Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:

FOREWORD Ji is with loud memories and a genuine sense of loss that we leave I'rsinus this 'Car. We are leaxing this world ol academic studies and college friends and going into one ol work and responsibilities. And as our college days draw to a ‘lose we look, like Janus, toward the past lot guidance and strength and to the lutme with confidence and (outage. Confidence in the ability ol out generation to earn on the work of world peace, and courage to face the trials and tribulations that conic with out new responsibilities. In presenting this Ruby of 1{M(� we have it ied to capture a few ol these memoties so that we max take them out into this new world with us lot guidance and inspiration. RAYMOND li. I I RLONO I-.dilorinChirf 34 IUO fe DEDICATE As uc slaml on the threshold «� l a new lift , facing a new world, our thoughts go bac k in retrospection of the lour yeais we have sjient here at I rsinus. I he nieinon ol these college days will never leave ns. inong otn most precious memories are the ones of you who left to face a new world much earliet than we. I hroughoul the joys and sorrows, the hopes and disappointments, successes and achievements ol out college life has been the evei presc nt reali ation that you were not here to share them with us. Out lives have been rich and lull as we pursued out wax through classes and activities while you, on the othci hand, pursued paths ol conflict and action. t the moment ol graduatio but yours is the real and last lot a changing college campi ol blood and life on youi pail. Out loin years ol Nmcmories are Idled with gratitudX vhen We greet you to whom x In years. It is otn Iicu)k that n dcd some small wav. consider ourselves momentarily a success, •s and adjustments we made itb. the real sac i ilices by teahmled eye . and out hearts I'ou and at you have meant to us. LEST WE FGRGET R l PII ( KERM N R. MERIEI HORNER WILLIAM S. RIMBY WDRIAV A. B IN RALPH E. Ill MM El JACK F. RULE B. l 1 RE 1) R R 1 HOI OMI U GEORGE W III N 1 YNE F. SAUNDERS M 1 ER II III l)l IN(. 1 RANK 1. Ill RU RICH RD 1 . SCHI.I 1 II $E JACK C. BECHTEL JOSEPH H. JONES. JR. PALI J. SQFIMITT RRI J. BROWN JOHN E. KEEFE R l N SCIIOFIEI D RNOI I) R. BRUBAKER JOHN II. KEMP ARCHIBALD B. SIMONS JOHN W. BRENNER (.E()R(.E E. KENNED II. SMITH FRED S. ( RNEA JOHN KRIS I ENSEN EDWARD 1. S I EVENS II l 1 1 DAI k ( RNEA DAVID S. 1 NTNG. |R. RAYMOND C FANNER ROBE R 1 II. (1 RK I . RICHARD FILL PETER . FENEWITZ JOHN W. CRIMP JOHN C. MacGRECOR. JR. JOHN P. I REVASKIS JOSI PH S. DERII M |OHN A. MAYKI I' “HENRY G. 1 URNER Rl 1 II E. Dl 1 I ER ST AN I.IA . MAYK1II RICHARD C. WEN I ZEI. KAROl R DROBEK SI NT.EA I . Mi( l M N1) ROBER 1 E. Wl l l l ROBE R 1 1 DIMNBERRN RICH RD P ECCI I S NV v RALPH L. MI U)K WII.I.IAM R. WILDE I V. RCHIE V 'jn 11 1 E R ,, • Wl 1 1 1 AM R WIRGES M. 1)1.AN EVANS Nllll.ulV ( II R! I s II ERA KKV(frPj . P. NIOHHm A 11 iiri;ar ci vss I) ID II. ERET M N f mfJilB N. MORrMS. Sf Rl( HARD S. CLOVER si-y- } Vy y ff 7 1 A PA1 I I. FULLER JULES PEARB JlJ l. f II MASON ERNES'! (MAIN S. GARBER lA ApW Ll OOlf I AMES . GIENNEA a ( iy y NKLSON F. GOl)SHAl.l n0 EE WARIK lff FI HOWARD C. HOI I ■ • w y ir HENRN K. IIAINKS v HC aTy ;W. j -F E fl R ROBERI ( QUAY DONALD W. HANSON f jjy- JU NNI IH K. SMYTH! RICHARD E. HELLER ' ‘—7 1) y WAIT ER E. TURNER GEORGE H. HOPKINS (TV DoRmAv . REMM .V •Deceased u(X S w V V J r(, y AJpt V -o.— And I You Othte Ji Vo (prfstiftt? y ’« the st’Yi'ir? of within r havy mA(,'rrf( l. a n sou sos a i unii ns 7 yvij y axi :ii As we step forward from out college life to the world before ns. we do so hand-in hand with two Iriends of outs, the Shecders. It seems strange to think that the) are lea ing with us the) have been such a vital part ol this college, l isimis has always been vcr deai to the hearts ol the Shecders—both as then Alma Matei and as the school they have served foi mail) years. I'he have unsclfishl given of themselves, more so than most ol us tan evei realize, Vlways thex have hoped and worked Foi the best loi om college. Irsinus will miss them great lx and in mam ways. It will be a dillerent plate without thcii influence. In 1 121 Mrs. Sheedei then )osephine andei graduated Iroin L'� sinus Col lege with a P .S. degree. Foi the next lew years she taught school. Inst in Florida, then in Delaware, and finally in California. During this time Mr. Sheedei finished his work at I rsinus in 1 122. aftei returning from overseas duty with the I'.S. Army, and then went to Central Theological Seminal) in Dayton. Ohio. Since 1112 ) the Shecders have been in Colleges ille. devoting themselves unspar ingly to I sinus and its students. In his capatity as registrar. Mr. Sheedei has aided many ol us and we have not forgotten. Both Mi. and Mrs. Sheedei have rendered the tollege a valuable seixite through thcii teaching of the religious courses. lthough it is only a relatively small group of students who have taken thcii coinscs. those few haxe gained a bettei insight and philosophx ol lilt from those hours with Mr. and Mrs. Sheedei. s advisors of the N M YWCA, they haxe made a valuable contiilnition through thcii constant interest and guidance. h helping students throughout the year as they struggled to develop a Christian program on ampus. Mr. Sheedei has consented to be- executive secretary ol the Board of Christian Education of the Evangelical and Reformed Church, which is the governing body for religious education in the whole denomination. We know Mr. Sheedei will rciidci a valuable contribution in his new work: however, we are truly sorrx that as a result we cannot urge the underclassmen to get to know them better. I he Class of l‘H6 salutes you. Mr. and Mrs. Sheedei. May Cod bless you both alwavs. ROMBERGEH Ok ode WL Jl ave Sk own 1 jd the f cilh BIJARU OF II RIO I I .MSI IN I’tfsidcnl MKMOEHS Kin. I'm s . t spac it. I).I). I.ancastei Charles . Bkiiniy, M.D..........Philadelphia 11 x. I iiom s K. Brooks. I.1..I).. . . Red Lion miir R. Doi i in i i. AM................Darby I'd i n Bran i I s. .B.......... Norristown Fhwin M. Foci i_. I’ii.I)........... Fogclsville F.im kn S. I ki i . I l l).........Collegeville I k nncis |. (,ii i) i k. Fso.. .B.. Allentown Rnipii K. Mn ii k. A.B............. Collegeville Kin. Jnniis M. Nibio. 1)1). . . Xonistown CiiNki.is II. Noss..........................York II AkkN II. P nisi iv. L.L.I)... Philadelphia (.loki.i F. Pi Mil i k. l.l).. Si., 1..I..D. Philadelphia OFFICERS III THE CORPORATION Dr. Harry F. Paisley. President of the Board of Directors of l 'isinus since 1910. has Nvorked tin easing!n during those years, giving of himself, his talents, and his means to the advancement of the College. A man uniipie in abilities. I)r. Paisley is characterized by his sincerity, earnestness. genuine friendliness, and a gcntlemanlN dig-nit' melloNved into a humble graiionsness. His spiritual leadeiship and wisdom have been a guide lo mam students throughout his years of faithful set n i e. Donald 1.. Mum kricii, Fsq.. A.B.. LI..B. Collegeville Ki v. (.iori.i W. Hi nson. D.D.. Philadelphia Rill ' I)i kvi n Johnson. .B.....Philadelphia M Si irk t n KiksetiNiR. D.D. .Philadelphia WllOklON , Kiini. I .i i i.O.. 1.1..I). C iollegeN i lie IkiNi F. I.At’B, M l).. Sc.I).............Faston N. 1 - McCtt k� . Pit.I).. I.m .D.. 1 .1 .1).. I ..11.1) C Collegeville Cm si i k Robbins, M.A.................Princeton IkviNi; I.. M il son................Philadelphia Raipii F. Wismi-r. Iso.. .B. ...Collegeville UK THE BOAR I) 12 Dr. Not man I-.gbet t McClure, IMi. 1).. I.iu.l).. 1.1..I)., was elected president on June 6,1936. Me is a graduate of the c lass of 1915, and has served as Professor l tlie English Language and Literature since 1928. Lot several years he lias served as I rcasurei 1 the Assoc iat i � n ol College Presidents of Pennsylvania. and as a member of their Executive (louunitice. I)r. McClure has gained recognition as an author, and has written and edited a number l books ol historical and literary importance. Some ol his works are “The Letteis ol John Chamberlain , and “Selected Plavs ol Shakespeare”. NORMAN E. McCLURE Ph.I).. Lit i.I).. I.L.D. DON 1 I) L. HELFFI RI( II Esq., A.B., LI..B. Mr. Donald L. Ilelfferich. Escj.. A.B., I.L.B.. was graduated from Lisin us in 1921 and from Yale Law School in 1921. He was named Vice President by the Board of Direc tors on July 2. 1936. Mr. Helflerich. along with his duties as Lite President, supenises the income and expenditures ol the binds ol l isinus. and is well known for the managing and balancing of the College Budget. 13 WIIOR I KN . KI.IM.. AM.. li.l).. Lm.I).. was graduated from I rsinus College in 1893 and since that time has served on the facultv as a Professor of Latin and (deck. In 1909 he became Dean of the college, a position which involves the handling of scholastic matters of the school. Dean Kline has always been willing to help am student and has at all times encouraged student goveimneni. Miss CAMILLA II. si AMR. A.B.. Ixcamc the Dean of Women at I’tsinus in 1939. aftei having served as Acting Dean in 1938. she was graduated from Wilson College in 1911. and has studied at Oxford I’niversity. As Dean of Women she has displayed her tact and ability in the handling of women's discipline. She has also been ac tive in the promotion of student government among women students. DR. I.IOKXL II. MILLER. Pit.I).. Professor in Political Science, and Acting Dean of Men. was graduated from Ursinus College in 1933. Aftei studying at Clarke University, he returned to Ursinus in 193a as professor in history and political science. Since 1911 Dr. Miller has been Acting Dean of Men. working with the Men's Student Council in promoting better understanding and apprec iation of the traditions of Ursinus. 14 FACULTY MARTIN W. MIIMIR. .lt. RCSSKI.I D. SI ( R(.IS. Pii.I). |AMES I BOSWKII. 1‘ii.D. Professor of English Rhetoric Professor of Analytical Chemistry Professor of Economics and It ns i n es s Administration F.IIZABF.IH II. Will I I . I'm.I). W 11 I I AM . BANCROI I. I’ii.D. |FsSF s. NIK.is. M.. l'n .|). Professor of History Professor of Philosophy tssociate Professor of Education 15 Wll.I.IAM S. 1 1- I III. MS. IOSIIR I.. DKNMS. I'n.l). Issociate Professor of Inorganic Issistant Professor of Mathematics Chemistry I AI I R U C. KR. I'll.I). Issociate Professor of lliolog M AI RIC K (). HONK. H.C.S. GKORC.K V. II R I KI I . I'n.l). Professor of Economics and Professor of (let man lln si ness Administration III I I I GARRI I I . | n.|). Instructor in french anil Sfntnish I R k I l l (,. I'n.l) Professor of Mathemalit s ELGKM III RIM R | Mil I I R. I'n.l). Associate Professor of Political Science; feting Dean of Men I I I ()R I . SNEI I A.M. Associate Piofessor of Physical Education; Coach of Women’s Athletics 16 REY. FRWKLIN I. DONALD (.. HAKKR. Pii.D. SMI I D! R. |R.. A.M.. B.D. Professor of the Greek Language Registrar: Professor of Religion ami and Literature of the History of the Christian Church JOHN J. HE1LEM ANN. Pii.D. hsoeiate Professor of Physics MARION (.. SPANGLER. V.B. WILLIAM I PHILIP. Mis. Do Instructor in Coral Music Associate Professor of Music FRED M WILCOX. .M. Issistant Professot of Lrenrh and Sfurnish ( l YIN I) S � s I . | R Ph D Professor of Lnglisli ( II RI I S 1) l I I I RN. Pu l) Assistant Professor of Lnglisli |OlfX ! l RI I IIOIII I I I I). It s . I ii.M. Instructor in Languages 17 (. A KIM I l s. I ( ) M . | Issistant Profrwm Poll I mi I Vii'iirc; bran of Mrn | MF.S M l IIWK H. | Instructor in Education |OII II BROWN It ( K. .B.. s I) Professoi of Itiolog) PI I I K M 1 I Y It n Inslructoi hi I tlilriit (.1 ()K .1 R IW) . Pu l) Professor of Education 18 Seated: Mrs. Jacobson. Min. Hclfterich, Dean Stain Miss I uppin. Min. Sheerer. Standing: Min. KtistciiNen, Min. slnvock. Min. I’amoaSl. Minn Heck, Min. s lllavhacli. Min llallei. Mrs. Jackson, Min. .ingraft. PRECEPTRESSES lo oui preceptresses we owe a sincere thanks for their helpful advice and guidance. I'hey have made dorm life a pleasure and have constantly aided ns in solving om many perplexing problems. In 1945-40 we girls had in all fourteen preceptresses living with us. I he are: Miss Camilla II. Stain, preceptress of Shreiner Hall and Dean of Women since 1939: Mrs. Franklin I. Shecder. preceptress of Lynnewood and a mem her of the faculty since 1925: Mrs. William I . Hclffcrich. preceptress of Hobson Hall since 1913. having graduated from I'isinus in 1893 and been preceptress at South Hall from 1938 13: Mrs. (.. Seiber Pancoast, preceptress of 012 Main Street, since her graduation from Ursinus in 1938: Mrs. John K. Schlaybach. preceptress of Clamer since 1939: Mrs. F. L. Dennis, preceptress of Fircroft Hall since 1913: and Miss . Etna I .appin. since 1913 preceptress « 1 Maples Hall. I hose who just joined the staff in 1915-lb are these: Miss Sarah Hatton Beck, precept less of Spranklc. and again out assistant librarian just as die was from 1942 to 1911: Mrs. John (.. Kristensen. preceptress of Freeland Hall: Mrs. Robert F. Mason, at Glenwood; Mrs. Michael Xingraff. Jr., at Den : Mrs. John Haller, at Brodbeck: Mrs. K. S. Jacobson, at 911 Main Street: and Mrs. |ohn R. Jackson, at South 11 a 11. 19 PHALEH HALL OF SCIENCE CLASS UFFICERS KoIhii (.risi. K.iiliK'cn Sinchtir. Nar;i I’icuc. Marguerite I t!«-. sl NIC)k Yfc R President.......................Konkin R. Geisi I ice President.............M vrgi eri i i I .v i i i Treasurer...............K vim kin A. Sinci ir Secretary.....................Sara 1). Piero SOPHOMORE YEAR President................Richard Gi ovkr Vice President......... Nancy V. Fessi.fr t reasure ...............El.IAS J. Gf.ORGl Secretary.............Marguerite S. Lytle JUNIOR YEAR President..........Edward H. IIanhausfs Vice President........Marguerite S. Ia ii.f. t reasurer...........Kathleen A. Sinci ir Secretary.................Hfi.fn I.. McKkf. FRESHMAN YEAR President..................John E. Rekfk l ite President...........Nancy V. FesSI.fr treasurer....................... Richard M. Run Secretary.....................Marguerite S. Lyti.f RETROSPECTION We entered in Septcmbei of 1912 a (lass united 21( strong against the big bad sophs. On came the black dinks and green ribbons and oil came the carefree aii and makeup. Cndei a cloud ol secrecy we elected out (lass president. John Keefe, who spent three days and nights in the Phoenixville Jail arming safeh at out 1-rosh Banquet. veai of orientation followed and we came through with depleted ranks, main of oui classmates lea iug their books to answer oui country's (all to at ms. I hen we were Sophomores and the tables were turned. Our “Guardian Angels” in the form of the Soph Rules Committee took over the unhappy (?) ordeal of initiating the new freshmen to the traditions ol L'rsinus. Getting into the swing of things, we cooperated wholehearted! with all the organizations on cam- pus. always striving to uphold the Ursinus traditions we had learned our first yeai against the navy's blue” attitude. Our Junior year came and went leaving us in a da e with memories ol Junioi Advisory activities. May Day, and our Junior Prom held on May 5th. Suddenly we lound ourselves dancing at our Senior Hall on Dec. 8th to the strains ol Ken Keelcy's smooth orchestra, the gym looking like a Christmas card fireside picture, and then we knew oui time here at Ursinus was getting short. I he yeai flew by as we made preparations for our Ruby and graduation. And so as we the (lass ol 1916 sadly walk through Kgei Gateway for the last time as students of l'rsinus College oui hearts are full of these and a host ol othci memories of this wonderful world we leave behind. 23 M E R. ACE s prex ol Maples Hall, sue had the virtually impos sihle task l creating on lei out ol that elutos . . . ardent Cm tain Clubbet . . . hei infectious laugh is generallv issuing from some lab 01 another . . . Messiah-singci . . . Kappa Dell. AI.YCE IJ. Al.BRECH I (.ante to us from Cincinnati I . hei junior year . . . inhabits Stine's fourth Hooi hide-away . . . toots the llute in Dot Phillip's jam sessions . . . worships her twin brother . . . hope , to be world's foremost woman doctor. EDWIN H. Al.UNSON Formerly a member of the Class of '14 . . . education interrupted by two years as a looie in I'ncle Sam's Ait Corps . . . staunch upholder ol Day Study . . . well-liked by everyone . . . captained intramural basketball team . . . promising Inline businessman. NN C. BAL I MASER Rosicrucian . . . I.R.C.’ei . . . regular card shark . . . Messiah . . . whiz with the plugs at switchboard . . . talks a blue streak . . . k.D.k. . . . luscious red bait without the proverbial tern pel . . . cooperative and Iriendb . . . passion lot oic bids. 24 VIRGINIA E. IJO 'KR Ginny” . . . conscientious . . . holds the gavel for South . . . Sturgis-standby in lab . . . sings the tight notes in the “Messiah” . . . imitates all profs even to the cough . . . soft spoken . . . still waters run deep. M. IM S I IN BROOKS “Dusty joined us in her Junior year . . . phys-edder with spec ial talents in swimming . . . little-girl smile with a coaxing voice . . . psychological theories . . . loves animals o! all si es n sha| cs . . . allerg queen of the c antpus. C. JANE BUCKRIDGE Mischief in her eyes . . . proxy of O Chi and Inter-sorority Council . . . generous . . . well-dressed . . . I.R.C. sec retary . . . seen often at the Drug . . . lots ol I mi . . . sympathetic . . . midnight feasts. I 1.1 BI I II S. CARR Brainy proxy of the Rosicrucians . . . will laugh at anything even il she doesn't get it . . . 'tis rumored she's against cracking the books . . . solitaire fiend . . . but only in cards . .. apt to fall asleep right nuclei voui nose. 25 IRGIM W ( II RI I s Jinnx with ilie iinkl smile . . . hard time winning In i from Sargent . . . phxs-cd (lull one of het mam activities . . . spends her allowances at the Bake . . . permanent (il2et . . . prankster . . . great guns loi Medloid 1 .akes. I 11 Mil ill . CONUN BE I I V M. COWELL. I he gal who keeps the D.S. laughing . . . practical joker par excellence . . . hockex manager for Snell's Belles . . . lizz-ed major with a historx minor thrown in just to make life interesting . . . Tau Sig . . . the eyes” have it. JACK J. COUGHLIN Oiiginall a member ol the Class of 12. Jack comes to us via the Marines and the shores of I wo Jima . . . President of the I re Med societx . . . will enter Hahnemann Medical College in the fall . . . that bedside manner. I.ovelv to look at . . . fan Sig supporter . . . vivacious blonde . . . tennis and hockex enthusiast . . . I'lsinus to Moravian and hack . . . Max l)a attendant . . . afternoons spent finding a fourth lot bridge . . . popuhu li z edder. 2b IK (; IXIA C. CKO AM) l.l “Gini” . . . Supply Store stand-in . . . powerful voice useful in doi in initiations . . . little- git 1 with the big M l), ambitions . . . hard worker . . . determined . . . aught in the I lighland-Glenwood Stine men -go-round. MARA C. DKISCIIER Clamer dan . . . conscientious worker . . . mcmbei of Omega Chi . . . quiet . . . good student . . . plans to enter law school . . . sincere friend . . . hiidgc fiend. 1 I III I. FI HR1.I DOAN I “Corky . . . tall, blonde, and then some . . . 'ff bride of Lt. bob . . . Fircroft and Hobson . . . Phi Alpha I si . . . deep thinker . . . pleasing personality and lots of lun . . . Biology niajoi . . . haunts the Registrar s Office. RUTH E. EAGI.ES I hat broad, infectious smile ... a hard working I'll get it yet attitude ... a Southern Belle . . . worked like a heaver on the Messiah and with the Meistersingcrs . . . calculus is hci nemesis ... a budding business woman. 27 NC L. F.CKS I ROM Name'' . . . petite blonde . . . Fircrofi gal . . . dorm |ncsideni . . . Rio. majoi . . . I an Sigma (.amnia claims bei infee lions laugh . . . serious iliinkei . . . e tray lotei . . . scientific mind . . . tugged individualist. RAYMOND lb Fl'RLOXG Cub and Key . . . very dependable . . . the V-I2's loss was cun gain . . . Rl’BY editot . . . laurels for his chairmanship of the last Navy Ball ... A president . . . well dressed . . . WHO'S WHO . . . ambitious. DORIS K. I ML I Y Respected president of the D.S. . . . History-Soc. major with a flail for teaching . . . Dr. White's gal Friday . . . ecstatic ovei Beethoven's filth . . . usually quiet and level headed, but don't get her giggle started . . . yen to travel. Pre-incdtler set on hanging out a shingle . . . doesn’t go for I s home cooking . . . loyal to 12 and the Marine (’.cups . . . loyal sister of Phi Psi . . . that beautiful bait . . . laugh like spontaneous combustion. PHOF.BK | F. ICKSON 28 ROBER I R. (. 1 I s I Class president . . . pride of Slatington . . . captain of championship basketball team . . . lies, ties populai . . . Cub and key . . . smooth dancei . . , eta Chi ... A I athlete and versatile, too . . . WHO'S W HO . . . tops in am league”. I HELM M. OR ESI I lop ranking student . . . attractive . . . football enthusiast . . . very studious . . . accelerated two summers . . . prefers the Navy blue . . . luture history teat bet . . . prac tised in Norristown . . . writes poetrv . . . tea fiend. RICHARD R. CROSS Product of Cherryville . . . sincere to the nth degree . . . (aib and Key . . . friendly and entertaining . . . student council . . . pinochle fiend . . . debater . . . famous Im his class notes . . . seminal bound. HELEN E. HAE1 MANN Out official checker . . . ol freshman compositions and (Slihh!) chapel . . . frequent contributor to “Lantern” and Weekly” . . . an ever-smiling officer worker . . . cpiiet but efficient Y member . . . unsung jx et laureate of the dining-room commerc ials. 29 k I III KIM I.. 11 ARM KR ImpiNli liitle fate . . . sweet wanning personalia . . . don’t let the fcinininit l « 1 you: she wields a mean hockey stick . . . one � l Snell's Belles . . . that carefree, debonair look . . . I an Sig . . . incorrigible practical joker. I'DW’ARI) II. II NII l SEN. JR. ( o kI dressei . . . sttong silent type . . . bridge ex|x. n ai the SS . . . aiiist hi his own light . . . likes women .mil sports and follows both doscl . . . seldom seen in the college dining room . . . med school bound. (.KAN I K. IIAKKI I “Altoona kid . . . popular hcadwaitcr . . . active on campus . . . debatei . . . directed men’s Mas Pageant farce . . . “V . . . student council prew . . . future missionary to China . . . Hnbba, Hubba. Ilubba! M RA JAM II VSSI.ER ‘ I'cxas” of the russet locks . . . come-hither look . . . populai English majoi . . . susceptible to severe exam jitteis although prominent H-listci . . . Curtain Club vice-president and able dircctoi of “Mr. and Mrs. North . . . k I) K treasurer. 30 N NC li. HERRON One of our daily commuters . . . holds a variety of offices in the Day Study . . . enthusiastic about swimming . . . debatei of great skill . . . pitches her tent on the third Horn of Pfahler Hall . . . an aspiring lien-medic. Glad is certainly the light name for this contagious cut-up . . . spent May Day in conference with local florist whipping up literally hundreds oi corsages foi the mommas . . . Don’t fail to see the latest drama by Howard Productions. Inc. GLADYS M. HOWARD WILMA E. HUNSBERGER Day student . . . chief interests lie in English and modern languages . . . not to mention bridge . . . plans to teach . . . Messiah chorus . . . believes in acceleration . . . always on hand in the chapel choir. LI CII.I.l E. JACKSON Hei mailbox was always lull . . . accelerated . . . hails from Pottstown . . . populai prexy of I Iceland . . . good student . . . seen often at the college switchboard . . . like s loafing . . . her quiet manner betrays a mischievous spirit. M RICHARD . JOHNSON St cat K anti sincere . . . Curtain Club . . . Iriendh . . . debater . . . alwa s teach to lend a helping hand . . . Gunga-Dinning” his wax through college . . . president of Krotheihood l St. Paul . . . seminarx bound. m rgibri 11 s. i. i i.i: Phi Alpha Psi prexx . . . English major . . . class vice-president . . . l-'ire xvarden of Lxnnewood’s second Root . . . popular with both sexes . . . Knglish dub ... a grand gal and a true blue friend . . . Rositrucians . . . “Oh Mercy! M RY JAM MAUN “Natche” . . . ton joins gax . . . lots of good sense . . . a usta was” Day student but now a Brodbetk gal . . . a Bio. major with an eye to teaching . . . watch her swing tlnough those doors with a loaded tray. MADI I YN M. | IND1. Matsx . . . good things t ome in small packages . . . able Women's Student Government prexx . . . alxvay.s Mining hithei and thither . . . loved In all who know hei . . . one of Brownie's exer-laithfuls . . . Iriends come Inst. last, and alwavs. MARY JEAN MOORE Pinky with (lie permanent look ol amazement . . . summers at Stone Hat hoi . . . voic e prominent in operetta and dramatics . . . fom veat Fire roll fixture . . . life’s one big question mark to hei . . . big bad Sophs made hei frosli eai tough. BE I I Y |. MILLER “B.J. . . . “Jayne with a ‘y’ . . . loves to sleep . . . February graduate . . . lives “South of Main . . . very ticklish . . . forever playing bridge . . . innocent eyes . . . Registrar’s office resident . . . Ghent Bi major who calls Ha leton home. Rl I H N. NAGHOl) “Nickic . . . campus clown . . . I an Sig room . . . famous for her imitations . . . Pol. Sc i. major . . . howls of hilarit) . . . loves music in sheet or plate variety . . . cute dimples . . . knick-knack collectoi . . . very original. MARGARET M. OELSGIII GER Generous . . . sweet tempered . . . organist and accompanist pai excellence . . . majors in German. English, and knitting . . . “I'm from Salfordville . . . Where’s that? . . . forever Maples . . . under her tutelage some luck students should learn Das Dcutsc h easily. SS SARA DF.lliI.KR PIERCE Our favorite gal Sal” . . . class sect clan . . . Ian sig prexy . . . those corny jokes have driven more than one ( I2 inhabitani io distraction . . . met Frank at die frosli reception ... a Scptcmbei ” I-Duel” . . . pcisonali( -plus . . . always smiling. |AM. REIFSNYDF.R I. nnewood’s hall piesident . . . Bus. Ad. major with a math sideline . . . financial ty oon fot Ri hy . . . passion fot biidge and knitting . . . Messiah . . . always ratin' to go . . . Phi Psi . . . swimming jhan-aget . . . I.R.C. . . . liONF specialist. F I HFL V. POINSF 1 1 “Ebbie ... a one time Day Student who now bunks at Brodbetk . . . math, majoi who is willing to help others ... a real friend . . . finds recreation in bridge and the three “BY’ . . . life work?—teaching. MAI INF I. Ri l l) Quiet. Inn willing workei . . . hails from Royers ford . . . divides her time between the Day Student and chem lab . . . accelerated . . . good student . . . partial to the Navy . . . e | et is to leach . . . all good things come in small patkages. .U | AM I S. SHOEMAKER A versatile athlete is om brown-cyecl “|an . . . co-chairman of decorating committee foi Senioi Rail . . . e |uall at home on the hockey field and tennis courts . . . 1 an Sig . . . will you ever forget her effervescent “Junioi Miss ? COI R I EN V V. RICHARDSON Court . . . perpetual motion, but sleeps in (lass . . . W'.A.A. picw . . . varsity basketball and tennis . . . softball captain . . . cute, with a devilish glint in hei eye . . . I an Sig . . . head waitress . . . New Yawker . . . ambition personihed. DORO I HY L. RICHARDSON Dotty . . . O Chi loyal and vice president . . . (hatter membei when the gals invaded Highland (Trap|� e(l!) . . . pinochle . . . very subtle sense of humor . . . math major with a yen to teach . . . populai brunette. SAI.ME S. SECOR Rough and reads Sal . . . name any game, she plays it . . . an ardent Phi Psi . . . good natured. Inn loving, but determined . . . any dare accepted . . . seems to lean towards the army . . . and bridge . . . another budding pedagogue. 35 | NI 1 . Sill MAKER Metsy • • • “Lantern editoi and contributor identified periodically l piles ol copy and proofs . . . KI)K . . . onscien lions contralto of the chapel hoir . . . 1 csponsiblc Ioi this year's vespers programs . . . president ol I nglish Club . . . “wit” malice towards none. Dcanie . . . quiet and modest . . . one of Miss Snell's mainstays . . . handles class finances . . . that window overlooking the Supply Store has its advantages . . . some high school will have a good coach . . . has that Jersey bounce”. kA I III.I I X A. SINCLAIR MARGARK I A. SINGLKY Sistei Margaret” . . . Y president . . . right port in any storm . . . Shceders' No. I fan . . . big brown eyes . . . fond of poem . . . interested in religious education . . . I.R.C. . . . consistent B-lister . . . made I’rsinus “Y-conscious . K. LOCISE SMI I II. Pepsodent smile . . . an industiious chetn-bi who does all right in Boniberger . . . blonde and nice to know . . . KDK . . . loves music 'n books . . . one ol the ex Highland gills who's taking life easy at Hobson. 36 WILLIAM II. MM NCI K. JR. Slaved behind when the V-12 left . . . southern diawl . . . sharp dressei . . . L on the pick-up . . . likes wine, women, and song ... a ‘’Brownie boy” . . . artistically lalcnted . . . Colgate smile . . . IVnn bound. PAL I. s. s 1 AL'FI ER. JR. Stole the show as adagio dancer of Men’s May Pageant . . . Gladys Lee’s right hand man in charge l pill peddling . . . tennis racketeei . . . treasurer ol Y.M. . . . popular man-ahoiit-campus . . . stull and nonsense . . . jitterbug champ. Rl III L. SI R A I II Ml. MIR Loyal sister ol Sigma Nil . . . good student . . . reserved and dignified . . . Glee Club soprano . . . quiet Shreinerite with laughing eyes . . . figuratively knows all the answers . . . trapped in Highland Hall her Irush yeai . . . very popular girl. I RIM SI II. As Scoop . . . chief exc ol IRC. . . . wrote Spring Fantasy” . . . Lantern” . . . versatile . . . KDK vice-prexy . . . ambition to trek to Alaska . . . Senator . . . seeks law as career . . . WHO’S WHO . . . never ask her to sing! JANE V. I III IS Inhabits the hake” . . . damn elan . . . hails horn Islip. I..I. . . . dorm senatoi . . . phys-edder . . . sli k dresser, hut likes to slum in dungarees . . . easy going . . . ollcampus men . . . ardent bridge player. M AINE PIPPIN I ippie” . . . vivacious Hobson stalwart . . . dorm piew . . . chem-bi whi . . . KDK . . . hard woikei . . . Messiah and Chapel ehoii . . . she’s lovely, she's engaged, she uses— . . . wedding bells just around the corner. RU I II M. Ill US Gentle. yet satirical . . . seems meek, but won't be imposed upon . . . one ol the Glenwood-Siine” bunc h . . . always reach lor any prank . . . Bus. Ad . . . artist at saying the wrong thing . . . Oh. those Him. flirty eyes”. VIRGINIA k. I'OVKY Ginnv” . . . chief exec of the French Club . . . modern languages are her meat . . . heads Tau Kappa Alpha . . . cjuiet . . . resourceful . . . Phi Psi . . . Women's Debate Club . . . can be counted upon to do a good job. . K DAVID I) VAN STRIEN Excellent debater . . . active Y member . . . LR..C. . . . Cub and Key . . . brilliant future . . . WHO'S WHO . . . lias definite primiplcs with which he never compromises . . . tan be counted upon loi his opinion on anvthing . . . always loi the underdog. IIENRIK I I E I . WALKER Hemi . . . Joan Davis with a mellow voice . . . Lantern business manager . . . can play and break a bass fiddle at no extra tost . . . Superhouse dog walker . . . loves music . . . spare time spent involuntarily in lab. KA I MARINE I WAI. I ERS Math, major with an infectious laugh . . . actually took Atomit Physics . . . Stine Hall prexs . . . bridge fiend and midnight feaster . . . serene and even tempered . . . friendly disposition . . . epitome of the meticulous . . . statistician of the future. MARJORIE WILLI VMS Quiet as a mouse . . . always dependable . . . t fiem-bi with the accent on the hi . . . industrious worker . . . Rosicrucian . . . Pre-Med Societv . . . a nice gal to get to know . . . Med school Ixmml. 39 FREELAND HALL usn ikU s JUNIOR C LASS l-«is W ilson. Jane Rathj rl . Doris IIoIh iis.i k. Hetty Walton. CLASS HISTORY We entered in the fall of 1943—103 of us— cage ! Iiojk IuIs. 1 he V-l 2 I'nil was a novelty, and we soon learned to say. “hit the sack , chow hall, and barracks. Freshman customs and the freshmen banquet were successfully navigated, and we became full-fledged I rsinusites. W'c- had elected Don Wickerham as out president, though it was problematical whether his over- ealous abductors were going to get him back in time for the banquet. We chose Lois Wilson to lead us in out sophomore year, and she, the first woman class president in the history of Ursinus. aided by I). J. Ifobensack, Jane Rathgeb. and Betty Walton, has capably steered us through oui trials and tribulations ever since. I hat year we also s|M nsorcd a Soph Hop—reinemlier Jimmy Ray and the- crepe paper umbrellas? nd so we have reached the venerable and revered status of upper c lassmen. I he Junior-Frosh breakfast proved that we had adopted a great love of food with the usual Ursinus enthusiasm. 1 hen the ingenuity of oui class as a whole and the leadership of Barbara Park-inson enabled us to win top honors at the Christmas Banquet with a miniature representation of the I'rsinus campus. Highlighting and chawing to a close the entire year was the Junior Prom. In thcgayly decorated gymnasium the- couples were “out of this world as they glided around the floor to the lilting strains of the oreliestra. And so three years have passed—wc have lent our energies and talents to clubs, publications, and athletics with one thought in mind—to serve I'rsinus as it has served us. 42 ( 1 RI I s I N(.s I l I IIIIM I). XsllUOR I II MOW M 151(111011) N V. BAIRD MAR I . BKDNOR I I I I BICKII R I ROBFR I A III At ( II M s | BROWN R l I'll CAN I l IO | Wl I Cl.AN ION II R R11 I I CONN I R MARJORIK K. COY M ARJORII lll lll RI I NI I BOl I | NKV BRISCH JF N S. CA ION II I I AM ( COCHRAN DRFAV I COI R I NFA RU M RI . CR N1) l I CLASS DF 1947 111 um i i Di i 1 1 IOKIH ( (RWF.N IR(.I I l DI I I n i i 11 mn K I III RI I I IMIRM I NI 11A I . I IS( III.R I IISA1U I II | I OR I SHIRI IN | I RIDNN IIOROim | DKRR DORIS I 1)1 I M N | I R Fs I MVROOK S. A M I H II II R()I I) I IMIM ( 11RI I l l S. I R l N I RI I I M RI .OW CLASS NORM � . CRFCORN PATRICIA J. HEDGES VIRGINIA I II I I I.R DORIS | HORFNSACK MARYI OUSE MARIE MIIRI I N I. HOI.I OPE I ER 44 CAROIAN ( . HOWKI I S MIRIAM I kl'.KCll ROMNI I II (.I I RI I M RIO I KK.KRRI IS si 11RI FA M ISKN� KR(. DORO I ll M. kl kl’PIXGKR QF 1947 Nl R(. RI I W KNOX I I ( oi l I I I I Wills IIARIIAR V M l (. Ill l I I A II. M R I IN 1)1.1 I I I.OR A | M«( U(.HIN RI I II M. MOOR I' | NK A. Ml I I I Y. |AM I Y. kOFNI( |l l II I OO.MIS M R(.I I Rl I I I . MAR I IN (.1 l I M AS | I Rs .K)R(.K II. Mil I I R DM K.ll I I MORss. | R. ( ORINNK I Ml R1� H 45 V IRCINI M ERS WILLIAM I NIKEI |l I RAII l SFR I Kl I II KM st DORIS I RKN'NKR El I NOR J. KFA MOLDS | R |AM S HOFPPF ID V NF.I s() It RI1AR | PARKINSON I | NI R A I IKiF.II Jl NI I I I M. RENE ID ROER IIH I N I REIM (X.I.K III in I . RI skit M AR I HA 1$. SKI1 CLASS ( VIHERINF l. SHEPPARD I.OIS E. sl AVE DORIS I. Sl’ON M (.1 I HOW RD K. SIR WVCl MIR Jl'STEKN . SI WE CAROL E. STRODE 46 I I OIS SI l (. R I WO |l. WNI I l ( O II CHARI I l I AMOR | I I I MOM s Dl l I 111 I I I H() l I’SON |()ll I . I IIOM I'SON □F 1947 JOHN IV I RI skls. |R II 1 MU III WAI I ON | NI( I u I ki NB H LOIS R. Wll.I.I MS I.OIS R. WILSON ID I n L. U I)DI (. I ON | N I I V WII I kNI ( III II ESI HER Will I I JOAN WILMOI Mil DRI I) 1L WILSON 47 III I It I N I IU I lack Borman. Jean nne sduili . |.me Hemv. kciineih Schrocdei CLASS HISTDUY We entered Egei (iaiewax foi ihc first time in this. oiii sophomore year. with much to look forward to. Behind us were green bands and dinks; before us. an opjroi (unity 10 make up foi what Keye’s Kingdom ! Sophomores had done to us. I he campus was a familiar and welcome sight. We greeted old friends and made new ones. W’e felt as il we Ire-longed. Out fust project was to elect officers. As freshmen, we lost oiii president. Lou Monaco, to the armed fortes; whereupon. Bob Delheim was named to earn on in his place with Betty dani and Lois Cain to aid him. As sophomores. Ken Schroeder. Jane Hemv. and Jack Borman became om leaders and with them we prepared foi a very ac tive year. Chief among om plans were a barn dance and a gala carnival including a fortune teller, spook house, and even a kissing booth. But both of these events proved mere overtures to the main attraction of the year—the Soph Hop. As we glided with the sweet music across the softly lit dance floor, memories of the Inst time we had danced there as students came floating back. How deceptive that freshman reception had been! For a few weeks later we felt like the brow beaten outcasts of the campus. Not until initiation was oxer did our cheery “hellos” come from the heart. I he strains of the Messiah” and the bustle of Christmas excitement again found us deep in retrospection as we worked upon the theme o! ”World Peace for our Christmas banquet centerpiece. But this year our artistic ability was equaled, and the Junior Class walked off 48 first Row: Pollock. Kern, (iiecnman. Second Row: Lockhart. Bartholomew, C.iinimingN. Mover. Henry. I liiul Row Spudis. Johnson. Mulligan. Siol c. Simpler. Robertson. with the first prize leaving ns to rest upon mil last year's laurels, for as freshmen we had received the coveted honor. We struggled through oui first sophomore exam week at the end of February; and. after a short vacation, returned in March with great antici pat ion of the spring term. Visions ol the beauts of campus dressed foi spring, sun baths, and sings on Freeland steps danced in oui heads. Some of us were now big siste rs , and the coming of Mas saw attractive baskets of spring flowers outside our (loots. When we had clone the gathering seemed only vesterday. Once again we were confronted with elections. hut this time it was to c hoosc oui sopho more attendants to the May Queen. What a time we had deciding who was the most beautiful! But we were more than proud ol our c hoices. School work seemed easier as sophomores, pet haps bec ause we no longei suffered nuclei I listens 1-2; but for those of the fairer sex. the social climb was much more difficult. I he end of the wai was cjuick to eliminate the multitude of Visions Ik-1 I hot tom trousers, but not s 111 i kI has it returned the civilians to the campus. Now we have nearly finished our second vear at Visions. We have learned to control oui sluiddeisat the jnospectol tests, to assume responsibility in the vai ious organizations, and to resjject traditions. With deep regret we watch you, the class ol ' h , leave our campus community, loi you have shared oui joys and our troubles; you have been oui friend. May every success be yours! 49 m How: I mlui”. I l« ltn . Alti i lilci. Klein. NchoBer. Second Hoic: (ill.tug. Ycith. Mann. Barr, Cooper. Third Row Siimunns. lonnigli. DcrciviaiiKa. Kvali. Iciitc. l’ilton. Keller. Barlle. Toinlh How: Harris. Buntin . te. Bell. Bmkliarri. Ivins, Koetsier. Van Drach. Tint How: Italian! vne, laui. Daniels. D.iv. mleisnn. Second How: (•raln-iiMciii, ( ain. (• Mlslialk. Hunter. Bahnsnn. Moister. Hess. 50 tir i Row: shields. Snaidman. ohle. Mad. Second Row: Bartholomew. Mai | lc. C. schcllhasc. Kerree, Renew. Third Row: O’Neill. Deil . Ycaklc. Brown. McCarthv. Tint Row: Kirkpatrick. Ilolfman. Greene. l Schellha'c. Second Row. Ilaimhath. Saic. Belli'. Neely, Benhani. Third Row: (.alter. Muni . C.lienv. Schocp| c. I loyd. I wen. I wining. 51 I Snilitl: |auiCN Kiomk.i. I inihaniir Smith. Kolx-rl l x� le. iiliin Barkci CLASS HISTORY We. tlu- class ol 1919. have ilie distinction not onl ol being the Inst peacetime class aftei World War II. but also of having the largest enrollment in the histon of Ursinus College. However, our large number meant nothing when it came to wearing red dinks and green bands in the ustomaiA initiation into college, for the sophomores were just as cruel and cold to us as any sdphomores had ever been. All 211 of ns wore our customs without much resistance for the Inst few weeks, but as time went on we became braver and soon rebelled against the lord I % sophs. n unsuccessful at tempt was made to kidnap our president and lie turned up loi the banquet in full splendor. I he banquet itself was a big success and we were given a warm and rousing welcome to I isinus’ greenswarded campus. Swamped unde) an avalanche ol studies, we found ourselves confronted with the be wildcring task of reading the Magna Carta. solving math problems, dissecting frogs, writing term papeis. and studsing foi our first college exams. We survived with unpleasant but. nevertheless, unforgettable memories. In the spring we gave an original semi-formal dance, during which the talent of our fellow c lassmates was displayed in a floor show that was a credit to tlieii ingenuity. Needless to say. it was a definite social success. Our freshmen not only proved themselves very capable socially, but also showed their excellence- in varsity sjxnts. Ursinus' championship basketball team was made up mostly of freshman men. However, frosh women as well as men demonstrated tlieii athletic super iority. boasting membcis on even varsity team. Under the capable leadership of Arthur liaiker. president. James Rromka. vice-president. Kmilyanne Smith, sec retan, and Robert Poole, treasurer, we forty-niners arc well on tlu- was to a successful career at Ursinus. 52 CLASS OF 1S4S 53 ALUMNI MEMUIIIAL LIBRARY URSINUS COLLEGE Seated: Madclyn Jaiiull. Lois Wilson. Itc-lsx (m-cuc. |anicc VYVnkcnbacI). standing: Marx |anc Hassle-1. Jane l-.Mabrook. |.iiu- Rcifsmdc-i. Anita Mann. Marjorie Cov. W (] M K N S STUDENT COUNCIL A finger in even pie on eam pus—that 's i lie Women’s Student Government Association. It’s a real democrat in ac tion, organi eel into three main divisions the l-.xet utive. Legislative. and Judicial, which work together toward making I'rsintis a Ix-ttei college. 1 he Student Council. undei the Lxecutivc Branch, directs the Women's Dormitory Committee-. Central Nominations. Booster Committee. Sophomore Rules, and Junior Advisors Board. I he Legislative Depanment consists ol the Senate, while the Judicial Branch enforces the laws. highlight ol the wintet seinestei is the formal Christmas Bancpict and Dame, spoil sored In the combined efforts of the Men’s and Women's Student Covernment ssocia-tions. A contest foi the- best table decorations stimulates class competition and provides clever individuals an opporiunitx foi exhibiting theii talents. noihei social event under WSGA supervision. which proves populai among the women students, is the Lorelei, a turn-about dance. I lie colorful, traditional May I)a Pageant is also an important activity of the spring term. In oidel to cam out its three fold purpose ol maintaining an orderly community life, increasing the- sense of individual responsibilitv. and encouraging whole-hearted coo| eration in the task of self-government, a lull year-round program is planned to include every girl in the college. I he olluers of the- WSC arc: Mats Jaindl. President. Lois Wilson. Vice-President. Janice Wenkenbach. 1 reasurer. Betsy Greene. Sc-cic tary. Representatives include-: Mary Jane Hassle-1. Senior Class: Marjorie Coy. Junioi Class: Anita Mann. Sophomore Class: Jane I stabiook. Day Students: Jane Reifsnyeler. II all Presidents. R U It V or 19 4 6 56 URSINUS COLLEGE STUDENT I lie Senate, which is the legislative branch of the Women's Student Government sso-ciation. is one of the most active and important organizations on t'rsinus’ campus. Membciship consists of one representative from each women’s dormitory, a representative from the Girls Day Study, the President of the Y.W.C.A.. the President of the Women’s Athletic Association. a representative from “The Weekh”, the Chairman of the Boostci Committee, and the Chairman of the Women's Dormitoi Committee. I lie Women's Student Council, which aits in an advisoiy capacity only, is also a pan of the Senate. I he Senate meets at least once a month together with a Senate Advisory Committee. made up of the Dean of Women and three preceptresses, for the pm pose of acting on current problems arising in the dormitories SENATE or on the (ampus. It is also the duly of the Senate to present the requests ol women stu dents to the Administration of the College and to revise Women Student Government tides, whenevei deemed necessary. I he Senate, which is one of the most democratic student organizations on the campus, has close contact with individual students and the student body as a whole through the par-tic ulai dormitory representatives. Am dissatisfied student 01 group of students may present theii grievances to thtii representative, who in turn presents them to the Senate lot consideration and action. It is in this manner that the legislative branch of the Women’s Student Government Association contributes to a better understanding and congenial relationship between the Student Body. Student Government, and the Administration. Seated: Irene Sullas. Marguerite Martin. Madclyn Jaindl. Virginia Charles. |ane Muds. Second Ron . Lois Wilson. Shirley Isenlrerg. Marjorie (toy. Jean Rolrcrtson, Betty Wiegand. Dorothy Richardson. |oan Wilmot, Dorothx Mar pic. third How: |a««|ueline Landis. |can ( atoll, katheiine Isterlv, Kli abclh (.toss. Helen Rcplogle. Iletsv Greene. RUBY OF 1946 URSINUS COLLEGE BOOS I LK COM Ml I I LK srated: Helen Derewianka. (■cue Masters. Hilda Xnderson. SccoihI Row: Roliertn Blanch. Virginia hailes. Benetta Maitindell. ROOSTER LUMMITTEi: LANTERN STAFF I W I KRN s I l l Scalfd: (.corge Irey. Kditm llcts Shumaker. Nelson Yeaklc. Stainling: Helen Replogle. Margaret Oelscltlagcr. Helen Halcmann. |oan Mi I mot. Irene Sliflas. RUBY OF 1946 58 URSINUS COLLEGE Seairtl: Hinton Bartholomew. Robert Poole. Richard Gross, Robert Gcist. Grant Marritv. MEN S STUflENT COUNCI I. With an ever increasing amount ol men students reluming to the I t sinus campus, the Men's Student Council is again taking a more active part in student self-government. Dining the war the council was somewhat handicap ped in its fuiu tions because of the loss « l mam of the men, bin nevei did it fail to serve the best it could. I lie main purpose of the council is to serve as the governing body. In keeping with its purpose, the Council enacts its own laws and regulations and inflicts penalties when these regulations are broken. During the wai the Count il endeavored to keep alive the I r-sinus traditions which former students have t herished. When the dean of men, Seibcr Pant oast, left for the service Dr. Eugene Miller took over in his stead and has served well. I he Council has successfully coopera let 1 with the administration in matters that aflect the men anti under Dr. Miller the Men’s Student Government Association has been worthy of its name anti pm pose. At present the council consists of seven members, two elected as freshmen and five elected from the other classes. At their biweekly meetings, the council discusses the problems brought before them and also plans lot future events and activities. During the past year the council has. aside Irom its disciplinary functions, inaugurated many activities for student enjoyment. Among these are dances. Men's May Pageant, the Christmas banquet, and the sponsoring of the various war-relief drives. As more men return to out campus, the activities of the eouncil will increase steadily, until once again it will he a dominant forte in furthering the interests of the men students. RUBY OF 1946 59 URSI NUS COLLEGE R MOM) 15. I I Rl ) (. | M Rl 11 SNYDFR 194G RUBY STAFF R C U Kl l I ORI l M M l Fiditor-in-t hief....................... Raymond Furlong Issistant Editor..................... Irene Suflas Eiterarx Editor........................... nn;t Balt baser ictixtities Editors..................... Marguerite I.xtlc Margaret Oelsthlagei Irishman Issociate.................... Charmainc Peacock lunior Issiuinlis |ean;ie l.oomis. |oan Mi I mot sophomore Issociate Susan Beilis hi Editors Marx |anc Hasslcr. Ruth achod Photography Editors. Virginia Charles, Sally Pierre •si III Roberta Blanch. |anc Biuscli, Betty (an. Matjniie (ox, Merbeit Deen. Barbara Deil . Ruth Fagles. Doris Felix. RoIk-ii (.eist. Betsy Gieene. Richard Gross. I helma Grcsli. Helen tlafcmann. ancy lleiion. Richard | hnson Maix |ean Moore. Ruth Reese. Betsx Shumakei. Peggy singles. Daxid Van Strien. Charlene laxlor, Virginia l oxex. Hen riette Walker. I.ois Wilson. Rl B Bl'SINKSS SI Ml Business Manager.....................Jane Rcitsnydei Idealising Staff. Rolrcit Gcist. Jane Rstabrook Managers. Ruth Reese, (Umrtcuax Richardson. Paid staullci. Bill N'ikel. |ohn lrexaskis Financial Manager..........................Ruth 1 ittts Patronage Manager ........... Gladys Hoxvatd Circulating Staff. Betts Kuskic. Helen Rcplogle Managers Mary )ean Moore. I . Ruth Fagles. Klhcl Poinsett. Kathleen Simlair. Helen llafemann. ii ginia Chailes. N.intx Fkstrom. Maine Pippin. Gladys llou.ud. Maix Deisher. I ticillc |ackson, I helma Grcsh. Ruth Strathmcyer. Jean Rahauscr. Doris Feltx. Rich-aid )ohnson. |olui ( liner. R U B Y O F 60 19 4 6 URSINUS COLLEGE I he Ruin Business Stall initiated some original devices for raising the uione needed to print this year's book. Besides the usual means nt soliciting advertisements and patronage, the stall sold Christmas picture cards of f Ireland and took orders for group pic tures of the organizations on campus. Along the social line the sponsored a basketball game between the gil ls' and men's varsity teams dm ing whit It additional entertainment featuring some local talent was provided at intermission and there was dancing aftei the game. One Saturday afternoon, at a nominal fee. a card parts was held for all the campus card sharks with door prizes and refreshments. A novel idea that brought results was that of issuing gilt certificates to thoughtful parents who bought a Ruby subscription to surprise ihcii son or daughtei with on Christmas morning. Alto gethei the stall worked hard and deserved the success achieved in these enterprises. RUBY O F 1946 61 U R S I N U S C O I. I, E G E |AM K I IK.I II Editing a college newspapei is. in itself, a task which brings both headaches and pleasure, Ehe greatest job oi the editoi is to produce a paj� ei which will be a credit to l isinus and a source- of pride and satisfac tion to the student body. In out attempt t � make the- Weekly a complete picture of the I’rsinus family, we have faced out job of editing as does the imcrioi decorator and landscape architect who seek to make their building more attractive. For at its best the college paper should be a true picture of the campus, embodying its best traditions, records, hopes, and so presenting these inspirations, that the spirit of the college is kept burning at a bright flame. Out editorial policy? l o present the news in as full, accurate, and concise a manner as out limitations permit. In out editorial column we comment on situations, events, and proposals which have had some relation to the majority of the- students. In addition we have used out IRC column to hi ing to the students an understanding of the national and international affairs which will effect him in later life as well as in the present time. I bus the student newspaper, which is the logical instrument foi expressing ideas and ideals, becomes a dominant force on campus by stimulating healths thinking on the pan of the student-body-at large. And so as we leave this task to next year’s editor, we recall a quotation from O-mar Khayyam's Rubaiyat: “ The Moi ing l inger unites, and hailing unit. Moves on; Xor all piety nor wit Shall move it hack to cancel half a line Xor all your tears wash out a U’ord of it.” Out Moving Fingei has written the last lines of this year's Weekly and we hope that not too main shall want to call too much back. RUBY OF 1946 62 I HE EDI FOR U R S I N U S COLLEGE 1.1)1 1'OKIAI. S I AH Editor-in Cliief ..............................................Jane Rathgeb Editorial Assistant.....................................................Joan Wilmot Managing Editor...............................................(canlie Loomis Sports Assistant ..................................................Jane Day feature Staff Helen Hafemann. Hilda Anderson, Virginia Haller. Xeivs Staff—Susan Jane Brown. Jane Brusch. Herbert Dcen. Man Eli abcili Mad. Man Louise I (arte. l)orotli Kleppinger. Dorotln Mai pie. Dwight Morss. Kenneth Schroeder. (hailene laylor. Nancy I wining. Hemietie Walker. Marjorie Williams. Joyce O’Neil. Marjorie llaimhach. l-.linoi Reynolds. Helen Peeler, Mary Jane Schoep|)e, Margaret 1-lwen. Martha Seip. Robert Barroll. Sports Staff—Lois Cain. ii ginia Dulin. Harlan Dm fee. Floy Lewis. IU sINI ss S I I I Business Manager.................................................Marjorie Coy Circulation Manager..............................................Betty Ruskie Assistants Benetta Manindell. Courtenay Richardson, K elyn Moyer. I nsl How: Bells Ruskie. |o;ui Wilmot. |.me K.uhjjeb. fcaiuu- Loomis. Marjorie Coy. Second lime: Ken Stliroeilcr. Susan Brown. Ilorotliy Marple. iryinia Dulin, Helen llafnnann. Herb Decn. Third How: Bcnctta Martinilcll. |anc Day. l'.vclvn Mover, Charlene I'aylor. antv t wining. Mary Flail. Marylouisc Mane. RUBY OF' 1946 63 URSINUS COLLEGE V Ol I l I KS Srnlnl: K.i Km long, IVg singles. (•rani N;irril . Slnmlhif’ |;uif Biuscli. ( .nli.ii inr Vhcllhav. Maine Bickhari. Paul Matilfci Y.M.C.A. a n (I Y.W.C.A. I he Y.M.A AV.C.A. ol lisinus College in-c hides in its meml eishi| ihe entire student l)«xl . Dilierciniation is made, however. be-tween active and associate members. I he lormer are those who accept and pledge themselves to the statement and purpose ol the ”Y ”, which is to “realize lull and creative life through a growing knowledge of Cod. and to make real through a Christian program on campus the principles ol |esiis. in relation to the individual lives and to othei asjxcts ol campus and world society.'' K.very Wednesday night is “Y” night, at which time all the committees and commissions have regular meetings and after which the cabinet meets loi a business session and discussion pei iod. On the first Wednesday of each month, however, these regulai meetings are replaced by the “V Association meeting loi all mcml ers. At this time there is an open cabinet business session with reports from all committee chairmen and a sjxcial program sponsored by a different commit-tee each month. Some ol the- outstanding features of the “ program foi this past ycai have been “Y Weekend. Interdenominational Nights, the Christmas candlelight communion service, the Kastei Musical, discussions led by F.mcry Nelson on “Com(ship and Marriage , the sings on the steps of Freeland, and the “doggie re ast . A few ol the regular functions of the “Y are the vesper services every Sunday evening, and the college Sunday School class at 1 i i 11 i ty Churc h. ll means of its handbook the- helps to accpiaint the- Ireshmen with the traditions of I'rsinus. It also ateinpts to aid in orienting the new students into the school through freshman commissions, discussion groups, and “big sisters” and “brothers”. Several faculty members act as advisors of committees and commissions giving additional guidance to the groups as they work. I'hesc are: I)r. Miller. Program: Dr. Lent . Worship: Miss Stahl. Social: l)r. Carrel. Social Service: Dr. Baker. Racial F.cptality: Dr. Dennis, W .S.S.F.; I he Shecders. Cabinet. rims the influence of the Y.M. Y.M .C.A. at I isinus permeates the file of every student, giving an opportunity to all to develop spirit ually and socially as well as mentally. RUBY OI: 1946 64 U R S I N U S COLLEGE YWCA YMCA Presidents..................................Margaret Singley, Raymond Furlong Vice Presidents....................................[ane Brusch, Grant Harriiy Secretaries............................ Catherine Sehellhase. W illiam Cothran Treasurers...................................... Klaine Bit kart, Paul Staullei Pi rmam n i Soda! Sendee..................Dorothy Deri Social..............................Carolyn Nowells Kenneth Schroedei Publicity................... Hilda Anderson Herbert Deen Comm II arid Student Sc trite lund . Susan Beilis big and Little Sisters.........Betty Walton liadal Equality......................Barbara Deitz Political At lion......................Irene Suflas Dwight Morss Com mi mis Program.......................|ane Bi list h (.ram Han it Wot shift.................Nan y I wining I Inward Strawc unei ISSIONS Inlerdenomintitifinal . . . [ane Reilsnydei W illiam Andennan Freshman Commissions.. . |ean XnneSdnilt OlHl k ( iu i i Mi mhkks Intercollegian Representative [ane Shuniakei }' Room............................ rlcne Bolt Library Shelf.................Miriam Sehellhase “Weekly” Reportei.........Mary Louise Haile Sunday School Class ('.bait men Betsy Greene Mildred Noble •V CABINKI hirst Row: Blauch. Beilis. Greene. Mane. Bolt . Noble. Second Row: Scliroeder. Hirkhart. Ilanitx. singles. Furlong. Brusch. Cothran. Third Row: Van Stricn. Stauffer. Howells. C.heiiv. Fcrrce. Shuiuaker. Dcit . Deen. Baitboloincw. Fourth Row: Sullas. Reilsnydei. Den. Vhull , micrson. M Sehellhase. Iwining. (. Sthellhase. 65 U R S I N U S C O I. LEGE CHOIR first How: Locklmil. I k I .ms. Smith. I)r. I'hilip. Miuinakt-r. Faglos, Sair. Second How: Dccn. Bartholomew, Hchroctler. Duller. Went . Third How: Ycaklc. Meets. Bell. Fvall. Robertson, .iIh-I. Barroll. COLLEGE CHOIR The eighth annual presentation of “The Messiah l Handel ojXMied the musical season at Ursiniis. The professional soloists taking part in the produc lion were Martha Wilson, soprano. Kli abeth Dunning, alto, Steele Jamison, tenor, and Earl Styles, bass. With a student ehorus and members of the Philadelphia S mphon Orchestra supplementing the student orchestra, the college production was a success. The most important feature of the Music Department during the spring semester was the o| eretta, Countess Marit a, by Smith and Kalman. The scene for this opeietta was laid in Hungary. I lie ga gypsy music, dances, and costumes made this quite a colorful operetta. I)r. Philip, with the assistance ol burton Bartholomew and Marion Sate, directed the production. I he student chorus and orchestra provided the musical background. RUBY OF 1946 66 U R S I N U S COLLEGE ORCHESTRA I lie Symphony Orchestra, which rehearsed once a week undei the direction ol l)r. Philip, played selections front musical comedies, waltzes, and inarches. These rehearsals provided a source of relaxation and enjoyment as well as ol education in music. This yeai the Symphony Orchestra in conjunction with the Meistersingeis presented a spring concert. I he Meistersingers. newly organized since the end of the war. rehearsed twice a week under the direc tion of Dr. Philip. This organization is composed of mixed voices. Since the conclusion of the wai there has been a resumption of mam ol the musical activities at I'rsinus. ORC Ill s I K Scaled: Ycrkcs. Pettit. Mason. standing: Sturgis. Shaffer. Pharr, Lloyd. Jacobs. Doatic. Harris. Willi. Walker. Idler. Pact old. Galon. Dr. Philip. RUBY OF 1946 67 U R S I N U S COLLEGE ENULISH CLUB Membership in ilic English Club is limited to studcnls in the Knglish Group. who meet evei other Monday evening. With Dr. McClure and Dr. Calvin Yost as advisors, the members teview current books and take part in in lonnal literal disc nssions. suit' ll: Mary Jane Hasslcr. Roberta Plain h. Betsy Shumnkei. |� an Wilmot, Helen Hafcmann. standing: Marguerite Martin. Christine Fran en. Margaret Oclschlagcr. |anc Brusch. Florence Cherry. Margueiitc I vile. Carolyn Howells. Betsy Greene. S it'il: mv l.iulielti. Betty Cart. Virginia ln e . |ean nne Srhultz. Robert Barroll. Standing: Manila Sei|� . Marion simpler. Josephine Fornari, Patricia Small. Maine Flovd. Charlotte Stol e. F BENCH CLUB I lie French Club was organ i cd to learn more about Fiance and hei culture. Short French plays and songs, games, lolk-datu ing. and a gala Christmas party constituted the program, which intituled a visit to the International House at the University ol Pennsylvania to see French movies. RUBY OF 1946 68 URSI NUS COLLEGE GERMAN C L U B I lie German Club, sponsored I)' Dr. Hart ell and Mr. Hohlfcld. was organized 10 study the (ultural aspects ol the German language and German life. I he members were shown recent slides ol Germany and enjoyed Get-man music. Officers foi the following yeat are elected at the annual baiKpiet held in June. Sratctl: (.eorge trey. Constance Bartholomew. Margaret Ocl'clilagei. I al� elle Bair, (ail Rolka. standing: Rosinc Ilgcnfrit . |line Cooper. (.corgc Dillinger. Marion Bell. Helen Derewianka. Heated: Edward Renew. Richard |oluison. Richard Cross. t.iant Harrity William Nikcl. Standing: (.corgc Dillinger. Richard Wentz. Roltcrt McKee. Charles Idler. Norman I’actzold. I homas Rimes. brothehhuoii OF ST. PAUL Meeting the first Monday of each month at the home ol Doctor Sturgis, the brotherhood holds a devotional service and a discussion. I lie pui|K se is to awaken an interest in the work ol the churi h and to enlist more men in the work of the gospel.” RUBY OF 1946 69 URSINUS COLLEGE CURTAIN CLUB Seated: William Nikcl. M;u |anc- Hassler, Ruth Rrosc, |anc K.sia brook. cting. costuming, directing. make-up. staging—all these and more are a part ol the Curtain club of I'rsinus. Admission to the club is granted to anyone interested in some phase of dramatics. And those seeking to Income humble artists In the one and only road of labot and service” are justl rewarded by membership in the Delta Tau chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honoraiv dramatic fraternity organized at I'rsinus in P.M.L New members to the club automatically become extras and must pass through the ranks of understudy and player before the may In-classed as a star. In ordei to obtain the star rating, members must have been in “three major productions or have served on four committees, oi the equivalent thereof . When these qualifications are fulfilled, members become stars and are granted membership in Alpha Psi Omega. Along with this system of promotion, which the club adopted last year, the Curtain club has installed the group play . 1 he groups arc formed by dividing the club into four sec lions, each producing a small play or other form of entertainment during the year. The organization as a whole presents at least one major play every semester, and at the- close of the season, it combines with the musical organizations under I)r. Phillip to produce an operetta. This year the Countess Maritza was presented. Without the encouragement and excellent coaching of the Donald Helfferichs, the Cm tain club could not be what it is today, the largest club on campus. During the past five years they have been behind all the clubTs productions, giving aid in every field from directing to contributing their furniture. RUBY OF 1946 70 U R S I N U S COLLEGE Might: Detective Mullins (Herb Deen), Inspector O'Mallc) (Jack Xorman) and C.ooper (Jtick Thompson) examining the corpse (Dave Knauer) while Mi. and Mis. North (John I Inter and Minn Kerch) look on. Left: Ben and Jane Wilson t Jack Borman and Midge Burchard). Clinton Ldwards I Inward Strawculter). Claire Brent (Betts Ruskie) and Louis Berex (Bill Weber) discuss the murder at the North's apartment. Might: Detective Mullins and Lt. Weigand (Art Barker) question Mis. North while Mr. North stands hv. Lett: The Brooks (Mnth Merse and Mary Kern) ami the mailman (I'al Sipple) observe while the Fuller brush man I red Beckhardl) tries to sell his wares to Mis. North. RUBY OF 1946 71 URSINUS C O L L F G E Smlrd: Kit haul Gross. K.imiioihI Hirlong. (.i.ini Hanity. Slainlhig: Dwight Moiss. Richard Itraiullon. William Niktl. MEN'S DEBATING ELUH Led l tlicii new faculty advisor. Dr. Maurice W. Armstrong. the Men's debate dill) enjoyed a very good season. I he most notable single accomplishment of the entire veai was the formation ol the benjamin Franklin debate league among the colleges in the Philadelphia district. With the formation of this league the members pledged themselves to at least twentx debates a yeai and to join in the league tournament at the end of the year. At present there arc but ten member (ol leges in the league, though more are soon expected which will result in an even largei debate schedule lot the members. I’ndei the capable managing ol (•rant llarrity. the dul had main good de-hates. this year. Debating largel the free trade issue. I'rsintis met I'cmple. Getnsburg. IVnn. Mbrighl. Shippensburg, and main othei teams in the Philadelphia district. I lie first trip of the year was made to the Western part of the state taking in Dickinson. Gettysburg and other schools. In March Grant Har-iit and Ray Furlong went to tlu- model congress held at Penn State Soon after this a New York nip was made taking in the schools in that section. Fliis vcai an attempt has been made to give as many underclassmen as possible a chance to debate, both intramuralh and inter-collegiatcly. The whole season was well managed and one of the largest that IJrsinus has had in recent years. RUBY OF 1 V 4 6 72 URSINUS COLLEGE WOMEN'S DEBATING CLUB Since iin founding in I92f . the I rsinus College Women's Debating Club has had an active histoiv. Included on its list ol opponents are such neighboring colleges as Temple University. University ol Pennsylvania. Moravian. Midden-berg. Mbriglit, and llaverlord. and such distant ones as New York University. Pennsylvania State College. Miippensburg. Gettysburg. and Mlegheny. Throughout the twenty years ol its existence, the club has made a respected name lot itsell in these and many other colleges. The purpose ol the society is two-fold: hist, to lostei an interest in lorcnsics throughout the college: and second, to furnish an opportunity and training for public speaking to the students ol the college. In orclci to bet lei I tilfill these pur poses, the Men's and Women’s c lubs have elected this year to hold joint meetings and to open the more interesting of these to the student body. These meetings sometimes take the form ol debates, at othei times panel discussions, and occasionally there is a speakei to address the group. I he question. under consideration this year, is: Risoivro: That the I'nited States should direct its foreign ftolicy toward the establishment of free trade among the nations of the world. As in previous wars. l)r. T.li abeth B. White is seising the club as coach and facults advisor. Seated: Chailcuc l.nlor. I)r. White. Msec- Mbrcclu. Standing: Catherine lausi, C.uliaiinc schellhase, Janet Weilknccht. Virginia loves. Ktlna Daniels. lan llad. RUBY Of 1946 73 U R S I N U S COLLEGE Seated: kathc-iini- F.stcrly. F.li uhcth (.hi. Helm llafcinann. Standing: inia llullhaM-r. Item Walton. Marguciitc I Mir. HHSICHUCIANS I Ik- Rosie rucians is an honorary scholastic society liii women which was organized |k-i manently in 1939 lot the purpose of fostering academic activity on the Irshats campus. I’emporaiy memheiship in the organization is acquired l� attaining an average ol 87.5 in any one semester. When this average lias been maintained loi loin semesters, not necessarily consecutive, a woman student Inc onus a permanent member, eligible for wearing the Kosicrucian key. symbolic of the kc to the door of knowledge. I.ach semester the Kosicrucians give a reception lot those gills who have attained the required average of 87.5 the preceding semester. I he custom has always been to hold a party once a year in honor of the new permanent members, at which time they are duly initiated. l uclci the sponsoiship of its founder. Doc-toi Elizabeth li. White, the Kosicrucian society seeks to encourage and recognize outstanding scholarship among the women students, the- freshmen in particular. One of its chief functions is to help guide and advise any freshman woman about the academic phase of college life. Frequently members of the Kosicrucians are called upon to give special assistance in the various major fields. They have established a prize to be awarded at Commencement to the woman student who at the end of hei freshman yeat has the highest scholastic standing. President ..........................Betty Carr l ice President.............Katharine Eslerly Secretary................. Marjorie Williams Treasurer...................Flora McCaughin RUBY OF 1946 I 74 URSINUS COLLEGE Scatftl: Richard Cross. David Van Strien. Raymond Furlong. Rolx it (icN. HUH AND HEY I lie Cub and key Society was formed in the Spring of 1939 bet a use ol a definite need foi an honorary society on Campus to recognize the meiiis of outstanding men students. Its purpose is to simulate partic ipation in and support of extra-curricular activities, to promote a desire among the students to achieve high scholastic standing, and to foster respect for honesty and tail play. lo he eligible lot membership, a student must possess leadership charade) ist its which help promote the ide als of 1'rsinus. must have entered into and been ol sonic set vice in extracurricular activities, and must attain good grades. New members are tapped into the Societv annually at the Junioi Prom. Unlike most college organizations, the participation ol the members does not end upon graduation. I he alumni members meet annually. sponsoiing a soc ial afiait during which they discuss how they can be ol service in improving the ollege. I lie alumni members are also forming a sc holai ship fund which is to be presented to the college at some future date. CAMPUS OFFICERS Robert Geist........................... Raymond Furlong........................ .......... ’reside tit Secretary-Treasurer ALUMNI OFFICERS RUBY OF 1946 75 William M'imci Rav Gurzynski . ............President . . Set ret a ry- Treasurer URSINUS COLLEGE | I III ( KKIIX.I In MLSO when Irateinal organi aiions were recognized b the administration. the I met-Sorority Council was founde l. Its pm pose is i � lostci a spirit of cooperation, to propose legislation, and to act as an arbitratoi in all affairs of an Inter-Sorority nature. I lie members of the Council consist Of the President md Vice-President of each sorority, while the president of the Count il rotates aiming the several sororities. I his veai sorority rushing periods were sutccsslulh regulated atcording to the new constitution adopted last year. I he atlop tion ol the new constitution was the most important project undertaken by the Council for some time. In addition to regulating Inter-Sorority affairs, the Council sponsors several social functions. I his year an Inter-Sorority dance was held in March, and a party foi all Ircshman women was given by the Council late in the spi ing. INTEH-SOHORITY CDUNTII. Jane Buckridge . Marguerite I.ytle OFMCKRS President Salh Pierce.............Secretary Treasurer Tice President Jacqueline Landis.......Discijtlituny Official Scaled: |anc Kstabrook. Irene suflas. Saia Pierce. Marguerite I ytle. Standing: Doris Hobensack. Janice Wenkenbatli. Carolyn Howells, Jacqueline Landis. RUBY OF 1946 7(t UR SINUS COII. liGIi ALPHA Si I (j M A NU OFFICERS Carolyn Howells...................President Jane Estabrook........................Cite President Lois Williams............Recording Secretary Janet Koenig . .Corresponding Setrelarx Roberta Blauch ....................Treasurer Christine Fran eii..................Chaplain MEMBERS Class of 1946: Manila Seip. Kathleen Sinclair, Ruth Strathmeyer. Lois Stugart. Class of 1947: Roberta Blatuh. Jean Caton. Dorothy Derr. Jane Estabrook. Christine Fianzcn, Nonna Gregory. Carolyn Howells. Janet Koenig. Virginia Msers. Belt) Wad dington. Lois Williams. Class of PUS: Belts Adam. Isabelle Ban. Elizabeth Bunting. Lois Cain. Helen Derewianka. Ellen Estabrook. Man Elizabeth Mad. Ruth Godshalk. Alma Lee Crabensicin. Margaret Hunter. Marion Sate, Josephine Stiaidman. RUBY OF 1946 77 - URSINUS COLLEGE KAPPA DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS I)«� � i-s Jane Hobcusack Irene Sullas........ Madelyn Jaindl ..... ............President .....I'ice President Ret or ding Sn retary Jane F. Bi usth .. Mary fane Hasslci Sue Ace............ Corresponding Sccrctary .............T reasurer ...............Chaplain MFMIJI RS Class of 1946:. Sue Ace. Anna Balthaser. La-Rue I ni low. Mary fane Hassler. Madelyn faindl. Barbara Parkinson, fane F. Shumaker. Irene Sullas. Flaine I ippin. Class of 1917: un Baird. Ocrtrude Bauscli. Susan Brown, fane Brusclt. Belly Forney. Doris Jane Hobensack, Marguerite Marlin. Flora McCaughin. Ruili Reese. Betty Ruskie. Charlene Faylor. Belly Walton. Lois Wilson. Class of 19IS: fane Harris. Vnita Mann. nne Moister. Mildied Noble. Norma Ycith. RUBY OF 19 4 6 78 UR SINUS COLLEGE PHI ALPHA PSI OFFICERS Marguerite Lytle..................President Janice Wenkenbach...........l ice President Ruth Moore..............Recording Secretary Erma Keyes...........Corresponding Secretary Bette Walters......................Treasure) Gene Masters........................Chaplain MEMBERS Class of 19-16: Ethel Fehrle Doane, Phoebe F. ickson. Marguerite Lytle. Jane Reifsnydcr. Sal lie Secor. Virginia Fovey. Bette Walters. Class of 19-17: Marjorie Bi ilia. Erma Keyes. Gene Masters. Ruth Moore. Grace Nesbitt. Jane I homas. Janice Wenkcnbach. Class of 19-18: Hilda Anderson. Constance Bartholoinew. Marion Hosier. Phyllis Brown. Florence (Cherry. Marian Fence, Bett Johnston. Ruth Pollock. Catharine Schellhase. Marian Simpler. Charlotte Stol e. RUBY O I 1946 79 URSINUS C O I. L E G E TAU SIGMA GAMMA OF I- K.IRs Sail) l)ci 1)161' Pierce..........President Jacqueline Landis......................Vice President Janet Shoemaker...................Recording Secretar Harriet Conner .... Corresponding Secretary Ruth Xachod ......................Treasurer Mildred Wilson....................Chaplain M KM BURS Class of 1916: Virginia Charles. Belt) Conlin, Betty Cowell. Nano Lkstrom. Katherine Manner. Ruth Nat hod. Sally Pierce. Courtenay Richardson. Janet Shoemaker. Class of 19 7: Kihel Ashworth. Klaine Bit k hart. Winifretl Clark. Harriet Conner. Mai joric Coy. irginia Dulin. V irginia Haller. |att|iieline l.antlis. Jeanne I.oomis. Jane Rath-gel). Elinor Reynolds. Esther White. Joan Wil-niot. Miltlred Wilson. Class of 19 S: Mary Ann Ballantyne. Susan Beilis, Edna Daniels. Jane Day. Margaret Ewen. Betsy Creene. Jane Henry. Joan Lutl-wig. Carol Schoeppe. OF 19 4 6 80 RUBY URSI NUS COLLEGE OMEGA CHI OFFICERS President...................Jane Buck ridge I'ice President .........Dorothy Richardson Recording Serrettny .............Jayne Xabel Corresponding Secretary.........Mimi Keecli Treasurer............................Marion Kcgcrrcis Chaplain ................... nne Kysenbach Ml MBERN Class of 10 6: Jane Buckridge. Man Deisher, Man Jean Moore. Jane Nell. Dorothy Richardson. Class of 1047: nne Kysenbach, Sliii ley Friday. Mimi Keech, Marion kcgcrrcis, Kdna Mc- Crane. Carol Strode, Jayne abel. Class of 1948: Carol Fawthorp. Kdith Hess, Kleanoi Hodman. Nancy Keller. Marjorie Kirkpatrick, K.ditli Neeley. Sara Simmons. RUBY OF 1946 81 URSINUS COLLEGE I irsl Row: (.odslialk. (.1111 Daniels. Charles. Sindaii. Richardson. Maitimlcll. Sffoml Row: .ilx-iiMcin. S|x na||gle. Huntci. Ilallantyne. Wilson, llohenvuk. dam Third Ron- I oomiv I andiv F.wnhach. Hi use h. Masters. Vnclerson. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUBS I irsl Row: Crcenwood. I’cat wk. Yeikes. F.incrson. Jackson. Hetrick, I'cttit. Second Row: (itKlfrn. (icarv, Calhoun. Lewis. McWilliams. Parrv. Lower. Warren. Third Row: Micrstli. Bartholomew. sulli .in. rrison. F.llis. Wall . Mtilchler. RUBY OF 1946 82 URSINUS COLLEGE iirst How: Koenig. Ilariiiv. Bucki idgc. Sull;i'. Williams. Van St l icit. Walker. Second Kmc: Renew. Reese. II.iIiIium-i . Marplc. Ilafeinaiin. Holtcnsaek. ingrall. Third Kmc: Croasdalc. Reifsnvdci. laleoti. Schultz. Dcitz. singles. (.. Schcllhasc. Wariiiulell. Roll . INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUI1 OFFICERS Irene Suflas ....................President Lois Williams................l ice President Jane Buckridge..........Secretary-Treasuret Organized for the purpose ol promoting intelligent discussion among the group ol stu dents interested in international aiiairs, the International Relations Club meets twice a month undei the s| onsnrship of Dr. Kli abeth B. White and Dr. Eugene Miller. B such discussion it is ho|K l that the students will develop a knowledge ol and sound opinions on current aiiairs. Ibis veai the club centered its stuch on the Fat F.ast. Besides its rcgulat meetings the club held two joint meetings with the I.R.C. of Mbright College this year, for one of which the I'rsinus members journeyed to Reading. 1 he I isinus I.R.C. also was represented b I.ois Williams. NancyJeanne Lalcott. Cram Harrity and Michael ingrall at the Intercollegiate I'nitecl Nations Conference (Model ssembly) held at Lafayette College in Easton. Fa. on March 28. 29. and 30. Members ol the I.R.C. also write a column foi the Weekly in which the) review current international problems. I he Club maintains an International Relations cornet in the Li-brarv, aided In contributions from the n-drew Carnegie Foundation. 1 lie- program this ear feat mod book reviews, reports, movies, and an outside speaker. I he Vice President selves as program chairman. RUBY OF 1946 S3 I'HUMPSnN-fiAY (JYMNASIUM YEAIIS OF UR SINUS ATHLETICS Wr l ilu- class of 1910 hast- seen, in om fom yeai stay at I'rsiiuis. several decided and aiied fiends in athletics. When we came to L’rsinus. the academic and spoils progiam was on a | eace time basis, athletic teams l eing made up entireh of civilian men. However, in the spring of 19-13 tlu- draft and enlistments on deep into om male reserves. I lien we saw the Xa y V 12 program enter foi two years. and finally in this, om last year, we saw the resumption ol c i ilian spot is. When the call for football was issued in 19-12. over three fourths of those reporting were men of out class. This would have formed a fine nucleus foi later years, but it wasn’t long until our numbei was cut in half. In )ul 19-13 wer met the Navy 12 foi the Inst time and. during our Sophomore and Junior years, these men were to be the representatives ol Irsinus in all sports. 80 As some ol ilie new sailors were burner lisinus students, the adjustment was easily made. Navy-civilian activities during that lust summer were numerous and in the tall ol 1913 the Bears’ lootball team, made up almost entirely ol sailors, (ulminated a see-saw season by a brilliant victory ovci Icmple. 10-6. I his was followed l successful basketball and baseball seasons with civilian Bobby (-cist stai i ing. W ith this the I'rsinus athletic hopes took a definite splurge, but a cut in the Y 12 program made 1911 15 onl a moderately successful year, hi November. 191.5 following the discontinuance ol the Naw program, main lormei men students took advantage of the (� . I. Bill, and mam ol our classmates were among them. I he all-civilian basketball team of 1916 compiled one ol the best records in recent years. remaining unbeaten on the home court and winning the Southern Division Middle Atlantic States 1 itle with a league record ol nine wins against one loss. I lie spring term saw even more lormei service men on campus and the men's enrollment reached over two hundred. 1 he call foi baseball brought a large turnout and Pete Stevens, beloved Bear football incntoi recently discharged horn the service, issued a spring call for football, bringing out an eagei group loi woi kouts. During the wai l isinus teams were coached b Lt. Commando Minci and l.t. (j.g.) Heffernan, commanding oflicei and executive officer respectively c l the V 12 unit. Both of these officers did thcii work well and we had good lighting teams, although we were not always the victors. Bobby Geist. our class president. was undoubtedly one- of the lust all around athletes in l isinus history, starring in baseball as well as basketball. I ndcr the handicaps ol war. the Bears made an effort to participate in all major sports. Hampered by a lack ol good athletes, l isinus made good showings in football, basketball, baseball, soccer, and tiack. Intramural sports were kept up. civilian men contributing teams to all intramural spoils. All in all the prospects foi the future are bright and we ol the- Class ol 1916 will look back eagerly to see the results ol the revitalized l isinus athletic teams. During the wai we have strived to keep up the great traditions ol athletics at Ursinus and we feel that the job was clone well. It is now time foi us to step down and hand the mantle to those who come after us. With a wish foi all the luck in the world for future athletic events we take reluctant leave ol the sports scene, carrying will us mam fond memories of the past and pleasant dreams of the future. VARSITY FOOTBALL lit OMDK t.l-OKt.l I) MINI It SWAR I HMORE 13-1 RSI MS Ihe gridtlers opened iheii season with Swarihmore and playing on muddy turf, drop ped a 13 6 dctision. I lie Bears made tlicii only store in the lirsi period, alter a sustained drive down the field. However, mud and a strong Garnet line precluded furthei settling. Ihe Quakets stored two touchdowns in the second hall. Fot the third consecutive year, the Irsinus football team was matle up. almost entirely , ol Navy V 12 material. Coached l I.t. Cnmdr. George 1). Miner, the 19-1 -r� Grizzlies placed an abbreviated schedule ol five games. 11 ol them were played timing the lattei pan of the summei semester. I he Bears won two games while losing three, all but the last being tin illet's to the final whistle. Only three civilians were on the squad. I’hcy were Dm lee. Poole, and Baumgart. Co-captains ol the stptatl were the two tackles. Bill Carlin and |oe Copper. I- M 7—t RSI M S 0 Gismos played host to F. M's Diplomats lot their Inst home game and again met defeat In the margin of a single touchdown. 7-0. Aftei a storeless first half, Gilman. 1- M’s left guard, broke through to block a Bear punt deep in l isinus tenitoiy and in five plays the Diplomats had scored. F M successfully held oil two belated Beat drives to win. 88 VARSITY FOOTBALL I RSI M S 24—C. C. OF N. Y . 0 I raveling 10 New York City foi theii third game, the Beats final I found tin- ke to (licit O offensive powei to roll ovei Cit College of New York with a store ol 210. In the second pciiod. Bob Flynn. Bill Carlin, and Bill Cat ro .za all hit pay dill lot scores. I he second team got theii Inst leal workout in the re maindci ol the game, clinching it with another six-pointei in the filial quarter. KING'S 1 0 IN I 12—C RSI MS 0 In their best game of the year, the Bears were edged out by a powerful Kings Point Merchant Marine Academy team in anothei mud battle by a score ol 12-0. I lie- Mariners stored twice early in the game, but were then held in check by a fighting Ursinus eleven. 1 luce times late in the game the Bears almost drove to touchdowns, but the Mariners used a heavy line and capitalized on the mud to stall each drive. I RSI NTS 53- l M. C. i Finishing theii season, the Bears met a rather weak I . M. C. team and ran wild to a 53-( triumph. Linemen capitalized on an early I . M. C. mistake to put the ball in scoring position. By the middle of the Inst period Li sinus had snatched a 20-0 lead. I he Cadets held the Beais to only one more touch down the rest ol the half, but the second hall saw anothei parade of Bear touchdowns. l.F—Ken Zilomer 1.1 Bill Carlin LG—Les Agnello C-AI Roth well KG Sam Kauffman R 1 — Joe 1 oppei RF— Gunnel Glasser OB Stan Gumerlock LI I—Bob Deemer RIL Don Robertson FB-Bob Flvnn I ( m K MOLDS Fill I.INI l N KX I I IM. ID AR t.RIDIRON It A I III Wiih mu- ol tlu best basketball seasons in eais the I isinus beats were crowned champ ions ol the Southern Division l the Middle Wlaniit Conference. I he Bears have a league retold ol ‘I wins and I loss, one ol the best records in die area, Irsinus had a season retold ol 12 wills and I losses. I he leading scoici this yeai was Captain Bob (.cist with a I !.: point average pci game: he was lol lowed l Bob Boole 9.1 points, and Roy Love whose average was S.ti points | cr game. t die conclusion ol the rcgulai season the Beai's were invited to the Mid-Atlantic I ourn anient where they met defeat at the hands ol strong Muhlenberg and Rutgers teams. I)c spite tlieii light and determination in this tournament the opposition was too ninth loi the Bears and they left the tournament without tasting v it tot v. Congraiillations must be given to Coach Kmi 1 Messikomei loi the splendid job that he 1 it I with almost toinpleiclv new material in his Inst yeai here at Irsinus. success indie a-live ol the line teams we may ex pet t in the future. I'RSINl’S .- 7 I . M. C. 28 In the season's openei I rsinus got oil to a good stait with an overwhelming vie ton ovei the Creyhounds from Pennsylvania Militaiy College. Although the game was a ratliei ragged allaii the Bears, led by theii only old varsity man. Captain Bob (ieist. showed prom ise ol bet tuning a smooth, fast-moving quintet. VARSITY BASKETBALL LRSINl S IS Swaidimoie 59 Playing tlieii Inst game away Irom home die Bears lost (licit Inst league game to the snappy Garnet aggregation. I he Bears were obviotislv in trouble Irom die start but tlieii sttiling ellorts were plaguetl with bad link anti in spite ol the line dclcnsivc plav ex hibitetl they could not pull die game out ol the lire. ( M I Mil Ml sslkoMI R Holierl I’oolt Charles O'Donnell Davit! Rahim Ccorge Kennedy Rolicrt Juppe Ron love VARSITY BASKETBALL I’RSIXl, S 63-DELAWARE 59 I isinus came through with a blustering second hall scoiing spree to blast Delaware Irom tlieit league leading spot in a sensational i(ioi . Although behind at one point, the Bears roared back in a last finish to prove themselves the champions they were. 1 lie Big Four '—Geist. Kenneth. Boole and Love —showed then jrotent scoiing punch by amassing 5b of L'rsinus’ 3 points. LRS1NLS 17-HAVERFORI) Hi Staving oil a late drive by the Fortiers the Bears managed to eke out a victors to maintain their league leading pace. Mthough sweeping to an early advantage, the Bears grew, too overconfident and the Havcrlord quintet was able to creep into the lead. George Kennedy 's work under the boards and the offensive play ol Geist and Poole was enough to ]xi 11 Ursinus through. L RSI.MS 57 I) REX FI 12 Running into a hot night lot the Ursinus aggregation, the Dragons were trounced in the Bears third straight win. Bob Geist and Bob Poole were the stats ol the evening's work amassing 22 and IS | oiuts lesjieclively, almost enough to win the game single handed. URSINUS II FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL 18 Playing away from home in a non-league game Ursinus dropped a tight game to F. and M. lot tlieit second loss. 1 he Beat play in the early part ol the game was quite ragged and in spite of a c losing spun we were unable to overcome the advantage gained by the Diplomats. IJRSINl s 50-SWAR 1 MMORi; 34 In a strong second hall finish Ursinus ovet came a 25-21 deficit and took undisputed possession of Inst place in the Southern Section ol the Middle Alantic Conference. nip and tuck game at lust, the Bears, led by the- scoring ol (.c ist with 19 and Love with I I. turned the game into a rout in the final minutes. URSINUS I8-DF1 WVARF 27 For the Inst time this season the Beats were the victors in an away game. Driving hard fot the- League Championship the Disinus Quintet pouted it on an ama ed Delaware aggregation. Although Delaware cut the Ursinus advantage to one point at the hall, an other strong finish l the Grizzlies put them well in the lead. URSINUS 19—Sl’SQl'FHANNA 28 In anoiltei non-league game Ursinus made a long jaunt away Irom home and found the up state boys easy pickings. I he Bears pulled away steadily even though the- second team played most ol the game in an effort l Coach Messikomer to hold down the score. Sratrd: David Babnev. Roy Love. Bob (.cist. Bob Poole, (.corgc keiinedv. Standing: (-corgc Dillingci. (.rant Harritv. Set It Bakes. John Rajmo. Bob )u| pc. ken Rcinbait. Moo l.eute. Coacli Kmil Messikomer. I'rainei Johnson. 1 KOItl-.K I CiKlSl (.a fit in n URSLNl'S 12- IV M. C. 31 Kno kin” � vci a muc h improved cadet team in a second hall surge. Ilu Rears clinched the League Championship. 1 though the Cadets gave Crsinus some trouble in the early stages, the finishing “ki k ol the Gri lies proved t K strong. CRSINUS 37 DRKXI.l. .S3 Riding high on the heels ol a six game win ning si teak the Rears were hard pressed to defeat a determined Drcxel five. Not until the last quarter were the highly touted Rears able to overcome theii foes and (inalh win. Rob Geist proved the spark plug that gave the Rears theii ninth League victors in ten starts. URSINUS 56 St MM EHANNA 18 With reserves playing most ol the game, the Rears easil deleated a visiting Susquehanna team in theii last tegulaiK scheduled game. With this victory the Rears were assured ol a Mid-Atlantic Tournament bid. holding a 12 2 season record, one ol the best in a decade. CRSINUS 56- II I RI ORI) 10 In a game that eventually proved none too dillictilt the Rears assured themselves ol at least a tie in tlu- league race. Although llavcr-ford crept to within one point at the- half, the Rears, in whai became a typical linish. oveiwhelmed the Tenders in the second hall. CRSINUS til MORAVIAN 50 Led In Rob (ieist who amassed 21 points, the Bears toppled a good Moravian club in another non-league game. A hot night for all the Gri lies kept the Greyhounds oil balance and they were nevei reallv able to get in the ball game. URSINUS II RU I (.I RS 57 In the opening game ol the Mid-Atlantic Tournament lu-ld at Lehigh, the Rears were decided!' overcome by a good Rutgers live. Robin Geist took scoiing honors with IS points, but Rutgers proved too much for Crsinus. After a close lust quarter. Rutgers went on to gain a large lead nevei threatened by tlu- lighting Rears. URSINUS 30-MUHLKNBIJRG 07 Meeting their best competition ol the- c-ar. the Bears were decisively trounced by a Garden-bound Muhlenburg live in the Mid-Atlantic consolation game. Mthough lighting to the last, the Bears proved no match lot their opponents. The outstanding playet was Baldwin � l Muhlenburg who led his team to ic toi with 23 markets. I xciting Moment' ol I'l.tv in the I isiims-SuMjiu-liaim.i C.ame SOCCER Kneeling David knatici. Jc� sc Xmaden. (.eorgt- vliuab. Ilerlicrt Dc-en. I «ui« (.rail Slnmlmg: («� .ic h Baker. RoIk-m ll.dlingcr. l)a c B.ihurx (hack c Donnell ( luilic civilian team played liaid and well, but due to iiie | ei ience, die Bears lost all diree games. In a close game Wheaton won. - to I. followed l� West Chester over whelming the Bears bx a 7 to 0 score. I he final game � f the 19-15 season saw the Bears tail to Haxerford's J V. team bx a score of 3 to 0. 1 lie outstanding plaxets of the civilian team were Bob Ceisl as goalie and Herb Deen at centei forward. t the conclusion ol the season. Bob Cicist and Ham McCee xvete chosen foi defensive positions on the All Mid die- Xtlantic States soccer team. XiiKst.idt, Ed I liner. K«-Ikii (.cist Soccer at I'rsinus during the 1915 terms was dixided into two split seasons. I lie Inst season’s games were plaxed neat the end ol the simuner term with a strong, speech scpiad made up almost eutitelx ol Navx V-12 men with a lew civilians also seeing serxice. Out standing among the- naxx plaxeis xvete McCee. fullback, (.asahona. halllrack. and McCain , hallback. Dining this season the- Beats tied West Chester. I I. and lost to llaxeriord in a c lose lx fought game. 2 to I. W ith the departure ol the Navx ;u the end ol the- Sumuiei let in. a conipletelx green cixiliau team was loiuied tine lei the coach. Dr. Baker, with a three game schedule. I Ins Middle- il.iniii stale liillli.uk McC.cc Middle Xtlantic Stales C.oalic Itoli C.risi 93 1 NT It AMU HALS (•forge Miller's I ii t I Uk i Cun is s. ihe Ml Stars. IN I RAMI R l. S|� OR I S Will) the return 1 so main ol the service men to (’isinus. intramural sports sprang up once again to a prominent place in the extracurricular activities. I he opening ol the fall term saw the formation of intramural basketball with softball, track, and football being planned lot the respective seasons. The men were divided up according to dormitory floors, oil campus, and day students. Each group furnished teams and the competition was keen in all spoils. Coach l-.mil Mrs-sikomcr took charge ol intramurals. assisted by various membeis ol the physical education department. Last tail, intramural sports opened with the (mutation ol a hockey team composed ol Curtis men, who met and defeated the women's intramural champions, Rtodheck Hatch, by a score ol 2-0. thus becoming intramural hockey champs lot 10-15. Displaying their own uniepte method of playing hockey, the (1mtis Marauders had tlicit own way throughout the game. n outstanding feature of the game was the onehanded dribbling tec hitique displayed by Curtis. Litis was most effectively displayed by Kerb Decn. right-inner for the Marauders. Nevet once was the latter’s goal challenged and soon the overpowering forces of the Marauders broke through the stout defenses ol the Hatch , with Bahncy and Hallinget scoring one each. Following the Christmas vacation, men’s basketball was organi ed. Five teams composed this league: first, second, and third-deck Curtis. Duhring Hall, and Ofi-Campus. First deck Curtis, captained by George Miller, took honors in both rounds, going through the season, with seven wins and no losses. I his team was composed ol Millet. Schaffer. Everett. Payne. Paet old. and Hallinget. lo climax the- league an all-stai team was composed nuclei the able coaching ol John Kajmo. I he all-stars consisted of I lanhauscn. Fishman, maclco. Garner. Barker. Cotier. Dm lee. Weber, and Angstadt. I bis team challenged the champions. In a hard-fought contest, the all-star team took top honors, overwhelming First-Deck. 35-25. 94 Iirtl Kmc Wculman. I a r its worth. Millet. Swan Xgiirn snonit l(nu M ( iIh'. iionic'i. Collin' Wcbstn lluniet I bird Kmc C mi It Miner sindaii Hull Itoucn. Capt Dernier Mgr Furlong TRACK Despite an initial paucity ol inateiial. the spiing � l 191r gave 1'isinus one � f its l esi Hack seasons in yeais. I'mlei the expert lute lage t� l I t. (aniitli. (.eoige Minei. tile (. � m mantling Ollicei ol the V I'1 ( nit. the small Inn capable group that turned «mii foi nark stton k'diiif .i well iiaint-d team. 1'iobably the biggest stittess ol the entire season was the initial one. at the Penn Relays. I n pnl 2(ith. 1111 the InM lime hi In i n.itk histoiy. I isimis won the Middle (lami« States Collegiate one-mile relax In .m axel age ol a little ovei VI seconds eat li. lot the tpiaiiei mile, the lisinus team ol |olm l;arns xvoiih, (diaries Midi. Ilenix Webstei. and Kobeii Deeniei (limning in dial older) tin ished xaids ahead «� l the held in .T.'iX almost six lull seconds oxei the piexious seal's niaik ai .1:38.9. I'roxmg itsell to lie nioie than a one meet team, a small blit couiageous stpiad til seven men braved the wilds ol the Middle tlantii States Meet With a poweilul team ol twentv seven men. n soon betaine appaient that iiisi plate in the meet would lall to Swatthmore. Inn oni|H‘iition loi setontl plate was sidl llv using the same men in seveial events and enteiing events on the spin ol the moment. I 'isimis pushed iis score up and bevoml the iesi ol the liehl to capture set ontl place. It wasn't until ixvo weeks latei that I isimis put a lull squad hi the held loi another meet ai Swartlmioie. Spaiketl bv Hull s easv vn toiv in the mile, and his too dose second in the half-mile. I isimis s Deeniei went on to lake lust plate in the lib. with his team mate. Webstei, running a close set ontl. |.uk hulls woith took a set ontl hi the lib and Sim Ian a set olid in the discus and third in the jave I in tluows. Rov Wcidman placed in a iluee wav lie loi In si in the high-jump. However, oiue again we lost in tlit strong Sxv.utlmiote team but oulv bv a stain six and three quartet jMiints ilus time. Oui n.uk season lot liM'i was brought to a dose with this tighllv louglu 95 meet. liisl Row: C.iimt-rlcxk. Sliaud. Stockton. ( .i|� t (.cist. Mjiici, Council. Mitchell. Williams. Second Row: Mgr. Mforcl. «l. '.oa h llclicman. Kellcx. Mueller. Wagner. Weiulland. I'rainci Johnson. BASEBALL Hie I94f edition of ilie lisinus baseball team was omposed mainl ol V 12 trainees and was coached l I t. (j.g.) Edward Heller nan. Executive Oflicei ol the lisinus Lnii. I lie Gri lies turned in a mediocre record lot the season, winning six games and losing six. playing .500 hall. I hex were oil to a bad stait b dropping the Inst three games. I he annual trip to Annapolis ended up in an 11 1 set hack: the rains came and helped Swarth-more eke out a 5-1 decision, while Blooms-burg thorough!) thumped the Bears 10-1. However, three straight wins followed and helped to even matters up. Oscar “Red Baldwin. Muhlenberg's basketball ace. was shelled from the mound as Lisinus won its first game 9-0. F M was the next victim as the fell 7-3. I he following game with Lafayette was a real thriller as the Bears went ten innings to pull it out of the fire. I he tenth inning ol the- game was featured b Red Muellei's home-run blast into the right field stands and l Captain Boh (ieist's game-winning single. In the next two games both I- M and the Mules gained revenge by tinning the tables on the big L . winning close contests. 7-5 and 2-1. respectively. In the next games Drexel and Bloomsburg were both soli touches with scores of 10-1 and 17-6 in that order. I he trip up to King's Point. Long Island, where l isinus played the I'nited states Merchant Marine, was really the highlight ol the season. I tailing 3-2 going into the last inning, the Bears put on a three-run rallv. featured by the big bat of Bill Kelly, who blasted out a triple with the ducks on the pond. I he final result was a well-earned 5-3 win in a well-played game. Lisinus lost its last game to l.alautte with a heartbreak ing 8-7. % Doris | oiiitcn.ix Richardson. 11 it«I.i ndcrson WOMEN’S A. A. s the organization ol all women ailileits, ilit W.A.A. is made up «� l lilt leadcis in die held ol spoils. Within ilit (lull is a council consistiiif ol iis ofliccis. 111 itstnialivts from each i lass, and ilit nianagcis ol all varsity spoils. ( outt Kichaidson was this gear’s pits-idtni. I). |. Ilobensack stivtd as vice-prcsi-dtnl and Hilda ndtrson as seoetai -litas in ti. Mcmlxiship in ilit organi ation is based on a point system. Mach woman student lias a spoils activity aid. which is kept up to date, molding all ilu points slit obtains loi vaii mis splits paiticipaiion dining liti loin yeais in (ollcgt. Points ait given not only to those who play on the varsitv teams, but also to hikcis. May Day darners, court attendants, and ai tots. Ilit pm|Mist ol the association is to pm mote panic ipation in sports h all gills. It s|n iisoin the seasonal iniiamiiral s|K its ol hoc kev. basketball, and vtflball. n annual banquet is held in the spring ol the seat lot all W.A. . mtmbtis. during which the awards are made. Varsiiv and jun-ioi vatsity letteis are presented to those gills who have played in at least two-thirds ol the aisit oi junioi varsity games. Because ol the niimhci ol women panic ipating in hockev and basketball, tbiid team letteis were given loi the lust time last ycai and were awarded again this scat in those resjK’ctive sports. Miniature gold ot silver hockey sti«ks. basket balls, and tennis nickels ate presented to those gills who. at the end of tlicit senioi year, have shown outstanding achievements in these spirts. Medals also are given to one 01 more students who have denionstiated gcncial allround athletic ability. I lie highest honor, and the one most desiied bv women students here at I isinus. i% the red hla ei. I op sprits inaiiship. leadership, and ability arc the netes sary recpiireinents foi this last and most im pn taut W.A. award. 97 VARSITY HOCKEY | I I SIIOl M K I R Captain Out fills’ hotkey team presented a powei-Iill eleven lo intercollegiate « ni| e(i(ion this ear. Opening the season with a vitior over a weakei East Stroudsburg team, they then journeyed to Williamsburg. Virginia, to play W illiam and Mary College and returned with a .‘hi will. Beavei College brought the first defeat. I hat Saturday morning tossed all Iiojjcs ol an undefeated season out the win-dow when the game ended with a 3-1 store in favor of the Jenkiniown gills. Chestnut Hill was conquered the following week and then Snell's Belles matched on to overtome theii strongest rival. I emple. lot the fourth consecutive year. The store of that contest was 3-1. In the final game of the season they suffered theii only othci setback of the year, lighting spiritedly against a much-favored undefeated Pennsylvania team, the girls bowed in the final moments of a hard-fought battle with a 2-1 loss. Led In Captain Janet Shoemaker, playing het fourth yeai of varsity hockey, this year’s squad was sparked with many stats, linker Manner, also playing her fourth yeai on the varsity and Sallie Set or comprised the senior veterans. Grade Nesbitt. I). |. 1 lohcnsack, Ginny Dulin, and Erma Keyes will be batk next yeai to lead the stpiad. Sophomore Hilda Anderson was high scorer foi the year with a tally of eleven goals. Evelyn Moyer and Edna Daniels also won theii letters for the second straight year. Dot is Greenwood and Jane Mt Williams were freshmen who gained aisity births. I isinus was rctogni etl as one l the top three teams in the area. Hobensatk anti Xcs-fitt won hist team places on the All-College eleven, while Shocmakei and Anderson landed second team positions and Mariner gained honorable mention. Knrrling: Coach Snell. Daniels. Mariner, ndcrson, Moyer. Dulin. Standing: Shoemaker, esjbju. Keyes. Greenwood. Ilohensack. McWilliams. Cowell. J. V. HOCKEY Kneeling: 1 audio. Calhoun. Brooks. Bi ili.i Standing: Coach llogcland l.oornio. Muichlcr. Conlin. I hci� . Kwnlwrh. Hosier. Captained l� Kelly C onlin and coached by Natalie Homeland, the junior varsity team this seat equaled the excellent record ol the vaisity. Mthuugh the junior atsit played only foui Raines, they were victorious in all hut one ol them. I he s ]uad this yeai was a mixture of both veterans and newcomers. I he seniors were represented on the squad l Dusts lliooks and |ane I lieis. juniors were represented l Jackie Landis. nne Kvsenhach. Maige lli ilia. and Jeanne Loomis, while the Sophomore class in the persons ol nnc Moister and Marion Koslci provided the backlrone ol the squad. I luce Ireshnien. Kditlr Calhoun. Moy Lewis, and Winnie Mutchlei, Rained positions in the junior varsity hackfield. In the lust Rame ol the season Keaver College edged out the junioi varsity hy a 10 store oil cun home held. In the second contest ol the year the junior vaisity brought tlieii lull force to htai on the Chestnut Mill team and came iIiioiirIi with a 5-0 victory. Mtci a s|K c laculai win ovei I einplc, the girls avenged the varsity defeat at Penn, clowning iheii second squad bv a score of 1-2. We weie lainecl out ol otu games with Koseniont. Kivu Mawr. and Svvai thinore. I hr IIih kr I'cani 1’i.kIiio I NTRAMURALS Maples Maixels in Int i loi in Horkex Intramurals have gained so imidi in ) o) iilaiit dining ihc past few years that they have heroine significant seasonal activities. Ibis year was no exception. Ii brought forth more women students than ever before. Seniors Kathleen Sinclair and Katherine Hannei managed and directed all inti anim als. In the lall the hoc ke intramurals were arranged as a round-robin i |k- of tournament in which all the dorms organized their squads and played several other teams. I m pi red l the upperclass physical education majors, the gills waged violent battles amid iniiili cheering from the sidelines. Ihe vitioi in this scar's immiev was the Inst llooi of Brodbcck Hall. As in previous years, the men students challenged the winneis to prove their superiority, ftei somewhat (piestionable pla . the men from (antis emerged on top with their proud score of 2-0. Dining the winter, basketball becomes the intramural sport. I his scar. sc hed-uled practices lot all teams were held in ordei to put the girls in condition. So mam women students turned out that some of the dorms presented several teams in the contest. I he gold basketball (tip. awarded annually to the champions. is a most coveted prize and arouses great competition and enthusiasm. The tournament got under wa immcdiatels altci the beginning of the spring term. Came spring and the avid intramuralists turned out foi softball. It is a comparative!) new sport, so its participants were not as numerous as those of the fall and win lei sports. Ihe spring of 1916 howcvei showed a keener interest in softball and the intramural softball tournament ended with the best and most successful season since- it was initiated. 100 GIRLS BASKETBALL I liis yeai nine again an abundance of play ci's greeted the summons to play basketball. Combining veterans with freshman stais, Coach Snell produced a team that proved themselves equal to all their opponents. Despite a difficult schedule, the squad came out on top in most of tlicit games. Dcanie Nimlaii captained the team this vear. playing hei usual good game at guard. I lie otliei senioi on the team was Omit Rich-aidson. who proved hei capabilities in the foi-ward spot. I he team was managed this ycai by |oan W’ibnot. I he fust game ol the season was played on the home coutI against Swarthnioie with 1'isinus coming out on top. 27-IH. Conn Richardson led the scoring with II | oints. I laveling to Reading, the se xtet defeated Mbright College in an easy sic totv. 2K-I0. Bryn Mawr was the next to suffer at the hands of Snell's Belles going down to a 30-17 defeat. Extending thcii streak to four games. L'isinus easily overcame Rosemont on 0111 court by tacking up 12 points to their IS. Bcavci, a strong np| onent in all fields of com |H-tition this year, gave l'isinus its initial loss. Although we held a substantial lead at half time. Bravei came back in the second half, taking the lead and the game by the close score of 30-27. In their third game in six class, the l'isinus basketeers met the |x wciful team from Icmplc. Undefeated in twents nine contests. Temple proved to Ik- too much for the hard fighting l'isinus team. 1 he final score showed l'isinus on the shoit end of a 32-20 score. I he gills closed their season with games against Chestnut Hill. Penn, and Rosemont. Srulril: Himici. IWiim li Sinclair. KhIi.iiiImmi. I Mosci stantiinn: ( .iltiouii. Miitchlcr. Warren. C iudi Snell. II | Mmn l.cwiv I’harr 101 Scaled: Keyes. Ui ilia, Harnicr. Standing .« ;nli Snell. Ilobensuk. I.oomis. 1 aiulis. ni on, Bullantyne. J. V. BASKETBALI Avenging ihc varsity defeat, the l isinus junior varsity basketball squad started out iis season b defeating Swart hmorc in a second ball rall 38-19. In their next game Irsinus. despite a 21-10 third quartet lead, just overtame St. John by the close store of 24-23. Proving their skill, the girls catne back to play a fine game against Swartlnnore, taking the visitors by a one sided 38-19 score. I hen in quitk succession the junior varsity easily overcame Bryn Mawr. 11-18. and Rosemont.. 35-21. I hey next consoled the varsity's defeat at Bcavei by taking a 24-15 victory. Even the poweilul Temple team proved to be no match foi the gills, who defeated them in a one sided game. 14-8. I he junior varsity closed their excellent season with games against Penn and Chestnut Hill. 102 Sealed: K sen Bath. S|Nmaiiglc. Busier. Walton. Sullisan. Standing: Kerch. Sccor, I Hi . Schatcnackcr. Brook . Youiik Rcitsnydcr. SWlMMINIi Swimming was a new addition to the varsity sjmhis at I'tsituts tins year. Last season it was organi ed on a club basis, but the interest in it was so gieat and so many gills tinned out loi the team that the W.A.A. look action and voted it a majoi sport beginning the scar 1915-10. With Natalie llogeland as coach, the amiamaids showed championship skill aftei only one year in intercollegiate competition. I hey won third place in the Intercollegiate swim meet last season. |auc Reifsnydcr. senioi and excellent managei. scheduled several meets for the team, including piactice meets and the Inteicollgiate tournament. Dusty Brooks, last seal s captain, was senior star. She swam hecstyle and Idled in at breaststroke. Sal Scxor. the oihci senioi on the scpiad. captured lionois at diving. Marly in the winter, practice meets were held with I owe! Meiion High School and Nonistown High. I rsinus was the ovcipoweriug victor in both ol these contests. Well prepared, the swimmers clashed with I cmple. claiming four out of six events. I he one sided score was 36-21. I he Intercollcgiatcs were next on the schedule. I hese were followed In two dual meets, one with Chestnut Hill caclcim and the othei with the Pennsylvania I niversity. Mum kccch. diving stai. Sid Sponaugle, Ellen 1-siahiook. nne Kysenbach, and Betty Walton comprised the junior memlreis ol the swimming team, six Busier, this season's captain, and Maggie Sihafcnackcr. sophomores, gained ilie other aisit births. I____ 103 liisl How: Kcscnbach. mleison. Bruscli. Richardson. Rexes. Moyer. Second Itow: ( oac It Snell, Reese. Secor. Baird. Dulin. (.halies. SDFTBALL llie 1913 softball team continued to uphold its jHrrfeci record. They have never been beaten in tlicit years of intercollegiate competition, a line record and one to be proud of. Uisinus was one of the first colleges in the middle tIantic area to fostet this new spoil for women. Courtenay Richardson, captain-elect foi the 1945 and also tlu- 1941) season, sparked the team from her shortstop position. ’‘Court has had the highest batting average foi the past two years. Under the able coaching ol Miss Snell, the girls proved thcii championship ability in even game. ”Jinny Charles, manager, arranged a heavy schedule including a game with the Nan's ship's company stationed at Ursinus and the annual Fathers and Daughters game on Max Day. I he latter did not spoil the records as the girls, amid much hilaritx and rather unique play on the pan ol the Fathers, turned in a 3-0 vic tory. Opening the season with an eas victorx of I 1 11 ovei Albright College at Reading, the “hurlers then traveled to Jenkintown where they justlx earned a 28-7 win over Bcavei College. I lie Bryn Mawr game was the most closely contested of all the league games. I ied up at the end ol the seventh, the team finally came out on top in the eighth inning with a 1-3 lead. Defeating Temple 7-2. the Inst game on our home grounds, kept the slate clean. The second home game, with the Marines, was rained out in the third inning. An 8-7 victoiv ovei Lewistown proved to be- the only other close battle and the- gills concluded another undefeated yeai by conquering S war til more 7-0 and downing FennsyIvania I 1-0. 104 � r� foil' Coach Slid I. Richardson. I .mdiv Hudson. Shoemaker Srunttl Hou Sccoi Hwlicr. C laves. Ilarinci T E NIS singles |M sitioii. In the double , combines, cap lain I tj� Hudson and |ackic Landis made up the lusi duo. while Court Ricliaidson and Emil) Fischer completed the team at second doubles. nip to Mbiight College was lained out making the lemple game at home the Inst of the year. I lie maids blanketed their veai-round rival, winning all live matches with little cliflictilty. t Koscmont College lisinus met stronger coui| eiition. Although the) lost on I) one out ol live matches, each was a hard-fought battle. Returning home lot the tliiid meet, the team came up with another .VO score, completing Chestnut Hill in an easv win. Heaver Carl lege presented us with an othei victory, tlu- fourth in succession. In a short two hoiits the records gave l isinus four ol the live games played. I he next to the last contest luunc! the girls lacing a supeiioi Penn svlvania team. I he 3-2 seme proves that I isinus exhibited exceptional skill and was a constant threat throughout the match. It wasn’t until the final sets that out lust defeat was determined. Sw.irthmore College brought us the second loss ol the year. Perhaps the Irest tennis placed In all the gills oil the team, still found us on the tail end ol a 3-2 tails in the Imal game ol the spring season. I he 1915 tennis scpiad demonstrated once again that l isinus is alwavs |xrwerful on am tennis conn. I lie net-maids” have come out victoiious in most ol ilicii matches lot almost a decade now and the nineteen foitv-five season was no exception. Coached by Miss Snell and managed bv |ane Reilstivdei and Sallie Sccoi. the gals won loui out ol six contests. Veteran stars studded the team this year. Bets) Claves led the- “iacket vvicldeis” at lust singles. I inkei liarinei placed second singles, while |au Shocmakei held down the tiiitd l aplain IVg Hudson I 1 .i icm « t 105 m emoneS MAY DAY One of nui loudest traditions here at I t sinus is the annual Max Day Pageant. I'oi weeks ahead of time the campus is filled with an ait of excitement and a ti i( in prepara-tion for the gala event. I hen on the long-awaited day hundreds of guests arrive to share in mn fun. as the holidax spirit and the Max Queen reign supreme oxer the world within the Egci Gateway. On Max Day. 1915, blonde Peggy Hudson was crowned Queen of the Max by Puck, one of the (haraders in the pageant, highlighting the afteinoon's exent. Surrounded bx her loxelx attendants. Anne Baird and Betty I'mstad. Betty Conlin and Arlene Sell lesser, l.sthei White and Mildred Wilson, and fane Henry and Carol Schocppe. Queen Peggy made a dazzling picture on the dark carpeted throne. The colorful lively pageant. Spring Fan- tasy, which set the stage for the coronation, was written bx Irene Suflas. An adaptation of Midsummei Night's Dream, the Pageant woxe a plot lull of suspense and intrigue against a Shakespearean background. I he audience was delighted bx the romance and comedy of the love-rangle” formed bx Helena (Jane Mininas), liermia (Betty Adams). Demetrius (Shirley Klein), and l.ysandci (Belts Ruskic), and lurthei complicated bx mischievous Puck (Betty Bradway). Fairy Queen Titania (Beverly Cloud), and Fairy King Oberon (Jane Brusch). After the pageant, which was managed bx Peg Brunner, the W.S.G.A. sponsored a program of events, climaxed bx the Curtain Club presentation of “The Royal Family . And so ended the day. leaving us all with fond memories and in happy anticipation of the annual Men's take-off. 10S Scene from Max flax. I'M . s a filling climax to (licit excellent |h-i (oimalice in tlie nniial Mas Day Pageant take-off. the men of I isinus last yeai crowned lovely (.cmgc Me.Neal as Oueen of the Mas. hiinging to a close- one of the best shows seen on the campus in years. Directed h (bant Hariily, the men | oitiayecl |� c-ilectly thechai-acteis of Sfiiing hinlti gixen by the women a wee k earlier. In gowns .1 Schiaparelli with a touch of Dali surrealism the stronger- sex gave (licit all (hud flattholomcw foi instance) in In-half of the cause. Shiouded in sec ices until tinsels end. Oueenie made her appcaiauce and firing himlamx ended to the thuudei of applause and laughter ol the appreciative audience. Xcvci in the college’s history had more pulchritude been on parade in one evening. Men Max Court on Rt-xicx 109 KcMioltK. IIiiimIi. Muilli. KemiCi. foistci. Bahllson. Cov. V li;ilcn;uku. STARDUSTERS I In Clee CDul). directed by Dwight Morss and sponsored undo the auspices ol the Can tain (Duh. was newly organi ed this yeai to develop the musical talent 1 the members and to give them exjjerieiue in a local group. I he voices are gioupcd into three parts. I he lejK-tloiie ol the club unhides ail t pes ol music. from icligious and classcial selections to populai ones. t the Christmas program the club sang Cluistmas carols a cappclla and presented a skit. I bis was the Inst glee club to be organi cd at Crsinus. and the members ho|K- to make it a permanent activity. GLEE Cl.UR (.I I I Cl I II 110 (il.ENWUUI) QUAHTETTE IIHEAMEHS m Raymond II. I in long Robert Cieisl (•rant llarritv Madehn |.limit WII (I' !i W HD 117 0 5 II7 o Among Students in Inirrinin Cnivrrsilies and Colleges is published annually. listing the names and accomplishments ol outstanding students. A collegiate countei part of 117 0 5 117 o in tmerica, this publica-tion selects the names horn nominations sent in from various colleges throughout the Inited States on the basis ol scholarship, leadership, character, and potentialities for luture use to business and society. I he nine students chosen to represent I'rsinus in this year's issue were recommended by Deans Camilla B. Stahr and Eugene II. Miller. H7 o’.v 117 o was In st published in 1933 bc- ause it was felt that there was a need foi some medium through which names of deserving students could be brought before the business and sotial worlds. The purpose of such an index has been that of establishing a reference volume of authoritative information on the great body of American undergraduates. J.IIIC Ralhgeh Comicnav Richardson Margaret Singles Irene Suflas Da id 'an Sliicn. 112 Seven! -flflli ( omiM.iliou heitiM hi ll •iiiIm'I sf:vknty-five ykahs nr sfhvick IIm- Honorable fcdward Marlin, (iovernoi ol Pennsylvania. was lire main speakei at the Seventy I iltli XiiniversaiN Convocation held mi llomlxtgei Hall. o eml� ei II. I M.'� . In his anniveisat add less. (•oxeinoi Maitin saluted all those who have worketl nneeas ingly toward the dexclopmcnt ol om college. Piesidcut Noiman I.. Me (dure, in his ojk-ii ing address, spoke on the historx ol the col-lege. Honotais degrees ol doctoi ol laws wen-conferred upon (,o ernoi Martin and lieutenant Colonel |ay (aMike. I'hiladelphia «i i leader I he presentations weie made l Dean W. A. Kline. poitiait ol l)i. Ham I. Paisley, president ol the I’lsinus hoaid ol directois since 1910, was presented to the college l I liuity Rehlimed (.him h ol Philadelphia. Ill C.l.nwiii -% IIinmI on C.ovcmot M.uiin as lie |a (aMike C.oxcmoi Muilin Hi MiCluit- Sliakis Hands Willi l)r. McClure 113 N'aiux IVining, |can Barilo. Bcisx (.100110. |oanno Loomis. |ac«|iiolino Landis. Susan Beilis and Dales. I hex xveio 1 lie? Lorelei Lommiitec. LGRELE I'o the scintillating syncopations ol Jimmx Rax and orchestra amidst overhanging balloons and red and white streamers, hundreds of couples happilx glided around the dance lloor at our traditional turnabout dance, the Lorelei. A gax feature ol the dance, which was held on Feb. ‘.I and sponsored bx the W.S.G.A.. was the fantastic corsages fashioned l the women from x’egetables, cigat cites. and indelinables and proudlx worn bx their luckx dates. Highlight of the evening was the selection of the ideal Back Home foi Keeps” couple. Harriet Connei and her fiance, 1 hurston Von del lann. were chosen by the Lorelei Committee, who nuclei theii chairman, Betsx Greene. ablx combined the theme of Valentine's Dax and Back I Ionic for Keeps” to transform the gxm into a clanceland and make the Lorelei a success. I lie Back Home foi keep Cou|)lc. Man id ( oimci and I'luirsion V011 I)er Lann I Inon ii (Ik Streamers 114 Kitharil (irow. Virginia lmc (•r.inl Hauilt. I i XXhiu TAU KAPHA ALPHA ALPHA PSI (1MLIJA |.inc bulirook. Tharlrnr latlnt, Dtvighi Moot Urstnus College For seventy-five years Irsinus lias served the needs of youth seeking the benefits of higher education devoted to liberal and Christian aims. 116 SIT K ACE Pennell Road. l ima. Pa. March 30. 1925 kl)k Sororit 2. 3, 1: Messiah C home 3. I: German Club I: Maplo Mall President I: Ma Pageanl 2; Cur lam ( lull 2. 3. I; 3 Program ( ommiiin K.I) VI H. AI.UNSON 2000 Colo Boulevard. Norristown. Pa. February 17. 1922 Iniramural vportc I. 2. 3. I. v c;. itxi i ii si r 12 N. Si Ii Strcel. II.milling. I’a. Mav 13. 1921 KDK Soiorilv I. 2. 3. I: Sophomore Rule Committee 2: Rocitrucian I: Dorniilorv Ixetuiivc Council I. It hvt 3. I; I K ( 3. I: V (ommitiee I, I: Intra mural c|wrl� I. 2. 3: Itnby Mall I: Basketball Xide I; Messiah 3. I. VIRGINIA K. HOUR R I) 2. PoitMown. Pa. (Box |x|, March II. 1926 Mixciah 2. 3. I; Choir I. 2. 3: CommivMon of X I; llall President I. l M l 1)1 S I IN ItROOks H39 Edge wood V c tiuc. I teuton K. . | January 3. 1923 |X Hockey 3. I; J V. SoIiImII 3; Caiilcrhurv Glut) I. Swimming Club Captain 3; X.irvitv swimming Irani I Phwic.il Kdui.ition lull 3 XROI X | XNK IU C KRint.l III I Sixth Xvenue. Rnvelle. V | l)cseml ci 30. 1921 Omega (hi Sotoriiv I. 2: Pro. I; ’. Pro 3: Mav Pageant (ommitteex I. 2. 3: luiianiural vuortv I: X ( oinmiiiet' 2. 3. I; XV s s.l ( omiuiwion ( liairmaii I; Intel Soruritv Council 3. I. Pro. I; Curtain ( lull 3. I; Set I teav (Suiiiinei Sexvioni: I R ( 3. I; Sec I reax I: ( Imiiiii.iii |i Prom Decoialing (ommitier 3; Student Canuuil •Slimmer Somoii) I I 1 XIII III S. ( XRR kingMcav Xpailnieuix. Iladdnulield. | Detemliei 18. 1925 I rein Ii ( lull I. 2. 3. I; Vc 3. I: Pro I: X XX ( X I. 3. I; llnln stall I. ( iiitaiu ( lull 3. I: Rovututianc 3. I. Pio I VIRC.IM X XX ( II XRI I s Medlnid I akrc, N J. Mav Pageant I. 2; I lit ra murals I. 2. 3. Kuhv stall I. Physical I ducal mu ( lull I. 2. 3. |; See I rea 3. pm I; | X Hockey 2. 3; Senate 2: Mrvviah I. Curtain ( lull 3. I; Am t Itackeiliall Manager 2: | X llavketball t. Swimming Scpiad 3 Itaveliall Mailager t. lau Sigma (•amnia 2 3. I: Red ( nice .1 X XX ( X 2 M. Russell MOYER’S UP-TO-DATE STORE SELF-SERVICE 538 Main Street Trappe Phone 2581 SYNTHANE CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF BAXELITE LAMINATED PRODUCTS OAKS - PENNSYLVANIA JONES MOTOR Compliments of COLLEGEVILLE NATIONAL BANK 117 DAY and NIGHT Phone: Chestnut Hill 0868 David Walters COAL - WOOD - COKE - FUEL OIL Office: 7425 Germantown Avenue Yard: Roumfort Road and Devon Street W. H. GRISTLOCK SONS COAL, LUMBER AND FEED Collegeville, Pa. Phone 4541 Cassel and Undercoffler RICHFIELD ONE-STOP SERVICE Phone 2681 First and Main COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Phone 3694 Main and Montgomery NORRISTOWN, PA. THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Civilian and U. S. Officer arv wearing Jacob Reed's Sons Uniforms and Civilian Apparel with economy and satisfaction. Our 122 years' espcricnce i your guarantee of quality and value! JACOB REEDS SONS FOUNDED 1824 Philadelphia's FOREMOST Outfitters to Men and Hoys 1424-S6 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. I I 1 Mil I II ( ONI l ,ril (.rove Avenue. Horn (ow n. Pa. January I. 1925 I an Sigma Gamma I. It. I: |. . Him Lev It. I: |.V. I ennis. Itll IV M. CO WEI.I 711 Kolm Siiccl. Norristown. Pa. SeptcmlK-T 26. 1921 I an Sigma ( amma I. 2. 3, I: Intramurals I. 3: Physi cal Ktlucalion Club I. 2. 3. I: Dance Committee 2: May Pageant I. 2. 3.: Hockey Manager 3. I: “V I. VIRGINIA C. CROASDAI.E 17 Rockglen Road. () crhrook Hills. Phila. 31. Pa. November 21. 1921 Pie-Med. Societ I. 2. 3. I: Soph. Rules 2: Y.W. I. 2: Curtain Club 3. I: IRC. I: (dec Club I: Sec. Women’s Student Gov't. (Summci Session). M RY Cl RK DEISHER 1600 s. 22nd Street. Philadelphia 15. Pa. November 3. 1925 May Pageant Committee I. 2. 3: Soph. Rules 2: Omega Chi Sorority I. 2. 3. I: I’rcas. 3: (.erman Club 1; Clainci Hall I reas. 3: Women’s Student Council (Summer Sessioni; Hobson Hall Pres.—(Summer Session). I. IHI I FEHRI.E DOANE 5836 N. ( amac Street. Philadelphia. Pa. February 13. 1921 Phi Psi Sorority 2. 3. I: Pics. 3: l ircroft Hall I reas. 2: |r. Advisory Committee 3: Advisor ol Intcr-sorority (knuicil 3: May Pageant 3: ()| ercita Orchestra 3: Symphom Orchestra I. E. Rl I II EAGLES 21 Glen wood Drive, Short Hills. V |. August 28. 1925 Messiah Chorus I. 2. 3. 1: Alto Leader 1: Choir 1. 2. 3: Mcisicrsingers 3. T: Pol. Action Com. I: Debate I. 2. 3: Manager 3. NANCY L. EKSTROM 935 Linden Street. Bethlehem, Pa. March 7. 1921 I an Sig I. 2. 3. I; Dorm Pres. I; Dorm Committee 3: Y.W.C.A. PHOEBE JANE EZICKSON 111 Anthwyn Road, Narberth. Pa. Circulation Manager of UVeA y—(Summer Session): Phi Alpha Psi: Sec. 3: German Club: Prc-Mcd. Society. 118 KING'S ATLANTIC STATION MERRILL W. KING. Proprietor 460 Main Street COLLEGEVILLE (next to S� atc Police Barracks) Phone 2371 OLDEST HOTEL IN AMERICA INC. 1701 Now Under New Management PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL PLATTERS - CLAM BAKES - STEAKS REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Collegevillo 2981 FIRST FASHIONS FIRST! CH ATLIN’S DEPARTMENT STORE NORRISTOWN “If You Like Smart Things' R I T Z I DRESS SHOPPE 46 EAST MAIN STREET NORRISTOWN DORIS E. KEI n R.D. I. Ijnsdalc. I’a. February 27. 1921 Miwiah' ( horu I. 2. 3. I: Nla Dat Committee I. 2: 1. R.C. 2: It li t 3. I 3V.S.C. 3 3: “3 (ommivMon I: Da� Much l io I: Hubs Bu ino Mali I R 33 MOM) It I I Rl ONC 156 Maurm Street. M 3lary . I’.i Publicity Ch. V.M. I Vice Pro. 2: Pro. 3. t. lootlwll Manager I I rack Manager 2: Mo'iah 2. I Sc I rca� of t uli ami ket 3. I av It.ill ( tiairnian 3: Set of Newman ( lull I. 2: Pro 3. I: Pro. of Men Debate ( lull I; Httb Editor I; Senior It.dl Commit tee I. ROltl R I R (.MSI 117 Second Street. Slatington. Pa |line 20. 1921 Soccer I lla Lcilial! I. 2. 3. I: (apiain 3. I; llaaeball 2. 3. I (a| tain 3 ( uli and ket Pro I Men sen dent Council 2. 3. I: Nice Pro I si (la Pic- I Zcta ( hi Ilaternit . I III I l M (.RESII R. D. 2. Ilntcrtmvn. Pa. fcluuait 9. 1925 Rmicrurian 3. I: ( urtain ( lull 3. I: I.R ( I: 3 Racial and Religion Equal it t Commi ion I. Rl( II RI R (.ROss Chcmtillc. Peiimyhania N’memlier 7. 1925 brotherhood of si Paul I. 2. 3. I: Chi mail (lull I. 2. Soph. Rule Coin 2: Mat Da Pageant (Men 2; student (mined 3. I Pro 3 ( h of student Veil. Motemeul 3; ( uli and kev Societt 3. I; Debate (tub 3. I; Manager 3. Ill-1 E I II M l Nl N 231 Va«hingtou Vtenue. Ilillvlale. | Weekly I. 2. 3. I. Messiah I. 2. 3. I: I R ( 2. 3. I; Mat Pageant uthoi 2; Manuwrript (.lull 2. 3; I nntcrti 3. I: Englhb Club 3. I: Roucruciau 3. I: (.let- Club, I C.urlaiu Club I: Homier I I D33 RD II II WII l s� N 22 Old Mainaroneck Road. White Plain . N 3 VuguM IK. 1926 nder on Pie Med Sot let t 2. 3. I (la President 3 k I III RINK III II RMI R 62 33. (. I ecu wood 3 ten ue. I an dot ne. Pa (tilt I. 1921 I lot ket I. 2 3. I: ll.i'ket ball I. 2. 3. I; I nun I. 2. 3. I: ( urtain ( lub I. 2. 3. I: Pht Ed. ( lull I. 2. 3. I; 3 33 ( I. 2. 3. I. I an Sigma Camilla I. 2. 3. I 33 3 3 I. 2: Public itt stall I CRAM I II3RRII3 23(H I ighth 3tenue. Minolta. Pa lliotherhood of si Paul I. 2. 1. I. Pie 2 Delia ling Club 2. 3. I: Manager I. Student (mined 3. I Pro. 3. I: I an kappa 3lpba 3, I. Pie I. Ita krlbali Man ager I. 3 ice Pioidrnt V.M ( 3 I: I.R.C 3. I: 33 tin« 33 ho; S|mmi I dilm Huh I l NKN I NNF M ssl KR SO E. Baltimore Avenue. Media. I’a. January 6. 1923 Curtain Clulr 2. 3. I: Kappa Delta Kappa 2. 3. 1: I teas. 3. I; English Club 3. I: Vice I'rcs. Curtain Club I: Senior Representati e on W.s.C.V; lpha Psi Omega I; it Editor Ruby I. COMPLIMENTS of GI ADVS M. MOW KI 213 King Avenue. Col lings wood. V |. Novcmlrcr 28. 1921 Curtain Club I. 2. 3. 1. (.roup Leader I: lpba Psi Omega I: Women's Dorm Committee Chairman 3. I: W.S.S.K. 3. I; Y.W.C. . I. 2. 3. I: Rub Business stall I: Red ( toss ( ommitlce Chaiuuair 3. I. Claude Moyer WII M E. Ill VSBERGER 1228 Oak w ood vcnuc. Norristown. Pa. Novemlrcr II. 1925 College Choir I. 2. 3. I; Messiah Chorus I. 3. I; Mav Day Pageant 2. 3: Faster Music ale 2: Booster Committee 3: Bond and Stamp Committee 3. I: English Club I. II (II II I | ( KSON I I-. Sixth Street, Pott si own. Pa. | ti I x 10. 1926 Messiah Chorus I. I; Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. I: Lutheran Student Group 3. I. COMPLIMENTS of SCHNABLY UNION STORE The Friendly Credit Clothing Store 37 E. MAIN STREET NORRISTOWN M DE.I N M | I DI Route 3. Allentown. Pa. March 6. 1925 Kappa Delta Kappa I. 2. 3. 1: Secretary 3. I: W.S.G.A. 3. I. Secretary 3: President 1. RICHARD W. |()ll s() 1135 l inden Street. Allentown. Pa. Brotherhood ol St. Paul I. 2. 3. I; Pres. I: Curtain Club 1.2. 3. I: lpha Psi Omega I: Messiah Chorus 3. I: College Choir I. 2. 3. I: Y.M.C.A. I. 2. 3. Established 1878 M NRGLERI II s IN III 5229 Morris Street. Philadelphia. Pa. June 2. 1921 Class Secretary I. 2: Class Nice President 3. I: Phi Nlplta Psi I. 2. 3. I: President I; May Day Committee 1. 2: Chairman 3; Intra-mural Sports I. 2. 3: Senate 2. 3: English Club 3. I; I orelci Committee 3: Rosi-crucian I: Inlet sorority Council Vice Pres. I; Y. V.( N. I: Ruin Editorial stall I; N ice Pres. W.S.G.A. 3. MARY JANE MAUN R. I). I. Phoenixvillc. Pa. | ul 15. 1921 Red ( toss I; Glee Club I: Messiah I. 2. 3. Y.NV.C.A. 4. MARA JEAN MOORE 5718 NVhitby Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. May 15. 1925 Messiah Chorus I. 2. 3. I; Curtain Club I. 2. 3. 1: Omega Chi 2. 3. I: College Choir I. 2. 3: Y.NV.C.A. I. HOUSE OF LANZ Norristown’s Old Reliable Jewelry Store 29 EAST MAIN STREET In the Montgomery Arcade Norristown, Pa. 120 Kl I II N. ( HOI) 17 Hew cl I venue. Wvncotc. Pa. Januarv S. 1925 I an Sigma (.anuna I. 2. 3. I: V.W.C . I. 3. I; Committee Chairman |iinini Piom 3: Chairman Pro-grain Committee Senior Kail I; (.iiiiain Club 3. I. k. jam: nkh 1205 AlHiKhl Road. Philadelphia. Pa. Novcmlicr 9. 1921 YWCA. I; Omega Chi 3. I; Senate 3. l XKC.XKI I M. OKI SCI 11 XGP K Salloidvillc. Pa. July 3. 1921 Mc iah Clionn I. 2. 3. I; A . I Mmic (lull I: Cha|iel Organist 2. 3. I; Inn tern Stall 3. I: Rub Kditorial Mall I; Knglidi Clul 3. I: (•ctiiun ( lull I. 2. 3. I Piev I; Svni|ilionv OidieMra I Intramural Sports I. 2; MeiMervingcr% 3, I K li%t 3. I Ojici eiia Oldie'll a I; Mav Pageant Committee I. 2. 3. I n K DMIll I R Pll KCI Hroad Street. Hi al etli ille. Pa Jiilv I. 1921 Intiamiiial S| oii% I 2: X M llavlctliall Nlanagci 2: W.A.A I: I an Sigma t.amma I. 2. 3. I; President I: Mav l)av Pageant 2. 3. Red ( 3, I; Diamatic ( lull 3: II rrltlx I. Knoviei Committee 3 Senate 3: Cla See irlaiv I: Secretary « 1 Inin vnoiiiv Coimdl I. Nln Mali (.liotuv Units Stall. I I III I I’OINsl | | 570 I.hi wav I en.nr. Kovhoro. Pa Mav II. 1925 “Mwiali ( liorm I. 2. 3. I. Mav l)av Pageant (ami inittee I. 2. 3: A XX X I; (dee ( lull, tubs Rep ic'cntative I. | l RlllsMDIK 1507 Sheridan lane, N’orritlowu. Pa Or toiler 20. 1921 Phi l|ih.i Pm I. 2. 3. I I K 1. 2. 3. I ( iirtain ( lull I i M i di Chorus t I: Y.W.CA i Cahinet I; student Coiindl I; ll.ill Pie'irlenl I: Hall Set I tea . 3; Swimming Mgr I: l enniv Mgr. 3: XX . X ( oiiim d 3. I. II list 3. I; Hubs IIumiic � Mgr. I; |i Advisor 3 ( OCR I 1 N Y Kl II XRItsON III 19 200 street. St. Mharn. X October 13, 1925 Vanity llatkcthall I. 2. 3. I: Kjk-ImII I. 2. 3. I: X XX ( X I XX X X I. 2. 3. I. |iimot Kr| normative 3; Pro I: I'hvv I II. ( lull I, 12. 3. I: Xiie Pro 3. apt. Si ill hall leant I: Ttorm Xllilrficv Pinttor I Curtain Club 2: I an sigma Camma 3. I Head waitress I; XX ho % XX ho I. YOUR EXTRA-CURRICULAR COLLEGE CLUB All paths lead to it THE SUPPLY TORE CROSS ROADS OF THE CAMPUS Compliments oj THE GRABERS Jt the Coliegerille linker Compliment °f BECHTEL DAIRY ROYERSFORD. PA. 121 Phone 6061 COLLEGEVILLE BEAUTY AND GIFT SHOP 478 Main Street COLLEGEVILLE. PA. IONA C. SCHATZ Compliments of A. W. JURY THE INDEPENDENT COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Printers for the College For Over a Half Century LANDES MOTOR CO. MAIN AND FIRST AVENUE COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Compliments of SCHUYLKILL VALLEY LINES, INC. DORO I m I Rl H RI)S() 101 Bethlehem Pike. Chestnut Hill. I'a. Dee eml et 28. 1921 Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. I: Curtain Club 2. 3: Omega ( hi 2. 3. I: Vice Pica. I; |unioi I'roin (iiminillcc (.hair-man 3; Senate I: Inter-Sorority Council 1. s.M I IE s. si (.OR II Idletvood Road. While Plains. . N. |nnc 3. 1921 Hockey I. 2. 3. I: Basketball team I. 2. 3: W.A.A. I. 2. 3. I: Phi Nlpha INi I. 2. 3. I: Athletic Proctor 1. 2: Plus. Ed. Club I. 2. 3. I: Swimming (cam I: I’cnnis Managct 3. I: V. ielan of Soioritv 3; Seiili ncl 4. JAM I S. SHOEM KI R 21 N. Highland vcinic. I.ansdoxxne. Pa. () ioIh'i 17. 1921 Him key I. 2. 3. I; ( apt. I; Spoils Kdiioi of Itubx: lennis I. 2. 3. I: (apt. I: Nice Pres. W.A.A. 3: Sec. ol Curtain ( luh 3; Chairman Decorating Committee Senior Ball I: See. I an sigma (.ainina I; junior Miss lead: Curtain Club I. 2. 3. I. | l I I 1 BE I II Sill M A k I R 3830 Hamilton Street. Allcnioxxu. Pa. Max 22. 1921 Curtain Club I. 2. 3. I; Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. I: Cabinet 2. 3. I: Treasurer 3: English Club 3. I; Pica. I: lantern stall 3. I; Editor I: Debate Club I; IRC 2: College Choir 3. I: Messiah I. 3. I: Paislcx Pri e 2: Kappa Della Kappa I. 2. 3. I; Nice- Pres. Manuscript Club 3: Weekly stall I: Pageant Committees I. 2. 3. K I III.EEN A. SI NCI IR 7 lotirtb Street. I renc blown. N. |. March 12, 1925 Nlpba sigma u Sorority I. 2. 3. I: Y.W.C.A. I. 1: Hall President 2. I: Basketball 2. 3. I: ( apt. I: Plays. Ed. Club 2. 3. I: Senate 3; Soil ball 2. 3. I: lloekex 2. 3. I: ( bailman Red ( loss unit I: Co-Chairman Dance Committee of Seniot Ball I: Officials Basketball Rating 3. I. M NRCARI I’ . SIN(.1.EY Bos 82. Southampton. Pa. Noxember 10. 1921 Kappa Delta Kappa I. 2. 3. 1: Pica. 3: Dorm See.-I teas. 3. I.R.C. 3. I: Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. I: Secretary 2: Nice- Pres. 3; Pres. I: Who's Who I. 122 K. I OI ISK SMI I H R. I). 2. Phocnixville. Pa. February Hi, 1925 Y.W.C.A. I; Kappa Della kappa 2. 3. I: Hall I'resi-dent 2. WII I I M II. M'I N( I R Colquitt, ( a. April 29. 1926 Xndeis I’rc Med. s m icty I. 2. i. I (a ( .haiiuian Deco rating (mnmittec of Nav Hall I I'A I I. S. MAI HI R 005 Swede Slrcrl Noiiisinwn. I'a. Februars 5. 1925 Custodian ol Dispensary I. 2. 3. I: I R( 2. • Men's Mas Pageant 2. 3: I rcasmer ol X M X I Intra mural Sports 3, I. R I I II I . SI R I HMI U R 511 V West Street. York, I'a. May 22. 1921 Mpha Sigma Nil I. 2, 3 I; 3 XV.C.A I. I |.......... d visoiy Committee 3: Glee ( lul I. irknf: sun s 5917 llayiiiou Street. I'hiladrlpliia. I'. DccciiiIm'i II. 1921 HVr f y stall I. 2; Ijiulrru I; Senate 3. I; I R ( 2. 3. I; I’m, I; Vice I’rot 3: Kappa Della kappa I. 2. 3. I; Vice Pies. 3. I: Inlet sororits (tiumil 3. I: l.orelci Dame Committee 3: May Das Pageant ullioi 3: Asst. Editor Hub) I; Who's Who I; (-trier Kwiv Pti e 3: I rsinits (aide I’ti e 3; X Cabinet I Intramural S| ml Is I, 2. 3, I. J.WK X THKIS 31 Ocean Xscnuc. Nip. N. X. January 2«. 1925 W.X X. I. 2. 3. I: Pins. Kd. Club I. 2. 3. I: J.V. Ilockc’s 3. I: Senate I. F.l AINF I IPPIN R. D. I. Yardlcy. Pa. Mas 12. 1921 Messiah' ( horns I 2. 3. I: kappa Della kappa 2. 3. I: Mas Das Committee 2. 3: Plays I: (.lee ( ltd I; Hall President I: Y.W.C . I. D ID D. W MRIF.N III West I illh Street. Ilayoiine. V J. December 23. 1924 Mas Pageant 2. 3: I R ( 2. 3. I: Debating 3. I; Pies 3: Student (.mined 3. I; Y.M.C . 3. I: (alniiel I: Cub and kes 3. I: Pies Mudent (mined I; I an kappa Alpha 3. I; Who's Who I. IDAHO I I K I . XX XI KhR 339 Cleat brook Xscnuc. l-aiisdounc. Pa. April I. I'.t26 Debating I 2: Rosicrucian I. 3; It rrkh Stall I; Pic Med. Socicts I: ( urtain ( lull 2. 3. I. Oitbcstia 3. I. I nntc’n Stall 3. I. business Manager 3. I: I R ( . I. X ice Pies, (.cniiau ( Iub: I ulhciaii Student Organira-tion 3. k X III XRIM I XX XII I Rs IIH I Washington lane. Philadelphia. Pa Phi Xlplia Psi I 2. 3. I: Sec 2. I irasuiei I. (.eiinan Club 2. 3. SCHULZ BEN CORSON ENRICHED VITAMIN B BREAD WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE IT S TENDER FRESH Roadinq Terminal Market PHILADELPHIA. PA. SCHULZ BAKING CO. POTTSTOWN. PA. 123 COLLEGE CUT RATE D. R. BISHOP Joseph Adam Sou Co. CATERERS 20th Street Below Godfrey Avenue PHILADELPHIA 38. PA. ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM Choice of the College Served in the Dining Hall and I'he Supply Store HI ID PATHOS K.l 1.1ST Mr. Mr. Rc Mi. Mi. Mis Mr. Mis Mrs Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. I)i. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Re Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mis Norman S. Oelschlagcr I . V. Conlin . (irorj'c N I’ovey Kdward I . Howard W illiam | Hover Rose S. I ilus W illiam |. I i kson Margaiida |. Moore . Richard I’. Fclirle |ean K. Matin . I). IIuiisbcrger Hai i Cioasd.de C. Norton Wallers |. V Miller j. S. Charles I H. Ace Harold F. Ilrooks |ohn Deisliei Sidncc I . Smith I . M W illiams I . Mhreclu . Ralph | Harrily |olm I . |aindl I .oil is | . | ksironi II W . si i at limey ci and Mis. Robt. I.ytlc Raymond B. Furlong Mi. and Mis. (.. Kimhv Mr. and Mis. R. W . (.cist Mr. Roliert |. Snydei Mi. Allieii I . Willauei Mr. II. N. Reifsiiydci Mr. I iiian . Rial Mr. James J. I;i htol IVarlsi itic’s Restaurant I en's Shoe Rcpait Yeager's I loi isi Minnie k's I nn hconettc I he I amb Hotel I lie Commercial Hotel Hiiidei s hi ug Store I incoln Battery and I iie Com pa in A I i iend Roma Cafe Fubis Shoe Stole I .e in's Jewelers and Clothiers Mr. and Mis. I). V lippin Mr. ( liaiiiu I Secor Mi and Mis. I'd ward Hanhaiiseii Mr. and Mrs. P. | Halthasei SESI OH HEWS AM) PRE-VIEWS PERSON l : 1. Do you smoke? Yes—28; No—22: Occasionally—1. 2. Do you favor women smoking? Yes—26; No-20. 3. Do yon drink? Yes-18: No—25; slightly—I. I. Percentage of college expenses earned yourself? None- 7: 5-25% 13; 25-50%- II ; Above 50%—11. 5. Do you favor birth control? Yes—33; No-36. 0. Have you as yet determined whom you are going to marry? Yes—19; No—27: No—damn it 1; Heck no—1. I)o you favor “free love”? Yes—5; No-11. Would you many for any other reason than love? Yes—7: No—33. Would you many for money? Yes—2; No-9. Other reasons? Companionship—3; Security 2. 9. 11 hat do you expert to do next year? Teach—13: Work-9; Med. School- !; Marry—4. . s. 124 SUPERIOR TUBE COMPANY Manufacturers oi Tubing in a Great Variety of Metals Main Plant. Germantown Pike between Collegevillc and Evansburg IK. .it what age do you think men should marry? 10. Salary expected tru years from now? 1 wen ty-live—20; 1 wents-two—8. SI $5,000- 17: $5 $I0.(H)0-4: Imivc Women? $10,000-3. 1 went -one— IK; 1 wents-two- 12. II. What is yuur average weekly experuli- 10. Do you favor divorce? lure? Yes-23; No-26. $o— I— 7; $1-5—27: $5 oi more—1-1. 20. Do you approve of linking? Main Item? Yes—35; No—7: llmmmin— 1. Foml—23; Stamps—2; Cigarettes—11. 21. What is your favorite indoor spoil? 12. oti' many i hililren tin you leant In basketball —15: Ne� king—6. have? 22. What is your favontr outdoor sport? lour—17: 1 liree—17: Seventeen—1. Swimming—IS; baseball—8; Football 1.1. M hat is your fni’orite dame hand? 6. Vaughan Monroe—IS: 1 oinim l)orse b. COLLFGF: —12. 1. Do von favoi I I. Who is your favorite at tor? a. Compulsory ('Impel? Gregors Perk 10; lling Crosbs 1. Yes-23; No-33. .if hen? b. I ’nlimited iiits for “It list? Ingrid beigman—12; (.reel Gat son— Yes—53; Sine, dream on—1; bso 10. lutely—1. 1:5. It hat is yom favorite radio program? i. Co-education? Ilolr Hope—K; I-ted Wating 1; l-ibbet Yes-.53: No—1; Hell. es- 1. Magee and Molls— S. d. 10:30 CM. rule for girls? Mi. Which is your favorite magazine? Yes-29: No-21. ife—12: Esquire—tv. Time—5. e. Abolition of Eieshman lusloms? 17. Ilesl hook you read this year except Yes-2: No-33. textbook? Strengthening? .cave Her to Heaven—1 . Captain For t -one. from Castile—S. Mod ifii at ion? 1 Cll. 125 I. Abolition of fraternities and sororities? No-24: Yes 23. Xalionalization of the same? Yes-17: No 23. g. Continuant e of lot urns? Yes-43; No-2. 2. a. A umlter of times on the “It list? 0—23; 1-12: 2-7: 3-8. I). A Umber of times on the ineligible list? No times—51: Oiiec—2. t. What honor at Crsinus would you most cherish? Graduating—7; Best liked person _2 d. Favorite Professor? Mr. Bone 10; l)r. Mattern—8; I)i. Miller-8. e. Best course? Biology—6; Foreign Trade—5: Sot iology—4. Worst Course? Historvl-2- 17; Biolog 5; Phvsits -1. Fusiest Course? Music'—20; Kt. 1-2—8; Sociology—7. f. What does Vrsinus tieed most? New Administration- 17: Good food—8. SCHEIDT’S VALLEY FORGE BEER Adam Scheldt Brewing Co. NORRISTOWN, PA. g. Biggest improvement this year? (.citing rid ol Middleton—0: none —5; Good Basketball team—4. It. What do you like most at Crsinus? Friends Hi; Friendly Atmosphere —8; Campus—7. Dislike most? Food- Hi; Administration 10: Studies— I. i. Biggest Disappointment at Crsinus? Administration—7; Lack ol men—6; Navy—1. j. What is your pet peeve about Ur- sin us? Food 10; Administration — 6; Exams.—2. Bet peeve Prof? Dr. White—12: Dr. Tyson-9: Dr. Boswell—5. k. What three things stand out during your college career? Friendships— 11; Christmas week —ti; Frosh customs—5. l. If you (ould go to college again what two things would you do differently? More Activities—6; Study more—6; Eat oil Campus—5. Do the same? Be same Major— 7: Have same friends—3. MORRIS JEWELERS 88 E. Main Street Norristown, Pa. DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY I. E. CALDWELL COMPANY JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Chestnut and Juniper Streets PHILADEPHIA 7. PA. 126 PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS FOR HOTELS AND INSTITUTIONS WAYNE V. POTTS Meats and Poultry FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SEVENTH AND EIGHTH AVENUES. READING TERMINAL MARKET Bell Phones WALnut ' , 3096 MILDEN and WHITE INC. Philadelphia. Pa. For Complete Satisfaction Seafood • Poultry • Frozen Food Shop at EatablUhed 1874 BLOCK’S KULP and GORDON Motor Freight Montgomery County's Largest Store 15-21 WEST MAIN STREET Philadelphia Phoonixville Norristown. Pa. Downingtown Coatesville Royerslord Collegeville Venturi FOOD AND PRODUCE WHOLESALE PHILADELPHIA 127 THE BOYD FUNERAL HOME 348 Main Street COLLEGEVILLE. PENNA. SID RICHMOND JEWELER 123 W. Main Street Next to the Norris Theatre Collegeville 5121 Norristown 1490 Nationally Advertised Goods ESTABROOK TIRE CO. SARA'S EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY SHOPPE B. F. GOODRICH TIRES Hals to fit your style and wardrobe in various colors and head sizes 311 Bridge Street 32 W. Main Street, Norristown PHOENIXVILLE. PA. Phone 8248 - Open Fri. and Sat. 'till 9 p.m. GEO. F. CLAMER ESTATE HARDWARE - PLUMBING - HEATING - LIGHTING OIL BURNERS PHONE - BELL 5511 COLLEGEVILLE.........PA. When in Germantown Visit the CHELTEN RESTAURANT 15 E. Chelten Avenue Home of the Famous Chelten Special D.D. Sandwich GOOD FOOD FOR PLEASED GUESTS JOHN SEXTON CO. CHICAGO — BROOKLYN DALLAS —ATLANTA — PITTSBURGH 12S BARING GLASS SHOP SAFETY GLASS AND MIRRORS FURNITURE TOPS AND GLASS NOVELTIES 3826-28-30 Lancaster Avenue PHILADELPHIA Williams Street and Baltimore Pike FERNWOOD. PA. ONE PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS Especially n-hen that picture ii made 'CameraMasterS' Tho exporicnco of TWO GENERATIONS OF PHOTOGRAPHERS wont Into maklnq moil of Iho photoqraphs in this book . . . Photoqraph to tell an everlastlnq story. Yes. TWO GENERATIONS OF PHOTOGRAPHERS, offer a special service to Editor and Class Advisor, a sorvlco which includos. not only maklnq Portraits. Groups and Candid Pholoqraphs. but also suqqostinq Ideas lor addtnq Interest to the Yearbook. The small Yoarbook and larqe, can be made lust as interestinq. by makinq every photoqraph count. We will qladly show you how. Hollander 6 Feldman ’CameraMasterS' 1705 Chestnut Street Philadelphia. Ponna. OLD PERKIOMEN BRIDGE Collegeville. Pa. Has carried millions safely across since 1799 PERKIOMEN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Has protected thousands against fire and storm loss since 1871 Losses paid S2.076.605 The old bridge is the Company's Trade Mark of stability 2)idtinctive 'IJecirlooL . • • is the product of the efforts of a capable editor plus the interested cooperation of a seasoned specialist. To an editor, who wishes to make a success of his first publishing venture, specialization offers innumerable advantages that are most helpful—in fact—indispensable. It is advisable to have a specialist handle your yearbook. Investigate the services of “Campus,” an organization whose entire business is college and school publications. CAMPUS I'll BUS HUB 1420 W alnut Street. Philadelphia 2, Pa. LETTERPRESS • ENGRAVING • OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY ■ RT SKRVICK 130 in. II' ml could tins college do wit lion I most? Administration—8: Doc White—6: Horace—5. n. Do you IIiiiih College emphasizes sltidies loo much? Yes—15; No—54. o. II you got into difficulty, lo whom in the College would you go? Miss Stahl— 5: Dr. Rrownhack: Mis. Shceder—3. east liliely lo go? Dr. I(( Iuie -10: Miss Slahr -8; Di. White—5. j� . Do you fin n sulisidiz ilioii in spoils at Crsinu.s in view of the recent athletic records here Yes-25; No-20. |. If you were ever in a position to leave money to any institution would it he L'rsinus? Yes 23; No-20; Hal Ha!-2. i. Would you send any of your iliil-dren to l'rsinus? Yes—18: No—II; Yes. if there's a new Administration—I. s. What was youi most pleasant yeat here? [unioi - 12: Freshman t� : Sopho more—5; Senior—4. ICC XT (). SEXIORS HO) Robert Ccist David an Strien l.dxxaid llanhaiiseii Kobcit Cieist Rax monel Furlong Paul Staiifiei Roheit C.eisi (riant Hauitx Paul Siauffei Raymond I-in long Raxmond l uilong Edwin Allinson Paul Staufiei Rohe11 (ieist Richard |ohnson Raymond Furlong RoImii (.list Most Populai Most Intelligent Rest Dressed Most Athletic Most I ikelx to Succeed Rest Sense of llumoi Most Versatile Rest Looking Most Congenial Most Desirable Mate Rest Manneicd Rest Line Most Caiehee Most Falented Most Rashful Most mbitioiis Rest Daniel (. {I Marguerite Lytle Elizabeth Can Jane Nell Courtenax Richardson Irene Suflas Ruth Nae hod Courtenax Richaidson Kli aheth Conlin Madelxn faindl Saia Pierce Marguetite Lx tie |.me Nell Virginia Charles Irene Suflas Fhclma Cresh Iteiic Sullas Jane Nell Ml s the Ruby ol Ifflb goes to press I I eel thai ii is onh jusi that recognition be given to those whose work made this Ruby possible. More people have contributed to the publication ol this Ruby than anv otlici in mam years, and it is to them that the credit bn its success must be given. I Inst wish to thank the Senioi class lot theii vote ol confidence in appointing me Kditoi ol the l‘M( Ruby. It is this confidence that has made us strive all the more to produce a book worths of theii trust. I here is no person on tlu- entire Kditorial stall to whom more credit should go than the Assi.stunt Editor, IRLNI- SCOOP Si'l l.AS. SCOOP has helped me inimcasurablv with bet wide expelience and hei good judgment. It would have been impossible to base produced a book ol this caliber without hei help. lo MR. JOHN I RSPRI XG. JR. and his entire stall at Campus Publishing Co. I want to extend m sincere thanks. I heir hclplul suggestions and excel- lent service have aided us great I in publishing this book. lo IIOI.L.WDI R and I ll.DMAN S I I DIOS our thanks loi theii excellent vvoik and theii willingness to help us even at theii own inconvenience. Were it not loi the excellent job ol JAN'k RKII SNA DKR and hei entire buisiiess stall this book would never have been published at all. I licit abundance ol ideas and ellic ient se t up have enabled the editoiial stall to plan the book with little thought about the finances. I cannot praise them too highlv or thank them too nine h. linallv. we are decplv indebted lo MRS. JOHN CLAWSON loi hei kindness in making hei office materials available to us. and to MR. WILLIAM PILRCL foi his wondcrltil features photographv. RAYMOSl) li. H’RI.OXG Editor MASTERPHINT cam pu puiuihcmo 1410 WAC.NUI PMIIAOUPMIA