Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Page 9 text:

1943 EVAN R. MORROW Tall, amiable, 1 a r r c 1 - c best e «| Moose . . . hails from Delaware, valley. but admires the Hudson . . . class prexie and second semester head oi M.S.C. . . . mixed chemicals . . . also mixed football opponents a varsity tackle. DOROTHEA H. TROUT Loafers and Harris tweed . . . hair twisting Dot tie is our Personality Plus iirl . . . she talks a good line . . . W.S. G.A. empress . . . many swains but indecision reigns . . . class scribe . . . a social lioness with school inarm leanings. NANCY A. I.ANDIS merican Reality of our class . . . far from fragile, being one oi Snell's chief belles . . . “Moose's understudy . . . her radiant smile and sly good humor won everyone's friendship . . . Queenie's melody will linger long. GEORGE D. KRATZ Tall, four-eyed, curley headed Kratz . . . senior bursar . . . chief Shylock of Scars. Roebuck and Rue . . . violinist when serious . . . one hand in every campus pot . . . even-keeled though a clown at heart ... in a word —superlative! E i( h t

Page 8 text:

Jn spite l all our woes, we went ahead, and had our tun. The Senior Weekend was a great success. Jim Kaban headed the committee that chose Chuck (Jordon to instill the dancers with that certain drive, and the Curtain Club presented king Around Klizabeth. Despite the man shortage, the whole altair was a credit to the class. Part of our class had attended the first summer school since World War I. and these people were the first in I'rsinus history to graduate at mid-vear. another dubious feather in the cap of the Class of ’43. After this event we could com- fortably hold our class meetings in the smallest room in Horn!Merger. A goodly number of alien Juniors helped swell the class, but at best they were a poor substitute for our own missing members. As Spring approached, the Seniors began laying down their mantles of office to make room for the underclassmen. It was hinted that some Seniors even laid by their liooks. but this rumor is unfounded; for Seniors don’t know what books are. That leaves only the climax—our big day of graduation. May 17th. Truly, these four years have been short. Sc vc n

Page 10 text:

HAROLD H. ALDERFER Pegged as an incipient medico . . . equitably distributed time In-tween Pfaltler. I)err. ami Glenwood . . . earthy wit brought fame . . . favorite phrase, “D'ya have a cigarette? . . . favorite brand: O. P.’s. EDWIN H. ALLINSON Eddie, skyscraper of the Day Study . . . serious, reserved, sincere . . . popular with his cronies . . . gives all in intramurals . . . has businesslike attitude that will complement knowledge gleaned in Rone-Boswell School of Economics. PETER B. ALLEN Petite, quiet, unassuming, genius at French . . . and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew . . . usually seen hurrying for a bus . . . famous one day corporal. SHIRLEY M. ANDERSON The pleasant girl who can't ! e hurried and seldom loses her composure . . . a Tan Sig bv affiliation, and 612’cr by residence . . . legerdemain artiste for she's already Madame Richard Shoemaker. .Vine