Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

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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

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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

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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