Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

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a n sou sos a i unii ns 7 yvij y axi :ii

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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.

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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.