Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1942 volume:

«JV PREFACE The fast moving events of this last year at Ursinus have been greatly overshadowed by grave national and international events which are destined to change our entire future. Because of this fact the yearbook becomes an even more important record of the people and events of a school year than it has in the past. It is for this reason that we feel that this yearbook should help its owner remember the events of a year at school as accurately and naturally as possible. We have tried to the best of our ability and resources with which to work, to make this 1942 RUBY one that can be remembered after the present day chaotic world in which we live now is again the once peaceful world as we knew it. CONTENTS Section Page I. Administration ....... 8 II. Seniors ........ 22 III. Underclassmen ....... 62 IV. Organizations ....... 78 V. Athletics ........ 124 VI. Features 1S8 IN REMEMBRANCE In July of last year Ursinus lost one of its most beloved professors. He was Dr. James Lynn Barnard. Professor of Political Science and Director of Social Studies for teachers. Possessing an endearing personality, he was loved and respected by his students, toward whom he was always tolerant and understanding. His sense of humor, often directed good-naturedly against himself, v as infectious. You might have passed by Room 3 almost any day and heard him in the midst of some anecdote, applauded vigorously by the class. In his lectures he impressed the students by his own civic pride and patriotism. He believed, with the wisest statesmen of the day, that Americans should be concerned, not with their own personal rights, but with their sacred duties and responsibilities to their country. In these days of war and mental confusion, we students wish more than ever before that he were still here to advise and help us. He would not offer mere factual knowledge, but he would impart to us the quiet faith and dignity of his own heart. It is his spirit which we students of the Class of 1942 have chosen to follow. Like him we desire to be understanding, worthy of respect, and quietly confident. Like him we are convinced of the necessity for living useful and noble lives in the richest and most beautiful country in the world. DR JAMES LYNN BARNARD B S„ Ph D. (1867-1941) BOARD OF DIRECTORS HARRY E. PAISLEY President OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION President HARRY E PAISLEY First Vice President THOMAS E BROOKS Second Vice President FRANCIS I GILDNER Chairman, Executive Committee A. H HENDRICKS Secretary CALVIN D. YOST Treasurer RALPH F. WISMER R MEMBERS OF THE BOARD REV. TITUS A. ALSPACH. D.D...................... CHARLES A. BEHNEY, M.D............................ HON. THOMAS E. BROOKS, LL D..................... WALTER R. DOUTHETT, A M. REV. 1. CALVIN FISHER, DD . EDWIN M. FOGEL, Ph D........................... EDWARD S. FRETZ. LL.D......................... FRANCIS I. GILDNER, Esq., A.B...................... CHARLES B. HEINLEY, Ped.D ................ DONALD L. HELFFERICH, Esq.. A.3., LL B............ ABRAHAM H. HENDRICKS, Esq., B.S.. LL D............ REV. GEORGE W. HENSON. D D. RHEA DURYEA JOHNSON, A.B.......................... W. SHERMAN KERSCHNER. D.D. WHORTEN A. KLINE. Litt.D...................... IRENE F. LAUB. M.D.. Sc.D..................... N. E. McCLURE, Ph D., Litt.D.. LL D. RALPH E. MILLER. A.B.............................. REV. JAMES M. NIBLO. D.D........................... HARRY E. PAISLEY. LL.D............................ GEORGE E. PFAHLER, M.D.. Sc.D..................... IRVING L. WILSON.................................. RALPH F. WISMER, Esq., A.B........................ •REV. CALVIN D. YOST, A.M, D.D. ’Deceased April 10. 1942 Lancaster Philadelphia Red Lion Darby Lebanon Fogolsville Collegeville Allentown York Philadelphia Collegeville Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Collegeville Easton Collegeville Collogovillo Norristown Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Collegeville Collegeville U B Y - 19 4 2 Ten ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT NORMAN E. McCLURE. PhD. Litt.D. LL.D. Dr. Norman Egbert McClure, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., a graduate in the Class of 1915, and Frofessor of the English Language and Literature since 1928, was elected President on June 6, 1936. He has served for several years as Treasurer of the Association of College Presidents of Pennsylvania and as a member of their Executive Committee. In his spare time Dr. McClure has written and edited a number of books of literary and historical significance. Some of his works are The Letters of John Chamberlain and Selected Plays of Shakespeare, of which he is co-editor. URSINUS COLLEGE Eleven DONALD L HELFFERICH. Esq.. A B„ LL B VICE PRESIDENT Mr. Donald L. Helfferich, Esq., A.B., LL.B., who was graduated from Ur-sinus in 1921 and from Yale Law School in 1924, was named Vice President by the Board of Directors on July 2. 1936. Among Mr. Helfferich s duties are the supervision of the income and expenditure of the funds of Ursinus. He is well known for his masterful technique of managing and balancing the college budget. ASSISTANT TO THE VICE PRESIDENT Mr. Stanley Omwake. an alumnus of Ursinus College, has served as its Assistant to the Vice President since his graduation. His duties range from the problems of maintenance of College property to faculty advisor of the RUBY. He also has charge of editing the Alumni Journal and takes care of the College publicity and propaganda department. RUBY STANLEY OMWAKE. M B A. 19 4 2 Twelve DEAN Dr. Kline was graduated from Ur-sinus in 1893, and has served on the faculty since then. He became Dean in 1909. His job involves the handling of the scholastic matters concerning the College. He is always eager to help the willing student and quick to remove the slacker. As scholastic head of the College he urges and stimulates student government and its control over student affairs. REV. WHORTEN A. KLINE. AM. B.D.. Litt.D. DEAN OF WOMEN Miss Stahr became Dean of Women at Ursinus in 1939 after having served as Acting Dean in 1938. This year she has displayed her almost entire grasp and authority over women's discipline on several occasions. However, she can always be depended on for her tact in an attempt to remove the sting from such incidents. Miss Stahr was graduated from Wilson in 1911 and studied abroad at Oxford University. Thirteen FACULTY JOHN WENTWORTH CLAWSON. A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Mathematics REV. CALVIN DANIEL YOST. A.M., D.D. Librarian; Professor of the German Language and Literature CARL VERNON TOWER. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy 'Deceased April 10, 1942 RUBY - 1942 Fourteen MARTIN WEAVER WITMER, A.B. Professor of English Rhetoric JAMES LANE BOSWELL, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business Administration ELIZABETH BRETT WHITE, Ph D. Professor of History RUSSELL DAVIS STURGIS, Ph.D. Professor of Analytical Chemistry WILLIAM WALLACE BANCROFT. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy REV. FRANKLIN IRVIN SHEEDER. JR., A M., B.D. Registrar; Professor of Religion and of the History of the Christian Church Fifteen u R s I N U S COLLEGE JOHN HAROLD BROWNBACK, A.B., Sc.D. Professor of Biology GEORGE RUSSELL TYSON. Fh.D. Professor of Education •REGINALD S. SIBBALD, LL.B., Ph.D. Professor of French HARVEY LEWIS CARTER. Ph.D. Associate Professor of History and Public Speaking MAURICE O. BONE. B.C.S. Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration RUSSELL CONWELL JOHNSON. B.S. Diroctor of Athletics ‘Deceased April 18, 1942. RUBY - 1942 Sixteen FRANK LEROY MANNING, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics EUGENE BACHMAN MICHAEL. A.M. Associate Profossor of Education DONALD GAY BAKER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Greok Language and Literature JESSE SHEARER HEIGES, A M., Ped.D. Associate Profossor of Education ELEANOR FROST SNELL, A.M. Assistant Profossor of Physical Education; Coach of Womon's Athlotics GEORGE W. HARTZELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of German Seventeen U R S I N U S COLLEGE CALVIN DANIEL YOST. JR., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English WILLIAM FRANKLIN PHILIP. Mus. Doc. Assistant Professor of Music JOSEPHINE XANDER SHEEDER, A M. Instructor in Religion PAUL RAYMOND WAGNER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Biology WILLIAM SCHUYLER PETTIT. M.S. Assistant Professor in Chemistry EVERETT M. BAILEY, M.A. Assistant Professor in Physical Education Eighteen KENNETH A. HASHAGEN. M.A. Instructor in Physical Education; Coach of Basketball EUGENE HERBERT MILLER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor in History and Political Science ALFRED MILES WILCOX, A.M. Instructor in French and Spanish CHARLES DAVID MATTERN, Ph.D. Instructor in English MARION GERTRUDE SPANGLER, A.B. Instructor in Vocal Music FOSTER LEROY DENNIS, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics U R I N U O Nineteen PETER P. STEVENS, B.S. Coach of Football; Coach of Wrestling GARFIELD SEIBER PANCOAST. A.M. Instructor in Political Scionco; Assistant Coach of Football CHARLES WILSON STEINMETZ, A.B. Assistant in Gorman JOHN J. HEILEMANN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics MARGARET E. CLAFLIN. B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Twenty PRECEPTRESSES Standing: Mrs. Pancoast, Miss Hillogass, Miss Doiningor. Seated: Mrs. Schlaybach, Mrs. Rauch, Dean Stahr, Mrs. HeHferich, Mrs. Sheeder. PRECEPTRESSES Miss Camilla B. Stahr, pieceptress of Shreiner Hall since 1938. Dean of Women since 1939. Mrs. May H. Rauch, preceptress of Maples Hall. Graduated from Ursinus in 1886, preceptress since 1924. Mrs. Franklin I. Sheeder, preceptress of Lynnewood Hall. She has been a member of the faculty and preceptress since 1925. Mrs. William U. Helfferich, preceptress of South Hall. Graduated from Ursinus in 1893, preceptress since 1938. Mrs. G. Seiber Pancoast, preceptress of 612 Main Street. She has been preceptress since her graduation in 1938. Miss Lyndell Reber, preceptress of Glenwood Hall. Graduated from Ursinus in 1936, preceptress since 1938. Mrs. John K. Schlaybach, preceptress of Clamer Hall. She has been preceptress of Clamer since 1939. Miss Virginia Shirtz, preceptress of Fircroft Hall. Preceptress at Sprankle Hall last year. Miss Mary Ellen Hillegass, preceptress of Sprankle Hall. She took Miss Shirtz's job at Sprankle Hall for this year. Miss Dorothea Deininger. preceptress at 944 Main Street. Graduated last year, since then has been preceptress at 944. HELEN MOLL. R.N. Miss Helen Moll, R.N.. served Ursinus as resident nurse since 1934. In February, 1942 she was called to active service in the Army. U R S N U S COLLEGE Twenty-one CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lolt to Right: Hoagland, Adams. Frorer, Sollridge. SENIOR YEAR JUNIOR YEAR WILLIAM SELFRIDGE GLADYS HOAGLAND ELIZABETH FRORER GARNET O. ADAMS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer KARL AGAN President GLADYS HOAGLAND Vice President GRACEMARY GREENE Secretary GARNET O. ADAMS Treasurer SOPHOMORE YEAR FRESHMAN YEAR ALBERT HUTCHINSON President GLADYS HOAGLAND Vice President GRACEMARY GREENE Secretary GARNET O. ADAMS Treasurer ALBERT HUTCHINSON President GLADYS HOAGLAND Vice President GRACEMARY GREENE Secretary GARNET O. ADAMS Treasurer RUBY 9 4 2 Twonty-Iour GARNET O. ADAMS Mahanoy City, Pa. History-Social Science ? . —seniors KARL E. AGAN, JR. Chester, Pa. History-Social Science ELIZABETH M. ALLEBACH Spring Mount. Pa. Chemistry-Biology Twonty-five C. FREDERICK APPLEGET Trenton, N. J. Business Administration RICHARD W. ARNOLD Glenside, Pa. History-Social Science CAROLYN B. ANFINSEN Drexel Hill, Pa. Modern Languages Twenty-six JOHN M. BEAR Hamburg. Pa. Chemistry-Biology e . —jen ior3 FLORENCE C. BECHTEL Collegeville. Pa. History-Social Science HELENE E. BERGER Hatfield. Pa. English Twenty-seven 1942 ALBERT BERMAN Red Hill, Pa. Chemisiry-Biology FREDERICK M. BINDER Pleasantville, N. J. History-Social Science LENORE D. BERKY Allentown, Pa. Modern Languages Twenty-eight NICHOLAS J. BISCOTTE Bridgeport. Pa. Chemist ry-Biology C . —seniors J. RUSSELL BISHOP Lansdale, Pa. Chemist ry-Biology WALLACE S. BREY. JR. Berwyn, Pa. Chemistry-Biology Twenty-nine ALVAN R. BRICK Medford, N. J. Business Administration MARION I. BRITTON Lansford, Pa. Business Administration DOROTHY M. BROSZ Collegeville, Pa. History-Social Science Thirty ELVA J. BUCKINGHAM Franklinville, N. J. Mathematics ? . —seniors ELIZABETH K. BURDAN Pottstown, Pa. Modern Languages KATHRYN E. BUSH Royersford. Pa. English Thirty-one faulty, 1942 MARION L. BYRON Elkins Park, Pa. History-Social Science NORMAN M. CALLAHAN, JR. Merchantville, N. J. History-Social Science DOROTHY E. CAMPBELL Yeadon, Pa. History-Social Science Thirty-two ISABEL E. CARRANZA Riverdale, N. Y. C. Business Administration e . __seniors JOSEPH D. CHAPLINE. JR. Philadelphia, Pa. History-Social Science DONALD R. CONNOR Philadelphia, Pa. Business Administration Thirty-three 1942 JOHN F. CORNELY Saxton, Pa. Chemistry-Biology JAMES F. COULTER Merchantville, N. J. Physical Education DOUGLAS A. CRONE York, Pa. History-Social Science Thirty-tour ? . —seniors ARCHER P. CROSLEY. JR. Wyncote, Pa. Chemistry-Biology WOODROW W. CURRINGTON, JR. Trappe, Pa. Business Administration ELIZABETH DAKAY Ardsley, Pa. English Thirty-five 1942 EVELYN M. DORNBACH Allentown, Pa. English ALICE H. DOUGHERTY Haddonfield, N. J. Physical Education FRANCIS R. DAUGHERTY Red Hill. Pa. History-Social Science Thirty-six Seniors DOROTHY J. DUCAT Pitman, N. J. English LEROY C. EARLE Mountain Lakes, N. J. Business Administration ROSALIND H. ELTING Trenton, N. J. Chemistry-Biology Thirty-sovon 1942 CAROL FOSTER Cheltenham, Pa. English MARJORIE H. FOSTER Cheltenham, Pa. Business Administration WILLIAM J. FLYNN Runnemede, N. J. English Thirty-eight Thirly-nine t uby, 194-2 JOHN GARLOCK Syracuse, N. Y. History-Social Science RICHARD R. GAY Phoenixville. Pa. History-Social Science JOSEPH W. GLASS. JR. Philadelphia, Pa. Business Administration Forty Seniors GRACEMARY GREENE Reading, Pa. History-Social Science ROBERTA E. GUINNESS Jamaica. N. Y. English CHARLES E. GRAVER Bath, Pa. History-Social Science Forty-one l uhy, 1942 FRANCIS K. HAUSEMAN Pottstown. Pa. English WILLIAM F. HEEFNER Perkasie, Pa. History-Social Science GLADYS E. HEIBEL Philadelphia, Pa. English Forty-two RUTH F. HEINKEL Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry-Biology ? . —seniors W. LAIRD HENRY, JR. Summit Hill, Pa. Business Administration DENTON A. HERBER Lebanon, Pa. History-Social Science Forty-threo 1942 GLADYS L. HOAGLAND Conshohocken, Pa. Physical Education NATALIE A. HOGELAND Blue Bell, Pa. Physical Education JULIA H. HOGG Broomall, Pa. Physical Education Forty-four KENNETH E. HOOPES York, Pa. Chemist ry-Biology e . —seniors RUSSELL W. HUCKEL New York City Chemist ry-Biology ALBERT S. HUTCHINSON Atlantic City. N. J. History-Social Science Forty-five 194-2 FRANCES E. KOOKER Quakertown, Pa. Modern Languages GLADYS A. LEVENGOOD Pottstown, Pa. Physical Education EMILY M. KEHOE Berwyn, Pa. Chemistry-Biology Forty-six LILLIAN R. LINSENBERG Norristown, Pa. Modern Languages ? . —seniors JOYCE P. LOWNES Gladwyne, Pa. English ROBERT T. LUGINBUHL Malverne, N. Y. Mathematics Forty-seven 1942 V’ HOWARD C. MacMAHON Camden, N. J. Physical Education EDWARD S. MAYKUT Collegeville, Pa. Chemist ry-Biology D. BRUCE MacKENZIE Eddington, Pa. Modern Languages Forty-eight Sen iorS JOHN McELHINNEY Germantown. Pa. Mathematics Robert m. McAllister Yeadon, Pa. Chemist ry-Biology ROBERT H. McFARLAND, 3d Oaks, Pa. Business Administration Forty-nine 1 Quby, 1942 FRANKLYN D. MILLER Hazleton, Pa. Chemistry-Biology CHESTER L. MODER Rutherford. N. J. Chemistry-Biology JUNE E. MEUNIER Haddonfield, N. J. Modern Languages Fifty DORIS N. MORGAN Pottsville, Pa. Chemist ry-Biology O’ . —seniors VICTOR L. MORNINGSTAR Saxton, Pa. Business Administration PAUL F. MOSER Norristown, Pa. Business Administration Fifty-one i'ZJn), m2 WILLIAM J. MUSICK Bath, Pa. Chemistry-Biology PAULINE R. NISSLY Florin, Pa. English RALPH A. MOYER, JR. Pottstown, Pa. History-Social Science Fifty-two -A ■ JEAN L. PATTERSON Upper Darby, Pa. Modern Languages e . —seniors GERALDINE M. REED Kirklyn, Pa. Chemist ry-Biology BETTE A. REPLOGLE Altoona, Pa. History-Social Science Fifty-three 1942 DOROTHY W. SCHLEINKOFER Atco, N. J. Chemist ry-Biology WILLIAM J. SELFRIDGE Pitman, N. J. History-Social Science GEORGE F. SHUSTER, JR. Elkins Park. Pa. History-Social Science Fifty-four Fifty-live 1942 JOAN E. STOOTS Chester, Pa. Business Administration ALBERT M. THOMAS Summit Hill, Pa. Business Administration DOROTHY A. THURSTON Yonkers, N. Y. Modern Languages Fifty-six •Seniors ALBIN F. TKACZ Crum Lynne. Pa. Chemistry-Biology JOYCE L. TUERS Crestwood. N. Y. English JULIA E. URICH Harrisburg. Pa. English II Filty-sovon 1942 JANE L. VINK Norristown. Pa. English GERALDINE E. WALTERS Trappe, Pa. English JEAN L. WEBB Fawn Grove. Pa. History-Social Science Fifty-eight WILMA E. WEISGERBER Lancaster, Pa. Chemistry-Biology e . —seniors ROY A. WENHOLD East Greenville, Pa. Chemist ry-Biology INGEBORG L. WESEMANN Riverdale, N. Y. C. Modern Languages Fifty-nine MAE E. WHITNEY Schwenksville, Pa. Modern Languages NATHANIEL W. WINKELMAN, IR. Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry-Biology M. ELIZABETH WISMER Pottstown, Pa. English 1 uby, 194-2 Sixty CHARLOTTE L. WITMER Trappe, Pa. Chemist ry-Biology e . Seniors JOHN E. YEOMANS West Collingswood, N. J. History-Social Science UNPHOTOGRAPHED WALTER PHIPPS. JR. BARBARA J. ZULICK Sixty-one OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Landis, Kratz, Trout. Morrow. EVAN MORROW President NANCY LANDIS Vice President DOROTHEA TROUT Secretary GEORGE KRATZ Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS The officers of the Junior Class, Evan Morrow, Nancy Landis. Dorothea Trout, and George Kratz, were elected late in the sophomore year of the Class. The election of Ev Morrow as president marked the third time in as many years that a new president has presided over the Class. Those elected in the two preceding years somehow did not stay in school. Although the Class has shrunk considerably in size since its entrance into Ursinus, many Campus leaders are members of this Junior Class. One of the first jobs for the Class as juniors was the supervision of the election of Freshmen Class officers and the arranging of the annual banquet tendered the Freshman Class. This year the Juniors took good care of the newly elected Freshman Class president, Dick Edwards, and thwarted all attempts by the sophomores to kidnap him. The Freshman Banquet was held in the Valley Forge Hotel in Norristown and was a complete success. The highlight in the activities of the junior year for the Class of '43 was the Junior Week-end. April 10-12. The big event of this week-end was the last of the two formal dances during the year, the Junior Prom, held Friday night, April 10, in the Thompson-Gay gymnasium. Bud Payne as chairman of the Prom Committee presented the orchestra of the West Chester Criterions to a large and pleased crowd. The beautiful simplicity of the decorations for the gym made them the most outstanding in many years. An informal dance held in the upper dining room, Saturday night, April 11, under the direction of Walt Vernon, rounded out the activities for the week-end. RUBY - 1942 Sixty-four JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Shirley Anderson, Robert Bauer, Gilbert Bayne, Frederick Becker, James Bligh. SECOND ROW: Grace Brandt, Clark Brown, Elaine Brown, Margaret Brown, John Burkhalter. THIRD RO'W: Charles Burroughs, Charles Cassel, Dorothy Charlesworth, Garfield Clark, Robert Cochran. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Colsher, Edwin Cook, Robert Cooke, Frank Curtis, Mary DiMedio. Sixty-fivo U R s I N U S C O L L E G E JUNIORS FIRST ROW: J. William Ditter, Joan Dornsife, Isabel Downing, Hazel Drumhollor, Raymond Duncan. SECOND ROW: Herman Eilts, Richard Ellis, M. Virginia Ernost, Jean Ewen, Marian Fogloy. THIRD ROW: Philip Getty, Jack Gibson, Jane Gordon, Albort Grant. Eric Hallman. FOURTH ROW Doris Harrington, Robort Hart, Elwood Hellor, Robort Hess, Warren Hewitt. RUBY - 1942 Sixty-six JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Constance Holden. Elizabeth Hollis, Constance Hopkins, Llewellyn Hunsicker, Frank Hyatt. SECOND ROW: David Ingersoll, Joseph Irvin, Peggy Kcaglo, William Koagle, Elizabeth Knoll. THIRD ROW: Homor Koch, George Kratz, Anna Kutz, Nancy Landis, Herbert Lcswing. FOURTH ROW: Wilma McCready, Jack Maurer, Edwin McCausland, Donald Melson, Clark Moore. Sixty-seven JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Evan Morrow, Ruth Moser, Robert Nissly. Leon North, Elizabeth Power. SECOND ROW James Raban, Robort Rapp. Betty Reese. Ellen Rice. Catherine Richard. THIRD ROW: James Richards. Ruth Riegel. Helen Rogalinski, Blanche Shirey, Marion Stocker. FOURTH ROW: Herbert Sutcliffe, Carol Swartley, Margarot Teal. Jack Thomas, James Tippett. RUBY 1 9 4 2 Sixty-eight JUNIORS TIRST ROW Dorolhoa Trout. Waltor Vornon. Shorwood Wadsworth. Emily Wagner SECOND ROW Nevin Wannor. Mary Alice Weaver. Mary Anna Wiley. Frederick Wilhelm. THIRD ROW Francos Wilt. Winilrod Yeagor, lames Zoiglcr UNPHOTOGRAPHED JUNIORS Mildred Bricker Thomas Pastras Benjamin Perkins Ernest Shultz Edward Tallis Lee Worthing N U Sixty-nine u R C O L L E G E OFFICERS ARNO KUHN President JULIA LUDWICK Vice President MARION BRIGHT Secretary ROBERT TREDINNICK Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Loft to Right: Ludwick, Kuhn. Bright, Tredinnick SOPHOMORE CLASS Getting off to an early start. Burt Lear. Joe Tropp and the rest of a carefully chosen reception committee extended a warm welcome to the incoming Freshman Class long before matriculation, and followed up the informal greeting with an after-dinner talent show and the traditional pajama parade. The sophomores failed to escort the frosh president to the Freshman banquet; but an attempt to capture President Arno Kuhn was in turn frustrated. Bill Talarico. Gash. Shropshire. Tropp. Steward. Ort. and Detwiler formed the nucleus of Pete Stevens' varsity gridders. Joltin' Joe Tropp wrestled the ears of his opponents and Don Stamm placed third in the Middle Atlantic wrestling meet. Ziegler, Kuhn, and Heckman paced Hash's warriors of the woodenways after the whole second string of more sophomores was eliminated by the dean, the draft, or enlistment. Jeanne Mathieu, Marion Bright, and Barbara Fow starred for Snell's belles in hockey and basketball. The highlight of the year was the Soph Hop. Friday, March 13. at which more than 125 couples danced to the music of Bob Sheble and his orchestra. This successful event was under the direction of Bob Tredinnick and a committee of six sophomores. In any group, the leaders play a large part in success or failure. Serving with Arno Kuhn as Class Officers were Judy Ludwick, vice president. Marion Bright, secretary, and Robert Tredinnick, treasurer. R U B Y - 1 9 4 2 Sevonty CURTIS SOPHOMORES First Row Ross, Eckenroth, Tomafsky, J Roror. T Roror, Wells. Kuhn, Barbash. Second Row Vcrdelli. Parker. LoVan, Datz, Young, Trodinnick. Zioglor, Whit©. Third Row Poifler, Simpkins. Man. Taylor. Guillard Dixon. Gliva. BRODBECK SOPHOMORES First Row Straub. Burko, Daniels. Lamond. Detwilor. Ort. Hendricks Second Row Lyons. Hoffman. Chanco. Creitz. Loucks. Yates Third Row Kohm. Hainloy. Underwood. Heckman. Pierce. Johnson. Mendenhall U R s I N U S C O L L E G E Seventy-one FREELAND. DERR. AND STINE SOPHOMORES Seated: Parsons. Weand, Dahlman, Clark, Parks, Alderier, Steward Standing: Bickol. Staiger. Schonfeld, Boyson. SHREINER SOPHOMORES First Row: Terrill, Ludwick, Yargor, Buckley. Second Row: Frooman. Heckman, Ross, Grubb, McDaniels. Third Row Glow, Kircher, Halbrucggo. R U B Y 1 9 4 2 Soventy-two CLAMER SOPHOMORES First Row Host, Little, Knop! Second Row Kirby, Greenawald, Lamprechter. Whiteside, Espon-shade. Third Row: Lytle. Mathowson. Tn-pician. MAPLES SOPHOMORES Soatod: Zimmerman, Evaul, Hogg. Horbert, Stretch. Kanwishor, Doan. Standing: Hollor, Hoover. N U S C O L L E G E Soventy-throo u R S I SOPHOMORES Seated: Wisler, Bartholomew, Levan, Weierbach. Behlor. Standing: Granninger, Lovett, Herbert. SOUTH AND LYNNEWOOD SOPHOMORES Seated on Floor: Cooke, Downs. Seated: Thomas, Walton, Bright, Beidelman, Harbach. Standing: Smith, Kirlin, Boger. RUB Y 1 9 4 2 Seventy-four DAY STUDY SOPHOMORE MEN Loll to Right Hayes, Allen, Moyor, Crosby. Brunner, Clays. DAY STUDY SOPHOMORE WOMEN Back Row Rosciola, Estahrook. Teal, Brooks Front Row Grow. Hoss, Miller U R s I N U S CO L L E G E Seventy-live FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Loll to Right: Fetch, Klein, Edwards, Bradway. FRESHMAN CLASS Eighty-five red hats and seventy green ribbons were to be soon at the beginning of this year as tho freshmen men and women donned their customs. This year's freshman class was somewhat more meek that that of last year which boasted of fellows like Gash and Tropp. The usual initiation was accorded the freshmen men in the customary pajama parade. The bull sessions, however, were dispensed with because of the acquiesent attitude of the freshmen. As the year progressed, however, the class acquired more spunk as they became more accustomed to their surroundings. The annual freshman reception was held in the College-ville-Trappe High School gymnasium because of the new floor being put on the Thompson-Gay gymnasium. The evening was a complete success as freshmen met upperclassmen and vice versa. Early in November the freshmen class elected Richard Edwards as its President. An attempt by the sophomores to kidnap the president was unsuccessful and Edwards appeared in the protective company of the Juniors at the Freshman Banquet held in the Valley Forge Hotel in Norristown. Other officers elected by the class were Shirley Klein, vice president, Betty Bradway, secretary, and Bill Fetch, treasurer. OFFICERS RICHARD EDWARDS Prosidont SHIRLEY KLEIN Vice Prosidont BETTY BRADWAY Secretary WILLIAM FETCH Treasurer RUBY - 1942 Sovonty-six TOP: FRESHMAN WOMEN BOTTOM: FRESHMAN MEN URSINUS COLLE G E Sovenly- ov©n MEN S STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Glass. Fister, Brick, Binder. Cooke. Becker, Morrow. Standing: Daniels, Luginbuhl, Bauer, Maykut. MEN’S STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS FRED BINDER President ROBERT COOKE Secrotary Treasurer MEMBERS Class ol 1942: Frod Binder. Alvin Brick, Josoph Glass, Robert Luginbuhl. Bruce MacKcnzio, Edward Maycut. Class oi 1943: Robert Cooke. Fred Becker, Evan Morrow, Robert Bauer. Class ol 1944: Blaine Fister, William Daniels. The Men's Student Council is made up of representatives elected by the men of each class. The Council consists of six seniors, four juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. The activities of the Council are for the most part, in pursuance of a plan of closer cooperation between the Administration and the Student Body. To better accomplish this purpose the Council delegates enforcement of the freshman rules to the Sophomore Rules Committee, reserving only the right of general surveillance. In addition to the attempt to preserve the traditions of Ursinus, another duty of the Council is law enforcement in regard to respect for College property. The Council also aids in providing activities and entertainment for the students as they cooperate with other Campus organizations in sponsoring several dances a year. RUBY 1 9 4 2 Eighty WOMEN S STUDENT COUNCIL Soatod: Allobach, Ktrlin. Troul, Dakay. Ernost, Harbach Standing: Kuntz. Swartloy. Buckingham WOMEN’S STUDENT COUNCIL The Women's Student Council is elected at large by the women students and these representatives make the necessary rules and regulations for all the women. To supervise its rulings, the body appoints a Junior Advisory Committee which helps to enforce and interpret tho rulings. Its fundamental aims are to promote character building and develop a sense of responsibility among the women students. Its duties are somewhat similar to those of the Men’s Student Council. In addition to these duties, the Women's Student Council helps to sponsor activities of a social nature such as Color Day and fashion shows, and cooperates with the Men s Student Council in tho sponsoring of the Lorelei Dance and other dances during the year. U R s I N U S Eighty-one OFFICERS ELIZABETH DAKAY Prosidont DOROTHEA TROUT Vic© Prosidont BETTY KIRLIN Socrotary MARY VIRGINIA ERNEST Troasuror MEMBERS Class ol 1942: Elizabeth Dakay. E I Buckingham. Elizabeth Alio-bach. Class ol 1943: Mary Virginia Ernest, Dorothoa Trout, Carol Swartloy Class ol 1944: Kathryn Harbach. Body Kirlin. Class ol I94S: Adolo Kuntz COLLEGE COUNCIL ON STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICERS DR. J. HAROLD BROWNBACK Chairman MISS CAMILLA STAHR PROF. MAURICE O. BONE MRS. FRANKLIN I. SHEEDER MR. SEIBER PANCOAST The purpose of the Council on Student Activities is to arrange a calendar of the activities of the year so as to eliminate conflicts between events sponsored by the various campus organizations. In order that all the organizations may have equal representation, the Presidents of all campus organizations are automatically members of the Council. TOP COUNCIL ON STUDENT ACTIVITIES First Row: Dougherty. Hogeland. Dakay. Second Row McAllister, Brick, Applegct, Agan. Adams. BOTTOM COUNCIL ON STUDENT EXPENDITURES Left to Right: Brick, Ernest, Agan. COUNCIL ON STUDENT EXPENDITURE OFFICERS PROF. MAURICE O. BONE Chairman PROF. FRANKLIN I. SHEEDER MR. RUSSELL C. JOHNSON The Council on Student Expenditure was formed to supervise all organizations which receive and spend money. It is the Council's duty to see that the various organizations keep their budgets balanced. The Council audits the books of all campus groups twice a year. It also regulates the prices of admission charged on the Campus for dances and other social functions. Eighty-two THE 1942 RUBY To publish a yearbook is a task, but to publish a good yearbook is a really difficult task The best yearbook published would not please everyone. We have tried to the best of our ability and resources with which to work to present to the students a good yearbook. The success of our attempt may be disputed by some and applauded by othors. Wo have tried to profit by tho experience of mistakes in previous years and other years' successes to please the majority. This year wo have introduced several new idoas which wo thought enhanced tho effect of tho book. Bo-cause one of the main objections to unsuccessful books was tho cover, the padded leather covor was again introduced. Tho lack of color in any U R S I N U S book lessens its appeal. Thus color was again used, although not as freely as we would have liked because of restricted finances. The idea of informal poses in the senior soction was innovated with the thought that they look more natural and life-like than the ordinary head and shoulders portrait. As many new things are not pleasing to the eye at first, the new idoas herein expressed may not please immediately, but we feel that as time passes their value will increase. Wo must accept responsibility for everything in this volume. Wo do not make any excuses for mistakes we made but only hope that our efforts have boon in the most part successful THE EDITOR C O L L E G Ei jhly-threo RUBY EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: Vink. M Foster. Hoopes, C. Foster, Knoll. Standing: Heefner, Moser. Crono. Weaver. Clark. RUBY EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chiel KENNETH HOOPES Assistant Editor GARFIELD CLARK Senior Class Associates DOUGLAS CRONE GRACEMARY GREENE Sophomore Class Associate ROBERT TREDINNICK Features Editors MARJORIE FOSTER WILLIAM HEEFNER MARGARET BROWN Junior Class Associates ELIZABETH KNOLL RUTH MOSER CAROL SWARTLEY MARY ALICE WEAVER JEAN EWEN Sports Editors JUDY HOGG J. WILLIAM DITTER RAY DUNCAN Activities Editors JANE VINK HERMAN EILTS CAROL FOSTER The editorial staff of the RUBY was composed chiefly of upperclassmen. Due to apparent little interest in the yearbook no freshmen were on the staff. The entire staff worked together with little friction and in some cases little work. However the staff cooperated in almost every instance to attempt to publish the ’’bigger and better yearbook' which the editor promised at the beginning of the year. One of the biggest problems with which the editor and the staff were confronted was the apparent absence on campus of anyone capable of taking candid and action pictures. However. Jim Barbash came to the rescue to be the photographer of most of the sports action pictures appearing in this book. The staff wants to thank Jim for getting them out of this spot and giving the book some good pictures. R U B Y Eighty-four RUBY BUSINESS STAFF Soatod Burroughs, Schleinkoior, Yeomans. Spohn, Coulior. Woisgorbor, Rapp Standing Gravor, Cooke. Berger, Wobb. Trout, Thurston, Morgan. Shustor The business manager and staff were again confronted with the old problem of balancing the budgot. Bocause the compulsory subscription plan of last year was abandoned the staff was again faced with the problem of not knowing how many copies would be sold. Thus only a tentative budget could be drawn up. mainly on guesswork. As the year progressed, however. Business Managor Spohn and his staff solved the money problem by sponsoring dances in the upper dining room, by extensive subscription campaigns whereby prizos wore awarded to the person getting the most subscriptions, and by tho introduction of new ideas in advertising, such as tho patrons page. To George Spohn and his staff must go tho credit for making available the money which makes the difference betwoen a poor yearbook and a good yearbook. RUBY BUSINESS STAFF Business Managor GEORGE SPOHN Assistant Businoss Managor ROBERT RAPP Junior Assistant Business Manager HOWARD LYONS Advertising Staff JOHN YEOMANS Managor ROBERT COOKE HELENE BERGER GERALDINE REED DOROTHEA TROUT JEAN WEBB PEGGY KEAGLE WILSON BURKE DAVID KRUSEN HERBERT LESWING Utility Staff CHARLES GRAVER Manager JAMES RICHARDS DORIS MORGAN PAULINE NISSLY RUTH RIEGEL DOROTHY THURSTON WILMA WEISGERBER GEORGE SHUSTER WILLIAM KEAGLE ROBERT YOUNG U R S I N U S C O L L G E Eight .live THE URSINUS WEEKLY DENTON BERBER Editor Almost four years of intimate association with THE URSINUS WEEKLY are over. Since that relationship is now dissolved, it is exceedingly difficult to pen a few lines without injecting some of that spirit of intimacy and kinship which one begins to feel after mothering the ‘'rag'' for a year. The WEEKLY is each editor's creation and, believe me, there is no feeling quite like the realization that there in print before you is the product of your worry, work, and sweat. So much for sentimental retrospection. What does the WEEKLY mean to you? Most likely you have never stopped to reflect upon its function on campus, but you have just accepted it as it it was. You may or may not have found it interesting reading. And it was only natural for you to pass judgment upon it according to its popular appeal. But if the WEEKLY was merely interesting, we who have edited it have reason to be highly dissatisfied with our work. It was never our purpose to make the WEEKLY sensational. What we strove to bring you was the truth just as accurately and as detailed as we could mirror it. The press deals with ideas, and an idea is the most potent thing in the world. That is the reason the WEEKLY is important at Ur-sinus. It reflects the ideas students are entertaining both as it records their activities in the regular news columns and as it reproduces thoughts in the raw in letters to the editor, columnists' offerings, and editorials. If there is ever to be a bigger and better Ursinus, it must first have its birth in ideas. Just so long as the WEEKLY cultivates thinking and encourages the expression of ideas in concrete form, so long is it fulfilling the WEEKLY BUSINESS STAFF primary function of the press. Loft: Hutchinson, Circulation Man- THE EDITOR Right: Brick. Advertising Manager. R U B Eighty-six WEEKLY EDITORIAL BOARD Scatod: Lownoi, Broy. Herbor, Adam , Dakay. Standing: Holler, Smith, Knoll. Borg-or. Dittor. WEEKLY EDITORIAL STAFF Editor...........................Donton Horbor Sports Editor.....................Garnot Adams Managing Editor .... Wallaco Broy Editorial Assistants: Holono Brrgor, I William Dittor, Elwood Holler, Franklyn Miller Feature Editor .... Botty Dakay Alumni Editor . . . . Eva Juno Smith Society Editor...................Joyco Lownos Associate Sports Editor Betty Knoll Assistant Sports Editor Robort Ihno FEATURE WRITERS Reporters: Margarot Brown. John Cornoly. Rosalind Elting, Robort Trodinnick U R S I N U S NEWS STAFF Reporters: Joseph Chaplino. Hazol Drumhollor, Marian Fegloy, Marian Grow, Adelo Kuntz. Donald Molton. Ruth Mosor. Leon North. Bott Reese. Eileen Smith. Glon Stewart. Fred Tomaisky. Mary Alico Woavor, Botty Jano Woidor. Botty Yoagor, Winifred Yeagor SPORTS STAFF Reporters: Marion Bright. Elain© Brown. Joan Ewon. Dons Harrington. Nancy Landis. Judy Ludwick. James Raban. A1 Wells BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Alvan Brick Circulation Manager Albert Hutchinson Stall Assistants: Edwin Cook. Howard Lyons. Ruth Riegol, Joan Stoots. Dorothoa Trout COLLEGE Eighty-sovon GRIZZLY GRIDDER GRIZZLY GRIDDER STAFF Left Arnold, Business Managor Right: Wenhold, Editor. “Y HANDBOOK The Y Handbook is the guide book for every incoming freshman class. It introduces the new students to all the organizations and activities of Ursinus. and also publishes the general rules of the College as well as men's and freshmen regulations. Besides the rules the Handbook contains such valuable material as bus schedules, school songs, and other useful information. The Handbook is printed during the summer and distributed to the freshmen upon their arrival on Campus. This year Betty Knoll was the editor of the '41-'42 issue and Garfield Clark was the business manager. The Grizzly Gridder.'' which is the program magazine which appears on campus every home football game, v as edited by Roy Wenhold. By publishing material about players, their pictures, line-ups, and team statistics, the Gridder keeps the students informed about each home football game. One of the outstanding issues this year was that which appeared for sale at the Delaware game. This issue paid tribute to the new varsity football coach, Pete Stevens, as part of the Pete Stevens Day celebration. Richard Arnold was the business manager of the publication. It was due to his efforts that the Gridder was a financial success. The profit derived each year from the sale of Griders is turned over to the Varsity Club. Y HANDBOOK STAFF Loft: Clark, Business Manager. Right: Knoll, Editor. Eighty-eight Associate Editors JANE VINK BARBARA COOKE CAROL SWARTLEY DENTON HERBER JOSEPH CHAPLINE FRANK HYATT FRANK CURTIS ROBERT TREDINNICK THE LANTERN THE LANTERN STAFF Lolt Hoibel. Editor Right Luginbuhl, Business Manager GLADYS HEIBEL Editor Businoss Managors ROBERT LUGINBUHL EDWIN McCAUSLAND EMILY TERRILL Faculty Advisors CALVIN D. YOST. JR. MARTIN W WITMER FRANKLIN I. SHEEDER The Lantern is the literary magazine of Ursinus. In it appear stories, essays, poems and reviews This publication appears on Campus three times a year. Every year finds the Lantern a better and more established student publication. This year the staff found some difficulty in securing enough material especially in the last issue of the year This apparent shortage of material, however, was compensated for by the good material which was to be found in the issue. The Christmas issue was filled with excellent literary material. One of the most outstanding articles was in the form of an informal essay. So You Want To Be An Editor. written by Gladys Heibel, the editor of the Lantern. This humorous bit of work suggested that the position of editor is besot with woes. Many other good articles and poems also appoared in this issue. Gladys Hoibel was the editor of the Lantern and was assisted by Carol Swartley Robert Luginbuhl was the business manager. It was his job to make the Lantern a financial success by getting the necessary advertisements. Luginbuhl was assisted by Edwin McCausland. u c o L L E G E Eighty-nino R S I N U S YMCA YWCA COMBINED Y M C A -Y W.C A CABINET Seated: Wonhold. Patterson. Adams. Lownes. Standing: Brandt, Fister, Bauer, Teal. Every student at Ursinus is a member of the Y.M.C.A. or Y.W.C.A. For the advantage of supervising its many activities a cabinet composed of the various committee chairmen and members is the governing body of the combined Y's . One of the main objectives of the Y's is closer cooperation with the other campus organizations in an attempt to support and augment worthy functions at Ursinus. Along the spiritual line of work, the Y's have charge of conducting the weekly Vesper services as well as morning services and religious discussions. During the year the Y groups sponsored, in cooperation with other campus organizations, such social events as the Freshman reception, the Hallowe'en party, the Christmas banquet, and the Christmas party. In the spring of each year the Y's sponsor a week-end of activities and discussions known as the All-Ursinus Conference. This year, however, due to the shortened school year, the Conference was confined to one day. The subject of the Conference was Living Under Tension. OFFICERS GARNET O. ADAMS JEAN PATTERSON Presidents ROBERT BAUER GRACE BRANDT Vico Presidents BLAINE FISTER ELIZABETH TEAL Secretaries ROY WENHOLD JOYCE LOWNES Treasurers RUB Y 1 9 4 2 Ninety Another memorable date on the Y calendar is the annual winter conference which is held at Buck Hill Falls and is attended by representatives from many colleges. A week-end of winter sports and discussions is the program. Each year the Y's under the direction of the Social Action Committee collect contributions for the World Student Service Fund which is used to alleviate the plight of students in China, Europe, and other countries at war. By selling chopsticks, dessert-less meals, personal soliciting, and the showing of the movie Kukan, the ”Y was able to achieve their quota of two hundred dollars for this year. Garnet Adams was President of the Y M C.A this year. His hard work and steady interest v ere in a great part responsible for the success of the Y programs this year. Jean Patterson served as President of the Y.W.C.A and filled her position very capably and very efficiently. Y.M.C.A. Y.W.C.A. CABINET COMMITTEES BETTY KNOLL LEON NORTH Vespers BLANCHE SHIREY ELWOOD HELLER Program EMILY WAGNER GARFIELD CLARK Social Service GEORGE SHUSTER ROBERTA GUINNESS Social ROBERT BAUER GRACE BRANDT Freshman Activities JOHN BURKHALTER JOAN STOOTS Music THE COMBINED Y MCA Y W C A COMMITTEES COLLEGE Ninety-one U R s I N U S BROTHERHOOD OF ST. PAUL The Brotherhood of St. Paul is an organization of pre-ministerial students which has for its purpose the cultivation of the Christian principles among its members and on Campus. This group, the oldest surviving organization on the Ursinus Campus, meets at the home of Dr. Sturgis, its advisor, once a month. A worship service and an informal discussion make up the meetings. In an effort to create a feeling of greater tolerance and understanding among all the denominations, ministers and speakers from various denominations are sometimes invited to the meetings. The Brotherhood in cooperation with the Y’s also conducted a weekly early morning devotional service at the home of the College Pastor. Dr. Lentz. The Brotherhood also took charge of the Sunday Vesper services several times during the year. OFFICERS FRANCIS HAUSEMAN President BLAINE FISTER Vice President GEORGE HOSLER Secretary-Treasurer DR. RUSSELL STURGIS Advisor First Row: Gay. Fister, Houseman, Hosier, Adams. Second Row Bickel, Tallis, Parsons. Shultz, Hudson. Third Row Daniels. Hart, Walbort, Koch. R U B Y Ninety-two MUSIC CLUB DR PHILIP Advisor The Music Club is a campus organization which is designed to provide any member of the student body with the opportunity to listen, play, and discuss music. Boasting of a membership of almost fifty students, the Music Club has fostered a deep interest in both vocal and instrumental work all during the year. Meetings of the Club are held once every two weeks Programs are arranged so as to include the outstanding talents of the group both individually and collectively. Outside talent is also secured to entertain the members or to discuss with them matters of musical interest. Outstanding among the musical programs presented this year was an opera night at which C. David Hocker, co-founder and general manager of the Philadelphia Opera Co., gave a short talk on the opera, and several young stars of the company were heard in arias from operas. Another among the events sponsored by the Club was a viola-piano recital featuring David and John Garvey of Reading. This recital was well attended and enjoyed by all. FRANCES HOOKER President ol Music Club OFFICERS FRANCES KOOKER President JOAN STOOTS Vice President DOROTHEA TROUT Socrotary-Treasurer URSINUS COLLEGE Ninety-three 33 THE MEISTERSINGERS First Row: Lutz. Wolfe, Cooke, Fox, Dr. Philip, Hartman, Weaver, Glassner, Burroughs. Second Row: Stocker, Melson, Heller, Estabrook, Wismor, Man. Apploget, Teal. Third Row: Hopkins. Groono, Burkhalter, Djorup. Knoll. MEISTERSINGERS Although Ursinus is not a college with an extensive music course, the College has made quite a reputable showing in music for the past few years. The best known of the musical organizations to the outside world is the Meistersingers. Every year the Meistersingers make a number of trips to sing at church services and social gatherings in the towns in the neighborhood of Collegeville. This year a concert given at Easton received widespread publicity. Dr. Philip's ability and love for choral conducting ensure that the Meistersingers turn out to be a success. The Meistersingers are a choral group made up of the Ursinus students who have more than average amount of vocal talent. Thus its members are among the ones who have the greatest musical ability at Ursinus. Rehearsals are held twice a week. At these rehearsals Dr. Philip discusses choral technique and interpretation as well as conducting the group in preparation for a concert. Such concerts are usually given Sunday afternoon or evening in a neighboring church. The Meistersingers sometimes also sing in the weekly Vesper services. The greatest venture of the year for the Meistersingers is the annual production of the Messiah'' in cooperation with professional soloists and the symphony orchestra. All the concerts have been well received by the listening public. U B Y 4 Ninoly-four 1 9 2 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The College Symphony Orchestra has been organized for OFFICERS only nine years. Dr. Philip has been the conductor since 1935. In these nine years the orchestra has progressed PHILIP steadily until it has gained a place of prominence among D , __ the musical organizations of Ursinus. One of the outstanding activities of the year for this musical JOHN BURKHALTER group is the annual presentation of Handel's Messiah. In Sia-o Manager the presentation the orchestra accompanies the chorus and the soloists. The orchestra also aids in the presentation of JAMES BOSWELL the annual operetta given during commencement week. Librarian PERSONNEL Violins William Braxater Nathaniel Winkelman Margaret Teal Betty Jo Hoover James Boswell Archer Crosley Anna Kutz Viola Beatrice Weaver Cellos Carl Anderman Alvan Topfer Bass Violin Elaine Brown Flutes Marion Stocker Elizabeth Teal Lorraine Blasser Clarinets John Burkhalter Elizabeth Rubin Trumpet Elwood Heller Trombone Andrew Souerwine Piano Emma K Hartman THE URSINUS COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA S I N U S C O L L E G E U R Ninety-live THE URSINUS COLLEGE BAND COLLEGE BAND OFFICERS The Ursinus College Band each year gives loyal support DR. PHILIP to the football team and student body. Although the Band Director is not as large as many in other schools, for its size it pre- FRED WILHELM sents a colorful spectacle as well as pleasing music at the Drum Major home football games. This year the Band was improved both DOUGLAS CRONE in playing ability and marching technique. This improve- Drill Sergeant ment has in the most part been due to the numerous drills ARCHER CROSLEY and rehearsals held during the season in an effort to make Business Managor the Ursinus Band an asset to the College. PERSONNEL Color Guard Trombones A. Crosley D. Heller H. Eilts W. Parsons B. Hutt C. Kruse A. Topfer A. Souerwine Trumpets E. Heller A. Wight D. Levitsky R. Shultz Horns W. Ditter D. Richard J. Worthing H. Alderfer Tuba P. Neumann J. Tippett u B Y Clarinets Snare Drums J. Burkhalter L. Hunsicker D. Kohlhas P. Laucks H. Leswing R. Wilson E. Hallman J. Winter S. Avella Saxophones L. Walbert Bass Drum R. Weand W. Wadsworth Cymbals S. Nucho H. Koch 1 9 4 Ninety-six COLLEGE CHOIR The Ursinus Choir, one oi the oldest musical organizations in the College, has become almost a traditional factor of our everyday Campus life. In addition to playing an important part in the daily morning chapel services, the Choir participates in several formal musical events throughout the year, such as the Christmas Communion service, the Easter service, the Baccalaureate service, and the concert following Baccalaureate. The highlight of its accomplishments is the annual rendition of Handel's Messiah” assisted by well known soloists and artists. Each year the presentation of the Messiah” drav s more crowds as the fame of the rendition by the Ursinus group spreads throughout the neighboring vicinity. The members of the choir who have the greatest vocal talent are selected to be part of the choral group known as the Meistersingers Each year the choir has grown in size; this year the group has become larger than ever before. OFFICERS DR. PHILIP Director BARBARA COOKE Secretary JOHN BURKHALTER Librarian THE URSINUS CHOIR First Row Lutz. Hudson. Wolfe, Cooke. Fox. Weavor. Dr Philip. Hartman. Britton. Giassnor. Stocker, Hosier, Burroughs. Second Row Hogg. Foatheror. Melson. Heller. Estabrook, Wismer. Man. Applcget, Teal. Dowd. Herbert. Third Row Grow. Philips. Wtsler, Hopkins, Groenc Burkhalter. Djorup. Knoll. Hess. Hollis. Hansen. U R s I N U S COLLEGE Ninoty-sovon ENGLISH CLUB ENGLISH CLUB Seated: Hopkins. Swartloy, Hoibel. Berger, Dornbach. Standing: Ducat, Ernest, Vink, Tuers, Knoll, Lownes. OFFICERS GLADYS HEIBEL President CAROL SWARTLEY Secretary-Treasurer The main objective of the English Club has been to have its members become more fully acquainted with the best contemporary literature. The dues paid by the members of the Club are used to buy books for all to read. Books selected at the beginning of each semester are circulated among the members and are reviewed and discussed during the Club's meetings. Membership in the Club is honorary. A B-f- average is necessary in all English courses as a requisite for membership. Membership is permanent until graduation. Many of the members of the English Club are also members of the Manuscript Club, an organization which was formed by and for those interested in writing. The members of this organization are the ones who usually contribute articles to the Campus publications. RUBY 1 9 4 2 Ninoty-oight FRENCH CLUB Seated Kookor. Rosciola, Anderman. Wosomann, Thurston. Stoots, Yoagor. Standing: Koysor, Benda, Bush, Hollor. FRENCH CLUB Tho French Club is made up of students who are interested in the French language, usually language majors. Its purpose is to enable its members to speak better French. This is accomplished by the exclusive use of the French language in the semi-monthly meetings. Literature, music, current events, motion pictures, and games provide the foundations on which the discussions are based. Tho formal name of the group is Le Cercle Francois. It has been a highly successful group during the past few years, especially has this boon true this year with the coming to Ursinus of Monsieur Veuve. Monsieur Veuve, who has boon taking Dr. Sibbald s place during tho lat-tor's illness, came from France and has instilled in tho Fronch Club a new interest in the French language and customs. URSINUS OFFICERS INGEBORG WESEMANN President DOROTHY THURSTON Vico President JUNE MEUNIER Secretary-Treasurer COLLEGE Ninoty-nino I GERMAN CLUB Seated: Vink, Ernest, Luginbuhl, Eilts, Stocker. Standing: Greenawald, Hess, Hoffman, Berky, Wesemann. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS ROBERT LUGINBUHL President HERMAN EILTS Vice President MARY VIRGINIA ERNEST Secretary-Treasurer DR. HARTZELL Advisor The German Club was formed about six years ago for the single aim of creating among the German language students a group which had regular meetings where a good time could be had in the true spirit of die alte Deutschen. These good times are accomplished by the playing of games in German and singing German folk songs. In this way members of the Club may become acquainted with the culture and customs about which the German language has grown. Several times during the year the French Club and the German Club hold joint meetings. Membership in the German Club is chiefly made up of persons majoring or minoring in the German language, although others who are interested are invited to the meetings. Under the guidance of Dr. Hartzell this group has taken its place among the more informal activities on Campus. R U B One Hundred PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY The J. Lynn Barnard Pre-Legal Society was formed with the initial purpose of acquainting Ursinus students who were going to go to lav school with the problems encountered in the practice of law. However this year the organization has been practically defunct because of the small chance of practicing law during the war. One of the members suggested that it be called the Pre-Service Men's Society as most of the members expect to be in the Army or Navy upon graduation. Because of this diverting interest of war few meetings were held. The subjects usually discussed however, are arranged so that they give a pre-legal student an idea of a successful lawyer's problems. Speakers are invited to the meetings to discuss the different branches of law and the opportunities that the career offers. OFFICERS DENTON HERBER President I. WILLIAM DITTER Vice President ELWOOD HELLER Socrotary DONALD MELSON Treasurer PRE LEGAL SOCIETY Seated Moison. Dtttor. Horbor. Heller. Curtis Standing Wilson, Agan, Clark URSINUS COLLEGE . - - One Hundred One HAINES POLITICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS DOUGLAS CRONE President ED. McCAUSLAND Vico President RUTH MOSER Secretary The Haines Political Society is named for Charles Grove Haines, a graduate of Ursinus in the Class of 1903. Mr. Haines is a professor of political science at the University of California. He has been president of the American Political Science Association, and his numerous books on political science have gained him considerable recognition. The organization was formed two years ago as an outgrowth of the International Relations Club. The Society has several aims: first, to afford an opportunity for students to gain experience in parliamentary procedure; and secondly, to encourage discussion of current trends and problems in American politics. However, since the United States' entry into the war. home politics have been pushed into the background with very little interest being shown in politics and elections as compared to that in peacetime. Hence the organization this year has lost much of its importance and has been practically defunct. HAINES FOLITICAL SOCIETY Seated: Mounier. Reploglc, Crone, Moser, Campbell. Standing: Hcefner, Shuster, Smith, Richards, Heller. One Hundred Two INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Seated: Ditter, Herber, Duncan, Lownes, Byron, Heckman, Parsons, Moore. Standing: Schonield, Heller, Wells, Fister, Vink, Lamond, Crone. Hoffman. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club is composed of students interested in international affairs. The Club has for its sponsors Dr. Elizabeth B, White and Dr. Eugene Miller. The function of the Club is to promote intelligent discussion among the group who have similar interest in international affairs. By such discussion it is hoped that the students will develop a knowledge and sound opinions on current affairs. This year discussion has been based chiefly on the war, with its developments and possibilities. Besides its regular meetings the Club has other important functions. Each year there is an Intercollegiate Conference on International Affairs in which the College is represented. The I. R. C. choses delegates to send to this conference. The Club also maintains an International Relations corner in the Library. In this project the Andrew Carnegie Foundation aids the I. R. C. and makes much information about current affairs available to the students of the College. New members are elected from a list of sophomore applicants who have applied for membership at the beginning of the year. URSINUS CO OFFICERS MARION BYRON President J. WILLIAM DITTER Vico President KARL AGAN Program Chairman FLORENCE BECHTEL Secretary JOYCE LOWNES Treasurer L L One Hundred Three E G E THE JAMES M ANDERS PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY ANDERS PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Robert McAllister President GERALDINE REED Vico President DR. J. HAROLD BROWNBACK Advisor Each year the Society takes a trip to one of the Philadelphia Medical schools, and in the spring, to New York City to the various centers of science and medical research. Both of these trips are always awaited with eager anticipation by all members of the Society. Membership is determined by a scholastic average of 80 or better, and those underclassmen recommended by Dr. Brownback, the Society's advisor. ruby -_1_9_ 4_2 The James M. Anders Pre-Medical Society was founded about twelve years ago for the purpose of orientation of the pre-medical students to their chosen field. The society attempts to inform pre-medical students about the courses they should pursue and the action they should take to be accepted in medical schools. In an effort to educate these future doctors to the various fields and opportunities which the medical field offers, speakers of prominent standing and motion pictures are presented in many of the meetings of the Society. The Society usually holds meetings twice a month. These meetings are always well attended by faculty and non-medical students as well as Society members. One Hundred Four BEARDWOOD CHEMICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS NICHOLAS BISCOTTE President WALLACE BREY Vico President ROSALIND ELTING Secretary-Treasurer DR. RUSSELL D. STURGIS Advisor The Beardwood Chemical Society is a group of chemistry students which was organized about seven years ago under the name of the Hall Chemical Society. With the death two years ago of Dr. Matthew Beardwood, a member of the Ursinus faculty for thirty-seven years, the name of the organization was changed to the Beardwood Chemical Society. It is a member of the Intercollegiate Student Chemists and each year takes part in the conference which this organization holds at one of the neighboring colleges or universities. During the year prominent men in the field of chemistry give lectures on the various phases of chemistry. This year one of the more outstanding lectures was given by Arthur Martin, Ph.D., graduate of Ursinus College in the Class of 1938 and now affiliated with the Hercules Powder Company. He explained the chemistry of cellulose, the field in which he has been doing specialized research. Some other interesting lectures had to be cancelled due to conflicts with other Campus activities. Membership in the Society is open to chemistry majors and minors and since its founding has been increasingly active. THE BEARDWOOD CHEMICAL SOCIETY URSINUS COLLEGE One Hundred Fivo CURTAIN CLUB MARION BYRON Pres, of Curtain Club The Curtain Club is the Campus organization which includes the students with dramatic talent. The Club usually produces several major plays each year. However since last year when the stage lighting conditions in the gymnasium made this impossible, only several one act plays have been produced. The last major production staged by the Club was Lightnin' ' given last spring. Then too the recent illness of Dr. Sibbald, coach of dramatics at Ursinus, has had a dampening influence on dramatics for the year. It is hoped that with the recovery of Dr. Sibbald and the installation of new stage lights, the Curtain Club will again gain the prominence on the Campus which it held for many years. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is one of the two national organizations on the Ursinus Campus. Its membership is made up of those students who have attained a high standard in amateur dramatics. Although membership is honorary certain qualifications are necessary for membership. By means of a point system based on acting or stage work one may qualify for membership. The approval of the executive board then makes the candidate a member of the organization. Dr. and Mrs. Sibbald are the advisors of the organization. THE SIBBALD FAMILY Douglas, Mrs. Sibbald, and Dr. Sibbald. RUBY 1 9 4 2 One Hundred Six “LIGHTNIN By WINCHELL SMITH and FRANK BACON Divorce proceedings were filed in the Thompson-Gay gymnasium on May 9-10, 1941. This, however. was only a part of the plot of Lightnin', the amusing comedy-satire on the divorce-breeding West, presented by the Curtain Club. As a loveable old sot who was cleverly lazy to the point of annoyance. John Rauhauser '41 gave the title role full justice in his splendid characterization. In this he was aided considerably by the performance of Helen Smith '41 as his wife. Her characterization as Mary Jones who toiled and slaved early and late to provide was well balanced. John Musser '41 as Judge Townsend and Jean Patterson '42 as Mrs. Davis formed a delightful comedy team to supplement that of the already witty Lightnin'. The balance of the cast, one of the largest ever to perform at Ursinus, played their parts with equal ability and ease. Left: Mr. Townsendt John Musser) seems interested in Mrs. Davis' (Patt Patterson's) injury. Top: The entire cast of ’’Lightnin' for a curtain call. Bottom: ’’Lightnin' (John Rauhauser) appears in court with his wife (Helen Smith) and Miss Buckley (Marion Byron). URSINUS COLLEGE MAIN CHARACTERS Sheriff Blodgett .... James Coulter John Marvin .... . . . Willard Lutz Lightnin Bill Jones . John Rauhauser Mrs. Jordan Mildred Buckley . . . . Marion Byron Raymond Thomas Paul Wise Mrs. Bill Jonos .... Helen Smith Lemuel Townsend . . . Mrs. Harper Muriel Howarth Everett Hammond . . Douglas Davis Mrs. Margaret Davis . . One Hundred Seven WOMENS DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS JOYCE LOWNES Presidont CAROL SWARTLEY Vico Prosidont DR. ELIZABETH B. WHITE Advisor The Women s Debating Club discussed two questions this season. One was the same as that which the Men’s Debating Club discussed. Resolved: that the federal government should regulate by law all labor unions in the United States. The other question discussed was. Resolved: that every able-bodied male should have one year of military training before the present draft age. This latter question was discussed by the freshmen women debaters. Other modified forms of debate were held during the year, one of which was with Albright College at which time the question, What limitations on civil liberties are justified by war conditions” was discussed. These questions were discussed in various styles with the schools and colleges in the East. Although most of the debates were non-decision contests, the girls usually made a fine showing with their side of the question. Dr. Elizabeth White is the faculty advisor of the Club and coach of the debaters. WOMEN S DEBATING TEAM First Row: Urich, Swartley. Wit-mor, Lownes. Byron, Wiloy, Downs. Second Row: C. Foster, Ernest, Ewen. Weaver, Freeman. Ludwick. RUBY One Hundred Eight MEN S DEBATING CLUB First Row: Wilson, Wells, Herber, Ditter, Heller. Second Row: Fister, Munster, Lutz, Curtis. Souerwine. Third Row: Melson. Clark, Crone. MENS DEBATING CLUB The Men's Debating Club which is properly known as the Webster Forensic Society discussed one major question this year, Resolved: that the federal government should regulate by law all labor unions in the United States. At the beginning of the year this question was discussed informally in the meetings of the Club. Material was compiled on the question throughout the season. After everyone had acquired an idea of the subject in question practice debates were held. Bill Ditter arranged a schedule and selected the members of the Society to participate in the various debates. Upholding both sides of the question in the various styles of debates, the team traveled to neighboring schools such as Western Maryland, Gettysburg, Elizabethtown, Franklin and Marshall, and many other colleges. As most of these debates were of the non-decision type there can be no accurate judgment of the team. However the discussions by the Ur-sinus debaters usually were on a par with those of the opponents. Dr. Carter is the faculty advisor of the Club and the coach of the debaters. OFFICERS DENTON HERBER President J. WILLIAM DITTER Manager AL WELLS Secretary DR. HARVEY CARTER Advisor U R S I N U S COLL E G E One Hundred Nine TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha is one of the two national honorary societies on Campus. Its purpose is to give recognition to those students who have become proficient in the field of public speaking and debating. The society arranges for debates with other colleges in this part of the country. To be eligible for membership one must have had two years experience with the College debating team, have the recommendation of the coach Dr. Carter, and have the approval of the members of the local chapter. FORUM COMMITTEE The Forum Committee is the group which schedules and arranges for the several forums or discussion programs each year. The two major forums held this year were a discussion “What Lies Beyond The Present War” led by Prince Hubertus Zu Loewenstein, and The German Enigma” presented by Mr. F. Wilhelm Sollman, former member of the German Reichstag. All the forums were well attended. Lett to Right: Agan, Patterson. Knoll. Herber, Byron. COMMITTEE MARION BYRON Chairman KARL AGAN Treasurer BETTY KNOLL Secretary J. WILLIAM DITTER Publicity Chairman DENTON HERBER President of T K A One Hundred Ten ROSICRUCIANS Standing: Swartley, Bechtel, Tucrs. Seated: Fegloy, Ernest, Berger, Vink, Heibel, Dornbach, Weisgerber. ROSICRUCIANS The Rosicrucians are made up of a select group of Ursinus women students whose aim is to recognize and encourage scholarship among all the women of the College. Although the organization was founded about eight years ago, the organization did not become permanent until 1939 when a constitution was adopted. To become a member of this organization. a woman student must attain a B-f- or 87.5 average for one semester. Permanent membership in the organization is gained by attaining this average for four semesters. Until this time candidates have the status of Rosebuds. OFFICERS JANE VINK President GLADYS HEIBEL Treasurer DR. ELIZABETH B. WHITE Advisor The Rosicrucians while an honorary organization have a definite function. The members offer their services as tutors to students who have had trouble with some of their subjects. The group also established a prize for the freshman girl who has attained the highest scholastic standing at the end of the year. Dr. Elizabeth B. White is the founder and sponsor of the organization. URSINUS COLLEGE One Hundred Elovon CUB AND KEY SOCIETY GARNET O. ADAMS President of Cub and Key The Cub and Key Society was formed in the Spring of 1939 because of a definite need for an honorary society on Campus to recognize the merits of the outstanding men students. Its purpose is to encourage participation in and support of extra-curricular activities, to promote a desire among the students to achieve high scholastic standing, and foster respect and observance of all College regulations. To be eligible for membership, a student must possess an outstanding good character and help promote the ideals of Ursinus, must have entered into and been of some service in extra-curricular activities, and must not possess any grade lower than a C in any course. A certain number of points are awarded for each of these three conditions. New members are “tapped into the Society annually at the Junior Prom. CUB AND KEY SOCIETY Left to Right: Adams, Agan. Herber, Binder, Wonhold. OFFICERS GARNET O. ADAMS President ROY WENHOLD Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM WIMER Alumni President RAY GURZYNSKI Alumni Secretary RUBY - 19 4 2 One Hundred Twelve INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is the body of students which regulates the five local fraternities at Ursinus. The duties of the Council are mainly the regulation of rushing season and the enforcement of the rules for the rushing season. Also, during the year, the Council in cooperation with the Intersorority Council sponsors a dance. The Council is made up of two representatives from each fraternity. Each year a different fraternity representative is the head of the Council. This year Joe Glass, representing Demas, reigned as President. Standing: Brick, Clark, Coulter Seated: Cooke, Morrow. Glass, Spohn, Arnold. INTERSORORITY COUNCIL The Intersorority Council acts in regulating the five local sororities. Similar to the Interfraternity Council, it makes and enforces the rules of rushing. It also presents a plaque to the sorority with the highest scholastic average for the year. Like the Interfraternity Council it is made up of two members from each sorority. This year the Intersorority Council was headed by the President of Alpha Sigma Nu. Jean Webb. Standing: Ducat, Anfinsen, Tuers, Thurston. Seated: Ernest, Levengood, Webb, Knoll, Brosz. URSINUS COLLEGE One Hundred Thirteen ALPHA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS MEMBERS ALVIN BRICK President LEE WORTHING Vice President ROBERT TREDINNICK Secretary ROBERT RAPP Treasurer Class ol '42: Garnet Adams. Karl Agan, Frederick Apploget. Frederick Bindor. Alvan Brick. Leroy Earle, Denton Herber, Kenneth Hoopes. George Spohn, John Yeomans. Class ol '43: Charles Burroughs. Llewellyn Hunsicker. Benjamin Perkin, Robert Rapp, Lee Worthing, James Zoiglor. Walter Vornon. Class ol 44: Harold Alderfer, Wilson Burke, Richard Clark. Galen Currons, Paul Detwiler, Robert Dixon, Gilbert Dricsbach, Blaine Fister, Peter Guillard, Robert Hainley, Robert Heckman, Richard Hendricks, Warren Hewitt. Robort Ihrie, Harry Kehm, David Krusen, Arno Kuhn. James Lamond, Howard Lyons. Ralph Mendenhall. Walter Ort. Frank Pierce, Dean Steward. Robert Tredinnick, Robert Underwood, Albort Wells, Robert Young. Class ol ‘45: Seth Bakes. John Goeckler, John Fletcher, Robert Rank. Ray Repport, William Sullas, Roy Walz, Robort Wilson. Jack Wintor. RUB Y 9 4 2 One Hundred Fourteon BETA SIGMA LAMBDA MEMBERS OFFICERS Class ol '42: Albort Borman. Douglas Crone, Charles Graver. William Heofnor, Russell Huckel. Robert Luginbuhl, Bruce MacKenzio, Edward Maycut, John McElhinney, Robert McFarland, Franklyn Miller, Victor Morningstar. Class ol '43: Garfield Clark, Robert Cochran. Raymond Duncan, Robert Hart, Robert Hess. Edwin McCaus-land, Robert Nissly. Class ol '44: Joseph Bowman. Alvin Creitz, George Hostler, George Miller, William Parsons, James Straub. Thomas Hartzell. Class ol ’45: Herbert Beganz, Jerry Batt, Fred Hidlay, Walter Hunt, Earl Roimor, James Robinson. VICTOR MORNINGSTAR President EDWIN McCAUSLAND Vice President RAY DUNCAN Secretary ROBERT NISSLY Treasurer One Hundred Fifteen DEMAS OFFICERS MEMBERS JOSEPH GLASS President NORMAN CALLAHAN Vico President JAMES COULTER Secretary Robert McAllister Treasurer Class ol '42: Norman Callahan, James Coulter, Joseph Glass, Robert McAllister, Harry Smith, Albert Thomas, John Comely. Class ol '43: Jack Maurer. Class ol '44: Ralph Buchanan. Kenneth LeVan, Charles Peiller, Lester Verdelli, Joseph Tropp, Peter Scott. Richard Eckenroth, David Zeigler, John Dahlman, Henry Thorpo, William Talarico. James Bligh, Elwood Shropshire, Thomas Gash. Donald Stamm. Ed Mann, Michael Stead. Class ol '4S: Larry Broidy, Horbert Dahlman, John Gontzler, Conrad Kruse, George MacNeil, Hal Matthews, Jesse Reed. R U B Y 1 9 4 2 One Hundred Sixteen SIGMA RHO LAMBDA MEMBERS OFFICERS Class of '42: Richard Arnold. John Boar. William Musick, Roy Wenhold. Class ol '43: Robert Bauer, Charles Cassel, Robert Cooke. William Ditter, Richard Ellis, Frank Curtis, Eric Hallman, Frank Hyatt, Homor Koch. George Kratz, Clark Moore, Loon North, Donald Melson, Jack Thomas, Nevin Wanner, Herman Eilts. Class ol '44: Ray Bickel, William Daniols, John Peterman, Rodman Moyer, Dick Wcand, Rogor Stager, Stanley Clays, Louis Bock Class ol '45: Salvador Avella, Harold Buckner, Philip Cclmcr, Arthur Gehring, Michael Hamscher, Bruce Hutt, James Marshall, Fred Roemer. Robert Shultz, Carl Swartz, Evan Snyder, Andrew Sourwine. RICHARD ARNOLD President ROY WENHOLD Vice President RAY BICKEL Secretary ROBERT BAUER Treasurer URSINUS COLLEGE One Hundred Seventeen ZETA CHI OFFICERS MEMBERS HENRY SHUSTER President Class ol '42: Nicholas Biscotto. William Flynn, Laird Henry, Albert Hutchinson, William Scliridgc, Albin Tkacz, Goorgo Shustor, Nathaniel Winkelman. ALBIN TKACZ Vice President Class ol '43: Sherwood Wadsworth, James Raban, Bud Bayne, Clark Brown, Frederick Becker, Evan Morrow, Thomas Pastras, Joseph Irvin. EVAN MORROW Secretary GILBERT BAYNE Treasurer Class ol '44: James Barbash, Barney Barab, Thomas Rorer, John Rorer, Louis Ross, Frederick Tomalsky, Edward Hamer, Elliot Parks. Class ol '45: Robert Bohn, Leo Corraza, John Doughorty, Richard Edwards, William Fetch, William Gentry. Robort Gill, Stanley Groon, Jack Harsch, Thomas Henry, Robert Jones, Thomas Kasporski. Leonard Kedda, John Kilcullen, David Levitsky, Gene Massey. Jay Meagher, Goorgo Moore, Sheridan Much, Lew Meyers, Harry Nousladtor, Roy Todd, Bradloy Wadsworth, Daniel Woods. RUB Y 1 9 4 2 One Hundrod Eighteen ALPHA SIGMA NU MEMBERS Class ol '42: Carol Anfinsen. Florence Bechtel, Helene Berger, Isabel Carranza, Francos Kooker. Doris Morgan. Bette Rcploglo, Joan Webb, Barbara Zulick. Class ol '43: Betty Hollis, Carol Swartley. Class ol '44: Babs Baberick, Alice Estabrook. Mary Evaul, Emily Greenawald. Anita Hess, Jane Kirchor, Mary Alice Lovett, Maria Marone. Emma Thomas, Loraine V alton, Emily Williams. Jean Wislor, Charlotte Wolfe, Marie Yarger. Alice Zimmorman, Jane Zulick. Class ol '45: Marie Blackburn, Elaine Dorner, Lillian Goldberg, Emily Long, Betty Meehan, Alice Sircom, Vink, Gladys Heibel. OFFICERS JEAN WEBB President CAROL ANFINSEN Vice President BETTE REPLOGLE Secretary FLORENCE BECHTEL Treasurer URSINUS COLLEGE One Hundred Ninetoor. KAPPA DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS MEMBERS DOROTHY BROSZ President Class ol '42: Betty Allabach, Dorothy Brosz, June Fritz, Emily Kohoe, Geraldine Reed. Eva June Smith, lane Gladys Heibol. ELIZABETH KNOLL Vico President Class ol 43: Constance Holden, Constance Hopkins, Betty Knoll, Ruth Moser, Betty Reese, Blanche Shirey. RUTH MOSER Secretary GERALDINE REED Treasurer Class of 44: Inge Bonda, Luvenia Brooks. Barbara Fow, Kathryn Harbach, Marion Heckman. Margaret Herbert, Martha Hess, Carolyn Kirby, Eileen Smith. Janet Woirbach. Class of ’45: Peggy Crump. Barbara Djorup, Lois Fair-lie. Ruth Hansen. Betty Harrison. Emma Hartman. Portia Lollard. Norma Nebinger, Glen Stewart. Dorothy Waltz. R U B Y 1 9 4 2 Ono Hundrod Twonty OMEGA CHI MEMBERS OFFICERS Class ol '42: Lenore Borky. Marjorie Foster. Ruth Hein-kel, Polly N� ssly. Dorothy Schleinkofer, Joyce Tuers, Betty Urich. PAULINE NISSLY President Class ol '43: Mildred Bricker. Marjorie Colsher, Jean Dornsile. Ruth Reigel, Helen Rogalinski. Class ol '44: Shirley Mathcwson. Jossanna Ross, Gladys Tripician. Class ol ’45: Peggy Allen, Nancy Bousfield, Elizabeth Hochbaum, Betty Hunter, Ruth Kepner, June Lam-prechter, Lois Manning, Dorothy Ohlmeyer, Libby Ruben, Mary Torshowska, Doris Titzsch. JOYCE TUERS Vico President JESSANNE ROSS Secretary HELEN ROGALINSKI Treasurer u R S I N U S C O L L E G E One Hundred Twenty-one PHI ALPHA PSI OFFICERS DOROTHY DUCAT Prosident MARY VIRGINIA ERNEST Vice President BETTY FREEMAN Secretary BETTY FRORER Treasurer RUBY MEMBERS Class ol '42: Elva J Buckingham. Marion Byron, Betty Dakav, Alice Daugherty. Dorothy Ducat. Betty Frorer, Natalie Hogeland, Jean Patterson, Elizabeth Wismer. Class ol '43: Grace Brandt. Mary V. Ernest, Doris Harrington, Nancy Landis, Dorothy Trout, Mary Anna Wiley, Frances Wilt. Class ol '44: Joyce Behler. Betty Freeman, Mildred Hal-bruegge, Mary Jano Lytle. Class ol '4S: Anne Baird. Betty Brown, Beverly Cloud, Peggy Hudson, Peggy McKinney, Betty Wieder. 19 4 2 One Hundred Twenty-two TAU SIGMA GAMMA MEMBERS OFFICERS Class ol '42: Rosalind Elting. Gracomary Greeno. Judy Hogg. Gladys Levongood, Joyce Lownes, June Meunier, Dorothy Thurston, Wilma Weisgerber. Class of '43: Shirley Anderson, Peggy Brown, Hazel Drumhellor. Jean Ewen, Peggy Keagle, Ellen R:co, Peggy Toal, Emily Wagner. Class ol '44: Betty Boger. Marion Bright, Evelyn Buck-ley, Barbara Cooke, Helen Herbert, Mary Hogg, Betty Kirlin, Judy Ludwick, Jeanne Mathiou, Anna McDaniel, Betty Teal. Class of '45: Betty Bradway, Betty Dowd, Alice Davis, Jean Featherer, Vivian Grimsloy, Shirley Klein, Adele Kuntz, Laura Lautenbach, Betty Umstad. GLADYS LEVENGOOD President DOROTHY THURSTON Vice President ELLEN RICE Secretary HELEN ROGALINSKI Treasurer One Hundred Twenty-three ATHLETIC COUNCIL MEMBERS R. DONALD EVANS Chairman RUSSELL C. JOHNSON Treasurer DONALD L. HELFFERICH WALTER R. DOUTHETT Directors DR. JOHN W. CLAWSON PROF. MAURICE O. BONE Faculty R. DONALD EVANS HARRY W. SNYDER Alumni ALBIN TKACZ ROBERT LUGINBUHL Students RUSSELL C. JOHNSON Director of Athletics The function of the Athletic Council is to formulate the policies, control the organizations, and sponsor the activities of the Ursinus athletic teams. The Council arranges schedules, purchases equipment, hires coaches and trainers, and sees that the teams play out the schedules the Council has arranged. It sees that competent undergraduate managers are selected and has the final word in the selection of athletes to be awarded varsity letters. The Council is composed of two members of the Board of Directors, two members of the faculty, two active alumni, two students, and Russell C. Johnson, Director of Athletics for the College. It has been the policy of the Athletic Council to avoid the subsidization of athletic teams and keep them on a non-commercial basis. Thus they have been successful in maintaining for Ursinus a fine reputation for sportsmanship and fair play without jeapordizing the tradition and fine standards of the College. R U B Y 1 9 4 2 One Hundrod Twon� y-six VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS Left to Right: Tkacz, Hutchinson, Morrow. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is composed of all men who have been awarded a varsity letter in any sport in the College. Its purpose is to increase the significance to the awarding of varsity letters, to increase respect for the letter as well as the wearer. One of the outstanding among the Varsity Club's activities, is the maintenance of a loan fund by means of which loans are made available to needy and worthy senior athletes. The loan fund has been highly successful due to the prompt repayment of the loans, the donations of the alumni members of the Club, and the generosity of the Athletic Council. Also in order to increase the fund, a dance is sponsored each year by the Varsity Club. It also derives revenue from the sale of the football publication, The Grizzly Grid-der. The Varsity Club assists the Booster Committee, cooperates with the administration, and generally helps to keep alive the spirit and high ideals of Ursinus. OFFICERS AL HUTCHINSON President ALBIN TKACZ Vice President EVAN MORROW Secretary-Treasurer URSINUS COLL E G E Ono Hundred Twenty-seven WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women s Athletic Association is an honorary organization composed of all women students who have qualified by earning at least fifty points in any of the numerous sports offered by the College. This point system is regulated by the degree of participation in sports, ranging from varsity captaincy to being a member of a dormitory team, rewarding all proportionately. A blazer is presented to the Junior girl who has earned one thousand or more points. The purpose of the W. A. A. is to stimulate interest and encourage participation in women's athletics. The organization recognizes this participation by the awarding of letters to members of the women's varsity athletic teams and gives special recognition to senior members of the athletic squads. The control of the organization is vested in a council which is made up of the officers, representatives from each class, and the managers of the three major women's sports. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Left to Right: Mathicu. Kcagle, Hogeland. RUBY - 19 4_2 OFFICERS NATALIE HOGELAND President PEGGY KEAGLE Vice President JEANNE MATHIEU Secretary-Treasurer One Hundred Twenty-eight «,VA'V. . BOOSTER COMMITTEE BOOSTER COMMITTEE Back Row: Lyons, Appleget, Shuster, Kratz, Thomas. Front Row: Power, Burdan, Urich, Ross, McDaniel, Webb. The Booster Committee is the group of students at Ursinus which organizes the student body in support of the athletic program. Working constantly with this aim in mind, the Committee has been most active in fostering the school spirit of the students in general all through the year in supporting all athletic games and functions. They see that cheerleaders are trained and provided for the games, that the Campus is adorned with posters, and organize pep meetings and stage bonfires. The Committee in order to raise funds for decorations, etc., sells soft drinks and candy at the football games. CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders are responsible in a large part for the pep and spirit shown at football games both home and away. Their antics and encouragement instill new hope in the players and spectators alike. This year Richard Arnold, Fred Appleget, Bob Rapp, and Ray Duncan were the cheerleaders. URSINUS CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Rapp, Arnold, Appleget, Duncan. COLLEGE One Hundred Twenty-nine VARSITY BASEBALL The 1941 baseball season at Ursinus turned out much better than expected with the team winning seven out of the fourteen games on the schedule. The Bears did not fare so well, however, in the league games, losing three of six. Credit for the unanticipated showing of the team must go to Coach ' 'Jing Johnson, who built a smooth-working team from only four experienced men. Jing was faced particularly with a scarcity of hurlers, “Smoke McMahon being the only holdover from last year. As the season progressed Jing's worries were somewhat relieved by the excellent exhibitions of the freshman twin combination of John Rorer pitching, and Tom Rorer catching. Jack Garlock was used as a relief hurler. Ursinus 0 Villanova 19 Slamming out twelve hits off McMahon, Garlock, and J. Rorer. and aided by five Ursinus errors, the Villanova VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM First Row McFarland, Hartlino, Fottorman, McMahon, Berman, Thomas, Moser, Coach Johnson. Second Row Troxoll, Garlock. Raban, Irvin, Spohn. T. Rorer, J. Rorer, Tkacz, Darlington. One Hundred Thirty baseball nine trounced the inexperienced Ursinus team 19-0 in the season opener. Ursinus 4 Haverford 1 Coach Jing Johnsons baseball proteges combined a perfect defense and concentrated offense with the four-hit, thirteen strikeout pitching of McMahon to score a 4-1 victory over Haverford in the second game of the year. Ursinus 3 Penn A. C. 9 Registering six runs in the second inning, Penn A. C. beat the Ursinus baseball squad 9-3. Ursinus scored first with two runs in the first, but Penn A. C. scored six runs in the second to go far in the lead. Ursinus 2 Muhlenberg 3 Failing to come through with hits when they had men on base, Jing's baseballers lost a close decision to a strong Muhlenberg nine, 3-2, in the first league game of the season. Raban led the hitting for the Bears with three hits. Ursinus 12 Dickinson 2 Paced by the three-hit pitching of freshman John Rorer, the Ursinus baseball nine defeated Dickinson 12-2. Pitcher John Rorer scattered the visitors’ three hits among three innings and fanned thirteen men. Ursinus 10 Lehigh 9 Capitalizing on three big innings, the seventh, eighth, and ninth, the Ursinus team belted four pitchers for nine hits to chalk up a 10-9 victory over Lehigh. Jim Raban's four-run homer proved the decisive blow in the error packed slugfest. Ursinus 7 Temple 8 Laying down a barrage of fifteen hits, the Ursinus team lost a close one to Temple, 8-7, on the latter's home field. Irvin, Spohn, and Fetterman distinguished themselves by their stickwork, each getting three safeties. Top: T. Rorer receiving. Middle: At Thomas beats the throw to third. Bottom: At Borman tees oft on one. One Hundred Thirty-one Ursinus 8 Bucknell 9 In a sloppy ball game which Ursinus should have won. Bucknell nosed out the Bears 9-8. The ball game was lost in the last innings on home runs by the visitors. Raban led the hitting for Ursinus with three hits. Ursinus 3 Lebanon Valley 2 The Ursinus diamondmen became involved in a thirteen inning pitchers' battle and finally emerged the victors, 3-2, over Lebanon Valley. McMahon, in his best form of the year, struck out fifteen and allowed but four hits. Ursinus 3 Gettysburg 2 The Bears handed Gettysburg their first league defeat by the score of 3-2. Freshman J. Rorer pitched excellent ball. Rightfielder Berman established a record in college baseball when he threw out a man at home, one at third, and one at second. Ursinus 4 Juniata 1 Playing a tight game all the way, ling's baseballers defeated Juniata by the score of BASEBALL AB. H. Tkacz............ 36 11 Raban ........... 57 15 Fetterman........ 51 15 McFarland ....... 54 18 McMahon ......... 51 13 Spohn ........... 39 13 Berman .......... 53 14 Hartline ........ 50 11 Irvin............ 33 5 T. Rorer......... 23 7 J. Rorer......... 15 1 Thomas ........... 4 1 Glass............. 2 0 McGowen ......... 13 0 Garlock........... 2 0 Team Batting Average .202 RUBY 4-1. John Rorer in seven innings allowed four hits, one run and only one base on balls. Fetterman led the hitting attack. Ursinus 18 Swarthmore 3 Scoring in every inning except the eighth, the Ursinus diamondmen swamped Swarthmore 18-3. Of the nineteen hits collected, McFarland had four and Spohn three. Every member of the starting lineup had at least one hit. Ursinus 1 Drexel 6 Starting out with four big runs in the first inning off McMahon, the Drexel baseball squad beat Ursinus 6-1. Tkacz got half the team's hits when he collected three hits out of four trips to the plate. Ursinus 2 Villanova 7 Committing five errors during the game, Ursinus lost their second game with Villanova, 7-2. Berman and McFarland led the nine-hit attack, each getting two hits out of four trips to the plate. AVERAGES Catting Avorago PO. A. E. Fielding Average .306 14 21 3 .921 .263 27 31 4 .935 .294 19 8 10 .630 .333 17 28 10 .818 .255 11 22 4 .892 .333 76 6 1 .988 .264 13 3 4 .800 .220 124 3 1 .992 .151 13 1 1 .866 .304 49 4 1 .982 .066 3 4 3 .700 .250 0 0 0 1.000 .000 0 0 0 1.000 .000 4 0 0 1.000 .000 0 0 0 1.000 Team Fielding Average .922 19 4 2 One Hundred Thirty-two JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL When Coach Don Kellett called for the first practice of the year for the Junior Varsity baseball squad, he found himself without the services of one full-fledged pitcher. He met this situation by the conversion of Buck Ross and Barney Barab to moundsmen from other positions with fairly successful results. The record for the season shows one win and two losses. However, in both the losses chalked up against the Cubs, defeat was largely due to one bad inning. The fielding and hitting of the team was fair, improving as the short season advanced. 'Jing'' Johnson will have several good Junior Varsity players to which to look forward for varsity berths next year. Ursinus 11 Haverford 4 Pitching his first big assignment, freshman Buck Ross struck out eight men and yielded but one hit to chalk up the initial junior varsity win of the season, 11-4, in a five inning tilt with the Haverford junior varsity. The Kellettmen showed fine early season form both in the field and at the plate, committing only three errors while hammering out seven hits for eleven runs. Dave Zeigler was the leading hitter, collecting two hits in three trips to the plate. Ursinus 2 Hill School 4 Bunching three runs in the third inning, the Hill School baseball squad went on to hand the Ursinus J. V s their first setback of the season, 4-2, in a tight pitching duel. Except for that one bad frame. Buck Ross hurled splendid ball, fanning five men and allowing only seven scattered hits in a seven inning game. The Hill schoolers started the scoring in the second frame but the Cubs tied the score till the fateful third with its three runs. Ursinus 6 Perkiomen 9 Crossing the plate seven times in the big fourth inning, the Perkiomen Prep school baseball squad handed the Ursinus J. V.'s a 9-6 setback behind the dazzling pitching of Slotter who fanned eighteen batters in a seven inning game. Barney Barab and Buck Ross yielded only seven hits, two of which were costly round trippers, while they set down six and walked four. Once again Dave Zeigler led the batting with three singles out of four trips to the plate. URSINUS COLLEGE One Hundred Thirty-throe TENNIS MEN'S TENNIS TEAM Marion Bright returns with a backhand shot. Picking up two wins against eight losses, a stubborn Ursinus tennis team battled through its toughest and most complete schedule in years. Quite a lev of the matches were lost by the close margin of 5-4. In the last match of the year with Delaware, victory was within grasp till the doubles were swept completely by the Blue Hens giving them a 5-4 win over Tyson's boys. The Albright Lions made the mistake of leaving their lair for the Bear's courts and were trounced 6-0. Again playing well, LaSalle was administered a 7-2 defeat. Frank Hyatt, playing number three, proved to be the most consistent winner with five conquests to his credit. Captain Frank Wood, Eli Wismer, and Ed. Man, each chalked up four, while in the doubles, the Barry-Appleget combination came through on six occasions. WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM Losing only two points in six matches, the girl's tennis team finished the 1941 season undefeated. The first match was taken easily from the Albright lassies 5-0. Penn was the next to taste defeat 4-1. The girls again blanked their opponents. Rosemont, 5-0. The last of the two points of the year was yielded to Beaver as Ursinus prevailed 4-1. Temple and Rhode Island proved to be easy marks and were administered sweeping defeats, 5-0, in the last two matches of the season. Outstanding during the season was the play of Mary Kay Boster whose brilliant playing is well known in eastern amateur tennis circles. The singles matches were very capably taken care of by Captain Mary Robbins, Marion Bright, and Mary Kay Boster. Nat Hogeland and Mildred Bricker were the one doubles pair, while Alice Dougherty and Jeanne Mathieu teamed up to form the other doubles team. With the loss of but one player, Captain Robbins, Coach Snell looks forward to a bright future. R U B Y - 1 9 4 2 One Hundred Thirty-four GOLF MEN'S GOLF TEAM The men's golf team, one of the newer of competitive sports at Ursinus, had a short but fairly successful season, winning one match and losing one match. The first match with West Chester was won 4-2. Captain Nick Bis-cotte played the tightest game of the match being forced to play extra holes to take the game one up in twenty three holes. Bud Bayne had a rather easy time, winning five up and four to play. Against the veteran St. Joseph's College team,the best the Ursinus divot-diggers could do was to garner one point in their 8-1 loss. Bud Bayne was the outstanding player of this match for Ursinus. The team consisted of Captain Nick Bis-cotte. Bud Bayne, Phil Getty, Ray Duncan, Charles Bowen, Dick Clark, and Bruce McKenzie. MEN'S GOLF TEAM Crouching: Crctty, Bowon, Clark, Thorpe. Standing: Bayne. MacKenzie. Coach Stevens, Duncan. Biscotte. GIRL'S GOLF TEAM WOMEN'S GOLF TEAM Left to Right: Smith, Heinkel, DeLorne, Coach Stevens, Baborich. Schleinkofer, Robinson. The girls golf team was not very successful when one counts the wins and losses. The team played four matches, losing all four of them. Three of these losses, however, were by the close margin of one point. The first match was dropped to a strong Swarthmore team by the score of 5-0 on the Jeffersonville course. The next match with Moravian was lost by the close score of 3-2, Babs Baberich and Jane Zulick being the two winners. Against a veteran Penn team, the female divot-diggers again lost a close one 3-2. Babs Baberich and Ann Robinson were the two winners in this match. The last match of the season was taken by Beaver College 3-2, Jane DeLorme and Dotty Schleinkofer winning for Ursinus. Pete Stevens was the coach of both the men's and women's teams. URSINUS COLLEGE One Hundred Thirty-five TRACK Coach Ken Hashagen's varsity track team finished its most successful season in recent years by chalking up a total of three victories, two defeats and a fourth place in the intercollegiate conference meet in 1941. Often without the services of potential point-getters, Joe Irvin. Jim Raban and Frank Hyatt because of schedule conflicts with baseball and tennis, and handicapped by the loss of Captain Ed. Conine due to an injury, the Bears set an impressive record and showed fine prospects for better days next year with only three men being lost by graduation. Ursinus 40 Gettysburg 86 Handicapped by inexperience and the absence of several regular members of the squad, the Grizzly cinder- Top: Adams in high jump; Huckel's up; Huckel's over. ED CONINE Captain men went down to defeat at the hands of the Gettysburg Bullets in their first meet. High scorers for the Bears were Bud Adams and Ed. Conine with nine points each, followed by Russ Huckel with six points. Ursinus 65 Delaware 61 Finding the home turf more to their liking, the Bear trackmen plucked a few feathers off the Blue Hen and sent the boys from Newark, Del. home on the short end of a 65-61 score. Joe Irvin racked up firsts in the 100, 220, and 440 to account for fifteen points for Ursinus. The only clean sweep of the meet came in the 100 yd. dash when Irvin, Hyatt, and Raban finished first, second and third. Conference Meet Without the services of potential point getters Ed. 1 9 4 2 Ono Hundred Thirty-six Bottom: Start of 2 mile; Adams ovor in tho polo vault; Cor-nely on way up to pole vault. Ursinus 63 1 3 Albright 61 2 3 With both track and field men turning in some of their best performances of the season, Ken Hashagen s track-sters beat Albright to the tape by a score of 63 1 3 to 61 2 3 in a close finish. The meet was one of the year's best from every angle and its outcome was in doubt until the last event, when sophomore Joe Ingham clinched the day's honors for Ursinus by winning the 220 low hurdles. Tom Hartzell and Harry Felton also turned in brilliant performances. Ursinus 8IV2 Drexel 44 V2 The last meet of the season was taken with comparative ease as Drexel was beaten 81 V2-44 V2. Outstanding in this meet was the broad jump in which Ursinus won first, second, and third places. Joe Irvin performed yeoman duty when he won the 100 and 220 and placed second in the 440 after he had played baseball half the afternoon. Ursinus men placed first in ten out of the fourteen events in the meet. Conine and Jim Raban, Ursinus placed seven men in eight events to finish fourth with 12 7 10 points in the Eastern Collegiate Conference Meet at Muhlenberg in which seven records were smashed. Joe Ingham garnered five points and Russ Huckel registered 2V2 points to be the big winners for Ursinus. Gettysburg was the winner of the meet with 55 points. Ursinus 27 V2 F M 98 V2 The F M team which placed third in the Middle Atlantic track meet found little difficulty trimming the Bears at Lancaster. With only one first and five seconds the Ursinus team was never in the running as the Diplomats amassed 98 V2 points against 27 ¥2 for the Bears. Crippled by the loss of Irvin, Raban, Hyatt, and Conine. a lone first by Joe Ingham in the high hurdles was the best effort the track and field boys could produce. KENNETH HASHAGEN Coach URSINUS C One Hundred Thirty-seven O L L E G E VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: Buchanan. Peiffer. Flynn, Tkacz, MacKonzie, Brown. Second Row LeVan. Binder. Stoward, Irvin, Coulter, Ort, Vornon, Tomafsky, Raban. Third Row Coach Stevens, Gus Johnson, Glass, Worthing. Bligh, Clark. Biscotte, Callahan, Detwilcr. Shropshire, Tropp, Talarico, Gash, Tadloy, Soib Pancoast. When one looks at the record of wins and losses for the 1941 football season, the impression left in one's mind is not exactly pleasing. However. this record of no wins, two scoreless ties, and six defeats does not tell accurately the history of the '41 football season. Although the Bears wound up last in the Eastern Penna. Collegiate conference, the winners of the conference will remember that they had to fight to win. With the resignation last year of Don Kellett as coach, Pete Stevens, who had ably assisted Don as line coach in previous years, became head coach with Seib Pancoast as his assistant. Pete tried to introduce into the system of play used at Ursinus, a bit of razzle-dazzle and more wide open play. While the scores do not show it, this attempt proved in the most part successful. Even though they failed to produce a victory, the spirit of the football squad was well worth watching. For the first time in many years an Ursinus team played football as though they really enjoyed playing. This was due in a great part to the excellent handling of Coach Stevens. The opening of pre-season practice found the Bears without the services of center Danny McGowen. who proved valuable last year, and Eddie Lord who played so well at the guard position as a freshman. The shortage of men at the center position was somewhat relieved with the return to Ursinus of E. G. Parks, whose services proved invaluable as the season grew RUBY - 194 One Hundred Thirty-eight older. Then too, in mid-season, Bert Lear, burly guard, was taken by Uncle Sam. As in previous years, however, as the season progressed the Bears showed their unfailing habit of not being able to show the same fight and scoring punch in the second half as they had in the earlier moments of the game. If this had not been the case, the record of wins and losses would be entirely different. Ten seniors will be lost by graduation. Thus Pete will have less material with which to work next year, especially since the Junior Varsity team showed less promise than in previous years first intercollegiate game, was too much for the Bears. Rehor completed 12 out of 20 passes during the game. The Bears managed to hold the Red Devils on even terms the first half, but faltered the second half. Ursinus 0 Delaware 24 Outplayed by land and by air and outcharged by a rip-snorting line that broke through on almost every play, the Ursinus Bears dropped the Pete Stevens' Day game to Delaware 24-0. Against the best team which they faced all season, the Bears could not get their offensive clicking for any substantial gains. Several stalwart goal line stands, however, kept the undefeated Blue Hens from rolling up an even higher score. The defensive work of Captain Albie Tkacz was one of the bright spots of the game for Ursinus. Bottom, Lett to Right: Doc Brown, Albie and Tal; E. G. Parks. Ursinus 7 Dickinson 20 The Bears dropped the first game of the season to the under-rated Red Devils of Dickinson. The passing attack of Doug Rehor. a sophomore playing in his Top. Lett to Right: Talarico; McKenzie; Captain Albie Tkacz passes and kicks. Talarico, Gash, and Tropp; Rev. Worthing. fa URSINUS C O L LEGE One Hundred Thirty-nine Ursinus 0 Lehigh 0 In the best game of the season from the Ursinus standpoint, the Boars held the highly favored Lehigh Engineers to a scoreless tie. However, the Ursinus eleven failed to capitalize upon several scoring opportunities which would have brought victory to the starved Bears. The Grizzlies, paced by the sensational defensive work of Bill Selfridge, the passing and kicking of Dean Steward, and the usual superb play of Tkacz, showed by far their finest form of the season. Ursinus 7 Drexel 14 After the Ursinus Bears ran roughshod over Drexel for nearly three periods, the reluctant Dragons came from behind to snatch a hard-earned 14-7 decision out of the mouth of the Grizzlies in their annual grudge battle. What might have been a lopsided triumph for the Bears was turned into defeat by again failing to capitalize on long drives which put the ball deep into Drexel territory on half Coach Stovons and Assistant Coach Pancoast Top. Left to Right: Ursinus lines up on the offense; The Bears break through on a pass; Ursinus on the defonso. i! SL.U a dozen different occasions. The game resolved into a matter of poor blocking, a shoddy pass defense, and an unsteady ground attack, coupled with a snappy Drexel aerial offensive and some lucky breaks. Ursinus 6 Muhlenberg 26 Again the boys of Pete Stevens put up a good first half battle only to weaken in the second half and go down to defeat 26-6 at the hands of Muhlenberg in the annual Old Timer's Day classic. For a short time the team showed the will to win, backed up by good defensive playing, and the one-man running attack of Bill Talarico; but after the Mules pushed across their second touchdown, they marched with comparative ease up and down the field. Tkacz scored the lone tally for Ursinus in the first quarter on a pass from Talarico. RUBY 19 4 2 One Hundrod Forty � Bollom, Left to Right: Tackle Norm Callahan; Tho Boar line stops the opponents; Guard Fred Binder. Bottom Center: Worthing and Coulter wait to hit the blocking machine. 20-0 game to a very strong Gettysburg eleven. The score, however, does not tell of the first quarter when the Bears pushed the Bullets all over the field, nor does it tell of the Grizzly attack which was stopped on the Bullets' two-yard line by the half-time whistle. For the Bears it marked the return of tiie spirit that held Lehigh to a 0-0 tie. The entire team without exception, performed with a real zeal to win. Ursinus 13 F. M. 14 In the last game of the season the Bears showed more scoring punch than in any other game of the season, but dropped a close 14-13 decision to F. M. in the annual Turkey Day classic. Leading by thirteen points in the first quarter, the Bears had their golden opportunity for victory, but could not withstand the driving attack which the Diplomats employed for the remaining three quarters. Ursinus marched twice to the shadows of the F. M. goal posts during the third period, but that scoring punch which had been lacking all season was still not there. Ursinus 0 Washington 0 Failing as usual to take advantage of several long drives, a few good passes, and a score of lucky breaks, the biteless Bears played to a scoreless deadlock with Washington College in what was an exceedingly dull game. For Ursinus it was the same old story of lack of scoring punch and the single-handed efforts of a few fellows like Tkacz, Irvin, and Talarico. Ursinus had what appeared to be a victory when Stewart tossed a pass to Biscotte in the end zone. However, the play was called back because of an offside penalty against the Grizzlies. It was in this game that Ursinus lost the services of Bill Selfridge for the rest of the year due to a leg injury. Ursinus 0 Gettysburg 20 Although they showed some of their best form of the season, the inspired Bears of Ursinus dropped a Gus Johnson and Jim Tadlcy, trainers URSINUS C . One Hundred Forty-one O L L E G E J. V. Coach With the promotion of Seib Pancoast to assistant varsity coach. Charlie Steinmetz was chosen to coach the junior varsity football team. Although twenty freshmen reported for practice the absence of big men as of previous years was noticeable. Even with this small squad their record of one win and two defeats is more impressive than that of the varsity. Although Coach Pete Stevens doesn't have as much to look forward to next year for var- JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL sity material from this year's J. V. team as in previous years, he can depend on quite a few of the boys for that fighting spirit which may make up for their deficiency in size and numbers. Ursinus 6 National Farm School 0 The Cubs of Ursinus won their initial contest at the expense of National Farm School 6-0. The score came early in the third period on a pass from Bill Fetch to Bill Suflas. Ursinus 6 Lehigh Frosh 20 Outweighed and outnumbered by a strong Lehigh freshman team, the J. V. gridders of Charlie Steinmetz dropped a tough 20-6 decision to the frosh Engineers. For the Cubs the work of Bill Fetch and tackle John Kil-cullen was outstanding. Ursinus 6 Brown Prep 14 Even though they had the game won as late as the fourth quarter, the Cubs dropped a tough 14-6 decision to a very heavy Brown Prep team. Even in defeat, however, the Cubs looked impressive both offensively and defensively. JUNIOR VARSITY First Row Roomer. Bakes, Goecklor, Massey. Matthews, Greone, Kilcullen, Suflas. Jones. Second Row: Briody. Landis. Kedda. Meagher. Fetch, Reimor. Henry, Reppert. Third Row Robinson, Dougherty, Winter. Gill. Kohlhas, Hamschor, Steinmetz. R U B Y 19 4 2 One Hundred Forty-two WRESTLING WRESTLING TEAM First Row: Wells, Hunt, Stamm, Arnold. Second Row Tredinnick, Tropp, Green, Maykut. Lacking that final punch necessary for victory. the Ursinus wrestling squad lost several close meets and consequently what had promised to be a successful season turned out to be rather disappointing insofar as the number of meets won is concerned. The season's results show 1 victory, 1 tie and 5 losses. The lone victory was turned in against Kutztown by the score of 20-16. A 16-16 tie was gained at Temple's expense, but other than that the Bear grapplers were unable to show any favorable results from their toil. Dual meets were lost to Haverford, 22-6; Gettysburg. 20-11; Lafayette, 26-8; Muhlenberg, 29-3; and Rutgers, 26-8. In the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Wrestling Conference meet the Bears were able to get but 2 points, a third place by Don Stamm in the 121 lb. class, and thus wound up in last place. The year did have several bright spots, however. New talent was uncovered in promising freshmen and sophomores. Walt Hunt and Stan Green, Joe Tropp. A1 Wells, and Don Stamm, showed much promise for the future. This group plus Captain Dick Arnold, and Ed Maykut, both seniors, carried the brunt of the Grizzly attack. Other men to see varsity service were Bob Hainley, Roy Todd, Bob Ihrie, Evan Snyder, Bud Graver, Bob Tredinnick, and Dick Clark. Lelt: Tropp takes his man down. Middlo: Pete tolls Manager Crone all about it. Right: The referee looks on as Hunt is on top of his man. U R U S CO L L E G E S I N One Hundred Forty-throe Top to Bottom: Morningstar fakes his opponent. Ed. McCausiand, Bud Adams. Vic Morningstar. Bill Daniels waits for corner kick. RUBY SOCCER When at the beginning of the season, the soccer team bet the football team that they, the former, would score more victories than the latter, both sides thought they had a pretty sure bet. However, as it turned out, the soccer team won the bet by a slim margin, having won one game of which the football team could not boast. The record for the season for Coach Baker's soccer men was one win, seven losses, and one tie. Ursinus 0 Temple 12 Hopelessly outclassed by a superior Temple soccer squad, an undermanned Ursinus team nevertheless fought valiantly only to lose 12-0. Although Ursinus threatened to score several times, excellent work on the part of the Temple goalie kept the ball out of the net. Ursinus 0 Haverford 5 Unable to cope with the superior passing of their opponents, the Bear soccermen of Coach Doc Baker went down to defeat 5-0 at the hands of a well-balanced Haverford club. Hank Thorpe playing his first game at goalie performed nobly for the amount of experience which he had. Haverford scoring only three goals against him. Ursinus 4 Lafayette 2 The Ursinus booters scored their first and only victory at the expense of the Lafayette soccermen. Playing the best game of the season, the Bears suddenly found themselves winning and dominated the play for the rest of the game. Adams, Comely, Yeomans, and Ed McCausiand did the scoring in the well played game. Ursinus 0 West Chester 3 A worn and undermanned Ursinus soccer team suffered several tough breaks in bowing to West Chester State Teachers booters 3-0. Although the Bears frequently managed to take the offensive, every attempt to score was missed, often by little more than a few inches. One Hundred Forty-four Ursinus 0 Penn J. V.'s 4 Against the Penn J. V.'s who were undefeated and unscored upon at the date of this game, the Bears could not get underway at all. Although the Bear backfield played hard, it could not stop the high-scoring Quakers who pushed through four goals to capture the game 4-0. Ursinus 2 F. M. 3 An injury-riddled Bears squad lost out in an extra period to a very powerful Diplomat team which had been defeated but once. Comely tied the score after F. M.'s first score. The Diplomats went ahead again, but this time Adams tied the score. In the extra period, however, the Diplomats went ahead to win 3-2. Ursinus 1 Delaware Doc Baker's soccer team dropped another close game when they were overcome by the Blue Hens of Delaware 3-1. The Bears played on even terms with the Hens for most of the game but lacked the scoring punch around the goal area. Ursinus 1 Gettysburg 3 Unable to put up an offensive threat that could produce results, the soccer team dropped a 3-1 decision to Gettysburg. The Bears scored first on some fine passing and the goal boot of Bud Adams. After that, however, the team was unable to muster an attack to bring any results. JOHN CORNELY Soccer Captain Ursinus 3 Alumni 3 In the final game of the season, the varsity played a listless game against the old grads who because they were not in shape had to be content with a 3-3 deadlock with the undergrads. The game was featured by unusual and unorthodox kick-offs by the varsity which, however, did not help to produce a victory. SOCCER TEAM Standing: Agan, Kehm, Boyson, Wanner, Thomas, Molson, Brick, Zeiglor, Doc. Baker. Kneeling: Arnold. Adams, Graver, Morningstar, McCausland, Cooke, Dittor. One Hundred Forty-five VARSITY HOCKEY VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM Kneeling Bradway. Halbruoggo, Lovengood. Ludwick. Fow Standing. Coach Snell, Mathiou, Landis, Hogoland, Dougherty. Frorer, Bricker, Bright, Brandt, Clallin. The varsity hockey team completed its best season in many years with a record of five wins, one tie. and one loss. With the loss of only three veterans from last year’s squad. Coach Snell's charges began the season with the experience acquired last year proving valuable, as their record readily shows. Natalie Hogeland was their leading scorer for the season but was followed closely by Babs Fow and Jeanne Mathieu. Outstanding in defensive play were Captain Allie Dougherty and Goalie Glad Levengood. The loss of these stellar seniors will probably be felt keenly during next year's season. Miss Snell was assisted in coaching by Peg Claflin. Grace Brandt was manager, assisted by Jane Kircher. Ursinus 4 Glassboro Teachers 0 In a one-sided game in which Goalie Glad Levengood contacted the ball only once throughout the game, the Ursinus girls' hockey team registered a 4-0 victory over Glassboro State Teacher's College. Nat Hogeland and Jeanne Mathieu divided the scoring with two markers each. The defensive play of Captain Dougherty was outstanding in the backfield. Ursinus 5 Beaver 3 The girls' hockey team avenged the defeat of last year at the hands of Beaver by a 5-3 victory over their old rivals. Babs Fow scored first, followed by two goals by Nat Hogeland. Beaver came back to tie the score but Babs Fow and Jeanne Mathieu came through with the goals necessary for victory. Ursinus 2 Temple 1 Trailing by a score of 1-0 at the end of the first half, the Ursinus coeds had to come from behind to defeat the Temple hockey team 2-1. Nat Hogeland and Babs Fow scored the winning tallies in the final moments of the game. The defensive work of Glad Levengood and Captain Dougherty aided immensely in this victory. RUB Y 1 Ono Hundred Forty-six Ursinus 1 Swarthmore 4 The amazons of Ursinus sustained their first and only defeat of the season at the hands of a stronger Swarthmore squad 4-1. Nat Hogeland, who scored the goal for Ursinus. played a brilliant game, nobly supported by Mildred Bricker and the defensive work of Allie Dougherty. Ursinus 12 Rhode Island 2 With perfect passes from the backfield and the forward line moving like clockwork, the Ursinus girls' hockey team scored practically at will to register a 12-2 victory over the Rhode Island State Teachers. After a 5-1 count at halftime Ursinus had little difficulty in penetrating the weak defense of the losers for the rest of the game. Ursinus 1 Penn 1 The strain of two games in one week showed itself in the game with Penn in which the best the Ursinus lassies could do was deadlock their opponents 1-1. Babs Fow, mainstay of the line, scored the marker for Ursinus in the first half but the entire team lacked the punch and aggressiveness in the second half to turn the tie into victory. Ursinus 4 Drexel 2 In the final game of the season, the girls of Ursinus downed a fighting Drexel team 4-2 Jeanne Mathieu and Nat Hogeland did the bulk of the scoring as dependable Bab Fow was injured in the first few moments of play. Her place was ably taken by freshman Betty Umstad. who played the position like a veteran. ALICE DOUGHERTY Hockey Captain The Varsity Hockey Team in Action URSINUS COLLEGE One Hundred Forty-seven JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY A spirited Junior Varsity hockey team finished their season with the good record of two wins, one tie, and one loss. Coach Snell will undoubtedly be glad for the services of some of the members of the squad to replace the veterans on the varsity who will graduate. Ursinus 2 Beaver 2 The Ursinus J. V s eked out a 2 2 tie with a strong Beaver second team. Betty Power scored the first tally for Ursinus and freshman Betty Umstad made the remaining goal. The entire team showed much promise both offensively and defensively. Ursinus 1 Temple 2 Against a good Temple team the Ursinus Juniors suffered their only defeat of the season, going down to defeat 2-1 after putting up a stiff battle. The defensive might of the J. V.'s was evident as they held Temple to a one-point margin of victory. Ursinus 3 Swarthmore 2 Even though the varsity lost their only game to the Swarthmore varsity, the Ursinus J. V.'s took revenge in beating the Swarthmore second team 3-2. Betty Umstad played a stellar role in the victory by scoring all three goals for the seconds. Ursinus 4 Drexel 0 The Ursinus Junior Varsity hockey team closed its successful season in grand style by defeating their old rivals. Drexel, 4-0. Drexel was completely outclassed as the local girls' offensive clicked and their defense was impenetrable. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Kneeling, Baberich, Kircher, Kirlin, Harrington. Baird. Standing: Coach Snell, Klein. Umstad, Greene. Brooks, Witmer, M Hogg. Herbert. Power. McDaniel, Clailin. RUBY _- 1 One Hundred Forty-eight VARSITY BASKETBALL The Varsity Basketball team completed one of the most unsuccessful seasons in many years with a record of four wins and twelve losses. This poor showing was due in part to the depletion of the team by Uncle Sam and the dean. At semesters only six players remained on the team, of which two were veterans. Four freshmen were added to the team but the absence of seasoned players was apparent. With only two members of the team being lost by graduation. Coach Hashagen may look forward to a better season next year. Hutchinson was the leading scorer of the year with 136 points. Ursinus 37 Lehigh 53 The Ursinus quintet dropped their opening game to Lehigh University 53-37. The Bears started fast when Hutchinson scored five points to lead the Engineers 5-0 in the first few minutes. However, the Lehigh five came back strongly and were never headed by their opponents. Ursinus 37 Haverford 18 In a dull listless contest which saw the Bears leading 13-3 at half-time, the Haverford basketball team was given a beating 37-18 by Hashagen's five. The leading point-getter for the Bears was Arno Kuhn with 10 points. Ursinus 77 Lebanon Valley 31 In the first home game of the season the Bears won their first league tilt by smashing the scoring record of the conference as they beat Lebanon Valley 77-31. Every player on the squad saw service and all broke into the scoring column. McMahon led the scoring with 24 points. Ursinus 30 Albright 80 The Albright Lions broke the scoring record which the Bears had established a few nights before as they swamped Ursinus 80-33. Hutchinson led the scoring for the Bears with eight points. Ursinus 42 Muhlenberg 48 The Bears dropped their second league game to the Mules of Muhlenberg 48-42. The Mules came from behind in the last three minutes as Crampsey scored five straight points in the last few seconds. URSINUS COLLEGE KENNETH HASHAGEN Coach oi Basketball One Hundred Forty-nine Ursinus 40 F M 49 Hashagen's five dropped another close game to F M 49-40. The score was deadlocked at the half but the Lancaster team overcame the Bears in the second half as Hamscher scored 14 points in that period. Ursinus 40 Gettysburg 43 Gettysburg overcame a seven point third period lead to go on to beat the Ursinus Bears 43-40. The Bears led all the way until the last quarter at which time the Bullets stopped the Bears. Ursinus 46 Albright 49 Failing to take advantage of a 25-15 halftime lead, the Bears fizzled out in the last seconds of the game as Albright went on to win 49-46. The defeat was due in a large part to the Bears' failure to make foul shots. Ursinus 36 Lebanon Valley 39 Playing a listless game the Bears went down to defeat 39-36 at the hands of Lebanon Valley, the same team they had so decisively beaten earlier in the season. Poor officiating helped the Dutchmen considerably. Ursinus 43 Swarthmore 48 The Bears again lost in the last few minutes of the game as Swarthmore beat them 48-43 for their sixth consecutive loss. Stan Cope led the scoring for Swarthmore as Ziegler starred for Ursinus. Ursinus 32 Muhlenberg 43 With the score tied at 15-all at the end of the first half, the league leading Muhlenberg quintet got red hot at the start of the second half and defeated the hapless Bears 43-32. Kuhn led the scoring for the Bears with 11 points. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Coach Hashagan, Noustader, Fetch, Walz, Eckenroth. Ross. Bottom Row: Ziegler, Heckman, McMahon. Hutchinson, Kuhn, Gus” Johnson. RUBY - 1 9_4_2 One Hundred Fifty Ursinus 38 F M 40 F M, defending league champions, beat Ursinus for the second time in a close game with the Diplomats winning by a two-point margin. Hutchinson was the high scorer for Ursinus with nine points. Ursinus 33 Bucknell 50 The Bucknell Bisons scored a decisive 50-33 win over the Ursinus Bears as Haines of Bucknell scored 31 points. A1 Hutchinson was again the leading scorer for Ursinus as he racked up a total of 14 points. Ursinus 52 Dickinson 36 The Bears of Ursinus scored their first win in almost two months as they beat Dickinson 52-36. Freshman Roy Walz led the Bears' attack with 12 field goals and two fouls for a total of 26 points. Ursinus 38 Gettysburg 40 In the last minute of play Gettysburg beat Hashagen's quintet 40-38 as they intercepted several passes to forge ahead and win. The Bears attempted to come back but the final gun sounded several seconds later. Ursinus 53 Bucknell 46 The final game of the season was won by Ursinus as they beat Bucknell 53-46, to bring the luckless season to a close. Ziegler led the scoring in the wild game with 17 points, closely followed by Heckman with 15. Top Left to Right: Kuhn waits lor tap. Heckman gets ball as Kuhn gets one in the mouth; Smilin’ Jack” McMahon. Bottom Left to Right: Hutch gets one off the boards. Walz lays one up; Heckman on floor passes to Walz. URSINUS COLLEGE I One Hundred Fifty-one FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Standing. Pancoast. Dahlman, Kil-cullen, Myers. Much. Doughorty. Seated: Boyson, Hidloy. Moore. Car-raza. Todd, Suilas. C. Moore. The freshman basketball team was not as successful as previous freshman teams when one regards the record of four wins and nine losses for the year. This was due largely to the taking of four of the best men for the varsity team. Seib Pancoast coached the freshman team. Ursinus 37 Lebanon Valley 19 Sparked by George Moore. John Fletcher, and Roy Walz, the Cubs easily beat Lebanon Valley frosh 37-19. Ursinus 33 Albright 31 In a game with two extra periods, Walz scored the winning two points to beat Albright 33-31. Ursinus 37 Muhlenberg 42 In a close game the Ursinus Cubs were nosed out by the Muhlenberg frosh by the score of 42-37. Ursinus 52 F M 34 The Cubs easily beat the F M freshmen 52-34 as the team clicked both offensively and defensively. Ursinus 27 Albright 40 Weakened by the loss of four first stringers, the freshmen dropped a wild game to Albright 40-27. Ursinus 22 Lebanon Valley 40 In a poorly played game the frosh lost to Lebanon Valley 40-22. Lou Myers led the Cubs' scoring. Ursinus 27 Swarthmore 39 The Little Quakers had little difficulty in beating the Cubs 39-27 in a game which saw Carraza score 14 points for Ursinus. Ursinus 33 Hill School 40 The Hill Schoolers again beat the Cubs, this time 40-33. Moore led the scoring with 10 points. Ursinus 26 Muhlenberg 51 Clearly superior in all departments, the Muhlenberg frosh trounced the Ursinus frosh for the second time 51-26. Ursinus 43 F M 37 Leading all the way the Cubs defeated a riddled F M frosh squad 43-37, Moore scoring 13 points for Ursinus. Ursinus 33 Perkiomen Prep 34 The Cubs lost a very close game 34-33 as Perkiomen Prep achieved victory in the last quarter. Ursinus 53 Norristown Y 70 In a wild and wooly game in which Much scored 22 points for Ursinus. the Y team of Norristown beat the frosh 70-53. Ursinus 40 Perkiomen Prep 51 The Bear Cub ended the season with a 51-40 setback at the hands of Perkiomen Prep, Moore scoring 18 points. RUBY - 1942 One Hundred Filty-two Loft: Allie reaches while Nat waits anxiously. Right: Harrington waits for outcome of scramble. WOMENS VARSITY BASKETBALL The Women's Varsity Basketball team had a successful season as they compiled an enviable record of four wins, two losses, and one tie. The team scored 205 points to their opponents 174 points. Doris Harrington led the season scoring with 79 points, closely followed by Nat Hogeland and Allie Dougherty, the latter two the only veterans who will be lost by graduation. Coach Snell may look forward to good prospects next year with the return of all except these two players. Ursinus 24 Alumnae 25 Led by Bunny Harshaw Vosters, and “Squeeky Von Kleek. the alumnae took a close game from the varsity 25-24. The alumnae excelled in foul shooting while the varsity led in field goals. The game was marked by good defensive playing of both teams. Ursinus 31 Penn 27 Trailing throughout the whole game, the Penn lassies were defeated by Coach Snell s basketballeers 31-27. Doris Harrington took the scoring honors with 16 points, while Nat Hogeland and Allie Dougherty followed with ten and five markers respectively. WOMEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: Coach Snoll, Kcaglo, Hogeland, Dougherty. Front Row: Landis, Mathiou, Harrington. Bright. URSINUS COLLEGE One Hundred Fifty-three NATALIE HOGELAND Captain Ursinus 33 Bryn Mawr 30 In a hard fought game with the highly touted Bryn Mawr team the Ursinus girls' basketball team managed to keep their record clean by downing the Main Liners 33-30. Allie Dougherty took the scoring honors for Ursinus while Doris Harrington and Captain Nat Hogeland completed the total. Ursinus 42 William Mary 18 With the interceptions and fast passes of guards Nancy Landis, Jeanne Mathieu, and Marion Bright, the W M team had to resort to long shots as the Ursinus lassies worked the ball into the basket to score easily and defeat the Green and Gold to the tune of 42-18. Ursinus 28 Beaver 31 The perfect record against opponent schools was marred as the Beaver lassies beat Ursinus 31-28. The Ursinus team played its usual good game but a strong Beaver offensive and a strange floor were the factors which combined spelled defeat for the girls. Ursinus 29 Temple 25 The Ursinus women's basketball team closed their home season in a blaze of glory as they defeated Temple 29-25. The Temple squad previously had been beaten but once by Beaver. In the hard fought game which was tied at halftime, Doris Harrington led the scoring with 16 points. Ursinus 18 Chestnut Hill 18 Coach Snell's varsity closed the 1942 season with an 18-18 tie with Chestnut Hill on the opponent's court. The Ursinus lassies led most of the way but Chestnut Hill managed to tie the score in the last few seconds. Loft: Dougherty and Harrington roach for ball. Right Aliio and Harrington wait for action. R U B Y 1 9 4 2 One Hundred Fifty-four WOMEN S JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL WOMEN S JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row Bradway. Umslad, Coach Claflin, Klein, Halbrucgge. Front Row: Kirlin, Hoagland, Levon-good. The Women's Junior Varsity Basketball team finished a successful season with the record of three wins and two losses. Rusty Hoagland and Betty Kirlin were the high scorers for the aggregation. Coach Snell will have several good players to draw from this team to replace varsity material lost by graduation this year. Ursinus 31 St. John's 30 The girl's junior varsity basketball team eked out a close 31-30 victory over St. John's of Reading in their first game of the season. The game was close from beginning to end. Rusty Hoagland and Betty Kirlin led the Ursinus scoring with sixteen and thirteen points respectively. Ursinus 24 Bryn Mawr 30 Bryn Mawr's Jay Vee team defeated the Ursinus second team by the score of 30-24. Rusty Hoagland and Betty Kirlin led the Ursinus sextette in a fast contest, but were URSINUS unable to outscore the more accurate Main Liners. Ursinus 29 Beaver 16 The Ursinus J. V s. avenged the varsity's defeat at the hands of Beaver as they beat the Beaver second team 29-16. In the contest which was taken with ease. Rusty Hoagland was again the high scorer with eighteen points. Ursinus 35 Temple 14 The junior varsity squad of Ursinus polished off the Temple J. V.'s by the comfortable margin of 35-14. Rusty Hoagland scored eighteen points, as Betty Kirlin scored eleven, and Mid Halbruegge tallied the remaining six points. Ursinus 20 Chestnut Hill 24 In a close game the Chestnut Hill second team defeated the second team of Ursinus in the final game of the season 24-20. Betty Kirlin took the scoring honors of this game with a neat fifteen points. COLLEGE One Hundred Fifty-five INTRAMURAL SPORTS Left: Worthing and Adams fight for ball for Stine Hall. Right: Joe Irvin jumps for ball in playoff with Stine. Intramurals have been a source of constant pleasure to a large number of students, both men and women, throughout the year. The sports for men included tennis, football, volleyball, basketball, softball, and track; while for the women, basketball, hockey and archery were included. Touch football saw the Day Study team take the top honors. Ed McCaus-land took the annual fall tennis tournament. Stine Hall reigned as king of intramural basketball. In volleyball Curtis marched off with the championship after a playoff with Stine Hall, both teams having finished the season with five wins and one defeat. The annual intramural night which featured boxing, wrestling, foul shooting, and table tennis finals, was called off this year because of lack of interest. In previous years this event had always been looked forward to by contestants as well as the student spectators. This spring a compulsory intramural program was inaugurated as part of the Hale America program after the usual spring sports had been abandoned because of the shortened school year due to the war. By the introduction of this program many students who heretofore had never participated in sports because they were not good enough for the varsity or because they were not interested had a equal chance with varsity players. To ling Johnson much credit must be given for this wonderful health-building idea. Crone waits for the pitch. R One Hundred Fifty-six MAJOR SPORTS SUMMARY BASKETBALL Ursinus . 37 Lehiah . . 53 Ursinus 37 Havorford . . 18 Ursinus 77 Lebanon Valley . . . . 31 Ursinus 30 Albright . . 80 Ursinus 42 Muhlenberg .... . . 48 Ursinus 40 F S M . . 49 Ursinus 40 Gettysburg . . . . . . 43 Ursinus 46 Albright . . 49 Ursinus 36 Lebanon Valley . . . . 39 Ursinus 43 Swarthmore .... . 48 Ursinus 32 Muhlenberg .... . . 43 Ursinus 38 F M . . 40 Ursinus 33 Bucknell . . 50 Ursinus 52 Dickinson . . 36 Ursinus 38 Gettysburg . . . . . . 40 Ursinus 53 Bucknell . . 46 Four wins, twelve losses BASEBALL Ursinus . . . . .... 0 Villanova . . 19 Ursinus . . . . .... 4 Haverford . . 1 Ursinus . . . . .... 3 Penn A. C . . 9 Ursinus . . . . .... 2 Muhlenberg .... . . 3 Ursinus . . . . .... 12 Dickinson . . 2 Ursinus . . . . .... 10 Lehigh . . 9 Ursinus . . . . .... 7 Temple . . 8 Ursinus . . . . . 8 Bucknell . . 9 Ursinus . . . . .... 3 Lebanon Valley . . 2 Ursinus . . . . .... 3 Gettysburg ... . . 2 Ursinus . . . . .... 4 Juniata . . 1 Ursinus . . . . .... 18 Swarthmore .... . . 3 Ursinus . . . . .... 1 Drexel . . 6 Ursinus . . . . .... 2 Villanova . . 7 Seven wins, seven losses TRACK Ursinus . . . ... 40 Gettysburg . . . . 86 Ursinus . . . ... 65 Delaware . . . . . 61 Ursinus . . . . . . 27 Vi F M . . . . . . 98 i Ursinus . . . ... 63 1 3 Albright . . . . . . 61 2 3 Ursinus . . . . . . 81% Drexel 44 Vi Three wins, two losses U R S I N U S SOCCER Ursinus 0 Temple . . 12 Ursinus 0 Haverford . . 5 Ursinus 4 Lafayette . . 2 Ursinus 0 West Chester . . . . . 3 Ursinus 0 Penn J. V . . 4 Ursinus 2 F M . . 3 Ursinus 1 Delaware . . 3 Ursinus '1 Gettysburg . . . . . . 3 Ursinus 3 One win, seven Alumni losses, one tie . . 3 WOMENS BASKETBALL Ursinus 24 Alumnae . . . 25 Ursinus 31 Penn . . . 27 Ursinus 33 Bryn Mawr . . . . . . 30 Ursinus 42 Wm. Mary . . . . . 18 Ursinus 28 Beaver . . . 31 Ursinus 29 Temple . . . 25 Ursinus 18 Chestnut Hill . . . . . 18 Four wins, two losses, one tie FOOTBALL Ursinus 7 Dickinson .... . . . 20 Ursinus 0 Delaware .... . . . 24 Ursinus 0 Lehigh . . . 0 Ursinus 7 Drexel . . . 14 Ursinus 6 Muhlenberg . . . . . . 26 Ursinus 0 Washington . . . . . . 0 Ursinus 0 Gettysburg . . . . . . 20 Ursinus 13 No wins, six F M losses, two ties . . 14 HOCKEY Ursinus 4 Glassboro . 0 Ursinus 5 Beaver . 3 Ursinus 2 Temple . 1 Ursinus 1 Swarthmore . 4 Ursinus 12 Rhode Island . . . . . 2 Ursinus 1 Penn . 1 Ursinus 4 Drexel . 2 Five wins, one loss, one tie c O L LEG E One Hundred Fifty-seven MAY DAY KATHRYN ATKINSON May Queen The 1941 May Pageant Mexican Springtime was written by Naomi Richter. The entire cast of one hundred fifty girls was ably directed by Mrs. Hampson. The plot centered around the love affair of Miguel, played by Jean Patterson '42, and Conchita, Marion Byron '42. Miguel finally v on the hand of Conchita as a reward for deciphering an inscription. The fiesta given by Conchita’s father, Don Enrique, on the occasion of their coming marriage presented a gay and colorful spectacle. The highlight of the pageant was the bull fight with the crowning of the Queen of the Bull Fight, beautiful Kay Atkinson. The queen's court consisted of Ida May Scott '41, Muriel Howarth '41, Lenore Berky '42, Betty Frorer '42, Nancy Landis '43, Margaret Teal '43, Evelyn Buckley '44, and Anita Hess '44. The difficult and time-consuming task of student manager was capably filled by Miriam Maeder '41. To her and the one hundred twenty-five girls who served on the various committees much credit must be given for their fine cooperation in the production of the pageant. R U B Y One Hundred Sixty 1941 MAY QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Lof! to Right: Buckley. Teal. Frorer, Scott. Atkinson. Howarth. Berky. Landis, Hess. One Hundred Sixty-one JUNIOR PROM The big event of the Junior Week-end of the Class of 1942 was one of the two formal dances of the year, the Junior Prom. The gym was camouflaged with hanging stars, and decorations of constellations adorned the walls. A crowd of one hundred and sixty couples danced among the moonbeams and stardust setting to the pleasing music of Herby Woods and his orchestra. His nicely balanced repertoire of numbers pleased all who attended. An old-fashioned minstrel show with antics and rusty jokes by the black-faced comics was the feature of the Saturday night of Junior Week-end. COMMITTEE RICHARD ARNOLD Chairman MARION BYRON JULIA HOGG EVA JUNE SMITH JOYCE TUERS JEAN WEBB NORMAN CALLAHAN DOUGLAS CRONE JACK GARLOCK GEORGE SPOHN ALBIN TKACZ Top Loft: Dubuque, Weiland. Wood, and Johnson with their dates. Top Right: Chaperons, Dean Stahr, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Helfferich and Mr. and M rs. Stevens. Lower Loft: The crowd watches Herby Wcods in a novolty number. Lower Right: Chairman Arnold and President Agan pose with dates. RUBY -_1__ JL 4 2 One Hundred Sixty-two SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE NICK BISCOTTE Chairman While King Winter reigned on the outside, as the first snow of the year fell; on the inside it was springtime, as the gym was transformed into a glorified rose terrace by the decorators. One hundred and thirty couples danced to the pleasing rhythms of Chuck Gordon and his orchestra. The following night many attended the gala opening of the unique Ye Olde Bear Tavern in the dining room which featured a floor show as well as dancing. To Nick Biscotte and his committee go the credit for one of the best Senior Week-ends in years. Top Left: Carlotta Dale vocalizes. Top Right: Chairman Biscotte. President Selfridge. Binder, and Spohn with their dates. Middle: Joe Glass and Jim Bligh pose with dates. Lower Left: The chaperons. Lower Right: The Conga. NATALIE HOGELAND ELVA JANE BUCKINGHAM BETTE REPLOGLE GLADYS LEVENGOOD JOHN YEOMANS RUSSELL HUCKEL EDWARD MAYKUT GEORGE SHUSTER JOSEPH GLASS Robert McAllister URSINUS COLLEGE One Hundred Sixty-three URSINUS COLLEGE . . . THE OLDEST COLLEGE IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY THE ONLY CO-EDUCATIONAL COLLEGE IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY N. E. McCLURE, Ph.D., Litt.D., President R U Ono Hundred Sixty-four Rapp looks shoepish as Clark grins; Rusty'' Hoaq-land serves; Wood. Kilcullen, Mormngstar are lourth floor Dorr roommalos; Roommates Duncan and Nissly; A general dining hall scene; the unforgettable pajama parade. SPRING-FORD COUNTRY CLUB ROYERSFORD. PENNA. Special Caterer for College Fraternity and Sorority Parties Compliments of A Friend L. R. Levengood Est., Inc. DEALER IN FARM MACHINERY ALSO COAL. FEEDS OF ALL KINDS 3RD AND HANOVER STREETS POTTSTOWN. PA. ANDORRA INN RIDGE AND BUTLER PIKES CONSHOHOCKEN. PA. M. L. MOYER CO. 144 W. HIGH ST. POTTSTOWN. PENNA. SCHULZ BUTTER MAID BREAD Made with Milk—Enriched with Butter SCHULZ BAKING COMPANY POTTSTOWN. PA. One Hundred Sixty-five VENTURI FOOD AND PRODUCE WHOLESALE PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. JACOB REED’S SONS CLOTHING Outfitters to College Men since 1824 1424-1426 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA. PA. BUD WHITE at VALLEY FORGE HOTEL DISTINCTIVE MEN'S WEAR PERFECTION BAKERY 520 W. MARSHALL ST. PHONE 68S 30 W. Main St. 317 DeKalb St. Phono 3217 Phone 5270 EVANS. CONGER BEYER INSURANCE CURREN ARCADE. NORRISTOWN. PA. It's Christian Character That Counts THE Y. M. C. A. NORRISTOWN. PENNA HENRICKS Pretzels and Pretzel sticks arc dolicious served with beverages and ice cream. Our Potato Chips are unexcelled. Serve them at your next party. HENRICKS PRETZEL COMPANY POTTSTOWN. PA. Compliments oi JONES MOTOR CO. ROYERSFORD. PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF ROGERS JEWELRY GROFF CANDY The RUBY's Candy Man NORRISTOWN. PENNA. SOUDERTON. PENNA. T. D KEYSER LANDES MOTOR CO. CHEVROLETS and OLDSMOBILES MAIN ST. AND FIRST AVE. LANSDALE, PENNA. COLLEGEVILLE, PENNA. RUBY - 19 4_2 One Hundred Sixty-six SENIOR QUESTIONNAIRE COLLEGE A. Do you favor 1. Compulsory Chapel? Yes—67 No—32 2. Unlimited cuts for B' list? Yes—94 No—5 3. Co-education? Yes—101 No—0 4. 10:30 P. M. rule for girls? Yes—72 No—29 5. Permitting women to smoke in halls? Yes—89 No—12 6. Abolition of Freshman customs? Yes—13 No—35 Strengthening? Yes—21 No—19 Modification? Yes—69 No—16 7. Abolition of fraternities and sororities? Yes—31 No—68 Nationalization of same? Yes—59 No—58 8. Continuance of Forums? Yes—73 No—23 B. 1. Number of times on B” list Four times—6 Three times—8 Two times—9 One time—18 No times—59 2. Number of times on ineligible list Four times—2 Three times—1 Two times—2 One time—8 No times—84 3. What honor at Ursinus would you cherish most? None—27 Valedictorian—26 Cum Laude—18 Huckel studies hard; The old Ford joins the parade on Old Timor's Day; the freshman bury our opponents; Shuster is out of this world at the Junior Prom; The Dean and Pres. McClure at commencement; The boys of Derr have a feed.” URSINUS COLLEGE One Hundred Sixty-seven Compliments of STREET, LINDER PROPERT MICROSCOPES. SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS OPTICAL CORNER. 20TH CHESTNUT ST. PHILA., PENNA. LYMAN A. KRATZ REALTOR AND INSURANCE NORRISTOWN. PENNA COLLEGEVILLE CLEANERS OFFICIAL CLEANERS FOR URSINUS DELIVERY ON CAMPUS SPOHN’S SERVICE STATION RAHNS. PENNA. Yes, I said Rahn's Compliments of THE FERRO-PHOS CO. Manufacturers of High Grade Drinks 7-UP—PEPSI-COLA—ORANGE CRUSH Compliments of GROFF CANDY CO. SOUDERTON. PA. Peggy and Hazel on Bomberger steps; E. J. Buckingham grins for cameraman; The soccer team arrayed for their annual game with the girl's hockey team, Gene Miller doosn't have much attention; “There will bo Roc Hall tonite. 19 4 2 One Hundred Sixty-eight COVERS FOR THE 1942 RUBY MANUFACTURED BY NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY 239-45 S. AMERICAN ST. PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. George H. Buchanan Company ADVERTISING PRINTING PUBLISHING 44 NORTH SIXTH STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. Louis E. Stilz Bros. Co. MANUFACTURERS GRADUATION CAPS GOWNS. FLAGS CHENILLE FELT LETTERS 1S5 N. FOURTH ST. PHILA.. PA. A. W. JURY BUILDING CONSTRUCTION EVANSBURG. PA. Phone Collegeville 4S51 Compliments of THE LANTERN CAROL SWARTLEY EDWIN McCAUSLAND. JR. Editor Business Manager OLD PERKIOMEN BRIDGE, COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Has Carried Millions Safely Across Since 1799 Losses Paid $1,904,441 The Old Bridge is The Company's Trade Mark of Stability PERKIOMEN VALLEY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY COLLEGEVILLE URSINUS COLLEGE One Hundred Sixty-nine 4. Favorite Professor Brownback—31 Pancoast—18 Bone—17 5. Best Course Pol. Sci. 1-2—29 Histology—21 Accounting—7 Worst Course Biology 3-4—25 History 1-2—17 Education 1-2—15 Easiest Course Music 13, 14—34 Pol. Sci. 3-4—22 Physics 1-2—11 6. What does Ursinus need most? Better food—17 Money—15 New Administration—8 A revolution—1 7. Biggest improvement this year No comprehensives—23 None—17 Music in dining room—10 8. What do you like most at Ursinus? People—35 Campus—15 Dorm life—7 Dislike Most Food—40 Conservatism—8 Exams—6 9. Biggest disappointment at Ursinus Athletic teams—24 Administration—1 5 Men—13 10. What is your pet peeve about College? Food—36 Administration—8 8 o'clocks—7 Pet peeve professor Tyson—48 White—8 McClure—5 LLOYD H. DAUB HARDWARE PHONE—4670 106 W. Main St. 130 W Fourth St. Norristown. Pa. Bridgeport. Pa. CAR S. WOOD HARDWARE EVANSBURG Collegevillo 2834 VALLEY FORCE HOTEL Excellent Food Smart Atmosphere Conveniently located at 28 EAST MAIN STREET NORRISTOWN. PA. S. GARWOOD KULP. Mgr. PHONE 3260 Compliments of (6iUicrt’s Dittrr Only the Best Served Here 1976 WEST MAIN ST. JEFFERSONVILLE. PA. PATRONS EDNA HESKETH DR. RALPH MILLER DR. HERBERT KAPLAN Ride for Health and Pleasure COLONIAL RIDING ACADEMY SADDLE HORSES AND PONIES PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION GRATERFORD. PA. Collegeville 3027 RUBY - 19 4 2 Ono Hundrod Sovonty Our Portraits Live Forever Hollander Feldmann PHOTOGRAPHERS eft® 1705 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. 000 Photographers for the 1942 RUBY ©ft® SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA, PA e|}0 There is great need for more physicians for military service and for proper care of the civil population. Especially qualified students from Ursinus College who wish to make the profession of medicine their life work should apply to The Hahnemann Medical College, 235 North 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. URSINUS COLLEGE Ono Hundrod Sovonty-ono 11. What three things stand out during your college career? Initiations—23 Xmas Week—17 Friends—14 12. If you could go to college again what two things would you do differently? Take different course—34 Study more—31 Go to different school—13 Do the same? Take the same courses—26 Have same friends—19 Join same frat or sorority—18 13. What could this college do without most? Administration—17 Prices—12 14. Do you think College emphasizes studies too much? Yes—19 No—83 15. If you got into difficulty, to whom in the College would you be most likely to go? Brownback—26 Bone—12 I'd leave—5 Least likely to go? Tyson—21 McClure—19 Stahr—18 16. Do you favor subsidization in sports at Ursinus in view of the recent athletic records here? Yes—59 No—36 17. If you were ever in a position to leave money to any institution would it be Ursinus? Yes—63 No—37 Hell, no—1 18. Would you send any of your children to Ursinus? Yes—68 No—30 19. What member of the faculty or administration would you like to have as a buck private under you if you were a higher officer? W. H. CRISTOCK SONS Coal, Lumber and Feed COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Phone 4541 COLLEGEVILLE NATIONAL BANK Interest Paid on Deposits MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. VAN BUSKIRK BROS. ESTABLISHED 1861 HARDWARE—DuPONT PAINTS SEEDS—CUTLERY—TOOLS 218 HIGH STREET POTTSTOWN CLAUDE MOYER The Barber Shop where Men are Well Groomed Scalp Treatments and Facials 318 MAIN STREET COLLEGEVILLE. PA RUBY One-Hundred Seventy-two “BRAD’S” THE CAMPUS SANDWICH SHOP 716 Main St. COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Me COY’S • FINE FURNITURE • RADIOS AND COMBINATIONS • PIANOS • RANGES—GAS AND ELECTRIC • WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS • RECORDS • SALES AND SERVICE Phone 2323 408 DeKalb St. NORRISTOWN. PA. DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM BURDAN'S ICE CREAM PHILADELPHIA DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., INC. POTTSTOWN 816 Tyson—53 White—11 McClure—10 20. What member of the faculty or administration would you like to have as a higher officer over you if you were a buck private? Pancoast—21 Brownback—17 Bone—11 PERSONAL 1. Do you smoke? Yes—51 No—44 Favor women smoking? Yes—63 No—37 2. Do you drink Yes—71 No—25 Not at all—24 Occasionally—67 Frequently—4 3. What do you expect to do next year? Teach—38 Armed forces—34 Work—15 4. Salary expected ten years from now? High—$12,000 Low—$2,000 Average—$5,000 5. Do you believe in a supernatural being? Yes—83 No—16 In a personal God? Yes—84 No—19 6. Have you as yet determined whom you are going to marry? Yes—39 No—59 7. Do you believe in the same moral standards for men and women? Yes—76 No—23 8. Do you favor birth control? Yes—94 No—4 9. Would you marry for any reason other than love? Yes—32 No—64 For money? Yes—23 No—75 URSINUS COLLEGE One Hundred Seventy-three BOYD FUNERAL HOME 718 SWEDE ST. NORRISTOWN, PA. PHONE 1490 348 MAIN ST. COLLEGEVILLE, PA. PHONE 5121 SCHEIDT'S VALLEY FORGE BEER ADAM SCHEIDT BREWING CO. NORRISTOWN. PA FOR COMPLETE SATISFACTION Shop at BLOCK’S MONTGOMERY COUNTY'S LARGEST STORE 15-21 WEST MAIN ST. NORRISTOWN. PA. URSINUS COLLEGE STATIONERY PENNANTS JEWELRY NOVELTIES CHARLES CASSEL 43 GEORGE KRATZ '43 AL WELLS '44 ANDY SOUERWINE '45 On the Campus SUPPLY STORE R U B Y 1 9 4 2 One Hundrod Sevonty-lour eft® Your Friend Doc Serving DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM Exclusively L. M. LeBEGERN 5TH MAIN ST. COLLEGEVILLE. PENNA. THE HOOVER SMITH COMPANY 726 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. Official College Fraternity Jewelors Since 1839 Makers of Ursinus College Fraternity Pins and Koys Catalogue and Separate Price List of Badges and Rings upon Request APPROPRIATE CRESTED GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Hotels, Clubs, and Cafe Specialties BRADLEY MARKET CO. Meats” with your approval 2106 Market St. PHILA., PA. Bell—RIT 7070,7071 Keystone—RACE 6520 10. What is your average weekly expenditure? High—$10 Low—$ 1 Average—$2—$3 Main Item Food—68 Dates and amusement—18 11. Who is your favorite dance band? Glenn Miller—39 Tommy Dorsey—37 Sammy Kaye—19 SUPERLATIVE SENIORS 1. Most intelligent Boy—McAllister Girl—Heibel 2. Most versatile Boy—Adams Girl—Patterson 3. Most independent thinker Boy—Moyer Girl—Patterson 4. Most popular Boy—Biscotte Girl—Levengood 5. Best athletes Boy—Tkacz Girl—Hogeland 6. Most handsome or beautiful Boy—Arnold Girl—Berky 7. Most sociable Boy—Biscotte Girl—Guinness 8. Best dressed Boy—Hutchinson Girl—Webb 9. Most desirable husband or wife Boy—Hutchinson Girl—Berky 10. Most gentlemanly or womanly Boy—Arnold Girl—Berky 11. Most cynical Boy—Connor Girl—Bush 12. Most dates with same person Boy—Agan Girl—Thurston 13. Most dates with different persons Boy—McAllister Girl—Patterson 14. Most likely to succeed Boy—Herber Girl—Patterson 15. Most pessimistic Boy—MacMahon Girl—Weisgerber 16. Most optimistic Boy—Spohn Girl—Hoagland 17. Best sense of humor Boy—Biscotte Girl—Guinness URSINUS COLLEGE One Hundred Seventy-five UNITED PIPE SUPPLY CO. FORD AND WASHINGTON STS NORRISTOWN. PA. 18. 19. Most likely to marry soon Couple—Agan and Thurston Boy—Hutchinson Girl—Anfinsen Best line” Boy—Selfridge Girl—Hogg Congratulations to The Class ol '42 20. Most carefree Boy—Coulter Girl—Burdan from General Printing Supply Co. LEVENGOOD DAIRY FARMS 282 HANOVER ST WASHINGTON AND CHESTNUT STS. POTTSTOWN. PA. POTTSTOWN. PA. ANNUALS—PUBLICATIONS—PROGRAMS PHONE—585 Compliments ol ASBESTOS INSULATING CO. Accepted American Medical Assn. NORRISTOWN. PA THE INDEPENDENT Congratulations COLLEGEVILLE, PENNA. to the PRINTERS FOR THE COLLEGE FOR OVER A HALF CENTURY Class of from the EAGLE'S NEST HOTEL AT PERKIOMEN. ON ROUTE 113 RAHNS, PENNA. 1942 Ku Phono—Collogeville 2671 JOHNNIE HOFFMAN R U B Y 1 9 4 2 One Hundred Seventy-six 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 ENGRAVING COMPANY 20 NORTH SIXTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA. P I. URSINUS COLLEGE One Hundred Seventy-seven Names and Addresses of Those You Want To Remember Garnet O. Adams. 128 E. Pine St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Karl E. Agan, Jr., 805 Glenn Terrace. Chester, Pa. M Elizabeth Allebach. Spring Mount, Pa. Carolyn B. Anfinsen, 1013 Lindale Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. C. Frederick Appleget, 25 Elmhurst Ave., Trenton, N. J. Richard W Arnold. 221 E. Oakdale Ave., Glonsido, Pa. John M Bear. 146 S. Third St.. Hamburg. Pa. Floronce Bechtel. 504 Main St.. Collegeville. Pa. Helene Berger. Hatfield. Pa. Lenore D Borky, 508 N. Eighth St., Allontown. Pa. Albert Berman 328 Main St.. Red Hill. Pa. Frederick M Binder. 115 E. Washington Ave., Pleasant-viilo. N J. Nicholas J. Biscotte, 31 Second St., Bridgeport, Pa. J. Russell Bishop. 613 W. Main St., Lansdale. Pa. Wallace S. Brey, 14 W. Conestoga Rd., Berwyn, Pa. Alvan R Brick. 82 N Main St., Medford. N. J. Marion I. Britton. 605 E. Patterson St.. Lansford, Pa. Dorothy M Brosz, R D No. 1, Collogeville. Pa. Elva J. Buckingham, Franklinville, N. J. Elizabeth K Burdan, 6 W. Second St.. Pottstown. Pa. Cathryn E. Bush. 446 Washington St., Royersford, Pa. Marion L Byron. 325 Harrison Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. Norman M Callahan. 1816 W. River Dr., Merchantville. N. J. Dorothy E Campbell, 829 Fern St., Ycadon, Pa. Isabel E. Carranza, 5840 Tyndall Ave., Riverdalo. N. Y. C. Joseph D. Chapline, 4440 Overbrook Ave.. Phila., Pa. Donald R Connor. 3154 Magee St., Phila., Pa. John F. Comely. Saxton, Pa. James F. Coulter. Cooperlanding Rd.. R F D.. Merchantville, N. J. Douglas A. Crone, 1401 First Ave.. Elmwood, York. Pa. Archer P. Crosley. 216 Hewett Rd., Wyncote. Pa. Woodrow W. Currington, 504 Main St., Trappe, Pa. Elizabeth Dakay. 651 Harrison Avo., Ardsley, Pa. Francis Daugherty. 237 Main St.. Red Hill. Pa. Evelyn M Dornbach. 8 N. Third St., Allontown. Pa. Alice H. Dougherty. 219 Homestead Ave., Haddonfield N J. Dorothy Ducat. 141 S. Woodbury Rd.. Pitman, N. J. Leroy C. Earle. 30 Lake Dr.. Mountain Lakes. N. J. Rosalind H. Elting, 739 Edgewood Avo., Trenton, N. J. William J. Flynn. 24 Seventh Ave., Runnomode, N J. Carol Foster. 810 Pitt Rd., Cheltenham, Pa. Marjorie H Foster, Rowland Ave. Croyden Rd.. Cheltenham. Pa. Averill V. Fox. 4305 Aspen St., Phila., Pa. June L. Fritz, 336 Smyser St., York, Pa. Elizabeth Frorer, Wayne, Pa. Richard R. Gay, 260 Walnut St.. Phoenixville. Pa. Joseph W. Glass, 7603 Ogontz Avo., Phila., Pa. Charles E. Graver, 212 Walnut St., Bath, Pa. Gracomary Greene. 538 Woisor St., Reading, Pa. Roberta E. Guinness, 166-05 89th Ave.. Jamaica, N. Y. Francis K Houseman, 37 E. Main St.. Pottstown, Pa. William F. Hoefner, Star Route, Perkasie, Pa. Gladys E. Heibel, 1952 Renova Rd., Phila., Pa. Ruth F. Heinkel. 4623 Devereaux St., Phila., Pa. W. Laird Honry, 247 White St.. Summit Hill. Pa. Denton A. Herber, 752 Mifflin St.. Lebanon. Pa. RUBY Gladys L. Hoagland, 304 W. Tenth Ave., Consho-hocken. Pa. Natalie A Hogeland, Blue Bell, Pa. Julia H. Hogg, Sproul Rd., Foxcroft, Broomall, Pa. Kenneth E. Hoopes, 438 W. Market St., York, Pa. Russell W. Huckol. Apt. 3C. 235 W. 103d St.. New York City Albert S. Hutchinson, 43 N. Connecticut Ave., Atlantic City. N J Emily M Kehoe. 26 Conestoga Rd., Berwyn, Pa. Frances E. Kooker, 237 N. Hellertown Ave., Quakor-town. Pa. Gladys A Levongood, 20 W. Fifth St., Pottstown, Pa. Lillian R Linsenberg. 217 E. Main St., Norristown, Pa. Joyce P. Lowncs, Gladwync, Pa. Robert T. Luginbuhl, 112 Broadway, Malverne, N. Y. D Bruce MacKenzie, Eddington. Pa. Howard C. MacMahon, 150 Eutaw Avo.. Camden, N. J. Edward S. Maykut, R. D. No. 1, Collogeville. Pa. Robert M. McAllister, 949 Bullock Ave.. Yeadon, Pa. John McElhinney. 106 W. Olivcdcn Ave., Germantown, Pa. Robert McFarland. Oaks, Pa. June E. Mounicr. Hedgerow Farm, Haddonfield, N. J. Franklyn D. Miller, 28 W. Fourth St., Hazleton. Pa. Chester L Moder, 77 Francisco Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Doris Morgan. Ill Queen St., Pottsvillc, Pa. Victor Morningstar, Saxton. Pa. Paul F. Moser, R. D. No. 2. Norristown, Pa. Ralph A. Moyer, 239 High St., Pottstown. Pa. William J. Musick. Northampton St.. Bath. Pa. Pauline R. Nissly, Florin, Pa. Jean L. Patterson, 7120 Hazel Ave., Uppor Darby. Pa. Walter Phipps, 401 Spring Mill Ave., Conshohocker.. Pa. Geraldine M Reed. 131 Foster Ave., Kirklyn. Pa. Bette A. Replogle, 2508 Seventh Ave., Altoona, Pa. Dorothy W. Schleinkofer, 131 W. Atco Ave., Atco, N. J. William J. Selfridge, 21 Poplar Ave., Pitman. N. J. George F. Shuster, 503 Shoemaker Rd.. Elkins Park. Pa. Eva June Smith. 146 Hook Ave., Birdsboro, Pa. Harry E Smith. 65 W. Railroad St., Nesquehoning. Pa. George S. Spohn, Rahns, Pa. Joan E. Stoots, 1506 Edgemont Ave., Chester. Pa. Albert M. Thomas. 59 W. Holland St., Summit Hill, Pa. Dorothy A. Thurston. 56 Morris St.. Yonkers. N. Y. Albin P Tkacz, 519 Maddock St., Crum Lynne. Pa. Joyce L. Tuors, 515 Westchester Avo., Crest wood, N. Y. Julia E. Urich. 1011 N. Front St.. Harrisburg, Pa. Jane L. Vink, 837 DeKalb St.. Norristown, Pa Geraldine E. Walters, 1670 Main St., Trappe, Pa. Jean L. Webb, Fawn Grove, Pa. Wilma E. Weisgerber, 830 Buchanan Avo., Lancaster, Pa Roy A. Wenhold, 204 Cherry St.. East Greenville. Pa. Ingeborg L. Wesemann, 2600 Henry Hudson Pkwy.. Riverdale, N. Y. C. Mae E. Whitney, Schwenksville, Pa. Nathaniel W. Winkelman, 1911 Spruce St., Phila., Pa. M. Elizabeth Wismer, R. D. No. 4. Pottstown, Pa. Charlotte M. Witmer, 178 Main St.. Trappe, Pa. John E. Yeomans, 1217 Elm Ave., West Collingswood. N J. Barbara J. Zulick, 201 Cypress Ave., Jenkintown. Pa. 19 4 2 One Hundred Seventy-eight To the Class of 1942, I wish to extend my deepest appreciation for their confidence both in electing me editor, and in showing a deep interest and a spirit of cooperation throughout the year. To the RUBY Editorial Staff, I would like to express the feeling of a grateful editor to the whole staff, especially to Gladys Heibel for her outstanding dedication article. A great deal of credit must be given to lames Barbash for taking many of the pictures in this volume. To Harry Hollander and Herman Feldman, of Hollander and Feldman Studio. I cannot say too much. Both have been sincere and willing to come here whenever I wanted them. Their photography this year has surpassed their own work of previous years which was in itself superior. To Charles and Jacob Esser, of the Kutztown Publishing Co., for their ideas and the fine job of printing which was done on this book. To Frank Bowles, and Mr. James, of the Philadelphia-Weeks Engraving Co., I cannot give enough praise and credit for many of the new ideas herein expressed. Their cooperative help and punctuality made this task of editing the yearbook more pleasurable. To George Spohn, the RUBY Business Manager, who made possible every plan arranged, through his excellent business organization. He would like me to thank the following persons for aiding him: Frederick Apple-get, for his aid in sending and writing business letters and all around assistance; Charles Graver, for his patience and great assistance in taking care of the RUBY candy, and supervision of the RUBY dances; Charles Burroughs, for his assistance in getting advertisements and subscriptions; James Lamond, for his subscription campaign which started the book on its way; Bob Cooke, Bob Rapp, Howard Lyons, and James Richards, for their incomprehensible all around assistance. RSINUS COLLEG One Hundred Seventy-nine Printed and Serviced by Kutztown Publishing Co. Kut town. Pa.