Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Page 16 text:

RUBY AI.VIN J. CREITZ ALAN H. CROSBY Made quite a name tor himself as a mathematician . . . heading i«»r work as an engineer in the Wavy . . . no time for women, hut wait till the Navy gets him . . . tenacious student. GALEN R. CURRENS Bow-legged ‘'Tex . . . smooth, unruffled disposition . . . natty dresser . . . | articipatcs with extraordinary skill in all intramurals . . . avid bridge player . . . soda jerk experience and ability will see him iar in business world. A student in the strictest connota- tion . . . no grass grew under his feet in the Client lab . . . late for eight o'clock . . . any relation Ijctwceu Bing and Harry l.illis is purely coincidental. FRANK J. CURTIS. JR. Bright red . . . Cy . . . walking encyclopedia . . . never bothered by studies . . . .Vs and F's with equal facility . . . will imbibe if coaxed . . . avid reader . . . good and original ideas . . . that's Curt, our white hope for bar plaudits. Fifteen

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F. GARFIELD CLARK ROBERT A. COCHRAN Cliff ... a jovial raconteur and Black Jack expert . . . Vermont Republican . . . firm supjKjrter of Boswellian economics . . . ready, and able, but not so willing student ... a man to bear in debate or bull session. EDWIN S. COOK Three years a denizen of the Day Study . . . Boswell's white haired boy . . . free-lanced for three years and then discovered Barbara . . . “Need a fourth? . . . takes bridge, poker, business law. or Ballantincs in stride. Steady but mischievous Cocky ... gremlin of Stine . . . famous for Trc-vaskis coup ... in vanguard of after-dinner reviewing stand ... a good Hunter . . . one of Brownie's Men in White. ROBERT L. COOKE, JR. Big foot Bob . . . the campus Cul-liertson . . . deep thinker . . . humorous. too . . . seems Krnest alwut life . . . hair mattress! . . . the original B.M.O.C. marked for the top . . . in short, versatile, dash it all, versatile . . . Quite! Fourteen

Page 17 text:

1943 WILLIAM H. DANIELS “The deacon” . . . serious, clear thinker . . . man of principle . . . orates in South I 'hilly patois ... a bruising s«x’cer player . . . gives all the girls a break . . . pastinastcr of the witty come-back. J. WILLIAM DITTER, JR. A dimpled grin ... a wisecrack . . . versatile . . . finds the (ireen Hornet useful for dates or business . . . enough of both . . . haunts Pfahler Hall socially . . . future ambulance chaser . . . our Greeley. MARY T. DI MEDIO Divides time between Pfahler Hall and Doc's . . . chief ambition to lie-come a medico . . . dotes on dancing, particularly a la jitterbug . . . the appearance of a diamond leaves M. D. open to conjecture. JEAN K. DORNSIFE Fastidious in work and appearance . . . diva of note . . . basketball manager par excellence . . . reserved but friendly. Dornsie . . . will teach until Satch time as peace is restored . . . our country gentlewoman. Sixteen