Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1948 volume:

COPYRIGHT I94S ! I O R H N C h R . CM E R R Y S U S A N J . BEILIS CO EDITORS THE 1940 RUBY ! P II E S E IV T E II II Y I II E !i F IV I II II C L A !i i II F U H S I N U !i C II L L E G E i: ii 1.1.1: i: e v i 1.1.1: i i: iv iv s y i. v IV I A N II S P II I !i F A M I L I A II I II A L L II F U !i n memory DL W HOIS IL . kl.INK v li � gaxr his lift services In out scliool. xvr I !ionglit f nll dedicate this hook. Serving I In college from which hr was graduated for more than a half a century. Dean klinr became a familial figure at I rsinus. Hundreds of students in the past have known him either as a schoolmate, teacher, or counselor. To us. the students of recent years, he was the Dean” a tall, stately, old gentleman, full of quiet dignity and friendly courtesy. He was a scholar in the truest sense of the word. Mtiiough he had studied and taught Latin and Greek, his interests were not limited to the classics. n ardent lover of outdoor life, a fancier of birds and plants, he became known as an authority on the subject in this area. To him who loved llowns and trees I rsinus is much indebted for the beautx of its campus. We are grateful to have had the leadership of such a man for so many years, lire ideals of scholarship and refinement which lie cherished are a part of I rsinus tradition. Max the rememhranee of his xvork. his faith, and his wisdom inspire us to fulfill these ideals. DEAN WHORTEN ALBERT KI INE. A.M.. B.D.. I.itt.D., LL.D. ) President NORMAN EGBERT McCLURE. Ph.D.. Liit.D.. I.L.D.. L.H.D. 10 AIJ M m S T II A I JOHN WENTWORTH CLAWSON, M.A.. Sc.f). Dean of the College 11 CAMILLA B. STAHR. A.B. Dean of Women G. SIEBER PANCOAST. A.M. Dean of Men F A i: U I. I MARTIN W. WITMER. A.B. Professor « English Rhetoric RUSSEI.I I). STURGIS. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry JAMES L. BOSWELL. Ph.D. Professor of Economics GEORGE R. TYSON. Ph.D. Professor of Education; Psychology JESSE S. IIEIGES. Pcd.D. Associate Professor of Education CALVIN I). YOST. JR., Ph.D. Professor of English H. I.I.OYD JONES. JR.. A.M. Instructor in English 12 ALFRED L. CREAGER. B.D. Lecturer in Philosophy m i: m it i: ii y, MAURICE W. ARMSTRONG, Ph.I). Professor of History WILLIAM J. PHILLIPS. Ph.I). Associate Professor of English JAMES A. MINNICH. A.M. Associate Professor of Education JOHN H. BROWNBACK. Sc.I). Professor of Biology CHARLES L. CHANDLER. LL.D. Visiting Professor Political Science CHARLES ( . WALLICK. B.D. Assistant Professor of Keligiitn; Chaplain CHARLES I). .MATTERS. Ph.I). Associate Professor of Philosophy JOHN M. HOHLI ELD. I h.M. Instructor in Spanish and German F C U I. I I RANK I.. MANNING. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics EUGENE H. MILLER. Ph.D. ELEANOR F. SNEI.I . A.M. Associate Professor of Political Associate Professor of Physical Science; Registrar Education WILLIAM S. PETTIT. M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry MAURICE O. BONE. B.C.S. Professor of Economics PAUL R. WAGNER. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology HELEN F. GARRETT. PS.I). Assistant Professor of French FOSTER L. DENNIS. Ph.D. Associate Professor of .Mathematic� GEORGE W. HART .ELI. Ph.D. Professor of German 14 M E M II E It s ROGER P. STAIGER. B.S. BLANCHE B. SCHULTZ. B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in M sit hematics EVAN S. SNYDER. B.S. Instructor in Physics NATALIE A. HOAGLAND. B.S. Instructor in Physical Education MARIAN G. SPANGLER. A.B. Instructor in Music JOHN JACOB HEILEMANN. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics ALLRED M. WILCOX. A.M. Associate Professor of French DONALD G. BAKER. Ph.D. Professor of Creek WILLIAM I. PHILIP. Mus.Doc. Associate Professor of Music 15 U 1. I V r a i: MARGARET J. McKINNFY. B.S. Instructor in Biology CHARLES VC . MAH AC K. B.A. Instructor in French JESSIE A. MILLER. Ph.l). Lecturer in Sociology HENRY C. SYMONS. B.A. Instructor in Economics a EVERETT M. BAILEY. A.M. Associate Professor of Physical Education ELISABETH B. DA NIK). B.S. Instructor in Physical Education JAMES C. IIIRST, M.S. Instructor in Psychology 16 ALLAN L. RICE. Ph.D. Associate Professor of German M i: VI II F II I ROBERTA STREET. M.A. Instructor in History HARVEY R. VANDERSLICE. Pd.D. Professor of Education KUIIRT WIENEKE. B.S. Instructor in Physical Education RALPH I. MENDENHALL. B.S. Instructor in Physics WILLIAM T. PARSONS. B.A. Assistant Professor of French JAMES S. STRAUB. B.A. Instructor in German Not Photographed WILLIAM S. CHILD, A.M. Associate Professor of English AMMON G. KERSIINER. JR.. M.S. A ssociale Professor of English ROBERT C. QUAY. B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics GERALD I. SEEDERS. B.S. Instructor in Physical Education J. DOUGLAS DAVIS, A.M. Instructor in History 17 i n i: i: i: v t h i: .s s i: s lirn (In' class of 48 leaves I rsinus this xear. they will lake with them mans memories of their Iasi school days and the close friendships that they have made. Fach preceptress in the xari-ous girls' dorms has added iniinitaldy to those memories. These women have been more than just preceptresses: they have given words of encouragement and guidance to the gills, and it is to them that we owe a sincere debt of gratitude for all the kindness and patience that they have given us. lien we first entered I rsinus. the gir ls occupied Stine. Brodheck. Freeland, and Derr. (Gradually the enrollment increased with the men returning to college. The girls and their preceptresses were forced to vacate these dormitories and move off campus. Last year Bimby's was added to the list of women's dormitories. This year, with I rsinus having the largest enrollment in its history. it was necessarx again to find new dormitories: and now we find Ban- croft and Baird's added to our group of houses. ith the change in dormitories came a change in preceptresses. At Bancroft we find Mrs. Shryock: Mrs. Haller has I icon tranferred to Lynnewood: and Mrs. Baird is presiding at her own home on Sixth venue in Collegovillo. This xear too we find that d2 has lost its former name and has now become Duryoa Hall, named for Mrs. Bliea Durvea Johnson, a member of the Board of Directors. In leax ing. the women of I rsinus xx ill long remember this group of women our preceptresses who have untiringly guided us through our pleasant dormitory life at I rsinus College. The following group of preceptresses preside over these houses: 911 1 rs. Jacobson: Bancroft Mrs. Shryock: Fircroft Mrs. Dennis: Lynnexvood Mrs. Haller: Bimby's Mrs. Staiger: Durvea Mrs. Pancoast: Shreiner Miss Stahr: Hobson Mrs. llelfferich: Maples Miss Lappin; Baird's Mrs. Ilairil: South Mrs. Jackson: Glen wood Miss Morris. 18 VU uj THE II L II Y V SAMUEL VERNON RUBY. FSQ.. A.M., Ph.D. rent many I rsinus students have held the mistaken idea that our yearbook was named for the precious red stone, ctually. the title of the annual dates to 1897. when the junior class published the first yearbook in the history of the school. They decided to call it The Ruby” in honor of Professor Samuel Vernon Ruby. Esq.. .M.. Ph.D. Dr. Ruby was professor of English, literature, aesthetics, and social sciences at I rsinus from 1872 until his death in 1896. Re-fore coming to I rsinus. lie had taken college and graduate work at Franklin and Marshall, had been admitted l � the practice of law at Carlisle. and had served as professor of neient Language and Relies Lett res at Palatinate College. The editor of this first yearbook. R. Mearns Yerkes. made the dedication as follows: We soon decided to call it 'the annu di The Ruby in honor, if it can be regarded as such, of our highly esteemed Professor whose recent death has saddened the hearts of all his students. Professor Ruby, who was devoted to his work of leaching, by his faithful labors in the interests of I rsinus and her students, won the respect of all. 19 v CLAS S E S fi i: v i ii ii CLASS l.ffl to right: M.iry Fl.id. M-crei.iry; Dorothy Helms, vice-president; Archie Simons, president; Millard I.elite, treasurer. II I Ii II I. I Ii II I !i Seniors! (Tracis! Four years of striving is about t bring its toward a diploma and inr-placable pages for our memory albums. Our dedication page should cerlainh go to the fits: friendly “hellos that made us I isinusite- too. The aw unit added glamour to our frosh year but made the humiliation greater when “Keyes Kingdom of Sophomores took over. Soon, however, we got to know our fellow sufferers and elected Lou Monaco and then Hob Delheim to direct frosh activities. Out first rec ognition was out pri .e winning banquet table, next our Hoob Dance and then the original (denwood Quartet with Ken. Hud. Herb Dean, and Bob Delheim. May Day brought our first year to a close with Carol Schoeppe and Jane Henry as our attendants. The fall saw many changes no navy, women in Brodheck and Sickbax. and Mrs. Wagner's Snack Shop. W itIt Ken Sehrocder as president we planned the gala Soph Carnival and our Faster Hall. The big “I boasted a championship basketball team, and we boasted Helen D. and Hud Moister for the first of their two successive xears as May l)a attendants. Summci xaeation at I rsinus-bx-the-sca. and then xve were juniors xvith rchie Simons as class president. Bridge 1-2 became a Supply Store course, curtains disappeared from Brodheck. the nnex became the hiking outpost, and our Jim-ioi Prom at Sunny brook had Sue Beilis as queen. F.ven our senior xear called for some adjustments men invaded Derr. Stine, and Freeland: a nexx gymnasium was erected: meal tickets, athletic tickets, and even parking tickets were issued. rchie again held the gavel, and out Senior Ball, under his direction, became the first formal dance since the war. We took banquet table honors again, and the (denwood Quartet, now Ken. Hud. Ian. and Mike, are still making headlines. Hut as Mary Carter reigned as Max Queen, we realized that we too must say our farewells. Our friendships go with us as do the little remembrances like rain for every formal dance, mush boxes, and I rsinus in the snow. ll these have made our years at college unforgettable. E. ELIZABETH ADAM “Belly . . . ever-willin' worker . . . one of the Gibson girls . . . ambitious record-seller . . . Jack-in-the-box . . . “I know what ou mean’' . . . ranch cpieen of La Modernc . . . lotsa rhythm . . . Sigma u's prex . . . “Let’s sing something. AC) 1 . ALTKICin Eli Four ears a Southerner . . . the knitter . . . musical disk collector . . . rhem with a German sidecar . . . lo al Slatingtonian . . . hates to g« t up for breakfast . . . chem lab her Waterloo . . . will head for Rochester after graduation. JOSE II. A l tl)EO “Jose . . . Welcome foreigner . . . flashing smile and bright eyes . . . prospective doctor of Puerto Rico . . . flash) dresser . . . traveler deluxe . . . everyone likes him . . . has a wa with the women in a Latin merican manner. ( ITIIAKI E SCHELLH ISE I DER M I Killy ... horn natural as wife for parson Kill . . . wav)-haired brunette with sparkling dark eyes . . . taxi driver for practice teachers . . . has her serious moments but likes a good time . . . eager for housekeeping. 2.S HILDA E. WI)ERSO “ huh . . . senior superwoman . . . everything from chinning herself to flicking in goal- by the dozen . . . unassum-ing . . . subtle wit . . . clever cartoonist . . . much gray matter behind that friendly smile . . . loves a good time. II IMILLI) I. ATE I S() “II in nit' . . . quiet . . . gives time to history-soc studies . . . good business head . . . combines journalism with stage managing . . . day student with a nice wife . . . thoroughly dependable . . . conscientious worker for Curtain Club . . . likable. SETH LAKES Well liked campus leader who successfully combines activities. athletics, and studies . . . prexy of Varsity Club . . . second year Vho s Who-cr . . . .P.E. . . . Cub and Key . . . dependable end for 1947 Bruins . . . all-round college man. MARY JO BAHXSO “Jo . . . little ray of sunshine from Bethlehem . . . ex-Brodbeck and Freeland dweller . . . Lehigh fan . . . green eyes and freckles . . . It ' your bid! ... should rate a lot of apples . . . phys-ed transfer . . . the maternal type! 24 MAR) AW HM.EAYD E Manny'' . . . hoi left hand sparkles . . . residence divided between Derr and Shreirier . . . fun-loving fiz .-edder . . . hearty laugh . . . looking forward to June 19th . . . su|H r saleswoman . . . many tall stories . . . always knitting for Reid. JAMES 7. BARBASH Hint . . . wife and Jimmy keep him running . . . dabbles in photography . . . tlantic (lily dweller . . . roly-poly . . . Zeta Chi man . . . has his troubles with third lloor . . . amateur magician . . . always has a smile on his face. j ISABELLE A. BAKU Ihe . . . smallest hut not the quietest of Maples' Marvels . . . live wire and fun-maker . . . tap dances to East Side, West Side . . . Curtain Club-cr of Little Lucy fame . . . double trouble in chem and bio . . . Doc Wagner’s girl. HUBERT I). BARROLL lioh . . . Hell ringer deluxe . . . Who’s Who . . . Cub and Key . . . enthusiastic language major . . . amazes friends with his magical prowess . . . our own disk jockey . . . good student ... a pleasant greeting for everyone. 25 ELF.WOK CONSTAXCE . � ' tRTIIOLOMEIl C.onnir . . . blonde beauty with brains . . . ardent sun worshipper . . . talented artist with big plans for the future . . . four year B-lister and Rosie . . . loves t« travel . . . loyal Shrcinerite and Phi Psi pal. JEA K. HARILE Hurl ... four years at South . . . chemistry major with German on the side . . . the silent in tigalor of main eseapad« s . . . plays bridge with a est . . . chief Subway conductor . . . heads Jean's Jesters . . . always a friendh Hi . HAIM Runny . . . petite and peppy phys-edder . . . professional hash slinger . . . two year Derr gal . . . ardent sports fan . . . intends to teach . . . noted for her infectious laugh . . . learning to cook to make Socks a good wife. MARIAN E. HELL Mar . . . Maples Lily Pons . . . always has a smile . . . haunts W agner s . . . W hat will mother say ? ... Doc Philip's gal Friday . . . Curtain Chib star . . . never too busy to help . . . those song and dance routines! 26 SUSA .1. BELUS Sue . . . pledges her allegiance to Tisli and Chester . . . loves to dance . . . perpetual motion personified . . . meetings, meetings, ad infinitum . . . justl) the pride of the Curtain Club . . . special interest in rubies and diamonds ' RETT) JAM- HEM!AM Haven locks . . . vivacious and mischievous spirit . . . summers in Ocean Cit . . . loves that cand . . . ask her an thing about nglo . . . eontagious laugh . . . one of bib’s top floor gals . . . famous words Kememlwr Februan l«th!” i Vi) I WALTER R. H()U Rah . . . unmistakable laugh . . . wi lor than long . . . enthusiastic chemistry major . . . X t i ( ' i f� «� . . . hails from New Jerse) . . . likes to dance with other people’s wives . . . room often mistaken for a hoarding lions . MARIO I. ROSLER Sis ... a Snell s Belle with plent) of abilitx . . . haunted the da stud) for four years . . . never without Hattie . . . faithful taxi driver for fi z ed clan . . . star hocke goalie . . . am thing for a laugh . . . true friend. !§- I 1 ✓ t 27 PIIVI.LIS R. BRIGHT Phyl . . . Iiii Kivnch major . . . ex-l)err gal . . . now a Glenwood goodie??? . . . one f those future school inarms ... a Messiah mainstax . . . dependable. talkative, with . . . wrote I ) 17 Max Pageant . . . veteran stage prompter. PHYLLIS J. BROIVS Pin I . . . quiet and unassuming . . . known among friends foi her sense of humor . . . pleasing per.-onalitx . . . C.urtain (Huh committee gal . . . wholehearted in even thing she does . . . Now Jerseyite . . . never has an homework. JOH II. BUCK SLR Hurl . . . ll-American intra-mural athlete . . . always read for a good time . . . left-hand dart hoard artist . . . Brudhcck resident . . . pledges Beta Sig allegiance . . . prospective accountant . . . classified as man's man. LOIS L. CAIS City love. Elmer , country love. John . . . record collector . . . might) outfielder in softball . . . buggx pusher for kellex's . . . W ho got that goal? ' . . . remember her walk . . . Derr penthouse until forced eviction . . . tumbling at Spring Cih. 28 MARY H. CARTER Cookie . . . four year (Hamer gal. llii- year's proxy . . . lovely, blonde Max (,)ueen . . . sweet-natured . . . meet her at Wagner’s . . . had her troubles with practice teaching . . . Lngli-h major . . . another bridge fiend. FLORE (E R. (HERR) Floss ' . . . campus leader . . . loves hamburgers with onion- ... -l grades for four year- . . . bridge fiend . . . Who'- Who and Ruhx co-editor . . . alwaxs here, there, and everywhere . . . Phi Psi prexx . . . room looklike Grand Central Station. RICIIARb IF CLARK l)irl. . . . local politician . . . alwaxs in the market for a quick bill . . . A.P.K. . . . founder of Legal Society . . . room is campus card casino . . . good for a small loan with interest . . . sense of humor . . . business manager of Ruby. HARRY A. COLLIER Life of any party . . . soft-hoe expert . . . read laugh ........ of the .I L. boy - . . . he and the Head” make a good pair . . . former Y-12 back for the gravy . . . bails from shaft 123. Lykens. Pennsylvania. 20 CHARLES E. COLLI XS Charlie . . . wedding hells will ring in June . . . collects hooks and odd information . . . cheer leader . . . rugged . . . gwnnast . . . chem major and resident of Brodherk . . . hang- out in Drug . . . former I rsinus -12'er. JEROME M. COTLER Jerry . . . one of Brownie's hoys . . . lives in Bridge-ton. . J. . . . headed for Jeff Med School . . . it's always coffee time . . . week end traveler . . . likes a good time . . . flash dresser with wild shoes . . . eta Chi. Ji E M. COOLER 'Coop . . . always a pessimist . . . Maples’ first aid station . . . Jack of all trades . . . will chase little earhon atoms (for a while) . . . -weet -mile and hig brown eye-. . . can tell ou the exact number of days til graduation. EDITH SEEL) CREWS “Ettie . . . keeps house for husband Jimmie . . . friendly smile . . . B-list English major . . . Mrs. Clawson’s standby ... quiet and shy with strangers . . . loves bridge and detective stories . . . erstwhile Derr resident. 30 -� LEO J. CHITS A ohem-bi with pre-med plans . . . wears out the pike l etween Norristown and Collegeville . . . comes to us from Western Reserve 1 niveisil) in Cleveland . . . medicine runs in the fainilx . . . Da Studv sitter. EDWARD (. Cl TLER ”(.ut . . . former I rsinus 12 bo . . . active in Ke department . . . quiet and studious . . . oil eampu resident . . . talks little hut says much . . . tall and dark . . . promising future in the business world. I)i W ITT T. I) BRACK Dec . . . native of Pottstown . . . day student . . . Meistersingers and Messiah warbler . . . read smile . . . Chem major . . . future Jell student . . . livers and eats music . . . just about reaches classification of student. JOH E. I) AHEM A. Popular president of student council . . . recenth deserter! ranks id the bachelors . . . pol sci major . . . weekend traveler . . . future lawxcr . . . Demas . . . time out for an evening with tin bo s . . . calls Brook I ii home. ED A . I)AMELS Eddie . . . Ii «• win . . . Mi-College llorkex . . . heauti-ful diamond . . . half a Mull and Jeff team . . . laughing eyes . . . lots of letters from Randolph Macon . . . good gal to have around . . . perpetual knitter . . . watch her jitterbug! J A E D. DAY Daisy . . . campus hus bee . . . long-winded phone caller . . . vi aeious phjsedder . . . no joker like Jane . . . personalit personified . . . almo t didn't live through practice teaching . . . Mav Da manager . . . loves room drawings . . . blonde tresses. HERBERT I'. DEE Herb . . . holds up center of soccer line . . . Supply Store bridge addict . . . former member of famous quartet . . . da student . . . luis-ad major . . . not on graw train . . . what would he do without that red sweater? BARBARA J. DEE Babs . . . tin hair all girl dream about . . . four year member of I.K.C. . . . lovcl) smile . . .knack for journalism . . . leader of national fame . . . caught in the Philadelphia. . Y.. St. Louis whirl . . . enjoys working for a cause. 32 HELE. DEUEWhWKA “Helen I). . . . really missed Lew this year . . . has the ring to keep her company . . . Maples prexy . . . posters galore . . . joke for every occasion . . . ”My father will fix it for 73 cents” . . . host of friends. I AREIX C. DIKE EE l)urf . . . hound for I'rinccton Theological Seminary one of the bulwarks in forward line of football team . . . temperance speaker . . . hobby i manly art of cooking . . . active in 't .M.C. . . . . voice can be heard in chapel. IIAI J H IE It. DJORl E Mamie . . . one of the original I'reeland girls . . . now a liaird s occupant . . . ne er saw a breakfast table . . . a born leader, mainly of pranks . . . math brain . . . you'll find her in physics lab . . . phenominal memory for tilings like Ogden ash. ELEE E. ESTAItROOk Capable and dependable . . . “JcfTcrsom ille. please, and keep on trying. . . . she'll never forget Organic . . . the diet that never starts . . . med sc hool bound . . . studies at 5 .M. . . . day student leader . . . dealer with tmknou ns. 33 . DEW El l S Debater deluxe . . . prominent member of Curtain Club and lplia I � i . . . drum major . . . studious . . . plans to be history teacher . . . off campus resident . . . Cub and hey . . . bo's ho . . . struggled through practice teaching. CH IDLES A . Ell l ('.hurley . . . last of the old crew of Zeta Chi . . . quiet . . . math major . . . likes liis spaghetti . . . unassuming and well liked . . . goes his own wax but achieves results . . . medium and dark . . . home in Wildwood. . J. MARGARET G. EWE Detunin' . . . vivacious red-head . . . spends her spare time sleeping . . . contagious giggle . . . can be serious if the occasion demands it . . . cheerful chatter . . . Cape Max summers . . . will make a hit as an English teacher. S. I WE EYSEMiACH ‘‘Easy . . . our gal with personality plus . . . bridge fiend . . . more fun than a barrel of monkeys . . . ‘’When are we going to Avalon? . . . true and loyal friend . . . loved dailv trips to Norristown . . . ’’Easy to know '. 34 CAROL IW FAWTHORPE Petite and pretty chem major . . . February grad . . . neat as a pin . . . tin cutest smile . . . “sleep 1 2 . . . lot?, of personality under that quiet manner . . .carrier the red and white of Omega Chi . . . she's the tops. GEORGE W. FEROVSO Eergic . . . among the married ranks . . . phys-eddcr . . . prominent backficld member of the football team . . . veteran with lengthy service . . . quiet and unassuming . . . plans to be a coach . . . eta Chi. RICHARD I). FISK Dick . . . invaluable member of soccer team . . . lovaltv pledged to Sigma Mho . . . Iik a good time . . . math major . . . flashing smile . . . resident of Curtis . . . quiet and studious . . . participates in intra-mural athletic contests. MARY ELIZABETH FLAI) Piccolo player, hence her nickname. Fete . . . people are one of her many interests . . . party lover . . . official recorder for her class . . . moved from Derr to Kelley's . . . understood calculus . . . tactful . . . plans to teach math. 35 I AI UXE FOR MICE! Folly ' . . . keen sense of humor . . . have you seen her diamond? . . . lived in South. Derr, and Hobson . . . repertoire of jokes . . . loved Spanish . . . personality ki«l . . . I«� t nf sho4 s . . . another lladdontield la sie. lOSi rniM. I. K)R IRI .lo . . . petile lille from l.ansdale . . . language majoi headed for Penn graduate school . . . quiet, demure brunette . . . haunts Mrs. W agn r's . . . summers at Mid dlehur . . . Joan Crawford stand-in . . . Weekly Stalf . . . idealistic. A 77 1 . CODS ILK Gooch . . . blonde phys-edder . . . well-poised . . . efficient basketball manager . . . tall tales with a straight face . . . fun loving ex-l)err girl . . . lovely Pcpsodcnt smile . . . bead initiator into various clans. FAUGII. C. GARXER “Arkie ' . . . arrived at I rsinus via Germantown cad-einy. I . and M.. and the a y . . . constant one man shows . . . lover of Jimmy Durante . . . record collector . . . lie's an athlete, just ask him . . . man of infinite good u ill and humor. 36 LOUS G. GRAFF Lou'' . . . prominent golfer . . . accepted for Jeff Medical School . . . can’t mis those how tie and corduro) pants . . . quiet and studious . . . off campus resident . . . never misses a social function ... a er pleasant manner. ALMA LEE GRAYS() eeent on the South . . . varsit) basket hall as a frosh . . . last of the Highlanders . . . made Lee a proud papa in Jarman . . . always something to talk about . . . l lands! ... a likable ph s-edder. HER IRD L. GR 1YS() Lee . . . math major who kept one jump ahead of his practice teaching class . . . husband and father . . . hand) man about town . . . president of Sigma Rho . . . Rub business manager . . . man of cnerg) and action . . . fun to know. BETTY JA E GREE E The late Miss Betsy . . . enviable curl) top . . . summers in Ocean (’.it) . . . would rather play tennis than eat . . . forever practice teaching, it seemed . . . loves prunes and exercise . . . cuddly . . . delightful giggle. 37 HAROLD GROSS.M l. Hoi . . . everybodv an Vral . . . most versatile man on campus . . . dart huddv of Buckner's . . . good student . . . just one- of the hoys . . . like;- a good time . . . plans call for graduate school . . .violin virtuoso . . . .I K. MARJORIE I. HAIMRACII Shorty . . . fair-haired . . . pianist supreme . . . soft-voiced third of the Fircroft trio . . . would like to hi an artist . . . forever procrastinating . . . philosophci extra-ordinary . . . patient piano instructress for her proteges. ADA M. II AX COCK Dailv commuter from Trooper . . . regular little hustlei . . . a c heerful smile for even one . . . plans teaching as a career . . . excellent v iolinist . . . interested in debating . . . pet peeve is airedales . . . loafing now that student teaching is over. JO X 7. I IRSCH “Joe : . . . forms trio with Bohn and Bechtle . . . historv major . . . amateur electric ian and model builder . . . reallv dishes out the ice cream . . . staunch member of I.R.C. and Zela ('hi . . . hopes to go to law school. 38 AW W. II ART IMG . Whisl;' . . . backbone of (lie hockey team . . . rejoined our ranks after a period of rim life . . . runner-up to Hip an inkle . . . Culbertson's rival . . . Charleston her specialty . . . lots of pranks . . . pet peeve people who spell her name w ith a ”d . DO HOT II) F. HELMS Dottir . . . little but might) . . . notorious for her perfume . . . constant worrier . . . Oh. nn John . . . loved Client II... one of the Maples crew . . . practical!) a i� hvs-ed major . . . charminu chatterbox . . . everyone's EDITH L. HESS “Edie . . . full of the old im. vigor, and vitalit) . . . lo s a good joke . . . Anybody seen Dcmp?v . . . phys-edder . . . president of Omega Chi . . . always there to lend a helping hand . . . Collegeville day student. Canada bound . . . vivacious. EEEAXOH J. HOFF MW “ orir . . . another future teacher of merica . . . letters to Hob . . . Knglish major . . . depemiable and pleasant to everyone . . . I’ottstown bound on weekends . . . loyal ‘M I'er . . . sta) at Stewart Junior High School . . . Omega Chi sister. 39 HER X A R!) C. HOPES Transferred this year from I niversity of Pennsylvania . . . commutes dailv from Philadelphia . . . future business man . . . hopes to get his master's degree after leaving I rsinus . . . quiet . . . rarely seen. USE E. IIUlllEEl. “Peg . . . former Derr Gal . . . Gullible's Travels . . . deccivingh innocent look . . . tall, slim phvs-edder . . . good dresser . . . I'm not going to like today. . . . future teacher . . . lover of recorded music . . . hat did on say ? AW A E. in s Mapleite from way back . . . artistic bent . . . lots of brains . . . sports enthusiast . . . what jinxed those Drexel trips? . . . competent chemist-to-be . . . passion for molted parshpallows . . . president of the Rosies . . . good friend. 40 ROBERT J. JUPPE Hof) . . . competent Weekh editor . . . master of the Kiii Knglish . . . likes his puns and huns at the Bake . . . language major . . . of! campus resident . . . veteran with long service . . . .eta Chi . . . tall and dark . . . like , his suds . . . ho's ho. THOMAS J. K ASPERSE Kasper . . . hails from Stroudsburg in the Poconos . . . them major hut doesn't know win . . . good student . . . excursions to Ycadon . . . never has much to sa hut gets things done . . . nobody knows . . . one of the gang. MAR) A. KER “Kcrnie . . . this year's bantam size addition to Maples . . . can't sa that she regrets it . . . French Club proxy . . . tray-toter from wa back . . . falls in on all suggestions with enthusiasm . . . those introductions in French! JACQUE1JSE A. KU E Jackie . . . president of South . . . niglith 'phone calls . . . treasurer of Pre-Mods . . . “Thanks Sporty . . . able bio lab assistant . . . had to put up her hair so it wouldn't get too curb . . . dr ense of humor . . . artistic. 41 RHODA '. K LEI V Shreiner gal with the beautiful mom . . . I'fahlei Hall devotee with ehem-bi major and sxxitchhoard job . . . likable smile and prettx eyes . . . rooms with l . . . . two of a kind . . . quiet and industrious. II 11.1.) II. KOETSIER l ull of bright savings . . . hails from Batavia. Java . . . S111� I� I Store . . . South bridge player . . . Kebruarx grad . . . her dorm's minute man . . . member of the Sundax morning breakfast club . . . language whiz . . . fond of riddles. D ll II) l. kOIIIMAS Dave . . . former Marine . . . Kebruarx grad . . . exeels in free hand medium . . . journexs to Ardmore . . . has a wax with the xvomen . . . clexer ideas . . . sincere manner . . . math and physics major . . . scientific mind. ROBERT -. KRAS EY Ion .'' . . . tlantic Cilx man . . . summers spent as life-guard . . . believes in dining out . . .alxvays good for a laugh . . . makes trips but trx to find out where . . . doesn't know what a necktie is . . . pre-mod. DM ID S. I. l l (; Dave . . . soccer manager . . . frequently seen with Juppe . . . another off-campus resident . . . read) smile . . . comes from Trenton. Y J. . . . never at a loss for conversation . . . one of Rosie's hovs . . . Hash dresser. SILL) AW LADE Our gal Sal . . . blonde bombshell . . . dweller of Duryea . . . loves to sleep . . . loyal to Lebanon . . . sweet Miiile . . . isits for weekends . . . supply store frequenter . . . Phi Psi woman . . . she owns a horse . . . sincere and faithful friend. DORIS S. L III STL XSE Lils . . . fashion-conscious New Yorker . . . cosmopolitan . . . career girl . . . bus-ad major . . . that fresh out of a bandbox’’ look . . . always on the go . . . lives at upcrhoti� e . . . fast talking publicity chief. KE El'll I . KR() “Ken . . . president of Pre- Ied Society . . . one of llrownie’s hoys . . . long stay with rmy Medical Corps . . . willingly accepts responsibility . . . bound to be successful . . . medical school bound . . . quiet but fun. 43 MILLARI) S. LU TE Ilor . . . popular class treasurer for two vears . . . another pre-medder « lf to Jefferson next ear . . . summers in Ocean Cit . . . ardent golfer . . . weekends home . . . conscientious pre of Zeta Chi . . . keeper of the shufllehoard courts. EL AIM. I . I.LOYI) Three vears a Shreinerite . . . “bus as a bee” . . . sincere student . . . likes to read . . . always manages to find time for that certain person . . . music lover . . . I � al supporter of flute section for the Messiah . . . good marks. El LEE LOCKHART singing heart with a sweet soprano voice to prove it . . . favorite color, blue, matches her dancing eves . . . passion for bridge, records, vanilla fudge . . . studying never interferes with living . . . stands up firmly for convictions. M. JO AM LUDWIG Joanie . . . attractive Maples gal . . . always “Bob -ing down to Annapolis . . . engaged and lovely . . . adept at making canoes . . that Dutch accent . . . pet peeve Cliem 14 . . . keeps Wagner's in business . . . knits like a fiend . . . “Dreamer . 44 ANITA K. MANN Dimples? ... a giggle? . . . yes. that's “Shrimp . . . Hobson booster . . . chem major . . . full-fledged Kosie . . . minature fashion plate . . . lives near Doylestoun . . . bridge expert . . . conscientious worker . . . that friendly wav. 1 ULTO (,. At A RIO. Mill' . . . returned to I rsinus after interlude in the armed forces . . . active member in the Curtain Club . . . seen as l)r. Ford-Watcrlow in The Barretts” . . . quiet and friendly . . . chem-hi major . . . belongs to the married ranks. DOROTHY J. UARPLE Dari . . . sharp as one. too . . . reliable and hard-working prexv of W.S.C. . . . . there’s nothing she can't do. even fixes flats . . . future indefinite, but it's bound to be successful . . . debater above par . . . Bosierueians and W ho’s ho . . . sincere friend. KI TH L McCARTY One of the I rsinus extinct species (a math major) . . . knows her stuff too . . . watch out for her barbed wit . . . went through trials and tribulations of a practice teacher . . . won t forget those Drexel games . . . quiet. 45 •rt- n� |(|B 111 | j.miiIi • ' ’ sii in; hi s.� || • • • .ioiiiih| jo poori • • • oil v ««| joj • • • sriunji uiijop jo B.M II uo 111 Slllj ■ • • .). |)jltllllo-) |B|.)o | .. 8|� Udl| • |ooi|.� |i:. j| .� | 11111ri11. 1111b11 m| pd|(|.)30e • 111,1 S'. unm-’ix T 7.7 II S' Ml.Milo v .� lj) |||J. B • - • |S8J IM.It| loj till J.� S O) •l'jl| | IIV.lop • • • |BIIIO� IIO: ’ • - .)llj.lB| |IUM| ll. | • .� • • • ijno.) sum.)) iio B|siumn • • • 11b| j i.t|i| 'J,l joo|| pilots s|i(|Bi|u; • • • | .mii .i.id • • • iii'iii 1.1.).ion ojcib • • • nmri| B).)j| • • • mooj iiti|iii| jo iiB;| o)sno-oo • • • a MIS 11 71 7 (77 V VIS •0J01| S .M| )I'111 won snill u | s.� N)|| • • • llo||B,ni|M S|l| poidiuioiii; un .� pu tpi.w si||iioui o | 11iip • |.� .� i(j |B (In-IIIJB.U SJB.) o | |)BIJ • • • .)||;A IIIOOI|(| lllo.lj (loij B| • • • d.)Of SIl| II.WS .� llo • • • S .M ., Hill) 11B.) .M| I irjrim .isuin o.i ’Bllll.)(| ■Z)||lr| III 3UI0I| • • • mil |.� X,U(| IB S|)tl.� p. • • • |)IIBI( B |)lli)| o| s,)snj.).l .1.1 .Ml • • • )JB(I B JOJ IIBIII JMiorf • • HOI|)lll - |)IIB l.llllh • • • • • • 11BA | .IBM.IOJ ||B(||OOJ jo B)SIIIBIII - 1 ‘ .).MI.� ||.� ) .� JB(I SO jo( S||.� ) - • .. .. .7s Y i ii rru n sum AWE II. MOIST Eli “Puddie... a day hop who's always in Shreiner . . . third roommate to Day and nd . . . keen dry wit . . . an air of distinction, with or without braids . . . veteran of the May Court . . . wears hockey sneaks on an occasion . . . calm exterior. ITEM! . MOlll(IS() Math major . . . collects Dixie-land jazz . . . sails the high -eas . . . member of Curtain Club and lpha Psi . . . soda jerk deluxe . . . February grad . . . pleasant manner . . . hard worker . . . oflf campus resident. El ELY MAE MO) Eli “Evvie . . . curb -haired, all-round girl . . . clever at sewing ... a sports wonder . . . lotsa fun . . . willing to help others . . . pleasant personality . . . master of the hockey stick . . . four years at Lvnnewood. II. EL A! XE Ml ELI Kl Parlez-vous francais? . . . and if you don't, try Spanish . . . blue eyes and blonde hair . . . one of Maples gang . . . bridge and knitting enthusiast . . . tea at twelve even night . . . luscious packages from home in alley Stream. 47 P tru E f. mi rz “Miss Smuts to her pupils. “Coaehie to her pals . . . always ready t help . . . bungalow memories . . . Maples mainstay in interdorm sports . . . Anybody going to Wagner's? ... a wonderful friend . . . “Never do today what von can put olT ‘till tomorrow. LOUIS II. M) EllS “Lou . . . very quiet and observing . . . math major intending to teach . . . .eta (’hi . . . lives in Ventnor. New Jersex . . . hackhone of intramural basketball . . . loves to sleep . . . good student. GRACE 7 . EL M.4 “Crude . . . delights in pranks . . . calamine queen . . . hislorv-soc major . . . loves debating . . . keeps the dorm in an uproar . . . “Oil. I'm so embarrassed. . . . true pal with personality . . . k.D.k. . . . nybody have any gum? MILDIIEI) C. XOBLE “Millie . . . hails from Noo ’tawk' . . . constantly bubbling over with enthusiasm . . . cant remember names . . . energetic xvorker . . . gives k.D.k. notes that Noble touch . . . lots of fun . . . she types . . . famous last words lie's simply dahling. 48 JOHN R. ORMA Jack . . . the “blue bird of happiness . . . chem-bio . . . versatile member of the Curtain Club . . . da student living in Jeffersonville . . . -tar performer on asphalt courts . . . for he's a jolh good fellow. JOYCE T. O' KILL Kind and sympathetic . . . nothing in life is intangible . . . of the Kircroft trio . . . take- everyone’s problems to heart . . . joined the engaged ranks at Christmas time . . . idealist and optimist . . . math major . . . aesthetic taste. HE RY It . PFEIFFER llank . . . another married man . . . he and wifie live in Pottstown . . . work characterized In ambition, good humor and satisfaction . . . haunts chem labs . . . good student . . . the ex-paratrooper has come to earth. J A MES J. PEIFER Jim . . . recentlv engaged . . . he and Mini will make a good couple . . . chem-bi major . . . studies till all hours of the night . . . handy with radio repairs . . . deep sleeper . . . friendlv word for everybody . . . future in chem-bio research. 4( I _■ JOSEPH .. PO l) .hie . . . former member of I . I . boat crcxx in Caribbean . . . biologx major . . . medical school hound . . . lo al and devoted friend ... in the S.S. playing bridge . . . indix idual philosophy . . . quite a wrestler. EDWARD IV. RETTEM ”Eddy • . • president of Brotherhood of St. Paul . . . always a cheery greeting . . . good student, authority in historx . . . travels to main conferences . . . home in West Chester. IVnna. . . . anxious to help out. UiTH M. POEI.Of A Polly . . . caught in the Brodbcck whirlwind . . . traveled to I.ansdale for practice teaching . . . knitting busy hoe . . . Duryea prexy . . . future Knglish and French teachei . . . Phi P i girl . . . sparkling smile, in-fectious giggle. JEA ROBERT SO I'he gal with the golden throat . . . where there's music, there’s Jean . . . lovely smile . . . artistic daily letters to fiance, Krie . . . understanding wax with people . . . high ideals . . . Where's my pen? . . . those big brown eves. 50 JAMES A. ROM S0 “Jim . . . efficient manager of football team . . . sell you the supph store if ou bad tlu money . . . reach smile . . . a person everyone knows . . . Beta Sig . . . milk and stick) buns . . . where did be get that laugh? GEORGE . ROSS Industrious math major . . . plans for future include graduate work in accounting . . . well rounded personality . . . clever ideas . . . has a dry wit . . . we hear from him once in a while . . . calls ilmington home. MARIA L. S IRE “Ronnie . . . talented ac t n s-, musician, and w riter . . . shooting for a star . . . radiant | ersonality . . . part of the Fircrofl trio . . . loves life and beauty . . . tops as an operetta directress . . . minmm. she's engaged! DO I GLAS T. SCHEEFE) “Doug . . . keeps the road hot between Potlstown and Collegevillc . . . one of the mighty chem-hi clan . . . hang' out in the' clay study . . . wants to he an industrial engineer . . . we never see him. 51 ll HI A M .. sciiellhase Mini . . . good tilings conic in small packages . . . pleasing smile and winning personality . . . sleep) time gal . . . twinkling fingers on the piano . . . favorite saying “He’s .... nice ... of future Mim-and-Jim fame . . . not man spare moments. C. ELAIXE SCH(WEIi Shreincr girl famous for diet slogans . . . keeps knitting needles Inis) constantly . . . photogenic brunette . . . I nibbles over with enthusiasm ... a baseball fan for personal reasons . . . Penn Summer School meant February graduation. C A ROLY SCIIOEI’PE . . . vivacious campus socialite . . . life is a world of friends . . . she aims to please . . . capable and efficient . . . ardent Curtain Club-er . . . where there’s fun. there’s Slicp . . . twice May Queen attendant. A AW XETH I). SCHHOLDER Ken . . . his heart is in bis music ... of Glcmvood Quartet and Stardusler fame . . . likes his humor . . . he II miss Sunnic . . . he comes from New York, just listen to him . . . lives in Curtis . . . always singing. 52 JKA ANSE SCHULTZ Madame Pompadour . . . gave Shreincr the Toni look . . . active in all sorts of “Y work . . . deep!) interested in welfare of the individual . . . took up permanent residence in the music room . . . dependability personified . . . ‘‘What's my purpose?” HOWARD II. SCOTT “Scotty . . . came to us via Drcxel and Penn . . . another former “lly Imy . . . photograph) bug ... a whiz at chess . . . arsenal in his closet . . . quiet and sincere . . . future research chemist . . . fine aesthetic taste. ARCHIBALD li. SI MOWS “Archie” . . . all- merican soccer . . . Who’s ho and Cub and Key . . . roams infield for baseball team . . . manages basketball . . . president of senior class . . . short, dark, and handsome...utstanding personality MARIOS R. SIMPLER So nice to be with . . . full of fun ... a Duryea resident . . . Phi Psi gal . . . you'll find her in the S.S. . . . “I've got so much to do!” . . . lives for her summers in the Poconos . . . Bridge 7-f . . . always in on a practical joke. 53 . IA SMITH rugged individualist . . . serious philosopher . . . endoi of mern songs . . . basso profundo «� f Glen wood Ouartel walrli hi- -mile . . . crihc for the Weekly . . . returned aw veteran . . . satiric wit. .. JOSEPHl E til) l I Jo . . . girl from South with an Ocean City accent . . . W alt zes ever) night . . . Mail. 0 Hallowed One . . . impish . . . chapel checker . . . oil to higher mathematics . . . look at her short jackets . . . Guardian ngel Most Superior. ■ W • Jc We HER ll)l E R. SPA Y CLER Hemic . . . conscientious chem-l� i . . . clarinet player . . . quiet wit is hailiing . . . loyal to Pre-Med So-cictv . . . one of the few who Hew through organic and loved it . . . sensible and demure. HELE SPl l)IS “Spud . . . sophisticated clothing . . . reserved seat in the drug . . . ex-Freeland gal . . . happy-go-luck) nature . . . ever read) laugh accompanies her sense of humor . . . February grad . . . future New 'I orker. 54 DORIS E. STIEHI.) ”l).S. . . |m |� |� . red-headed phys-edder . . . good Matured . . . day student . . . packs infinite numbers into that Chevy . . . always ready for anything . . . softball slugger . . . up and coming coach . . . summers at Spray Beach. MARY LEE S1TRGIS Quite the chemistry brain . . . full-ficdgcd member of Kosicrucians . . . accomplished pianist . . . Beard wood enthusiast . . . Jeeps! . . . always reads to help out . . . four year accompanist for Messiah . CHARLOTTE L. STOLZE Char . . . 612'er for four years . . . loves music cs| cci-ally “ Vall - es . . . enjoys traveling . . . Phi Psi . . . recently engaged . . . will he a success in anything she does . . . responsible forever . . . reserved but likable. I A MG) A. TILTO Curtain Club star . . . ex-Freeland girl turning South . . . rahcl of The Barretts . . . heads Racial Equality Commission of the V . . . I rsinus representative at the Drexel formats . . . willing and able worker . . . loves to knit argyles. 55 FRED J. TROXELL nother one of the da hop clan . . . formerly under A. S. T. I’, at I niversit) of Dayton . . . commute from IMioenixville . . . chcm-bi major aspiring to l� «- a doctor . . . hangs out in the lahs. LEA DER R. TORI Err . . . business administration major . . . laughs hilarious!) at hi' � ui jokes . . . quiet and studious . . . future lies in railroading . . . track man. two miler . . . likes to travel. II ILII I E. TROt'TMA Itilly . . . beautiful knitter, argyle and reindeer sweaters all for Dick . . . ex-Derr gal who now lives in Hobson . . . loves to dance . . . gencrosit) itself . . . business ad major . . . now she plays bridge, too. txc.Y . mrxixc “Siring’’ . . . fun-loving ... a diligent student withal . . . clever with the pen . . . self-styled interior decorator . . . permanent “Rosie” . . . Who's ho . . . Shreincr’s red devil . . . she aims to please . . . reall knows her lit. 56 YORMA J. I KITH I tie ... as |uirk and | « J� |� as her nickname . . . boss of the Kappa Dells . . . devoted to Pitman and Chevrolet convertibles . . . optimistic . . . Shrcincr intramural star . . . loved organic tests . . . Say birds, who wants to play bridge? JO A S VOS ORACH Joanie . . . the silent sister of the Shreiner triumvirate . . . whimsical smile . . . steady weekend commuter to Pottstown ... a worry bird . . . can study in her sleep . . . can sleep any where . . . “for IVte's sake '. 1 R A DOI.RH A. W A ROES Randy . . . very industrious worker . . . founder of A. .C. on I rsinus campus . . . ambition personified . . . resides off campus . . . neat appearance . . . history major . . . very likable . . . server! his time in the armed forces. RICHARD E. H EM Dir : . . . German major . . . plans to do post-graduate work at Lancaster Seminary . . . Curtain Club . . . dynamic personalia . . . artist for Lantern . . . Beta Sigma . . . home is in Lchighlon. Penna. . . . character parts in operettas. 57 LOIS II ILS() The personalit) kid . . . Imc friend . . . used to call Mine home . . . I’ebruan grad . . . the skin you love to touch . . . loves to tell tall tales . . . an Knglish major . . . al va s read) for a prank. .11 WIT I M. II 01)1) XFLSO IT. YEAKEL ‘Weis' . . . Curtain Club-er . . . resides off campus . . . pol sei major . . . goes his own wa ... a likable person . . . couldn't wait until practice teaching was over . . . all vou have to do is hear him. “Joiiiiy . . . impish Irish lass with G ps blood . . . one of the Maples gang . . . always at the telephone . . . look in those eyes and you're lost ... a future teacher . . . “Go West, oung woman . . . can realK spin a yarn. NOT IMIOTOGR I’ll I I) 58 1 I It JO lilt. KIRKR IT KICK ILL.W THEODORE l. HI R S FR WCIS I . GLOMII IIELF GORSO FREDERICK A. GRASS! MARGARET M. S( II IIIW U KIR A a n i oi aAA Left to right: kich.ird Reid, president; John Kajmo. vice-president; James Kromk.i. treasurer; Floy Lewis, secretary. s we l i«l farewell to our friends of the senior class, it i liard lo realize that next vear we will find ourselves in our last year at I rsinus. It seems lull ycslerday lliat we first explored the campus and buildings so familiar to us now. an l established ourselves as a class under the able leadership of Map llallinger and Hob Poole. The days of gteen bands and dinks will always be remembered, for with them began our four ears at I rsinus. Our sophomore vear was crammed with activity. as Jim Kromka and Lee Grayson assumed the leadership of our class. The Bunny Mop was a tremendous success with Humbug Harry, the Happy Hare as our mascot: everyone had a “hopping good time. The festive carnival yielded fortunes from lovcl gypsies and intriguing sideshows for everyone. s we began our year as juniors, we chose Dick Heid as our president: John Kajmo. vice-president: Ploy Lewis, secretary: and Jim Kromka. treasurer. Things started off with a bang as we turned our united efforts toward organizing weekend “hops , selling chances for school rings, and sponsoring a basketball game between the longs and shorts , so that we as a class could set a precedent with something new and different. es. the Junior Prom of 191«{ will long be remembered. The very first name band at I rsinus provided perfect music for a night of dancing and fun that put stars in everyone's eyes. The Grand March was a sparkling event and tin crowning of the Junior Prom Queen was the highlight of the dream come true. By our third year of college, we hail learned that success follows hard work; everyone had pulled together to help the officers and committee chairmen lead the junior class through a successful and eventful year. s our junior year ends, we gladly accept the challenge to assume the responsibilities of seniors. which you. the class of 48. extend to us. To you in return, we offer our sincerest wishes for success and happiness in all you do. 60 Elam G. Ackerman Chadwick F. Alger William H. Andemian Mary E. Arrison Robert K. Arters David 1. Bahney Andrew A. Bain Sally S. Bartsch Janice M. Batchelder Robert J. Baumgart 11 ugh A. Beabm Joseph C. Bechtle Martync I.. Bentzen Russell I I. Berry Frederick W. Binder Edward F. Blasscr Margaret J. Blydenburgh Elsie B. Boch Virginia M. Boone Barbara A. Bossert Irvin I.. Bossier 62 Rebecca J. Boswell Anna C. Boyer C. Donald Boyer Mary Ann Boyer Jane M. Brackin Marjorie I.. Bradbury Richard W. Brandlon I larold C. Brandt Eleanor A. Brant Jack J. Brill Betty V. Broughton John P. Burton Robert F. Buzzard Edith M. Calhoun John G. Clarke Norma I.. Cole Betty Jane Crouthamc! L'lmont O. Cumming Walter I). Dalsimer Marie A. Damico Marjorie F. Dawson Dorothy-Arden Dean Franklin P. Diehl George E. Dillinger George M. Dougherty Kenneth G. Dougherty Carl R. Drobek Daniel J. ElitT Patricia A. Ellis Irving P. Eney Elizabeth A. Eschelman I lenry M. Evans I rank 15. Everett Mary E. Ewen Rita A. I abiani Catherine E. Faust Charles P. Fawthorpe Dorothy L. Frcking Doris L. Gray Doris J. Greenwood Robert W. Gritilth Elizabeth A. Gross Elizabeth I.. Hahn Paul K. I laines Dorothy li. Hale Clarence R. I lallman Betty I on Harr John C. I l.irt Arthur E. I fattier Jeanne K. Heal Earl J. I lelinbreck June E. I Johns Norton I lering Elizabeth A. 1 lerrick Dorothy M. Hetrick Margaret A. I leu itt J. Robert I litchcock Fay E. Iiorner 11. Rosemary I loyt Charles C. W. Idler Martha G. Jacobs Robert J. JafTc Nancy E. James 64 Barbara E. Jarden Walter W. Johnson Wesley 1). Johnson John R. Kajmo Thelma E. Keil George E. Kennedy Thomas F. Kimes F. Shirley Knaeflcr Richard E. Kncller James J. Kromka Dorothy M. Kuntz Burton R. Landes William G. Laslunan Rita M. Lieb C. Floy Lewis James J. Lorimer William C. Markley Walter W. Marsteller Emma I on Mason Pauline L. Mathers 1 Kathleen R. McCullough George V. McIntyre 66 Charmainc P. McKinney Jeanne C. McNanl E. Jane McWilliams Dolores L. Meder Ruth M. Meyer Edward J. Miller Jeanne M. Miller John H. Morchcad Betty J. Moyer Margaret I.. Mvers Jane C. Nagel Geraldine J. Navis Amelia L. Neznek John J. Nill Kay K. Nomiyamn Deborah Norton Edith E. Parry P. Donald Payne I lelcn I.. Pechter Richard B. Peoples Emily R. Pettit Nancy L. Pharr Francis X. Pirazzini Dorothy H. Post Claire E. Price Richard M. Reid Kenneth G. Reinhart I lazel I-. Renninger Priscilla A. Richter Alfred D. Roberts Jerry J. Rotv ein Mary Lou Roy Janet M. Sacks I lerbert A. Salt man Consuelo E. Schaffer I larry Ci. Schalck Walton M. Schreibman Robert I-. Schultz Norma A. Sears J. Diane Seeley Phyllis E. Seidel Isabelle J. Sh aw Annabelle L. Shober Elizabeth L. Simon V.-ilen R. Sipple Etnilyanne Smith Jean E. Smith Marian I . Smith Marjorie R. Smith Naomi E. Smith Robert K. Smith I lelen C. Southall Forrest E. Sovring Arthur Stein Phyllis I). Stein Ruth Strassburgcr Jean St ring field Faith F. Taylor Peter A. Tcnewitz Frederick J. Tischler E. Leroy Todd 68 Walter E. Turner Gisela G. Ungarian Mary Frances Wagner Vera F. Wanger Carolyn E. Warren Constance E. Warren Elizabeth M. Wartman William F. Weber Mary Dec Weinberg Harry I). Weinmann Lewis Weiss Sydney 11. Weiss Frances E. Wilson Luther M. Wilt Juanita M. Wood Barbara Ann Yerkes Ka oko Ycya George H. Yoder Robert M. ' .weig 69 ? Jjoph otn ore a 3 3 In the last dax of September. 1947. our class arrived on the campus after their suinnier holidays. W •• greeted old friends and exchanged 'iimnier experiences. Some of tin- summer occupations proved the class's originalitx and inge-miit). and we now felt prepared for our second xear at I rsinus. The class president in our sophomore xeai was Rax Dippel. who compotentlx guided the class through the two semesters and planned a host of social activities. He was ald assisted I� Don Schultz, vice-president: Richard Kropp. treasurer: and Doris Neill, secretarx. In October an efficient Sophomore Rules (Committee under the vigorous leadership of Edward Stefanow iez rexixed some old I rsinus traditions. dutiful freshman class enlivened campus life In their antics until tin chairman of the committee xxas incapacitated hx a football injury. (Catherine Chomalou was no less capable in hei rule of the frosh women. The last weekend of October xa xxell remembered as the Soph xveekend. Ihe I'ridax night social evening highlighted hx square dancing was acclaimed a success In everxone present. It xxas followed the next night l� a doggie roast in the college xvoods. The Spring Frolic rex ixed the old precedent of having the sophomore dame on the campus. The dance was held March 19th and ushered in the spring campus actixitics at I rsinus. We sophomores participated to a great extent in all I rsinus athletic events, thus building a good foundation for our future teams. Our class boasts the largest veteran enrollment in the school and it is inspiring to note the cooperation and fellowship that has always existed between the veterans and non-veterans in all c lass aetix ities. First Ron: Bogar. Burton. Dippel. Neill. Schultz, Chomalou. Daniels. Second ron: Gill. Eisenhower. Corliss. Derstine. Dill man, Akerson. Dnlby. Third ron: Chaplin. Callahan. Frederick. Derr. Fourth ron: Davis. Fordham. Fretz. Denham. Davidson. Fifth ron: Glinsky. Binder. Chun, Clamer. Boger. Goldenberg. 70 First run: Let son. Marcon. M.iney. Miller. Leeming. K.timer. Kr.tft. Second ron: McKenzie. Harris. Mattson. Hughes. I achman. Third ron: Heist. K.iram. Lcinbach. Kr.it . Fourth ron: MacQueen. McMillan. Mazurkiewic , Keller, Miller. Kunz. Fifth ron: Moldcn. Haller, Saur-man. I iarberger, Johnson. First ron: Young. Shelter. Shumaker. Lhompson, St oiler. Reed. Silverstein, Crinkle. Second ron: Rac er. Pact old, Ulmer, Pattison. Kohlfs. Williamson, third ron; Thompson. Wanner. Madeira. Nicholls. McKen iv. Webb. Fourth ron: Stave, Thrash, Stefan. White. Shaw, Smiley. !• iftli ron: Maser, Ireland. Wolford. Stumpf. Morris. 71 Thresh man C ( aAA Left to riglil: James J. Duncan, vice-president: Floyd E. Justice, president; Elizabeth L. Rilling. Secretary: Edward II. 1 hiss, treasurer. Dear Seniors: Today I ran sit hack with pride and review the mam things that our class, the Class of 1951. accomplished in its first ear at 1 rsinus. Vie gathered from all parts of the countr in a hod) 241 strong, including 127 veterans and 111 students directl) from high school, and elected an efficient governing group with Floyd Justice at the helm. We were strong in qualit) having been selected on the basis of examination and high school records. 'I es. toda I can recall w ith pride those days of Frosh Customs and our first big break with tin encouraging cry of “Come Ye Freshman Brothers . I can picture tin Freshman Banquet and the eventful Freshman Show with its tout'll of burlesque, and I well remember the night we captured an innocent sophomore. Our class was soon to realize the true value of school spirit and we instituted “More Spirit Week and paraded our mascot, the Bear. The need for an Mina Mater led to the location of the original school song composed mam years ago and long since forgotten. We held inonthh class meetings and published a news-sheet, the “Highlights of ’51 as a means of bringing our day students into our class activities. Two big Frosh Dances were our main projects. Our class took part in sports, dramatics, and musical organizations: and a hillhill) band and numerous harmon) groups were sure signs of a freshman gathering. The freshman class succeeded in reviving the old school spirit of I rsinus and we are looking forward to our sophomore year. Sincerely. Freshman 72 I I mmm tiff A -v t ORGANIZATIONS U R S I N U S COLLEGE Front rou, left to right: McKenzie. D.ihlm.m, Bain, I Ickking. Standing: K. G. Dougherty, Reid. B.ikes. G. M. Dougherty. M E IV ’ S fi T U II i: NT E (I U IV E I I. I hr Men's Student Council is composed � f representat i es elected by the Men’s Student -sociation. Its purpose, like that of am other democratic governing body. is to represent the students in such a manner as to Ik beneficial in both student activities and student government. It also endeavors to bring about closer cooperation between the student both and the administration of the College. The composition of the council includes ten members of the student body : three seniors, two juniors, two sophomores, two freshmen and one da student. t least one member of the council shall be from the College Vnnex. The president of this year's governing bod) is John Dahl-inan. an able administrator; the duties of the Secretary-Treasurer rest upon Vndrcw Bain. The Dean of Men. C. Sieber Pancoast, is fac- ulty advisor of the body and has aided, by his constructive criticism, in improving decisions handed down h the council. Mr. Pancoast's years of experience in this capacity have been a boon in assisting the council in the adminis-tration of its judicial duties. ctivities of the council this year consisted of the annual Christmas banquet to which all members of the Men's Student Vssociation were invited. Iso the freshman reception was sponsored by the Men's Student Council and the Women’s Judiciary Board acting jointly. The parking problem at I rsinus during the past ear was one of the greatest problems confronting the council. Regulations were drawn up in an attempt to alleviate this pressing condition, and with adherence to these rules we hope that the situation will remedy itself. 76 RUBY OF 1 9 4 8. Sealed, left to right: Mathers. Marplc, Moyer. Lewis, Letson. Standing: Yerkes. Bell. Boslcr. Shumaker. vv ii m i: iv fi s t ii ii i: iv r i: n i n i: 11. To make women students aware of tlieir privileges and responsibilities as members of the W omen's Student Government ssociation and to encourage participation of all women in activities these have been the aims of the student council for the past year. The council forming the executive branch of the WSGA includes the officers elected by all the women, and representatives from the classes, the Day Studv. and the Mali Presidents. Dorothy Marple served as president. Iloy Lewis as v ice-president. Susan Letson as secretary. and Pauline Mathers as treasurer. Representatives were Marian Bell. Barbara Yerkes. Barbara Shumaker. Marion Busier, and Evelyn Moyer. Besides fulfilling the executive duties of policy formation and enforcement, tin council sponsors a few events which form part of the tradition of college life at I rsinus. Outstanding in memories of freshman women are the Junior-Frosli breakfast and dolor l)a at which time the) receive the college colors. The Junior d- isorv Committee directed b the council is largelv responsible for these events. The Christmas banquet and May Day pageant, both enjoyed and worked upon bv all students, represent other traditions which the council sponsors. Endeavoring to broaden il scope of activities, the council has cooperated with the Men's Student Council to sponsor tin Christmas dance, complete with Santa Claus and a huge Christmas tree. The Valentine Hop. a turnabout dance, given in place of the Lorelei and the IS-II Ball had the joint backing of the Intersororitv-Inter-fraternity councils and the W SC . Other projects sponsored by the council have been a college unit of the Vmerican Bed Cross and a Girl Scout leadership training course. . U R S I N U S COLLEGE Front rou, left to right: Barr, Post. Stringficld, Smiley. Helms. HotTman. Second ran: Schultz. Mathers. Marple. Moyer. Lewis. Letson. 7 liird rou: Ivins, Gross. Robertson, Lieb, Warren. Yerkes. Bell. Bosler. Shumaker. Gill, Neill. Greene. Dean. II M F. IV ’ S Government “of the people. by the people, and feu the people” is the keynote of the women's senate, cting as a sounding hoard f« r criticism of rules and suggestions for changes, the senate fulfills the legislative branch of the women's student government. ll changes and revisions of rules are legislated l the senate and passed on to the Dean of Women and the President of the College for their approval. The oustanding feature of the legislative branch is it democratic organization. Kach dormitory and the l)a Slink elect a senator. I he C V. . and Weekh each send a representative. while the chairmen of the Women's Dormitory Committee and the Booster Committee represent their respective groups. By having . 11011 a wide representation, the senate is able to bear many views and receive many constructive suggestions. The executive department, the Dean of Women, and three preceptresses act in an adv isorv capacity, but have no voting power. Most of the discussion of the senate representatives. who met this year, revolved around pro- !i F N A T E posed major changes in late permissions and social privileges. senate committee composed of two preceptresses, the Dean of Women, three senators, and the president of the student council drafted several plans for discussion. File judicial functions of student government have been carried out by tin Judiciary Board composed of the hall presidents, the Sophomore Ikiles chairman, and the officers of the student council. Offenders of student government and administrative regulations are tried by the board. The presiding officer is the vice-president of the student council. Interpreting rules in the dormitory is the task of the hall executive council consisting of the hall president, senator, secretary-treasurer, and preceptress. This council plays an important part in not only the judicial system but also in the entire program of student government by helping to develop wholesome group lib . Meetings of hall presidents are held once a month to discuss common problems. 78 RUBY or 19 4 8. Front row: M.irplc. Klein. Moyer. Fabiani, Dillm.m. Lewis, Mann. Carter. Standing: Jardcn. Srhellhasc. Mathers. Letson, O’Neill. Estabrook. Cole. Dcrewianka. Pollock. .1 I I) I i: I A II V II I) II II 11 II II S T E II i: II HI i l I T I E E Left to right: Ivans. Homer. Taylor. Dercwianka. Reed. 79 U R S I N U S COLLEGE Seated, left to right: App, I lellie. Schofield. Stofler. Reed. Schultz. Standing: Kinsey. Morris, Stumpf, Chomalou. Stefanowicz. Blasser. Tyson. S I) I1 H II VI II It E It II I. E S i: II l VI I T T E E Our freshmen arrived with their heath tilted high. So this is I rsintts. they exclaimed with a sigh. I inf little they hnett what awaited them here From the almighty Sophs they soon lent net! to I ear. Green Immls and ret! dinks brightl colored the scene. Their names printed plainly jot Katie the Queen. Stripteases by Ed's men on old Freeland's stair. II hile Juniors cried Break! Don't be chicken! We dare! And every sir often right after lunch. A meeting teas called by Queen Katie's bunch. Fry like an egg: wipe that smile of) your face! II e're not joking, freshmen: we're setting the pace. Such proceedings went on for a number of teeeks. While Freshmen obeyed 'midst ungodly shrieks. 'Till finally the moment of freedom arrived Make-up restored: navy tresses revived. ) es. the banquet climaxed this four weeks affair. Fat It Frosh was concerned with what she should wear To rate the attention of some H.T.O. Whom later that evening she might get to know. Beautiful girls in formats were dancing II hile the men in the stag lines sideways were glancing It adorable faces and lovely hair styles II liicli note were the object of approval and smiles. It's all over Freshmen! II e're real glad you're here. hid hope that these memories may long remain dear. Good luck in the future, and don't be too cruel On the freshmen next year who'll be under your rule. SO RUBY OF 1 9 4 8. Front row, left to right: Twining, Both, Pcchlcr, Ivins, Mann, Koetsier, Cherry. Back rott: Marplc, Crews. Cole. Gorson. Bartholomew. Sturgis. Cooper. it ii s i i: it ii i: i s i: i it iv ii i i: v Left to right: Bakes. Barroll, Clark. Simons. Bain. 81 Sealed, left to right: llakcs, Day, Cherry. Adam, Greene. Standing: Hell. Leute, Bahney, Robinson. Anderson, Sotiiliall. McElroy. Nicbolls. Johnson. McWilliams. Twining, Neznek. I HE 1 9 4 � EDITOR! II. STAFF HI SIX ESS STIFF Co-editors Senior Section Athletics. Organizations Sororities anil Fraternities Art Photography Senior Index Susan Beilis. Florence Cherry Marian Bell. Millard lanitc Klizahelh lam Betsy Jane Greene. Seth Hake-Jane Day Hilda ndcrson Ray Tanner. Howard Scott Phvllis Bright Junior Issocintcs Jane McW illiams. Helen Southall Sophomore Associate Fred Nichols Freshman Associate James Johnson Staff inly Bain. Connie Bartholomew. Katie Choinaloii. Marjorie Haimhach. nna l ins. Robert Jup|M‘. Dorothy Marple. Carol Schoeppe. Jean nue Schultz. Nancy Twining. Richard W’entzel. David Bahney. James Robinson. Miriam Schellhase. my Neznek. Samuel McKIrov. (o-business Managers Richard Clark. Leroy Grayson Pnblicity Manager W info ld tkinson Dormitory Representatives David Bahney Staff Jean Hurtle, l-ahelle Barr. Betty Benham. I’hylli- Bright. Mary Carter. Marjorie Djorup. Kllen Kstahrook. Dorothy Hale, Kleanor Hodman. nita Mann. Joyce O’Neill. Marion Simpler. Norma Veilh. Secretarial Stall Betsy Jane Greene. Margaret Hunter. Pauline Muntz. Ruth Pollock. Kmma Snaidman. Staff Richard Brandlon. Millard Leute. Margaret Schafenacker. Charlotte Stolze 82 Co-Editors: Florence Cherry, Susan Beilis. II U II Y S T I F F Seated, left to right: Barr. Clark, Grayson, Leute. Mann. Standing: Simpler, Bright. Stolze, Snaidman, I tale. Bartle. Adam, Djorup. O’Neill. Carter. Estabrook, Bcnh.1111, Schocppe, Veith. Br.indlon. I lotfm.in. Johnson. 83 U R S I N U S COLLEGE Scaled, left to right: Bain, Twining, Juppe, Reid. Standing: Frederick, I.ecming, Mason. Ycakel. TtxJd. Johnson. Cain, Marple, Tischler, Ewcn. Derewianka, F'lad. Pcchler, Fornari. i ii e w i: i: 1.1, y For I Ik past year we of the Weekly have striven to make the paper representative of heller journalism l concentrating on two aims: • It increasing the attractiveness of the layout, and (2) presenting as complete and thorough a news coverage as could possibly he realized. In attempting to fulfill these intentions, we have been largely guided by observing and emulating the best features of other collegiate journal.- which we receive through an exchange prove.--. We have studied those two titans of mcri-can journalism, tin- Christian Science Monitor and tin New York Herald Tribune and. wherever practicable, have utilized the lessons taught In their superior make-ups. Lastly, we were influ-enced by a wonderful war-time newspaper put out by G. I.'s. the Stars and Stripes (London edition I. which main of our ex-servicemen .-Indents will remember. Superb iavout and design made the paper well worth imitating. Incidentally. it was of the same dimensions as the Weekly, and like our publication, varied from four to six pages. ll of this does not mean that we have been backward in applying our own initiative toward creating a more appealing paper. Several projects. such as the regular use of cartoons, and the employment of more pictures, have been instituted by this year’s staff. s for the news coverage angle, the hustling reporters rate orchids for a thoroughly workman-like job. Their zeal and reliability contributed much toward the achieving of our second aim. It is worth pointing out that during the past year, the Weekl has never been hampered by censorship of faculty or administration interference. We have maintained a self-imposed censorship which has led to greater accuracy in the presentation of news. Putting out the Weekly has involved numerous tri ial trials and tribulations, but through it all it’.- been great fun. Ma the next editor receive as big a kick from his endeavors as this one has during the past year. 84 Robert Ji im e. Editor RUBY OF 19 4 8. MONDAY JANUARY I? '“'rk on ’48 Ruby Bruins Rally in Closii early Completed; cquest Snap Tr rT ka Ca '' th martin «, Uruaui IUihMi •. yrnKyJ , ' i i.n [ • 'r.•. 7n dlt| UK� «t o! nnrultr bt-'l ihor o! KM i.’ Son� � M� . 1WM '■ ‘ h 'A Tlie I Jrsinus Weekly VOL «: Ko 12 7ft U u the cpifA ir.etnb r u Vm« Cc' Aift-ft«h ___ � itf '. the 4 took MiMAritU f Ur n«r t Utd LI I CCh ZJ TN w nur) rrtrru! of pclky the on of the Amef. Sealed, left to right: Boswell. McKinney. McWilliams. I lorner, Lewis, Reed. Gill. Standing: Warren. Bothwell. Williamson. MacQueen. Saurman, Felirle. Shumaker. 85 U RSINUS ( O L L E G E Left to ri ht: Twining, Dcitz. Gorson, Ycakcl, Went . Sarc. Williamson. t ii i: i, a t i: II IX The present staff of the Lantern is the fourteenth in the history of this college literan magazine. Founded by students as an outlet for contemplative poetrx and prose, the Lantern continues to puhlish the finest works which the campus writers offer for the staff's consideration. Through the years, however, the Lantern has been following the subtle change from philosophical. theological, and classical musing to the sometimes hard, sometimes surprisingly tender creativeness that is todavs result of a decade of poor and commercial writing. Yet this change has most often been demanded by the reading many rather than by the writing few. and magazines in general are. if they wish to he rear!, stuffed with hard-boiled desk-ser- geants and cute female reporters; debutantes dancing in the moonlight with no necessity'for earning a dollar: or peons sweating outside a slanted shack in order to portray “reality . The Lantern has. of course, not escaped all this. It has. in fact, at times welcomed it as some indication as to what its writers may offer the readers in order to please them. Nevertheless the Lantern is still, on the whole, a genuinely literary magazine. Changes in format, ty pe-si e. composition, and cover design have been made in an effort to dress up the publication for this year's unusually fine offering of manuscripts. hove all things, the Lantern has always been and shall continue to be the voice of the muse on the college campus. 86 RUBY or 19 4 8. From, left to right: Gross. I leist. Rettcw, Wentz. Hack: Carson. Pactzold. Durfec. Kncllcr. Idler. Meissner. Wcnncr. Pirazzini. ii ii ii t ii i: ii ii ii ii ii ii s i iv I i� i i. vv II ii’.s v II II Seated, left to right: Beilis, Simons. Sarc. B.irroll. Schultz. Standing: Twining. Bakes. C herry. Juppe. D.ihlm.m. Marple. Pirazzini. Deit . 87 URSINUS COLLEGE Seated, left to right: Schcllhase, Greene. Cherry. Twining, Carter. Standing: Williamson. Shumaker. Crews. Keller. Schoeppe. Ewen. Tisehler. Beilis. i: iv ii 1.1 s h i: i. ii it f it e iv i; ii i; l i) it Seated, left to right: Fornari. Kern. Derstine. Mullikin. Standing: W. I). Johnson. Damico. W. W. Johnson. Wilson. Simpler. Bright. 88 R U B V O I 19 4 8. Front ran. left to right: Barr, Stol C. Derewianka. With. Hack ro� : DiHinger. Bossier, Boch. Paet old. Cooper. Johnson. B.irroll. Wentz, Schobcr. Ulmer. n i: ii in iv i: i. n 11 !i p A x i s ii i: 1.1 II Seated, left to right: Damico. Tori. Ainadco, Weinberg. Rincar. Standing: Karasic. Kroinka, MacMnrray, Kaimer. U R S I N U S C O L LEGE First rot� . left to right: Helms. M.inn. Barr. Cooper. Bohn. Nomiyama, Veith. Schober. Koetsier. Second row: Bell. Dcrewianka. Ivins. Third row: Amadco. Payne. McClennan. Smith. McCaus land. MeFIroy. Krasney, Niedringhaus. Fourth row: Dr. Sturgis. Barth. Diemer. Vance. Fisher. Kasperski. Fifth row: Weber. Berry. Saltzman. Blasser. Pcifer. Marion. ii i: a it n w ii ii ii i: 111: vi 11: a i. s ii i: i i: t y f ii r u n i: i i: a i; 11i; ii s u f a m f ii i i; a Front row, left to right: Beilis. Greene. Noble. Mollikcn. McCarty. I a list. Innt . Second row: IJoyd. Euen. Halbert, Frederick, Meder. Marple, Parry, third row: Deitz. Hollinan. Dawson, App. Simpler. Robertson, Southall. Fourth row: Schcllhasc. VonDrach. Kuntz. Daniels. Cherry, Baum. Fifth row: Hetlrick. Veakel. Kraft, Dunn. Bossier. Schalck. Sixth row: Mason. Anderson. Day. Barroll. Evans. 90 RUBY OF 194 8. rant rou. left to right: Hollendonner, Lovelace, Abel. Smith. Hahn. Eschelman. D.ilsimer. Sch.iedler, Click. Second ron: Kellett. Sampsel. Serr.i, Goldenberg, Estabrook. Wartnian. Babkin. Karasic, Arvanitis. Third ron: Tassoni. Boyer. Schreihman. Houseworth. Smithgall. Fisher. Trinkle. Hekking, Brandlon. Fourth rou: Rosen. Dash, Zwcig. Miller. McCausland. .1 n vi i: s vi. v ii i: n s i it i: - vi i: n 11: v i. s u i; 11: r y Front rou. left to right: Ne nek. Stotler. Klein. Shaw, Nomiyama. Dillinger. Akerson. Klein. Kron. Snyder. Mann. Robinson. Ettinger. Second ron: Barr. I land. Post, Ungurian. Marcon. Krasny. Hering, McElroy. Davis. Morchcad. Third ron: Fisher, Amadeo. Meinhardt. Cotier. Mazurkicwicz. Myers. Schiller. Callahan, I.cute, Crits. Fourth ron: Barbash. Lewis, Dr. Brown-back, Hauler. Blasscr. Jaffc. Weber, McCausland, Vance. Fifth ron: Marion, Schreihman. Saltzman, Cirall. Peoples. Pcifcr, Garris. 1 lekking. 91 i r s i n u s coil e ci e Seated- left to right: killing. Young, Reed. Haney. Mattson, Southall. Wanger, D.ilhv. Hughes, I.udwig, Robertson. Second row: Pact old, Harberger. Stave. Egge. George, llerher. Coreor.m. Payne. Scott. Lewis. Sare. t hird rvu: Heist. Brandlon. Pell. Lockhart. Marion. O’Neill, Kr.it . App. Meissner. Lewis. m i: i s t i: ii a i n i; i: 11 a II A INI II Front row. left to right: Staples. Paetzold. Payne. Evans, Jarden, Stumpf. Christ. Harburger. Hack rou: Ireland. Pettit. Dawson. L'retz. Young. Norton. Yeaklc. 92 I eft to right: Smith. Schrocdcr. Bartholomew, ingraft. li I. I! IV II II II IJ I A II I II T i; i. e e i: i. i ii First row, left to right: Arrison. Young. Heron. Bright. Letson. Second row: M. R. Smith. N. K. Smith. Reed. Lockhart, Kern. Bell. Robertson. Wanger. Schober. Ludwig, Mullikin. Third row: Harberger, Marion. Paetzold, Taylor. Derr. Corcoran. Lewis, Meissner. Stave. Payne. Foulrh row: Webb. Jordan, Haney, Harr. Parry. Scott. Kcesey. App. Hughes, Riling. Brand-Ion. 0.5 U R S I N U S COLLEGE Front rou, left to right: Dcicz, It.irr. Schultz. Pir.izzini. Alger, Noble. Hewitt. Schellh.ise. Back rou: Wentz. Renew, Knellcr. Idler, McElroy, Shober. Gr.iy, South.ill. Corliss. v. m . i:. a . - y . w . i;. a Welcoming into its membership all students «� f I rsinus. the 'I M-YWCA describes as it pur-pose “making available a Christian program including worship. stud of problems in the light of Christian faith, and social action growing out of that faith”, ctive membership is granted anyone who pledges himself to this purpose and affirms a faith in one God and bis belief in the Christian way of life”. All other students, however. are invited to participate in am activities: they are called associate members. Through its use of worship in weekly ves| er er ices and committee meetings, stud) of racial, economic, political, and religious problems in the commission meetings, and action in social sen ice work and political action, tin V seeks to demonstrate tin- complete relevance of Chris-tianit) in our community life. Rig and little sisters and brothers, fireside discussion groups, religious emphasis week. Lenten services. World Student Service Fund, and social activities emphasize the fellowship and personal growth Christianity offers. Monthly association meetings and special programs have brought foreign students and professors, radio speakers, students from other colleges and universities, and choral groups to the campus. Initiative for the program is given by tin 'A cabinet, which is a joint executive committee of men and women. They are advised by the Rev. Charles Wallick. college chaplain, and Mrs. W allick. Cabinet meetings are open to any student in the college. The I rsinus YM-VWCA is affiliated with the national YMCA and YWCA and with the Student Christian Movement. Cabinet memliers have received training for their work by attending conferences, leadership training workshops, and program institutes sponsored by the Student Christian Movement. Students have served on councils and planning committees in the Middle Mlantic Region, making contributions to the programs of colleges throughout five states. Retaining membership in their denominational student groups. ”Y members have been delegates to conferences and have been elected to positions of leadership in these organizations. 94 RUBY OF 1 9 4 8. Presidents Vice-presidents Secretaries Treasurers Officers Francis V Pirazzini. Jean nne Schultz Charles Idler. Margaret Hewitt. Randolph Warden Chadwick Mger. Miriam Schellhase Richard Went . Doris Gray Committf.es m Commissions I c.spers facial Equality Political let ion Social II orld Student Sen ice Fund llig Sisters and llig Hr others Publicity Kdward Rettew. Richard Kneller. Mildred Noble Robert W anner. Yangy Tilton Jack Drill. Barbara Dritz Sam McElroy. Margaret Corliss Thomas Kimes. Vnnabelle Shober Isabelle Barr. Lee 'Pori Helen Southall Cabinet facial Equality Political Elion luti.n M visors Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wallick l)r. Hugene and Dr. Jessie Miller Dr. Donald G. Baker Seated, left to right; Schultz. Piraz ini, Hewitt, Schellhase. Standing: Idler. Wentz, Alger. Gray. 95 URSINUS COLLEGE Left to right: Stefan, Warden, Dean. I'ehrlc. hi: iiat i Mi 1:1. in i I i: II i I A I 1 II N A I. it 1:1. A T I II Mi i: i. i it Front row, left to right: Nicholls. Faust. I I.irsch, Grayson, Ewen. Schultz. Back row: Deitz. Morrison, Dean. al-K.idi. Idler, Yoder, Cole. Barroll. Schalck. Marple. Renew. 96 R U It Y OF 19 4 8. Front rot , left to right: Boswell. Bartholomew. Pcchter. Sovring, Schultz. Gross, Richter. Ewen. Knacflcr. Shaw. Cumming. Back ran: Thalheiiner. Weinmann. Tori. Lorimer. Alger, Binder. Baumgart. Clark, Reinhart. Kromka, Harris. Nill. Dougherty. II II !i I IV i: S S A II Mini !i I II A T I II IV I! 1.I II i1 ii i: - i. i: i; a i. s ii 1: i i: t y Front row, left to right: Dean. Frctz. Reed. Second ron: Alger, Harsch. Reid. Clark. Buckner. Grossman. Baumgart. Johnson. Back ron: Dahlman. K. Dougherty. Smiley. Lorimer. Tischler, I ashman. Stefan, Helmhreck. (i. Dougherty. Robinson. Smith. Binder. 97 U R S I N U S C O L I.EGE Seated, left to right: Sare, Bell. Tilton, Greene, Cherry, Kern. Ilright, O'Neill. Standing: Yeakcl, Brandlon, Mnzurkiewicz, Evans, Morrison, Went . L II II T A I i I! 1. II I! ith fondness and rcgrel we pari after four years with the Curtain (dub. The passage of time has witnessed our progress from Extra to I nderstudv. Player to Star, and eventually with vote. attaining a place in lpha Psi Omega. College audiences can remember well tin winter and spring plays produced regularly. There was “Night Must Fall” in ‘44. “Royal Family and Mr. and Mrs. North in 45. while Spring Again and Ten Little Indians rounded out 16. Turning to comedy, the Curtain Club presented in '17 The Man Who Came to Dinner . In the fall of the same year The Barretts of Wimpole Street followed. The first production of ‘48 was The Little Foxes presented by the Experimental Croup. These ambitious stage veterans gave their student acted, directed and produced performance in Boinberger Chapel. The combined efforts of the Curtain Club and the imisi al department produced tin following operettas in early spring: Sweethearts . ‘45: “Countess Maritza . ‘46: “Very Cood Eddie . 47: and The Mikado . '-18. Ever progressive, the Curtain Club amended its Constitution in 17 as the number of members towered over the one hundred mark. The club was divided into four groups headed by Jean Bartle. Marion Bell. Ronnie Sare. and angy Tilton. Each group yvas responsible for a one-act |K rformance. Jean's group presented If Men Played Cards s W omen Do , and Ronnie ended the group season with the court scene from Merchant of Venice and City Symphony . I rsinus holds the Delta Tau Chapter in the National Dramatic Fraternity of lpha Psi Omega yvhich operates independently from the main Curtain Club. In 47 lpha Psi started their social season with a theatre party. I Remember Mama . dinner-dance concluded the next semester. Ml Curtain Club members will be forever grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Helfferich for making their dramatic productions a success. W e add them to our host of Curtain Club memories. 98 RUBY OF 19 4 8. St-alrd, left to right: Belli), Grossman. Standing: Cherry, Greene, Reid. ) Part of ‘‘Barrets” cast. Part of et from “The Man”. s ii n ii it i t 11: s x ii in ii: n mi i: !i SoKORITILS ND FRATEHMTIKS on the I rsinus campus arc slrictlx local and f«� r the most pari arc pinch social. They have hccii organized over tin years since 1907 when Phi Ipha Psi Sororilx was founded. Fraternal organizations, however, were not official!) recognized by the administration until 1930: up to that lime, the disbanding, renaming and founding of Creek letter organizations were not infrequent. W ith the founding of Kappa Delta Kappa Sororilx in 1938. the fraternities and sororities as xve know them todax were complete in organization and name. From that war on. xve have had five sororities Mpha Sigma u. Kappa Delta Kappa. Omega ('.hi. Phi Mpha Psi. and Tan Sigma Gamma and five fraternities Mpha Phi Kpsilon. Beta Sigma Lambda. Demas. Sigma lllio Lambda, and eta Chi. These organizations have xveeklx meetings and occasional social functions including Old Timers' Day luncheons, spring dinner dances, sororilx weekends at the shore and fraternity stag parties. Mach sororilx and fraternitx has its oxvn motto, ideals, songs and colors. Several groups sponsor scholarship funds, support library projects and contribute to charitable work. The general function of these organizations is to promote social life on the campus and to foster a cooperative and friendly spirit among campus and alumni members. I hi sororities sponsor rushing week each fall, during which first semester sophomore girls are bid: in the spring, rushing of upper-eiass women takes place. Fraternity rushing is held near the opening of the second semester. In addition to these local organizations, there are two national honorary fraternities on our campus. Tau Kappa Mpha i � the honorary debating fraternity and Alpha I'si Omega, the honorary dramatic fraternity. These organizations are limited to the best debaters and thespians of the college, and members are selected on the recommendations set up by the national organizations. 100 Seated, left to right: Flad. Arrison. Cherry, Veith. Schocppc. Grayson. Lewis, Mann, I less. Standing: Leutc. Adam. Clark, Dahlman. Baumgart, Tenewitz. Buckner, I Lirris, Eysenbach. IIV T E II S IIIIIIIII I V A IV II IIV T E II F II AT E IIIV I TV E IIIJIV E 11. S TER-FR ITER IT) COL CIL Rresident I ice-president Secretary Disciplinar y (Officer Carol Schoeppe nila Mann Mary Mad Edith I loss XTER SORORIT) COL XCJL I1 resident. I eroy Grayson Secretary-!'rcasuret Richard Harris In 1930 when the fraternal organizations on campus were recognized by the administration, the Inter-sororitv and lnter-fraternit Councils were founded. They are entirely separate bodies with the purpose of fostering a spirit of cooperation among the sororities and fraternities. They act as arbitrators in all affairs of an inter-sorority and inter-fraternity nature. The councils regulate all rushing ami bidding activities and see that the constitutions are adhered to and amended or revised if necessary. The Inter-sororitv Council consists of the president and vice-president of each sorority. The president of each fraternity and one elected representative compose the Inter-fraternity Council. The presidency of both councils rotates among the sororities and fraternities. The Inter-sorority Council includes Betty lam and Mary Flad. lpha Sigma u: Norma Veith and nita Mann. Kappa Delta Kappa: Edith Hess and Anne Eysenbach. Omega Chi: Florence Cherry and Mary rrison. Phi lpha Psi: and Carol Sehoeppe and Floy Lewis. Tan Sigma Gamma. The Inter-fraternity Council includes Richard Clark and liarrv Collier. Mpha Phi Epsilon; Frank Pira zini and Harold Buckner. Beta Sigma Lambda; John Dahlman and Peter Tenewitz, Deinas; Leroy Grayson and Richard Harris, Sigma Rho Lambda: Millard Leute and Robert Baumgart. .eta Chi. 102 Front ron, left to right: Dentine, Barr, Frederick, FIad. Haimbach. Sarc. Second rou: Mason, IK iin ,. Sn.iidman. Adam, Leinbach. GrofT. I lellie. Muntz. Back ron: Cain. Godshalk, I)crc-wianka, I lunter. Estabrook. Krat . Derr. Schaudcr. Bell. A 1. I II A !i I li M A N I A I. I1 II A I1 II I E I' S I I. II N Front rou. left to right: Tanner, Binder. Simons, Grossman. Second rou: Turner. Boyer. Baliney. Clark. Karasic, Bakes. Miksch. third rou: Kromka, Kennedy. Forsythe, Reinhart. Vance. Tischler, Reid. Miller. Dougherty. 103 I'rout ron. left to right: I.icb. Bonham, Duncan. Noble. I.eeming. Second row: Corliss. Smiley. Dillm.m. Mann. Veich, I wining, Schober. I bird ron: Thompson, Schofield. Shinn.ikor. Noil-man. Moislcr. McKinney. Wilson, Carroll, Ellis, Smith. Moyer. KAPPA II ELIA KAPPA I! E I A !i I li ill A I. A IVI II II A hirst ron. left to right: Tori. Everett. Wentz. Cumming. Second ron: I'ordham. McQuinn, Kron. Weber. I larberger. Payne. Robinson, Buckner. 104 First rou, left to right: Crews. Bracken. James. Hoffman. Weinberg, Klein. Second rou: Warren. VonDrach, Eysenbach. I less. Greenwood. Carter. Fawthorp. Standing: Gill. Young. Sheffer, Marcon. Bahnson. Calhoun. Djorup. Broughton. Spudis. Preston, Hoyt. Bcntzen. II VI i: li A C II I ii i: vi v s First rou, left to right: Wilt, Kropp. MoManimen. al-Kadi. Dahlman. Tenewitz, Davis. Lewis. Snyder. Second rou: Heist. Kuntz. McMillan. Nicholls. McElroy, Young, Haller. Jones. Third rou: MacQucen. Trinkle. Weinman, Kneller. White. Fleisher, Myers, Harrington, Silverstine, Dougherty, Haller. Fourth rou: Saurman. Woods. Turner. 105 IronI row. left to right: Hahn. Bartholomew. Stolze. Anderman. Second row: Stringficld. Arri on. C.'hcrry, Brown. Third row: Roy. Post, South.ill. Yerkes. Nagle. Simpler. Lape. I1 II I A 1.11 II A I1 S I 11; m a ii 11 n i. a m ii ii a i'irst row, left to right: Williamson. Kinsey. Fawthorp. Davidson. Second ron: Smiley. Schultz. Grayson, Alger. Kimes. Lorimer. Third ron: Sampsel. I lollendoner. Idler. Stefan. Schultz. Smith. Fink. I iarris. 106 hirst run. left to right: Miller. Daniels, Greene. Ewen, Ludwig. Second row: Boyer. Day. Lewis. Schoeppe. Neill. Harr, Letson. t hird row: Wood. Jones. Horner. Pattison. Warren. Mathers. I inkhiner. Ballantyne. App. McWilliams. Hughes. Daniels. Beilis. I A U !i I li M A li A M 1 A 7. E I A C II I Front roh, left to right: I l.irsch. Todd. Garner, Sipple. Second rou: Bechtle. Kasperski. I.eute. Bain, Ewan, Cotier. Drobek. Standing: Morehead. W. Myers, k. Landes, Stefanowicz. Bohn, Kajmo, JafTe. Juppe. B. Landes, Baumgart. L. Myers. Barbash. Sealed, left to right: O'Neill. Sarc. Bell. Ycaklc. Standing: Morrison. Evans. A L P H A F !i I II M V. li A I A U ■ A P F A A I. F II A Left to right: Dorothy Marplc. Grace Neuman. 108 t I ATHLETICS t h i: S E A !i II N II V Coach Kuhn Wienckc Tin l rsinus lino play of tin unpredictable team of 'IT showed itself to be exceptional!) strong in every position. This forward wall outplayed every team until the heavy charges of the F M Diplomats arrived on Patterson Field to dent an excellent record. W e cannot forget the goal line stands made by the bear line in the first half of our opening game against Drexel and our coming from behind to snatch a 6-0 victory. Nor can we forget how a bigger and heavier Haverford line was outplayed and outcharged to give us a 6-0 upset. Three seniors played their grand finale on the I rsinus gridiron Seth Hakes, one of the most outstanding ends ever to play at I rsinus: Hill Mikscli. a hard charging guard: and Marian Durfcc. our fighting preacher. It's a sure bet the ' 10 team will be a winner with the returning veterans Bain. Drobek. Landes, kajmo. Reinhart, and I .candor ready for v ictories. li Kill I H II IV T II E u overflow � f baekfield material seemed to cause more consternation than benefit to the I rsinus team, fifteen backs were shifted to and fro until the) could be molded into a spot most advantageous to tin team. Out of this dogfight for positions came a versatile freshman Don Young, who passed, kicked, ran. called signals, and proved himself to be the outstanding performer of tin season. Even a light concussion could not discourage him. Ed Stefanowicz received a season setback in the Haver-ford game when In tore the muscles around li is knee and was out for the remaining games. We can look forward to a well experieneed Id club with lilvdenhurgh and Wilt, a pair of good blocking backs: Tenewitz. Miller. Scirica. and Saurman running the reverses: and a David and Goliath in Young and Kenned) doing the spinning. Pushing these veterans is a man to watch and remember Don Stauffer. Co.it l) R.iy Gurzymki Fir it rot : Williams, Dolas. Wilt, Hewitt. Scirica. Stef-anowicz, Tenewitz. Miller, l leishcr. Young. Second mu: Houseworth, K.ijmo, Kromer. Mitchell. Durfee. Glinsky, Stauffer, Ferguson, Drobek. Bain, Miksch, Reinhart, Binder. Third ron: Fry, I.aw, Saurman. Turner. Colchower. Kennedy. Helffcrich. Leandcr. R. Landes, Bakes. Geary. Light, Gazonas. Back Edward Stefanowicz Coaches icnckt anti Gurzynski were beset with the usual problems involved in producing a winning team. new double wing hack svstem had to be unfolded and new names anti signals remembered. W hat hack could pass and kick? W ho could call signals? How strong was the line? All these tpiestions had to he answered in a short but hard three weeks of practice prior to the opening game. Injuries plagued the team. Reinhart and Turner sprained ankles. Stevens ruined his knee. Young suffered a concussion. Miller and Fleisher had shoulder separations. Rain injured his ribs anti kajmo broke a bone in hi hand. These certainh explain in part the reversals suffered after the first two games. I ndaunted. however, the squad looks forward to a more successful season in IB. End Grinsfeldcr. Robinson. I Lirris. managers John K.ijmo 114 Back Peter Tenewitz Ursinus. .k... 6 SCORES Drexcl . 0 Ursinus 6 Haverford . 0 Ursinus 0 Moravian . 20 Ursinus 0 Swarthmorc . 7 Ursinus 0 P.M.C . 20 Ursinus 14 Juniata . 31 Ursinus. ...... 0 F. ac M . 27 Back Donald Young Lawrence Fleishcr Front row; Alger, Arthur, Mcinlurdt, Fink, Simons. McCausland. Knepper. Wentzel. Powell. Hack ro� : Occn, Berry. Fordham, Bahncy, Peterson. J. Young. Ulmer, Laning. s n c i: f ii Although prospects for a good season looked promising with the return of seven lottermen and the support of a fine crop of freshmen, Doc Baker’s hooters met with ill fortune in their I'D7 season. 0|M‘ning their schedule against Lafayette, the Bears suffered a 4-1 setback. Following this in a nip and tuck battle against Stevens Tech. I r-sinus finished on the short end of a 2-1 score. In their initial home game. Kutgers downed the team 6-2 by scoring four goals in the final quarter. Flaying their best game of the season against Swarthmore. the bears lost 3-0: however, the score failed to show the superb brand of soccer played by the entire team. The lone win of the campaign came at the expense of the lumni 6-0. Outstanding defensive players were Bahney. Wentzel ami Peterson and offensive stars Kink and Simons, the latter being selected to participate in the Olympic tryouts. A tense moment in the I.ehigh game Coach Donald G. Baker H A S K i: T II A I. I. Possessing lli«- pleasant ability t«� win against tlieir important opponents, the I rsimis varsity basket bailers fought through to a three way lit- for championship in the Southern Division of the Middle tlantic Conference. In the first of the playoff games, the Hears downed Swarthmorc l' -AT but lost a hard fought battle to P.M.C. U5-41. Opening tin season with a victory over Eli .abethlown College, the Hear quintet displayed the usual brand of earl season basketball, complete with flashes of good and bad form. Perhaps realizing that the old adage A bad beginning may make a good ending can apply to sports as well as life, the squad lost its second contest by a close score within the cramped confines of the Philadelphia Pharmacy Court. Keturning from Christmas vacation, the home aggregation was far from its season’s best in its league game with P.M.C. The game was a rough and wild battle, and ended in defeat because of an inability to decipher a tight and unorthodox man to man defense. Clockwise: Condi, Miller. Brandi. Bahney, Bronson. Davidson. Kromer. Despite the outcome of these games. they did serve to endow a group of players with the indefinable qualities that make a team a team whose passing and shooting improved astl as the season progressed, and whose intangihlc w iII to w in pulled them from behind in the closing moments of several crucial contests. Hard fought hut decisive victories over llaverford. Delaware. Drexel and Swarthmore followed. The success of the team was due largely to the abilities of JafTe. Myers, Widholm. Forsyth and Bertel hacked up l the strong reserve group composed of Brant. Oclunan. C.ondi. Bahne . Davidson. Miller and Bronson. Since the first team is comprised solely of freshmen and sophomores, next year's season should he highly successful. VARSITY SCORES Ursinus. . . . . 46 Elizabethtown . . . . . 42 Ursinus. . . . . . 46 Phila. Pharmacy . . . 48 Ursinus. . . . . 48 P.M.C 60 Ursinus. . . . .52 I laverford . . 47 Ursinus. . . . . . 54 Delaware 50 Ursinus. . . . . . 59 Drexel . . 44 Ursinus. . . . . . 49 Swarthmore ... . . . $8 Ursinus. . . . . 56 P.M.C 62 Ursinus. . . . . 40 Delaware . 45 Ursinus. . . . . . . 52 Susquehanna .... . . 45 Ursinus. . . . . . 59 F. M. 60 Ursinus. . . 49 1 laverford . . 60 Ursinus. . . . . . 41 Dickinson 60 Ursinus. . . , .54 Swarthmore . . 41 Ursinus. . . 62 Drexel 47 Ursinus. . . . 49 Swarthmore . . 17 . . 41 P.M.C . 48 Willi.mi Myers Norman Bertel Robert JafTe Wallace Widholm William Forsyth Tin varsity performer is usually developed through his experience gained on the junior varsity team. This separate branch of college haskethull proves itself an invaluable asset in future campaigns. This season's team had little success in its encounters, but furnished the basketball patron with many close and thrilling games nonetheless. The squad succeeded in winning only four of its fifteen games. It must be added, however, that from tin spectator's point of view, this is not so unhappy a circumstance as it might have been for the junior varsity defeats coincided with tin varsity victories. We do wish the team better link in next year’s encounters. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Ursinus...... 37 Eli abcthtown ...... 47 Ursinus...... 47 Phila. Pharmacy. ... 22 Ursinus...... 62 P.M.G................60 Uriinih...... 40 Havcrford .......... 49 Ursinus...... 40 Delaware ........... 52 Ursinus...... 31 Drexel ............. 40 Ursinus...... 26 Swarthmorc ......... 42 Ursinus...... 23 P.M.C............... 33 Ursinus....... 39 Delaware ........... 59 Ursinus......9 3 Susquehanna ........ 46 Ursinus...... 36 F. ft M............. 37 Ursinus...... 57 Havcrford .......... 52 Ursinus......44 Dickinson .......... 66 Ursinus...... 38 Swarthmorc ......... 4” Ursinus...... 42 Drexel ............. 48 Front run; Hcring, Hock, Tcncwitz, Scibel. Hoover, Christensen. Second ron: Wilt. Keller. Kennedy. Light. Schicsser. Wenncr. 120 Front ron. left to right: T. Miller. Duncan. Robinson. Brchlle. Sccont row: Coach Wieneke, Mucln-ll. Collins. J. Young, Turner. w n i: ;j t 1.1 n i; Ihc wrestling tram, coached In Kurt Wieneke and composed of onl three members with previous wrestling experience, was the first I rsinus team since the war. The first match against llaverford ended in an I rsinus defeat and produced onlv two stores pins bv Turner and Duncan. However, against Muhlenberg, rated the fourth strongest team in the Kast and fresh from three successive victories. the inspired Hears stunned their opponents with a 16-16 tie. Duncan and Pond pinned, and Turner and Collins gained decisions. The grapplers then bowed to an experienced Swarthmore team 22-10. Turner and Mitchell scoring the on! wins bv pins. During the match. Jini Duncan suffered a freak broken arm which put him out for the season. Perhaps the most polished wrestler on the team. Jim stubbornlv refused to allow himself to he pinned despite the excruciating pain caused by the injury. Regardless of setbacks, the squad defeated Drexel before a capacitv crowd: Miller. Turner. Pond. Collins, and Mitchell scored to end the match 21-15. The season closer I with the P.M.C. and C.C.V'l. matches. Till. STXRTIXG SOI D 121 pound 128 pound 136 pound I I.) pound loo pound 16. ) pound 17. ) pound lleav v weight Joe Rechtle l.«l Robinson Jim Duncan. Dick Davidson fed Miller. Fred Leiser Hill Turner. Fd I liner Joe Pond Chuck Collins. Jack Young Boh Mitchell. Hill llellTerich 121 Front row, left to ri ht: Johnson, Levan. Simons, Miller, Tenewitz, Todd. Troutman, Whitney, Bahney. White. Gehman. Second ron: Bakes. Eckenroth. Snyder. Ross. Ziegler, I.andes. S.iur-man. Draper, Coach Pancoast. It l S E II A I. I. inning six out of their first eight starts, tin I rsimis Hears closed their baseball season with a better than average 6-5 slate. Occupx ing the mount during most of the season were Dave Ziegler with a 3-3 record and Ron Landes with two triumphs out of four starts. Ruck Ross accounted for the other Rruin victor) with a 7-3 verdict over llaverford. John Snyder, giant first sackcr. maced the horsehide to the nierrx tune of a lofty .401 average to top the Grizzly sluggers, while Jack Kemp, fleet shortstop, was runner-up with a .350 figure. Rounding out the Bruin infield wen Gehman and Simons at second, ami Hakes and Troutman at third. Ro Todd performed the catching chop's. ahl assisted by Hakes and Miller. Dave Hahney. Dick Eckenroth. Dale W hite, and Dave Zeigler. when not toeing the slab, formed the I rsinus outer cordon. Co-coaches Sieber Pancoasl and f oster Dennis can consider their initial coaching venture a definite sueeess and with the large influx of returned veterans. they can look forward to a successful season on the diamond in 18. 122 front row, left to right: Binder. Stcfanowicz. Fink. Reinhart, Turner, Kennedy. Rotwein, Elliott. Gr.idwolil. Smith, Shaw. Second row: Schiesser, Helmbreck, Stave. Kropp, Blydenburgh. Kajmo. Heed. Tori. I l.irt ell. Schiller. Wilt. Coach Gurzynski. t it a i: k li II I. F I nder their new and able coach. Ray Gurzynski. the Rear trackmen had a very successful season. Though lackin'! experience, the men brought track back to pre-war level. Three records were set in field events during the season. Jerry Kotwein bettered the javelin mark with a heave of 167 feet 3 inches, while George Kennedy beat the discus and shot-put mark with 130 feet 3:V, inches and 42 feet 4 inches respectively. Russ Hinder turned in a 10.2 century at Muhlenberg while Karlton Smith ran an unofficial 2:05:4 half mile. The other oustanding workhorses were Hill Turner pole vault, high and low hurdles: Ken Reinhart high jump: Dick Kropp and Dick Gradwohl sprinters: and Ray HRdenhurg shot-put and discus. Last spring a group of I rsinus golfers decided to formulate plans for intercollegiate competition. Shorth before golf season bail it official start, they contacted Mhright College and later added Delaware I niversity to the schedule. Mr. Charles Steinmetz served as coach and much needed support was offered them by Mr. Kverctt Daily. Now no longer a rumor on campus, a well-organized team has evolved. Manager Hob Buzzard has contacted Uaverford. Princeton J. .. Swarthmore. and Delaware for the 1948 schedule. Mr. James Straub will make his debut as coach and with the added encouragement of new men. GrafT. Hatch. Good. Jones, Troxell and Pfeifer have one aim: a championship team for the 1948 season. Kneeling: Ronc.ise. McC.uisl.ind. Standing: I.ining. Miksch. Landes, Vance. James. TENNIS Mthough handirapped b practice obstructions from the start, the 1947 tennis team made a creditable showing in compiling a record of three victories and four defeats. Coached b Mr. Wallick and abl captained b Stan McCausland. who proved lo be the most consistent w inner on tin team, the squad reached the climax of its season in the Haverford mutch. gainst this team, which ranked high national!). the I rsinus courtsters. though beaten, played inspired and aggressive ball to produce a match which left the Hear racquet wielders defeated but not humbled. For his initial ear as coach, Mr. Wallick was more than pleased with the showing of his charges and e | ects to build his I94J5 squad around a nucleus from last year’s team aided b promising freshmen. SCORES Ursinus Ursinus 4 Ursinus ■ Ursinus 0 Ursinus 0 Ursinus 2 Ursinus 8 Moravian 3 Delaware 5 LaSalle 4 I Liver ford 9 Swarthmorc 9 Drexel 8 Juniata 1 124 IronI ron. left to right: Collier, Miksch. Bain, Bakes, Drobck, Todd, Wilt. Gchman. Second ran: Simons,, Kajmo. Clark. Ten-cvvitz. Brandt. Stefanowicz. Third ron: Juppe. Miller. Forsyth. Kennedy. Saurman. Fourth ron: Me-Causland. Landes. Jade. Turner, Myers. Fifth ron: Reinhart. Reid. Wcntzel. Bahncy. V A II S I T Y i: L L II 'Plie Varsity Club is composed of men students who have earned a letter in any recognized intercollegiate sport. This year's activities included the publication of the Grizzly Gridder. the official Irsinus football program, and the OKI Timer's Day Dance. The club also sponsors a scholarship fund from which second semester seniors mat borrow to complete their college course. The aim of the club i� to encourage scholastic achievements among its members and to foster a spirit of cooperation among the wearers of the I Y. A. A. The Women's thlctic Xssociation is composed of women students who are interested in sports. The purpose of the Xssociation is to promote the active participation of all college women in athletic activities, it sponsors the intramural sport of hoche and basketball. Membership i based on points which may be obtained through participation on Varsity. J. .. and intramural teams; for work in the May Pageant as dancers, actors, or court attendants: and for biking and other individual and group projects. The 1917-18 president is Marion Hosier. Front ron, left to right: Boslcr, Anderson, Daniels. McWilliams. Second ron: Norton, Adam, Pat-tison, Godshalk. 125 I front ron. left to right: B.illantync. Calhoun. McWilliams, Lewis, Greenwood. Second ron: Bossert. Duncan. Moyer. Daniels, Evans, Busier. Norton. V A II S I I Y m ii i: h i: v Our hockey team again turned in a successful record in spite of its usual tough schedule. Good teamwork and stickwork have been the main factors in contributing to our consistent!) fine teams. Much credit goes to the girls Iml even more is due Miss klcanor Snell, veteran coach, for her patience, understanding, and ability. Onl with the guidance of such an able person, can eleven girls he molded into a victorious team. Co-captained In Hilda nderson and Ktlna Daniels, the team boasted a strong forward line which oulscored il opponents 37 points to 7. l the beginning of the season, the hack field lacked experience and strength, hut these were added to its ability and speed as time went on. One of the most exciting and undoubtcdl) one of the hardest games of the season was that with 'fernpie. Both teams seemed evenl) matched. Kvie .Mover scored in the lirst half hut Temple rallied to even up tin score. Then ensued a nip and tuck battle, until in the last three minutes of play And) took tin hall up the field and flicked in the winning goal. The onl) loss of the season came in the game with Penn. Onl because of the numerous mirac- 126 Silting: Daniels, Duncan, Anderson. McWilliams. Standing: Greenwood. Lewis. U.irting. a i. i. - i: ii i. i. i: i; i: t e i ulous saves of our goalie. Sis Hosier, were I he Quakers held to a 3-1 score. In tryouts for the Ml-College Team. I rsinus was outstanding in at least two particulars. Not only were we honored in having more girls recalled than any other school represented, hut also we were cited for unusually fine teamwork. Hilda nderson. Joanne Duncan and Doris Greenwood gained posts on the first team. “Andy captured the left inner position for the second consecutive year. Dune made left wing and ‘‘Greenie placed at right halfhack. Our second team representatives were Kdna Daniels. nn Darting and Jane McWilliams. Whisk . two years veteran of the Ml-College Team, was placed at right wing. “Kddie and Mac made left halfhack and center forward respectively: Floy Lewis received honorable mention as left fullback. Mlhough the Ml-College Team was beaten by every sectional squad, they did hold the Ml-Philadelphia Team, which boasted seven II-Amcrican players, scoreless for thirty minutes of play. SCORES Ursinus. . . . . . 5 Rosemont . 0 Ursinus. . . . . . . 9 East Stroudsburg. . . . . 0 Ursinus . . . . . 6 Drcxcl . . 1 Ursinus. . . . . . 1 Pennsylvania . . 3 Ursinus. . . , . . . 5 Chestnut 1 fill . . 0 Ursinus. .. . . . . 4 Bryn Mawr 2 Ursinus. . . . . . Swart hmore . . 0 Ursinus. . . . . . 2 Temple . . 1 127 IV IMIChCV SCORES l Jrsinus. 10 Ursinus. 7 Ursinus. I Ursinus. 6 Ursinus. ■ Ursinus. 1 1 Jrsinus 4 Roseniont ...... 0 Moravian ....... 0 Penn ........... 0 Chestnut I fill ... 0 Bryn Mawr .... 2 Swarthmore .... 0 Temple.......... 0 II through the season, the Jayvee team, tinder the watchful eye «� f Coach Natalie llogcland. remained undefeated: in fact, the only team which succeeded in scoring against them was Bryn Mawr. Captained l Puddie Moister. the team overwhelmed their opponents with spirit. aggressive-ness, cooperation and unusual ability. lime ami again the speed) wings. Nancy Vadnor and Kmilyanne Smith, carried the hall down the field for goal after goal or passed successful!) to inners Kutliic Pettit and nita Frick and center forward Belt) Jean Moyer for potential goals. The dependable play ing of the defense contributed greatly to the successful season. ilh plenty of fight and consistent playing. Captain Moister and Kdie Parr) as fullbacks; Lyn Warren. Connie Warren and Bell) Hahn as halfbacks re-peatedl) thwarted the attacks of the opponents. Poll) Mathers. competent goalie, was greath responsible for tin- fact that the team was scored upon only twice (hiring the entire season. Kneeling: Pettit. Moyer. Connie Warren. Parry, Hahn, Ziegler. Keyser. Standing: Bossert. Daniels. Lyn Warren. Mathers. Eysenbach. Smith, Vadner. Frick. Norton. 128 Left to right: Harr. Medrr. Eysrnbwli. Elli . I.icb. McPherson. Hosier, Pattison, Adam. THE 1948 SWIMMING SCHEDl-I.E February l‘ February 24 Penn Beaver home home March 5 March 10 March 16 March 19 March 2' . Temple ............ away . Drrxei ............a may , Chestnuc Hill . .aaay .Bryn Mawr ..........home . Sw.irtbmore home Our of the more m erit teams for I rsinus girls i- tin- swimming team stalled four years ago as a club. Interest picked up immediately, and tire ambitious group went on to become a full-fledged competitive team, lire 1915 and 1916 seasons saw them come through tile collegiate competition with an undefeated record. From 1915 to 1917 tlrev have been entered in the Intercollegiate Competition at Hutchinson Pool at the I ni-versitv of I’ennsv Ivania where tlrev are to Ire liighlv commended for their excellent record of placing first in 1916 and second in 1915 and 1917. Last year, in tin- final meet of the season, the team sufferer! a heartbreaking loss at the hands of Temple. losing hv a scon- of 2 ) to 2« . This was the one defeat of the whole season. This year's team coached hv lleltv lirown Dundo has great possibilities with the return of veterans Marion Hosier. Kllen Kslabrook. nne I'vsenbach. Pat Kllis. Pita Lieb and Pat Patti-son. New strength has Im-cii added in the verv good forms of Bohhv Ilosserl. Dolores Merler ami Marv McPherson. 129 V A It S I T V It A fi I. E I It A I. I, (jelling off lo a good start 1 defeating Fast Stroudsburg 36 23. tin girls’ xarsitx team has high hopes of improving their las! year's record of six wins and three losses. The xarsilx sextet coached b Miss Klcanor Snell is listed for a ten game schedule including Immuculata. Chestnut Mill. Albright. Kosemont. Beaxer. Penn. Bryn Vlawr. Temple, and Swarthmore. Captaining Snell's Belles is Betty Jean Moyer, a veteran guard with two years' experience on the varsity squad. Helping her in the defensive positions are seniors I'.vic Moyer and Beg Nun ter. junior Floy Lewis and sophomore Marx I.vans all of whom have seen action on the court and are outstanding for their quick and aggressive playing. On the scoring end of the floor arc senior Hilda Anderson. juniors Connie Warren and Fdith Calhoun, sophomores Anita Frick and Joanne Duncan and freshman Nancy Yadnor. the one newcomer on the team. Front ran. left lo right: Manager Gotlshalk, Evans. Duncan. B. J. Moyer. Vadner. Baum. Anderson. Second rote: Lewis, C. Warren. Calhoun, Frick. I turner. E. Moyer. J. V. II A S K i: T II A I. I. THE 1948 BEARETTE SCHEDULE February 4. . . . .East Stroudsburg. . home February 10. . . . home February 19... ...Chestnut Hill . . .an ay February 21.. . . .Albright . an ay February 25. . . . . Rosemont February 28. . . . . Beaver March 2 March 6 .an ay March 9 March 16. . . . Coach alalic llogrland ha great ambitions for this year's junior varsity squad. Led by the might) forward trio. Manny Ballantyne. Ruthie Pettit and Kmilyanne Smith, the team should chalk up man) a ictory. The piirk passing and cutting of these three have enabled them to rack up the score on numerous occasions. Their faking has often left their opponents far behind. Manny's height. Ruthie's unerring aim and Smitty's speed will he a combination that is hard to heat. Guards. nne Moister. Doris Stierly and Carolyn Warren, have successful!) developed a shifting man to man defense. They anticipate no trouble in keeping their opponents score in the lower brackets. Their ability to get numerous interceptions is the answer to any coach's prayer, and their quick passes to the forwards give the scoring three the added seconds they need. Substitutes. Marge Justice, Polly Mathers. Jane McWilliams and Sue l.einhaeh leave Nat with plent of reserves. Front row: Justice. Pettit. Smith. Ballantyne. Hetrick. Kurt . Second row: Leinbach. Mathers, McWilliams. Moister, Stierly. 131 Front rot , left to right: Mathers, hosier, Duncan, Moyer. Keyes. Second ron: .tin, Evans, Dulin, Sticrly. Anderson, Eysenbach. Coach Snell. Third ron: McWilliams. Loomis. I.cinbach. Bruscli. ,'i II F I II A I. I. hiding up her I rsinus soflhall career. Captain Lima Keyes led the 1947 squad undefeated through their six game collegiate schedule. 'Fhe highlight of the season occurred when the coed avenged the previous year's setback by Temple iri shutting them out 8-0. eteran Inirler. Krma Keyes turned in a fine performance for the year by pitching five one hit games and averaging about eight strike-outs pel game. Besides the regularly scheduled contests, manager Jeanne Loomis also booked the annual father-daughter game as well as a post season title with the Atlantic (‘it Jesters, in the May Day fracas, the girls defeated the fathers 12-0 while under the lights in Atlantic City. I rsinus came out on the short end of a 3-2 score in an extra inning contest. Jane Bruscli. Ginny Dulin. and Krma Keyes were the seniors on the team, while Hilda Anderson. Sis Bosler. Lois Cain. Anne Kysenbach, Kvelyn Moyer, and Doris Slierly are tin regulars back again this year. SCORES U rsinus ... 26 Albright 2 ... 11 . . . 1 Ursinus. . . . 18 Penn . . . 1 ... 14 ... 0 Ursinus ... 9 Swarthmore . . . . . . 1 Ursinus. . . . . ... 8 Temple . . 0 132 SCORES Ursinus. . . . 4 - Ursinus. . , . i Ursinus. . . . 0 Chestnut I fill . . 1 Temple.......... 3 E. Stroudsburg. 2 Penn.......... t i: iv v i s The 1947 Women’s Tennis Team, coached l� Miss Snell and managed l Sid Sponaugle. had a comparative!) successful season by winning half of their games. Captain Jackie Landes. Jane Hrusch. and Lin Fischer, the onl veterans of last ear’s team, played the first, second, and third singles positions with Anita Frick substituting in the latter position. Newcomers Manny Ballantyne. Lddic Daniels. D.J. Ilopensack. Vnnc Moister. and Mag Schofenacker admirably displayed their abilitv with the racket in the douhlt's positions. trip to Mhright was rained out. making the Chestnut Mill Match the first one of the year. The net-maids ' came through with a 4-1 ic-tory over their opponents. Traveling to Temple, the I rsinus team met with stronger competition and lost 3-2. fter their tilt with Last Stroudsburg. the girls brought home a victory of 3-2. The last match of the season was against the powerful Penn team on the home court-. l-though five of the matches were lo-l that day. each was a hard fought battle. Kneeling: Daniels. Landis. Fisher. Standing: Sch.ifcnackcr. Hrusch. Sponaugle. Coach Snell. H.ilhintyne. Moister, I topensack. Frick. 133 Silling: Kock, I.ill. Standing: Pharr. Lewis. Carter, rhomas, Taylor, Adam. The m golf team, under tlu direction of manager Belt) dam and coach Dorothy Porter was successful in placing second in the Philadelphia Intercollegiate Women’s Competition. Plymouth Country Club of Norristown generously offered theii course to the new group for their practices and home matches. In the course of the season, tin team defeated Swarthmore. Temple and Penn and lost to Beaver. No athletic contest is complete without cheerleaders to spur on the, enthusiasm of the crowd. This year's squad added new life and pep to rallies and games with the introduction of new cheers and tumbling acts ably executed by Dick Davidson and Charlie Collins. The “iron men of old I rsinus” were well supported by this year's “rah-rah squad. r h i: i: it l r. a ii i: it s Left to Tight: Davidson. Warren, Idler. Neill. Collins, Daniels. ACTIVITIES i: v i ii 11 ii i. i. Xole.s from a Senior's Diary: December 5th and our own Senior Ball! We had been anticipating this da ever since we bad attended the dance given by the seniors back in 1944. Our hopes were high, for the committee chairmen, led h rchie Simons, had made grand plans for us. And so. that night, although the weather outside was rainy, all roads led from I rsinus to Sunnyhrook. It was a thrill to enter the ballroom! The lights were low. hut we could still see the mam Couples gliding over the floor to the strains of Bob Shcblcy and his orchestra. Vie were all given beautiful red and silver Christmas hall programs, complete with a toast from our senior hosts. Everyone looked wonderful the men in tuxedos and tin girls in evening gowns with lovely corsages. We were quick to observe that the I rsinus women had adopted tin “new look even in their evening clothes. It was fun to meet a lot of the old gang again. for many alumni had come back for the dance. We smiled at them across the floor and chatted together between dances. The dancing couldn't have been better: the orchestra played everything from waltzes to jitterbug numbers, from rhumbas to the foxtrot. With exception of time out for a portion of the Louis-Walcott heavyweight bout and a short intermission, dancing continued from nine until one. During intermission, we gathered at nearby eating establishments and continued socializing, making sure, however, that we got back to Sunny brook for the last few dances. nd so the Senior Ball was a huge success a wonderful date, a |� erfect place, and a good orchestra. It was hard to realize that it was all over when the soft notes of a waltz medley gradually faded away. As we left Sunnyhrook, we couldn't help wishing that future senior classes would enjo their Senior Ball as much as we had. 138 M E S S I II One of our cherished I rsinus traditions is tin annual Christmas presentation of Handel's Messiah. I nder the direction of l)r. W illiam F. I’liilip. a eliorus. composed of students and fac-iiIt meinhers. and an orchestra, consisting of campus talent supported by musicians from the Philadelphia Orchestra, coinhine their efTorts to present the great oratorio. Mary lx e Sturgis has been the piano accompanist for the past four years. This ear a choral group of one hundred and Iift voices, the largest chorus in the school's history, commemorated the tenth annual presentation. As guest soloists. Stewart MeCleary. tenor, replaced Steel Jamison of former years. Contralto Paula llemminghaus made her third appearanec at I r inus. filling the vacancy left by Kli abelh Dunning. Martha W ilson. soprano, returned for her fourth successive year and Mr. Carle Sty res. bass, for his third y ear. Ill is year's capacit crowd completely filled Bomberger Cha|K‘l. Because of the limited seating facilities, many people who wished to hear the Messiah were unable to procure tickets. s usual, the chapel was festively decorated: laurel, wreaths and tinsel changed the atmosphere to that of a Christmas cathedral, and the candlelight created a soft, reverent glow. 139 I' L A F A I. I. Left to right: Nancy Bare. Waller Fehrle. Charles Williamson. Jacquelyn Keller. Betsy Greene. Emile Schmidt as they appeared in the Curtain Club production of “The Barretts of Wimpolc Street. The Therapy of Love might easily be an alternate title for The Barretts of Wimpole Street , which was the fall production of the Curtain Club. Kudolph Beiser wrote a romantic drama centering on Elizabeth Barrett, an invalid poetess of tlu nineteenth century. She lived in seclusion, dominated by a war|H d father who believed that love and marriage were sinful. The unhappiness of the home was reflected by her brothers and sisters who submitted to his tyr-anny. Only Henrietta was willing to incur her father's displeasure through her clandestine meetings with Captain Surtees Cook. Bella Hedly. Elizabeth's cousin, momentarily brightened the older woman's life with her knowing remarks of ‘‘Wove, womancc. and all that. Robert Browning, a promising poet with a dynamic personality, inspired in Elizabeth tin-will to live. Slowly but surely she changed from a mere shadow, waiting impatiently for death, to a radiant woman holding fast to life. When it was no longer possible to hide her feelings for Browning from her father. Elizabeth eloped. Ib-r father, upon hearing the news, wished to avenge himself by killing her dog. Flush. But Flush had gone to Italy with her mistress. Father Barrett was alone with his THE ( AST remorse. Elizabeth Moulton-Harrett Eduard Moulton-Harrett Holier l It row niac Henrietta Moulton-Harrett Hr. Chambers Hr. Ford II aterlow U ilson Arabel Moulton-Harrett Octal ins Iloullon-liarrett Septimus Moulton-Harrett Alfred Moulton-Harrett Charles Moulton-Harrett George Moulton-Harrett lien ry Moulton - liar re tt Henry Hex an Hella Hedly Captain Surtees Cook Jacqueline Keller '51 John .Norman 18 Charles Williamson '50 Nancy Bare ‘51 Eugene (dick .51 Milton Marion ‘48 Peggy Corliss '50 Yangv Tilton ‘18 W illiam Keller ‘.50 Richard Reid 19 W ebb Morrison 18 Seth Bake- 18 Nelson Mowry '51 Fred Tischler‘19 Emile Schmidt 51 Betsy Greene 18 Walter Fehrle 50 140 “A Christmas Village , the prize-winning table decoration of the Senior women is now another cherished memory. The Juniors followed out their “Hark the Herald Angels theme by suspending caroling angels above their table. E II II I S I M A S II A IV IJ U E I No lime of tlu year is ric her in tradition than is Christmas week at I rsinus. The annual formal banquet, held this year on December IT at 6:(M P.M.. is characterized by delicious food, unique table decorations and beautiful coeds. The women of each class vie with each other to produce tin most original and beautiful table. This year's winners were the seniors who fashioned a New Fngland town at Christmas, drawn and built to scale and complete even to the electric -Ireel lights. The juniors portrayed the most familiar Christmas carols in detailed scenes: tin sophomores developed the theme of I rsinus College in the Future ' and the freshmen depicted the interior of a church with a gold organ and haloed choirboys. During the meal, season's greetings were extended to the women by the president of the Men's Student Council: and after dinner. Miss Stahr presented her annual Christmas message. Following the banquet, girls and fellows went to the festively decorated gym for an evening of dancing. With two years ahead of them, the Sophomores look toward “Ursinu in the Future. The Freshman women mixed artistry and grandeur in a candle-resplendent table at their first Ursinus Christmas banquet. MAY 1 9 4 7 l rsinus in tin Spring means a lot t a co-ed. for it I rings with it tin annual Ma Day festivi-tie resplendent with pageant, athletic activities, spring pla and a May Queen to rule over the entire clay. Last year Millie W ilson was crowned during the presentation of Phyllis Bright's “Nutcracker Fantasy . Fast Campus was gayl decorated and became the stage for the charming tale of two children whose dolls come to life . Character dolls, wooden soldiers, a jack-in-the-box. graceful fairies and even a dashing prince made the fantasy complete. The intricate maypole dance was almost tin ml feature of the fantas that the ho s did not attempt to copy a few weeks later when they gave their traditional comic version of the girls' pageant. For their May “queen the hoys chose Lew Boss as their dainty sovereign and crowned him with a balloon filled with milk. Both versions of the 1917 May Day arc never-to-be-forgotten memories. 142 HAY 194 8 Now as seniors we have parti«'i| atc l in our Iasi Ma Da celebration as college students. This ear we went to the polls and voted for one of our class beauties to serve as Queen. Man Carter was our choice with Carol Schoeppe and mi Moister serving as her senior attendants. Our class has seen mam innovations in it' four years of college, and our Iasi Max l)a brought still another. For the first time in I rsinus historv the pageant was presenter! on the football field instead of on the traditional Fast Campus till another indication of expanding enrollment. No longer could the lawn of the lihrarv accommodate the parents, friends and relatives who gathered for the occasion. The greater expanses of the football field offered an opportunitv for a larger east than had ever before been possible. Max l)av brought graduation even closer, and as graduates we can look back on four years of beautiful and festive Spring celebrations. Scaled: Justice. Carter. Neill. Slmiditin: Frcking. Moister. McPherson, I.ewis, Schoeppe. 143 Il is the sincere hope of the editors and the stall of tin 1948 HI 8 that this hook will recall the mam pleasant memories connected with college life. We have attempted to make it a faithful record of our four years spent at I rsiiius. To all those who have helped to make this hook possible we extend our sincere thanks. SI SAN HELMS ami FLORENCE CHERIO . Co-editors. 144 ©rstnus College For seventy-seven years I rsinus lias served the needs of youth seeking the benefits of higher education devoted to liberal and Christian aims. 145 VENTURI INCORPORATED Fresh Fruit and Produce WHOLESALE PHILADELPHIA 146 Phono 2371 Compliments oi RAFFEO'S MARKET KING'S ATLANTIC STATION MERRILL W. KING. Proprietor CORNER MAIN AND 5TH AVENUE COLLEGEVILLE. PA. 460 MAIN STREET COLLEGEVILLE (next to State Police Barracks) TUX BRAND CANNED FOODS Are Just Better GEORGE B. VROOMAN. Inc. PHILADELPHIA 47. PENNA. Compliments of ARISTOCRAT Ice Cream Manuiacturcd By PHILADELPHIA DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., Inc. 147 Pottstown Phone 816 Norristown 0406 Royersford 512 NELSON DAIRIES INCORPORATED Dairy Products Ice Cream 1920 WEST MARSHALL STREET NORRISTOWN. PA. 148 Sorvinq Schools and Colloqos for Over Thirty Years CLARKSON CHEMICAL CO.. Inc. Institutional Supplies. Floor Waxes and Maintenance Materials WILLIAMSPORT. PA. M. W. BAMFORD. Inc. Apothecaries 8 S. 5th Street Readinq. Pa. Phone LO 7-6370 JOHN C. TOWNSEND SONS Teas, Coftees, Spices, Etc. WE SPECIALIZE IN ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 1232 Arch Street Philadelphia For BETTER FRANKFURTERS BUY FAMOUS FOR QUALITY USED AT SINCE 1881 j URSINUS COLLEGE j Phono 95 Compliments oi POTTSTOWN TYSON SHIRT COMPANY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Norristown. Pa. CONCRETE BLOCKS CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS STEEL WINDOWS THOROSEAL WATERPROOFING Shirts lor a Gentleman's Wardrobe Since 1865 Wost Hiqht Stroct and Grosstown Road Pottstown. Ponna. 140 SUPERIOR TORE COMPANY Makers of Fine Small Tubing in Many Meials MAIN PLANT Germantown Pike. Between Collegeville and Evansburg Congratulations to the Class ol 1948 and Our Sincoro Wishes for Success in the Coming Years Complimonts of COLLEGE CUT RATE STORE THE INDEPENDENT 5TH and MAIN STREETS COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Paul N. Lutz. Manager Compliments of URSINUS COLLEGE A. W. JURY SUPPLY STORE COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Cross Roads of the Campus 150 VICTOR V. CLAD CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Food Service Equipment China - Glass and Silverware :: Kitchen Utensils FOR COLLEGES. HOSPITALS. INSTITUTIONS. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS 117-119 121 So. 11th Stroot Philadelphia JOSEPH ADAM SON CO. Caterers LANSDALE HEATING SUPPLIES COMPANY 20th STREET BELOW GODFREY AVENUE Plumbing and Heating Equipment PHILADELPHIA 38. PA. LANSDALE. PENNA. Phone 6061 MOYER'S UP-TO-DATE STORE Groceries - Paints - Hardware COLLEGEVILLE BEAUTY and GIFT SHOP 538 MAIN STREET IONA C. SCHAT2 TRAPPE. PA. 478 Main Street Colloqoville. Pa. LOmbard 3-5645 VINCENT'S SEA FOODS 12th Avenue Reading Terminal Market Philadelphia 7. Pa. SYNTHANE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Laminated Phenolic Sheets Rods, Tubes and Fabricated Parts OAKS. PENNA. KEYSTONE BRUSH CO., Inc. Kitchen Supplies, Brushes, Chemical and General Cleaning Needs 152 33-35 Spruce Street New York 7. New York LANDES MOTOR CO. MAIN and FIRST AVENUE COLLEGEVILLE. PA. DAVIS Coat and Apron Supply Co. A Complete Linen Rental Service PHILADELPHIA CLAUDE'S BARBER SHOP A Friend of All Ursinus Men CLAUDE MOYER. Prop. Enjoy tho Cozy Atmosphere ol LAKESIDE INN Luncheon and Dinner Served Daily and Sunday Catering to Banquets. Private Parties. Social Functions Montgomery County's Newest and Smartest Cocktail Lounge Liniicld 2933 Route 422. Limerick SCHEIDT'S Valley Forge Beer ADAM SCHEIDT BREWING CO. NORRISTOWN. PA. All Types of Banking Services COLLEGEVILLE NATIONAL BANK COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Old Perkiomen Bridge COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Has Carried Millions Safely Across Since 1799 ____„ _ Perkiomen Muiual Insurance Company COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Has Protected Thousands Against Fire and Storm Since 1871 LOSSES PAID S2.165.673 The Old Bridgo Is tho Company's Trade Mark of Stability Compliments of MRS. WAGNER'S SNACK ROOM C H A T L I N ' S Famous for Famous Brands VALUE • STYLE . QUALITY Outfitters for the Smart College Student Main and Mill Norristown JOHN R. YOUNG CO. HENDRICKS. PA. DISTRIBUTORS OF Gasoline . . . Kerosene . . . Fuel Oil . . . Pennzoil and Motor Oil For Quality and Sorvico Call Haywood 2351 154 WILL'S TYDOL STATION Stop for a Major Check-Up and Courteous Service COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Established 1890 Incorporated 1915 CANN SAUL STEEL CO. Manufacturers Steel Forgings Main Office 516 Commerce Stroot Philadelphia Complimonts of THE GRABERS At the Collegeville Bakery Quality for Over a Century J. E. CALDWELL CO. Jewelers and Silversmiths Chestnut and Juniper Streets Philadelphia 7, Pa. Compliments of CONWAY IMPORT COMPANY, Inc. PHILADELPHIA. PA. LOmbard 3-3544 PAPER A p ZIMMERMAN PAPER SUPPLY CO. E Paper Specialists p 11 NORRISTOWN. PA. SUNNYBROOK Visit A Big Name Band Every Saturday Night THE COLLEGE DINER POTTSTOWN. PA. Open 24 Hours a Day Phono 4541 Try W. H. GRISTOCK SONS LEN'S SHOE REPAIR Coal. Lumber and Feed For Soles and Heels COLLEGEVILLE. PA. I RAdcliH 5-9443 KULP GORDON. Inc. THE TOWN RESTAURANT WM. V. SUFLAS. 45 DENIS BALLAS Steaks - Chops - Seafood 1018-20 W. Lohigh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Motor Freight Philadelphia Phoenixville Downing I own Coalesville Roycrslord Collogovillo 156 SCHULZ OLD TIMEY BREAD At Your Grocer . . . At Your Home UP TOTHE MINUTE FRESHNESS SCHULZ BAKING COMPANY Pottstown. Pa. Your Friendly Baker for Over 45 Yoars Henry Hoffmann's GEO. F. CLAMER. EST. EAGLE NEST HOTEL Hardware • Plumbing • Heating Meetings - Banquets - Parties Lighting • Oil Burnors 113 ON THE PERK AT RAHNS COLLEGEVILLE. PA. College ville 271 MAyfair 4-1910 DEvonshire 8-1910-1911 MAYFAIR BOTTLING CO., Inc. Importing Beer Distributors 6529-31 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia 35. Penna. 157 Compliments of For Complete Satisfaction POTTSTOWN COLD STORAGE Shop at and ICE COMPANY BLOCK'S Pottstown. Pa. Montgomery County's Largest Department Store EAGLEVILLE HOTEL Bar . . . Dining Room . . . Coffee Shop Continental and American Cusine 15-21 West Main Street Norristown. Pa. Luncheons from 75 cents Dinners from SI.35 WAlnut 2 1468 69 Mary Rogan Punch at the College W. E. RYAN. Inc. Furnished Exclusively By Down Homo Farms Down Home Butter. Eggs and Poultry JAMES K. HIRES COMPANY Reading Terminal Market Philadelphia 35 South Front Street Philadelphia. Pa. H. D. REESE CO. Poultry - Meats - Frozen Foods 1208 Arch Street Philadelphia 158 Sarony Studios Official Photographer for The 1948 Ruby 1206 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. SAILING... Call CAMPUS on Your next Yearbook. Learn WHY this Organization is the Largest Producer of Fine School and College Annuals. CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA 37 WALL ST., NEW YORK • ■'V •. '”1 i ' v , '• .... .• • if L ART SERVICE • ENGRAVING • LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING I1 A T II II IV S II F T II E 1 !l 4 II II I II V Mr. and Mrs. Waltei L. Adam Mrs. iolet Bakes lr. and Mrs. Kdward Bari Mr. and Mrs. . S. Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. John . Beilis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benham Mr. and Mrs. Uerhert F. 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Simpler Mr. and Mrs. Hans F. Stolze Dr. and Mrs. Russell I). Sturgis Mrs. Carrie Snaidman Mr. and Mrs. W illiam K. Trainer Mr. and Mrs. I'. Holbert Twining Mrs. Jessie II. eith Mr. and Mis. B. T. W arden 161 Mi. and Mrs. Louis kron Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson SENIOR DIRKCTOKY I) M. F. KI.IZA RKTII 138 NX barton Road, Glcnsidc, Pa. M.I.AN. l KJORIE KIRKPATRICK ALTRICHTKR. LUCY M. 601 Y. Franklin Street, Slatington. Pa. AM l)EO. JOSE Box 583. Caracas ern .tiela WDKRMW. XTIINRINK SCIIKLUIASE Pillow. Pa. ANDERSON. HILDA E. I NVest Street. Media, Pa. TKI SO . WINFIELD L. JR. 113 Main Street. Roversford. Pa. BAIINSON. M. JOSEPHINE 627 I6lh venne, Relhleliem. Pa. BAKES. SETH F.-2 Providence Court, tlanlic litv. . J. BALLANTYNE. MARY 31 E. Central venue. Moorestown. . J. B AR BASH. J NMES T. 1902 Pacific venue, tlautic Citv. N. J. BARR. IS BELLE V 10 William Street. Roosevelt, L. I.. N. Y. BARROI.L. ROBERT I). 1185 Hazard Road, Palmerton. Pa. BARTHOLOMEW. CONSTANCE I. Box 123. Tatamv. Pa. BARTLE. JEW R. Strafford. Mounted Route 1. Wayne. Pa. BA! M. ELEANOR R.D. s2. Douglassvillc. Pa. BELL. MARIAN E. 568 Kdgehill Road, Nrdslcv, Pa. BEI.I IS. SI XN J. 712 Fulton Street, Chester. Pa. BENIIAM. BETTY J. 1533 Chew Street. Philadelphia, Pa. BOHN. W NITER R. 303 Nan Sciver Street. Beverlv, N. J. BOSLER M NR ION N. School Lane. Jeffei'Oliville. Pa. BRIGHT. PUN I.LIS R. 118 NX. Fornance Street. Norristown, Pa. BROW . PHY LLIS J. 256 Broad Street. Kevport. N. J. Bl CKNER. JOHN II. Dublin, Pa. Bl RNS. TED Nl. 1317 NN . Airdrie Street. Philadelphia. Pa. CAIN. LOIS L. 309 Center Street. Elmer. N. J. CARTER. Nl NRY II. 902 N. 65th Street. Philadelphia. Pa. CHERRY. FLORENCE R. 8 Simpson Road. Nrdmore. Pa. CLARK. RICHARD II. 6 S. Broad Street. Woodbury. N. J. COLLIER. II NRRY . 561 S. Second Street, Lykens Pa. COLLINS. CII RLES E. 145 E. Market Street. Y ork. Pa. COOPER. Jl NE M. 31 XV. Parkway venue, Chester, Pa. COTLER. JEROME NL 68 Institute Place. Bridgeton, N. J. CREWS. EDITH NEELY 21 S. 5lh Street. Darby, Pa. CRITS. LEO J. 1507 Marklev Street. Norristown, Pa. CUTLER. EDW ARD C.. Ill 277 NN . Rittenhoiisc Street. Philadelphia. Pa. D BRACK. DeNN FIT T. 237 Chestnut Street. Spring City. Pa. DAIILM N . JOHN E. 682 Ocean venue. Brooklyn. N. Y. DANIELS. EDNA I. 17 E. King Highway. Nit. Ephraim, Y J. DAY. J NNK I). 621 Stokes Nvenue, Collingswood, N. J. DEEN. HERB P. R.D. Z2. Dovlc'town. Pa. DEITZ. BARBARA J. 1.35 Bompart Nvenue. W ebster Groves 19. NL.. DERENN I NNK N. HELEN 112 Highland Nveniie, Chester, Pa. DJORI P. Nl NRJORIE B. 1037 Tv m.ii Nvenue. R« lvn. Pa. Dl R FEE. II NR LAN C. 115 Cliveden Nveniie. Glen idr. Pa. EST NBROOK. ELI EN E. 12 S. Schuvlkill Nveniie. Norristown. Pa. EN NS, N. DEAN I 1 S. Ililleiest Road. Springfield. Pa. ENN NN. 4 II XRI.ES R. 1(KI Git'll wood Nveniie, Wildwood, N. J. ENN EN. Nl NRG NRET G. 205 N illanova Road. Glassboro, N. J. EY SEN BACH. S. N N NE 106 Chestnut Lane. Wayne, Pa. FAW THORP. CAROL N. R.D.. Hatfield. Pa. FERG1 SON. GEORGE NN . 1211 N. Nllison Street. Philadelphia. Pa. FINK. RICH NR I) l . 1129 Palm Street. Reading. Pa. FLAIL MARY E. 200 High Street, Easton. Pa. FORMIGI I. P Nl LINK 600 Westminster Nveniie. Haddonfield. Y J. FORNARE JOSEPHINE X. 216 NN , Fifth Street, I an d.ilc. Pa. GARNER, N Nl GUN C. 117 E. Wadsworth Street. Philadelphia. Pa. GI.O.MB. FR NNCIS N. 2125 Pepper Terrace. Philadelphia. Pa. GODSII NI K. RUTH M. 305 Maryland Nveniie. ldan. Pa. CORSON, HELEN NL 5720 Oxford Street. Philadelphia. Pa. GR NFF. l.Ol IS G.. Ill Paoli, Pa. GRASSIN. FREDERICK N. I Church Street. Seahright. N. J. OR NYSON. NI.NI N I.. R.D. 26. Cumberland. Mil. GR NYSON. BERN NRD L. R.D. itf . Cumberland. Md. GREENE, BETTY J. 3701 Baring Street, Philadelphia. Pa. GROSSMAN. HAROLD 255 Morris venue. Long Branch. Y J. II Nl MB NCI I. Nl NRJORIE N. 113 NX . Maple Nveniie. I.anghorne. Pa. IIXNCOCK, NDN Nl. R.D. 2?1. Norristown. Pa. IIARSCII, JOHN T. Spring House, Pa. HARTING. ANN W. 20 E. Johnson Street. Germantown. Pa. IIEl MS. DOROTHY F. 119 Gaskill Nvenue. Nit. Ephraim. N. J. HESS. EDITH I.. 139 Park Nvenue. Collcgeville. Pa. IIOFFMYN. ELEANOR J. 513 High Street. Pottstown. Pa. IIOPEN, BERNARD C. 959 N. Nl.ii-hall Street. Philadelphia. Pa. 102 K.D. s2. Downingtown. Pa. Ill BBELL, JANE K. 7.11 K. Kin Street, Ijmeaster. Pa. Ill NTER. MARGARET P. 126 Orchard venue. Yeadon. Pa. IVINS, ANNA E. Springfield Road. Newtown Square, Pa. Jl PPK. ROBERT J. 61 Colling venue, Rochelle Park. . J. K SPERSKI, THOMAS J. 101 Burx n Street, E. Slroiid hurg. I’a. KERN. MARA K. 295 Millbiirn Avenue. Millburn. N. J. KLEIN. J CQl ELAINE A. R.D. 2ft. Bridgeton. Y J. KLEIN. RHODA P. Rooscvent, N. J. KOETSIER. WILL A II. Roxlaan 190. Batavia. Java KOIII.II AS. I) AA II) Al. 681 Auhrey Avenue. Ardmore. Pa. KR ASNEY. ROBERT L. 38 S. Tallahassee Avenue. Atlantic City, N.J. KRISTENSEN. DORIS S. 75 Bell Street. A alley Stream. L. I.. N. A. KRON. KENNETH M. 1.117 N. 7th Street. Philadelphia. Pa. I.ANING. I) AA II) S.. JR. 811 Berkeley Avenue, Trenton. N. J. I APE, SALLY A. 311 Cumberland Street. Lebanon. Pa. LEI I E. MILL ARD S. 1501 Surrev Lane, Overbrook Hills. Pa. I.I.OA I). El AlNE A. 1251 Eranklin Street. Philadelphia. Pa. LOCKH ART. EILEEN 503 Jericho Road. Abington. Pa. LI DAA It., Al. JOAN 625 Rathrvn Street. Reading. Pa. M ANN. ANIT A K. Pebble Hill Road, Doylestown. Pa. M ARPI.E. DOKOTIIA J. Spring House, Pa. Alc( AR I A. Rl'TII L 1119 Anchor Street. Philadelphia 24, Pa. AIcC Al SI. AND. STANLEY L. 66 AA . Greenwood Avenue. Lanxlow tie. Pa. Al. ELROY S AMI EL A.. II Ridge Road, Trainer, Chester, Pa. Al IK SCI I, J. AA II.LI AM. JR. 313 S. Broad Street, l.ititz. Pa. All I LER. FORREST AA 211 Alain Street. Phoenixville. Pa. AIOISTER. ANNE B. R.D. 2r I. Norristown, Pa. MORRISON. AA EBB N. 12 Elm Street. Lavville. N. Y. MOA ER. EA El A N AL Parker Ford. Pa. All I.LIKIN. II. ELAINE I Lake Drive North. A allcv Stream. I.. L. N. A . All NT . P AI LINE F. 728 Church I .a tie, Yeadon. Pa. Al A ERS, I.Ol IS II. 802 Alartin Avenue. Bryn Alawr. Pa. NEVA Al AN. OR ACE T. 2702 Cheltenham Avenue. Philadelphia 19. Pa. NOBLE. MILDRED C. 19107 101 Avenue. Hollis, N. Y. NORM AN. JOHN R.. JR. 35 Evergreen Road, Norristow n. Pa. O’NEILL. JOYCE T. 3300 School House Lane, Drexel Hill. Pa. PEIFER. J A AIKS J. 5115 Lindbergh Boulevard. Philadelphia II. Pa. PFEIFFER. IIENRA AA . 119 Myrtle Avenue. Laurclwood. N. J. POLLOCK. Rl III A|. POND. JOSEPH L. 521 Park Avenue. Ah-adville. Pa. RETTEAA. EDAA ARI) AA.. JR. 26 Price Street. AA e t Chester. Pa. ROBERTSON. JE AN C. Cedar Hill Avenue. AA'vekofl. N. J. ROBINSON. J AMES A. 818 Harper Avenue, Drexel Hill. Pa. ROSS. GEORGE Y 2710 Harrison Street. AA ilminglon. Del. S ARE. Al ARI AN I.. 121 Barricklo Avenue, Trenton 10. Y J. SCH A FEN ACKER. M ARC A RET Al. 128 N. Alain Street. North AA ale . Pa. SCHEFFA . DO I U.A T. 159 Chestnut Street. Pottstown. Pa. sCIIELLII ASE. AllRI A Al L. 116 S. Potomac Street, A avnesboro. Pa. SCIIOBER. C. EL VINE Paulsboro Road, Clarksboro. N. J. SCIIOEPPE, CAROI.A N 111 Alarvin Road, Elkins Park. Pa. SCIIROEOER. KENNETH D. 80-18 201 Street. 11..Hi 7. N. A . SCH I l.l'Z. JEAN ANNE 800 Columbia Avenue, Lanxlale. Pa. SCOTT. IIOAA ARI) II. 121 Erdenheim Road. Philadelphia 18. Pa. IAION . ARCHIBALD B. 1102 Alain Street, llcllertown. Pa. SIMPLER. M ARION R. Gypsv Lane. AA vnnewood. Pa. SMITH. II. I AN 8 Brighton Avenue. Bloomfield. Y J. SN AI DAI AN. E. JOSEPHINE 30 Ellis Street, Haddonfield. Y J. SPANGLER. BERN ADINK 1810 Main Street. Northampton. Pa. SPl DIS. HELEN A. TIERI A 1219 S. Fifth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. . DORIS E. Oak . Pa. STOL .E. CHARLOTTE L. AA midland Road. Montvale. N. J. ST I RCIS. Al ARA LEE C. 26 Sixth Avenue, Collegeville. Pa. TILTON. A A NO A A. 252 AA . Haines Street. Philadelphia H. Pa. TORI. LEANDER P.. JR. 1825 S. Broad Street. Philadelphia. Pa. TROI TM AN. AA II.ALA E. 117 AA . AA indsor Street. Reading. Pa. TROXEI.L. FRED J. 211 Bridge Street. Phoenixville, Pa. TWINING. N ANCA B. 6361 Columbia Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. A EITII. NORM A J. 112 Brentwiwwl Avenue, Pitman, N. J. AON DR ACH, JOAN 60 King Street. Poltstown. Pa. AA ARDEN. R ANDOI.PH A. R.D. 22 1. Schwenksville. Pa. WENTZ, RICHARD E. AA II.SON. LOIS R. R.D. 221. Lehighton. Pa. 1.56 Eaton Road. Drexel Hill. Pa. AA 001). Jl ANITA Al. 12 E. AA alnut Lane. Philadelphia U. Pa. YE AKI.E. NELSON AA .. JR. 1911 Juniata Avenue. Norristown. Pa. ZlNCR AFF. AIICII ALL. JR. 6700 Alarshall Road, I pjx-r Darby, Pa. 163 THE END 164 MABTLHPRINT CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 WALNUT ST . PHILA.