Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1947 volume:

to preserve the personality of our life at Ursinns rvr have clioseti the highlin of the years ne have spent here. We hope that this hooh will recall each Senior's own college memories. B Y THE S 6 fl I 0 R C L P 5 S n ALL THAT IS BEST in OUR menoRies of URsinus, uue DEDICATE THIS ISSUE TO . . . M R I 11A FR Wkl IN This is the highest tribute we can give; and we give it gratefully to Martha, who has so endeared herself In her unfailing good nature, generosity, and affection to the hearts l Ursinus students, that she has come to mean I'tsiniis to us who arc now about to he graduated. We could h a it 11 list the things she lias done foi us during the twenty-thiee years in which hei oliic ial joh was to clean the dorms. We could ilevel count the- cakes she has baked, the students she has led. the clothing she has washed and mended, the little gilts she1 has given to “her hoys and girls . Perhaps the lour hundred Christinas cards she received this ycai the I2.’ l isinus men with whom she corresponded regularly dining the war. or the Cood Xeighboi Orchid she received in 1911 can tell the story belter than we. Some of “her boys are prominent doctors, business men. and militan officers now: but they have not forgotten her. as we will not. Since 1921. when her husband, the Rev. Daniel B. Franklin. I isinus 20. became seriously ill and subsequently died, she has given unstintingh of heiself, to Income a second mother to us all. as FRtsHfiun me Oui lorn yeais of college arc ovei. but before we leave we want to pay nibute to those who pi a yed Midi an important part in oui life at Ursinus—oui faculty. We are leaving Ursinus not only with the memory of four glorious years, but with a tatter understanding and appreciation ol life, a firm determination to make the most of the lile ahead ol us, and an innei confidence that we cm succeed. 1 i. MtClure seivcd us not only as a president and a teachet but as an understanding friend, whose home and library wcic alwavs oj en to all who desired to partake of his hospitality, l o Mr. lielfferich we owe gratitude for his capable direction ol the Curtain Club, his invaluable suggestions foi making out projec ts pa . and also for his continual open-house.” It is with deep regret that we. the seniors, are the Inst class to be graduated without Dean Kline. His death brought an abrupt end to one ol our most cherished traditions. Always ready to answer questions, to describe every stick and stone on the campus, in which he held an affectionate pride, our white-haired clean will always lie icmembercd by out class. l)r. Millet was ac ting clean of men last yeai and is now on leave ol absence, compiling a survey on Canadian. Mexican and United States relations for a book, nuclei the- sj on soiship ol the University of Pennsylvania. Dean Pane oast. Dean ol Men. has just returned to this position, altet two years as a Lieutenant in the- Navy, and has lent his wise diiec lion and co-operation to the Men's Student Council to provide a common meet ing ground loi the elministration and the stuclcnts to settle theii complaints and to maintain smooth working enforcement 1 c ollege i tiles. To these men and to the other membeis ol our faculty we wish to express our appreciation loi theii unfailing guidance and friendship. and although many ol us in the future will lose personal contact with out lortner professois. we shall, nevertheless, often think back and remembei their counsel and advice. FIRST mu THE fflCULTV l)i. Norman Kgbcit McClure. Pli.l)., I in.I).. 1.1 .1)., lias Ireen president «� l I isinus (College since |tine . 1936. Graduated from I i sinus in l!HV he lias served as Professor of ilie English I .an guage and Literature since I92H. He is treasurei of the Xssociation of College Piesidentx of Pennsylvania and is .1 mem Ik-i of iis Executive Committee. NORMAN E. McCLURE. Ph.D.. Liu.!).. li t). Mi. Do laid I . I lelfleriili. Lscj., A IL. I I..It., was gi actuated I mm I rsinus in 1921 and was named iie Piesident on Jills 2. 193d. long with his duties as Viic-Ptesi-dent, lie stipeivises the income and ex peudiluies of 1 In funds ol l isinus. is the coiii|K‘tent diicctor ol lilt Curtain (.lul� plays, and sponsois the Legal So 1ietv. DONAI I) I. HEII FERICH. ESQ. A ll., 11.11. THCV LUCRE RCSPOnSIBLC WIIOR IKN . KI.INK, AM.. 14.1).. I.in.l).. 1 1 1)., was graduated from I'lsiniis (College in 1893 and served on the lacultN as a Professoi ol Latin and Creek from dial lime until his death on Xovembei 20. 19Hi. In 1909 he became Dean ol ihe college, which dim he filled laithluily foi the rcinaindei ol his life . He will always be lenu inhered b I 'lsiniis siudeilts as a great nature lover. MISS CAMILLA 14. S I AHR. A. 14.. became Dean of Women in 1938, having been Ac ting Dean the preceding year. As a member ol the Senate Advisory Committee Miss Stain has assisted with problems arising on the campus and in the women's dormitories. and has shown understanding and diplomat in dealing with women’s discipline. Miss Stain was graduated from Wilson College in 1911 and has studied at Oxford I niversitv. ? T-T- C. siK141 R PANCOAST. AM.. Assistant Professor ol Political Sc ience and Dean of Men. was graduated Irom Ursinus College in 1937. He has also studied at the I'Diversity of Pennsylvania. Since 1912. with the- exception of two ears during which he was on military leave, he has been Dean of Men. In this position Mr. Pancoast works with the Men's Student Council in an effort to maintain disc ipline. for our mnnv nccomPLisHmcius MARTIN W. WITMER. A.B. Ptofcttor of hnyjith Rhetoric RUSSELI. I). STURGIS. Ph.D. Profettor of Analytical ( hemitlry JAMES L. BOSWELL. Ph D. Profettor of Economic% anJ Putina AJmmiilralion ELIZABETH B. WHITE. Ph.D. Profenor of Hitlory Will I AM W. BA NCR O! T. Ph.D. Profcttor of Philotophy JESSE S. IIEIGES. A.M.. Pcd.D. Auociate Profettor of Education JOHN W. CLAWSON. KM v i' Acting Dean; Profettor of .Mathematic• CARL V. TOWER. Ph.D. Profcttor of Philotophy THeV L6D US FRANK L. MANNING, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM S. PETTIT. M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry EUGENE H. MILLER. Ph.D. ELEANOR I'. SNELL. A.M. Associate Professor of Political Associate Professor of Science Physical Education; Coach of Women's Athletics PAUL R. WAGNER. Ph.D. FOSTER L. DENNIS. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Mathematics MAURICE O. BONE. B.C..S. Professor of Economics and Business Administration HELEN T. GARRETT. Ph.D. GEORGE W. HARTZELL. Ph.D. Instructor in French and Spanish Professor of German rlorg new paths CALVIN D. YOST. JR.. Ph.D. Profenor of Englnh CHARLES D. MATTERN, Ph.D. Anociale Profenor of Englnli and Philoiopliy JOHN MAURICE HOHLFELD. H.S.. Th.M. Imlrudor in German anj Spannh NATALIE A. HOGELAND. BS. Imlrudor in Pliyiical Education DONALD G. BAKER. Ph.D. Profenor of the Greek language and l.ileralure JOHN J. HEILEMANN. Ph D. A no date Profenor of Phync MARION Ci. SPANGLER. A.B. Imlrudor in I’ocal Mmu ALFRED M. WILCOX. A M. WILLIAM F. PHILIP. Mut.Doc. Aniilanl Profenor of Anociale Profenor of Muuc French and Spannh TO THEIR EFFORTS JAMES A. MINNICH. M.A. Associate Professor of Education JOHN H. BROWNBACK, A.B.. Sc.l). Professor of Biology PETER P. STEVENS, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education GEORGE R. TYSON. Ph.D. Professor of Education EVERETT M. BAILEY. M.A. Assistant Professor of Education MAURICE W. ARMSTRONG. Ph.I). Professor of History WILLIAM J. PHILLIPS. M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of English; Acting Registrar — UJ€ m InD€BT€D . DOUGLAS DAVIS. A.M. Instructor in History CHARLES W. STE1NMETZ. A.B. Instructor in (ierrnan CHARLES L. CHANDLER. Ll.D. Visiting Professor of Political Science C HARLES C . WAII ICK Assistant Professor of Religion; College ( liaflasn Mil NIC) I OC.K mi I) EUGENIE K. me.i low M Instructor in Political Science WILI I AM S. CUM D M Associate Professor of English IX ROTHY G. PORTER B.S. Assistant in Physical EJucalion GEORGE W. RICHARDS I'iii inj; Professor of Religion ROGER P. STAIGER. I� .S. Instructor in (hernislry HI ANC I IE B. SC IIUI I . K.S. Instructor in .Mathematics EVAN S. SNYDER. B.S. Instructor in Physics dormitorv Life ujns PR6CGPTRG5565 We have seen Brodlieck and Glen wood open and close as dormitories loi women. We have seen Sprankle and Rimby's added (01 girls. just as Hobson. Sline. Freeland, and Den had been. I I use changes have meant changes in out |� ie«eptresses as well, although there are some who have spent font years with us. inong these ate Dean Stahl as preceptress oi Shreinet. and Mrs. William Hell leridi and Mrs. Pancoast oi Hobson and hi2 respectively. Mrs. Srhlaybach and Mrs. Dennis have watched ovei Glamei and l ircroli. while Miss l.appin o( Maples and Mis. Slnyock ol Stine aie the othci two who have been with us throughout out college days. Spranklc's preceptress. Miss Beck. Lvnnewood's Mrs. Haller, and Freeland’s Miss Monis ate among the new ones who have arrived with the changes at Ursinus. Mrs. ingrad tame to Den and Mrs. Jacobson to '‘941” while Mrs. Jackson took ovei the duties at South and Miss Keller, those at Glen wood. Id these women who have been helpful throughout our stay at I'rsinus we owe a sincere debt ol gratitude loi tlicit patience and endeavors to make our dormi tot y life a pleasure. Standing, left to right: Mrs. ' ingraft. Mrs. Pancoast. Miss Morris. Mrs. Schlayhach. Mrs. Jackson. Miss Keller. Miss Beck. Mrs. Jacobson. Sitting, left to right: Mrs. William Mclffcrich, Mrs. Shryock. Dean Stahr. Mrs. Haller. Miss Lappin. n n€iu exPGRience memoRies! 7 am 11 lowly old freshman. All freshmen me lowly mid old. Hut mil the lowliest, moldiesl, mid oldest of nil fresh men. Oh thill weir a sophomore! Ilonortihle, distinguished, mid brilliant, hi all sophomores. Oh cruel, cruel fait that was bom 11 em too late! Oh, cruel, cruel, 11 nel fate, that mn just a lowly freshman!! I liis. along with green hands, ml. old gold, and lilac k sock , and dinks lot (lie l o s. was out infiodnc tion to I'lsinus. Out first week here was an cveniftd and. at limes, a liewilder-ing one. I lie bright note of tlie week was the Fteshinan Reception where the Nan (200 strong). 11 p|k’1 davsmen. and fieshmen got to know each othet. It wasn't long Indore we discovered Iliad's |ieanut butter cake and sandwiches and the Ciossioads of the ( anipus . the Suppls Store Xided b the |union we secret I' elected Don Wicket ham president. onl to have him kidnapped and returned pist in time fm out Freshman banquet. Millie Wilson. Jackie Landis, and l hvl I'alac io s impersonation «� | the ndrew Sisters brought more laurels to the freshman class when dies won fust pri e on Xmateur night. We looked forward to out In si (ihristmas week activities. hut the tin epidemic decided THE FOUR HAPPIEST YEARS otherwise. History I was out thief headache in a week of exam blues , but we managed to pull through. Setond semestei brought soioritx rushing, and the gills added another link to theii growing chain « l never-to-be-forgotten experiences. In the spring lisinus was at its Inst with Navy Retreat, tennis, twilight solthall games, and canoeing on the IVik. Returning foi out sophomore year, distinctive. as always. we elec ted the Inst woman lass president in the history ol the college. Lois Wilson. Also among the Insis , gills were now occupying Ireeland. Stine, and Den. a sacrilege to the men. some of whom were settled, to theii disgust, in Glcnxvootl and Duhring. Brad closed Ins shop (we lost weight), anti Keyes' Kingdom ol Sophomores initiated the frosh into the l isinus wax of life and soon had them toeing the line. Phxs-Kdders set oil Friday the thiiteenth. spotting signs Phillx 01 bust , on a memorable canoe nip—seems they could only manage the 20 mile (as the canoe Hies) jaunt to Norristown. Two hundred couples found a gailx decorated gymnasium, symbolizing April Showers, the scene of the Soph Hop which featured Jimmy Ray's band. It was a great success, with us Sophomores paying foi it ourselxes. Ksthei White and Millie Wilson xx'cre sophomore attendants ol Peg Hudson. Max Queen, in A Midsummei Nights’ Dream , while’ George Mac Neal was the- current choice among the men foi theii “queen in the traditional pageant take-oil . MM MM rc-membei that Navy Ballon June 2? I lie gym was momentarilx transformed into an ollicei’s club ol Navy blue and white, and as the revolving minor in the centei cast its moving reflections oxci the croxvd. xve danced in the dimmed light to the slow, sweet strains ol Goodnight Sweetheart . Game the fall ol 194a and again something new to get used to. Flic Navy had packed up its various ditty bags and withdrawn, leaving only memories behind. We returned to find ourselves missing the gob uniforms and the Navx lingo, though we had sometimes com- OF OUR Lives plained about them while they were here, f ilings were a little strained at Inst. People didn't know one another, and it was something new to us. who had known mils the navy, to have unrestricted civilian men. lint we soon began to make friends with the veterans, many of whom had. aftei all. known l'isinus when we were but high school teenagers. By spiing. the fiaternitics were teoigani ed. and we had out lust Inteisorority Inlet Ira let nits Ball in thice seats. Yes. It sinus was getting ba k to normal. The men. mans of whom had known each other well at I t'sinus before, were beginning to take the lead in campus activities, which the girls, saddled those responsibilities for two scats, gratefully suircndercd. Mcssikomei’s basketball team captured the Middle Atlantic Southern Division crown, winning all but one conference game. I he supply store, almost deserted the lust semester, began once again to draw its bridge Ians—to resume its position as the centci ol I isinus life, and spring lever exerted her age-old gtip. Marjorie Coy and Lois Wilson tcigned as cjuccns at our Junior Prom, the scene of which was an old southern plantation. Summer vacation over, we began to wend out way back to school, many of us tanned from jobs at camps and shore resorts, hardly believing that this was our last yeat to undergo the confusion of making up out rosters. Still, we thought we were fairly used to it bs then and hardly expected any more changes to become acclimated to—after all. we were seniors!! What a shock to find ourselves, seniors who should by this time know everyone, only a minority among the ‘.HID students now attending I isinus. I his was 100 more than we had ever known, and new laces were mote pie-dominant than old ones. W’heic were they all rooming? I he Annex, foimerls a Jewish 11 time, was one answer housing 100 Irtish and veterans. t hings began to shape up slowly. Dining room tables sat tight instead ol si . and an amplifying system was installed. New Im places, built in the College Woods, presided ample facilities lor outdooi picnics and doggie ioasts. New clubs were formed and old ones teoigani ed. A music room and several leading rooms weie set aside in the library to accommodate the ovcillow ol the men day-students. Yes, I'tsinus was changing alright, and we Seniors were not to be outdone, with out senior week-end and bang-up ball at Sunny brook. Eleven of om class wcie elected to the Who's Mho Among Students of mciuan Colleges and Universities. Commencement announcements were otdered as the grand finale approached. Spiing again, and now, as these fout years flash belore out minds, we are about to Ik-giactuated. Some of us have been togethei for fout seats. Manx stalled out in other classes and returned to graduate in tile Class ol 17 head ol us lies we know trot what, but whcrcvci out lives may lead, whatever we ut.ix lie doing in the future. I'isimis will remain a myriad ol happy memories, great and small, important and insignificant, to return to u in unguarded moments and remind us ol the loin happiest years ol our lives. I Where students met and worked together to develop their talents by association with others of sim- ilar interests. I council URSINU S COI.LEG E- men's studciit I hr Men’s Student Council is made up ol representatives I join each (lass elected at large l the men students. At present the council consists ol ten membeis—eight uppci (lass-men. one ol whom is a da student, and two In slum n. I he purpose ol the (ouncil is to serve as the governing bods ol the men students and to bring about a plan ol closet co-ojrcration between the administration and the men students. Ihe (ouncil enacts its own laws and tegulations and inflicts penalties when these are broken. With tile huge increase in the male student bods this seat, the council returned to the lesel on which it opeiatcd before the war. I he membership was raised from seven to ten men and when Mr. Seiber l ancoast ie-turned Irom the seivice as Dean of Men, he was pi ( sent at all meetings and helped bring the (« 11 iK i 1 and achiiinistiation closei to-getliei. I he iti( lease in the si e ol the student bods brought about a paiking pioblem which the council hel) ed to solve l� s the issuame ol regulations and the registration of all motor seliit les. Kegulai meetings are scheduled foi once a month: but Ijccause ol the great increase in adivities. mans special meetings had to be called. Lewis Ross as president. Seth Hakes as vice-president, and Sheridan Much as sec re tat v-tieasurei were the officers Ioi this sear. Top. left to right: Much, Ross. Barker. Middle: McKcn ic. Bain, Bakes. Detwiler. Bottom: Dipple, Wilson. RUBY OF 1 9 4 7- 20 women’s siucem council. UBY OF 1947 Undci ilie capable leadership of Marjoiie Cov, president. ilie Women's Student Government Association carried on this ycai its luuc-tion of self-government by student representatives with great success. Oigani ed into three divisions, Executive, Legislative, and Judicial, the WSG has cndcavoied to promote wholehearted coopeiation and interest in this j� oli� ol self-government. Ihc responsibilities of the Executive branch are many, lot it directs the Women s Dot mi ton Committee, tin Central Nominating Committee, the booster Committee. Sophomoie Rules, and the Junior Advisors board (he women are ditectly represented in the Senate, which comptises the Legislative Htancli, while the Judicial btancli cnfotces the rules and tties offenders. An active pait in campus life on the patt of each woman student is encouiaged l Council sponsotship ol sevctal impoitant social events during the scat. I he annual Christmas banquet and dance. s| onsored jointly with the Men's student Council; the May Pageant and othet activities of the tia ditional May I)av; and the Lorelei, a turn-alxnit dance, aie events promoted and directed hv the council but worked on bv all the women students. WSGA officers foi this seat were Marjorie C.ov. piesident; Florence Cherry, vice-president: Floy Lewis, serretarv; and betsv Greene, treasurer. Representatives aie elected annu a 11 v fiom eac h c lass. r l in tif-lil: ( jvlor. Coy. M-irple. ft rnkrnltjih. Dulin, Cherry. 21 LRSINUS COLLEGF women's senme UR SINUS COLLEGE- lop, left to right: Strin li«-ld. Ruskic. Derr. HI.null. Middle: Stolzc, WcnkcnbacS. Coy. Cherry. Bottom: Marplc. Muffley. I lelms. One ol ihc most demociaii student organizations on ilu- ainjxiN is die Senate, the legislative brand) ol the Women’s Student Govern-inent. Ihe Student Couiuil acts onl in an advisorx capadtx to this group. I he members indude one representative Iron) eadi women’s dormitorx. the gills Da Stu l . and the Weeklx : the president ol both the Women’s Athletic ssociation and the YWCA: and the diairmen ol the Boostei Committee and the Women’s Dormitorx Committee. I his group ol students ads upon (iirrent problems aiising in the dormitories 01 on tainpus. presents the reejuests of women students to the administration of the College, and revises Student Government rules when- e ci the need is felt to be urgent. I hex maintain dose (ontad with the in-dixidual students and the student bodx as a whole through the partidtlai dormitorx rep-tesentatives. and in so doing, connibute toward a bettci understanding between the student bodx. student government, and the administration. I he meetings ol the Senate are held at least nine a month in combination with the Senate dx isorx Committee, which includes the Dean ol Women and thiee preceptresses. Ibis Ad visorx Committee max entet into the discussions ol the group but max not vote. In this mantlet students have full control ovei ihcii problems. RUBY OF 19 47 22 50PH0m0R6 RULES RUBY OF 1947 COmmiTTEE I lie Soph Rules Committee, headed by Nano Pharr, put the freshmen through ilic'ii paces l having them wear such niceties as green bands, name cards. ami different colored socks. Social events were held at noon about twice a week, and all Frosh gills gia-ciousls accepted the invitations of thcii guardians to attend. One ol tin freshinen accomplishments was the lmmaiion ol a band lot the Swarthmore football game with Pat Pattison as drum majoiette with a mop Im hei baton. Mihough Soph Rules lasted onl tluee weeks, it will long leinain in the memoiies of the heshman gills. f ile sophomore men eagcils launched a campaign to indoctrinate the new men students. While the fowls frosh were learning the Campus Song, thes were (rccjuentls heard serenading on Fteeland steps, seen s|� oitiiig lanes hair-dos. and hiding liom the “Master Race under the command ol h. |. Helm-biech. I he scalping season was highlighted b the “Pajama Parade ” making its lust appearance on the campus since its banishment in IfMI. Mans wet. ragged, scarred individ-uals. and one de-trousered figure, stood out among the throng that evening in October. I he climax came when the Fiosh Banquet was interrupted because the gathering lac keif both silverware and tlieii newls elected president. 23 I.EGE B nk ro� , left lo rights lloyrf, McKcc, ItjriH'h, Mover, Weber. Roemer, Wenger. MiJJIr: Gr en% «H d, I lelnihrrclt. Evan . treking. Jjiiiis, 1’h.irr. Simon, hollow: Mirrvch. ( jllioun, Euhrlnun, Ellis. THE 1947 R U B V Jeanne Loomis and Joan Wilnto:. Co-editors. I liai an editor. 01 even co-editors. could not publish a yearbook unassisted goes without saying; ..ltd it is lot the wholehearted assistance and cooperation of the I1M7 Kuby stall that we. the editors, wish to express out sincere thanks. We have tried to capture in the Ruby the spit it of Ursinus in a panorama of the lout years we have spent here: and it is only through the diligence of out editorial stall in helping us with copy, candid photography, and art work, and our business stall which, under the leadership ol Jane Estabrook. business manager. made it possible foi us to pay for them, that we have been able to carry out ideas to completion. 1‘he Ruby is published by a stall elected by the senior class, and this stall (attics the complete editorial and financial responsibilities on its own shoulders. Credit is due. thercfoic. not to one person, nor to two. but to the entire stall lot giving to you a book which we hope will be a colled ion ol happy memories. Joan Wii.moi wii |i r Loomis Go-rtlilors lop: Bain, Soucrwinc. Top: Conner. Franzcn, Wilson. Beilis, Jones. Wilson. Much. bottom: Sohoeppe. Landis. bottom: I tobensack. Blanch. I Standing, left to right: Bell. Klrppingrr, Taylor. While. Reynolds, I iallcr. Sitting: Spon angle, Wilrnot. I oomis, Brmch. IHUfltl It SI III C.o editors | .i11 Wilrnoi |ejnne I � nm Literary Editor Jane IWiimIi telivilir Editors Charlene lavlor, ndrew Noun nine In Editor Mildred Wilton. Man Jane Vhncp|K Photography Editors Dorolhv kleppinger. Ravrnnnd I aimer Sports Editors Dmii Sponaugle, Sheridan Ninth Junior .Issnriatrs Marian Bell, Sutan Belli Sophomore I uncut te k.ilhlmi M«( illlnugh f reshman tssociatr Kdward Rohinton staff Il.irriel (tiniior. Hetlv l-orney. Km her While. loi Wilton, Roberta ItlaiKh, Chrittine I i.in en. I lor it Jane lloben tail.. Virginia llaller. Minor Rev rioltlt, Calvin Gar tier. Kavriiontl I ev.m. Kol� eri Wilton. |amc liar hath. Jotrph |nnr III si I SI It I IliLSines Manager |anc I tialirook Idrrrliting Manager Maine Bukhari |ulct I’carltime Staff Ruth Rccvr. Dorolhv Derr. William Nilel, John Smder. Roliert Hitch cock. William I amhic t in illation Manager Bettv Riitkic Staff Xnilrevt Bain. I ouit Mclan finance Manager Helen Rrplogte Patronage Manager Jacqueline I .null staff I lota McC aughin. Jane Mulllcv, Betty Maddingion. (•erlnuie Bantth. Bar liara I'arkinvon. |ean t alon, sutaii Brown, Jartel Koenig. Kuril) Kite her Shirlev Itcnlieig. Nano |eanne I a I ion. Mina Daniclt. I mma 'vnaidtnan I up ton. left to right: Kiitkie. I:tiahrook. Reploglc. Nikrl, Koenig. Bit k hart, I’earltiinc. lint tarn: Batith, W addin gum. Derr. lop rt� � . left to right: Parkinton. Levan. Brown, larnbie. Fiwher. Middle: Calon. Snaulman Blauth. Hattons: McCaughin. Mu (Hey. URSINUS COLLEGE- T H 6 U R 51 n U 5 DJ £ £ K L Y Since the inception ol the Weekly on September 20. 1902. ii has continually progressed from a foili colunin. loin page paper, which was much shortei than the one published today, to the present five column paper, which covets the news ol a college that has mote than doubled the enrollment ol that year. I he initial issue that of making the papei the voite of the students of I t sinus—has been the foremost aim ol the succeeding editois. For. at its best, the college paper should be a true pic title of campus life, embodying its best traditions. records, and hopes. I his yeat we have endeavored to maintain the high standards established by the Wrekh stalls of formci years. In realizing that the pajret is one ol the most important means of contact which the students, especially the gteat numbet ol clay students, have with the college activities, we have made an effort to present a complete c toss-sec lion ol events when covering the general news events. Out editorial column has been used to comment on situations, events, and proposals concerning those activities which have had some relation to the majority ol students. Those who have written the articles which appealed in the- IRC column have presented discussions on national and international cptestions which they lelt should be of ital concern to the filmic leaders ol the cotintt . Top row. left to right: Warner. Haimbach. Koenig, Schoeppc, Loomis. White. Much, Day. Anderson. Cain. Dulin. Middle: Reynolds. Brusch. Ruskie. Wilmot. Kathgeb. Fischer. Coy. Lewis. Bottom: Brown. Taylor. Haller, Marplo. 26 RUBY OF 194 7- RUBY OF 1947 As a membei of the ssociated Collegiate Press ton nee ted with the I’niveisity of Minne sola, the Weekly is entitled to a critical service and rating made In a (Otri| ctcnt l oaid of judges. I he ratings ate based on the size of the college and the frequency of publication. I he honen ratings are classified as Yll-Ameri tan. fust, second, third, and foutth class. Last year the Weekly received a second tlass rating with an excellent gtading in news coverage and tontent. oigani ation and inake-up. and spoils writing. In June ol 1943 the Inst woman editoi accepted the res|Hmsihilities of this publication. During the war seats and those immediately following, the editorial stall and business stalls have remained laigely in the hands ol the women. Next yeai some of these positions will lie Idled by the men as was the custom in loimei scats. I lie editoi. business and tin illation managers, and the managing editoi are nominated bs the letiiing editoi and ap- piosed by the Weekly Board ol Control. 1 his board is composed ol Dr. Norman fc. McClure, president ol the college and chairman ol this group. Dr. Calvin I). Yost. Jr.. Mr. Maurice Bone. Di. Charles Matlern. and l)i. Maiold Brownback. Dr. Yost seises as the adsisoi to the editor and stall. I his seat Jeanne I.oomis was managing editor, while Sheridan Much headed the spoils department, aided bs Jane Das. sports assistant. Marjorie Coy was business manager lot the fourth seat, attaining that position in het freshman year, and Betts Kuskic was head ol ire illation. nd so. aftci editing the II rekl toi two seais. it i ms dots to extend ins sincere wish loi success to the ness editoi and stall. � Cisinus continues to expand, the | otcntial lorce and importance ol the papci will grow. I lie editors must meet this challenge and stiive to maintain a publication which ssill be ol interest to all students and alumni. loft run, left lit Much. Co . Hollow: Loomis. R.i(hgrt . Jjnc Rjthjjrb. Editor. 27 VR SI N U S COLLEGE URSINUS COLLEGE l.eft to right: Replogle. Gorson. Wilmot. editor. Sarc. Taylor. L R n T E R n STAFF e n G LIS H CLUB Standing, left to right: Eranzen, Cherry, Wilmot. Neely. Sitting: Hlauch. president. I lowelU. Beilis. Bruseh. Conner. Greene. Haller. RUBY OF 19 4 7- 28 RUBY OF 1947 loft rom: Gray, Knox. Pollock. Yerkes. Pinoni. Middle: Johnson. Damico. Ifewitt, Mover. Mullikrn. Bottom: Simpler. Stol e. Fomari. Kern. FR€flCH CLUB G€ Rm R n CLUB Standing, left to rivhl: Hosier. Pollock, Wilson. Dillingrr. Bell. Cooper. Silling: Schobcr. Stol e, Veilh. Ilgrnfritr. Bartholomew. Dcrrwianka. 29 U R SI N U S COLLEGE Y.UJ.C.R. URSINUS COLLEGE- v.m.c.fl.— rite student YMCA YWCA is affiliated with (lie national Y’ organizations. hut has its own local autonomy. Each student here has his choice of being an associate or active ineiuher. Active membership is determined by accepting the statement of put pose and participation in all functions of the Y ; all otliet students are considered associate mem hers. I'he central organization of the combined Y is the cabinet composed of the eight elected officers and committee and commission co-chairmen, plus the- cabinet advisors. I'lte lust and third Wcdncsclas of each month is Y night. t this time the commit tecs and commissions hold theit meetings followed l an open cabinet meeting where the work ol the Y is coordinated. Students at It sinus are fust introduced to the College and the Y” through the Freshman Handbook which accpiaints the student with the ac tivities on campus. A Big Sistet or Biothei is given each new student to aid in his orientation to this new environment. Ihe activities of the Y during the past yeai were numerous; the Hallowe'en party, the Pancoast Boswell debate on Inflation , the candlelight communion set vice climaxing Christmas week, the Valentine's Day Dance opening the World Student Service fund drive. Interdenominational Night, the Eastei Musical, and “Y Week. I'he YMCA YWCA has contributed through its programs to the growth and development ol the charactei and peisonaliu ol the students. ' ' . «- to right: Johnson, Nikcl, Wentz. Bell. Kromk.i. Warner. Brill. Middle: Barr. Piraz-zini. Derr. Derwianka. Newlin. Idler. RUBY OF 1947 30 RUBY OF 1 I liis year the Student ,i MO -YW( has Ixen at live intertol legiatelx. It is a part it ipating uieuihei til the National Student Christian Movement. i:i that ii toiitribules fmaiitiallx and at tends regional meetings and ton lereiices ol this gmup. Ketaiise til this at live partit ipation. |ean nne St hull is rea Chaiiman and liarbara Deit is on tin Re gional (aium il. During tin Chiistmas ata tion, a kaleidmt opit view ol the V at fixities at I rsinus was on display, and a delegation ol si representatives took an active part in the National Student ' semblx at I ibana. Illinois. I rft to Nikrl. Derr. Ncwlin. Brill. Idler. Pirsidenls I it r Presidents Sn rt tunes 'irn uin on ic i rs Dorothx I . Deri. Joseph Xewlin. ( .ilsiu (..ohei |ean nne St hull . Chailes Itllei ..................Ruth Pettit. William Nikel Cadieiine Sthcllhase. |atk Bull ( OMMI I 11� Sin ml Sen'll e Sm ml Publicity Program i tpi i i World Studnil Service Fund Ihg mill I illlr Sisters Km ml Eqnnhly... ......... Political Aition Interdenominational Freshman Commissi ms I Column Sunday si Imol Claw Cabinet Advisors Ml Ct� MMlSlt s Isahelle Ran. Fiank Piia vini Kobeita lllauth Fredeiitk (•tassin Dons ( i.i . K it haul t ni |ean nne St hull . ( liailes Idlei . Marian Kell. Ilatlaii Dm lee Helen Derewianka. |aines Kiomka .............. Miriam Sthcllhase K.ubara Deit . Waltet |ohnson Doioths Marple, Kasmontl Warnet ( aiolxn Howells. Calx in Carliei ......... Margaret Hewitt Dons C.iax Wallet Johnson Helen Pet liter Kexeientl anti Mis. Charles Wallitk 31 U R S I N U S CONE URSINUS COLLEGE ROSICRUCIfiflS In orclci (hat an outstanding record ol scholarship among women students at I'rsinus max be recognized and encouraged, the Rosi-out ian Society was founded in 1939 b I)r. Kli abeth B. White; and under hei sponsorship it continues to be an organization whose purpose it i to foster academic endeavot on the I rsimis campus. hach semestei women students who have attained an average ol N7..r or better become temporary members of the organization; and when this average has been maintained for lour semesters, not necessarily c onset utivelx, lull-fledged and permanent membership is automatic ally bestowed. I hc society also ac ts as an advisorx board, whoc individual members may be called upon for assistance whenevei |H ssible in vari lives. As an incentive to freshman women for more careful and thorough study, the Rosi-nucians axvard each year at Commencement a prize to the ireslmian who has attained the highest average for that year. Janice Wenkenbach was president ol the society for this year while Flora McCaughin handled the duties of the vice-president. Rath erine Esterly and Dorothy Mat pie xvere the secretary and treasure). Marjorie Coy. Norma Gregory. Dorothx Kleppinger. jaccpieline Landis. Barbara Man ning. Betty Walton, and Joan Wilmot are the othet senior girls who are Rosie rue ians, while Constance Bartholomew. Florence Cherry Marjorie Djorup. Helen Gorsot). nna Ivins and Marxlee Sturgis ate- the junior tepresenta ous majoi fields. Top, left to ri lil: Cherry, Sturgis. Kleppinger, I.andis, Gregory, Esterly, Djorup. Middle: Marple. Wenkenbach, president. Ivins. Manning. McCaughin. Bottom: Walton. Wilmot. Bartholomew. Coy. RUBY OF 194 7- 32 CUB fi n D HCV RUBY OF 1947 Cub and Ke lias served as die honor society of the men of Ursinus since 1939. It has continually sought to tap into membership those men of the College who excell in chatactcr. scholarship, and participation in activities. The organization lulfdls a twofold purpose, ailing as an incentive to the men of Ursinus by spurting them on to greater endeavor and contributing to the welfare of the College as a whole l the activitv of individuals. A sell pei|H'tuating group, membership in Cub and key depends upon the approbation ol one's fellow students. lire Constitution of the Society lavs down the qualifications and sets up a system ol evaluating pios|� e live members, bill the campus memheis them- selves have the last word on whether or not John Smith shall receive the red. old gold, and black ribbon and wear the prized pin. I he Junior I’rom is the traditional occasion for the tapping ceremony but this seat the memorable Senior Hall was the scene of an additional ceremony. While Cub and key is not an ostentatious organization the Society, unlike most campus organizations, continues to function as an alumni bods after graduation, mong its activities is the creation ol a scholarship fund. Several meetings ate held annuallv which serve to effect a grand reunion and to direct once again the interest of these outstanding graduate's to their alma mater. 33 LEGE SlunJmg, r l to tight: I «•!� ilcr. Rent, Oddo. 'tilling: Sourrstinr. prisidmi, Joncv Nr lin, Wilton. D 6 B fl TIn G CLUB URSINUS COLLEGE I his veai a new chaplet in the histoiv ol L’rsinus debating was inanguratc l. I lie separate men's and women's clubs were consolidated into one society undei the able sponsor ship of Dr. Maurice W. Armstrong. A workshop for debate in the form of Public Speaking j-b was set up in which most 1 the club members were enrolled. Pile Debate Club offers its members an op portuniiv to engage in verbal battles with rep presen tat ives ol othci colleges on issues of the day. Invaluable e |K rience and training in public speaking is a concomitant benefit. I isinus is a membei ol the Benjamin Franklin Debate Conference, the forensic league including ten colleges of the Philadelphia area, and scut debaters to Princeton to compete in the annual tournament in which Cisinus tied for second place last scat. Out debaters held forth afiirmativelv and negativelv in judged and 11011-decision debates. at home and abroad. Several trips 01 “swings' were planned to include distant col leges. Flic chief topic was the controversial labor niaiiagment question Resolved, that laboi should be given a direct share in the management of industrv . Otliei questions argued ranged from tlu- United Nations ques lion to the resolution that co-education should be abolished. File position ol manager, entailing arrangement and scheduling ol debates, was held bv Rob Wilson and Dean I-vans. Standing, left lo right: Me Kef. Souc.-wine. Et-a.vs. Wentz. Sitting: Neuman, Marple. Faust. Dean. Wilson. RUBY OF 194 7- .u Top, left to right: H.ihn. Caton. Post. Cotier. Garner. Barbath. Pei for, I frring. Weidman, Ruskic, Tilton. Levan, Amadeo. Middle: Emerson. Klein. Miss McKinney. Rahauter. Reneberger. Levitsky, Craven. Ellis, fiottum: Edelman. Fishman, president. Dr. Brown-hack. Atkinson. Nomiyama. I lane. Manning. I leckman. jam€s m. rnders PRe-meDicm society I lie |. M nclers Pre-Medical Societv. founded in |une, 1 132. is now the hugest it has cvci Ireen hi its fifteen years of existence. I lie society was named lot lit. |antes M ndeis, a tnenil ei of the hoard ol ttustees and an outstanding medical figure in Philadelphia. I he put| osc- ol the society is to ac |iiainl the pre-medical students of l isimis with the requirements ol vat ions medical colleges, and also to bring theii attention to some ol the outstanding advances in the medical world. riiroughoui the seat, speakets have addressed the gtotip on vaiiou.s topics such as inodein sill get v, plastic singetv. venereal dis eases, and the human blood. Out sjieakers in eluded sevetal foimei students ol I isimis who ate now well known hi the medical field. lb William (diliord Ihorogood and I i (lat cnee Livingood. both 32. were two ol out speakets this year. Dr. I.eland Blown, an emi nent hacmatologist ol Philadelphia. was an other. Included in the Pie Medical Sotieiv aie stu dents interested in allied fields. This included pre-veicrinar and pre-dental students, as well as those who intend to studv nursing, occupa tional ot phvsical therapy, medical technol ogv. and students primarilv interested in various asjH'c ts ol biology. Dr. | II Biownhack. head ol the dep.ut meiit ol Biology, i% the adcisot ol the societv and has done much lot the pre medical stu dents l v his guidance and assistance. lop, left to n ht: Snyder. I I.and. Fischer. uki-rlum I lnll� |trler. Hallman, Schdler. Surer. Dillin grr. Middle: Sail . Ace. Eftchel man. Davit, I rule. V rnkrnhach. Hotlom: Thomp on, .addingion. Smith. Sulci, Simon . Slut. URSINUS COLLEGE Standing, left to right: Dillinger. McKee. Wentz. Sitting: Pirazzini. Idler. Nikel. BROTHERHOOD Of ST. PAUL LEGAL SOCIETY Standing, left to right: Stcf.in, J. D.ihlm.in. Tischler, Chance, Bakes. Smiley. Lambie. Gross-man. Sitting: Lorimcr, Robinson. Jones. Clark. Idler. Reid. 11. D.ihlm.in. I Lirsch. 36 RUBY OF 1 9 4 7- RUBY OF 1947 lop: O'Neill. Hrandlon. Mei � ner. Smith. Corrigan. Stave. Barrel I. Dabbak. danger. Bottom Blauch, Hell. Waddington. Dolby. Meyer . Smyth. Sarr. Thompson. Stewart. m6IST6R5inG€R5 BflflD Top ro� : Panoni, Caton. Howell . liaut, Pettit, Mawn, Mitchell. Bottom: I andia, (j. atf. Miller. Smyth. I (allman. Weaver. Evan . . 7 ■U R S I N U S COLLEGE URSINUS COL I- E G E inKRnfiTionAL r€lrtions club An the United Stales increases its participation in world afiairs. new significance is attached to groups such as the International Relations Club. I he public must Ih well-informed on questions ol world-shaking impott. I o cause the student-public to be aware ol these problems and to provide a center for intelligent, informed discussion of them is the purpose and lime (ion ol the International Relations Club. I RC. clubs are located on ncarls even campus in the countrs. tlnough the beneficence of Andrew Carnegie's endowment foi international peace. Books are supplied to the c Iubs whic h enable om I.R.C. to maintain its section of the librarv. I lie organization is also encouraged l the- foreign Polic Asso- iation. I his yeai Mr. Douglas Davis ol the I listens Department was chosen sponsor of the group, and Bob Wilson and |ack Marsch planned fortnightls programs which stiesscd discussion and encouraged the members to express their views. Outside speakers as well as members ol the lac tilts were ins ited to appear before the club. I he I.R.C. sent delegates to a number of intercollegiate conferences and the tradition ol a joint meeting with the I.R.C. ol Albright College was continued. In the I.R.C. column of The Weekly, club memlrers editorialize on the- changing asjjects of the- world situation. ew memlKis are chosen fiom a list of students who have made formal application. Standing, left to right: Grabenstein, Wilson. Y cake I, i larsch, Jones. B.irroll. Parsons, Piraz ini, I .■ lilm.io. Renew. Silting: Deiir, Hobensack, Williams, Schellhase. Martindell. Schultz. Marple. Talcott. Bolt . Pharr. RUBY OF 194 7- RUBY OF 1947 PHYSICAL CDUCATIOn CLUB Standing, left to right: Calhoun. Hock. VL'arren. Mia Snell. Miss I locrland. Hahn. Hrutch. Key . Dulin. Parry. MulJIt: Martindrll. Hi ilia. McVt ilium . Sponaugle. Wilson. Daniels Yerkes, Sierlc. Hottom: Lewii, Fllis, Landis, Arriaon. Tof , If It to right: Hiintrr. Halm son. Ort. Simons. Ferguson, I less Grahenstein. nder� on. Hosier, i.oomis, Mol,lit: Slierls, Sullivan. Cjreenssood. Hallanlsne. C ain. Has. Ndain Mulihler. Godsll-lk. Hottom: Schalenat ker. Haunt Peltil. .lU U R SI N U S COLLEGE 1 ■■ J Here studies were forgotten and fun and friendship prevailed to afford relaxation for our leisure time. U R S I N U S COLLEGE. Standing, left to right: Miller. Roomer. Kajmo. Sitting: Ort. Oddo. Todd. Dahlman, Straub. inT6RFRflT€RniTV COUnCIL imeRSORORiTV councn Top, left to right: Greene. Hl.iuci). Middle: Reese. Estabrook. Ruskic. Landis. Bottom: Wenkcnbach, McCranc. Friday. 42 RUBY OF 19 4 7 op, left lo r 1 111: McCullough. Ilunirr (jodshalk. Grt|(Or . Mjton. MimrlU, Adam. Derr. Kocni|(, Fran rn. Myers. Iloiiom: Caron. Cain, Barr. Esiabrook. Blauch, illiarm. W adding-Ion. Rrploglr. Snaidman. Drrrwiinka, Flad. Helms, Sarr. RLPHfl siGmn nu Mplia Sigma Nu. which was founded in 19211 I s Miss Rebecca Pi ice. celebrate its eighteenth hirthdas this ear. Miss Price, the In si pi evident. established its pm |� osc of pin moling sni ial lile and cooperative spilit, and it has been followed evei since. Week Is nieeiings have l een planned so that the f11si meeting ear h month is a business dis-r ussiou. and the othei meetings are social gatlictings. Dillcieni gills plan the adivilies lot (.nil gel Ingelhei. and the fiicudly feeling which grow mil nl such op|� m t uni lies to it la togeihei is the lie that binds Sigma Nil together. Sigma Nil is alwass bliss planning some 4.s novel, social event; just as ibis scmestci this chose a hasiide theme complete with a cleat, moonlit night. ()l emu sc Old I iniers Das alwass calls lot a luncheon date with soiorils alumnae, bill |K ihaps the biggest event in each seat is thcii semi-formal dinnei dance in ibr Spiing. Ideas |M� p. lelephones bu . paint biushes swish; an enthusiastic hum is eveissvheie. I lie dance is held at a counirs club somewhere in the Philadelphia sic nuts, and to eseisone u is a pleasant memory. soroiits picnic is then Iasi farewell in each othei fm the summer, but they know that autumn will bung them together again as sisieis in Mplia Sigma Nu URSINUS C O I I E G E HAPPA DELTA HAPPA URSINUS COLLEGE- In 1938 a group ol gills formed a sorority which they felt would t inhod their ideals. It was the liltli sorority to be organi ed on the I'rsinus campus, and it was called Kappa Delta Kappa. I he Greek letters were to rep resent to this group Purity. Justice, and Beauty. Their purpose was to form a social organization which would create a bond between the alumnae and the undergraduates, and to form a group to work lot the advancement of the College. Mthough the main tunc lion ol a sorority is fot social benefits. KDK also contributes to college activities, in that each ear it presents a subscription of the- New Yotkei magazine to the l.ibraiy. In addition, il any plea is made l charitable organizations lot financial aid, the soroiitN makes a contribution. long social lines the sorority activities are highlighted by weekends at Areola and the seashore. During exam week then sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller and Mr. and Mis. I-.verctt Bailey, always prepare a delicious breakfast lot all. in farewell to senior members ol the sorority. Naturally the climax of social events is the dinnei dance which every sistei attends with enthusiasm. I'hc meetings of KDK are held weekly, but onl the meetings on the first and third I hursday of eac h month are compulsory'. 'lop. left to right: Brusch. D. Thompson. Schober. Fischer, F. Thompson, Brown, Mann. Forney. Ace. Noble. Pettit. Middle: Wilson. Reese. Knox, Baird, Veith, Chang, Godfrey. Baush. Bottom: Parkinson. Taylor. Hobcnsack. Walton. Ruskie. McCaughin, Evans. RUBY OF 1 9 4 7. 44 omeGfl chi RUBY OF 1947 line worth is being, not seeming. With this principle in mind, a group of voung women in 1926 organized the society of Mpha Chi I ambda. Each felt that as a result of then similai ideals, a true sisterhood based on lasting friendships could be formed, fter this organization developed a constitution and chose its colors, membership was increased, and it continued as an active participant in campus life. In 1935 it became known as Omega Chi, still maintaining tin same spiiii which has predominated fm the past two decades. During the school year Omega Chi includes in its social program vaiious informal gatliei mgs. the theater-par ty. and the annual dinner dame—the most anticipated event of the sear. In the interest of scholarship this organization also offers the Ellen Sc Idas bach Memorial I'ri c to the woman of the Senior Class having the highest average. It was established in memoiy of Ellen Schlavbach. president of Omega Chi in 1938. Through the vears Omega Chi will Ik lemembcred as the basis lot new friendships and the continuation of old ones. I his seat 's president was Bonnie Me Crane, while Shirley Fiidav was vice-president. Maiion McFeters. Marjorie Kitkpatrick, Edith llcss. and Edith N’ecly held the other offu es. 45 LEGE Top. left lo right: Klein. Falcon. Neely. Strode. Calhoun, Greenwood. Bednor, James. Heni rn. Fawthorp. Djorup. Wallr. Middle: Mess. Freking. McCrane. HotTman. Koch. Friday, Eysrn-bach. bottom: Kirkpatrick. McFeters. Broughton. Clanton. URSI N IS C O I.!. E G E op, left to right: Roy. Simpler. Moore. Anderson. Post. Pollock. Bock. Yerkes, Arrison, Steele. Schafcn.ickcr. Middle Stringfield. Bosler, Hahn, Bi ili.i. Brown, Bartholomew. Kottont: Thomas. Young. Gray. Stolze. Keyes. Wenkenbach, Cherry. Schellhase. PH! RLPHfi P51 In 1907. three girl decided to organize a sorority. I'hey consulted Dean Kline lot a Greek name and motto. I ruth. Friendship, and Sisterhood, was the motto, Phi Alpha Psi. the name. Mthough the purpose ol the sorority was largely social, the members invited into membership only those with high standards. Fearing the formation ol cliques, the College authorities discontinued all organizations in 1918 and Phi Psi was therefore disbanded. In the fall of '29. a group of gills agreed to organize a sorority. The litst regulat meeting of Alpha Phi Lambda was held in October. In composing iheii rites, the girls attempted to impart into words the spirit ol sisterhood: tlie arrangement of the letters spells PALS— Personality. Ambition. Loyalty, and Scholarship. I hc idea of joining Alpha Phi Lambda to Phi Alpha Psi came in 1930. It was concluded that the two sororities should be combined and named Phi Alpha Psi. A glance at the letord shows that Phi Psi fulfills its original goal ol aiding the College by supporting the Women's Dormitory Fund, contributing Friends of the Library and a student loan fund for its sisters. I he social page is a list of traditions—annual dinner dance, reunion of alumnae. Areola trip. Old rimers' Day luncheon, and a trip to the shore following commencement. RUBY OF 194 7- 46 •RUBY OF 194' top. It-fi to right: l-cwi . NK NX ilium . S| o.iau)(i«, Warren. Ashworth. Ikivrr. I)j%. itallanisnc, Il.irt m h. Fill, I Filler, Wood. Ibirtin . Wilson. Clark. NX i I mot. MiJdlr: Coy. Mutchlrr. I jndis. Schoeppc. Daniel . Ewrn. Mjihm, While. Reynold . Ludwig. Bottom: Miertch. Itvlli . Connor. Kickhart. Loomis, Greene. R-ithgeh. tpu 51gma Gflmmp I an Sigma (.amnia oiigiiiatcd in I with a giotip nl gills 11« 111 Maples who cheiished high ideals and had a desire lo create a dose bond ol friendship which would exist not only while they were at I isinus but would con tinue to bind them togethei altei thev left these «lose i realms of College. I he pine tree and stai are the ssmbols of I an Sigma Camilla and the gills have .is tlieii aim to lie Treelike, Starlike. and C,(nllik . I reelike. in that they desire to be straight, true, and uptight like the pine; starlike, in that the wish tlieii lovalts to be as radiant as the stais; Cod I ike. in that they wish to le lint the spiiii ol Cod in tlieii aits and wools. I an Nigs n to make l isinus mean more to all the students h aitivels participating in and upj urtiug the acti ities ol the College. Friendships and oneness are fostered b the doggie ioast held early in the lall. a gala luncheon on Old I imcis Day with the alum nac back, and Chiistma xaiaiion. which luuls students and alumnae togethei again foi luncheon and a show. I he spiing semcstei brings another parts, a weekend at Fern brook, and a hil.it ions sun-baked weekend at Stone I la i bo i Ihe dinner dance at l.lancith Coun ti Club proves a fitting climax foi a wonder I nl veai clunk full ol mciiloi ics. 7 -URSINUS COLLEGE ALPHA PHI epsuon U R S I N US COI.I.EG E- I he Alpha Phi Epsilon Fraternity was founded back in the days when main ol ns were just learning 10 walk. In 1925 a group ol young men joined togeihei for the purpose ol creating a fraternity to forward college activities and maintain the Christian principles connected therewith. The log of APE members. past and present, togeihei with thcii accomplishments in all fields, clearly shows that through the years the above aims have been fulfilled. Dining the wai years the API ’s activities were somewhat limited. However, with the advent of peace and the return of veteran members, the fraternity is once more playing an active part in the college community. At the beginning of the college year, a ban-cpiet and stag party did much to renew old friendships and solidih the organization. Dining the ensuing semestei the numerous activities aided greatly in tetuiiiing the Iraternitv to its pre-wai heights. I he outstanding event on the fraternity social calendai was, of course, the annual dinnci dance, which will long lie lemembeied as a most gala evening. It is with great reluctance that the laternitv bids adieu to those members who will graduate this scat. For thcii contributions to this • mi 23rd successful yeai - we extend to them oui heartfelt thanks and with them an abundance of health, wealth, and happiness in the future. FinI row. I. to r.—Tanner. Boyer. Miller. Miksch. Collier. Second row. I. to r.—Reinhart. Ort. Kemp. Chance. Kennedy, treasurer; Kromka, vice-president; Bakes, president; Bahney. •ccretary. Third row. I. to r.—Vance. Forsyth. Kristensen, Tischler. Simons. Dougherty. Clark. I.ill. Detwiler. Turner, Wentzel. Garber, Binder. Not photographed: Reid. Pearlstine. Gross-man. Karasic. RUBY OF 194 7 4X BETA SIGfTlA LAA1BDA RUBY OF 1947 I hr Beta Sigma Lambda fraternity was founded in 1920 “in order to perpetuate comradeship to last among the future sons ol risinus. A formal organization of the both took place three years later when it was officially recognized by the college. In the following years the fraternity grew and became a leading campus organization. Active work began in 1929 with just a few members, who wrote a constitution and by-laws for the fraternity. In the same year an alumni organization was started. It expanded along with the campus group to stu b an extent that today Beta Sigma Lambda has one of the best alumni organizations on campus. I he campus group lemaiued active throughout the 30’s, reaching, at one time, a membership of 07 men. Dining these years various activities were started, the biggest affaii being the annual dinner dance held in late spring. 1 his dame is to be resumed after the discontinuance during the war. A fraternity paper, the lino Sig Slants, was published three times a ear dining that time, as well. From 1913 to 1910 there was no active organization on campus, due. of course, to the members who were in the service. In the spring of 1946. however, three former members reorganized the fraternity and it became ac live once more. Standing, . to r.—Harburger. Weber. McCausland. Kron. Fordhani, Gradwohl. Murray. Buckner. Wentz, Wright. Tori, Cummings, McKee. Parsons, Pirazzini. Second ron, . to r.—Payne, secretary; Brill, treasurer; Robinson. Warner. Straub, Everett, vice-president; Miller, president; McQuinn. bottom row, I. to r.—Grassin, Cedes. Not photographed: Markley. 49 URSINUS COLLEGE URSINU S c: O L I. E G E Standing. I. to r.—Meyers. Jones. Heist. Weinmann, Davis. McElroy. Dougherty, Kneller. Harrigan. Kropp. McMillan. Young, Randall. Saurman. Second ron. I. to r.—Tenewitz, treasurer; Dahlman, Kunz. Lewis, Nichols. Thomas, secretary; Ziegler, president; Wilt. Bottom ron. I. to r.—M. Snyder. H. Dahlman. Dipple, J. Snyder. Not photographed: Shropshire, Eekcnroth. vice-president: Silverstein, I fattier. Wood. Brandt. Hisham al-Kadi. Moore. D 6 m R 5 I hc Demas l-'iatcinit of I’rsinus College was formed originally l� and lot the athletes of the college. Deri Hall at that time was having little trouble capturing all the honors in the intramural contests, so the name “Demas was agreed upon to stand for “Derr. Evei Mights and Strong : and in that mantlet the fraternity was organized in 1924. Lite Delta Mu Sigma coat of arms was officially adopted l the fraternity. I lie present constitution was drawn up and ratified in 1935. l itis fraternity has as its main purpose the desire to engendet a spit it of brotherhood and friendship and to develop a greater feeling of social unity among its members. Delta Mu Sigma readied its greatest peak just belore the wat years: but during the wat Demas meml ers were one hundred per cent in the armed forces, and the activities of the Iraterniiv were suspended. When several old mcmlrers came back to the I t sinus campus in the fall, the fraternity was reformed and reorganized. It is the hope of the foiinet members to have Demas regain its standing as one of the strongest fraternities on campus. These returning veterans arc David Ziegler, president; Elwood Shropshire, vice-president: Petet I cnewit . secretary-treasurer: Richard Eckenroth. |ohn Dahlman. and Herbert Dahlman. ;o RUBY OF 1947 R L’ B V or 19 4 7 Standing, I. to r.—Stefan. Hollcndonner, Smith. Clayes, Monaco. Cclmer, Kinsey. Bock. Pfeiffer, I authorp. Kimcs. Alger. Second row, I. to r.—Hallman, secretary; Lorimer, Smiley. Davidson, Idler. Oddo. president; Souerwine, treasurer; Harris. Bottom ro� . I. to r.—-Fink. Schultz. Not photographed—Jones, vice-president; Sampsel, R. Schultz. Burns. Deen. Williamson. Grabenstein. SIGIDR RHO LflfTlBDfl lo link togcthei in a bond ol fraternity, men with like ideals and common interests and t lurthci friendship and fellowship. Sigma Rho Lambda Fraternity was conceived and organi ed oil the I’rsinns campus in the (all of 1928. I'he fraternity prospered and expanded Irom that date until the spring of 19-14. At that time, because of a startit of men students brought about by conscription, the few remaining members voted to dissolve the organization for the remaindci of the war. At an informal party in Ret Center, alumni and members watched the preceding president turn over to Martha Franklin, mother of the fraternity, the credentials, the minutes, anti the bannei ol Sigma Rho. With the termination ol the wai and with the influx to the campus ol many former membeis. the fraternity resumed activities in the spring of 1946. Sigma Rho Lambda holds regular meetings once a month anti these scheduled meetings are supplemented by additional meetings when anti if the urgency of business demands them. During the school year various activities are enjoyed, among which arc stags anti informal get-togethers. In addition, on Old I inters Day a dinner is held for the undergraduate membeis anti foi the alumni, while the spring brings the climax of fraternity activities. the formal dinnei dance, held at a nearln countr tlub. 51 V RSI N US COLLEGE U R S I N U S COLLEGE- First row, I. to r.—G.irner. Cotlor, Todd. Second rou, I. to r.—Fishman, Bain, treasurer; Roncacc, B.iumg.irt. Bohn. Dougherty. Barker, secretary; Leute, president; Kosperski. Third rot . I. to r.—Stefanowicz. Much. Ferguson. Juppe. Brubaker. Massey, Moore. Drobck. Parks. Tomafsky. Barbash. Green, iiarsch. Ross. Myers. Kajmo. Not photographed—Jafte, Wm, Myers. Allen, Hitchcock, Bechtle. Blydenburgh. Morehead. B. Landes. R. Landes. Sipple. Gentry. ZETfl CHI t the regulai meeting ol Rho Delta Rho on March 29, 1938. the members voted to change the name of theia fraternity. I'hus. on that date, eta Chi was born. George Longacker, ol Pottstown. rapped his presi dent’s gavel to dose the meeting in September, 1933, that had given light to a newly composed song which was to be adopted ! the fraternity. Since those days has seen many members pass through the portals ol its brotherhood. among whom are many who were prominent in Ursinus athletics. l l’kacv captained the varsity football team which routed Delaware 23-0 in 1940: Max Zeski excelled on the wrestling mat as well as on the gridiron: AI Hutchinson and Howard Mac- Mahon. hoop-twins in the early war days, starred on local courts; Toy Dawson was the leading sluggei on the 1940 team that copped the Kastern Pennsylvania Collegiate-Baseball league title. I he past two years have seen anothet paiade of good athletes. Boh Geist captained a snappy cptintet to a Middle Atlantic States Championship; Elliot Parks. co-ca| tain. was one of the- nine from ZX who won varsity lettcis in football in 1946: and George Moore led the 1947 basketball team to success. eta Chi is proud of these men and other members, graduated and matriculating, who share the only real wealth—that of camaraderie—and who treasure a bank of happy memories. RUBY OF 1947 52 RUBY OF 1947 Standing, lrft to right: Keyes, Souerwine. Neuman. Sitting: Marple. Wilson. TAU HRPPA ALPHA ALPHA P 51 OfTUGA Standing. U-ft to right: Norman, Sare. Atkinson. Newlin, Clark. Ulmer. Sitting: O'Neill. Howells. Souerwine, Taylor. Beilis. Estabrook, Kleppinger, Reese. Blaueh. 53 U R S I N U S COLLEGE airy DAY Millie W ilson May Quern In spring an I'rsinus girl's heart loudly mins to thoughts of—the Mas Pageant. Each yeai the Ma Queen and hei remit hold sway over the traditional revelry, as parents, guests, and students assemble on East Campus. Millie Wilson wore the coveted crown ol flowers this year: and her attendants were Marjorie Coy and Esther White, seniors; Anne Moistei and Helen Dcrewianka. juniors: Jane Nagel and feanne Walt , sophomores; and Doris Neill and Norma Young, freshmen- a gioup which was a luting comple- ment to the blight spring clay set aside- foi the lc-sii ities. Elie pageant is chosen lioni several submitted. and is directed l tlu- pi i e winning student author: a student manager, this yeai Ruth Reese: and some members ol the laeult . I he- Women's Student Council plans the entire dav. which includes a lathei-daughtei softball game and a supper; and the Curtain Club produces a play in the evening, to make tlu- da a gala one foi all. Attendants, left to right: Coy. Young. Neill. Waltz. Nagel. Wilson. Moister. White. Dcrewianka. RUBY OF 1947 Shortly aim the c lassic Max Pageant given bx the gills, the Ursinus men noun their queen ol the May. They write theii own version of the girls' pageant and. at the end of it. pax homage to theii veiled queen. Last xeai George Kennedy was unxeilcd amid the array of masculine attendants gowned in multi-colored silks. Fot an audience ol the students, as well as a few townspeople, the men enacted theii take-ofi on the gills pageant. ‘'The Gandy Shop”. I he author of the original max have ! ecn somewhat surpiised at the new version of hei work of art. but everyone thoroughly enjoyed a liotous evening. I he erstwhile pageanteers sold programs for two cents. These were also in comic imitation ol the gills and were a combination of coined nicknames and wisecracks. As the last attendant marched off East Campus, every heart was lighter foi haxing seen the burlesque performance that ended the traditional Max |)a revelrv. SCENES FROM THE 1946 PAGEANT CURTfiin CLUB Oui campus is lull of potential actors, pro-due eis, diie tors, stage managets. wardrobe mistresses, make-up artists, and other thcatet workers, which it is the Curtain Club's duty to discovei and develop. For this purpose each yeai there are two major play productions, several minoi ones, entertainment along olliei lines, and an operetta lot those music -ally im lined. I hese are entirely in the hands of the students with helpful guidance lot the major plays from Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mellferich and lor the operetta from Dr. W illiam Philip. When first joining the Club, we were automatic alls given the status ol extra on the present rating system. When we bad proved our willingness and ability to work, we were moved to the position of unelerstudv . I � become a “player required even more work: and once a star”, we loll we were well acquainted with the different aspects of stage production. But still the top had not been leached Im with a slat rating comes the oppoi tunily to be voted into the National Dramatic Fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, ol which I rsinus has the Delta Fau chapter. From this lofty position we can look back ovci many years of fun, achievement, and sell satisfaction in such attainment. Rcmembei the wonclei with which we veiwed the translot mation ol the stage into a hotel loom, an Fnglish sinmnei house. 01 a New York man sion! Mow astonishing to sec- tlu- people wc met each day on the campus changed to mui deters. aged parents, detectives, wealths pla boys, and ardent lovers! What fun to watch new people emerge under the competent hand of the make-up artist! How hard the prop and costume committees worked to Imd just the right apparel and knick knacks to in tin setting and suit the parts! Mow many were the Itiends we made when meeting out fellow students on grounds ol mutual interest! Yes. the Curtain Club is one of the most treasured memories with which we leave the I isinus c ampus. Top, left to right: I..imbie, Weaver. Borman. Tilton. Nikel. Coy. Ballantyne. Djorup. Yeakel. Evans. Middle: Renner. Hollopeter. Bell. Bartle. Greene, Franzen, L. Wilson. Manning. Ruskie. lloltom: Twining. Kern. M. Wilson. RUBY OF 1 9 4 7- 56 I.,-ft to right: Beilis. Howells. Estabrook. president. Cast of “Ten l.ittlc Indians . Norman. Scenes from “Spring Again”. Attempting to give a loundcd repertoire, the Cm tain (dub terminated the I.')- Hi term In the production ol Sfning I gain. I his light united portrayed a doting wife who took things into her own hands and straightened out a family set topsy-turvy by a husband who allowed his interest in promoting the name of his fathet a deceased Civil Wat general, to Income an obsession. With the ’Hi '17 term tame a different type of play—the production of Ten Little Indians In Agatha Christie. Quite successful was this hair-raiset interjected with many shrieks, shots, and murders. Will we ever forget the bloody torpse plopped on the stage eliminating the chief suspect? nd the astonishment with whit h we realized that his death had been a well planned t user lath ol these protlut lions had added new at tors to the I i sinus boards and teestablishetl those alteach well accptainted with out stage. Hut the (mal production completing a grand 17 May Day boasted one of the largest casts to be handled in a Curtain Club production. With generous applause and much laughter the I isinus rendition of The Man Who Came To Dinnet was received: thus tompleting an othei season of successful theatricals. 57 •U R S I N U S COLLEGE URSI N US C O I. L E G E eft to ri lit: Twining, ( . Schocppe, M. Schocppe-, Mchscrlc, Parkinson. Wilson. BOOSTER COmmiTTEE Have 'on noticed all those clevel jxisters which liaxe public i ed the various campus activities lot weeks in advance throughout the year, and have you often wondered just who was responsible foi them? Well, seven gills, the Bcxistei Committee, have been tesponsiblc foi them. It is their job to tr to create and fostei college spirit and to gain the support ol l isinns students foi all activities sponsored l recognized organi ations. Any campus group needing assistance with the public it Ioi some special event merely supplies the materials or wherewithal, and the Bexrstei Committee supplies the ideas, the talent, and the labor. I his yeat the group has publicized such tilings as the Senioi Ball. Junior-Frosti Breaklast. football games. V” projects, the liuby, the Junior Prom, and im| ortant Breakfast, football games. V projects, the I he chairman ol the committee is appointed by the Student Council and automat ically Incomes a membei of the Senate, she. in turn, appoints si othei girls, two from each ol the- three uppei classes, as committee members. Mary Jane Schocppe had charge of these postermakers this year. Millie Wilson and Barbara Parkinson represented the seniors: Carol Schoep|)C and Nancy Twining, the juniors: while Faith lavloi and Kay Mehserle were the sophomore class members. RUBY OF 194 7- 58 R U B Y or 19 4 7 I.eft to right: Smith, Schrocdcr. Bartholomew. Zingr.itf. GL6nUU00D QUflRHT The (deuwood Quartet is practically a tradition altei only loin years. I hey have entei tained us at Y parties, formal dames, and May I)a with renditions of “Mamim . Stormy Weather . When You're Smilin' , and many others, always with an enthusiastic group ol listeners dose l . l liis quartet unlay has onl two ol theotig-iual members ol the good old Glen wood days ol 19 11 when it was first oiiginated. Bob Delheim. Bud Bartholomew. Ken Schroeder. and Herb l)een were the original lom to hat moni e together. During that yeat the quai tet had gained its reputation and in turn found themselves singing ovci radio station Will, and entertaining the veterans at Valiev Forge General Hospital. In the autumn of 1915. a new bass, Dwight Morss. joined them when the rmy called Bob Delheim to its fold. I hex began to sing at banquets and dames in this vicinity. A new tenor to replace Herb Deen. namelx Michael Zingralf, was added too. I'his. out last year, found the boys back with the quai tet as strong as exit, in spile of the fact that Dwight Moiss had graduated to medical school. In his place we found Ian Smith, and the quartet nevei sounded better. I o these boys we xvish to ex pi ess oui thanks foi the excellent music they have supplied us with oxer the past foiu years. 59 UR.SINUS COLLEGE Athletic ability and skill were the keynotes as the wearers of the U won honors in intercollegiate competition. First row, left to right: Harris. Scaring!. Hcyscr. Collier. Roncacc. Miller. Grndwohl, Wile, Trainer Johnson. Second ran: Dougherty. Tischler. Clark. Drohek. Ort. Stefanowicz, Bain. Much. Green. Tomafsky. Third rot : Coach Stevens. Hitchcock. Robinson. Bakes. Detwilcr. Saurman. R. Landes. Blydenburgh, Trinklc. B. Landes. Allen. Durfee. Tcncwitz, Fleischer. Fourth rot : Olweiler. Turner. Reinhart, Binder. Miksch. Reid. Parks. Salherg. Kajino. Whitney. FOOTBALL I hc HLlti gridiron Criz lies compiled one of tilt most peculiar records in tin annals of l isinus athletics. While winning blit two games of a seven-game card, the Bears outplayed virtualh every foe. but found the going tough when at the opponents gates. Coat h Pete Stevens abandoned the lot met I'rsinus single wing in lavoi of the I-formation, in orclei to realize better the potentialities of a light, fast squad. In five of the seven ton tests the Bear I’-party functioned amazingly well, but seemed to lack a badly needed goal line punch. I'lte starting eleven was juggled from time to time during the season, but the Butins failed to show any real scoring capabilities in any games save the funiata and Pennsylvania Militan College scraps. DREXEL 18—U RSI NTS 6 I lie year’s initial encounter found the Beats in Philadelphia to exchange pigskin pranks with the1 Drexel Dragons. With Rone ace. Ol weiler. Del wild and Much tunning wild, the Bruins outgained the Drexel club, made more first downs, and genet ally out fought theit hosts. Still, although they spent much of the balmy afternoon in the refreshing shadows of the foe's goal posts, the- Citiz lies could tally but once. Olweiler skipped through a yawning gap in the Drexel forward wall early in the second chapter and raced unhandled, forty vards to the lone Bear tallv. Drexel scored Co-C.ipr.iins Parks and Detwilcr K.iIccn goes high lo r.ib pass as mates advance for support. Olweiler provides season’s thriller, a 40 yard touchdown gallop against Drcxel. its throe markers on quick-breaking plays from its own fifteen, out fort and out thirty sard-lines. In the line Reid. Landes. Green and Larks were the Bruin stand-outs. HAVERFORI) 7-URSINUS 0 Playing on a foreign gridiron, and battling a still gale that hampered the passing efforts of both clubs, the Bears held a heavy and more experienced Haverford aggregation to a standstill until the last three minutes of a grueling fracas. It was only after the interception of a Irantic Bear aerial coupled with a seven in yard touchdown jaunt by Captain Bob White of the Fords that the Grizzlies were squelched. With the wind at their backs in the third stanza the Fords pushed to the Bear ten yard line, only to be driven back by a doggedly furious Bruin defense. Late in the fourth period the Bears, sparked by Olwciler's sprints and Bakes pass-grabbing, drove to the llaverlord six-inch line, but were held there just two minutes before Saurman's fatal toss. In the line Blydcnburgh, Dougherty and Dro-bek were outstanding on defense. MOR IAN 12—URSINUS 0 In the opening game on Patteison Field the Bears were decisively routed by an inspired Moravian juggernaut. I he Greyhounds, sporting an unimpressive three defeat record, found everything to (licit liking in the fray, and rose to completed subdue eacli Bruin bid. Coach Stevens substituted freely in an effort to stymie the matching Moravian backs, but the visions found (licit mark with touchdowns in the Inst and third periods and the Greyhounds had victors niunbci one on ice. SWART H MOR K 19-1 RS1NUS 12 Cavorting before a large Old Limers' Day throng on the home field, the Beats displayed a blistering offensive game but were unable to halt three lightning Swarthmore thrusts and were submerged lot the fourth consecutive week. Coach Lew El verson ol the Garnets removed the- wraps front his prize scat-back. Bill Black, and that shifts son ol Swarthmore piompils reeled oil payoff scampers of ninet and forty-five sards respec tivelv. I t sinus retaliated svith a former bench dweller. Eddie Millet, svho rose to glorious heights and slithered through tackle for one counter, but was unable to offset the biilliant svork of the Garnet ace. Lhe Bruins maintained the consolation ol svinning a moral si(tots. as dies once again outgained tlieit foe. and led bs the heads-up generalship of Walls On. man aged two scintillating touchdown drives. Miksch. Green, Parks and Landes performed nobis in a line that shosved more olletisive blocking and all-around posver than ever before during the schedule. PMC 0—URSINLS Li Driving to tsvo quick touchdowns in the second quarter, the Bruins nailed down then initial triumph on the PMC gridiron in Chester Spoils scribes had billed the tilt a brothel versus brothei battle, as Eddie Millet was facing brothei Frank, pet lot tiling in alien PMC togs; but neithet of these worthies entered sballs into the afternoon s proceedings. Ed Stefanowicz pilfered the spotlight from the brothei act when in the early minutes of the second canto, he embraced a misdirected I iaverford halls Bear touchdown bid jus! short of goal. Bruins swarm Ford ball-carrier for near safety. Cadet aerial and tiptoed down the sidelines to the Cadet live. I hree plays later he completed his trip, tit dint end and driving into the cadet end one. Later in the same period Oil slipped into pay territory on a quarterback sneak. Collici drop-kicked the point to wind up the Beat scoring elforLs lot the day. During the last hall the- Beat line-, led by wingman !•'red I'oniafsky. exhibited line de-lensive patterns to hurl back several assaults by a rejuvenated Cadet club. Bain set up the second Bruin marker by intercepting a PMC toss on the cadet twenty and racing it to the foe ten vard line. Jl MA I 3-URSINUS 20 ltei having mastered the maneuverings of successful I -formation lootball the Bears were primed to take the scalps ol the juniata Indians. Aftct a slow stait the Bruins suddenly caught lire at the close ol the Inst period when Blyclcnburgh broke through to blast a foe punt back into the end zone, where John Kajmo cornered the sputtering oval for a Bear tally. After yielding a Juniata field goal, the Gri zlies drove the length of the field in the second cpiartei to score on Rone ace s twenty vard scamper, in the final quartet lencwit . speech reserve back, scored from the two. after Wally Ort plunges for first Bear score Ursinus aerial goes amiss as Garnet back intercepts. in victory over PMC. Bain picks up blocking after intercepting Cadet pass. having m i ti| his own touchdown with a neat pass interception. Much converted two placements in two attempts, while Landes, Blyden-burgli. Miksch. Parks, Clark and Kajino sparkled in the line. F. M. 28—URSINUS 7 On Lhanksgiving l)a an injury-riddled Beat eleven took on a powerful F M aggregation in the annual Lancastei classic. Two minutes after the initial whistle the Bears had managed a touchdown, hut the Diplomats proved the eventual masters ol the situation, handing the Bears theii worst defeat of the year, l at h in the game, after an exchange of Linemen break quickly as Bakes punts in F. M. tilt. Juniata Indians pursue Olweiler after completed Bear pass. fumhlcs. Miksch rushed through a surprised Diplomat line to smash an attempted punt into the end one where Bakes recovered for an I isinus marker. Much hooted the extra point and the Bears were through for the das and lot the season in the storing department. methodical F M eleven drove immediately to a lying touchdown, added three more with conversions, and extended their edge in a series dating hack to the beginning of the century. Detwiler and Gradwohl were impressive in the hatkfield, while Bain. Green, Parks, Landes. Miksch. Dougherty and Blvdcnburgh shone in the line. Collier steps high and uide to elude Juniata tackier . I George Moore Coach Gerald Seeders BRSHGTBflLL I lie 1917 season proved a record ycai in several and varied depariinenis loi the Beat basketeers. In two lilts against PMC the locals se t and then reset the team scoiing record loi all time as the rolled to 78 and 80 points in the two games. Similar!) Dave Ziegler, the team's sparkplug and runner-up lot scoring average honors in the Philadelphia area with l pet game, set the individual scoring record with 28 against Moravian and then shattered his own mark with 30 in the final PMC joust. I he same Moravian tilt saw the I r'sinus defensive tec old erased as the Bruins vielded 81 points. A nine won and live lost record does not do justice to the line pci lot manee ol the- hoys who battled I'tsitiiis to a second place tie in conference standings but typifies the in-and-out natuie ol mid-season Beat pla after a flashing seasonal start and before a gala c losing rush. John Snyder Dave Ziegler H.irold Br.indt Boh J.itfe Bill Myers Bill Forsyth VARSITY TEAM .. to r.. first rou—Forsyth, Myers, Ziegler. Moore. Brandt. Much. Second ro� , I. to r.—Dillin-ger. Coach Seeders, JatTc. Snyder. Kennedy, Dougherty. Simons. Johnson, trainer. DRFXEL 50-U RSI M S 60 In tlu- season's curtain raiser in the gymnasium the Bruins clicked on all cylinders to crush a highly rated Drexel crew. Led by Snydei and Moore, a pail of seniors, the home club rushed to an early lead and were never threatened as the game progressed. Coach Seeders substituted freely in the final stanza as the whole club contributed to the victory. Snvder’s 16 and Moore's M led the Bears. HAVFRFORl) 46-URSINUS 18 1 lie Haveiford five met the Ursinus aggie gation on the Main Line court and came within a whisker of applying a damper to the defending champions' title aspirations. Faking a 26-23 halftime edge, the Fords quickh swelled their margin to a twelve point lead when the third period was but four minutes old. Coach Seeders removed his starting five and his reserves managed to stem the tide, but were unable to do much storing. A refreshed and chastened first five returned to the fra in the final chapter and led by the fine shooting of Moore. Ziegler, and Synder. clinched the contest a lone minute before the final gun. BMC 42—URSINUS 78 Fully recovered from the Haverford scare, the rejuvenated Bruins made it three stiaight by thoroughly thrashing a hapless PMC five on the Ursinus floor. For the second tiaight time the starting combine found fust half trouble and had to be rescued by the subs. I lie seconds took complete charge of the affair. however, and aftei achieving a 32-20 first half lead, rollicked to a jailing win. Forsyth found the irons for 20 points while Moore paced with 15. SWARTHMORE 55-URSINUS 51 The Bears suffered their first defeat of the season in the Swarthmore Field House before a two-team onslaught applied by the eventual league champs. Bruin basket twins Moore and Zieglei led an Ursinus attack that almost toppled the Garnets, but bogged in the final frame, netting but two points while the home-towners were hustling to a twelve point period. Moore's 14 and Ziegler’s 16 paced the Gi i lics. F. M. 51—URSINUS 52 In the last contest before mid-year exams the locals managed to slip by an under-rated Franklin and Marshall team on a last minute set-shot by Ziegler. Trailing by ten points going into the final period, the Bruins staged a fine uphill battle to ice theii fourth win against a lone set-back. DELAWARE 34-U RSI NT'S 35 A fourth conference tilt found the Bruins, minus the services of high scoring Moore, turning in an unimpressive victors ovci a scrappy Blue Hen brigade in Newark. Once I Entire Bruin Five converges on loose ball in confer A study in expression as Snyder and JafTc await cnce thriller with Delaware. rebound. again a last minute effort saved (lie day. JafTe’s foul heave in the waning seconds (limited the win. while ieglei led the scorers with 11. DICKINSON 69—URSINUS II Opening a two game road trip on the Carlisle floor. the Beats' winning ways tame to an abrupt halt against a sparkling Diekinson flub. After a nip-and-tuck Inst half the Red Devils produced a fast-breaking attack that left the Bruins floundering in its wake. SUSQUEHANNA 51-URSINUS 53 The Ursinus team eked out a slendei win over Susquehanna to break even on the road trip. Despite the stellar performance of the loser's Bill .lock, the Beats were able to tome from behind to win b virtue of the fine firing of ieglei and frosh Bills Myets. DR EX El. 70—URSINUS 61 A last moving Drexcl five spoiling for revenge found things to theit liking in theit own diminutive gym and soiled the Bruins' conference escutcheon for the second trip. ieglei. Snxder. and Myers kept Ursinus in the hall game until the final whistle, hut in an extra period the Dragons took complete ommatid. SW'AR I HMORK r� S- URSINUS 19 In a Iracas ticketed by fans to virtually decide the league Mag race the Swarthinorians administered theit second straight shellacking to the Ursinus hardwooders. After trailing b nine points at intermission, the Bears battled gameh to a 39-37 third quarter deficit. onl to see their efforts go for naught as the clicking Garnets hit for nineteen points in the closing canto. Although stymied from the Moot in the In si half. Ziegler came through with 17 in the final hall to lead the locals. DELAWARE 15-1 RSINUS 16 Proving a thorn in the Ursinus side for the season the Blue Hens for the second consecutive time came within a single point of toppling the Gri lies. A defmitelv inferior Delaware team displayed spirited pla throughout and although never able to assume the lead Snyder and Myers bar rebound from would-be 1 lav-erford retrievers with “Praise-Allah gesture. Much solos toward basket in bid for Bruin score as mates move ball in background. lers tosses one in for Jayvecs against Delaware -40 rout. remained within striking distante from the opening whistle. Ziegler, as usual, paced the storing, hut it was Snyder's charily conversion that proved the margin ol victory. MO RAVI N Kl URSINUS 01 I he Bethlehem fray saw the shattering ol two I isinus records. Moravian's SI erased an 80 point mark against Ursinus by Mbright in 1012. while Ziegler’s 28 foi a lost cause established a new individual Beat scoring mark. A fie i a close hall that found the Greyhounds out It out .12 31. the injury-riddled Beats dis integrated and could not halt the final hall Moravian basket parade. II W I KIOKI) 38—URSINUS 71 An early season llaverford Ihii 1 lei ptoved motive lot the late season barrage on the Col legeville court. Displaying a la y Inst hall attack that lound them ahead 31-211 at rest time, the Bears blazed to forty tallies in the- last two periods to hand the Fords theii most dis astrotts defeat of the year. Ziegler. |affe. Sny tier. and Much pa.eel the Ursinus attack. KMC 52—URSINUS 80 Dave Ziegler's last minute field heave shattered anothet pair of records lot the 17 hoop-steis. Big Dave once again erased the individual scoring mark with 30 markers, while 80 marked a new high lot team scoring. The Cadets were able to make a contest of the show lot the first twenty minutes matching the blistering Bruins bucket foi bucket, but during the final chapters a steady stream ol Beat counters turned the game into an Ursinus race for records. All hands entered into the tec end peilormancc with Ziegler, [affe. Snyder, and Much all collecting lot double digits. I he (ayvee season was not too successful Irom the percentage angle but some sterling play by several of the Cub hoopsters gave Ursinus rooters hopes for bigger and bettet varsity activities next year. I cncwit . Miller. Davidson, and Randall ail figured heavily in the scoring department while late-comer Kenneth and Sanders perloimed creditably beneath the boards. I he passing prowess ol Wienmann also contiibutecl greatly to the (iubs' live v it tot ies. Drexel 12 llaverford 38. . PMC 25........ I V M 12 Delaware 31. . . Die kinson l( . . Susquehanna 58 Drexel 39.. Swanhmore 35. Delaware II... Moravian 3(� . I lavci lord f� 5 PMC is Ursinus 38 Ursinus 35 Ursinus 55 I 'rsinus -I I Ursinus Hi Ursinus 27 Ursinus -11 Ursinus 28 Ursinus II Ursinus 75 I rsinus 52 Ursinus 51 Uisinus II JAVVFE SQUAD First row, I. to r.—Miller. Davidson. Vi ilt. Wcinmann. Tencwitz, Randall. Second ron. . to r. —Dillinger. Coach Seeders. Doobinin, Sanders. Schiesser. Dougherty. Simons. Johnson, trainer. U R S I N U S COLLEGE 50CCGR I he outlook for the sotcer season a|)| eaml hopelul when the Beats tangled with Johns Hopkins in the opening game, and lost a 1-3 heat thteakei in an overtime period, l ate 1 ni kI united the tables, however, as the in- jin plague hit lull stiide. lukert. ingralf. and Bahney were shelved early in the season with leg injuries, and forinei All mcrican Wchic Simons sullered a badly wrenched ankle to completed stymie all (.oath Bakei's plans. I his forced the squad to play with ver few e | crienced men tlnotighout the majoi pan ol the season, and the going grew lotighet with eat h contest. ltei holding West Chester to a 2-2 dead-hitk. anti taking a « -2 hammering at the hands ol Haverford. the Bear hooters met the tra-ditional rivals, the Swaithmore Garnets. I his game provetf the highlight 1 the season. I he stole was tied until, with tine minute to play, the (iarnets iced the fra) with an indirect free kitk. By the time the telling tally was shoved into the mesh, darkness had settled over the held anti Snyder. Beai goalie, had no chance to stop the flying sphere. lthough the won and lost column is not impressive, good sotcei was evident in every tontest. Massey and Went el were outstand ing all season long, along with the Bears’ sparkplug. Art hie Simons. Top. left to right: Meinhardt, Fink. Wentzel. Weidman. Laning, Dr. Baker. Bottom: Bahney. Eney, Fordham, Berry, Grassin. Knepper. Massey. Simons. Madara. RUBY OF l 4 7- 70 I .ate in Marth. 194( , some twenis tandi-dates reported 10 Coath Kmil Mcssikomei foi the Beals' Inst | ea ciiinc baseball season in loin sears. Prospects appeared good as returned veterans with formci experience were oil hand to form the nucleus oi a team t it h in talent. However. Dame For tunc refused to smile on the I rsinus nine, and ol the twelve games plavcd. onls three were tabulated on the sit-tors side of the ledger. Sore arms, a shahs pitching stall, and oil days seemed to hovci over the Messikomcr dub. Highlight of the season, from the standpoint ol the home fans, tame in the Swarth-more game when “Map ’ Hallingci toilet ted a round tripper with the satks jammed, and (Captain Bobby Geist made a mound appeal -ante in the ninth inning to subdue the (do-nets and give the Bruins an 8-7 triumph. Captain Bobbs Geist. the outstanding man on the club, was signed by a professional team in the sitinits. BASEBALL Coach Emil Messikomcr. Captain Hob Gcist. Top, left to right: Bain. Eckcnroth. Trainer Johnson. Hollow: Barker, Reinhart. Ross. Ort, Juppe. IT R S I N U S C O I. L E G E- Top. left to right: Du r fee. Brill. Hitchcock. Bottom: Payne, Olweiler, Tori, Detwiler. Wilson. Poole. Warner. TRflCH Coach Stevens initiated the hist post-wai track season with a small but experienced squad composed mostly l returning veterans. Hampered I� the la k o! adequate equipment and a short training period, the hoys, nevertheless, rounded into a fairly efficient team and managed to place men in three of the font meets entered. Jack Brill. George Glisson, Ray Olweiler. and Bob Poole were entered in the Penn Relays and participated in two mile relays. I hey were unable to place. In the Middle Atlantic Championships held at Lancaster. George Glisson took second in the 220 low hurdles, while Bob Poole finished third in the broad jump. Rutgers I'niversity won the meet. The Beat scan tv-dads next entered a tii angular meet at West Chestci with the host school and Cheyney State Teachers College. I he Rams outscored the Bears, but Ursinus in tin n defeated Cheyney to garnet second slot in the allair. Bruin storing was handled l Ray Warner. George Glisson. who once again placed in the hurdles. Paul Detwiler. an erstwhile ITsinus trackstei returning altei three years in the Army. Jack lit ill in the hall mile, and Ken Reinhart in the pole vault. In a fitting climax for the on-and-oil season the Bears placed third in a Neighborhood Meet at Swarthmore College. St. Josephs and Swartlimore finished in one-two order ahead of the Grizzlies. Drexel and LaSalle completed a five-cornered gathering. Jack Brill once again tame through with needed points l placing in his familiar hall mile jaunt, while Glisson. Payne, and Poole also placed on the cintlei paths. In the field events no one save Harlan Dm fee was successful. Dm fee managed to place in the shot put event to round out the I’rsinus scoring for the day. RUBY OF 1947 72 RUBY OF 1947 Jackie Landis was ihis year's president i� l the Women’s Athletic Association, a campus organization which serves to promote and en courage participation in various spoil actixi ties. Points which are obtained b panicipa lion in varsitx sports, intramurals. Max Dax pageants, and hiking are the basis lot membership. and a total of liltx points is required. Within the club a council composed of the officers, managers of all varsitx sports, and a represenlalixe Iront each class acts as the official governing bcxlx and also sponsors seasonal intramurals of hockey, basketball, and softball fo? women who enjox plaxing the sport but aren't xaisitx material. At the annual W.A.A. banquet in the spring letters are presented not onlx to those gills who have participated in at least two-thirds of the xaisitx. junior xaisitx. 01 third team games, but also to the managers and the assistant manageis of the xaisitx squads. I he most coveted award and also the high est honoi attainable foi girls in athletics is the red blazer, which is presented to a Junioi giil who has been outstanding in the qualities of leadership, sportsmanship, and ability. Since students rarelx qualifx loi this award, it seixes as an ineeniixe toward which the I isinus women max strive. besides the medal awarded annuallx to the Junioi giil 01 gills who have demonstrated all-round athletic ability, miniature gold and silvei liockex sticks, basketballs, softballs, and tennis racquets are presented lor three yea is and two xcars membership respectivelx on xaisitx teams. Lois (lain served as vice-president of the association and Lida Miersch was the secretary-treasurer. Erma Rexes, Hilda Anderson, and Marx Arrison as class representatives and Jane Dax Edna Daniels. Doris Sponaugle. Betts Ruskie and Jeanne Loomis, as managers «� l the xaisitx teams, xvere the other Council membei s. women's a.a. Left to right: Cain. Daniels. Sponaugle. Anderson. Ruskie. Landis. Loomis. Day. Keyes. 73 URSINUS COLLEGE I URSINUS COLLEGE Left to right, standing: Assistant manager Norton. Miss Snell. Manager Day. Kneeling: Lewis. Calhoun. Hallantyne. Parry. Hahn. Frick. Loomis. Moister. Smith. Pettit. Ziegler. Mathers. Sitting: Greenwood. Bosler. Dulin. McWilliams. Duncan. Daniels. Mutchler. I lobensack, Keyes. Evans. Landis. Moyer. Anderson. I iarting. H0CK6Y teamwork and finesse were the outstanding (actors contributing to the success of the hockey team this season. In spite of a tough schedule, the team, coached by Miss Eleanor Snell and captained In center halfback Doris jane I lobensack, managed to remain until its last game, the only undefeated team in the Philadelphia area. Upsetting Albright in the opening game of the season to the tune of 8-0. the Bears journeyed to Bryn Mawr College for their next game, where they chalked up another vic tory. A week end in the South proved exhilarating as the gitls won a decisive victory of 4-1 ovei the Southern gals of Westhampion in Richmond. Virginia. I'hetr. East Stroudsburg and Beaver yielded to the strength of the Colleger ille combine to give the coeds their fourth and fifth triumphs. rcnrplc proved to be a blocking force. I he Owlettes. inspired for the contest, held the I rsinus girls to a 2-2 tie. Chestnut Hill and Swarthmorc fell in rapid succession and the team was still undefeated. I hen came Penn, and Ursinus suffered its first setback. Both teams battled hard to the finish, but Ursinus was on the short end of a 1-1 score. Recognition came to the veteran eleven the day of the All-College Team tryouts, when Ursinus out-placed all the other schools. Erma Keyes and Ann Halting made All-College left and right wings respectively, while Hilda Anderson captured the left innei post. Winnie Mutchler. who played a consistently outstanding game the entire season, represented Ursinus at right fullback. Doris |ane lloben sack and Ciinny Dulin made the second ll College team, and Marion Bosler received honorable mention as goalie. RUBY OF 194 7- 74 R U BY OF 19 4 7 Erma Keyes taking .1 corner. J.ickie Landis in an upset. lilt- (ayvee hockeyeties. coached l Miss Natalie llogeland and captained I� |eanne Loomis, battled theii was to an undeleated season. I he coeds had to be satisfied with a 2-2 tie-in the opening game with Bryn Mawi largely because that game was the Inst that the Ursinus gills had played togethei as a team. I hey really started the ball rolling against Beaver, walloping them 4-0 in a game that was all Ursinus. Fhey continued to show theii strength by defeating I cinplc 3-0. Itching lot revenge after Penn had handed the atsit a l-l setback, the girls played a last and furious game in the waning light only to settle lot a lie. since the game-had to be called on account ol darkness. Besides theii regular schcdule. the junioi varsity replaced the vaisit eleven for half ol the l-hright and Ches'nut Hill games. I he forward line will lose only Jeanne Loomis who. as right wing, played a speedy offensive game the entire season. Left and right inners. Anita l-rick and Phyl Ziegler, were the leading scorers ol the team while Ruthie Pettit, center forward, and Lmily Vnnc Smith, left wing. hel|x-d set up the scoring plays. Left halfback. Anne Moister. and right lull-back. Manny Ballantyne, were the only two juniors on the septad and helped hold the team together with theii steady playing and line stickwork. sophomore aggregation. F.diih Calhoun. Floy Lewis. Lynn Warren, composed the rest of the backfield with Polls Mathers as goalie. Coveting well, these defensive players made it difficult for opponents to even get within scoring range, and those few that did. Polls abl cared foi with nice saves. .■ URSINUS COLLEGE f R S I N U S COLLEGE. GIRLS' VflRSITV BflSHEIBflLL Captained In Jane Bruseh, the I'rsinus vatsitv sextet played through a nine game schedule, winning six and dropping three. In the initial I rat as ol the season, the team, toadied In Miss l.leanoi Snell, trimmed the coeds from Albright In the store ol 36-lf . Iiiiounteriug Bryn Mawi next, the I'rsinns team proved to be loo strong and chalked up a 28-21 vietory. Penn and Rosemont fell in sutcession In stores of 24-13 and 12-23 extending the winning streak to Inin games. Inmiat ulata s last moving team hiought all hopes Ioi an undefeated season tumbling to the ground as the I'rsinns toetls were on the wrong entl ol a 33-29 decision in a nip and tuck battle, (.innv Didin and Winnie Muttli-lei shared the storing spotlight with twelve apiece. 20-11 triumph ovei the Swarthmore aggregation followed by the 31-26 defeat « 1 Beavei put the courtsters back in tlicii win ning wavs. I lien Chestnut Hill tame along and proved to be anotlici IIv in the ointment nosing out the home t lubbers bv 2 points. 37 33. I lie I isinus combine playetl top-notch ball, and |anie Bruseh tut the cords lot 23 mat keis. I he Imal game with Temple brought a 10-31 tlefeat. I lie Temple storing madiine clicked on all cylinders and altei the opening canto, the I rsinus forwards could not pene n ate the v it toi tlelense. Seniors Janie Bruseh. (.innie Dulin, and Erma Keyes, sophomore Winnie Muuhler. and Ireshman Anita Erick composed the Ui sinus sttiling powei which racked up 273 points to the opponents 210. Peg Hunter. Floy Lewis. Mary Evans, and Evie Mover handled the defensive assignments ably throughout the season. Their last shifting tlelense played liavot with the opponents' stoi iug plays. Standing, I. to r.—Captain Bruseh. Manager Daniels. Duncan. Hunter. Dulin. Keyes. Sitting, I. to r.—Frick. Lewis, Mutchler, Evans. RUBY OF 1 9 4 7- 76 juhior RUBY O I 1947 V A R5ITV BASKETBALL Coached by Miss Natalie Homeland, the ills junior varsity chalked up six wins in ilu ii ten game schedule and tallied 270 points to the opponent .' 198. Opening the season with Albright, the sex let blasted it , wav to a 30-15 vic tory. I hen bi'n Mawi fell easy prey to the inspired team to the tune of 10-25. with captain Ballantync tallying 21 ol the 10 points. IVnn gave the team its initial loss by a one point margin 20-19. Revenging the Penn loss, the team set Rosemont back 25-18. Ihe defense plaved theii best of the- season with the Bunny Baum. Anne Moister. and I.ynn Warren combination holding the Rosemont coeds scoreless, except lot the two awarded lend shots, the entire first half. Seething from the varsity defeat, the clicking combo of Jackie Landis. Jeanne Loomis, and Manny Ballantync bounced to a 12 22 triumph over Immaculata junior varsity, smashing the winning streak of the Immacu- lata sextet. lie team then journeyed to Valiev Forge General Hospital where it defeated a WAG aggregation 21-18 in a closely fought contest. Manny's last minute field goal and foul shot clinched the game. Swarthmore. towering over the Lrsinus team handed it a second loss by a 19-17 score. I he team nevei trailed by more than two points in any petiocl except at half-time, when the score was 12-ti. With the forwards pushing up shots fast and furious and the1 guards intercepting passes consistent Iv. the1 team overpowered a Beavei aggregation 2b 12 I he last two games saw the Lisin us gills come out o:i the shott end ol the scores. I iist Chestnut Hill upset the team 21-17 and then Temple 30-29. Forwards Emily Smith. Ruth Pettit, Joanne Duncan and guards Phyl Riegler. Doris Stierly. Jane McWilliams. Millie Wilson and I). |. Hobensack were the substitutes. Standing. I. to r.—Manager Godshalk. Wilson, Captain Ballantync. Emerson, Ziegler. VC arren. Sitting, I. to r.—Loomis, Landis. Moister. Smith. Pettit. swimminG I'RSINUS COLLEGE Coached by Mrs. Dorothy Porter, the I'r sinus mermaids found theii way to live wins against two losses. Starting 11 the season l edging out Swarthmore 29-28. the tank team continued along their mem path of victors as Bryn Mawr. Penn, and Beaver all fell before them. However, the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Meet took them out of the undefeated tanks when they lost theit 19 hi crown to Swarthmore College 1 a one and a hall point margin. I he victors accumulated 29j $ points to the ('rsinus. 28. I he event that decided the outcome of this grueling nine college meet was the- 7 yard medley in which Swarthmore nosed out by six tenths of a second the previouslv unbeaten combination ol Rita I.ieb. Doris Sponaugle. and Marion Busier. Sid Sponaugle copped a Inst in breaststroke in that meet while Pat MMis garnered a third in the 100 vard freestyle, and Sis Boslei took a filth in the . () vard freest vie. Temple powerhouse dealt the gills theii second loss by the close 29-28 score. I his was a heartbreakei lor I.'rsinus. but they c aim-back in the final meet to take Chestnut Hill. The Ireestyle relay team composed ol Sid Sponaugle. Pat I-11 is. Rita I.ieb. and sis Bos let remained undefeated after three years ol intercollegiate competition. I hese foui arc hcauiilul to watch as then continue to pull away hom each opponent in every lap. Breaststroke stai 'sicl Sponaugie was one ol the- senioi mainstavs of the team who could alwavs be counted on for a first. Betty Walton. batkstroker. was the othci senioi mem her. She was forced to stop swimming in the middle ol the sesason because of an eai in lec tion. Marion Bosler. Pat Kllis. Maggie Schal enacker. Rita I.ieb. Anne Tysenbach. and Pat Patterson remain to lorm the nucleus ol the '18 team. Standing, left to right: Sponaugle, Anderson. Adam, I.ieb. Pattison, Taylor. Sitting: Fischer, Bosler. Ellis. Eyscnbach, Young, Walton, Manager Ruskie. RUBY OF 1947 78 RUBY OF 1947 I op, left to right: B. Moyer. E. Moyer. Cain. Secor. Keyes. Dulin. Brusch. Anderson. Eysen-bach. Bottom: Miss Snell. Nesbitt. Richardson. Bosler. Loomis. SOFTBALL Led I)' captain Courtenay Richardson, the I9I(� softball team played through a rcgulai live game schedule and lost only one game. This 5-2 defeat received at the hands of Temple was the Inst set-back lot I’rsinus coeds since softball began here in 1911. Undei the fine coaching ol Miss Eleanoi Snell, the softball squad started the season b out-hitting and out-playing Albright 32-1. Continuing theii winning streak. the beat Swarthmore I-1 and swamped Bryn Mawi 21-6. Next tame the trip to Temple and a 5-2 loss. Smouldering undei defeat, the gills came out with lire in their eyes and outc lassed Penn to the tune of 18-0 in the final game of the season. The victors was highlighted l the no-hit no-run performance ol hut let Erma Keyes. Erma also chalked up four hits ioi hersell. one of which was a home-run. Besides the tegulat schedule, the gills held (licit annual Eathei Daughter classic on May Day. and. amid much glee, the Belles emerged the ictois 5-3. tilt was also arranged with Curtis, winners of the men’s intramural crown, but the powei of the Marauders proved i« be too great, and the git Is were upset by a i-2 score. Shortstop Courtenay Richardson and sec ond baseman Sallie Secoi were the only senior members on the team. Janie Btusch at fust, Ginny Dulin as sliortfieldcr. Grade Nesbitt at third, and Erma Keyes on the mound represented the Juniors. Sophomores Hilda Anderson. catcher. Lois Cain. Evic Moyer, and Anne Eyscnbach in the field, plus sis Bosler and freshman Betty Jean Moyei were the rest of the varsity. Erma Keyes was elected captain foi the 1917 season. 7 ■URSINUS COLLEGE � � . Icfl to right: Mivs Snell. D.inicK. Fischer, Calhoun. Greenwood. Richardson. Manager Secor. Bottom, left to right: 1 farmer. Shoemaker. Landis. Tennis I he women's tennis team, captained by Jan Shoemaker, and managed by Sallie Secor, had a comparative!) successful season, storing victories ovei Albright. East Stroudsburg. Chestnut Hill, and Roscmont against defeats at the hands ol Swarthmore and Penn. l ink Marine). Jan Shoemaker, and Jackie Landis played theit usual steady games at singles, while Court Richardson and Em Fischer along with Edith Calhoun and Doris Greenwood. and I). }. Hobensack and Jane Brusth showed up admirably in the doubles. In the Inst match of the season, the I'rsimis girls tame through to a l-l victory over Albright College and in theit second match, defeated Chestnut Hill by the same score. The number one singles, l ink Manner, lost to nne Reilly one of the best players in the dis-tiid. Continuing the winning streak. Snell’s Belles whitewashed Rosetnom College by a 5-0 store. t ravelling to Swarthmorc, the gitls tennis team lost its Inst match to a strong Garnet group by 5-0. The match was played on the Swarthmorc courts in the field house, and although several ol the L'rsinus girls gave theii opponents a hard battle, they were unable to top any of the victors. Perhaps the best remembered match of the season was that with East Stroudsburg which was played in the pouring rain. The team “splashed through to a -() victory. Crsinus. on its home court, took its second loss ol die season from a powolul Penn sejuad by a 5-0 count. The Penn team was led by Jane Austin, winner of the Intercollegiate Tom nament. The regulars who returned to the courts for this season were Emily Fischer. 1). J. Hobensack. Jane Brusch. Edith Calhoun, and Doris Greenwood, led by captain-elect Jackie I .andis. RUBY OF 1 9 4 7- 80 In February l this year the Cisinus Varsity Club became active once more alto having been discontinued as a functioning organization since 1912. I he aisity Club is composed ol men of I isinus who have participated in vatsity athletics and have earned at least one award in am recognized intercollegiate sport. Men from the football, basketball, baseball, track, soccer, tennis, and wrestling septads make up the organi ation. I his year's club is one of the largest in history because ol the large number of returning veterans on campus who have earned letters in years past. For the most part the Varsity Club is a social organi ation in which a spiiit ol athletic fraternity is fostered. In years past the Varsity Club handled the publishing ol the Grizzly Gridder, the official football program for home games. It is expec ted that this function will be resumed soon. The club further at Cheerleaders Loomis, Beilis. Brusch. Neill. Warren. tempts to encourage among the- athletes at Cisinus an endeavoi lot better scholastic achievements, and to fostei a spiiit ol cooperation among all tlie wearers of the- I . VPR5ITV CLUB hirst row. . to r.—Kemp. Tenewitz, Simons. Miller. Collier, Mitchell, Weidman. Brill. Zingrafi. Second ran, I. to r.—Tomafsky, Wilt, Massey. Green. Drobelc. secretary: Ferguson. Bain, vice-president: Much. Wickerham. Bakes, president: Miksch. Third row. . to r.—Stefanowicz. Ort. Kennedy. Bahney, Turner, Saurman, Detwiler, Clark. J. Dougherty, Juppe. WentxcJ, Snyder. Ziegler, Moore. Ross. G. Dougherty. Kajmo. UKSINUS COLLEGE 81 freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior...all flashed by as if in a momenf, and now we have reached the culmination of our college life . . . graduation. FLASHBACKS Ofl THC P.it leads die F'rosh. On your knees Freshmen! All set for the parade. Pajamas, costume of the evening. FROSH From Pennsylvania. New |ei cy. Conner ti-tin. New York. and even Iraq, from neai and fai. we came logethci and assumed the title. Class nl 1950”. We donned out green lib-bons. red dinks, and black bow ties and tried to look the part. We were sin and we felt awkward in out new surroundings; but we soon became acquainted and settled down, foi this was to l e out home for the next four 'ears. We learned that the back of the Drug was for lordly up|xriclassmen onlv, and also that it you wanted to make friends you had to play bridge. In our pajamas we crawled across the campus, and to this day the sophs can't figure out who humiliated whom. We were foreigners at Inst; however, it did not take us long to become full-fledged natives of Ursinus. In the way of outside activities we have accomplished a great deal. Many of our number have gained posts on the varsity teams and have filled thcii positions well. In the lattei part of the fall the females of out class were challenged by the sophomore women in a game of touch-football. Beneath a bleak autumn sk the two teams met. and though we fought hard, the sophs gained the victory. I hat was out first participation as a class, and out representatives made a fine showing, for it was only by a stroke of luck that we were defeated. Fhis same lighting spit it was exhibited when men from the Annex invaded Brodbeck and Curtis prior to the Freshman Banquet. Evidently the upperclassmen knew what we were looking for; because when we arrived, the sophomore class president and the silverware were gone, and were not seen until after the banquet. So far we have only been good participators, but our time will soon come to be good sponsors as well, and at this we will do out best. I I lie capable administration ! otn (lass oIIkcis and the hat king of all the men and women in the (lass, we have taken out Inst step. Ihere will be mam more to follow. Out president. I)i k Davidson, has filled his office well, and has been a fine repiesentative on the junioi varsity basketball team. Dale White, vice-president, has been a mainstay in the smooth o| etation of the (lass, as have Louis Stefan and Dot is Neill, treasure! and secretary. respectively. From that fust day in ()(tobei of 1910 to out last day in June of 1950 we will keep on moving forward, setting new. high standards as we go ol that we are (onlidcut. Officers Davidson. Neill. White. Lddy meets the Frog. 'Dune before a game. SOPHOmORGS Sophomores! Willi a surge ol pride and antic ipatinu we entered Egei Gateway knowing that we really belonged. We joyfully greeted old friends and made new ones. The beauty of the campus became even more meaningful as we looked forward to changing seasons, lie hind us were green bands and dinks; before us an opportunity to make the lreshmen bow humbly before our might. I taxing lost I lap llallingci and Bob Boole as president and vice-president, to the armed forces, our newl elected officers became Jim Kromka as president; Lee Grabensiein, vice-president; John kajmo. treasurer, and Cyd I.ill. secretary. Lndci theii able leadership we planned for ;� very active year—ever to be icniembered. E. f. Ilelmbrech and “mother” Nancy Phan led Soph Rules with one astonishing event aftei another. The men’s pajama parade, which came to a climax in a minor iiot. was an attraction which monopolized table conversation for days. I he frosli gil ls' parade at the frsinus Swarthmore football game and the ictorv of the soph women in the football game between the “Green Terrors” and the “Forty-Niners were occasions all to be added to (Jin memories of class gone I)'. However, our main attraction of the year proved to be the Bunin Hop. This was out dance and we worked cheerfully together, making it a successful one. Our social activi- StanJing: John Kajmo. treasurer. I c.-oy Gr.ibcn-stein. vice-president. Silling: Marion I.ill. secretary. James Kromka. president. ties extended once again t include a gala carnival with strange fantasies. Now we have neatly finished out second 'eai at I rsinus. Wc ha e learned to participate in various oigani ations. assume responsibility. and to respect traditions. With deep regret we bid u. the- class of 17. farewell! May success and happiness be vouis. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP PICTURE: Ron I. left to right: Klein, Sullivan, Hewitt, Smith. Eschelman, Pettit. Lewis, Wartman. Damico, Jardin, artsch. Renninger. Mathers. Faust. Ron 2: Warren. Greenwood. Brandlon. Krasney. Simon, Brandt, Stringfield. Wolfe, Batchelder, Gray. I ill, Barroll, Dabbak. Ron i: Brandt, Hitchcock, Mering. Buzzard. Bartman. Diemer. C. Warren, Yoder, Moyer. Warner. Nill, Ulmer, Dalsimer, Todd. Top ran: Bahney. Reinhart, Scnringi. Haines, Grossman. Johnson. Baumgart. Roemer, Helmbrech. Berry. Kneller. Kromka. Idler. OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM PICTURE: Ron I, left lo right: Dalsimer. Jacobs. Shaw. Young, Nomiyama. Mutchlcr, Ewen. Ellis, Steele. Clauso, Mehserle, Bracken. Miersch. Mycr. Fabiani, Bosler. Ron 2: Jardin. Damico. Stein. Navis. Boswell. Gross. Godfrey. Greenwood, Dean. Heal. Helms, Probasco. Broughton. Bartholomew. Bentzen. Ron i: Kimc, Wincberg, Pharr. Evans. Knaefler. Roy. Wanger, Meyers, McCullough. Bradbury. Russell. Harr. Sacks, Dancer, Dillingcr. Ron 4: Bain, Morgan. Peacock. Hahn, Hale. Arrison, Frcking, Parry. Nagel. Taylor, I lorner. McWilliams. Calhoun, Ycrkes, Scaringi. Top row: Evans. Pirazzini. Boyer. Emerson. Post. Ungurian. Kajmo. Seidel, Weber. Schober. Cole. Grant. Payne. Hering, Drobek. JuniORs s we look back in ibis, om junioi yeai. those lowly Irosh d;� ol Mill seem but a (beam ol the distant past. Steering us through the beginning ol om college carcei as (lass prexy was I.on Monaco, until he entered the service, and then Hob Delheim took ovei the job. Well always lemembei that yeat lot the Booby Dame and out pi i c winning table at the Christinas Banc|iict Out sophomore yeat brought us hen Schroetlei oil the podium, with |ane Henry. |ean Mine Sc hull , and Jack Borman as will ing and able (ohorts. We really pulled to gethei to make the Soph Carnival a success, both st (iall and financially: and remembei the l.astei Ball, with the little crepe papei flowers in the garden which seemed to diminish rapidl as each couple danced by? But there seemed to be a certain empli ness that year. Could it be that the V-12’s had. in leaving reduced ieminine morale? I lie missing link was soon aptly filled, how ever, by the return ol the veterans and those remembei when conveisaiions. |uniors! We could hardly believe that we had reached the half-way mark already. But here we were, plunging into a new ycai of ac tisities. always with an eye to the future. Ken Sdiroedei was elected loi a lepeat | ei loimanee as president loi the Inst semester, with rchie Simons holding top position loi the rest ol the year. Dottic Helms. Mary Mad. and Millard I .cute proved a successful triangle ol co-workers. I he event we'll remember above all this yeai was the |unioi Prom at Sunnyhrook. with soli lights and softer music. It was really woitli the work, wasn’t it? Standing: Millard Lcute, treasurer. Sitting: Mary Flad. secretary. Dorothy I lei ms, vice-president. Archie Simons, president. F. Elizabeth Adam Lucy M. Ahrichtcr I lilcln E. Anderson Winfield M. Atkinson Jr. Mary Jo Bahnson Setli Bakes Mary Ann Ballantync I.abelle A. Barr C L R 5 5 Marion V. Boder Phyllis R. Bright [ hyllis J. Brown Arnold R. Brubaker I ois I.. Cain Mary 11. Carter Constance I. Bartholomew Jean R. Battle Eleanor Baum Marian E. Bell Susan J. Beilis Betty J. Benliata John O. Borman W. Robert Bohn Of 1948 Florence R. Cherry Richard H. Clark I larry A. Collier June M. Cooper Jerome M. Cotier Edward C. Cutler. Ill Herbert X' Dahlman John E. D.ihlman Edna I. Daniels Jane D. Day Barbara J. Dcitz I lelen Derewianka Marjorie B. Djortip I larlan C. Durfcc Ellen E. Estabrook Margaret G. Ewen S. Anne Eysenbaeh Carol A. Fast thorp George W. Ferguson Mary Elizabeth Flad Pauline Formigli Vaughn C. Garner Ruth M. Godshalk Alma Lee Grabcnstcin Louis G. Graft, III Bctty-Janc Greene Marjorie A. I laimbach Ada M. I iancock John T. Harsch Ann W. Harting Dorothy F. I Iclms Edith L. Hess Eleanor J. I iolTman Bernard C. Hopen ’ la;garct P. I lunter Anna E. Ivins Thomas J. Kaspcrski Mary K. Kern Marjorie F. Kirkpatrick Jacqueline A. Klein Willy H. Koetsier David M. Kohlhas Doris S. Kristenr.cn David S. Laning. Jr Sally Ann Lape Evelyn Mae Moyer H. Elaine Mullikin Pauline F. Muntz Edith G. Neely Grace T. Neuman Mildred G. Noble Millard S. Lcutc Elaine V. Lloyd M. Joan Ludwig Anita R. Mann Dorothy J. Marplc Ruth L. McCarty Ralph I. Mendenhall J. William Miksch. Jr. Anne 13. Moister John R. Norman. Jr. Joyce T. O’Neill Walter E. Ort James J. Peifcr Ruth M. Pollock Edward W. Rcttew. Jr. Jean Robert;,or James A. Robinson Marian L. Sare Douglas T. Schetfey Catharine E. Schell base Miriam L. Schellhasc C. Elaine Schober Carolyn Schocppe Kenneth D. Schroeder Jean Anne Schultz Archibald B. Simons Marion R. Simpler H. Ian Smith E. Josephine Snaidman Helen A. Spudis Doris E. Stierly Charlotte L. Stol e Marylce C. Sturgis Vangy A. Tilton I.eander I . Tori, Jr. Wilma E. Troutman Nancy B. Twining Jane: M. Vanderzee Norma J. Veith Joan VonDrach Randolph A. Warden Richard E. Wentz G. Donald Wickerham NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Barbash. James T. Brown, Nelson II. Burns. Theodore M. Collins. Charles E. Dcen. Herbert P. Eckert. Russell W. Ewan. Charles R. Gorson. Helen M. Lockhart. Eileen Mofenson, Howard C. Myers, Louis 11. Schafenacker. Margaret M Spangler, Bernadine R. Troxell. Fred J. Zingraff. Michael. Jr. 93 tRSINUS COLLEGE CLOSC-UPs semoR CLRSS OFFICERS Paul Detwiler. president. J.ine Rathgeb. secretary. Richard Eckenroth. vice-president, not photographed. Bill Nikcl. treasurer. ULIH 0 ' S UU H 0 Standing, left to right: Detwiler, Wilson, Bakes, Ross. Newlin. Sitting: Derr. Loomis, Wilniot. Estabrook. Coy. Landis, Rathgeb. | )M II. WIADEO Hose . . . genial I'unin Rican . . . lamed Latin mci ic an charm . . . nati (Iicnm’i . . . intelligeiu . . . blight eyes . . . loves the gayei things ol life. i.c. wine, women, and song . . rakes Spanish courses, but the don't always come through with Vs. I I III I. 1). SIIWOR I II Frankie' . . . telephone gal of Mine . . . demure and attractive . . . English major . . . the Sugai Doll ol l � Max Pageant . . . pleasant smile . . . lists dancing and Ocean City as pet likes ... I an Sigma (� amma . . . plans career in held ol advertising. ANN V. BAIRD Hairdo” . . . I ieeland Hall president . . . cracker-jack bridge playei . . . transfei from Mary Washington . . . sleep 1.2... known as “swimmer” . . . dry wit . . . al-wa s procrastinating . . KDK sorority . . . plans to teach English . . . “ I ell Me Why brings back fond (?) mem-01 ies. C.ER I RUDE L. BAUSH Trudy” . . . can take a joke . . . loves casual dress . . . frictidlx . . . caret ree • • • “Batman admirer . . . business major . . . goes in for fads . . . dislikes French and ham sandwiches . . . Brad's . . . now Wagner's . . . “Life is ties gaie . . . Supply Store breakfasts. I.KONA M BKCHTOL1) Leona . . . hails Irom Philadelphia . . . loyal Lutheran . . . mainstay of Lutheran Club . . . spends week ends at Rivercrest Preventorium . . . ardent rcadei of present day fic tion . . . History-Sot. major . . . B list . . . consc ientious . . . commutes from Trappe . . . social work aftei graduation. MARY P. BKDNOR 11 IXI PICK 11 R I Quiet . . . conscientious . . . patron of the Bake . . . snambled egg sandwiches with catsup her favorite . . . arde nt suppprtci c� l Omega Chi . . . future school teacher . . . sincere Iriend . . . little lady with the dancing feet . . . lout vcais lo alt to 612. liieky . . . one ol those 1 an Sig triplets . . . sweet, warming personality . . . attractive as well . . . nevci passes without a smile . . Shrcinei president . . . Biz-adder of long renown . . . advocate of Ocean City . . . instigatoi ol the- knitting and bridge crazes. MARJORIK BIZI 1 IA liiz . . . Ipana smile . . . notorious foi fabulous hairdo's . . . gracefulness plus . . . Hey there . . . easy-going . . . her expressions talk . . . spontaneous laugh . . . interested and sympathetic . . . Phi Psi . . . effervescent. LOUIS E. BOCK. |R. Mails from Collegevillc . . . Army . . . Sigma Rho . . . old-iimei at Uisinus . . . claimed Gene Masters foi hi' l iide . . . always reach with good |ui k wit . . . original . . . sharp . . . hard to beat . . . on time hardly evci . . . has old jalopy that runs. It. ROBER I Itl.Al'CII “Hert ... a real friend . . . Ursinus’ Miss Anthonv . . . explored all the by-ways of Collegeville . . . ihythni in hei soul . . . aims to write the Philip Blues . . . English Club prexy . . . hostess of tec center . . . balanced the budget of Sigma Nit. GENE M s I ERS BOCK nothet phys-eddei who regards the gvin as second home . . . cjuiet. capable . . . |K ssesses a dr wit . . . breathed a sigh ol rebel when those ISO hours ol practice teaching were o ci . . . wedding liells a lew months ago . . . good cook. ARLENE E. BOLI7. “Ach jee viz it's Bolt ie!” . . . one of the Highland, I-Iceland. It rod beck. Stine gang . . . adept in giving hei Iricnds a hard time . . . practice teaching at Stewart |unioi High . . . History major . . . Pettit's loyal babysitter . . . dependable, conscientious worker. SUSAN J. BROWN Sue . . . one ol the coeds of Hobson . . . was a supei Hall prexy . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . anothei Ocean Cit fiend . . . fun-loving . . . Kappa Delta Kappa rooter . . . good student . . . picture collectoi . . . resides in Chester. JANE K. BRl’SCH Hruschie” . . . personalit girl ol KDK . . . former Brodbeck preceptress . . . brainy as well as athletic . . . basketball captain . . . writes letters morning, noon, and nite . . . hails from West Reading . . . pret eK . . . forever singing . . . Wintei Wonderland . . . future Phys-Ed. Instructor. JEAN S. CATON 1 i limpet playei in the band . . . commuted from Highland as a I'rosh . . . that always laughing Sigma Nu . . . Messiah alto . . . Mutt « 1 the Mutt n (ell duct . . . partial to macaroni salad . . . totes a tray and selves V refreshments. PHIl.ll R. CKI MER. |R. “Keep those windows closed. Sam. means Phil plans to studs . . . excells in organic and physics . . . cjuiet and unassuming . . . R.C.A. has its eye on his promising talent . . . will no doubt figure in the science world of the future. DANIEL b. chance )iii itially ol ihc class ol II ... returned veteran from tiu infantry and the sidewalks ol Clayton, New Jersey . . . reset ved. but with that ’lei's have fun angle . . . likes all spoils and municipal politics . . . wants io follow a salesmanship career. I)A K. CM N(. He you fi ’’ . . . supet gal . . . where does she gei all that e nergy? . . . KDK . . . minors in bridge and knitting . . . usually seen laughing 01 studying organic . . . nice! hei in New York? . . . wide awake ai breakfast???? . . . liked by all. |AM. 1.. CLAN I ON Lots ol Inn and always happy . . . |ane is well worth knowing . . . one of the- Day Study’s best . . . she’s engaged. has lovely brown bait . . . once a chorus git I in Hcmy Haines' minstrel show . . . easy to get to know. WINIFRED CLARK Soph rules nientoi . . . horseback riding her downfall . . . occupied the fourth floor roof garden at Deri . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . practical joker . . . strong ideas; could give anyone a good argument . . . Chocolate Soldier and Tin Woodsman of May Pageant fame. STANLEY . CLAVES A budding literary genius . . . ambition extraordinary . . . victim ol many unusual mishaps . . . lias main loyal and devoted Iriends . . . always ccpiip| cd with a clevei spark ol wit . . . one ol tin- first to transfer to the Army . . aident Sigma Rho Lambda supportei. II RRIE I L. CONNER Inline tcachei ol America . . . peisonalitv plus . . . loyal I an Sig . . . oui Hack Home for Keeps gill . . . English majoi but has a yen lor social studies . . . Bicky’s btidclv . . . attractive brunetie . . . laithful librarv assistant . . prettv brown eves. PHOEBE C. CR WIN Hrowny’s girl Friday . . . loves music in any variety . . . hom I in ioli io Shreiner . . . plans to be a lab technician . . . biiglu future . . . Messiah chorus . . . good-natured, fun-loving with a friendly disposition ... a nice girl to have foi a friend. “ W ggie” . . . hearty laugh and good humored teasing . . . can clieei away anyone’s blues . . . president ol the WSG . . . dc| endablc. brainy, and easy-going . . . gels those ads loi the Weekly . . . May Queen attendant . . . lovely io look at. delightful to know . M AR (OR 11 E. CO WALTER R. DEEMER Math major (the line was shorter) . . . bridge fiend . . . varsity football and track in his Y-12 days . . . also a fine golfei and horseman . . . aways good lot a laugh . . . keeps the suppl store crowd in stitches . . . all round swell fellow. DORO I 11Y 1 . DERR “Dot tie . . . helpful and determined . . . proxy . . . Sigma Nu membei . . . lots of fun . . . constantly knit ting . . . friendly . . . chemistry majoi with a math sideline . . . Who’s Who . . . burning through college . . . always raring logo . . ambition pet sonified. W. KIWI I If 1)E I WEILER translei from Albright College where he played varsity football . . . married veteran of Naval viation . . . c n. ientiotis chem. majoi . . . lias a commercial pilot's license and likes to ll “in the- wild blue yonder . . . graduate school bound and just looking foi the breaks . PAUL R. DE I H ER “Del lie” . . . populai prexy of our class . . . outstanding athlete on gridiron and track . . . co-captain of lb Bear eleven . . . ac tive in mans campus societies . . . one of the pillars of I‘E . . . Business Xdministration majoi . . . wonderful, sincere friend. RICHARD l 1 ( Cl I S “I-.i . . . lean and lank blonde . . . friendly, with a smile l i ever boel . . c | ce ts to lollow the dictates of Hoi ace Greeley . . . an excellent dancer . . . held an Open S( holarship . . . was an asset to the 11 ac k team . . . a mein Ih-ta Sigma fraternity. |. RICHARD 1 Ckl NRO 1 II Pins. Ed. majoi from Hnmmelstown . . . likes all sj oits. especially baseball . . . can't participate in basketball because ol a bad knee . . . veteran of the Enro|x-an campaigns and n! married lile . . . plans to teach and coach athletics . . . sincere . . . serious. JOHN C. DOl'GHKR I Y ' The Cardinal” . . another ol ZX’s before the war” crew . . . once originator ol kitchen pranks . . . not above carrying ice cream in suitcases . . . chief food-blesser at dinnci dances . . . combines dart throwing with big cigais . . . you like milk do ar” VIRGINIA M. 1)1 I IN ‘('tinny . . . phys-eddei . . . remember the Trail-blazer . . . smooth hoc ke tight halfback . . . fond ol clogs and boats . . . aversion to walking . . . awarded medal for all-round athlete as a Junioi . . . friendly per-sonality . . . sense ol humoi . . . always manages to ge t lost. DORIS EDELMAN JAM R. ESI BROOK •7v« v • • • leader ol Sigina Nu and Intersororiiy Council .. . behind even possible business scheme . . . Who's Who . . . always has chewing gum . . . opens and closes the S. S. . . . bridge fiend . . . day student who goes home to sleep, sometimes . . . endless energy. KATHERINE L. ESTER I. Y A loyal day student for four years . . . quiet. . . reserved . .. hard worker . . . always ready with a pleasant “Hello” . . . Chem-Bio major who is usually seen in the lab. slaving over lest tubes . . . frequents ilie bus slop at Sixth and Main. JUNE E. EI.I.IS Chem. major . . . Hobsonite . . . musical; has done het bit for Messiah. Glee Club, and chapel choii . . . likes “dusty roads . . . frequently seen in the lab . . . sincere and friendly . . . known foi her famous Who? . . . good student . . swell gal. Pleasing smile and a Hello” for everyone . . . pre medder who will get somewhere . . hails from New York . . . another bridge advocate . . . | et hate: organic chemistry . . . possesses a wardrobe l snappy suits . . . generous, reliable, and straightforward. ALBKR K) FI.OR.KS noihci friend from south ol the bordei . . . resetved except when lie bursts into a spiel of Spanish . . . wish we could understand it . . . has the rhumba down pat and loves to do it . . . keeps himself companv in lab by talking to himself. ELISABETH M. FORNEY Stools . . . History-Sot. major . . . hails from Jersey . . . loads of fun . . . KDK rootet . . . likes darn ing and chocolate nut sundaes . . . life's aim: to be a girl scout” . . . beautiful clothes . . . super girl and friend . . . oh, those big brown eyes. EMILY E. FISCHER “Etn” . . . red hot fire warden of Derr . . we'll nevet forget the clop of het feet down the hall . . . bridge fiend . . . loyal KDK . . . tennis slat . . . long-haired violinist . . . practical jokei . . . such an appetite . . . good-natured. HAROLD FISHMAN nothci pre-nicddei who calls the Science Building home . . . quiet, well-liked, friendly . . . organic is his Waterloo . . . South Jersev rooter . . . Prc-Med Society president . . . striving fot that M.I). . . staunch ZX sup-portci . . . early morning riset. CHRISTINE S. FRANZEN ''Chris' . . . tlic call it the Jersc) bounce . . . laughs at anything . . . understanding . . . nothing ton much lot a friend . . . high ideals . . . unforgettable voice . . . Sigma Nu . . . attractive . . . hard worker . . . French and English Clubs . . . good sjK� rt. (.EORGE O. FREY. |R. I ransler . . . married . . . Anm . . . red hair . . . pro licient in I hutch . . . somedav lie'll teach it . . . Lantern standb . . . writes backbone t pe material . . . gives time daily to violin practice . . . president of Future I cachets of meiica . . . rang) . . . cptiet. SHIRLEY [. FRIDAY Quiet and shy with strangers . . . talks a blue streak with her friends . . . honest . . . loyal . . . platinum blonde hail . . . loves to dance . . colorful addition to Clamci foi foui ears . . . Moorestown is hei home . . . Biology major. CALVIN S. (.ARBI R Alwavs busy . . . active in N work before entering Anm . . . president of Y second semester . . . spends most ol time in Science Building . . . c level wit . . . good conversationalist . . . pride of the coal regions . . . one of the more efficient waiters. s I AM TV M. (.KMX Brand new husband as ol February . . loss to the loot-ball scpiad . . . Naw veteran . . . hates afternoon classes . . History-Soc. major with the hopes of becoming a football coach . . . likes spot ts. lood. and new cars . . . sta-tioneiv salesman . . . . W ILLIAM V. GARNER I ways a hard worker . . . ambitions in the field of biology . . . an ex-navy man . . . makes his home in Germantown . . . excellent authority on most sports . . . can be lepended upon to do any job well . . . has a dry wit. FREDERICK . GRASS1N Quiet . . . dean of the Ursinus rec. center . . . shows keen interest in medical science fields . . . always study ing . . . very eager to seek and know more about life . . . was a member of the V-12 unit at I'rsinus . . . usually seen with Joe. NORMA B. GREGORY Skip” to hei friends . . . ,,94 Fei . . . Rosie rucian and Sigma Xu member . . . math majoi with hopes ol becoming an accountant . . . staunch rooter of the Philadelphia Athletics . . . dislikes wintet . . Fex Beneke's records send hei . . . lull ol Inn. VIRGINIA L. II l U R Jinny” . . . the eternal feminine . . . loyal friend . . . When I was a sophomore . . . don't start her laughing . . . can give you the exact location of Folcroft . . . care free Til do it tomorrow philosoph . . . abhors Main I ine sot iet . . . Tan Sig. IRIC II. H U I MW | R. Bass (Irinnmci lor the band . . . has a gilt of gab . . . pie-mcd . . . always going to lues . . . profound philoso phei . . . likes to pla goll . . interested in athletics . . . served in the rm ii Corps . . . resident ol Barren I (ill. M RYIOI INK MAR I K Skizzy ... a little gal with the “south in her mouth . . . Hobson's doorkeeper . . . them major with knitting a close second . . . enjoys |x eir and classical music . . . cjuiet and industrious . . . always lends a helping hand . . . conscientious student . . . Georgia bound! MARCiARK I G. HKCK.M . Peg” . . . hails from Mamaroneck. N. Y. . . . on campus it's 941 .. . constant good disposition and ever-read y smile . . . c hem-bio. major and hard worker . . . always neat in appearance . . . transfei from Arizona in her sophomore veat . . . likes to knit and study. CAROLYN ( HOWK1 I S “‘Tweeter . . . i i a I i ( plus . . . sj cnds free lime listen ini; to '‘Portia . . . partial to Sigma Nu and Hazleton . . . Eng. Club . . . would share her last cent . . . enjoys walking . . . eagei about teaching . . . pet peeve—eight oYlocks . . . faithful to the Y . LARl'E ICR LOW HEIM Larne . . . spends most of hei time in Hobson . . . (inly-headed blonde . . . loved good food . . . married in ‘ lb . . . never worried about studies . . . always reads to help . . . good for a laugh anytime . . . all weekends spent in Sinking Spi ing. DORIS JAM IlOBENSACk Dec lax . . . one ol those energetic phys-edders . . . captain and aggressive cemei halfback ol the hockey team . . . likeable peisonalitx . . . “snacks” a favoiitc pastime . . . Shreinei gal loi fom years . . . last talk is her s|X(ialt . . . pcipctual knitter . . . future coach. slllRI 1A I . HOI LOPE I 1 R Shiil . . . Maples' Mothei Carey . . . hall president and everlasting tea drinkci . . . good-natured, easy-going hard workei on Curtain Club . . . medical case every time she tides a bicycle . . . tra totei ol long standing . . . Bluebird of Happiness in lab. ROMM ILGENFRITZ Modern language inajoi who really knows het stuff . . . loves to sing . . . will be a minister's wife soon . . . quiet, reserved . . . regular Lantern contributo) ... a I leeland Eraulein . . . brown hail . . . sang in Messiah lot lout seats. SHIRLEY M. I SEN BERG Permanent fixture in Lle m. lab . . Roycrsford bound . . . (a ref tee . . . bridge 3-1 student . . . full of lun . . . that beautilui bait . . record enthusiast . . . pug nose and pleasant face . . always teamed up with Em . . . lorever seems to be happy. JOSEPH II. |ONES. |R. “Just call me Joe-ness ... a common name but an extraordinary man . . . scribe of Cub and Key . . . that voice gives him away . . . made the nuinbei 221) live forever . . . famous for his bow ties ... a perfectionist with two willing hands. HARRY C. KEHM Returned aftet fout years with Uncle Sam . . . smooth dresser . . . quiet, sincere manner . . . everybody's friend . . . lived oil campus . . . loyal APE . . . Bus-Ad majoi from Reading . . . mid-term graduate . . . level ideas . . . seriously thinking of graduate school. LAURA V. KELLY “Jock” . . . diem major . . . life’s ambition: to keep from blowing up Pfahlet I fall . . . all-round athlete . . . likes basketball and baseball . . . famous quotations: I’m really a nice guy . . . very serious??? . . . one super fella . . . APE . . . Hue friend. ERMA i). KEYES Plus. Ed. minoi who Iimaxed three successful seats of hot key with an all-collcgiatc rating . . . pitched the softball team to victory lot font years . . . hicndly. helpful . . . calculus is child's play to bet . . . sound sleeper . . . ask her about that waitress job. I)()R ) I m M. KLEPPINGER Dot'’ . . . extremely versatile . . . Ilobsonite . . . Bus. Ad. majoi . . . one who can really si it k to a budget . . . truly hard working Curtain Cluh'cr . . . never misses getting off those nightlv letters . . . Can you find a fourth for bridge? Inhabitant of Freeland Hall . . . quiet . . . them major . . . future plans are to attend graduate school . . . accelerated student . . . orchestra member . . likes card pla ing . . . hails from Glenolden . . . has a pleasant mannei . . . scholarship holder. JOHN IE KEMP MARGAR1I A. KNOX Peggy ■ ■ . transfci student lioni Wheaton College in Illinois . . . pretty blonde . . . sweet disposition . . . KI)K recording secretai . language major . . . French Club number . . . likes to travel . . . disc lovci . . . favorite lecord: Danny Boy . . . helpful . . . native ol Chester. LOIS M. KOCH I he dark-haired lass with a twinkle in hei eye Ironi Pennsgrove. N. ). . . . nanslei Ironi 1 ascii . . . likes goll and riding . . . usually sa s. Who wants to eat now? . . . Omega Chi . . . bridge addic t . . . constant smile . . . always willing to help. JANE I W. KOENIG Full ol lun . . . Sigma Nil rootei ... a favorite daughtei ol the history department . . one of the gals who took ovei Deri . . . infectious laugh and pleasant smile . . . anothei Supply Store fan . . . loves to sing, espec ially in the bathtub. Studies hard, long late . . majored in chemistry . . . aspires to Harvard law school . . . generally cjuiet . . . outspoken when subject is impoitant . . . reliable . . . does any job well . . . has immortalized the bow tic . . . assistant head waiter . . hard worker. JOHN G. KRISTEN SEN WILLIAM k. LAMBIE. )R. “The man ol distinction , theoretically jgives Kli Cul l erlson a keen bit ol coni| etition . . . will be a shrewd Minima! lawyet (Perry Mason brand) . . . well-versed man-about-town . . . successful ad gettet foi the Ruby . . . lots of fun . . . fiicndlv. F. |ACQL’El INF. LANDIS Sincere and understanding Jackie” . . . blonde who’s got what it takes . . . swell prexy of Tau Sig and W A . . . all-round athlete . . . tennis captain . . . always punctual?:'? . . . Who’s Who . . . usually seen laughing . . . make a supei coach . . . tops in any league. RAYMOND k. 1 EVAN Former Y-I2’ei who returned to the fold this I.ill . . . a Brownie sponsored boy, headed foi med school . . . famous imitation routine . . . worldh wise with that raised eyebrow . . . had enough of the South aftei a yeai at North Carolina. DAVID A. LEVI I SkY rniy veteran from Salem. N. J. . . . plays trumpet . . . says Dave. “Music hath charms . . . led Collegians in '12-13 . . . hopes to shoot goll in the M)’s some day . . . pet peeve: Ouy Lombardo . . . entering Jefferson Medical College in the fall. CORIWl MIJRPHV l.ll l | utiioi translei . . . bubbling over with I tin . . .descried Den in February . . . keeps house for hubby Dick . . . Pol. Sii. majoi . . . big plans lot future . . . famous Staten Island lingo . . . lucks, links gill with a eat . . . walking on pink louds. 11 WM B. LOOMIS l.eaniy'' . . . one o! those sparkling phys-edders . . . alwass here, there, and eveiywhere . . . co-editoi ol Ul lb . . . always liappy . . . Who's Who . . . chcerlcadci . . . has school spirit plus . . . those darning feet . . . mainstay ol l-'ircrofi . . . populai I an sig gal. SAMI LI. W. MADARA Summeis at Ocean Oils . . soccer enthusiast, known to the boys as “Lightfoot . . . planning on the insuiancc business . . . photography is his hobby . . . hard woikei . . . easy-going and a good friend . . . smooth dresser . . . would lose to own a sailboat. BARBARA AW MANNING ‘'limb . . . hails from Collegeville way . . . always has a ready smile . . . lovely black hair . . . avid inti annual participant . . . predicted to be a Rosicrucian from the bud and fulfilled the promise . . . interested in the [. M. Antler's society and met! school bound. MARGUERITE F. MARTIN Music enthusiast . . good student . . . quiet . . . good-natured . . . and oh, those dark. Mashing eyes! . . . loyal sistei of KI)K . . . Stine's capable leadei . . . one of those English majors . . . plans to teach, maybe . . . keen. BENE IT A B. MAR I IN DEI.I Gas little phwedder . . . good friend and pleasant to evervone . . . nice clothes . . . sophisticated in a nice was . . . practice teaching at l.ansdale . . . loses to dance . . . the life ol I.ynnewood Hall . . . cute smile . . . “where there’s life there's Benin. FLORA |. MoCALGHIN Pleasing personalits . . . infectious smile . . . loves math, knitting, bridge, dusts-roads , and Ocean Cits . . . excellent student . . . can keep a seeict . . . conscientious . . . strives lot |k-ilection . . . unassuming ... a business asset . . . a friend in need is a friend indeed. Genial Gene . . . soccei ace . . . Chem-bio. but can't understand whs . . . jitterbug excellente . . . loot taps esen to a last hymn - - . Brad's milkshakes and Mass’s piano phasing a must a few years back . . . How's come? . . . cards till the wee hours. El GENE s. MASSEY. JR. EDNA P. McCR N1 lionnic . . . demure little blonde front Eoiresdale . . . (juiet and shy with plenty of fun behind it all . . . hei specialties are tiding, swimming and darning . . . prexv ol Clatnet and () Chi . . . ( hem Pi niajot . . . week cndei at ( aj e May last summer. l RI() KI GERRI IS Me 111 I I RS I.oval Clamor resident . . . future Math teaohci . . . () (ihi standby . . . conscientious worket . . . cjuiet. but lull ol lun when she gets started . . . surprised us all with wedding bells on Christinas ... a good student . . . little girl ol the lass. GEORGE B. MILI.ER Beltet known as Big G. 01 I he Ghost from Brexl-beck’s touch football games . . . president ol Beta Sig . . . usualh heard saying O.K.. Kid Rock . . . navels home weekends . . . Bus. Ad. niajot with both eyes on graduate school . . . active in intramuials. WILLIAM I). MITCHELL llurlei lot l.'isinus in V-12 days . . . abandoned nuclei-taking interests to return to L’rsinus . . . math majoi . . . French worries . . loves to sing . . . hopes to try radio announcing upon graduation . . . WNAR guest announcei . . . always has his pipe . . . hits of fun. GEORGE L. MOORE. JR At home on the basketball Hoot . . . one of best players in I isinus history . . . quiet and unassuming . . . one oi the syndicate . . . nevei turns down a good bet . . . acti e social life oil campus . . . supplied men's dormitories with milk and stic k buns. Rl IH M. MOOR I l2’ei and Phi Psi'ei all rolled into one . . . lull ol Inn and pranks but cpiiet and reset ved to outsidets . . . Kop|� et Kettle fancier . . . English majoi and Inline tcachei . . . an attractive and careful dressei . . . nevei lacks poise no mallei what the situation. I MKODORI R. MOSER. |R “The Mot . . . pipe smokei . . . well-chessed da sin dent frcmi Olney . . . sixth semester pre-med back to pick up his degree . . . has an eye to a scientilic Inline . . . seldom without a hat . . . sa s that people just don’t know how to stuck. SHERIDAN 1). MUCH lot . . . originally Peck’s Rad Roy. now a line, upstanding Amciiean youth . . . alwa s looking for Rirchnen . . . Iriendh . . . football totci . . . I 1 sinus' handsome hero . . . heads the sports dept, loi the Weekly . . . keeps peace in the family with his “Looking 'Em Over. |ANE NN Mi l FI FA Cutic with turned-up nose . . . quiet, but fun . .. ardent supporter of the librarv . . . historv major with English sideline . . . South's senator . . . liked b all who know hei . . . petite . . . dependable, calm, and efficient . . . alwavs seen with I lelen. . VIRGIN! MY1 RS “('•inny” . . . warm red hail . . . infectious giggle . . . conscientious worker . . . voice prominent in College ( hoii and Meistersingers . . . Sigma Nu . . . Bus. Ad. . . . favorite pastime: dancing and double solitaire . . . hails from Prospee t Park. NAII)A N. NELSON “Muff” . . . petite transfet from I niversitv of Minnesota and Colorado . . . staunch Navv supportet . . . helps keep Wagner's in business . . . strong advocate of giving semestei hours for bridge pla ing . . occasionallv writes poem . . . Lantern contribute)! . . . loved that Spanish Lit. JOSEPH (.. NFWLIN Fo I'rsinus via I'ncle Sam’s navv in '13 . . . efficient organi cr . . . ucercd YM to post wai gains . . . careful diessei . . . leader in ever) sense of the word . . . active in mam fields . . . Cub and ke . . graduated at mid-vear. WILLI AM L. NIK El Accelerated throughout college . . . holds kc position in dining room . . . custodian ol (lass funds . . . tops of! (arcful appearance with sharp ties . . . devotee of classical and popular music . . . Sec'x ol YM . .. plans to be a pm-(basing agent. Loris |. odih) Populai (ampus leadet . . . president of Sigma Rho . . . chairman ol highlx successful Senior Ball . . . apt administratoi . . . well-rounded pcrsonalitx ... a capalde laboratorx assistant in chemistrx . . . plans to do graduate woik . . . never at a loss in conversation. I I I It) I I (,. PARKS JR. •-. to his Iriends. exerxbodx . . . (juiet . . . lunnoi ous . . . loot ball stalwart . . . co captain 19 Mi eleven . . . lamed lot his antics with •Rev.” ... a phxsieal eduia-tion majoi . . . will he tops as a tcachei and coach . . . latest interest. Mrs. E. (. BARBARA |. PARKINSON limb . . . lour-xcai lease in Hobson . . . originated “Biids ... so easx to get along with . . . KI)K . . . I'eb-ruai graduate . . . popcorn man in Max Dax . . . lull ol Inn and enthusiasm . . . haiiman of winning table denotations last Christmas . . . Poscv.” (Ills 1 1. R1.S i INI Vr r v” . . . hard working advertising manage) lor the Rl l . . . original sense ol huuioi . . . member l . I I . . . majors in Business dministration . . . I'rsinus stu dent before the wai . . . Inn loving . . . likes cigars . . . gets gills names confused. ROBKR I C. Ql AN Entered Ltsinus in |annar ’ 13 . . . time with V-12 . . . intelligent . . . quiet at times . . . had lead in mam Curtain Club plays . . . likes his luintoi . . . neat appeaiance . . . plans to g to W harton . . . married . . . another In idge addict. | KAN K. R A HA I SER loyal I rsinusitc foi the past two years . . . has a pleasant smile lot everyone . . . always cheerful . . . them major who managed to survive organic ... a willing Y” worker . . . one of the mights Sprankle clan . . . hails from York. Penna. W ILLIAM 1. PARSONS Better known as Big Bill . . . former deni en of Stine . . . married pre wai L’rsinus flame . . . served in arim . . . active in histon department activities and all intramural sports . . . staunch Beta Sig . . . quiet, unassuming. and well-liked . . . will be excellent teacher. V. JANE RATHGEK Janie . . . pen and pretty . . . busy woman on campus . . always on the go . . Weekly editor . . . Who's Who . . . (lass ofhtei . . . determined and ambitious . . . liked l all . . . veteran lias toter . . . good things come in small packages. M l. WOK Rl I I I RI I SI Recsie . . . sleep 6 (advanced course) . . . gives wax set rets while talking in sleep . . . Did xou know that Lancaster— . . . cia y about horses . . . studies in isolated nooks . . . winning pctsonality . . . ready lot an argument . . . born public speaker. | KAN I I I l. REM BI RGER Came to I’rsinus Irom New York (unioi College lot hei last two years . . quiet and reset ved . . . easy to get along with . . . hard workei . . . majored in chemistrx . . . xery capable lab assistant . . . rules Sprankle Hall with an iron hand. DOKRIs K. RENNER Quite the “songbird . . . mem be i of choii and Meis let singers . . . hep little Stardustet . . . hails from Germantown . . . physics majot . . . passion lot dancing . . . possesses a contagious giggle . . . accelerated student while at frsinus . . . hardworking chairman ot Y Interdenominational Committee HI U N L. REPI.OGLE I'rexy of South Hall al'tci four years residence . . . physics lal) assistant . . . dependable worker . . . knits most all ilie- time . . . business manager oi Lantern . . . duel lui and smiling . . . likes to sleep late . . . break last in room 5 . . . Sigma Nu sorority . . . hails hom Altoona. ELINOR |. RI NOI Ds I'rankstei and lunster ol Maples Hall and the Seniot (Mass ... a really good friend and a wonderful gal . . . victim ol main ( hem courses . . . fond ol amthing humorous . . . likes people . . . a bird in the hand is worth two in the!! EDWARD F. RIENER Good friend . . . authority on poker, bridge, and chemistry . . . steady ... a great future in the chemical held . . . the kid gives up everything to pursue this Inst love . . . came back to I'rsinus alter sending V 12 days here . . . oil to Illinois graduate school. FR NCIS R. ROM!ACE Stellai quarterback since- freshman days . . . snappy tennis plavei too ... in fact he excels in all spoils . . . Daelelv of three . . . loves to dance . . . president ol eta CHii . . . likes spaghetti . . . math major . . . swell lellow . . . ex-army lieutenant. LEWIS E. ROSS Populai leader on campus . . . smile for everybody . . . president of Men's Student Council . . . devotes much of his spare time to bridge and basketball . . . member of the Cdib and Key Society . . . talks little but says much . . . ardent eta Chi supporter. n I 1 Y I.. Rl SKI I “Belts . . . Lynne wood Lovely . . . populai Kappa Delta head . . . bio majoi . . . swimming managci . . . smooth dancer . . . able lab assistant . . . vivacious . . . hardworking Curtain Club'ci . . . Messiah . . . wondet-Iu 1 sense ol humoi . . . passion lor hoises . . . bridge fan. EVELYN V. Rl I II Quiet and shy little miss . . . tame to Irshats as a 11ansfei student from Moravian . . . she aspires to the teaching profession, in fact, she once taught in a one-room sthoolhouse . . . religion student ... a shortic. IOSKI‘11 SACKS |ourney through I'tsinus interrupted by time with the Coast Guard . . . clay student from Cedars . . . likes sports . . . business majoi . . . cpiiet . . . always wears a cheerful smile foi everyone . . . accounting is his spe- ialt . . . good sense ol humor. M VRY | M SCHOEPPF Southern belle . . . M.J. . . . artistk ... St. Pete . . . m;ii round suntan . . . sj� encls hei time playing bridge and making poster . . . just loves vacations . . . I untie in New York (?) . . . wouldn't miss an Fa . course . . one ol the I'ircroft crew. PA I RICIA HEDCES SCHWAB Attractive gal . . . from the boardwalk at Atlantic (lit . . . wedding bells tang last summer . . . med-school plans changed . . . Brownie’s everfaithlul . . . anxious hours at the mail box . . . pleasant pcrsonalits . . . one ol the ga Dei i I (all gang. M AR I 11A B. SKIP Alatty . . . loves to travel on hei own . . . hard workei loi Red dross . . . cheery, vivacious, fun-loving . . . dollegcville gal . . . one ol the band ol Sigma Nu . . . teaching is hei areei and modern language hei lone. ISAAC 1. SKR.VI A Ike , Inst came to I'rsinus through Y-12 from P.M.C. . . . smooth dresser . . . Bus. Ad. student . . . preparing for fertilizer sales . . . quiet . . . hangs out at Suppl and Ding . . . gets Deal John letters . . . Pearly’s man Fii day . . . passion for big black cigais. CATHERINE M. SHEPPARD Clamei gal . . . accelerated . . . good student . . . Spanish enthusiast . . . law-school bound . . always smiling . . . curly black hair . . . calls Philly home . . . usually seen in the Supply Store . . . always willing to lend a helping hand. JOHN II. SNYDER A transfei student from Washington College . . . saw sei ice with the Naw . . . athletically inclined . . . ''Pig John has been called the best dressed goalie in the East . . . everything is “just like eating lettuce when nou know how . . . basketball mainstav. ANDREW II. SOUERWINE One ol the busiest men on campus . . . president ol Ciub and Key . . . seldom set ions . . . thoroughly dependable . . . hard worker . . . nevei refuses to lend a hand . . . loyal and devoted Iriencl . . . resides at home ol out own Maltha . . . future psychologist. DORIS I. SPON Vl'OEE Sid” . . . powerful .A.l?. swimmei . . . loves good times . . . transfer from Hershey . . . phys-edder . . . twinkle in hei eye . . . distinctive laugh . . . Tau Sig . . . favorite pastimes are clacking gum and sleeping . . . fond of egg-salad sandwiches . . . very likeable. LARK I MORE J. STARER Studious, hardworking, with his eyes trained on |clf. Med. School . . . bemoans the fact that he will have to give up wine, women and dancing ... a ('.unis beavei . . . lives in world ol equations and reactions . . . sine to sut t eed. I.ION KI) [. STARER Hails from Colwyn ... a chcm-bio majoi . . . lists ping pong at the top ol his favorites . . . has seen even movie worth seeing . . . sure ol himself . . . likes baseball . . . was re lie I Inn lei loi Uisinus while in V 12. JUS I EEX A. s I I “Jo . . . Inst hall of the twins . . . hails Irom New Jersey . . . whizzed through school taking siunmei courses at Cornell . . . beautiful dressei . . . bubbling and peppy . . . talkative . . . caught by the knitting rage . . . out for inter-dorm hotkey . . . midnight feasts. LOIS K. S LAVE ■■ .o . . . the othei hall . . . two ol a kind . . . never could tell them apart . . . dress alike . . . moved from 1)11 down to (damei . . . Ibis. Ad. majoi . . . attractive . . . confident . . . smiling and friendly . . . loves to eat . . . oil-campus men. JAMKS S. S I RACB “ Jovial Jim . . . German his meat . . . loyal Beta Sigma Lambda man . . . spent three years in Uncle Sam’s arim . . loves to eat . . . has a weakness for playing darts . . . will be an excellent German instructoi . . . spends leisure time in Freeland. CAROL E. s I RODE English majot . . was one ol those (amous Highland girls . . . staunch supporiei ol Omega Chi . . . libraix assistant . . . rugged indi 'dualist . . . rhwhmical led . . . nightly patron ol Drug . . . plans to do free lance writing in journalism altet graduation. February grad . . . maiselous sense ol humoi . . . lot ever South . . . si mere friend . . . memlrer ol the flask and beakei new . . loyal Sigma Nil . . . hates to be called Red . . . plays the piano well . . . tiny waist. NAN (A JEANNE R. I LCO I I A. .” . . . loves sailing . . . known as general correspondent loi “the suite . . . aversion to noise when she’s sleeping . . . active histon majoi . . . fond of golf and swimming . . . charter secretary of the F. I .A. . . . lo el smile . . . regulat choii member . . . Ocean City vacationer. CM Rl I NI. I I OR Charlie” . . . Lynncwood Hall prexy . . . English inajoi . . . talented actress . . . indispensable to Curtain Club ac ti ities . . . hei original monologues always good eniertainnient . . . witty . . . creative pen often at work loi the Weekly and Lantern . . . let joy be unconfined attitude . . . KDk. CEORG1 C. I LOR. |R. Trie to his family and Itiends . . . Abington High graduate . . . transferred to ariin in 1913 . . . quick . . . seldom seen about campus . . . interested in art . . . hobbies are gun lore and romance . . . one ol Dr. Ileileman’s proteges . . . teaches Physics at Shreiner. JANE L. 1 MOM AS Dark-haired. ivacious Janie■ ... a loyal Phi Psi . . . hails limn Bulialo . smooth talkei with personality plus . . . an English majoi . . . Eircrolt gal . . . lunchtime bridge fiend . . . loves to knit socks and listen to debates . . . just watch hci dance. DELPHINE L. I HOMPSON Stine Hall belle . . . client lab explosives mixer . . . contagious laugh . . . quiet manner but mischievous spiiit . . . Africa bound . . loyal sister of KDK . . . pianist first class . . . lots and lots of pretty blonde hair . . . nightly seen at the Drug. FREDERICK R. I OMAFSKY “Freddie!” . . . one of oui re turned veterans . . . looks great on the football held . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . enthusiastic ZX rooter . . . Fred and his paper bag of sugat a familial sight . . . fellow with a definite knack for darning. M A IN R I OFFER e • I I renovated client, majot . . . interested in physics . . . likes to do radio work in his spare time . . . swell pal . . . tonst iemious . . . likes classical music . . . often heard to sa . It s just one of those things! . . . planning on reseatt h work. JOHN I I REA ASK IS. |R. Tretry . . . one of the biggest men on campus . . . remembered lor his evet-present liunioi . . . pnblitit was too tniK It fot him . . . a good spot t a I was . . . ret ends deserted the bat helots . .out legaev to |olm—ma vtnn cat run fot ever! BE I IV I . ADDINGTON “Waddle . . . poet laureate of Lrsinus . . . loyal sistet of Sigma N'u . . . Jersc gal and a true pal . . . majors in chemism and knitting . . extreme!) tonstientious . . . dependable . . . yen to travel . . . Let's not have am despataging rental ks!” El.I ABK l'II A. WALTON “Betts' . . . enthusiastic member of swimming team . . . neat and attractive . . c level seamstress . . . perpetual note-taket . . . fond of dancing and eating . . . KI)K . . . four years in Shreiner . . . smile for everyone . . . penna-nent “Rosy” . . . “earls to bed. earls to rise . | WH S s. WKAVER ROV J W’KIDMAN. JR. (•Icalls interested in soccer and track .. . pursues studs of mincrology in his spate time . . . makes his home in Maple Shade. X. J ... formerly an Ursinus V-12 . . . serious and a haul worker . . . hound lot mcd-school. notliei V-12 hack at It sinus . . . Curtain Cluh mainstay . . . hotshot in intramural softhall . . . tops all comers in hours ol sack time . . . claims he never took notes . . . math majoi . . . friendly . . . always seen with Mitch and Sam. JANET X. WEITKXECH I Inn” . . . energetic debater . . . spent hei frosh year at X. |. C. . . . always with Spud” . . . collects good books, records . . . knits like a fiend . . . History -Sot. major . . . the “let's pay our dues” girl of Freeland . . . maid in “Night Must Fall . JANICE WEN KEN BACH an . . . soulful brown eyes . . . dimples . . . ardent bead « l IMii Psi . . . wields a mean tra in the dining hall . . . sympathetic ... a kind word for everyone . . . lots of personality under that quiet mannei . . . deep thinkct . . . nice to know. is . . . May Queen attendant for font years . . . bridge fiend . . . Tail Sig enthusiast . . . always ready lot Inn . . . formei Phys-Eddei but now one ol the History Department's loyal supporters . . . frequentl seen in the Suppls Store . . . contagious laugh. LOIS R. WILLIAMS “Lou . . . hails from St. Clair . . . petite . . . an active IRC member; president in fact . . . one of Dr. White's proteges . . . Sigma Nu . . . gocxl student with a good memory . . . even-tempered . . . always smiling . . . resourceful . . . well-dressed . . . future Hislors teacher. JOAN WILMOT Infectious laugh . . . bridge fan . . . basketball manager for one harrassed season . . . A-l grades foi four years . . . popular . . . responsibility plus . . . middle name should be editor . . . biggest problem—how to please all of the people all of the time. f. ROBER'l WILSON I'ebruaix grad . . . president of Cub and Ke . . . sultrier student . . . active in man) campus activities . . . outsianding debatei . . . interested in becoming a carcei diplomat . . . musician of note . . . lovei of new rebob Ntvlc . . . served a long hitch in the army. DAVID I . WRIGHT I he Rig I).” . . . lovei of the kitchen . . . loyal to Bela .sig . . . Historx majo) . . . debatei . . . favorite hobbx is sleeping, regardless ol the lass . . . most I eared man on campus . . . came all the wax from Cumberland. Md. DAV1I) S ZIEGLER Dave” . . . quiet manner belies his court ability . . . one ol out most talented basketeers . . . angle-man deluxe . . . can always detect a good deal . . . Sign your name here” . . . plaid shirt addict . . . would pay a quarter to be shaved in bed. MILDRED 11. WILSON “Millie” . . . sweet and lovable . . . alxvaxs deep in a dream world all her own . . . favorite expression hippity-hop ... I an sig rootei . .IMiys-Eddei . . . Max Queen . . . Messiah . . . pleasant smile foi cveiyone . . . foui xear Hobson girl. NO I PHOTOGRAPHED ELW'OOD Y. SHROPSHIRE n army veteran . . . hails from Westville. N. |- . . . well-known for that unique crop of hair . . . plays a good game of football . . . married . . . slow-moving and studious . . . diem, major . . major interest—sleep . . . Deinas. JOHN V. TYLER Flew combat missions for Uncle Sam between junior year at Maryville and Ursinus . . . easy to get along with . . . takes situations as he finds them . . . seldom seen around the campus . . . married . . . lather. SUMMER C.R l)t I I s 19Mi BOWMAN JOSEPH HENRY. I MOM VS JOHNSON. RICHARD KEECH. MIRIAM McAllister, john ABEL. BE I I E |. PATROnS Of THE 1947 RUBY Mi. and Mrs. Petei II. Kleppingei Mi. and Mis. Howard l Fill is I)r. A. E. Kegerreis Dr. J. Byron Derr Dr. and Mrs. Mark A. Baush Dr. raughn C. C.arnei Mr. Charles S. Fran cn Mr. Waller Graff Mr. and Mrs. Ilan J. McCaughin Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Gregory ('21) Mi. and Mrs. I-.. Herman Moser Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Bukhari Mi. and Mrs. . S. Asluvorth Mr. and Mrs. Ham M. Chang Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Madara Mrs. Emily B. Nikel Col. and Mrs. F. 1 . Haller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Landis Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson Mr. and Mrs. M. Fishman Mr. and Mrs (.lines P. Hedges Mr. and Mrs. Wallace I). McCrane Mr. (oseph H. (ones Majoi and Mrs. Kenneth K. Harte Judge and Mrs. (. Burnell Holland Mr. and Mrs. lid ward (. Hollopeier Mr. and Mrs. Mphonse 1). Koch Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer F. Loomis Mr. Gilbert A. Oddo Mrs. |ohn (. Moore Mi. Birdie F. C. Slave Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hobensack Mr. and Mrs. J. Blaii Muffley Mr. Raymond L. Talcott Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1). Esierly Mrs. liana Detwiler Mrs. E. Blanche Connet Mr. and Mrs. Joseph |. V. Connci Mis. Herberi L. Rennei Mi. and Mrs. Herman F. Reynolds Mr. Preston E. Ziegler Mi. and Mrs. Nicholas Bcdnor Mr. and Mi's. Fred A. Rathgcb Mrs. William Murphy Mr. Archie M. Brown Mi. J. W. Miksch Mrs. Enuna F‘. Koenig Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brusch Mr. and Mrs Harry C. Rnskie Mr. ami Mrs. Charles M. I ayloi Mr. and Mrs Raymond K. Levan Mr. Benjamin Seraia Mr. and Mrs. Linwood 1). McClure Mi. and Mrs. Edwin H. Wenkenbach Mr. and Mrs. L. Arthur Walton Mis. Florence Siugari Mr. and Mrs William F'orncy Mr. George L. Moore Mis. (. Harrison Heckman Mr. and Mrs. B. Dayton Wilmot Mr. Charles B. Williams ©rsinus College For seventy-six years I rsinus has served the needs of youth seeking the benefits of higher education devoted to liberal and Christian aims. 135 Will’s Tydol Station STOP FOP I MAJOR UIKCK-HP and COVETEOl S SERVICE Collegeville. Pa. DRY CLEANERS SINCE 1910 SCHAFER’S 324-26 W. Marshall Street Norristown. Pa. Clothiers to College Men for 12 i Years 1424 CHESTNUT STREET PHILA. 2. PENNA. PHILADELPHIA'S SMARTEST OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND BOYS Radio Taxi Taxi 1718 Norristown, Pa- Cassel and Undercoffler Richfield One-Stop Service Phone 2681 First and Main Collegoville. Pa. Phono 3694 Main and Montgomery Norristown, Pa. Compliments of THE GRABERS At the Collegeville Bakery E I'll El ASHWORTH 1209 Mason venue. Diesel Mill. Pa. N W.C.A 2. I: Curtain Club 3: I an Sigma Gamma Sororitv I. 2. 3. I: W.A.A. I: Mas Pageant I. 2. 3. ANN W. BAIRD Waniagh. Long Island. New York Hall President I: Y.W.C.A. 2. 3. I: Kappa Delta kappa Sororitv 3. I: .A. 3: F.'T.A. 3. I. Treasurer 1: Soft ball 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 3. GTR I RI DE I.. BAl'SII 504 N. 6th Street. Mlentown. Pa Ruby Business Stall I: Y.W.C.A. I. I: Kappa Delta Kappa Sororitv I. 2. 3. I: Intramural Hockey and Ba% kctball I. 2: Slav Day Pageant Committee I. 2. 3. I. I ION A BKCH I 01.1) 530'I V Water Street. Philadelphia 20. Pa. y W.C.A. I. 2: German Club I. 2. 3. I. Sccretarv 2: Debating Club 3. I: Tan Kappa lpha 3. I; Paislev Pii c 3. M RY P. BKDNOR 109 ClteMer Pike and Rosemont Ave.. Ridlev Park. Pa Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. I: Omega Chi Sororitv 3. I: W A I; I I A. 3. I. El MNE BICKHAR I 1951 V Wat nock Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Hall President I: Junior Advisor 3: Ruin Business stall 1: Weekly I: Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. I. Treasurer 3. Curtain Club I. 2. 3. 1: Ian Sigma Gamma Sororitv I. 2. 3. I: W.A.A. I; Hockev Aide I. 2: Intramural Hockey 2: May Pageant 2. 3. M R(OKIE Bl ll.l 505 Harris Street. Sayte. Pa. Phi Alpha Psi 2. 3. I; Physical Education Club I. 2. 3. 1. President I: W.A. . I. 2. 3. I: I I A. I: |. V. Hockev 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3: Softball 2. 3. I: Intramural Hockey I: May Pageant 2. 3. ROBER I A III At ( II 7300 Millet Avenue, l-'ppcr Darby. Pa. Senate 2. I. Booster Committee 2. 3: Rubv Stall 3. I: Weekly I: Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. I: College Choir 3. I: Meistersingers 1: English Club 2. 3. I. Secretary-Treas urcr 3. President I: Curtain Club I. 2. 3. I: Alpha Psi Omega 3. I: Inter-Sorority Council 1: Alpha Sigma N'u I. 2. 3. I. Treasurer 3. Vice-President I: W.A.A. I Intramural Hockey 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2. 3: Softball I: Glee Club 3. Secretary 3. GENE M. BOCK SOI Main Street. Collegeville, Pa. Senate 3: Boostci Committee 1. 2. 3. Chairman 3: Phi Mpha Psi I. 2. S. I, Chaplain 3: Phys. Ed. Club I. 2. 3. I: W.A.A. I. 2. 3: F.'T.A. I: Intramuials I. 2. 3 IOI IS E. BOCK. JR sol Main street. Collegeville. Pa sigma Rho I. 2. 3 I. 136 Compliments of TYSON SHIRT COMPANY Norristown. Pa. ARI.ENE E. BOLT 152 N. 5th Street. I.chanon. Pa. Rub) Businev. Stall 1; V.W.C.A. 5. I; Curtain Club 3. I; I.R.C. 3. I: 1.1.A. I: Intramuial Hockev ami Basketball I. 2. 3. I. Messiah 5: Glee Club 3. I Dut-lera Pi i c 3. Si SAN J. BROWN 615 K. 15th Street. Chester. Pa. Hall President I: Rubv Business stall I: Weekh I. 2. 3 I; Y’. W.C.A. 3. I: Kappa Delia Kappa I. 2. 3. I; Intramuial Henkes and Basketball I. 2: Ma Pageant Committee I. 2. 3: Messiah I. 2. 3: (dee Club 3 JANE K. BRtSCH 327 Summit Avenue. West Reading. Pa. Rub Literals Editoi 1: Weekly I. 2. 3. I: V.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. I. Seeietai% 2. Vice-President 3: English Club 2. 3. I: Curtain Club 3. I: Debate Club I. 2: Kappa Delta Kappa I. 2. 3. I. Corresponding Secretar 3: Physical Education Club 3. I; W.A.A. I. 2. 3. I: Var-sit Basketball 2. 3. I. Captain I: Softball 2. 3. 4: |. lennis 3: Intramural Hoekev I. 2. 3. I: May Pageant I. 2. 3: Stardiistcrs 3. I: Cheerleader 3. I: I I V I: Local Basketball OHi i.tI. JEAN CAEON 30 S. lib Street. Erackville. Pa. Senate 3: V.W.f I. 2. 3. I: College Choit 3; Orchestra 1.2. 3. I Band I: Rosierticians 4: lpha Sgma Nu 1.2.3. I: I: Intramural Hockcs. Basketball and Softball I. 2. 3. I: Messiah 2. 3. (.lee Club 3. I; Pie Med Soviets I. 2. 3. I: Curtain Club 2. 3. PHILIP R. CEI.MER. |R NO White Horse Avenue. I lenton. N. J. | V. Wrestling I: |. '. Irack 1. 2: Inttamurals 1. 2: Sigma Rho Lambda I. 2. 3. I. DANIEL B. CHANCE 29 Howard Street, Clayton. V J. Legal societv I: football Managei 1: | V. Baseball 3: I in i annuals 2. 3: lpha Phi Epsilon I. 2. 3. 4. ADA CHANG 2020 Coyne Street. Honolulu. T. H. Y W.C.A. I. 2. 3. I: Curtain Club 2; Kappa Delta Kappa 3. I: Physical Education Club 2: Mas Pageant 2: Soph Rules Committee 2. JANE CLAN ION 119 Haws cnue. Norristown, Pa. '..W.C.A. I. 2. 3. I: Curtain Club I. 2: Omega Chi I. WIN I ERE I) Cl RK 19 Standish Street. Springfield. Mass. W.S.G.A. 2: Curtain Club I. 2. 3. I: Lau Sigma Gamma 3. I: I.R.C. 3: Mas Pageant 2. 3: Soph Rules Committee 2. Chairman 2: Alpha Psi Omega I. STANLEY CLAVES 1600 rch Street. Norristown. Pa. Curtain Club I. 2. 3: lpha Psi Omega 3. I: Sigma Rho I amlxla 2. 3. I Hal’s Record Shoppe DECCA COLUMBIA CAPITAL VICTOR 216 Main Stroot Collegeville. Pa. ROBERT J. SNYDER JEWELER 12 East Main St. Nohristown, Pa. ALL TYrCS OF It AM KI MG SERVICES COLLEGEVILLE NATIONAL BANK Collegeville, Pa. PHONE: CENTER POINT 3252 SCHWEIGER BROTHERS PAINTING CONTRACTORS Skippack. Pa. PARTICULAR PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 137 MAYFAIR BOTTLING CO., Inc. IMPORTING BEER DISTRIBUTORS MAyfair 4-1910 DEvonshire 8-1910—1911 6529-31 Franklord Avenue Philadelphia 35. Penna. CLAUDE’S BARBER SHOP For Soles and Heels 1 Frieml of All 1 r sinus Men Try CLAUDE MOYER PROP. LEN'S SHOE REPAIR HARRIKI I.. CONNER INI Pros|K-cl Ridge Blvd.. Maddon Heights. N | S', nalc I: Ruhy stall 1: Y.W.C.A. I. 2, 3: English Club 1. Curtain C lub I. 2; I an Sigma (•aiuina I, 2, 3. I. Corrcs|X nding Sccretaiy 3. Recording Secretary 1: W.A.A. I; F. I.A. 3. 1: Imramurals 1. 2: Nlav Pageant 2. 3. M NRJORIF E. COX 1112 Markley Street. Norristown. Pa. W.S.C.A. 1.3. 1. President (.Junior dvisor Chairman 3 Weekly Business Managet I. 2, 3, i Curtain Club 2. 3. 1: Rosictutian I: Ian Sigma Gamma I. 2. 3. 4; W.A.A. 1.2: May Pageant 1.2: Messiah 3: Stardusters 3: Who's Who 1: |unior Prom Queen. PH OF BF C. CR .W FN 2424 Fairview vcnue. Mount Penn. Reading. Pa. Y.W.C.A. 3. 1 Messiah 1. 3. 4: Pie Med society 3. I. setrctary I reasurct 3. 1. I I I R R. DFF.MI R R 1). 2. Norristown. Pa. Brack. Football. DORO 1 MX I.. DERR 192 l aurel venue. Irvington. N. |. Senate 1: Ruhy stall I: Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. 1. President 1 College Choir I. 2. 3: Meistersingcrs 3: lpha Sigma u 2. 3. 1. Who’s Who 1: Mav Pageant 2. 3. I: Messiah 2 3. 4. KI NNI I II 1)1 I WEll FR Frumhauersville. Pa. Franslei liom Mhright College. PAI I R. DKTUII.FR 1132 Oak Street. Mlentown. Pa. Class Ollicer 1. President 1: Men's Student Council 3. •1 Cub and Kc 3. I: Inter-Fraternity Council 3. Pres idem 3: Football I. 2. 3. I: Track 2. 3: Who's Who 1: Alpha Phi Ipsilon 2. 3. I. Vice-President 3. |()ll ( 1)01 (.111.R I'A 219 Homestead enuc. Haddonficld. | | A Football I: Basketball Manager 3. 4: Intramurals I 2. 3: soph Rules Committee 2 eta Chi I. 2. 3. 4. VIRGIN! Dl I IN l.imekiln Pike. |arrettown. Pa. W.S.C.A. I: ice-Piesident Dav Study 3: Weekly 2. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Rosicrucian 4; Fau Sigma C.amma I. 2. 3. I: Physical Keltic at ion Club I. 2. 3. I: W.A.A. I. 2. 3. I; F.T.A. I: Hockey 2. 3. I: Hockey | V. 1: College Ml-Stai Hockey learn Second leant) 1. Varsity Basketball 2: soil ball I. 2. 3. I: Intramural Basketball I. 3: Athletic Medal 3; Focal Hockey Olfi- t,:i1 RICHARD P. FCCFFS SIS Forrest Avenue, l ansdalc. Pa. Band 2: l iack 2. I: Intramural Football 2: Softball 2 3: Hall Chemical Society I: Beta Sigma l ambda 1. 2. 3. I; College Dance Band 2. JOHN R Ft kI NRO'I H 111 West Main Street. Hummclstown. Pa. Class Oflicci I. N ice-President 1: Band 1: Physical Fdu-cation Club I. 2. 3: I I .A. 1: Basketball I. 2: Baseball 3 Intramural I. 2. 3: Dernas I. 2. 3. 4: Nice-President 4. DORIS I Dl l M N 132-34 Cross Bay Boulevard. O one Park. V Y. Y.W.C.A. 2: Curtain Club 2: Pre-Med Society 3. I. |L'NF F. Fi l ls 15 WildwockI Avenue. Pitman. N. |. Y.W.C X. I. 2. 3. 1: College Choir I. 2. 3. I. Secretary 2. 3: Messiah 2. 3: Clee Club 3. Recorder 3 Pre-Med Soc'ctc 4. |XX| R HSTABROOK 12 S. Schuvlkill Avenue. Norristown. Pa. Hall President 4: W.S.G..A. 3: Ruby Business Stall I. 2. 3. 4. Business Manager 4: Y.W.C.A. 3. 4; Curtain Club I. 2. 3. 4. President 3. 1: Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3. 1. Vice-President 3: Inter-Sorority Council 3. 1. President I: Alpha Sigma Nu 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President I: Intramurals I. 2. 3. I: Who's Who 1. KATHERINE I ESTERI.Y 1137 Pine Street. Norristown. Pa. Senate 3; Rosiciutian 3. 4. N ice-President 3. Secretary I Intramurals I. 2 3 I May Pageant Committee 3. Messiah 3. 4. 138 Com pi ini en ts o f JUDSON BROS. CO. Manufacturers of Farm Implements COLLEGEVILLE. PA. CH ATLIN’S VISIT MAIN AND MILL PHONE 1960 MRS. WAGNER’S SNACK famous for Famous lirands ROOM • Value • Style ° Quality Just Around the Comer from h amity Out filters in A orrislmvn Since 1892 WAGNER'S GROCERY STORE EMIIA I. FISCHKR State Hospital. I u nion. | Kiil stall 4; Weekly I; Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. I: Orchestra 2 3. I Curtain Club I. 2. 3. I: Kappa Delta Kappa 3. |; U'.A.A. 2. 3. I: I'cnnis leant 2. 3. 1; Intramurals I 2. 3. I; Messiah 3. 4; Pre-Med societx I. 2. 3. 4. HAROLD FISHMAN Carmel, N. |. German Club 2: Baseball 3: Intiaimnals 1. 2. 3; Soph Rules Committee 2; Pre-Med Societx 2. 3. 4. President 1: eta Chi 3. 4. AMU R IO C. FLORKS sut 13 46. Caracas. Venezuela. Pre-Med Societx 3. 4. KI ISABF.IH M FORNEY 6736 llarvcv vcnuc. Merchantville. N. | Rubs stall I: Y.W.C.A. I, 2. 3. I Curtain Club 1. 2. 3. I Kappa Delta K.uppa I. 2. 3. I: Max Pageant Com mince 1. 2. 3; Soph Rules Committee 2. CHRIS I INF S. FRAN ZEN 212 Chestnut Avenue. Woodlynne. N | Rubs Stall I; VAN C.A. I. 2. 3. I: English Club 2. 3. 1; French Club I. 2. 3. 4: Curtain Club I. 2. 3. 1 Mpha Sigma Nu I. 2. 3. 4. Corresponding Secrctarx 2. Chaplain 3: 1.1.A. 3. 1. GEORGE O l RF.Y. JR 105 E. 1'psal Stieet. Philadelphia 19. Pa. l antern Stall 2. 3. 4; College Choii I. 2. 3. 4; French Club I. 2. 3. 4: German Club I. 2. 3. I: I I 3. I. President 3. 4. SHIR1 FA FRIDAY 224 F Oak Vxenue. Moorcsioivn, N | Hall President 3 (Summei Session): Weekly I W.C I: Curtain Club I: Omega Chi I. 2. 3. 1. Chaplain 2: N ice President 1: Pie Med Societx I. 2. 3. 4: Intcr-Soioritx Council 4. CM VIN S. GARBER Bartlesville. Pa. Men’s Student Council 2; Ruby Stall I; Y.M.C.A. I 2. I; ( inlain ( lub I. 2. 3: Debate Club 2: Wrestling I Soph Rules Committee 2; Mpha Phi Epsilon 1. 2. 4 Secretary 2. II I I M V. GARNER 117 I Wadsworth Street. Philadelphia 19. Pa. Intramurals I. 2. 3: Pre-Med Society I. 2. 3. I. FREDERIC K GRASSIN I Church stuet. sea Bright. J. Y..M.C.A. 3. I: Curtain Club I. 3: Soccer I. 3: Intra ttiurals 3: Pre-Med Society 3. I: Spring Again” CX� -t. SI I FA M. GREEN C.xpsx Road. Bridgeport. R l) |, Pa. Phvsical Education Club I. 2. 3: Football 2. 3. 4; lestling I. 2. 3: Yarsitv ( lub 1: Intramurals 2: Soph Rules Committee 2; Zeta Chi I. 2. 3. j. NORM B. GREGORY F. 6th Street. East Stroudsburg. Pa. Senate 2: Y.W.C 3. I: Rosicrncian 2. 3. I: Alpha Sigma Nu I. 2. 3. 4: Max Pageant Committee I. 2. 3: (.tec Club 3. 4. VIRGIN! I H M I I R 1549 Woodland ve.. Folcroft, Pa. Ruby Stall I. Weeklx 3. I English Club I; Curtain (-lub I. 2. 3. 1 I au Sigma C.amnia I. 2. 3. I: Max Pageant Committee 2. 3; Messiah 3: (.lee Club 3. ERIC B. HAI EM V JR. Conshohockcn R.D. 2. Pa. ( otlege Choir I: Mcisteisingers I: Band 3. 4; Biothei hood ot St. Paul I; Inter Fiatcruitx Council 3: Messiah I: Pie Med Societx 3. I: Sigma Rho Kambda I. 2. 3. I. President 3. Secrctarx 1. 139 PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS for HOTELS and INSTITUTIONS WAYNE V- POTTS Meats and Poultry Seventh and Eighth Avenues Reading Terminal Market ( 2-3095 Bell Phones WAlnut 2-3096 f 2-3097 Ferriston Mills RAHNS, PA. M RYl.Ot ISI 11 K I r 120 N. Ellsworth Street. Mlcntown. I’a. Week In I. 2. 3. I: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. I: Curtain Club I. 2. 3: Mav Pageant Coimnittcc I. 2. 3: dec Club 2. 3. I: Messiah 2. 3. I: Pre Med Society I. 2. 3. I. MARGAREI HECKMAN Oricnta Apts.. Mainaronctk. . V Y.W.C.A. 3: Rosicrut ians 3. I: Pie Med Society 2. 3. I. LARGE F. HEIM 532 Penn venitc. Sinking Spring. Pa. W.S.G. V � (Summer Session); Y.W.C.A. 2. 3; Kappa Delta Kappa I. 2. 3. I: Intramurals 2. DORIS JANE HOBENSYCK 121 E. Court Street. Doylcstonn. Pa. Class Officer 1. 2. 3. Vice-President I. 2. 3: Rub} Stall 1: Weekly 1.2; Inter-Sorority Council 3; Kappa Delta Kappa I. 2. 3. I. Corres|� ontling Secretary 2. President 3: Physical Education Club I. 2. 3. 1; W.A.A. I. 2, 3. I. Secretary I reasurci 2. Vice-President 3: I.R.C. 2. 3. I: I I .A. i; Hockey I. 2. 3. I. Captain 1: College ll-Stai Hotkey learn 3. Second I earn I: | V Softball I. 2: Fennis 3; Intramurals 1.2.3. I: May Pageant Committee 2. 3; local Hockey and Basketball Official. SHIRLEY r. HOI.LOPE I ER 512 1th Avenue. Haddon Heights. N. J. Hall President 1: Y.W.C.A. I: Curtain Club 2. 3. 4; W.A.A. 1. 2: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 1: May Pageant Committee I. 2. 3. 1: Pre-Med Society 3. I. C.AROI X N C. HOWEI.I s 542 W. Maple Street. Ha lcton. Pa. Weekly I; Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. I: Orchestra 3; Band 4. English Club 2. 3, 1; Curtain Club I. 2. 3. I. Secretary I; Alpha Psi Omega 1. (.rand Stage Manager 1: Inter Sorority Council 3: Alpha Sigma Nil I. 2. 3. 1. Treasurer 2. President 3: W.A.A. I: E. I 3. 1: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; Soph Rules Committee 2. ROSINE II.CENERI I 17 W. Earnum Street. I.ancastcr. Pa. College Choir I. 2. 3: Meistcrsingcrs 3; German Club I. 2. 3. I. Vice-President 1: Messiah I. 2. 3. I: Record Club 1. MIIRI EY Isf MU RC 511 I High Street. Elieushurg. Pa. Senate 3: Ruby Stall I; Y.W.( . I. 2. 3. I; German Club 3. I: Curtain Club I. 2. 3. I; Iutramurals 1. 2. 3. I; Messiah 3. JOSEPH II. JONES. |R 31 Main Street. Fremont. Pa. Ruby stall I; Y.M.C.A. I: Legal Society I. Chairman I Cub and Key I. Secretary -Treasurer I; I.R.C. 2. 3. I. Fennis 3. Captain 3. | RION KIGI RRI Is Mr I I I I I Rs 5 Church Street. Willorv Grove. Pa Hall President 3: Y.W.C . 3: Rosir rue ians 2. 3 (tern | orary member): Omega Chi 1.2. 3. I. Corresponding Sec r eta in 2. Ireasutei 3. I. II 3. 1: Intramurals I. 2: Messiah I. 2. 3; Glee Club 3: Soph Rules Com � •� 2. HARRY C. KEHM 842 Washington Street. Reading. Pa. Band I. 2; Soccei I. 2; Intramurals I. 2: lpha Phi Epsilon I. 2. 3. I; College Dance Band I. 2. I M'RA V KELLY 17 V l.lamvellsn venue. Glcnolden. Pa. Meistcrsingcrs 1. 2. 3: German Club I: Rosie rut ians I. 2 (temporary member). JOHN II KEMP 111 Cochran Place. Valiev Stream. V V Basketball I; Baseball I. 2: Alpha Phi Epsilon I. 2. S. • ERMA I). KEYES R.l). 2. Malvern. Pa. Hall President 3; W.S.G.A. 2: Debate Club I. 2 .3. Manager 3; I an Kappa lpha 2. 3. 4; Phi Alpha INi 1. 2. 3. 1. Corresponding Secretary 3. Ireasurer I: Physical Education Club I. 2. 3. I: W.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Council mcmbci 2. I. Senior Representative 1: Hotkey 2. 3. I: College II-Star Hockey learn I: Basketball 3: | V Basketball 2; Soli ball I. 2. 3. I. Captain I; Intramurals I: I I I: Soph Rules Committee 2. (hail man 2: |unioi thletic Ward 3; l.oral Basketball Olli rial. 140 DORO I m M KI I PPINGLR 518 5th Avenue. Bethlehem. Pa. Kul Staff, Photographs Editor 1: Week I v I. 2; Y.W.C.A. I. 2. S; Curtain Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Mpha l’si Omega 1: Rosirrucians 3. I: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. I: Mav Pageant Committee I. 2, 3. MARGARI I A. KNOX 1509 Ridley venue. Chester. Pa. Mali President 2; Senate 1: VAV.C. 3. I: French Club -I: Kappa Delta Kappa 3. I. Recording Secretary 1 W.A.A. I. 2: F.T.A. 2. LOIS M. KOCH 13 icglci I’rart. Pennsgrovc. . |. Omega Chi 1. JANEI V. KOI NIC 100 Harvard Road. Havcrtmvn. Pa. Hall President I; Ruby Staff I; Weekly I; Y.W.C I 2. 3. I: Curtain Club I. 2. 3. I: Aplia Sigma Nil 2. 3. I, Corresponding Sccrctarv 3; I.R.C. I. 2. 3: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 1: Mas Pageant I: dee Club 3. Vice-President 3. JOHN (. KRIM I NSF.N 75 Bell Street. Valley Stream. V V Hand I: Legal Society 1: lntcr-l-ratcrnit Council I Intramurals 3: Mpha Phi F.| silon I. 2. 3. 1: College Dance Hand I. W1I I I AM K. LAMHIK 3012 Natchez I rate. Nashville. Icnn. Ruby stall I Y.M.C V I. 2. I; l egal Society I: Cm tain Club 1: Ten Little Indians Cast I: Intramurals I. 2. F. JACQUFLINT I NDIS 3010 Cove Road. Pennsauken, N | Clavs Officer I. I reasurcr I: Senate I. 2. 3. I Rubv Stall I: Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. I: Rosicruciaas 3. 4; Inter Sorority Council 3. t: Fail Sigma Gamma I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President 1: Physical Education Club 1. 2. 3. I: W.A.A. I. 2. 3. I. Class Representative 3, President I: F.T.A. 1: llockev 4: J. V. Hockey 1. 2. 3: |. V. Basketball 2. 3. 4: |. V. Softball I. 2: Tennis 1. 2. 3. I, Captain 4: Mav Pageant I: Who’s Who 4. RWMONI) K. LEVAN 1035 Haak Street. Reading. Pa. Ruby stall I: Y..M.C.A. I. 2 .3. 4: Curtain Club 4: Wrestling 2; Irmamurals I. 2. 3: Pre-Mod Society I. 2. 3. I. DAVIl) A. LEVITSKI 137 4 Griffith Street. Salem. N. |. Men’s Student Council 3. Vice President 3: Band 1: Intramurals I. 2. 3; Messiah 2: Soph Rules Committee 2; Pie Med Society 4: eta Chi I. 2. 3. I: College Dame Band I. 2. I.eadei 2. CORIN'NE Ml'RPHY I II I 61 ltci veniie. Dongan Hills. New York. N N JEANNE B. LOOMIS Summit venue. Broomall. Pa. Rubv Stall 3. I. Junior ssociate 3. Co-editor 4: Weekly I, 2, 3. 4 Managing I I I; urtain Club I 2 1 I: I .hi Sigma (.amnia 1.2. 3. I. I leasurer 1: Physical Education Club I. 2. 3. I: W.A.A I. 2. 3. 4: W.A.A. Council 3. I: 1.1 V 3. I: | Hotkey 2. 3. I. Captain ■I: J. V. Basketball I. 2. 3. I: J V Softball I. Varsitv Manager 3. I: Cheerleader 3. I: May Pageant I. 2. 3: Messiah I (Publicity Chairmani: Who's Who -I; soph Rules Committee 2: Gii zlv (.lidder 4. Editor I; Junior dvisory Committee 3: Junior Prom Program Chairman 3: Lorelei Program Chaiitnan 3: AV.( .A I. 2. 3. I: Local Basketball Official. SAM I'El W. MADAR A 15 Clifton vcnuc. Mcrchantvillc. N. J. Rubv Stall I: Soccer 2. I: Intramuials I. 2. BARBARA NN MANNING 68 Sixth Avenue. Collegevdie. Pa. German Club 2: Curtain Club I. 2. 3. I; “The Valiant . Poor Aubry”: Rosieruciaus 3. I: Messiah I. 2: Prc-Mcd Society 2. 3. 4. MARGF7ERI I I F. M R I IN 24 Willow brook venue. I ansdoivne. Pa. Hall President I W.S.G V I. Judiciary Board 1; Student Senate 3. Secretary 3: English Club 3. I: Kappa Delta Kappa 3. I: F.T.V 3. I. Superior Tube Company MAKERS OF FINE SMALL TUBING IN MANY METALS 141 OLDEST HOTEL IN AMERICA INC. 1701 Voir Under Mew Management PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL Dinners - Cleon Bakes - Steaks Real Italian Spaghetti COLLEGEVILLE 2981 LOUIS D. MANN COMMERCIAL STATIONER and OFFICE OUTFITTER 406 DcK.ilb Street Norristown. Pa. Phone 1976 Phone 6061 Collegeville Beauty and Gift Shop 478 Main Street Collegeville. Pa. SCHEIDT’S IONA C. SCHATZ VALLEY FORGE BEER MOYER’S UP-TO-DATE STORE ADAM SCHEIDT BREWING CO. GROCERIES PAINTS HARDWARE Norristown. Pa. 538 Main Street Trappe. Pa. M. W. BAMFORD, INC. LANSDALE HEATING SUPPLIES COMPANY APOTHECARIES PLUMBING and HEATING EQUIPMENT 8 S. 5th Street Reading, Pa. Lansdale, Penna. 142 DAVIS COAT and APRON SUPPLY PHILADELPHIA A Complete Linen Rental Service LANDES MOTOR CO. MAIN and FIRST AVENUE Collegeville, Pa. Norris Brand Fancy Food Products AT ALL LIBERTY FOOD STORES Com pii m vti ts of The B. F. Goodrich Company FIRST IN RUBBER' 143 R. B. HUNTER CoUoqevilie 2741 2841 Construction and Renovation Poltstoirn. Pa. BKM I I B. l R I INDEl 1 556 Bellevue Avenue. Frenton. N. J. li M� iei Committee 3: Weekly Mall I. 2. 5. 1. Editorial Stall I: YAV.( V Social Committee 3: Cm tain Club 2. 3, 1. “The Koval Family : Physical Education Club I. 2. 3. 4: W.A.A. I. 2. 3. 1: I.R.C. 3. 1: F.T.A. 4; Intramural Hockev and Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Messiah 1. 2: Mav Pageant I. 2. 3. El (.1 K S. l SSF.Y. |R 501 W 10th Street. Chester. Pa. | V Football and Basketball I: Varsity Basketball 2. 3: Soctci 2. 3. 4: Dance Chairman. Soph Mop. Junior Piom: Soph Rules Committee 2: eta Chi 1. 2. 3. 4. FLORA J. McCAl CHIN 3( l l Oak Forest Drive. Baltimore. Md. II.ill President 2: Ruby Business stall I: 5 W.( .A. Social Service I: Rosicrucians 3. I. N ice President 4: Kappa Delta Kappa 2. 3. I: Max l)av Pageant Committee I, 2. 3: 11 1 ist 3. I: Junior dvisoiv Committee 4. FDN P. Me ( R NI 1524 Filler Street. Forresdalc. Philadclpbia. Pa. Hall President I: Omega Chi I. 2. 3. I. President 4: Pre Med Sodclx I. 2. 3. I. Judiciary Boaid I. GEORGE B. Mil I FR 3618 . 1.5th Street. Pbiladelpbia 10. Pa. Intci Fraternity Council 1: Varsity I rack I: Intramural Basketball and Softball. Captain Curtis 3: Beta Sigma lambda I. 2. 3. I. President 3. I. Will.LAM I). MI FCHF.I.I. 22.5 F. Nth Avenue. Conshohocken. Pa. Band I. 2. I: Varsity Baseball 2. GEORGE I . MOOR I | R 231.5 Mac Dade Boulevard. Holmes. Pa. aisity Basketball 2 .3. I: Varsity Club 3. I: Soph Rules Committee 2: eta Chi 2. 3. I Rl I II M. MOOR I 21-19 36th street. Astoria. I I.. V 5 Hall President 4; W.S.G.A. 1. Y.W.G.A. I. 2. 3: English Club 4; Phi tpha Psi I. 2. 3. I. Secretary 3; W.A.A. I. 2: F.T.A. 3. 4: Max Pageant I. 3. I IIFODORF R MOSER 7610 Montgomery vcnuc. Melrose Park. Pa. SHERIDAN I). MI CH Whitby Hotel. 325 W. 15th Street. Ncxv York 19. N. Y. Men's Student Council I. Secretary I: Ruby 2. 1. Sports Editor I: Weekly stall I. 2. I. S| orts Editor I: Varsity Football 2. I: Varsity Basketball I: Varsity Baseball 4: | V. Basketball I: Varsity Club I: Intramural Suit-ball. Football. Basketball I. 2. I: eta Chi I. 2. 3, 4 JANE A. MUFFLE A It Fair field Road. Havcrtown. Pa. Ruby Busines Stall 4: Mav Pageant Committee I. 2. 3. 4: Messiah I. 2. 3. A. VIRGINIA MYERS 1409 Lincoln Avenue. Prospect Park. Pa. Student Senate 3: 5.W.C.A. Social Committee I. 2. 3. 4: College Choir I. 2. 3. 4: Meistersitigers 3. 4: Alpha Sigma Nil I. 2. 3. I: May Day Pageant Committee I. 2. 3; Messiah I. 2. 3. 4: (.Ice Club 4: Soph Rules Committee 2. COLLEGVILLE INN Ridge and Germantown Pikes Collegeville, Pa. For Fxrellent Food, ll inr and Friendship Enjoy the Cozy Atmosphere of LAKESIDE INN Luncheon and Dinner Served Daily and Sunday Catering to BANQUETS PRIVATE PARTIES SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Montgomery County's Ncwort and Smartost Cocktail Loungo Linficld 2933 Route 422. Limerick 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 Since 1871 LOSSES PAID $2,076,605 The Old II rid fie Is the Company's Trade Mark of Stability 144 VENTURI QUALITY For Over a Century FOOD ami MODI CF WHOLESALE PHILADELPHIA Congratulations tit the Class of I ) 17 anil Onr Sincere II islies for Success in the Coining Years COLLEGE CUT RATE STORE E. C. FOSTER Manager Compliments of Reber’s Restaurant NO FRILL NO FUSS But Where Quality Counts SEA FOOD STEAKS . CHOPS SPAGHETTI SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Catering BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS 516 W. MARSHALL STREET NORRISTOWN 1983 JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS !). GalduceU, Go-. CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS PHILADELPHIA 7. PA. II M l SON 1303 olrc Dame veil lit . belmonl Cal. |()s| I'll I. l U 1 IN 2629 S. M iihlfelil Si reel. Philadelphia 12. Pa. M ( . 2, 3. I. Social Seivicc Coininiliee Chainnan :i. President I Curtain ( lnl 2. 3. I lpha INi Omega I: I lie I ninth Mis. Phillips '. Spring gain C.nh and Kex 3. I, Secret an I reasniei I: Who's Who I. WII I I M I NIKI I 223 Madison Si reel, boonlon. N |. ( lass l ieasurci I: Ruby Mall 3. 1: Y.M.C . 3. 1 Sen i elan I: brotherhood l si Paul 2. 3. 1. secret an rreasurei 3: (inlain Club 2. 3. I. 1‘reasurc! 3: l)e baling lub 3 Men s May Pageant 2: Messiah 3: Soph Rules Committee 2: Record Club I ( auteihuix Club I. 2. 3. I. I reasmei 2. President 3. I. I )l Is | OMH) I S3 I 206lh sued. Ilionx. Neu 3 oik (in Class Pn sidenl 3; Cub and Kex I; luiei I i.iieinils Council 3. I. Piesident I lnii.imm.il basketball 1.2. 3; Dame Chainnan. Senioi Hall. |unioi Prom: Soph Rules Coininiliee 2: Hall ( hcmical Socielx I. 2. 3: Sigma Rho lambda I. 2. 3. I. Piesidcnt 3. I. H RH R | PARKINSON 168 I lamingo sued. Philadelphia 28. Pa. SO.A. 3: Hoosier Commillee I Ruby business stall I: X V ( . 2. 3. I: Kappa Delta Kappa I. 2. 3. I Intramural basketball I. 2. 3. I: Mas Da Pageant 2. 3: (dee Club 3: Senioi ball Decoration Committee I. El I lO'I I (. P RKS. |R. 12 I Mei ion veuiic. Pleasant villc. N | Intel I laleinitx Council 3. Physical Education Club I. 2. 3. I: aisin I not hall I. 2. 3. I: X'arsin basketball 3: Varsitv Club 2. 3. I; Intramural basketball I. 2: Soph Rules ( onunitlce 2: eta Chi I. 2. 3. I. Will I M I P RSONs 128 W. 7th enue. Conshohnt ken. Pa. I anient stall 3: band 1.2. 3. Iiemli ( led I biolhci hood of St. Paul 2. 3: Inlet I raternitx Council 3. I: I.R.C I. 2. 3. I; I I V I; lultamiiral football and basketball I. 2: beta Sigma I atnlxla I 2. 3. I. N ice President 2. President 3. |ll KS PI RI s| INI Colleger ilie. Pa. Rub d eilising stall I: legal Socielx I. Curtain Club 2: |. V. baseball and Wiestling 2: Mpha Phi Epsilon I. 2. a. I ROIURI ( Ol 255 King's liiglnxax East. H addon field. N. | lantern stall I; Yeekly stall I 2. S|M� it' l.diloi 2; Curtain Club I. 2. 3. I: Mpha INi Omega 1; |upilei laughs', |unioi Miss'. Ecu little Indians : IR( 1: Who's Who 3: Sigma Rho I .uuImI.i I. 2. 3. I. |l N I R 11 M SIR 701 s. (.eorge Street. Yotk. Pa. student Senate I: N W.( 3. 1; Pre Med Socielx I. 145 John R. Young Co. HENDRICKS. PA. Distributors of Gasoline . . . Kerosene Fuel Oil . . . Pennzoil and Motor Oil For Quality ami Service Call Haywood 2351 l. | Nf R l II(.11$ 315 V MKllaivn venue, Glenside. Pa. Class Secretary I. 2. 3. 1: Hall President 3: Student Senate I: Weekly Editor 3. I. Managing f.ditoi 2: W.C. . I. 2. 3. I Curtain Club I. 2. 3. I: I .m sigma Gamma 1.2. 3. I; W.A.A. 2. 3: Intramural Hotkey ami basketball I. 2. 3. I: Max I)ax Pageant 2. 3: Who's Who 3. I. K. Rl III RF.KSK 303 S. School l.ane. I.amastct. Pa. Weekly business stall 2. 3. I: Cm lain Club 2. 3. I. Secretary 3: Alpha I’si Omega 3. I: Mr. and Mis. North : Intel Sororitx Council I. Secretaix licastnci I Kappa Delta Kappa 2. 3. I. Vice-I’iesidenl I: I R ( . 2. 3 Varsity Softball 2: C aptain |. Softball 3. 11 l I I W Rl Nf bl R(.l R Ml. Wolf. Pa. Hall President I; YAV.C.A. 3. I: Prc-Mcd Society I DORRIS I RIAMR 1021 6 Hh Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. YAV.C.A. I. 2. 3. I. Co-chairman Interdenominational Committee 2: College Choir I. 2. 3: Meistcrsingers 2: Curtain Club I. 2. 3. I. Sweethearts . Countess Marit a : Messiah 2. 3. I: Stai Dusicis I. 2. 3. 1. HELEN I . KI PI OC.I I 2702 7th xenue. Utoona. Pa. Hall President I: Stiidcul Senate 3. I anicin Stall 3. I. business Managci I: Ruby stall 3. I. finance Managci I: Weekly stall I. 2: YAV.C.A. 3. I: lpha Sigma Nit 3. I: Messiah 3: Soph Rules Committee 2. I I I NOR | RIM OI l)s 259 Harvard venue. CollingsxvotMl. . | Rubv Stall I: Weekly stall 3. I: YAV.C.V I: Curtain Club 2. 3: Ian Sigma Gamma I. 2. 3. I. W.A.A I. 2. 3: J. V. Hockey I: Max Day Pageant 2. 3. I: Messiah I. 2. 3. I: stai Dusters 3: Glee Club 3. I. EDWARD I. RIKNKR 2709 buckius Street. Philadelphia, Pa. I R ( Is R R() ( CI 91 Second veniie. (.ollegex ille. Pa. eta Chi I. 2. 3. I. President I. football I. 2. 3. I. Vat sitx 2. 3. I; I enuis. I rack. I KM Is K. ROSS IIS Pea11 Street, biidgepoit. Conn. Men's Student Council I. President I: Cub and Key I: | V. baseball and basketball I: Varsity basketball 2: Varsitv baseball 3: Varsity Club 2: Who's Who I: eta Chi I. 2. 3. I. bl in K. RUSK IK tis M Welling vcnuc. Pennington. V |. Student Senate I: Ruby stall 3. I. business ( initiation Managei I: Meekly stall I. 2. 3. I. business ( inula lion Manager I: YAV.C.A. I. 2. 3. I: Curtain Club 3. 1: Mr. and Mis. North : Debating Club I: Inter-Sorority Council I: Kappa Delta Kappa 1.2. 3. I. Presi dent I: W .A.A. I. 2. Count il I: Swimming I earn 3. I. Manager I: | V. Softball leant I: May Day Pageant 2. 3: Messiah I. 2. 3. I: Scnioi ball. Program Committee Chairman I; Prc-Mcd Society 3. I. I All y V. Rl III 202 Durham Street. Hcllcrtown. Pa. YAV.C.A. I. 2: F.T.A. I. JOSEPH SACKS Cedars. Pa. MAR | SCHOEPPF XS2 19 venue. North, st. Petersburg, l i t. Student Senate I: boostci Committee I. Chairman I: Ruby Stall I. n Editor I: Weekly stall 3. I. Y.W'.f A 2. 3: May Day Pageant I: Christmas banquet Co-Chairman I. PA I RICIA IIKIX.KS SCUM b 7X17 Ventnot Avenue. Margate. N. J. College Choir I. 2. 3: German Club I: Curtain Club I. 2: Prc-Mcd Society I. 2. 3. I. ISSAC I. SERA I X2 Woodland Drive, bridgeton. N. J. 146 ( I III RIM M Mil IT RI 1627 S. 23d Siirei. I hila !clpliia. Pa. I K O. 3: Soph Rules Committee 2. I I WOOD A. SHROPSHIRE 105 voii venue. Wcstvillc. N. |. A'aisitv lootball 2. 3: A'aisitv li.uk 2. 3: Ires liman Football and li.uk I: A'aisitv Club 2. 3: Dim vs Ira ternitv I. 2. 3. I: Intramural basketball I. 2. 3: lutia mural Baseball and Soft ball 2. 3. MAR I HA B. SKIP 21 Glen wood veuue. Oollcgeville, Pa. Weeklv stall 3: French ( lub I. 2. 3. I. I reasttrer 3. President I: Alpha Sigma Nu I. 2. 3. I; Red loss 3. I JOHN II SNVI)I R 210 |oluison venue. I.invvood. Pa. I I A I: Vatsitv Basketball 2. I: Aarsilv Baseball 2: A’aisitv Soccct I. ANDREW H sol Ik WIN I 223 Walnut street, Slatinglon. Pa. I.antcrn Stall 2. 3. I. Kdilorial stall I: Men s Student Council 2. 3; Rubv Stall I. Activities Co E.ditoi I Weeklv st.ill |. 2. 3: Oichcstia I: Band I: Cuilain Club I. 2. 3. I Alpha | i Omega 3. I. President I: “The Cat and I be Canary : Debating Club 2 3 I Seerclaiv 3: I an Kappa Alpha 3. I. President I: Cub and Key 3. I. President I: I RC. 2. 3. A Handbook 2. Business Managei: Messiah Orchestra 2: College Dance Baud 2. 3. Sigma Kim lambda I. 2. 3. I. I reasuici 1 DORIS I SPON Al t.I I 101 AA ( bcKolate Avenue. Ilcrshey. Pa. Rubv stall I. S|m� iis Editor I: I all Sigma ( amma 3. I Physical Education Club 3. I AA A. A. I: I I A I. Swimming I earn 3. I: I ennis Keanr 3. I Assistant Managei 3. Managei I The New B. F. Goodrich Silvertown PREWAR TIRES TIRE CO. 215 W. Main Street Phone 2940 Norristown. Pa. ESTABROOK TIRE CO. 311 Bridge St. Phone 2703 Phoenixville Pa. HENRY HOFFMANN'S Eagle Nest Hotel 113 ON THE PERKIOMEN AT RAHNS COLLEGEVILLE 2671 MEETINGS, BANQUETS. PARTIES SCHMIDT TIRE CO. 109 Walnut St. Phone Lansdale, Pa. THE TIRE THAT OUTWEARS LINCOLN BATTERY 147 PHOTOENGRAVING r PRINTERS PUBLISHERS PHOTO-ENGRAVERS COMMERCIAL ART PHOTOGRAPHY EVERY OPERATION VECESSAR FOR i PERFECT JOB ALL U I)ER E HOOF NORRISTOWN HERALD, Inc. MARKLEY. ANN X AIRY STREETS. NORRISTOWN . PENNA. 148 Compliments of A. W. JURY Collegeville, Pa. Phono: LO 7-6370 JOHN C. TOWNSEND and SONS Teas, Coffees, Spices, etc. We Specialize in Orange Pekoe Tea Bags 1200 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA Compliments Joseph Adam 8C Son Co. of CATERERS THE INDEPENDENT Collegeville, Pa. 20th Street Below Godfrey Avenue PHILADELPHIA 38. PA. I XRKIMORE J. SPARER •151 S. 3rd St reel. Colwyn. Pa. Ouhcstra 3: Prc-Mcd Societv 4. I EON ARI) J. SI RI.R 137 s. 3rd Street. Colwyn, Pa. Varsilv Baseball 2; Pre-Mod Societv 1. |USTEEN STAVI •151 K. list Street. Paterson. V J. Curtail) Club 2. 3. 4; Mav Pageant 3. 4. LOIS E. SLAVE 451 L. list Street. Paterson. N. J. VAV.C.A. 3. 4; Curtain Club 2. 3. 4: Mav Pageant 3. 4. JAMES S. STRAUB 123 W. Irack Street. Fiackvillc. Pa. (•eruian Club 3. I: Inter-Fraternity Council 3. 4: Beta Sigma Lambda I. 2. 3. I. Cor rest Minding Sccreiaiv I. ( AROl. E. s I ROD! 5(37 Howertown Avenue. Ca(asau |ua, Pa. Week I v stall I: Cm lain Club 1. 2. 3; Night Must Fall : Omega Chi 2. 3. 4. J. I OIS SI L'GAR I 30 Osborne Place. West Orange. N. J. NANCY JEANNI R. I AI CO I I 314 Lincoln Avenue. Lansdownc, Pa. Ruhv Business Stall I; VAV.C.A. Social Committee 3. I: College Choii 3: Curtain Club I; Omega Chi 3. 1: I R C 3. I. Secretary I; 1 .1 .A. I. Societal I: Messiah I: (.lee Club 2: Junioi Advisors Committee 2. CHARLENE I AYl.OR 12 V Main Street. Spring City. Pa. Hall President I; W.S.G.A. I: lantern Stall 3. 4. Literal v 3. I; Rubv 3. I. Editorial stall 3. Activities Co-I ditoi I; Weekly Editorial Stall I. 2. 3. 4; VAV.C.A. I. 2. 3. I. Vesper Committee I. 2: Inter-Racial Commit tee 3. I; English Club 3. I; Curtain Club I. 2. 3. I; Mpha I’si Omega 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3. I: Cuitain Club Plays. ” Jupilci Laughs . The Sergeant . Streets ot Hell , directed I on Little Indians : Debating Club I. 2. 3; Kappa Delta Kappa I. 2. 3. I. Lreasurei 4: W.A.A. I. 2; F.T.A. 3. 1; Intramural Basketball and tlockev I. 2. 3. I: |udiciar Boaid I. Secretary 4; May Pageant 2. 3: Messiah 2. 3. I. GEORGE O. I WLOR. JR I H Clcnwood venue. Glenside. Pa. Intramural Football and Wrestling I. 2. JANE L. I MOM S 3901 Main Street, Apt. 10-1). Eggcrtsville. N y Hall President I; Student Senate 3: Curtain Club I. 2; Phi Alpha Psi 1. 2. 3. I; Mav Pageant 1. 2. 3. DELPHINE L. I HOMPSON 1031 Roosevelt Avenue, York. Pa. VAV.C.A. 1. 2. 3. I: Curtain Club I. 2. 3. I; Kappa Della Kappa 3. 1: Intramural Basketball, Hockev. and softball I. 2. 3. I: Mav Pageant 3: Messiah 3. I; Glee Club 3: Soph Ride's Committee 2: Pro Med Societv | FREDERICK R LOMAESK 622 Laurel Sticet, Beverly, V J Weekly Stall I. 2: Intel I laternity Council 2: Y.usitv Football 2. 3. I; Varsilv Club 3. 4; Intramural Basket ball and Baseball I. 2; eta Chi I. 2. 3. 4. Societalv 2. Vice-President 3; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. I. l YIN R I OPI ER 115 Vine Stieet. Bethlehem, Pa Orchestra I. 2: Band I. 2: College Dance Band I JOHN P. I REVASKIS. JR 193 W. 7th Avenue, l’rappe. Pa. Weekly stall 2. 3. Assistant Sjm ms Editor 3: Curtain Club 2. 3: Intel Fraternity Council 4. Secrctaiv I reas urer I: F.T.A. 3. 1; Y-Llandlrook 3; Varsity Football I. 2. 3: Yaisitv Base-ball 2. 3: Vaisitv Wrestling I. 2. Intramural Basketball 3. I: Intrammal Softball I JOHN W. I VLER 6771 Chew Street. Philadelphia 19. Pa. Ill I I V L. W ADDING I ON vi Mill Road. Woodstown, N. |. Ruby Business stall I: A.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Social Com mitiee I. 2. Program Committee 3. Intel Denomina lional Committee I: College Clmii I: Meistersingcis 4. Librarian I; Curtain Club I. 2. 3. I; Alpha Sigma Nu 1. 2. 3. I: Messiah 1. 2. 3. I; (.lee Club 3. I. Record mg Secrctaiv 3: Ptc-Mcd Society 3. I: Hall Chemical Sorietv I. 149 ARISTOCRAT Photography for ICE CREAM The 1947 Ruby Wa.s Done lly CHOICE OF THE COLLEGE MERIN STUDIOS Served in the Dining Hall and 1010 CHESTNUT STREET The Supply Store PHILADELPHIA, PA. FI 1 Mil III V WAI ION 36 V leiiiwimhI Vveinie. I'ilm.m. . | Class I ic.iMiici 2, 3: student Senate 3; W.( I. 2. 3. Rosin mians I. 2. 3. I: k;i|«| a Della kappa I. 2. 3. I. (oiiesponding Scnclaiv I; .A. 2. 3. I; Swim tiling I earn 2. 3. I; Red ( miss I. Setrelarv I. |AMFs S. VI Ml K 3(11 Market street, scottdalc. Pa. Hand I. 2. I: Cm lain Club I. 2. I: The Valiant . “Koval Family . Ten l ittle Indians ; Messiah I. ROV J. M'KIDM . |R. 22 N. I ippemoii V e.. Maple Shade. N. | V.M.C V. I; Vat sit v s K ei 2. 3. I: V.nsitv Iratk I; Vaisiu Club I. 2. 3: Prc Med s( iei I; Newman ( lull I. 2. I; President I. |ANK I V Ml I I k K II I 327 N l ulton Stieet. Vllentown. I’a. VAV.C.A. I. 2. 3. I; Curtain Club I. 2. 3. I. Night Must Fall Debating Club 2. 3: IR( 3. I: Record Club I. JANICF VVFNKI NIIACII 70S Delaware Vventle. Norwood. I'a. Hall President I: s(. 2. : I. Ireasurci 3: V.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. I; Rosin ttciaus 3. I. President I: Inter-Soroiitv Council 3. I. Vice President I. Phi Vlplia Psi I. 2. 3. I. Vice-President 3. Piesidenl I; lulranuiral basket ball and llockev I. 2. 3. I; Pie Meil Sotielv 3. I. IF FS I HFR Will I I 655 Fern Street. Ycadon. Pa. R111 Stall I Weekly stall I; Fan Sigma (•annua 1.2. 3. I: Physical Kdutaiion Club I. 2: V V I. 2: Varsity Hockey 2; | V. Hockey l May Day Pageant I I.OIS R WII MAVIS Pottsville R.D. 3. Wade. Pa. Hall President 2. 3: V.W.C.A. 2. 3; Curtain Club I. 2: Vlplia Sigma n I. 2. 3. I. Recording Secrclarv 3. I. I R C. 2. 3. I. Vice-President 3. President I: I I V. -I; May Pageant I. 2. 3: Soph Hop, ( bail mail l Demi a lion Committee. | W W II MO I 10 I I anghoinc Vveniie. Ilavertown. Pa. student Senate 3; I .intern Stall 2. 3. I. F.dilot I Rubv Stall 3, I. Cn-F.ditoi I. |unioi Vssotiatc 3; Week I v stall 1.2. 3. Fditmial Vssistant 3: V.VV.C V 1.2: lug Iisb ( lull 2. 3. I: ( urtain Club I. 2; Rosicrtuians 3. I: I an Sigma Camilla I. 2. 3. I: VV.A.A. 3. Coumil 3: Vaisitv llasketball Manager 3; May Pageant 2; Messiah 3: Who's Who I; Soph Rules Committee 2: Grizzly (•riddel I. Vssistant Fdiloi I: Open Scholarship. I li ahctli Rockefellei MiCain Pri e. | ROM R I WII SON 505 Olcy Street. Reading. Pa. Men's Student Council 2. I: Weekly Spoils Stall 2; Hand I. 2: Oerman Club I: Legal Sotielv I. 2; Debat mg Club I. 2. 3. I. Wanagci I: lau kappa Vlplia 2. 3. I. President I: Cub and kev I. President I: I.R.C. 2. 3. I. Piogram Managei I: V Handbook Spoils F.di toi I; Messiah Orchesii.a 2; Who's Who I; Vlplia Phi I psilon I. 2. 3. I: College Dance Hand I. 2. Feadei 2: open Scholarship: lishei Citizenship Award. Mil D K I I) It WII SON 156 I atou Road. Diesel Hill. Pa. Hoostei Comniittee 3. I: Rubv Fditorial Stall I: V.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. I: Curtain Club 2. 3. I: lau Sigma Camilla I. 2 .3. I. Chaplain 3: Phvsiral Education Club I. 2. 3. I; VV.A.A. I. 2. 3. I: F. I V. 3. I; Intramural Basketball and Hockey I 2. 3, i. May Pageant 1.2.3; Messiah I. 2. 3 I: Glee Club 3: Chiistmas H.uupiet ( hailman I; Mav Dav Oucen -I. DAV ID 'l . W KK.II I 20 Marion Street. CuinlK rlan l. Md. V.M.C.A I. 2. Secretary 2: brotherhood of st. Paul I. 2: Debating Club I. 2. 3: lau kappa Vlplia 3. I: Hem sigma I amlxl.i 3. -I. I) M ID s. II Cl I k 110 V Second Stieet. VViighlsville. Pa. Vaisit basket hall 2. 3. I: Ireshman basketball: liesli man baseball: Intramural baseball 2. Divivs I. 2. 3. I. President I. 150 ...TEAMWORK arc as necessary in the building of a fine vcarlxK)k as they are in the construction ol a skyscraper. I lere at Campus we have gathered, over the years, an organization of skilled artists and idea men . . . experienced printing, engraving and production men . . . all welded into a team that is ready to work with you and for you. to help build your yearbook into a better and finer publication. Campus complete service enables you to get Irom a single source everything needed to produce your book, all under a single budget control that insures you against unexpected “extras. I his service includes every phase ol the job Irom planning and layout to cover-making and final printing and binding. Campus has helped hundreds of stalls build annuals that will l e memorable for a lifetime. Iiacli year several Campus-produced annuals take top honors in National competition. The I arf e t Designers ami l rn luccr of Outstanding Yearbooks in the l.ast w. c4 virus i'iiiuihhim: U20 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA 2, PENNA. 37 WALL STREET, HEW YORK 5. N. Y. PRINTING • ENGRAVING OFFSET-LITHOGRAPHY ART AND LAYOUT SERVICE h is customary foi the editoi ol a yearbook. before putting his baby to bed”, in the vernacular of the publishing world, to bequeath orchids to those who have helped him make ii a success. Now. at the zero hour, we. the editors of the 1917 Unify, with high hopes and a few anticipatory tremors for the success ol our book, wish to express out sinceie appreciation to those without whose aid we could nevei have accomplished it. To the SENIOR CLASS, and especially to the GIRLS DORMITORY PR ESI DEN I S, we give mil thanks, not only foi theii moral support, but foi thcii actual aid. which have made us do om best to produce a book of which they can be proud. MR. JOHN IJRSPRLNC. JR. and his stall at Campus Publishing Co. with theii encouraging suggestions and service gave us a confidence in out ideas, indispensable in publishing our liuby. We also extend out thanks to the MERIN SIT DIOS foi theii efficient coopei ation and fine photographs, so necessary in the t pe of book we wanted for out class. To MR. WILMER TRINKLE many thanks foi supplying us with action shots of the football games. We are deeply indebted also to MISS MORRIS and the GIRLS OF FREELAND HALL for graciously giving up theii reception room to the confusion of group and individual photography. And. finally, our gratitude goes to our PA I RONS, parents of seniors, who generous! contributed to help make our year book jx ssible. JOA.Y WII.MOT A I) fEANXIi LOOMIS, Co-editors MA5TERPRINT CAMPUS PUIUSHINC 1410 WAlNUt ttllir, PHIIAOIIOHIA }