. 1 C.B i Btirkley, 1'.. 1.. B A. (iodsliall. 1 B.A Kirlw. ( 1 P Iv. Buckman. 1 B M ( lonld. B ( ) IIS 11 S Burke. W S. CIV Gr.mincer. 1). O. Iv Kirlin. Iv A c.n ( .,11,0110. ( . J. 1-.. Green. 11 Iv. C.B Kniglil. I) ( c.n 1 1 lance. If. B. IVA. (irccnawalil. Iv S. E Km,pi. ( . 1 PE. ( lark. I II B A. ( .row. M A C.B Kronleld. IV E ( laves. S. A E Grid,1.. E k C.B Kruseii, 1) E. c.n ( ooke. B A. E. Guillnrd. P M cn Kulin. A. r. IVA l(MI Ruhy — 165 — Ursinus C olleqe The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union Devoted to the Furtherance of National and Individual Freedom from the liquor traffic and the liquor custom. I Ion' shall we get rul of the liquor traffic? FRANCKS WILLARD said: “Agitate—Educate—()rganize—Legislate—Eradicate’’ Radios. Records. Pianos, Sheet Music, Hand Instruments, lb ushers, Irotters. Refrigerators, Gas and Electric Ranges You will find the best in all these lines at McCoy's— 18 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE McCOY’S MUSIC ELECTRIC CO. Phone 2323 40S DeKalb St. NORRISTOWN, PA. LLOYD 1L DAUB HARDWARE Phone 4670 — 4671 — 4672 106 W. Main St. 130 W. Fourth St. Norristown. Pa. Bridgeport, Pa. Compliments of Asbestos Insulating Co. NORRISTOWN, PA. Compliments of IVORY SYSTEM Compliments of PEABODY, MASS. LLOYD 11. WOOD PERFECTION CLASS OF 1925 BAKKRY Chairman, Montgomery County 520 WEST MARSHALL ST. ft e publican Co in m ittee PHONE 685 30 W. Main St. 317 DeKalb St. Phone 3217 Phone 5270 COVERS FOR THE 1941 RUBY MANUFACTURED BY NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY 239-45 SO. AMERICAN STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Manufacturers of deluxe Yearbook ('.overs and Loose-Leaf Devices 1941 Ru � v 166 I rsinus College FRKSHMANJ CI ASS (Continued) 1 .1111. n l. 1 1 IIS. I juk U, s r C. B 1 ear. MB B A 1 .ev in. A K IIS. Lo Vnn. 1 K B A. l.nm. 1) B M l.ittle. C. 1 . CB Lord. E 1 . B A I.ovrlt, M A ML Ludwtck, 1 S P.E l.ul , W II IIS Lyons. II II. CB. Lytle. M J. E. Ma« (ireptor. K IIS. Man. 1 M CB. Mafone. M (• E. Matliewivon. S II CB. Mi.tl.icu. 1 W. P.E. M. ( lure. ( II C B Mi Daniel. A. S PE Nleiulenli.ill, K 1. E. Miller, G. B BA lillcr. 1 B ( B Moore. M 1 IIS. Mom. II R. CB Munster. A C M Neuman. I1 1 CB. Nkolaisen. 1 II CB Nolan. 1 1. B A ()rt. W. 1 CB Parker. 1 CB Piirwns. 1 IIS. 1 ’filler. ( ' 1 B A Peterson. 1 B CB Pierce. 1 1 CB Ritter. C 1) B A Rollers. ''I 1 M Rorer. 1 () B A Rorcr. 1 R. B A Rou ioln. M 1 M Row. I P.E. Ro s. LI BA. S.iurin.iii. R S B A S In.nlelil. 1 CB. Scott. K 1. B A. Slitopdiire. 1 CB Simpkins. CB. Snitli. 1 1 BA Snilli. 1. A. E. Spit er. P 1 C.B. Stainer. R P CB Sl.unni. 1) 1) C.B Steward, II D B A Sir.mil. 1 S B A Streti li. 1 PE Swanson. 1 ( IIS l.il.imo, (i MS. 1 avlor. ( � . ( . C.B Teal. E. C.B 1.lull. 1 I C.B. 1 Ill'MI.IV. 1 . 1 1 1 l.i.iii|ison. 11 K BA. Tliorpe. 11 E BA 1 onialskv. 1 R B A In-dinnuk. R E. 1 ripi ian. ( • 1 B A 1 mpp. 1 BA 1 nderwood. R 1 B A Verdelli. L. S. C.B Voelr ker. 1 . IIS. Walton. 1 1 E. Weand. A R C'B Weirrlwicli, 1 M C.B W ells. A P E Whiteside, S 1 C.B Wight. A R. IIS W illiaiuv. 1 A. E. Wider. 1 M i:. W olfe. C 1. B A. Varner. M 1 IIS. Yales. P A B A Young. R M. B A •inlet. 1) S IIS mini. 1 K IIS. iiiiinerruan. A 1 B A. irnineriii.iri. B 1 CB ulirk. 1 1 E. Compliments of Spring-Ford Country Club THE ROYKRSFORD, PA. URSINUS WEEKLY SPECIAL CATERER FOR College Fraternity, Sorority Parties VENTURI FLOYD R. LANDES Food mid 1 rod nee If hole sale Main St. and First Ave., COLLFGKVILLF.. PA. PHILADELPHIA 1911 Ruhy 10: (-rsinus College Best Wishes to the Class JEWELS—WATCHES—CL K'KS SILVER—CHINA—GLASS I LATHER- AND NOVEL LIES If a brief description is given of the article wanted and the price limit to he observed. orders bv mail receive prompt and careful attention. I'm Gift Book Mailed on Request Established IS32 I2IS Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa. School Runts, Emblems, ('.harms and Trophies of 1897 Cotu rat ulations to the Class of 1941 from General Printing Supply Co. 282 North Hanover Street, POTTSTOWN. PA. As TWI.S—Puni.lCATIONS—Proor ms GEORGE H. BUCHANAN CO. GOOD PRINTING Time and again we have been called upon to overcome conditions termed impossible. Our long experience has enabled us to mount these barriers successfully. The next time you are faced with a printing problem let us help you. 44 NORTH SIXTH STRIT.T PHI1.ADKI.PHIA, PA. Compliments of THE FERRO PHOS CO. Manufacturers lln h Crude Drinks 7 CP — PEPSI COLA ORANGE-CRUSH It’s Christian Character That Counts THE Y. M. C. A. NORRISTOWN, PA. SCHULZ BAKING LOUIS I). MANX COMPANY COMMERCIAL STATIONER BAKERS OF BUT PER MAID BREAD and OFFICE OUTFITTERS 601-613 Walnut Street. POTTSTOWN PA. 31 Montgomery Trust Arcade, Phone 912 NORRISTOWN, PA. 1041 Ruby - 16S L'rsinus ('ollcqo I o; It oie— Ij’f I: lloillliin lln- ivOIM‘4. (Vnl«: I lii% | i(tlirc i� presented to prove tli.it I'.le.'inor ■lulu t go CVor vliere in lli.il t.ir. It.nl, t: lol in tile Bald -trike i Barrymore po o. Middle liou— If ft tenoral o ki .mil Sinister le.nl .1 large group ol entliii-i.i� lii ixitriot- on Registration I).� ( enter. I op: I'.xrlutivc It,toy «oop Noxvlywod honeymoon on I tear li. lune 10. I 11. ( enter. Bottom: l.ove rimy lie Ur.mil. lint it purely i- dull sometime . liii.hl: I landmine II I inveil rnivry. till’ leinale lamia ol llie (allipu while lug look' on with arn.i riiienl Bolt.un liou— -e l: Oil. ( )h' I here - I'.lennor in llial li.uk again (enter: I low.itlli and oil vie with raili oilier in tolling Beamensdorler the latest Right- lo tliem will lx- entrusted tin- education ol I lie vontli ol the land. — 160 — 1011 Ruby I 'rsintis Colloqo OLD PKRKIO.MEN BRIDGE. COLLEGEVILEE. PA. Has Carried Millions Safely Across Since 1799 LOSSES PAID $1,858,972 The OKI Bridge is she Company-' Trade Mark of Stability PKRKIOMKN VALLEY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY COLI.EGEVILLE L. R. Levengood Lst., Inc. Dealer in FARM MACHINERY .1 Iso Coat. Feeds of all Ktilth 3rd and Hanover Street'. POTTSTOWN, PA. I IEN RICK’S Pretzel' and Pretzel Stick' are delicious served with beverages and ice cream. ,C)ur Potato Chip' are unexcelled. Serve them at your next party. HENRICKS PRETZEL COMPANY Pottstown, Pa. You’ve Learned W hat’s G x d to Know. How About Learning What’s Good to Eat ? INVESTIGATE YVeiland Pork Products PHOENIXVILLE, PA. ASK THK OPERATOR or a BI S MOVIE TICKET It costs only 50c and provides round trip transportation and admission to the Norris, Grand or Garrick Theatres in Norristown. If you desire to be kept advised of current attractions, kindly forward your name to SCHUYLKILL VALLEY LINES, INC. P. O. Box 110 Norristown, Pa. Van Buskirk Bros. ESTABLISHED 1861 I lardware—DuPont Paints Seeds—Cutlery—Tools 218 HIGH STREET COLLEGE DRUG Incorporated L. M. LEBEGERN Let us supply your personal needs, whether it be razor blades or powder puffs. “Doc’s” is the time-proven center for Ursinus’ students. Drug store supplies—whatever you want to cat, we have it. Doan Calhoun Inc. 4605 N. 5th St., Philadelphia, Penna. _______Michigan 1790_______ Compliments of LYMAN A. KRATZ Real tor ami Insurance NORRISTOWN. PA. - 170 - 1911 Ruby (lrsinus College Compliments of GROFF GANDY CO. SOUDERTON. PA. Trinity Reformed (Church and School . E. Cor. Broad and Venango Streets, PHILADELPHIA Rev. Howard J. B. Ziegler, Min. Interesting—Helpful—Cplifting Services Every Sunday 10:30 A. M.. 2:30 I . M„ 7:45 I . M. .7 Happy Welcome for liin i an,I .III BRAD’S” THE CAMPUS SANDWICH SHOP 71b Main Street. COLLEGEVILLE, PA. ESTABLISHED 1865 Hotels. Clubs antI Cafe Specialties David C. Bradley Co. “Meats with Your Approval 22-24 South Delaware Avenue. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Keystone: MAIN 8130 Bell: LOM. 2154. 2155 Evans, Conger Beyer insurance: Curren Arcade NORRISTOWN. PA. The pane was drab down to here, wasn’t ii? PHONE 1490 1). RAE BOYD FUNERAL HOME 718 SWEDE STREET NORRISTOWN. PA. 1941 Ruby — 171 ( 'rsinus College Our Portraits Live Forever -------------------------- PHOTOGRAPHERS -------------------------—� 1705 CHKSTM'T STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. ■ Photographers for the 1041 Ruby” ■ SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AM) COLLEGE ANNUALS 10-11 Ruby Ursinus College I op Row— l.eft: I ..hil'Iiiiic I r inus. I lii' picture was taken Ithe droll (Vnlcf: S lionfeM ki k in the sun lor a lew minutes before lieinfi chained lo .1 machine in M.llll III V S lab. Right: Ready . . resile! MilItllr Row— Iji-fI: IIm faculty tramps up the palli to jive the ( lass ol 10 a final send-oil. ( enter; (Aliove) Queen lolin accepts the leli ilatimi ol admirers (Bottom. I«'ll) ( tiion, Kilra, Jet in tin kill ....... (Bottom. riu'lit) A couple of cute kill Right: I'.ilna was just made an alumna. Hut tom Row— fjeft: I an Sic cak h. ( enter: I lie coeds marrli to lunch. Right: I ley. the Apes t ot 20. 1941 Ruby —173— Ursinus College ? )vcry book that wins its way to a place of safekeeping must possess either much wanted subject matter or great physical charm . . there is no reason why a book should not possess both . . it's all a matter of planning. Of course one must know about such things as pleasing layouts ..suitable paper and other materials, and particularly about securing the most effective engravings . . our help in such matters . . and our experience . . insures added charm for any book. PHILADELPHIA WEEKS ENOHAVINO COMPANY 29 . ORTI! SIX TH STREET. PHILADELPHIA. PA. 1911 Ruby - 171 — I 'rsinus College (7 he ‘Doorway to ' ‘ °7he cj(o se of riendly Service We art proud to present this school annual as a sample of the craftsmanship, design and service of which we are capable. This yearbook was produced under the advantageous conditions of an enlarged and replanned building with considerable additional equipment and a more modernized and efficient plant arrangement. All the benefits of improved tpiality and more efficient production are passed on to the customer in increased facilities for rendering service. It was a pleasure to work with the staff in a cooperative effort to accomplish such a meritorious task as this excellent book. We extend congratulations. KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO., inc. 243 MAIN STREET • KUTZTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA 1941 Ruby I ■rsinus C'allege ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I should like lo devote 1 lew lines ol the 1011 Unity lo a statement ol my indebtedness to mv friends and assot i.il«-s w ho have helped me produce the hook. I thank the ( lass of 10-11 lor entrusting lo me the editing ol I heir yearbook and for their co operation in the work associated with ils prodin lion. I am grateful lor what each member of the linin' Stall did lo In-Ip make .1 good book. I .spe cially do I appreciate the work ol my two room males. Marry Sliowalter and I'ranklin Morris, in writing and rewriting a large part of tin copy. I am indt •bled also to Ann Robinson loi ln r cr willing assistance always. And I am grateful to loe I )ubll(|ue and his business staff. lor tin •ir work made the publication ol this book possible. Winfield Smith drew the etchings lor the divider pages. I thank him sincerely, lor I think his drawings help to make mv book a nicer look ing one. It was a pleasure to deal with businessmen like I l.irry I lollander and I ferman l ehlman. our photographers. I hex always considered |U«'dity above price. I'rank Bowles, from Philadelphia eeks I n graving ( ompany. has been very co-operative throughout the year. I owe him many thanks. I hope lo retain his friendship long alter our business association is over. lo tin I'.ssers. father and son. I express my appreciation lor their t oust ienlious elforl and lor their keeping me always .it work on the book. I hey are the printers ol this volume. I applet iale the time Stanley ( )mwake has spent in supervising the publishing ol this book and the interest he has shown in it. I have enjoyed editing the Unity lor mv ( lass. I sincerely hope that everybody at I rsinus enjoys reading it. I ki P W’i ii and. hditor Graduates of Ursinus College studying at THE HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL OF PHILADELPHIA have demonstrated excellent pre-medical training ‘rift- for catalog 235 NORTH 15th STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. Printed and Serviced by Kut town Publishing Co. Kutztown. Pa.