Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1949 volume:

WE, THE EDITORS OF THIS. THE 5Jrd RUBY PUBLICATION OF URSINUS COLLEGE. HAVE CHRONICLED THE ACTIVITIES OI THE PAST SCHOOL YEAR AND HAVE ATTEMPTED TO INSTILL IN THESE PAGES THE PERSONALITY OI THE CLASS OI 1949 CYRIL STEl'EN ARI’AMTIS FAY HORNER EDITORS Copyright WW HELEN SOUTHALL DEDICATED... TO THE FREEDOm We, the Senior class of nineteen hundred and forty-nine, dedicate our yearbook to an ideal ... it is a hope, a desire . . . an expression of our inner feeling . . . we dedicate this book to the peoples of the world under any oppression, under any totalitarianism, under those conditions whereby the dignity of life and life's necessities are denied them . . . It is more than a dedication for the peace that has not come ... it is a dedication that there may be a fulfillment of the basic desires of man to keep his family free from the degradation of hunger, and free to look without fear upon his neighbors in all countries. niiD Diennv of man 3iOS1 3,he Coil ege Bomberger Chapel Curtis Dormitory for Men i rdm i nistrrtion Vice-President DONALD L. HELFFERICH. ESQ., I.L.B. Dean of the College � JOHN WENTWORTH CI.AWSON. M.A.. Sc.D. ■ CAMILLA B. STANK. A.B. Dean of Women G. SIBBER PANCOAST, A.M. Dean of Men J. DOUGLAS DAVIS. A.M. Instructor in History MAURICE ARMSTRONG. Ph.D. WILLIAM J. PHILLIPS, Ph.D. Professor of History Associate Professor of English NATALIE H. WHITING. B.S. Instructor in Physical Education JAMES A. MINNICH. A.M. Associate Professor of Education JOHN H. BROWNBACK. Sc.D. Professor of Biology 13 CHARLES I). MATTERN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy JOHN M. HOHLFELD, Th.M. Instructor in Spanish and German CHARLES L. QfANDLER. LL.D. Visiting Professor Political Science CHARLES C. WALLICK. B.D. Assistant Professor of Religion RUHR I WIEN EKE, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education HARVEY VANDERSI.ICE. Ped.l). Professor of Education WILLIAM T. PARSONS. A.B. Assistant Professor of French JAMES S. STRAUB, A.B. Instructor in German JAMES C. HIRST. M.S. Instructor in Psycholog ALLAN L. RICE. Ph.D. Associate Professor of German EVERETT M. BAILEY, A.M. Associate Professor of Physical Ed. IS MARIAN G. SPANGLER. A.B. Instructor in Music JOHN J. HEILEMANN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics DONALD G. BAKER, Ph.D. Professor of Greek ALFRED M. WILCOX. A.M. Associate Professor of French WILLIAM F. PHILIP. Mus. Doc. Associate Professor of Music JAMES L. BOSWELL, Ph.D. Professor of Economics GEORGE R. TYSON. Ph.D. Professor of Education; Psychology JESSE S. HEIGES. Pcd.D. Associate Professor of Education Ifc CALVIN D. YOST, JR.. Ph.D. Professor of English H. LLOYD JONES. JR.. A.M. Instructor in English ALFRED L. CREAGER. B.D. Lecturer in Philosophy MAURICE O. BONE. B.C.S. Professor of Economics HELEN r. GARRETT. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French RUSSEL! I). STURGIS. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry FOSTER L. DENNIS. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM S. PETTIT. M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry 17 PAUL R. WAGNER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology FRANK L. MANNIING. Ph.D. Professor of Mat hem.itits EUGENE H. MILLER. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Sc. 18 GEORGE EI SNER. A.B. Instructor in Spanish PRECEPTRESSES St.mdm : Mrs. Shryock, Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Helffcrich, Mrs. Staigcr. Miss Norris, Mrs. Jacob son. Mis Lappin. Mrs. Sipley, Mrs. Pancoast. Seated: Mrs. Dennis, Miss Stahr, Mrs. Schlaybach. Mrs. B.iird. Through four years of life in a dormitory, the thirteen preceptresses substitute for some four hundred mothers. And like all mothers, their proverbial patience and fortitude are their most commendable virtues. Xo co-ed can leave I’rsinus without a real sense of gratitude for the interest and encouragement offered to each of them by her preceptress. Perhaps the highest praise we can offer in return is to call them “regular gals which indeed they must he to smilingly overlook the 11:30 phone calls, the empty sign-in” spaces, the patter of “little” feet in the hallways, and myriad ownerless washcloths on the bathtubs. They must share tlieii time, their confidence, their rooms, even their aspirin w'ith a dozen adopted daughters. Saying “goodbye” after four years suddenly is one of the most difficult things the girls have to do. but in time to come the most pleasant of college memories will he interspersed with thoughts of their foster mothers. To the preceptresses goes our brightest unit citation, for meritorious service. 19 |Or- sawisari SdSSVJ COLLEGE f seniOR class President I 'ice President Treasurer . .. Secretary OFFK 1 RS ................Richard Reid ................John Kajmo ..............Peter Tenbwitz ..................Floy Lewis . . . After songs of praise and lament . . . after successes and failures . . . after the four formative years, for some filled with the brashness of a cosmos at war . . . alter all this we leave our educational confines . . and we go to meet the world. 22 ELAM G. ACKERMAN “Ack . . . calls Pottstown his home . . . here for a short hitch lx fore war—returned to finish up . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . quiet and very studious . . . resident of (. urtis Hall. CHADWICK F. ALGER “Chad . . . Hist.-Soc. . . . head of Student Council . . . Who’s Who . . . quiet with a pleasing personality . . . Sigma Kho . . . maried. living off campus . . . spent some time in Navy . . . successful future in store . . . wide smile. ROBERT K. ARTERS “Hob . . . Business Ad. major . . . veteran, served as officer under General Marshall in China . . . Bus. Ad. Cluh . . . plans to work for C.P.A. CYRIL STEVEN ARVANITIS “Sh'vc” . . . welcome X.Y.t . transfer . . . Ruby editor . . . headed for Hahnemann Med. School . . . one of Roc-co’s crew . . . member of the super race . . thinks he can write ... a promising doctor to invite to weekend parties . . . S.A. 23 DAVID I. BAIINEV “Ihr: it . . . makes a hobby of collecting varsity letters . . . has near an even dozen . . . golf enthusiast . . . known for bis black “parson's” derby . . . Business Administration major . . . good man to have around . . . future pro ranks prospect. DONALD N. BAR I MAN Hart” . . . married veteran . . . Political Science major . . . travels to college from Pottstown . . . pinochle ex pert . . . plans to enter graduate school in psychology. SALLY S. BAR ISCH Sally . . . left hand sparkles for Bob . . . attractive smile . . . plans to teach social studies . . . usually hurdles with horses . . . second cousin’s a mermaid ... a Tan Sig . . . day student . . . orchids for teaching. JANICE M. BATCHELDER “Jan” . . . library haunter . . . English major . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . loves good music and a serious play . . . authority on crickets and skunks . . . talkative dav student. ROBERT J. BAUMGART “Bobo or “The Beast” . . . XA’.C. night lifer . . . Bus. Ad . . . Marine Corps’ favorite son . . . sported flashy car . . . always broke . . . George, get off my back! . . . true to .eta Chi . . . Ah' Bio! HUGH A. BEAHM “IliK ir . . . married veteran . . . Business major . . transfer student from Swarthmore College . . . plans to enter coal brokerage after graduation . . . easy going . . . big tilings in store. JOSEPH C. BECHTLE Joe” . . . donated by Army Air Corps . . . c mid always be seen in the Supply . . . authority on bridge and jokes . . . X . . . Gertie's during the week and the Paddock on weekends . . . lighter-than-air class wrestler . . . Texas-bound with Janie. MARTYNE L. BENTZEN '’Teeny” . . . beauty n brains . . . early to bed, early to rise . . . O. Chi and Inter-sororitv Council vice-president . . . permanent “Rosie” . . . knows eighth grade grammar cold . . . shore summers . . . “Does this look all right? . . . punctual!!!... staunch ’49er. 25 RUSSELL H. BERRY Muss ' . . . day student from Collegeville . . . chemistry major . . . bridge expert, half of husband and wife team . . . quiet and hardworking . . . catch his drawl . . . nice smile. MARGARET J. BLYDENBURGH EI-SIE B. BOCH lily . . . day hop from Devon . . . anything for a laugh . . . connoisseur of English lit . . . counts the days ’til graduation . . . fog-bound daze . . . gal of infinite good will and humor. Pleasant personality . . . noted for her A's . . . Y publicity . .. student teacher . . . active Rosie . . . Day Study mainstay . . . sprechen die deutsch . . . English Dept.’s pride . . . sweet smile . . . first row seat in lit. VIRGINIA M. BOONE Sigma Xu . . . determined and conscientious . . . highly successful Bus. Ad.-der . . . may Ik found before classes and meals waiting . . . invariably slaving over some test or term paper . . . shudders at mention of dead bodies (who doesn't?) . . . engaged to George. 26 BARBARA A. BOSSERT “Bobbie” . . . I listory-Soc. major . . . works hard at her Phys. lid. minor . . . frank . . . hubbies over when excited . . . manager of hockey team . . . swimmer . . . tennis fiend . . . knits at a furious pace Chi. tv V IRVIN L. BOSSLER “The Bos . . . future teacher . . Secretary-treasurer of Herman Club . . . careful planner . . . “How alxmt a game of ‘boss'?” . . . good student . . . IVnna. Dutch sense of humor . . . Chess team . . . nice to know. REBECCA J. BOSWELL “Becky . . . great big smile with a squeaky laugh . . . shining light of the Supply Store . . . dynamite wouldn’t wake her . . . full of fun and humor . . . permanent ■Rosie” . . . loyal to Phi Psi . . . Bus. Ad. major (natch!). ANNA C. BOYER Rutgers rooter and Charlie chirper . . . master knitter . . . full Hedged Rosie” . . . good French and history student . . . wonderful letter writer . . . terrific alto voice . . . friendly and cheerful . . . loves good music and base-ball . . . “The soup's on! 27 CLARENCE I). BOYER Don . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . likes a good time . . . good trumpeter . . . room is the crossroads of Stine Hall . . . makes many trips to Clannr . . . A.P.K. . . . coach of Stine's intramural teams. ESTHER TYSON BOYER .Quiet and unassuming . . . recently adopted title of Mrs. . . . English major . . . tops in the present crop of student teachers ... to be a Californian next year . . . Day Study’s gift from Moravian College . . . beautiful complexion. MARY ANN BOYER “More . . . l au Sig . . . glorious crown of copper . . . a Maple-nut . . . studies hard, once in a while . . . unsurpassed humor . . . dependable and genuine . . . All I have to say is—! . . . tops in any league. JANE M. BRACKIN' “Janie” . . . loyal to (). Chi. and to memories of Freeland . . . one of Baird’s immortal nine . . . energy-plus . . . able assistant in the physics lab . . . of Late (ieorge Apley fame . . . keen sense of humor . . . Yillanova addict. 28 RICHARD W. BRANDLON “Rabbit . . . Uranus' Fats Waller . . . anient Stan Kenton fan . . . learned about college life the hard way . . has the way with the women . . . hails from Toms River. N. J. . . . proud possessor of a beat-up Chevvie. HAROLD C. BRANDT “llal” . . . married veteran . . . Rhys. Kd. major . . . can Ik- seen on the basketball courts . . . future teacher . . . Demas . . . pleasant personality . . . quick with a smile . . . aversion to water . . . frequent visits to the infirmary lint never sick. ELEANOR A. BRANT “Hutch” . . . one of the blonde, blue-eved Brant doubles . . . infectious giggle . . . Day Study's contribution to Student Council . . . History major who'd rather teach math . . . summers in Wildwood, winters in Florida. JACK J. BRILL February grad . . . diligent student . . . always ready to tackle a new job . . . prexy of Beta Sig and Inter-fraternity Council . . . Who's Who . . . friend of everyone . . . who’ll ever forget that good humor? . . . made money for the Ruby . . . bright future. 29 BETTY V. BROUGHTON Hells . . . docs math in l oli. Sci. class . . . kiiula sentimental . . . Clamor gal . . . gay chatter . . . Albany is The” place . . . O. Chi. faithful . . . aims for a careei in the sky . . . life to Bett i always wonderful. JOHN . BRUNNER Ouiet . . . study beaver of Brodlieck . . . pertectioniM with two willing hands . . . friendly . . . knows more than he says . . . music devotee . . . hits the sack early . . . O.S.S. man in the war . . . linguist . . . exemplifies the still water runs deep theory. JOHN P. BURTON Crsinus’ ace play retriever . . . competent Weekly feature writer . . . Army Air Corps veteran . . . English major with good head on bis shoulders . . . lives ott campus . . . heading for a big by-line. ROBERT F. BUZZARD Ace golfer . . . serves as manager and player alike . . . loves to serve on dance committees . . . excellent student . . . ticketed for graduate school next fall for language study . . . terrific smile. 30 EDITH M. CALHOUN Bugs . . . pet peeve, insects . . . graceful athlete . . . holder of four varsity letters . . . favorite expression. “Holy Jebop!” . . . congenial . . . O. Chi . . . when- did she get those dungarees? . . . “Wait 'til I finish this row.' JOHN G. CLARKE “Jack . . . travels the road between Pottstown and Col-legeville . . . Modern Language major . . . talented soloist . . . will go places with that Boyer voice . . . suave and witty . . . nice smile. NORMA LEE COLE English major . . . all-night term papers . . . girl with tin semi-southern accent . . . Y Cabinet . . . another Norristown student teacher . . . permanent Rosie'' . . . writes Sigma Nu's notes . . . easy going . . . weakness for chocolate cokes. JAMES L. I). COX Jim'' . . . Prc-med . . . interested in surgery . . . Canter bury Club . . . wrestler deluxe . . . “A student . . . per-sonality plus . . . . year Naval Academy stint . . . waiter . . . handsome . . . perfect grab for some hu v gal . . . successful future predicted. 31 BETTY J. CROUTHAMOL “ ?. J. . . . coin collector . . . eternal optimist . . . infectious laugh . . . Bus. A«1 . . . unfinished knitting . . . Mrs. W agner’s loyal lunches . . . butter cream sandwiches . . . has a remedy for every disease known to man . . . Shrein-erite. WALTER D. DALSIMER “II a . . . Jefferson Med student-to-be . . . would love to beat a certain person in a bridge game just once . . . outstanding personality . . . close to marriage . . . loves to use a hammer . . . famous for the expression, Burrr” . . . I’re-Med Society. MARIE A. DAMICO Atlantic City . . . rabbits . . . one-woman beauty parlor . . . a sparkle all her own . . . must get her daily nap . . . Vincent . . . can afford to thmk one now’’ . . . loves lit courses . . . never a care . . . Latin lovelv. CEOLA J. DANCER CV” . . . I’rsinus’ Red Valley girl . . . “loves” teaching . . . heart of gold . . . will do anything from errands to homework . . . Shreiner’s pre-dinner musician . . . math brain . . . headed for I’entt. 3? THOMAS GRIFFITH DAVIS “Tom . . . another one of Brownie’s Inns . . . J. M. Anders Pro-Med Society . . . holds offices in all the places of intellect in Collegeville, Gertie’s, the Old Mill, the Bridge, and Rocco’s . . . intramural softball . . . Demas rooter from wav back . . . likes blondes, brunettes, and redheads. MARJORIE F. DAWSON Loyal band member . . . permanent occupant of Hobson reception room . . . Math major with intent to teach . . . sunny smile . . . Phi Psi . . . hails from Mew York . . . Sunday morning phone calls . . . Christmas ornament on left hand. DOROTHY ARDEN DEAN “Dee Dee . . . “conference happy” . . . lone Tau Kappa Alpha . . . loves horses . . . W ho’s Who . . . K.D.K. . . . well-rounded knowledge . . . chairman of Benjamin Franklin Conference . . . weakened under Phys. Ed. influence . . . brilliant future. RUSSELL B. DIEMER not her hustling day student . . . Chemistry major who hails from nearby Spring City ... a married man with industrious intentions . . . booked for success . . . keeps himself scarce . . . steady eves . . . Beardwood Chemical Society. 33 GEORGE E. DILUNGER, JR. l.ittlc G . . . conscientious and likeable . . fingers in all tlu pies . . . Sigma Rho Lambda . . . Cub and Key . . . president of Chess Club . . . basketball manager . . . Curtain Club . . . “Y” Cabinet and many more . . . bound tor Yale Med School . . . appreciates a good joke. GEORGE M. DOUGHERTY, JR. Pat” . . . from way down in Texas . . . you can't miss that easy drawl ... a football lineman . . . A.P.IC . . . nearly broke our hearts when he planned to leave last year . . . everybody's his best friend . . . Bus. Ad. proxy ! . . Who’s Who. CARL R. DROBEK “Iltinkie . . . one of our football team’s blocks of granite . . . has a future in business . . . Z.X . . . arsity C tub . . . Kevser’s mainstay . . . will make someone a good husband . . . extremely likeable . . . Army Reservist. HERBERT F. DUNN Suffered through Student teaching but it will In- worth it . . . off campus resident . . . strong, silent type . . . boon companion of Harry . . . hears all. sees all. and tells nothing . . . History major. DANIEL J. ELIFF, JR. I'rsinus card sharp . . . busy day student ... a product of Norristown. Pa. who commutes . . . an eye on that sheepskin . . . married . . . bright boy . . . Beau Brummel . . . accounting keeps him stepping . . . perpetual pipe smoker. ELIZABETH A. ESCHELMAN Itctsy . . . Brownie's faithful worker . . . Messiah . . . keeps those knitting needles clicking . . . You've never lived til you've been to Birdsboro. . . . l ircroft's rule-maker . . . Albright track fan . . . loves to dance . . . re liable and good-natured. FRANK EVERETI Math major . . . hails from up-state 1’enna. . . . Beta Sig . . . never gives the women a break . . . quiet . . . sound sleeper ... a likeable jierson . . . card shark . . . friendly word for everybody . . . participates in intramural athletic contests. MARY E. EWEN President of Lynnewood . . . I.R.C. secretary . . . W eekly circulation manager . . . hard worker . . . wants to do social work . . . those oil wells! . . . loves Mershey bars . . . Want a babv sitter? jP _ 1 3S RITA A. FABIAN I “Au't'ts . . . Bancroft Hall prexv . . . vivacious . . . loves to dance . . . motto, “Better late than never” . . . Bio major . . , what would she do without a phone? . . . Wake mi- up in 5 minutes.” . . . zooms around in a maroon Ford . . . prankish. JAMES K. FAHS Jim . . . married ex-G.I. . . . State Teachers’ College . . . after serving I’ncle Sam, went to Penn . . quiet and unassuming . . . hopes to become insurance man upon graduation . . . Math major. CATHERINE E. FAUST Kitty . . . I listorv-Soc. major . . . dependable . . . C ur-tain Club prompter . . . heads Political Action Commission . . . four stars for two lines in “I’ncle Harry . . . future teacher . . . busy beaver . . . Bridgeport fan . . . will heed any s.o.s . . . sweet. CHARLES P. FAWTHORP “Chuck . . . native of W allingford. Penna. . . . Chemistry major . . . haunts the chem lab . . . test tube washer . . . hopes to get a good” position soon . . . My Gal Sal . . . Penna. Dutchman. 36 JOHN FORDHAM Reserved, quiet, hard working . . . sticky bun salesman . . . likt-s to eat . . . denizen of lirodbeck . . . likes his hu mor . . . “Whew! This physics lias got me! . . . whiz at German . . . the “Colonel’s brother. KENNETH FORDHAM Soccer player ... to enter I’enn Dent in September . . . ambition personified . . . holds a lease on Millville . . . Sigma Rho man . . hot man in intramural basketball . . . Varsity Club . . . “Y . . . I’re-Med Society. PATRICIA ELLIS FRANKENFIELD “Pat . . . four years at Duryea . . . K.D.K. . . . multiple sneezes . . . endless vitality . . . Navy family . . . swimming champion . . . likes original ideas . . . originator of Duryea Christmas angels . . . always laughing . . . Dovles-town to the end . . . bridge and Supply. DOROTHY L. FREKING “Freak” . . . strawberry blonde with a pug nose . . . bright-eyed and cheerful . . . finds compass points confusing . . . May Queen attendant . . . (). Chi . . . Hello there! for everyone . . . numbers racket . . . fascinating individualist . . . sugar n spice 'n everything nice. V JOHN M. GAVIN Jock'' . . . Business Administration major . . . Newman Club . . . “new” car every month . . . always behind the eightball . . . always broke . . . share the wealth . . . one of the boys. STANLEY II. GILBERT. JR. Temple Med in the fall . . . Sigma Uho . . . Pre-Med Society . . . extra-curricular activities in Duryea . . . always smiling . . . one of Morrison's lads . . . I'ordhatn’s and Meinhardt's pride and joy . . . Little Monster”. IRVING L. GOLDENBERG “In” . . . hails from I’hilly . . . Bio major . . does not spend much time in the Day Study . . . haunts Bio labs . . . |uiet but friendly. ROBERT L. GRASSMAN “Bob . . . Bio major . .. commutes to college from I ’hilly . . . reticent . . . diligent . . . always ready to help someone out of a jam . . . pleasant and affable . . . Dewey man. 38 DORIS L. GRAY Iturbi of Rimby's . . . unique dramatizations of charades . . . believes in good neighbor policy . . . Phi Psi . . . Mrs. Mai a prop of the French class . . . loves camping life, especially at five o’clock in the morning . . . victim of dorm pranks. DORIS J. GREENWOOD “Grecnic” . . . infectious laugh Chi pres . . . right ring on the left hand . . . l)-day . . . seen in the library once . . . advance notices . . . “Snuffy” . . . four years varsity hockey . . . Let's sleep on tin- roof tonight.' ROBERT W. GRIFFITH “Griff” . . . Bus. Ad. . . . ex-footballer . . . Spanish student . . . perjx-tual smile . . . spent one summer south of the border . . . engaged to Sally . . . future salesman . . . always good for a few laughs . . . from Fairview Village. ELIZABETH A. GROSS “Liz' . . . wonderful disposition . . . have you heard her giggle? . . . keeps accounts for Sigma Xu . . . our good will ambassador to Central America . . . officer in Bus. Ad. Club ... a friend in need . . . summers in Ocean City . . . steady knitter. tv ELIZABETH L. HAHN “Belts . . . made daily trips to Pottstown . . . pliys edder . . . member of Phi Psi . . . lives for trips to Reading . . . it it's food, it's good . . . ask her to sing for von ... a farm's the thing. PAUL K. HAINES CLARENCE R. HALLMAN. JR. “Bay” . . . “knuckler” specialist on the Bear diamond . . . Phoenixville lad . . . Varsity Clubber . . . never misses a trick ... a sure bet to succeed in the business world . . . his literary light shines in the Lantern. “Haines” . . . Ixisketball . . . Brotherhood of St. Paul . . . member of Sigma Rho Lambda . . . Business Administration major . . . I.K.C. . . . always pleasant ... a regular guv. ROY H. HAND To enter Jeff in the fall . . . industrious . . . B lister . . . Beardwood and Pre-Med Societies . . . frequently seen on the third floor . . . Pfahler . . . easy to get along with . . . partial to blondes. 40 BETTY LOU HARR “Lou” . . . whirlwind . . . dusky brunette with Hashing brown eyes . . . Tau Sig top . . . student teacher . . . middle name, manager . . . squires the hockey and swimming teams . . . money seeker for the Lantern . . . needs a 36-hour day . . . fashioned of pure gold . . . much sought after. JOHN C. HART 1 listory-Soc. . . . day student from N'town . . . Messiah . . . never much to say but lots to think . . . faithful to his pipe, rarely without it . . . smart dresser . . . amiable manner. ARTHUR B. HAULER All-round student and swell guy . . . I’re-med . . . Demas . . . great sportsman . . . not beyond bowling in dorms . . . dart shooter and radio mystery fiend . . . organic brain who studies at Rocco’s. ROBERT C. HAVRILLA Hob” . . . another of the l’hoenixville gang . . . Math major . . . can always be seen with his slide rule . . . looking for position in mathematics field. 41 JEANNE HEAL ’Happy” . . . lour years a South Haller . . . English major with a Latin sidecar . . . loves to serve in the dining room (what sarcasm) . . . staunch Curtain Club fan . . . future schoolmarm . . . terror behind the wheel. EARL J. HELMBRECK, JR. NORTON HER INC, ‘Wort . . . one of Brownie's hoys . . . Jeff Med student . . . Music lover . . . card shark . . . makes his home in the Supply Store . . . basketball manager . . . pet expression “immediately if not sooner . JUNE HELMS Janie” . . . famous for fingernails . .. quiet but what an infectious giggle . . . four years at South . . . member of Sigma Xu . . . always up on the latest styles . . . interest in Rutgers . . . originator f exercises. “li. J . . . Soph Rules president . . . Bus. Ad. major with I'hys. Ed. minor . . . loves his basketball . . . future coach . . . 200 hundred acres in Canada . . . future camp owner and director . . . knows what he wants . . . every body knows “H. J.” ELIZABETH A. HERRICK “Archie” . . . lyrical voice . . . Supply Store advocate . . . artistic vein . . . summers in the Registrar's (Mice . . . bridge fiend . . . many memories of L C. . . . individualist. f DOROTHY M. HETRICK “Dottic” . . . peppy phys-edder . . . happy go lucky ... a smile that wins friends . . . faithful waitress . . . loved practice teaching . . . good helper . . . member of Sigma Nu. MARGARET A. HEWITT I c jgx . . .Who's Who . . . Y president . . . efficient worker . . . not afraid to assert an honest opinion . . . devilish streak . . . entertaining giggle . . . favorite expression Isn’t this exciting:'' . . . loves to sleep . . can't resist zeps or chocolate ice cream. JOHN ROBERT HITCHCOCK Doc” . . . .eta Chi . . . personal friend of V. O. . . . one of Brownie’s right hand men . . . witty and infectious personality . . . “Gotta know that stuff, it's hot. . . . one of our happily married veterans . . . Pre-med Society. 43 FAY E. HORNER Rlack-eyed beauty with much charm and poise . . . versatile with pen and paint brush . . . aesthetic touch . . . motto. “I’ll do it tomorrow . . . subtle humor . . . Gypsy blood . . . conscientious co-editor of the Ruby . . . “anchored to the Navy. JAMES X . HOWSE, III Makes frequent visits to 911 to see Thelma . . . English major residing at Hock’s . . . One of the boys . . . first row English lit. ROSEMARY H. HOYT C . . . Modern Language major . . . Messiah Chorus . . . ()niega Chi . . . lives for those weekends . . . always ready for those midnight parties at Eircroft . . . artistic ability . . . vivacious and easy to know. CHARLES C. IDLER “Cholly . . . chief cheerleader . . . headed for Western Seminary . . . fiddles at barn dances ... a way with the fair sex . . . active in the “Y . . . ardent caroller . . . happy-go-lucky . . . gusto in everything he does. 44 MARTHA G. JACOBS “Joke . . . ex-Brodlx’ck girl . . . breakfast seven lays a week . . . math student . . . teaelu-r at Norristown . . . the barber of Shreiner . . . “Red up the room. . . . pretty smile . . . keeps the mailman busy . . . posts the latest cartoons. ROBERT J. JAFFE “JofJ . ■ . towering I'rsinus pivot-man for the last two seasons . . . Med school in the fall . . . four labs weekly plus basketball made rough schedule in his junior year. . . . X’town boy . . . has the smile that counts. NANCY E. JAMES “A ancc” . . . cute miss from Bancroft . . . little one . . . member of O. Chi . . . cherubic smile . . . allergic to pre-meds . . . reads all her English lit in one night . . . prankish ... I’ll write you. . . . “Surprise me. BARBARA E. J ARDEN “Bobbie'’ . . . socks for Frank . . . enjoys history . . . other half of Dee . . . lovely blue eyes ... I don’t care. . . . 944 president for three years . . . Does anyone around here take physics?” . . . engaged . . . I ll never stay up all night studying again. 45 WALTER W. JOHNSON 11 istory-Soc. major . . . vet . . . F.T.A. . . . one of those who really enjoyed student teaching . . . conscientious type who undertakes everything efficiently . . . soft-spoken . . . natty dresser . . . engaged to the girl hack home . . . likes “high-brow” music and drama. WESLEY D. JOHNSON PAUL V. JONES Married Wavy veteran . . . day student from I’hoenixville . . . I’hys. Kd. . . . future coach ... a Bridgeport idol after his teaching stint there . . . erv likeable and dejx-ndable . . . spare time in day study or gym . . . has much to oiler the votmger generation . . . all man. JOHN R. KAJMO “Kokic” . . . Hellertown’s gift to L C. . . . class vice-president for two years . . . grand|)op of three Ursinus football teams . . . trackman and former hoopster . . . .eta Chi ... A. F. pilot . . . cool. calm, and collected—allatime. Associate editor of the Weekly . . . grammar exjx-rt. can s|H)t a misplaced comma a week (ly away . . . Air Force vet . . . language major . . . New York native . . . rapid lire conversation . . . always on the go somewhere ... a sure hit on the “outside”. 6 BERNARD KARASIC Earnest . . . reticent . . . always going to or coming from Asbury Park . . . violinist of renown ... an adherent of the ‘‘OM Mill . . . Beta Sig . . . pre-law student . . . knows every note of every symphony. JEROME KARASIC Hahnemann, here he comes! . . . his laugh is as loud as his hands are large . . . fine student . . . youngster of the Karasic clan . . . “I’m Sam's brother.” . . . N.Y.U. transfer . . . sleeps at all hours. THELMA E. KEIL ‘'Thcl” . . . little and lovable . . . more fun than the proverbial barrel of monkeys . . . frank but friendly . . . Supply Store milkshakes . . . South Hall’s interior decorator . . . English . . . summers at Ocean City . . . rippling laughter . . . loves her own jokes . . . magnanimous. 47 ELIZABETH SHURLEV KNAEFLER “Shuri . . . with perseverance can knit a pair of socks in four years . . . feeds all of Riniby’s . . . Bus. Ad. . . debit and credit troubles . . . Weekly's “addressograph . . . K.D.K. . . . “Ooh, isn't that exciting!” GEORGE E. KENNEDY, JR. “Moose’ . . . versatile athlete . . . member of '45 championship basketball team . . . big day in June . . . I’hys. Kdder . . . takes his time . . . captain of track team . . . '48 Middle Atlantic discus throw champ . . . A.I’.E. . . . W ho’s W ho . . . Varsity Club boss . . . rating. A-l. THOMAS F. KIMES Keeper of the keys to the dining room . . . Sigma Rho . . . co-president of the ... likes afternoon snoozes . . . W ho's W ho . . . ready smile . . . all night card games . . . plans graduate work in math . . . colossal cranial capacity. RICHARD D. KNELLER “Pick . . . vice-president of Y..M.C.A. . . . Navy vet . . . to be married in June ... to Lancaster Seminary in Sep-temln r . . . Demas . . . two peeves are two roommates . . . busy bee in extra-currics . . . willingly .accepts responsibility ... in on the flower business. 8 JAMES J. KROMKA Jim . . . senator . . . “Mow about that corsage? . . . A.I'.E. and Cub and Ke . . . off t« grad scho 1. then the business world . . . terrific teller of jokes . . . ever cheery Ileilo . . . early to bed. early t � rise ... a good friend. DOROTHY M. KUNTZ BURTON R. LANDES I listory-Soc. major with graduate intentions . . . earmarked for success . . . Zeta Chi . . . I're-legal Soviet) . . . I.K.C. president . . . tennis singles . . . life-guard, what brawn! . . . extremely friendly . . . jovial . . . January grad. Dot tic” . . . sprv ex-l'reelander . . . O. Chi . . . president of Baird’s . . . subtle sense of humor . . . Dr. Philip’s right hand girl at the ivories . . . actually liked student teaching . . . the “Crystal Ball was a diamond on third finger, left hand . . . Mandy. STANLEY C. LEONBERG, JR. Stan . . . travels the road to Crsinus from Phoenixville . . . Bio major ... a regular fellow . . . industrious . . . scoots around in pater’s truck . . . beanpole. CLIFFORD M. LEVENGOOD Clift . . . History major . . . native of Stowe, Penna. . . . pleasing jiersoiiality . . . always ready to smile and he gay CATHERINE FLOY LEWIS lay” . . . W.S.G.A. president . . . class scrihe for two years . . . needs an appointment pad . . . ideal co-ed . . . owns only athletic blazer on campus . . . Who's Who . . . Ili. how ya doin'? . . , indefatigable . . . Junior Prom Queen . . . Tau Sig . . . haunting voice . . . All-American girl. ROBERT MENGEL LEWIS Mablo . . . Business Administration major . . . member Deinas fraternity . . . loyal supporter to Bakers' Poolers . . . ever faithful to Derr's comforts . . . frequent trips to the Northwest . . . not a prisoner—but! RITA MARIE LIEB “Niter . . . thinks West Reading's heaven . . . one of Snell's Belles . . . backstroke star . . . K.D.k.'s Cole Porter . . . says she's serious (nonsense) . . . Kimby gal . . . holds that Tiger . . . sensitive as an elephant . . . mainstay of the hockey team ( the fifth) . . . duna avie . so JAMES J. LORIMER Figurehead in I'rsinus politics . . . organized many stu-dent elections on campus . . . liveware . . . dry. subtle wit . . . Curtis resident . . . active in extra-currics . . . hard to catch up with. ROGER I). LOVELACE “Radge” . . . unofficial Supply Store bridge champ . . . amazed softball fans with his hunting . . . Pre-med . . . Jeff gets him next year . . . Beta Sig supporter . . . quiet . . . likeable . . . always with a different girl . . . good student. WILLIAM CLAUDE MARKLEY Bill . . . Supply Store regular . . . Bridge fiend . . . wavy hair . . . an eye for business . . . cars and cars and more cars . . . troubles and troubles and more troubles . . . Beta Sig . . . ’-Commission . . . what a bus driver. WALTER W. MARSTELLER -Hair . . . native of Norristown . . . Math major . . . lab assistant ... it he is goin it is to the lab; if he is coinin’, it is from the lab . . . will always answer a question about math ... a regular fellow . . . keeps busy bossing the Future Teachers of America . . . one you can count on. 51 PAULINE L. MATHERS “Polly” . . . presides over the Marvels at Maples . . . goal keeper for Snell's Belles . . . honored by W ho’s W ho . . everybody' . “big sister . . . Jill of all trades, master as well . . . trips to ()hio on vacations . . crinkly smile. GEORGE V. McINTYRE “Mac” . . . three years Naval service . . . home is in Gulf Mills, I’cnna. . . . Business Administration major . . . only man we know who can joke without laughing . . . off to greener pastures. KATHLEEN R. McCULLOUGH K at hie” . . . kimby’s career girl . . . consumes gallons of black coffee . . . ShakesjHrare lover . . . English Club . . . Sigma Nu president . . . summers at W estern Union . . . socially dance. Boogie W’oogie Washerwoman . . . flirty and mischievous. ROBERT F. McKEE “Mick” . . . quiet and studious . . . really knows his his-story . . . Beta Sig . . . future minister . . . likes Scotch and Irish folk music . . . hails from Florida. 52 JEANNE C. McNAUL Chief investigator at Fircroft . . . Phi I si pal . . . Math major . . . always seen in the Supply Store . . . animated personality . . . hard worker for the Curtain Club . . . has a swell sense of hum r . . . ask her to roll her eves. ELIZABETH JANE McWILLIAMS Mac” . . . genuine blonde . . . sparkles, literally and ‘‘tin-ger-atively” . . . favorite month. June . . . W.A.A. wheel . . . All-College hockey . . . Who's Who (on everybody’s list) . . . loves t � sleep, anytime, allatime ... 1 don't see that it's any of your business. DOLORES L. MEDER Hobson Hall prexv . . . future science teacher . . . handy girl with a needle . . . lively sense of humor . . . graceful on the dance floor . . . always trotting home weekends to see Dave . . . swimming team . . . wedding Mis in June. WILLIAM F. MEINHARDT Hill” . . . future doctor, off to med school in the fall . . . mainstay of the forward line for the soccer team . . . faithful participant in intramurals . . . female heart-throb . . . loyal to Curtis, and Jeannie. 53 RUTH M. MYER Redhead . . . crazy about student teaching . . . George . . . full time 944'cr . . . Long Island home . . . history major . . . “early to lx d. early to rise . . . careful planner . . . Friday night telephone calls. EDW ARD J. MILLER JEANNE M. MILLER “Popcye” . . . familiar athletic star who shines on grid iron, basketball court, and baseball diamond . . . Doyles-town native son . . . engaged . . . colorful . . . I'hvs. Ed. major . . . popularity plus . . . former Navy man . . . “granddaddy of Stine Mall . . . Supply Store dependable . . . APE booster. Mminer“ . . . clay hop from Phoenixville . . . Day Study representative for Senate in junior year . . . conscientious worker ... KDK . . . always looking for three more for a bridge game . . . Pus. Ad. major . . . always on the go . . . clever ideas. NANCY PHARR MINNICH Always entertaining . . . ask her alxmt the time she played in the Messiah orchestra . . . mixed wedding plans and finals at the end of her junior year . . . 15-lister . . . deep thinker . . . loves to try new recipes for Rip. 54 GEORGE MOLDEN, JR. Quiet and conscientious . . . recently bought a ring for his nose . . . Ginny wears it. though . . . one of Brownie's boys . . . intramural athlete . . . Hamm's roomate . . . 1 ive( ?)ly future predicted. JOHN E. MOREHEAD Pre med Prexy . . . Zeta Chi . . . resides at Fctterolf . . . good student . . . engaged . . . |iiiet type who knows what he's doing and what he wants . . . Army veteran headed for med school. BETTY JEAN MOYER “Moc . . . one of Snell's Belles . . . day student from Collegeville . . . captain of basketball team for two years . . . future teacher . . . not a mermaid . . . Tau Sig . . . day study senator . . . thoughtfulness personified . . . “holy cow! MARGARET MYERS Mcgg'.c'’ . . . lovely smile . . . four years a Maples girl . . . loves a good joke ... lit and more lit courses . . . sleeper . . . “I'm starved . . . can't see without her green specs . . . phone calls galore. 55 JANE C. NAGEL Jams . . . delectable dimples . . . one girl that can wear a strapless . . . giggle that we know so well . . . Phi Psi . . . L.T.A. . . . generous . . . tall and wears it well . . . enjoys a big time . . . Lantern cover girl. GERALDINE J. NAVIS Ctcrry” . . . vivacious blonde . . . stars in her eyes and grease paint in her blood . . . just one dimple . . . ardent l.io major . . . California, here I come . . . would rather dance than eat . . . everything’s terrific.” JOHN J. NILL Jack . . . conscientious student . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . supplied the boys of Curtis with pastry . . . quiet . . . good friend to all . . . with the charm that smiles . . . haunts Shreiner seeking Polly. KAV K. NOMIVAMA Mails from Tacoma, Washington ... a I’ebruary grad . . . conscientious . . . Beard wood Chemical Society . . . loyal Y supporter . . . busy every minute . . . sympathetic and friendly ... a recent chess convert . . . looking forward to graduate school . . . permanent fixture in the li brary. 56 DEBORAH NORTON Debbie” . . . February grad . . . modern Mine. Curie . . . hockey manager par excellence . . . “Where's my drum: . . . KDK . . . member of Itchy (lilchy (ioo Society . . . sleeps the clock around. EDITH E. PARRY “Edxc ' . . . phvs edder and practice teacher . . . memlx-r of Phi I Si . . . always knitting argyles for Ken . . . I can’t do anything with my hair ' . . . loves to sleep late . . . will drop anything for a good time. PAUL D. PAYNE, JR. Sunity” . . . good student . . . makes weekend trips to Ardsley . . . looking forward to future in them . . . room looks like a music studio . . . pledges Beta Sig allegiance . . . sure of 20 points in pinochle game. HELEN L. PECHTER “I oily . . . Rosicrucian president . . . B lister . . . four years at Shreiner . . . accounting lab assistant . . . dependable . . . “Y commission inemlwr . . . Weeklv reporter . . . Miss Preen of I lie Man W ho Came to Dinner . . . her spare time is nil . 57 RICHARD B. PEOPLES Dick . . . big and jovial . . . daily commuter from Royers ford . . . future doctor . . . member of pre-med society . . . major interest in campus seems to be a certain redhead . . . spends much of remaining time laughing at Brownie's jokes. EMILY RUTH PETTIT DOROTHY II. POST Redhead who plays a good game of Jacks” . . . thinks travel is broadening . . . rules the KD's . . . one man cheering section . . . captained undefeated | hockey team . . . reouires diagram with each joke . . . hat ails your” . . . little old lady. “Dottic” ... I)r. Wagner's assistant for three years . . . (laming red hair . . . tills the signont book with Royers-ford . . . Messiah . . . Phi Psi pal . . . Pircrofter . . . summers in Canada . . . understanding and a wonderful friend . . . B-lister and Rosie . CLAIRE E. PRICE Clarence ■ - • bridge day and night . . . Mainliner . . . client major . . . Durvea dart champion . . . Stone Harbor in the summer . . . haunts third door science building. . . Lehigh house parties . . . talks with eyes . . . “prove it . 58 ROBERT W. QUAY “Legs” . . . day student from Phoenixville . . . ardent economics student . . . former liurler for Bear nine . . . studies in car . . . former G.l. . . . served in European theatre. RICHARD M. REID KENNETH G. REINHART “Ken . . . elongated football and track star . . . will leave a large pair of brogans for coach Weineke to till next fall . . . APE stalwart . . . campus romance at South Hall . . . hails from Wyalus ng . . . cleaners on Monday nights . . . ex-Air Corps. HAZEL I.. RENNINGER Likeable smile . . . beautiful eyes . . . Charity Queen . . . Phi Psi pal . . . plans to teach history . . . day study's efficient president . . . spends vacations at Spring Mountain House . . . frequent B lister. “nick'' . . . senior class Golden Boy . . . man about campus . . . wields the gavel as class prexy . . . hands in everything . . . APE booster . . . football wingman . . . tries hard to please everyone . . . hard-working, efficient, and chatty. 59 LEWIS R. RHOADES. JR. “ Lnc ... Bus. Ad. major . . . can lx- serious or happy-go-lucky . . . hopes to gain a jx sition in the business world . . . elusive . . . Day Study rarely sees him. PRISCILLA A. RICHTER “Pris” . . . has “Noo Yawk accent . . has adopted Penna. . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . happily engaged . . . excellent swimmer . . . summers in Long Island . . . l.vnne-wood gal . . . loves to dance . . . can't stay away from ice cream. ALFRED D. ROBERTS “Rob . . . native of Pottstown . . . commutes daily . . . Romance Language major . . . can he seen traveling from Pottstown to Collegeville . . . has a pleasant personality. RICHARD C. ROBERTS “Dick . . . day student from Norristown . . . Bio major . . . Messiah orchestra . . . Pre-Mod Society . . . always ready to give you a helping hand . . . quiet but ready to laugh at a good joke. 60 PAUL ROBINSON I “Hobby . . . veteran . . . Bus. A 1. major . . . pinochle expert . . . looking for a job at $5,000 a year . . . can always he seen in the day study . . . lots of fun . . . hopes to go into accounting. ROBERT L. RODGERS “Jolly” . . . future chemist with great ability . . . secretary of .X . . . handsome intramural addict . . . “Hurricane coining through that window” . . . B-lister with heavy schedule . . . brings back food on Sunday night . . . Jean’s the gal. €7 WALTER M. ROHLFS “Hud” . . . cheerleader . . . campus wit with a variety of activities . . . Weekly . . . Meistersingers . . . Pre-Legal Society . . . hails from I ’hilly . . . History major . . . the great Pooh-Bah . . . collegiate. MARY LOU ROY “Lou” . . . four years at Duryea . . . curtain club scrilje . . . Phi Psi . . . haunts Supply Store . . . Duryea prexy . . . practical joker . . . always on the run . . Xewton forever . . . Shasta shampoo girl . . . sweet stuff. 61 JANET 1. SACKS Jon” . . . sophisticated specs . . . client lab assistant . . . lots of A s. but when does she study? . . . ask her about Trainer's . . . always a willing fourth for bridge (she can be coaxed, anyway) . . . does the glue work, Jan? ... a lover of zeps. RUBEN SANCHEZ ‘‘The Rube” . . . Puerto Rico ambassador to the United States . . . glistening smile . . . slated for Temple Med School . . . rapidly became a member of (iertie's crew . . . client keeps hint on his toes. HERMAN C. SAUER “Iterm” . . . native of Paoli. I’eiina. . . . jovial and lots of fun . . . where does he hide? . . . bio major who s]hmu1s much time in lab . . . amateur photo snapper . . . look for the pipe. LOUIS T. SCARINGI Married veteran . . . day student front Phoenixville . . . language major . . . member of the l’.T.A. . . . day study scene of spare moments . . . playgrounds for a sideline . . . Norristown student teacher. 62 RUSSELL W. SCHAEDLER Russ” . . . chem-bio stalwart . . . native of Hatfield. Pa. . . . capable lab assistant . . . campus time in Pfahler . . . subtle wit . . . headed for Jeff Med School . . . Doc Platt's boy. HARRY Ci. SCHALCK History-Soc . . . busy man about campus . . . hails from Reading, Pa. ... I.R.C. . . . kept classes going at .Norristown . . . keeps girls in stitches . . . one of Keyser’s loyal hoys . . . likeable fellow . . . likes to tease. HERBERT M. SCHILLER Olnev High grad . . . Pre Med and Chem Society . . . great voice with a terrific smile . . . two miler . . . good student . . . Dr. Wagner's right arm for three years. ROBERT HARPER SCHREFFLER “Bob” . . . History-Social Studies major . . . day student, commutes from nearby CIratersford . . . plans to teach . . . member of I’rsinus grid squad . . . has a keen active interest in all outdoor pastimes. 63 ROBERT L. SCHULTZ “Bob” . . . once proxy of Bus. Ad. C lub . . . February grad . . . part of the married set . . . personality hides under that quiet exterior . . . tops among friends . . . Sigma Rho . . . helps to keep the band's spirit high. GEORGE A. SCHWAB “The Prog” . . . our “bon ami from Mulhaus . . . Baum-gart's lord and master . . . the Barney Oldfield of Brod-beck . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . gin rummy shark ($8.00) . . . cosmopolitan always . . . stays stateside for graduate work. J. DIANE SEELEY “Pinin'” . . . day student from Ambler . . . member ot Bus. Ad. Club . . . bane of Mr. Simon’s Kc. 5 class . . . contagious laugh . . . loves to travel . . . hates bridge (where did she come from?) PHYLLIS C. SEIDEL “Phyl” . . . let’s share some of those A s . . . famous for brownies from Allentown . . . bridge fiend . . . let her tell you about F.d . . . intimate acquaintance with mice . . . lover of coffee . . . allegiance to Freeland, Baird’s and South. 64 ISABELLE J. SHAW “Iccy . . . characterized by her regal hair-do . . . handy with the needle and paint brush . . . cheni student . . . Booster committee . . . lover of good music . . . beautiful blue eyes . . . Shreinerite for four years. ANABELLE L. SHOBER “.U . . . Penna. Dutch lass whose eyes crinkle when she laughs . . . faithful to IVnn State . . . thoughtful . . . tells illuminating tales of summers at Wernersville State Hospital . . . thinks Main Street is dangerous. ELIZABETH L. SIMONS “Hetty . . . four years at Lynne wood . . . large sparkling eyes . . . lover of zeps . . . fond of horseback riding . . . Easton her home . . . studies sometimes) . . . hopes to be an occupational therapist . . . headed for grad work at Columbia. VAI.EN R. SIPPLE “I'd . . . another of the Globe Trotters ... a joke for every occasion . . . keeper of the bell . . . Zeta Chi . . . Plymouth. Pa. is the place . . . “What's that little boy doing. al ? . . . one of the live wires of campus fame. 65 EMILY ANN SMITH “Sniilty . . . -Toole” of understanding behind those hazel eyes . . . tricky | left wing . . . can keep poker face when telling the wildest tales . . . cat’s out of the bag . . . KD’s keeper of archives . . . slow, easy manner. JEAN E. SMITH “S mil tic . . . tiny bit of femininity . . . cute as can be . . . wrinkly nose . . . has found the one . . . Omega Chi . . . practice teacher . . . one of the Smiths . . . lives miles” from school . . . favorite comic strip. Buck Rogers. MARIAN L. SMITH Sniilty . . . always laughing . . . math and science brain . . . usually escorted . . . summers in Atlantic City . . . memU-r of Heard wood Chemical Society . . . life of the party . . . cats at Wagner s. MARJORIE R. SMITH “Margie . . . driver of the North Wales student teaching contingent (when the car would start) . . . conscientious and diligent worker . . . loves to chase tennis balls . . . enjoys loafing. NAOMI E. SMUT! “Smitly” . . . congenial . . . majors in social studies . . . never rushes, but always arrives . . . blonde librarian . . . appreciates humor . . . summers at Wildwood . . . favorite expression “I’ll get that done tomorrow . . . always “sur rounded. KERMIT E. SNYDER MARVIN SNYDER Murv . . . bio major . . . member of I’re Med Society . . . friendly . . . trips to Starrs for spare time finances .. . all work, no play . . . “ )i. make the door shut once . . . where’s Snyder’s hat ? Kenny . . . snared from the bachelor ranks while a senior . . . pinochle squad at 131 .. . quiet and unassuming . . . I’hyl's tit. tit. tit boy ... in bed by midnight, blit there was a time . . . Bus. Ad. major. HELEN SOUTHALL “Mutt . . . linger in every pie . . . watch for that green Chewy . . . call her “prexy for short ... a smile will always win . . . lost without her eighth graders . . . Rubies and diamonds . . . Is it my lead? . . . procrastinates, hut gets things done. ml 67 FOR REST E. SOVRING “Trees . . . loyal supporter of Sigma Rho . . . commuted for two years, hut finally migrated to Brodlnrck . . . owns half interest in Gerties’ . . . loyal tray-totcr for Jim . . . “whot hoppened”. ARTHUR STEIN .hi . . . commutes to Lrsinus from I'hila . . . business administration major . . . hard-working and studious . . line student and clever conversationalist. PHYLLIS I). STEIN “Th l . . . 944’s comedienne . . . “anyone going to the drug?” . . . dorm barber ... lit brain . . . did 1 get any mail? . . . English major . . . d: 15 bus to Lancaster . . . off-campus man . . . impersonations. RUTH C. STRASSBURGER Strassie . . . claims Long Island as home . . . external procrastinator, but really eager . . . went to student teaching in the hug . . . have you heard her latest project ? . . . ask her anything about isconsin. 68 JEAN C. STRINGFIELD “Stringic” . . . Eircroft ruler . . . Supply Store her second home . . . that unforgettable voice . . . dependable . . . Christmas is her favorite season . . . manages the finances for I’lii Psi . . . behind stage fur Curtain Club productions . . . bridge 7-8. RAYMOND C. TANNER “Kay” . . . always seen with a camera . . . Weekly and Ruby photographer . . . three years Keyser resident . . . keeps his love-life off campus . . . APE . . . swell sense of humor . . . one of Dr. Chandler’s boys. FAITH C. rAYLOR Faithie . . . tall and tempestuous . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . laughs at anything . . . Xew England accent . . . likes good music and sports . . . poster expert . . . week ends include Monday . . . “Let’s have a cheer, l aithie’s here . PETER A. TENEWIT' Pete . . . “Skcctcr . . . personality plus . . . versatile three sport athlete luminary . . . I X mas big wig . . . student council . . . heart interest off campus . . . ex-gob . . . has all the makings of success. 69 FRED J. TISCHLER Tisih . . . curtain club leader . . . life of the party tyjx . . . Air Force vet . . . English major . . . old guard Al’F . . . H rod beck softball stalwart . . . proud papa f Jay . . . card playing after midnight, his specialty. EMMA LOU MASON TODD E. LEROY TODD “Kay . . . ]M pular Zeta Chi secretary . . . joined the list of married men in January . . . sports dean of the Weekly and the Kubv . . . efficient mainstay of the baseball catching staff . . . an asset to the teaching field . . . all-around college man. CLAUDE F. TROUTMAN “Tweet . . . hails from I'hoenixville . . . ambitious day student . . . red hot ball player . . . Mont Clare is the place to do homework . . . Hus. Ad. major . . . flashy jackets and a friendly greeting for everyone. “T.nwtie . . . will never forget that appointment with l)r. hite . . . loves chess . . . sings the praises of Anglo-Saxon far and wide, look what it gave her . . . Ipana smile ... a true wit . . . exams and wedding plans mixed. 70 JOHN P. ULMER Of Lily White fame . . . capable star of Curtain Club productions . . . will make quite the drama teacher . . . Pres, of Alpha Psi Omega . . . I’rsinus personality—plus . . . everybody’s buddy . . . always a jest . . . ready for any occasion. GISELA Ci. UNGURIAN “(Hz” . . . always smiling ex-Freelander to Raird’s . . . jK-t hate, chemistry . . . med school bound . . . always found in bio lab . . . secretary of Pre-Med. Society . . . artistic tastes and talents . . . loads of fun anywhere, anytime. JOHN R. VANCE “Long John . . . campus leader . . . pre-medder headed for Hahnemann . . . pres, of Al'Es . . . Ruby co-business manager . . . dependable, talkative . . . great philosopher . . . ardent tennis player . . . ex-Xavv man . . . always willing to lend a helping hand. JOHN VASKO '’Johnny . . . native of neighlx ring Pottstown . . . math major . . . what will the future bring? . . . another one of the seldom-seen members of the 49’ers. 7i MARY FRANCES WAGNER Mary f:nw . . . tall blonde boasting Trenton as home town . . . February grad ... I have but one word to sav . . . sneezes like a kitten . . . defies gravity at the dinner table . . . bubbling personality. KENNETH K. WALCH VERA F. ANGER Vcra-Dcara” . . . blonde vivacity . . . halt of a perfect team . . . led the seniors to victory at t hristmas . . . impulsive . . . humanitarian . . . unafleeted by things affected . . . senator and songbird ... a staunch supporter of everything worthwhile. RAYMOND C. WARNER Rax” . . . dynamic W eekly domo . . . heart interest at Shreiner . . . possesses a wealth of journalistic talent . . . Beta Sig . . . Drexel Hill product . . . Brodbeck sportsman . . . his career hopes run toward journalism . . . renovated the eeklv . . . business man. 72 CAROLYN E. WARREN “Lynn” . . . peppy cheerleader . . . future pliys-ed teacher . . . long distance phone calls . . . motto, ' Letter late than never . . . roomer via Freeland, I lohson, and Maples . . , dancer extraordinary . . . “W hat'll I wear tomorrow? CONSTANCE B. WARREN “Connie” ... a day hop . . . winning smile . . . waiting for June 29 . . . terrific shot on the basketball court . . . loves movies and good books . . . “your socks are inside out . . . almost a roommate to Meg. I.ynn, and Rugs. WILLIAM F. WEBER “Bill'' . . . Swing your maw. swing your paw, now your own little gal from Arkansas . . . pre-med . . . Beta Sig . . . lover of folk music . . . straight thinker . . . quiet on the surface ... a real friend. MARY DEE WEINBERG “Dee” . . . Where did she get that laugh? . . . hair of gold, eves of blue ... “I just know I flunked that test . . . little actress . . . off campus weekends . . . “No I'm not Bobbie, I'm Dee . . . classic cameo features. 73 ALVIN L. WEISS . . . . day student from I'ottst ) vn . . . history major . . . debater par excellence . . . willing worker . . . logic brain, can always reason intelligently . . always polite and friendly. HERBERT WEISS and cribbage addict . . . expert with the women . . . Sea-bees for three years . . . hobby with hamsters. RICHARD C. WENTZEL Kicky” . . . Humor in every situation . . . will be sorely missed for his M.C.'ing . . . APE . . . tremendous literary abilities . . . man of varied talents . . . Poet, bon vivant. College Public Relations . . . “Who's Who” . . . Well, on I wo Jitna . 7-t RICHARD H. WHITNEY “Dick . . . History-soc major . . . Brotherhood of St. Paul . . . Messiah chorus . . . pre-ministerial student setting his aim for Lancaster Seminary . . . dignified and sincere. ROBERT B. WHITNEY JULIUS J. WILLA, JR. “Jules . . . great one for hitting the l ook . . . history-soc major . . . bus ad sidecar . . . Naval experience . . . one of Glenolden. Pa.S favorite sons. “Bruce . . . Phvsics-Chem major ... is another man who has left the bachelor ranks . . . Messiah chorus . . . I'.T.A.'er who plans for a career as a high school peda-gogue. NANCY WILLIAMS “San . . . comes to us from Occidental University . . proud as punch of their undefeated football team . . . blonde with innocent blue eyes . . . Bryn Mawr . . . day student who majors in English. 75 FRANCES E. WILSON ■'ran'’ . . . artistic talents . . . the world's lu st cleaner . . . could have been a plus edder . . . Messiah . . . pet peeves, peaches and elephant loaf . . . French enthusiast . . . There's no place like home”. LUTHER M. WILT . . . little Atlas of the football team . . . sports promoter of intramural league . . . left SMI for l.C. . . . a hit in any league . . . future Kuute Rockne . . . recently joined the engaged throngs. BARBARA A. YERKES ”I'arb . . . shcx'ked companions with her love of student teaching . . . s|tends summers at home packing the l est corn in the state . . . thorough always . . . I’hi I’si . . . B-lister . . . Rimby ruler . . . exulterant. KAZUKO YEYA “Kac . . . hails from California . . . waitress supreme . . . ebony hair and Hashing eyes . . . third floor 1‘fahler inhabitant . . . loyal dweller at Freeland, then Baird's . . . even disposition and quick humor. 76 of he hinclercL asses jumoRS SOPHOmORES FRESHRIEn President . . . Vice-President Treasurer . .. Secretary OFFICERS .............Raymond Dippel .............David McMillan ................Richard Kropp .............Elizabeth Sheffer Three years are done . . . the goal oj attainment is near, and the newness of college is as jar away as is the newness oj what is to he . . . another year, and then the work and the striving for establishment in society will recall the pleasures oj the past. 78 Martin Allen Sara App Elizabeth AuWerter Donald Bailey Arthur Baron Garland Baer William Beardsley Fred Beckhardt Joanne Beeten I lenry Bernd Norman Bertel Frederick Binder Russell Binder Raymond Blydenburgh John Carter Robert Callahan Anthony Certa Galey Chandler Richard Cherry John Chesna Guiliiam Clamer Earl Chun Horace Colchower Malcolm Condie Waller Cooke Jack Corcoran Margaret Corliss Edward Cornfeld Burton Coyne Ernest Craig James Crews Doris Dalby Jean Daniels Frederick Dan Joan Deacon Margaret Denham Constance Derr Joyce Derstine Raymond Dippcl Peter Dolas Daniel Draper Manfred Drummer Joanne Duncan Frank Edwards Charles Egge Louise Eisenhower William Elliott Mary Evans Earl Fargo Morton Fclscnstcin Lawrence Fleishcr William Forsyth Jean Frederick He len Fret . Grace Garis Janice Gault Samuel Gehman Glenn George Dmytro Glinsky Marjorie (irauch I larold Ciross Betty Haas Florence Halbert 81 Robert I lallinger Robert I larand Norman I larberger George Harrington Richard Harris Lewis Hatch Howard Hausher Frank Heavner Luther Heist Robert Hekking Jane Hellie Sherwood Hewitt Derek Highley J Jay Holder Werner Hollendonner John Hoover Anne Hughes David Htinsberger John Ireland Richard Johnson Robert Jones Carolyn Kaimcr William Keller David Kinsey Carolyn Kratz Mary Jane Kraft Charles Kuhn Robert Kunz Clifford Landes Douglas Leander Elizabeth Leeming Susan Leinhach Suzanne Letson Lxlith Levengood Frank Light Mathias l.ukens Robert MacMurray Raymond MacQueen Robert Madeira Reese Mahoney Estelle Marcon Alfred Maser Nancy Mattson Albert Mazurkiewicz (iilbert McClennan John McCluskey James McKee David McMillan Elmer Meissner Gladys Miller Clyde Morris Ralph Mouncc Nelson Moury Mary Ruth Muffley Edward Meyers William Myers Philip Nicdringhaus Frederick Nicholls Doris Neill John O’Hara Robert Orr Norman Pactzold Dolores Pagliaro Winifred Pattison John Peterson John Poland Robert Poole Ruthanne Preston Sara Raezer Elaine Reed Norman Reed Robert Reichley Emanuel Rosen John Salberg Samuel Santangelo Carl Santoro George Saurman Marie Schauder Norman Schenk Frank Schiesser Harry Schmieg Beverly Schofield Charles Schrocdcr Donald Schultz Norma Sears 86 Gene Scchrist Jacqueline Seitzinger Joseph Shaw Elizabeth Sheffer Kenneth 5 ell Murray Silverstein Clarence Simpson Joseph Simpson Eleanor Smiley Wallace Smiley Virginia Smith Ixuiis Stefan Edward Stefanowicz Viola Staker Nancy Stotler Lloyd Stowe Philip Stumpf Joseph Suchoza Keith Taylor Alda Thompson Alice Thompson William Turner Jane Usher Janet Vanderzee Robert Wanner John Webb Donald Weisel Norman Weisler Dale White Arthur Whitney William Wilde Jeanne Wilhelm Joslyn Williams Wilbur Wimberg Joseph Wismer William Withers Robert Wolford William Wolford Norma Young William Young Robert Ziegler 87 SOPHOmORE CLRSS President . . . I ice-President Treasurer . .. Secretji) OFFICERS .... Floyd Justice .. .James Duncan . Ja k Thalhkimer Elizabeth Rilling In two yews the college has become familiar . . . the ways of its men and women have been accepted and followed, and the freshmen are told who is lord and master . . . two are gone and two are to follow . . . collegiate maturity is near, and the future becomes more real. 88 THE PLEDGED... I FRESHmnn class OFFICERS President .......................................Lee Trimble Vice-President................................Ernest Roemer Treasurer.....................................Paul Doughty Secretary ...................................Margery Johnston The initial year has gone, its shocks and uniqueness are done . . . 52 is jar, and yet its nearness is made more tangible by the new horizons now often . . . the indignancies are over . . . the expression oj individualities 90 is to start. ...THE FLEDGLIHGS Organizations OLLEGE men’s studuit counciL Standing: Wismcr, Buchanan. Tcnewitz. Vance. Jordan. Duncan, MacKensie, Thalheimcr. Seated: Saurman. MacQueen. Alger. Brill. This has been a very active year for the Men’s Student Council. 'I'he problems dealt with by the council have increased in proportion to the increase in enrollment. The council is composed of representatives from all classes: four seniors, three juniors, three sophomores, two freshmen, and one day student. I'he coun-cilmen are elected at large by the male student body. The purpose of the council is to serve as the governing body of the men students and to aid in promoting cooperation between the men students and the administration. In that way the council not only disciplines student offenders of rules and regulations, but also receives suggestions for campus improvements from the students. The council then presents such suggestions to members of the administration, and they act accordingly. Violators of rules and regulations are given a trial by the Men s Student Council. If found guilty the offender is penalized by the council. In all such cases the Faculty Committee on Discipline reviews the case. The president of the council is present at all meetings of this committee. During the past year the council has taken an increased interest in the problems of freshmen. It has been found that in many cases helpful advice and guidance are needed rather than punishment. The freshmen have also been invited to bring their problems to council members. The council was presided over for the 48-'49 school year by Chad Alger, an able and hard working prexy who shook this organization from the less organized state in which it was iti the preceding year. Raymond Mac-Queen served as Vice- President: and George Saurman was the Secretarv-Treasurer. 96 women’s studciu council. Standing: Mathers, McPherson, Brant. App, Yerkes. Seated: Hughes, Lewis. Shum.iker. Heron. Tin- maintenance of high standards in any college requires the complete coo] cration of all the students. This is especially true if self government is to he effective. The aim of the W.S.G.A. this year lias been to encourage such coojieration and the participation of the complete women’s student body. The executive council included as president. Floy Lewis. I’.ar-bara Schuinaker as Vice-1 ’resident, Jean Heron, Secretary. Anne Hughes, Treasurer. Also Folly Mathers, Sally App, Mary McPherson. Barbara Yerkes. and Fleanor Brant. long with executive duties within its jurisdiction. the W.S.G.A. sjjonsored many campus activities. In the fall the Junior Vlvisory Committee, headed by Sally App entertained the freshmen at an after dinner dessert and also at the Junior-Frosh banquet. They also planned for the Color Day program in February. There was another party given by the Big Sisters for their freshmen counterparts. Their memorable Christmas banquet and the beautiful table decorations helped to start the holiday festivity. The evening was climaxed by the annual Christmas dance in the gym, featuring a jolly Santa Claus as master of ceremonies. At this dance the Charity Queen was presented with the proceeds of the donation drive for underprivileged war orphans. In February the inter-sorority-inter-fraternity council, the M.S.C.A. and the W.S.G.A. collaborated on the traditional Lorelei Dance at Sunnvbrook. This turnabout dance proved to Ik a highlight of the opening spring term. Polly Mathers worked in coordination with the American Red Cross making possible the formation of an American Red Cross chapter on campus. The May Day celebration in the spring, which represented the hard work and cooperation of all women students, was again enacted for the pleasure oi the entire student body and their friends. ?7 Standing: Sheffer. W.mgcr. Ungurian. Sholwr. Moyer. Hellic, Gray. MacWilliams. Shumaker. Seated: James. Duncan, Elli . Greenwood. Leeming. I ewis. Miller. Smiley. I leron. Eschelman. Hughes. Corliss. women's s e n n t e JUDICIAR V BOARD Standing: Roy. Southall, Marcon, Fahiani, Ewen. Mathers. Lewis. Seated: Stringfield. Renningcr, i leron. Meder. Shumaker, Strassbcrger. Wilson. Yerkes. I iughes. Kuntz. 98 Standing: Reid, T.iylor, Horner. Sitting: Shaw. BOOSTER COmmiTTEE UJHO’S WHO Standing: Algor Dougherty. Reid. Kennedy, Wcntzcl, Warner, Ilrill. Kimos. Seated: Lewis. Mathers. McWilliams. Doan. I lowitt 99 vmcfl —vujcfl Back Row: Pactzold, M.irklcy, Shobcr, Webber, Cole. George, Brill. Kncllir, Southall. I lerber, Gray, McKee, Heist. Front Row: Sheffer. Dillinger. Kinies. Hewitt, Faust, Looming, Both. “()ur purpose shall be to make available to all students a Christian program, including worship, study of problems in the light of Christian faith, and social action growing out of that faith. (iuided by this purpose of worship, study, and action, the L’rsinus Y.M-YWCA. tinder the direction of a joint cabinet of men and women students, serves as the generator of religious influence and activity on the campus. Foremost among the many responsibilities accepted by an active member of the Y is his participation in one of its five commissions. This year the Campus Activities group arranged several dances, showed a series of film strips on I toy-girl relations, and made improvements in Rec Center as the nucleus of its program. The Racial Fquality Commission directed the attention of Ursinus students to the problem of racial intolerance by conducting a poll and splendid meetings. Political action was taken by the Y through its appropriate committee in the form of discussion of national legislation and letters to Congressmen. The Social Responsibility Commission sent members to hospitals and saniloriums to care for the invalids and conducted a toy and clothing drive. The Student Worship Commission arranged the weekly Vesper services, morning Lenten services, and took leadership in the religious emphasis week. The Y also sponsored the Fireside Chats, a Y-Retreat. the W orld Student Service Fund drive, monthly association meetings, and social speakers. The cabinet determines the basic policy and program of the Y . relying upon counsel from its advisors. Rev. and Mrs. Wallick. who served until their departure. The new chaplain. Rev. Creager. then assumed that duty. The I’rsinus YM-YWCA is affiliated with the national YM-YWCA movement and the Student Christian Association and sends students to the Middle Atlantic Region conferences to plan college Y programs. ICO Back Row: Arthur. H.iskin, Moorhead, Conlon. Johnson. Fisher, Pciewit . Stokes. Grove, Shumaker, Brown, Bothwcll. Second Row: Kretzschmar, Wcisman, Kayser. McPherson, Duncan. Front Row: Rilling. Smithgall. Jordan. Heron. Glick. Hunter, Barber. Meyers. To incoming freshmen the word Sophomore often bears a dreaded connotation. However, it i not long before the great spirit of rivalry becomes a source of fun and laughter to the initiated and a novel disciplinary experience to the uninitiated. The campus soon abounded with pale face Indians with green bands across their brows, and these were, after much speculation, deemed to Ik- of the female species. )n alternate days the tribe carried their lw oks in pillow cases, and limj ed around to classes wearing one sneaker and ne high heeled shoe. Those anomalies of the male genre could be differentiated from their female counterparts by bright plummage in the form of a red dink topping their motley assortment of clothes. A black 1n tie and red socks, together with a huge round identification button completed the official attire. Gene Glick and his terrorist crew put these neophytes through various paces on the steps of I-'reeland every afternoon following lunch, while Jean Heron and her merciless aggregation complied by making of the frosh girls undignified and beautiless things doing Arabian congas and singing mystical ritual chants. The frosh, as do all underdogs. had their day, and after defeating the sophs in the annual tug of war. they executed an excellent satire about their tcm| orary superiors. complete with songs and dubious dances. And then a truce was called, and peace reigned on the Ursinus campus. 101 I felon South.ill. F.iy I lorncr, Steve Arvanitis 3k e 19 4 9 (Lcliloria l Staff i3nsiness Staff Editor Cyril Steven rvanitis Easiness Managers John Vance .Issistant Editors Jack P.rill Helen Southall Dave Balinev Senior Section Peter Tenewitz Stall Representatives. . Fred Nichols Athletics Kov 1 odd. Constance Warren John Xill Rita Lieb Betsy I'.schelman Organisations Kmilv Ruth Pettit Dorothy Arden Dean Dottie Hetrick Sororities . Kathleen McCullough Art K re tz sc lunar fraternities Betty Simon Photographs' Rav fanner (jinny Wilson Senior Index Jean Smith Activities 1 -on Wilt. Faith Taylor Roger Lovelace 102 EDITORIAL STAFF OF RUBY Back Row: Todd, Wanger, Pettit, I.icb, S.uirm.in. Tenewitz. Wilt, Johnson, Bentzen, McWilliams, McCullough. Nicholls. Front Row: Warren, Southall, Arvanitis, Horner, Taylor. RUBY BUSINESS STAFF OF RUBY Standing: Kretzchmar. Lovelace, Hetrick, Gross, Eschelman, Boyer, Todd. Simons. Smith, Neill, Nicholls. First Row: Paynter, Fabiani, Bahney, Vance. Brill. Pettit. Wilson. Tlie IT'siiuis Weekly 46 No 17 MONDAY MAHC1. 14 1949 Price. fl mo : vigorous Juniors Elect “Ruby” Editors, Managers or I'SO RCHV Oreaaepalnt and tootllghu were ycar m� m the bywoi members Amir Mu last TurW they prw •rrinm Wo thrlr alma-maters the lftfU’.atlTr func'.lirj o! our RAY WARNER TINTYPED The guiding force of the WEEKLY during the past year has been Ray Warner, a twenty-five year old veteran of the air forces, who, since his matriculatioh at Ur sinus, has capably fulfilled the duties of almost every position on the staff. In the spring of 1946 Ray began his climb toward journalistic heights by joining the sjxjrts staff. During the following year he covered most of the major sports events and aided the editorial staff with his proof reading and lay-out abilities. The-posts of associate editor and managing editor qualified Ray for the top post in the WEEKLY’S hierarchy, and in the spring of 1948 he was appointed editor. By assuming the duties of business manager the following semester, he became one of the few collegiate journalists to conduct both the editorial and the financial phases of the newspaper work. A business administration major, this Upper Darby resident has relegated scholastic duties to a secondary role because of the pressing nature of his work, which he hopes will be a stepping stone to a position in the field of journalism. Back Row: Todd, Karasic, Zeigler, Lewis, Warren, Siucrman, McQueen. Rolf, Wcntzcl, Horner, Helfferick, McWilliams, Martin. Poswcll. Front row: Ewcn, Dcrstinc. Looming, Riniar, Pcchtcr, Warner, McCullough, Shumaker, Johnson, Gray. Knaeflcr. nan cam lion •v'.cd Bar. £ Call id plan Doom in ar-ormrrly a real J hx� ity of i year, ctlvc In ved u Chnn- ses krts Dr. rgrr Dr ru� . inpUclly liandltr luuum m- At a recent meeting of the Board of of Trustee of the University of nal Pennsylvania, Dr Charles I .yon la . Chandler, rutting professor of po-theIlltkcal science. a re-elected a a member of the Board of Director University Museum Dr ■ ier'� term will run unUl Dec 31st. 1953 - .‘handler served In the State J Blent from 1 3 until 1918 • • xs located at various I Buer.w Aires. and � ornofu Dalny. Monte-Callao. ■jt also employed by the •n Railway and the Com ge Bank In their foreign rce department He served Rubber Development Corn-in Brazil during 1945 and -id aUo a Curator of the r Library at Harvard Uni CALENDAR AY. MARCH 14 Rm 2 « 30 pm Ad . 8-12. 7 p m. erbury Club. Lib. 7 pm. and Key Lib ih Club. McClure's. 8'30 pm A A MARCH IS lary Bd . 8hrelner. 5 30 p ra Lib 7 pm. egol Soe, Rm 7. 8 pm atn Club, 7 pm KSDAY. MARCH l« . Council. Lib. 8 30 pm fW. Bomb. 8 45 pm h Club film, 8-12. 8 pm DAY. MARCH 17 linn club. Rm 7.1pm Htoall. Chestnut HIU home. V. MARCH 18 Tli« Ursinus Weekly “Who’s Who” Honors Thirteen Seniors This year the dominant idea of the WEEKLY staff lias been that if the students responded favorably to their accomplishments, the paper could be considered a success. To attain that student approval, the WEEKLY sought to make each issue different from the last, hoping that in this way its style would not become static. Though the staff has never cared to offend established journalistic practices, a great many times potential honor ratings have been sacrificed so that popular appeal might be gained. By revamping the paper’s layout, by adding new columns, by including many feature articles, and by writing news stories in feature style, it has strived toward its goal. At times the editorial policy has overemphasized campus problems, because so often a point can best be made by putting it in its strongest .form, even by exaggerating it. Nevertheless, the policy has been sincerely directed toward improving the life of the student. The year has given the staff personal enjoyment despite the necessary work entailed. A large staff of comjx'tent writers was greatly responsible for any merits the paper possessed, and the supjiort given by the various organizations, the faculty, and the administration was aliovc the highest ex]notations. The WEEKLY'S success depended upon student approval. And it is hoj ed that it was attained. rsmus ed during the Unl- to be held on thr PoUztcwn dance floor, the first vu given lam year The very flf t Ursinus formal there was th« Snow Ball hr Id on February 2«. IlMT In her rryAtal ball. thU gazer f'r a list of names of thaw who should receive credit for their bard work Senior Cl.w President Dick Reid and the following chairmen along with their committee will be responsible for the sucec of live dance Dance committee. Mark' Damico and Bob Bmzard. Program.- Marlyne Bentzen and Mary Earn; Decoration. Liz Groat and Ed Stevens; Publicity Dick Annex Gets Number One Stooper Rating Statistic prove It' The mighty men of Brodbeck Hall are the smartest on the CoUntevlIle campus The same latlMU- luued by the Dean of Men prove the Annex to be the proud possessor of the greatest number of Ursinus dies, while the resident o have earned the right to Dunce Emblem given to t ram pus dorrn with the pooF; cord But don't be misled by t tut lev, for there U a reason most of them For uiatan comparatively low percental of Brodbeck m one D us a can be pnitlally explain fact that the classmen in the highest By the fact that the Annex is dorm explains. In part ' CORE “ The Commission on Racial Equality, the poll's sponsor. •« greatly pleased with the large number of ballots turned In Commission member alio found the total percentages of opinion rather heartening However, Bill Weber. 'COR leader, thought that, among other things, the ISA per cent of the voter who stated that Negroes arc inferior to White were very poorly Informed Other campus group will undoubtedly benefit by the guide line establlihed by thl poll Dr Eugene Miller considered the project to be both Interesting and valuable Mrs Miller discovered tlie results to be in line with the results of poll taken in her sociology classes She plated that she was 'a bit concerned about the wide gap between ’•desiring and at irnnu5 rtJCnw jpj roxifTiAic.y one-half of Its SIOOO goal during It drive which took place on campus during th week of November 15-20 The YM-YWCA was the sponsor of the drive Through personal solicitation of the student body, faculty and administration. It was hoped that the goal set would easily be surpassed However, end-of-the month and pre.vacation lack of fund , together with an unmistakable air of complacency and lack of Interest on the part of the student resulted In the collection of a total of only $491 K Of this, approximately one-quarter was donated by the faculty and administration Thr barn dance on Friday night. November 19. and the record dance the following evening netted � S0 together The remainder of the total was donated by a student body of one of the highlight of Handel's masterpiece on December 5 In the soprano recitation 'And Suddenly there was with the Angela the orchestra will play staccato Instead ol legato Dr William F Philip, music director, discovered thl change In an old score which had been used at St Michael!. at Tennbury. England Dr Phillip has been very successful In securing two new outstanding artist for the performance William He will sing the tenor role A concert singer of renown. Mr Ilea also ang the Bach Christmas Oratorio in Carnegie Hall and ha been a feature attraction on the radio program Gateway to Made. Mr Ursa will be tenor soloist for Haydn's Creation to be sung at Carnegie Hall thki coming April Mary Davenport. contralto, i- it now ft for the rich- . active participants Committee Selects The rtudent are selected by various means at different colleges, and no specific requirement are made by the national headquarters Hovv-| ever, nominating committees are requested to consider the student's I scholarship leadership, and co-I operation tn educational and extra-jcurricular activities, general citizenship. and promise of future use-I fulness At Urslnu the Anal choice j Is made by a committee corn paved | of the Dean of Men. Dean of Women. and the two Student Council i president The selectee receive a certificate of recognition presented at the r nilrv« vo fi « O Four IRC Members Standing: Hughes, Nicholls, Drill, App, Kuchn, Stowe, Arvanitis, Danchower. Herber, Johnson, Rilling, Bothwell. Seated: Garris, Bare, Duncan, Crowford, Heron, Wierich, Reid, Stuart, Frcdrich. H “ivno's who Eight Uislnus men men honored by g.vnlration Story on pc lures on page 3 CAMPl'S DA7.I CU T pawn C'OI KT M ASON Pharmacy invad) named gym on page 5 � 'ACULT HONORED Ult membri mikr THE LA Spring Issue, 1949 BUSINESS MANAGERS Margaret Myers Betty Lou Harr FACULTY ADVISOR William S. Child ART EDITOR Jane Usher EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dale C. White I spoke 11 wonI Atul no one heard: I wrote a word. Anil no one eared Or seemed to heed: lint after half a se tre of years It blossomed in a fragrant deed. Preachers and teachers a!l are we. H T E R R Vol. XVII, No. 2 ASSISTANT EDITORS Bernice Harris Charles Keller Clarence R. Hallman Louis Stefan G. G. Clamer William Keller A. J. Mazurkiewicz SENIOR EDITOR Richard Wentzel Soicers of seed unconsciously. Our hearers are beyond onr hen. ) el all we give may come again II ith usury of joy or pain. II e never know To what one little word may grow. See to it. then, that all your seeds He such as bring forth noble deeds. John ) kmi m Standing: Usher, Keller, I l.illm.in. Cl.imer, Mazurkiewicz. Wintzcl. Stefan, I l.irris. Seated: 1larr. White, Meyers. THE LANTERN: published three times during the College year at Ursinus College. Coilegeville, Pennsylvania Subscription. 50 cents a year, single copies, 25 cents. By mail. one dollar per year. 106 BROTHERHOOD OF SRII1T PAUL Standing: Dillinger, Gross. Whitney, Idler, Chrism.in. Kneller, Mcissmcr, Kimes. Paetzold, C.ir- son. Wilier. Se.itod: Heist. Wenner. E n G LIS H CLUB Standing: Shum.ikcr. Bare. Keller. Tishler, McQueen. Horner. Cole. Denham. Seated: McCullough. White, Southall. I lughes. 107 B6RRDUI00D CHEIT1ICRL SOCIETV Berry. Mr. Staiger, Shaw, Smith. Ireland. Mutfley, Sacks. McLennon, Smiley, Dr. Sturgis. Die-tiler, Thompson. Nomiyama. Marcon, Hekking. Auwerter. Skiba. Snedakcr. Webber. Payne, Stokes. Nicdringhaus. 108 Hohlendonner. Fordham. Sanchez, Karasic, Shillcr. Peoples. Whitney, Post. Moury, Bell, Kret-uchmar, Navis, Weiss Martin, Poole. Smithgall. G.ilt, I lallinger. J.itle. Webber. Schaedler. Smith, Johnson. Bernd. Fleischer, Sampsel. Tohis, Dillinger. jrihes m. n n D E R S PRE-mEDICRL SOCIETV Hauler, Schreibman. Drummer, Gilbert. Smith. Felsenstcin, Seidel. Dalsimcr. Hekking. Roberts. Brill. Ungurian, Snyder. Meindhart, Eschelman, Nagel. Baskin. Silverstcin. Miller. Dr Brown-hack. Hitchcock. Hand. Davis. Webber. Simpson. Morehead, Cox. Stumpf. Santangelo. Alberts. Dennis. Schultz. Glick. Poland. Sauer. Arvanitis. Callahan. 109 St.irs. players, and .ill club personnel. CURTflin Keller. Tischler, Ulmer, Brandlon, M.izurkiewicz Principals of the Spring play, “The Lite George Apley.” no The quirt before the murder in the Fall play. “Uncle I larry.’ CLUB Mr. and Mrs. I lelfferisch and the “Uncle Harry staff take a break during rehearsal. Standing: Sheirer. Keller, Font FeIizola. J.irdcn, Johnson. Morgan. Drill. I irst Row: Wilson. Johnson. Roberts. Waite. FREI1CH CLUB GERmnn club Standing: Shaw, l ittle. Jordan. Stefan. Jordan. Bossier. Seated: Brunner. Johnson. 112 Back Row: Karasic. Brown. Rinear. Johnson. Urdan . Kaimcr. Donahue. hirst Row: Meyers, Damico, McKenzie, MaeMurray, Jardan. SPflniSH CLUB GLEE CLUB 113 VII a u d s SU39UISU31SI3UI D 6 B A T I fl G CLUB Standing: Kr.itz. Salberg, Similcy. Wismer, Weiss. Stuart. Seated: Usher, Dean. Edwards. Dalby. I n T E R n A T I 0 n A L RELATI011S CLUB Stand.ng: Nicholls, Strassburger, ilr.int. Hcrber. Edwards. Wanner, George, Brant. Herbcr. St halt k. Seated: Cole. Fwen. Crouthamel. Landis. Dean. Hewitt. Gazonas, Faust. 115 St .i ml mg: Reeves, Harned. Hcinl, Wolford. Binder, M.imt, Reinhart. Justice, McKenzie, Gents, Wanner, Nil. Schult . Coleman, Johnson. Paetzold. Seated: Morris. Jones, McMillan. Knaeffler, Dougherty, Richter, Thalheimer, Crouthamel. Boswell. Gross, Harris. Fretz, Sovring, Duncan. Business nd m i n istrntion club PRE-LEGRL SOCIETV Standing: Reed. Alger. Hart, Rolfs, Corcoran. George. Reid. Herber. Stefan. Johnson, Hoover. Karasic, W'ebb. Seated: Dean. Lorimer, Smiley. 116 B.ihncy. Wentzel, Dougherty, Kromk.i, Reid. CUB fl n D K E V ROSICRUCIflflS Standing: Muffley, Boyer. Boswell, Cole. Bentzen, Mattson. Seated: Post. Boch. Pechter, Seidel. 117 Standing: Maguire, Tassoni, Ruch. Sweig, Montalbano. Font-Felizola. Gavin, Kromka, Chezna. Tenewitz. Glinsky. Bokhcimcr. Jones, Bothwell. Seated: MeGramm. Navis. Skiba. Stefanowicz, Lukens. Fabiani, Weisman, Wood. Boswell. Shirtz, Serra. n e uj m a n club ennTERBURV CLUB Standing: Lorimcr. Lewis. Jordan. Seated: Crouthamcl. 1 land. Cox. Webber. • • • ctivities COLLEGE A name band, a queen and court, Cub and Key tappings, and expansive Sunnybrook made our Junior Prom one to be long remembered. “K.J. Helmbreck headed the committee which brought the realizations of our plans to make the Junior Prom the dance of the year. Rav Kberle gave the extra polish to the handsome couples gliding over the floor. Ksquire programs were given out as souvenirs to lx added to the collection hanging by dorm mirrors. During intermission the Junior Prom queen was crowned with a floral wreath and presided from her throne while the men were tapped for Cub and Key. Floy I-ewis, the chosen one. was flanked bv her atlcndcnts, Fay Horner. Jeanne Waltz, Dot Freking, and Charmainc McKinney. Congratulations also went to Dick Wentzel. Pat Dougherty, Jim Kromka, George Dillin-ger. Dave IJahney and Dick Reid for their well-earned Cub and Key honors. The Juniors had given the kind of dance we all had dreamed of. It was one of those evenings that should never end. senior PRom (lancing to chat with old acquaintances, giving the dance the friendliness typical of all Ur-sinus activities. Slowly the crowd drifted away, leaving only a few to hear “(lood-night Sweetheart. Many had left, for refreshments before the two o'clock curfew and Lakeside Ixrcame Club Ursinus” for the‘evening. When we looked into the Crystal Ball, we knew that it was going to lx- a wonderful evening. hut it surjiassed our fondest exix-ctations. Dcccmlxrr 7th and no rain! The first clear night foi a dance in the history of our four years at Ursinus! It was a gift for our special dance. The Crystal Ball. The Dance Committee Chairman was Boh Buzzard, who gave us Buddy Williams and a wonderful night of dancing. lvarly in the evening, to put us in a gay mood. Buddy put on a show that was enthusiastically received hv the crowd. The dance was well-attended by students and alumni. Croups of jx ople stop|x-d their MESSIAH CHRisTmns WINNING SENIOR TABLE FESTIUITV In the spring of 1948, the location of the May Day celebration was changed to the foot hall field to accommodate the large crowd of family and friends. Regardless of the unusually cool and windy weather. Spring Reigns” was a highly successful presentation. The pageant, written by Barbara Shumaker and managed by Jane Day. transformed the Ursinus co-eds into animals, vegetables, leaves, flowers, sun and moon beams, snowmen, and icicles, a picturesque background for the main characters of the seasons, the Summer and Autumn Oueens, Jack Frost. King Winter, North Wind, and April Fool. The popularly chosen queen of spring. Marv Carter, highlighted the event. She and her attendants reigned over one of the cleverest May Day pageants Ursinus has ever seen. The annual jKtrody of this traditional performance was presented by the student men shortly afterwards. Dick ( lark was crowned with a pie as the surprise queen at the climax of a galaxy of antics which only men in women’s garb can devise. FLOY 1JEWIS 1049 Quern Men's May Queen and Court—1948 mflv 126 Standing: Mary McPherson, Doris Neill, lay Horner, Dorothy I'rrking. Ruth.mu Preston. Marjorie Justice. Seated: Edith Siegener. Queen Ploy Lewis. Phyllis Bauman. DRV In this, our senior year. Floy Lewis was elected queen and I )orothv Freking and Fay Horner her senior attendants. The court representatives of the other classes were Ruthann Preston, Doris Neill, Marjorie Justice. Mary McPherson. Kdith Siegener, and Phyllis Itauman. Parbara Verkes was our busy manager. Yet in the midst of our gaiety the last of a succession of four memorable May Days found us a trifle sad as graduation loomed on the hori on. MARY CARTER 1948 Queen 127 I n T E R F R fl T E R n I T V RFID II1TERS0R0RITV COUnCILS In 1930 when the fraternal organizations on campus were recognized by the administration, the intersorority and interfraternity councils were founded. These organizations are entirely separate bodies which were conceived for the purj� ose of fostering a spirit of cooperation between the sororities and the fraternities on campus. These councils act as arbitrators in all affairs of an intersorority and interfraternity nature, and by these groups, brother and sister fraternal organizations work together for yearly social functions. The councils regulate all rushing and bidding activities and see that the constitutions are adhered to and amended or revised as necessary. The intersorority council has four officers, and the group itself consists of the president and vice-president of each girl’s organization. The President is Ruth Pettit, Martvnc Pent-zen is Vice-President. Petty Lou Harr is Secretary-Treasurer. and Kathleen McCullough is the Disciplinary Officer. The president of each fraternity and one elected representative conqiose the inter fraternity council. The President is Jack Prill. The presidency of both councils rotates each year among the fraternities and sororities. F.ach year, the Lorelei, a traditional Valentine dance. i sponsored by the combined councils. This is a turnabout dance, with the women asking for dates and making up unique corsages for their evening’s companions. At this dance the female reigns supreme and i dominant. This year Chuck Cordon and his excellent orchestra supplied the music at the Sunnybrook ballroom, and the general good time had by all present combined to make this one of the memorable social events of the year. Additional activities of the individual sororities and fraternities throughout the year include ()ld rimer’s day luncheons, when the alumni are guests of the school, rushing parties for prospective pledges, and dinner dances in the spring. Standing: James. I {arris. McQuinn, Kncller, Vance, Bahney. Stefanowicz. Warner, Sipple. Seated: I lellie. Greenwood, Southall. I larr. Brill, Warren. Pettit. Bcntzen. McCullough, Raczor. 128 Standing: Jordan, Miller, Derr, Kr.it . Schauder. Leimbach, Kahn. Boone. Halbert. Seated: Cole. Helms. Gross. McCullough. Hellie. Frederick. Todd. Armstrong. alpha sigmn nu ALPHA PHI EPSILOn Back Row: Fry, Peterson. Binder. Dougherty. Oberholt er, Forsyth. Wenticl. Reid. Helfferich. Tischler, Hekking. Condie. Poole. Kromka, Schenk, Hallinger. Christensen. Gehman. Seated: Tanner, Young. Leiser. Boyer. Webb. Vance, Bahney, Miller, Kennedy, Stauffer, Duncan. 29 Standing: Linder, Norton. Knaefler. Thompson. Miller. Bcctcn. Garris. Simeox. Reed. Seated: Smiley. Dean. Lieb. Duncan. Pettit. Ellis. Kaimer. Schumakcr, Looming. Corliss. KAPPA DELTA KAPPA BETA SIGIT1A L A m B D A Back Row: Diehl. Clum. Markley. Payne, Parker, Harberger. Dau, Piper. Weber. McClusky, Mounce. McQuinn. Urdang. Highly. Lovelace, Karasic. Baxter. Seated: Lyttel. Fordham, Walton. Brill. Warner, Coyne. W'eisler, Shaedler. 130 Standing: Smith. James. Brackin, Mattson. Young. Freking. M crs, Calhoun. Waltz. Warren. Lachman, Hoyt. Broughton. Bossert. Weinberg. Seated: Seigfreid, Marcum, Verberg, Greenwood. Bentzen. Richardson. Shetfer. Meyers. 0 m E G fl CHI D E m A s Standing: I fattier. Weber. McManimen. Kuhns. McQueen, MacMillan. Kneller, Saunnan. Turner. Davis. Kropp. White, Flcisher. Harand. Heist. Seated: Brandt. Nichols. Jones. James. Silverstcin. Tenewitz. Wilt, Dipple. Young. Glinsky. Snyder. 131 Standing: Statler. McNaul, Roy. Dawson. Harris, Taylor, Rincar. Khlm.in. Morgan. Roughton. Borncman. Parry. Yerkes, Gray. Seated: Post. Stringficld. Hahn. Scars, Nagle. Southall. Rac er. Bosw'cll, Thompson. Galt, Dawson, Rcnningcr. PHI HLPHR PSI SIG m fl RHO L fl m B D fl Back Row: Kimes. Stumpf. Gilbert. Mcindhart. Wanner. Stefan, Fordham, Ireland. Monjar. Sampsel, Idler. Bock. Schultz. Jewell. Sovring. Haines. Stoll. Seated: Kinsey. Morris. Harris. Molden, Alger, Smiley, Hollcndonncr, Fargo. Arthur. Dillinger. 132 Standing: Hughes, Miller. Neill. Rilling. Kurtz. Lewis, Lindberger. Patti son. Brash. McWilliams. App, Horner, McPherson. Bare. Mathers. Hunter, Keyscr. Seated: Letson, Jones, Wanger. Justice, Heron, Warren. Moyer. Harr. Boyer, Daniels. Bartsch. Miller. Barber. tru s i g m a Gflmmn Z E T fi CHI Standing: Todd. Bechtel. Berry. King. Baumgart, I.eander, I.andes, Jatfe, Hoover. Schiesser. Hitchcock. Drobek. Cherry. Seated: I.andes. Sipple. Myers. Stevens. Binder, Rodgers. 133 CZtliletics URSINU THE BEARS OF URSIflUS With llu- decisive V -7 victory scored over Drexel in the opening contest it looked as thougli I'rsinus was finally to be graced by a winning eleven. Against Haver ford the Hears scored twice and. though losing the decision, had already garnered more touchdowns in their initial two games than they had compiled the entire season before. I'-ut the jubilance was short lived, for they added only three more six-iH)inters in the entire remaining season, and were unable to produce another victory. For some reason the squad seemed unable to coordinate their attack or to achieve anything resembling an efficient machine. But while the season was generally a j oor one, it was not without its bright spots. Triple-threat Don Young began the season by winning the Maxwell ward for the outstanding college player of the week. At the season's close Young was picked by the Weekly as the player of the year. Throughout the season his name was on the lips of his op]xments wherever he met them. This 145 pound back ran. passed and punted superbly. « n defense his tackling was deadly. From the safety position his return of punts was little short of phenomenal. In every department. Young is best described as being sensational. However. Young was not the only stand-out in the Ursinus line-up. for while he neither carried the ball nor passed, Ron Landes' play in the Bruin forward wall was equally brilliant. With uncanm accuracy Landes would diagnose coming plays, and his vicious tackling sent many a hard running back crashing earthward. Coaches Kuhrt Wieneke and Ray (iur-zvnski will look a long way to find a tackle to fill the gap Ron will leave next year. 136 KUHRT WIENEKE J lead Coach RAYMOND GURZYNSKI Assistant Coach Stevens. Muench. Kennedy. Reinhart. Landes. Drobeck. Mitchell. Reid. Helffrich, Gazonas, Pascuvsi. Fry. Blydenburgh. Stauffer. Alger. Second Row: Coach Weineke, Moore. Rosen. Yoder. Glynski. Miller. Kajmo. Ehnot. Buchanon. Lafferty, Saurnian, Barnes. I ougherty, Gunrynski. First Row: Gazonas, Gehman, Watson. Law, Hodgkins. Young. Scirica. Hewitt, Miller. Wilt, Pcrsejian, Miglio. Harris. 137 Pit Dougherty Carl Drobeck Bob Poole Bill Turner John Ehnot Bill I lelilerich the Line The I rsinus line also featured newcomer John Khnot, Landes' running mate, who lis played a fine brand of ball, and was seen in his opponent’s back field several times to stop their attack cold. This hard hitting tackle will hear watching in future Bruin forward walls. Five vacancies which will injure next season’s line are guards Fat Dougherty and Carl Droln-ck. and ends John Kajtno, Boh l’oole and Ken Reinhart. These stalwart members of the class of '49 have l een dependable members of the grizzly gridders throughout their stay on the I’rsimis campus and have displayed a brand of football packed with spirit and gridiron thrills. Khnot, Bill Turner, lone holdover wingman. Chuck (ilinsky. Doug I.eanderand Herb Fry will have to provide the cornerstone around which Kuhrt Wicneke and his assistant Ray (itirzynski will mold next Autumn’s forward wall. The grizzly line, often out-weighed, was never out-fought. The defensive performances of the Bear forwards were very adequate. but the guard and tackle jiositions suffered from a lack of manpower. John K.ijnio Ray Blydcnburgh Herb Fry Ken Reinhart Dick Reid Bob Mitchell Chuck Glinsky Lou Will George Kennedy THE BRCKFIELD Tin- I'rsinus backtield will be seriously handicap] ed next season by the departure of Kddie Miller, I'rsinus speed king; (ieorge Kennedy, Red and Pdack pile driver; and Lew W ilt, veteran Bruin pilot. Colorful tortile drive he inserted in the ball games, Kd Miller will be sorely missed. 11 is hard, fast running and distinguished performance on the defense where bis tackles were breath taking and bis pass defense magnificent will make him a hard back to replace. Big (ieorge Kennedy will best be remembered for his hard driving and long passing. However, this huge senior was also capable of getting off some beautiful punts. Lew W ilt leaves ojk-ii the job of forming the team strategy and providing the key blocks for the ball carriers. Despite the departure of these former drizzly dependables. the future will find several proven hacks returning to duty. The Bears will look forward to a better season when they hope to weave an attack that will he powerful and deceptive enough to provide the long awaited winning season. Don Young Don St.iutfcr George Snurni.m Ed Stef.inowicz Ted Yoder ’a l’rsinus 19 1 )rexel 6 I ’rsinus 12 11averford 26 I rsinus 0 I )ickinson 24 I rsinus 7 25 I 'rsinus 6 Wagner 23 L'rsinus 6 F. M. 34 1'rsinus 0 31 l'rsinus 0 Susquehanna 13 Coach Baker. Knepper. Fordh.im. Alger. Webb. Duncan. Melnhardt. Young. Schumacher, Matlack. lack. Arthur. Peterson. Lewis. SOCCER Although the overall picture of I’rsinus soccer was not a brilliant one. there were in the waning contests indications of a highh successful season next year. The team dropjxid the season’s opener to Muhlenberg 2-0 and were soundly trounced by a powerful Lafayette team by the score of 9-0. After these reversals. they lx-at the alumni team 4-0 and suffered defeats at the hands of Lincoln and I laverford. Three games with Lehigh. Swarth- more and L. M. were all thriller with the Bears coming out on the short end in two of these contests by one goal margins, and defeating Lehigh 3-2 for their second win. Each member of the squad played an important role in the fortunes of the t’rsinus socccrnien. Stellar work by such graduating veterans as Ken l ordham. Bill Meinhardt and Russ Berry contributed. Coach Donald Baker 141 The '948-49 lwsketball season was i.'ir from n success-lui one tor the varsity hoopsters, guided bv coach lerrv Seeders. I lie Hears were able to acquire only five wins during the entire campaign as against twelve defeats. In conference competition they took three victories in ten 'tan- to finish in fifth place, as P. M.t . took the South ern Division crown for the second year in a row. Hob Jaffe. sensational senior center, kept the team from complete inadequacy with his brilliant scoring feats, latte compiled an excellent 17.4 point average per game, and finished in fifth place in the Philadelphia district individual scoring race. Jatte was honored several times during the season as The Most Valuable College Player of the Week in small college circles, and also as first string center on the Southern Division I1-Star quintet, plus an honorable mention on the Philadelphia District -quad. In his third and final season at Irsinus, Jaffe proved to be by far the most valuable member of Seeder's basketball Bruins. The veterans Dave Bahney. Norm P.ertel. Hal Brandt. Ira Bronson. Bob (iehman. Bill Meyers, and ted Miller, along with Pete Teiiewitz and Bob Poole played a dependable brand of ball on I rsinus courts. Bill Forsyth copped the individual scoring mark with a 36 point performance against Philadelphia Textile. Two freshmen, diminutive Dave Keicc. and Hal Sway .e. giant six foot four yearling, proved impressive, and bear watching in future seasons. The I rsinus squad was able to defeat Delaware. Maverford. and Drexel in league play, and Philadelphia Pharmacy and Textile in non league contests. BASKETBALL Conch Seeder. Bertel. Poole. Jaffe. Forsyth, Bahney. HilRer. Bronson. Miller. Tcnewitz. Brandt. Reice, Gchmnn. Myers. Dillingcr. ' JJ? ryj Hill Forsyth Dave Bahney I l.il Brandt Ira Bronson Coach Jerry Seeders Dave Reice JUniOR UflRSITV The Junior varsity season was no brighter hail that of the big brothers of the varsity, as the trosli and soph quintet ended their 17 game season with a record of three wins and fourteen losses. However they proved to he an excellent proving ground for future varsity squads. Highlighting the season was rt Karon's performance against Susquehanna, when he scored 27 points for tin- evening. George Bock Nelson Wenin-r Coach Seeders. Monjar. Jones. Dillin er. Barron. Buchanan. Herring, Hilger, Marshall, Reichlev. Boch. Wenner, Devlin. MacMillan. Arthur Barron and Xel W enner also had their high scoring sprees with 22 and 25 points in their top showings. Sparking the team the entire season were Mock and Wenner. who along with Wimberg. Baron, and Sway .e added the scoring punch to Seeder's proteges. Bounding out the junior varsity aggregation were some promising first year candidates. Bill Buchanan. Jim Devlin, and Bob Reichlev. UlRESTLinG Coach Kuhrt Wieneke’s hustling squad gave Crsinus its best competitive team of the year, winning five out of six matches, and finishing runnerup in the Middle Atlantic Championships, with twenty-five points. twelve points behind first place Gettysburg. Losing only in their opener against Haverford. the Hears went on to defeat Muhlenhurg. Swarthmore. Drcxel, C.C.N.V., and P. M.C. Two members of the mat-men remained undefeated and took Middle Atlantic titles in their respective weight classes. Jim Cox. 145 flounder, took the welterweight crown, and received the “Most Valuable Wrestler trophy in the Middle Atlantic's. Cox defeated nine straight opponents during the season. Kill Captain Jim Cox I tolfforich, I.o.inder, Chandler. Turner, Coach Wicnckc, Cox. Miller. Kelley, Bechtel. I leavyweight Bill I leltTerich I lellterich was top man in the heavyweight group, and won over nine foes, three of them in the tourney, most of them with sensational pins. Kill Turner. 155 pounder, took a second place, and was a consistent point producer for Coach Wieneke. Turner was elected captain for the 1949-50 season. Phil Kelly took a third at Gettysburg. Joe Bechtel, Jim Duncan. Ted Miller. Art Wilkie. Galev Chandler, and Doug Leander deserve plaudits for their efforts during the successful vear, as does their mentor. Kuhrt ieneke. With Kelly, Duncan. Miller, Chandler. Melfferich. Turner and others returning, the prospects for a repeat performance next year are very good. Coach Sicb P.mco.ist BASEBALL The proteges of Coach Sicb Pancoast compiled an enviable record of seven wins in an even dozen contests during the 1948 campaign. Perhaps the outstanding jxrrformer of the season was the brilliant southpaw moundsman, Ron Landes, who chalked up a fine 4 ami 2 slate and sported a batting average of well over .200. W ally W’idholm, basketball marvel, and Roy Todd. diminutive veteran, gave the Bears a top flight combination while Dave Rahney guarded the initial sack in superb fashion. Bobby (ichman and Archie Simons at second and short respectively and Hap Hallingcr held down the hot corner in style. Wavne Xicd-ringhaus, Don W'eisel and Claude Troutman were capable utility infielders. Simons. P.mco.ist. B.ihncy, Landes, B.iron. Miller, Widholm, Smithy.ill. I.e.inder, Niedringhaus, Saurann, Christensen, Stauffer, Troutman. Todd, Hallinger. SO )RKS Crsinus 4 2 Crsinus 11 11averford 10 I rsinus 4 LaSalle 5 Crsinus 1 I )ickinson 2 I rsinus 18 I rcxel 2 I rsinus 11 F. M. 14 Crsinus 4 P..M.C. 1 Crsinus 18 ... Swarthmore 8 I 'rsinus 12 , ? I rsinus 0 4 { rsinus 12 luniata 0 I rsinus ? 4 Ron Landes TRACK 'Pile track season saw the Hears capture one over P.M.C.. finish second in a triangular meet, fourth in the Xeighl orhood meet, and ninth in the Middle Atlantic's. hitstanding for the Bruin cindermen were (ieorge Kennedy. Bill Turner. Ray Blvdeiiburgh. Jerrv Rotwein. Russ Binder, Karlton Smith, and George Bear-son. Kennedy co]� ped the Middle Atlantic crown in the discus. Russ Binder was undefeated in the 100 yard dash all season, and he annexed the Middle Atlantic dash title. Hard working Hill Turner scored consistently in the Bill Turner Young. Wilt, Rotwein. Smith, Ulmer. Stave, Gurzynski. K.ijmo. Baxter, Elliot. I l.tnd. Blydcn burgh. Reinhart. Second Row: Kennedy. Paetzold. Binder. Holmbreck. Pearson. Schultz. Voor- hees, Dillingcr. Tori. George Kennedy hurdles and |K� le vault, sitting a new school mark for the latter. Haverford. Lehigh, and Franklin and Marshall topped the forces of coach Ray Gurzyn-ski in dual meets during the track season. All in all the 1948 cindermen compiled a compe-tent record, and many promising underclassmen were developed by Coach Gurzynski. A more profitable harvest of track victories should be forthcoming in the next few seasons. Little. Iandes. V.mcc. Davidson, Wallick. W.ilsh. MacCausland. Trout. t e n n i s GOLF Groff, Bakes, Pfeifer, Grossman, Bahney. M3 Rear: Saurman, Gehman. Turner. Bahney. Brill. Wentzel. Sixth Row: Leander. Reid. Vance. Griffith. Jaffee, Meindhart, Fordham. Fifth Row: Forsyth. Stcfanow-icz. Snuthgall. Hhnot. Bl den-burgh. Stauffer. Fourth Row: Poole. Muench. Fry. Miller. Drobek. Lindes. Third Row: Myers. Young. Brandt. Bertel. Fiallinger. Glynski. Second Row: Berry. Binder. Front Row: Gradwohl. Tenewitz. Petersen. Kennedy. Wilt. Todd. UflRSITV CLUB women’s n.n. Standing: Daniels. Warren. Lewis. Harr. Seated: Justice. McWilliams. Pattison. Bossier. 40 Moyer, Keyscr. Johnston, Evans. Duncan, Calhoun. Mivs Snell. McWilliams, Greenwood, Warren, Lewis, Mathers, Frick. The 1948 hockey campaign was another successful one for the proteges of Miss Snell. The varsity gals chalked up a season record of four wins against three defeats. Jane McWilliams, team captain, placed on the All-College first team. The Bearettes accounted for victories over Cast Stroudsburg. Bryn Mawr. Beaver. and Chestnut Hill. They succumlied to three formidable foes—Swarthmore, Temple and IVnn. The season finale, a 1-0 loss to the IVnn lassies, was one of the finest games of the year. Outstanding on the offense for the Bearettes were Jane McWilliams. Joanne Duncan. Mary Kvans and Anita I 'rick. Connie Warren. Doris (ireemvood. Hoy Lewis, and goalie Polly Mathers gave outstanding performances on the defense. UflRSITV 150 J.wc McWilliams Coach Snell HOCKEY Mathers proved to be extremely admit at guarding the Ursinus nets. Several Bruin lassies will receive sheepskins this year and will leave gapping holes in the line-up for Miss Snell to till next autumn. The biggest losses will be McWilliams, Warren, (ireemvood, Lewis, Calhoun, and Mathers. The Ursinus bockev squad again proved to lie one of the best competitive s |uads in the Last, and all reports indicate that next year’s team will he another w inning combination. SC RES I'rsinus 5 .........K. Stroudsburg 2 Ursinus ..............Bryn Mawr 0 I'rsinus I ............Swarthmore 2 Ursinus ( ................Beaver 2 Ursinus 7 ...........Chestnut Hill 0 Ursinus 1 Temple 4 Ursinus 0 ..................Penn 1 151 Conch Whiting J.U. HOCKEV The Jayvee team boasts a two year consecutive winning streak which is both a credit to all of the players and to their line coach. Xat llogeland Whiting. Honorable mention goes to Captain Kuth Pettit. and Kmily Anne Smith, forward line players for their passing and rushing ability. Also prominent were I.vnn War ten. lidie Parry and Hetty Hahn tor their skillfull defensive play. The Jayvee teams were hindered greatly by approaching darkness in their late afternoon tussles, but the I'rsinus coeds gave a convincing series of performances throughout the season. And for the whole com-jHtitive season the Jayvee stick artists displayed a consistent amount of talent and skill. SO KKS I'rsinus 11 ...............IVnu State 2 I’rsinus 4 ..................Bryn Mawr I'rsinus 5 ...............Swarthmore 0 I’rsinus 5 ...................Beaver 1 I'rsinus 6...............Chestnut Hill 0 I’rsinus 7 ...................Temple 1 I’rsinus 3 .....................Penn 0 Front Row: Daniels, Warren. Pattison, Hahn. Kurtz. Hooper. Miller. Kirby. Parry. Back Row: Leety, Nat Whiting. Spencer. S? 1 l.irr. Lccty, Bovscrt, Rcinbrccht, Cilly, CimiicIi, F inde r. P.mison. Smith. Greenwood. Snell. Porter. Sch.ifen.� cher. B.ilmson. Vadner. D.miels. Daniels. Prick. 153 women’s The girl's basketball team, captained by Bett Jean Moyer, completed another successful season this year, winning nine out of ten regularly scheduled games. Their only loss occurred early in the season when they were downed by a strong Immaculata team 32-24. The highlight of the season was the defeat of their arch-foe. Temple, by a score of 43-39. Beside their regular games, the girls also played two practice games, defeating a group of nurses from alley Forge and a team from West Chester S. T. C. In the ten regular games of the season, the Belles amassed a total of 337 points to their opjxments 242. Connie Warren, although absent from the Penn game with a sprained ankle, gained high scoring honors with a total of 105 points. Long to be remembered are Connie Warren's spectacular one-handers from the corner and Edith Calhoun’s fast, tricky passing. The guard combination of B. J. Mover, Floy Lewis, and Mary Evans will not soon be forgotten. They cooperated to provide a defense which held opposing forwards to low scores. Coach Snell Betty Je.in Moyer, Connie Warren BASKETBALL The forwards Connie Warren. Kdith Calhoun. Joanne Duncan. Anita I'rick, and Marguerite Spencer provided many different combinations which were hard to beat. Varsity substitutes included guards l.vnn Warren. I Jetty keyset-. Margerie Justice, and forwards Shirley MacKinnon. Margery Johnston. and Margie Hoojht. Lost by graduation will Ik guards B. (. Mover, Floy Lewis, and Lynn W arren, while only two forwards. Connie W arren and Kdith Calhoun will he leaving. The freshmen substi- tutes have been gaining experience in both arsity and J. V. games and will form along with returning juniors Joanne Duncan and Anita Frick, the nucleus of forwards for next year's team. The guard sjMits will be more difficult to fill with only captain-elect Mary Lvans from the Varsity and the sophomore prospects Betty Keyser and Margerie Justice in sight. The team owes their success to Coach Kleanor Snell for her excellent teaching and her considerate and understanding coaching. Whiting, Lct-ty, Christian. Schocnly, Kurt , Mathers, Smith. Petit, McWilliams. Co.ich Snell I 'rsinus X) 1’enn 1 I ’rsinus X) Beaver 1 I rsinus 20 Swarthmore 1 t rsinus 14 lbright 1 I rsinus 10 Brvn Mawr 2 I 'rsinus 5 Temple 0 SOFTBALL McWilliams. Vadner, Anderson, Sticrly, Cain, Leinbach. Coach Snell, Moyer. Moyer. Evans, Mathers, Yerkes. Warren. Betty Moyer The I'rsinus girl's softball team finished another undefeated season in 1948 by topping all teams in their six game schedule. Snell's Belles garnered 115 runs to ten for their opjion-ents. In the last eight years of competition they have won all games except one. thereby setting a record that will be a long time standing. hit-standing players were Hilda nderson, fourth year catcher, and Betty Jean Moyer, who struck out 57 batters. 156 Adams. Bossier, Lewis, Calhoun. Taylor, Whiting. GOLF CHEERLEADERS Daniels, Abel. Neill. Idler. Warren, Rohlfs. Siegener. . . . and so, finis. Another year hissed, another class graduated, another world to explore. Ciradit at ion means for us, the seniors, the end of an elongated era sobered by a world war and bewildered by a still faulty peace. Yet, in retrospect, the time was well spent and its goal well deserved. With our new tool, our college degree, we glance brief) at the childhood left behind and step into the realm of adulthood. We shall cherish our memories, nurse our failures, scan the horizon, and make no promises. 158 SENIOR DIRECTORV ACKERMAN. EE AM G. 618 AA High Street. Stowe, Pa. ALGER. CU ADAYICK F. 2 Main Strict. Collegeville. Pa. ARTERS, ROBERT K Bridge Street. Mont Clare. Pa ARYANITIS. CYRIL STEVEN 172 Liberty Street, Long Branch, X. J. BAIINEY. DAVID I. 101 V. Main Street. Myerstown, Pa HARTMAN, DON ALD S. 1222 Queen Street. Pottstown, Pa. BARTSCI1. SALLY S. Pairview A'illage, Pa. BATCH ELDER. J ANICE M Three Gables Valiev Forge Road. Bridgeport. Pa. BACMGAKT. ROBERT J. 280 Riverside Drive. New York. N. V. BEAHM. HUGH V Trooper Road Port Kennedy. Pa. BECHTLE, JOSEPH C. 151 East Palisade Avenue, Englewood. N J. BENT EX. MARTA NE L 646 Main Street, Telford. Pa. BERRY. RUSSELL II Pearlstine Apts., Collegeville. Pa. BLY1)ENBUR(.H. MARGARET I. N. Berkeley Road. Devon. Pa. BOCII. ELSIE B. 316 V Roberts Street. Norristown. Pa BOONE. IRGINIA M 216 IlilLide Avenue. Hillside, N. J. BOSSERT. BARBAR 728 E. Price Street. Philadelphia. Pa. BOSSLER. IRVIN L. 946 Elm Street, Reading, Pa. BOSW ELL. REBECCA J. Black W illows Farm, Collegeville. Pa BOYER. ANNA C. Gap. Pa. BOYER. CL ARENCE 1). 205 Dawson Avenue, Boonton, N. I BOYER. ESTHER TYSON 103 E. Third Avenue, Trappe, Pa BOYER. M RV ANN 115 Gladstone Road. Lansdowne. Pa. BRACKIN’. J NE M. R. D. 2. Ken nett Square, Pa. BR NDI.ON, RICHARD W 1 AA'. 67th Street. New A oi k, N Y BR NI T. H AROLD C. Box 71. Collegeville. Pa. BRANT, ELEANOR A. 214 Hancock Avenue. Norristown. Pa BRILL. JACK J. 408 S an Pelt Street. Philadelphia. Pa. BROUGHTON. BETTY V ‘ 08 Park Avenue. Albanv. New York BRUNNER. IOHN AA 1323 West Russell Street. Philadelphia 40. Pa BURTON. JOHN P 413 South McDutVie Street. Anderson, S. C. BUZZ ARD. ROBERT F 24 Wood Lane. ! laddnnficld. N I CALHOUN. EDITH M Count Line Road. Radnor. Pa. Cl. ARKE. JOHN G. 126 North York Street. Pottstown. Pa. COLE. NORMA LEE 304 Waverlv 'Perrace. Cumberland. Md. COX. JAMES L. D 400 Wesliv Avenue. Ocean City. N J. CROUTHAMEL. BETTY I 228 West Sevmour Street, Philadelphia 44. Pa. DALS1MER. AA ALTER D •1630 New hall Street. Philadelphia 44, Pa. DAMICO. M RIE A 7502 A’entnor Avenue. Margate, N. J. DANCER. CEOLA J. Red Valiev, Cream Ridge. X. I. DAVIS. THOMAS GRIFFITH 540 Main Street. Slatington, Pa. DAWSON. MARJORIE F. 38 East Webster Street. Merrick. N Y DEAN, DOROTHY-ARDEN Mont vale, N. I. DIEMER. RUSSELL B. 404 Penn Street. Spring Citv, Pa. DILUNGER, GEORGE E.. JR 25 East Gowen Avenue. Philadelphia 19. Pa. DOUGHERTY. GEORGE M. JR 1931 Banks, Houston 6. Texas DROBEK. CARL R. R. I). 1, Birdslmro. Pa DUNN. HERBERT F. 315 Elm Street. Hempstead. N V. ELIFF, DANIEL J.. JR 514 East Marshall Street, Norristown, Pa ESCHELM AN. I LIZ ABETH_ 114 North Spruce Street. Bird-ltorn. Pa. EA ERETT. FRANK B. R D. 2. Knnkletown, Pa. EW EN. M ARY E. 51 Plum Street. Vincentown. N. I. FABIANI. RITA A. 4717 Kutztown Road. Temple, Pa. FA I IS. JAMES K 484 Minerva Street. Philadelphia 28. Pa. F AUST, CATHERINE E R D. 1. Gilhcrtsville, Pa. F AAA THORP. CHARLES P. Copples Lane. Wallingford. Pa. FOR DM AM. JOHN West Boulevard. Newtield. N. J. FR ANK EN FI ELD. P ATRICI A ELLIS FREE INC,. DOROTHA L. R D. 3, Quakertown, Pa. GAVIN. JOHN M 324 East 11th Avenue, Conshohocken, Pa. GILBERT. ST ANLEY H . JR Colonial Farm. Avondale. Pa. GOLDEN BERG. IKYING L. 2211 North 33rd Street. Philadelphia. Pa. GR ASS.AI AN. ROBERT M. 517 West Abltoitsford Avenue, Philadelphia 44. Pa. GRAY. DORIS L. 76 East Pittsfield Street, Pennsville, N, J. GREENWOOD. DORIS J 347 Trevor Lane. Cvnwvd. Pa. GRIFFITH. ROBERT W Rittenliousc Road, Fairview A illage, Pa. GRC4SS. ELIZABETH A 1217 AAest Russell Street. Philadelphia, Pa. HAHN. ELIZABETH L. R. D. 1. Box 26, Morris Plains. N 1 159 II A1XES. P MIL K Ml Park venue, Collegeville. I’a II AI.I.M AN. CLARENCE K.. JR. 289 Second venue. 1‘liocnixville, I’a. HAND. ROY II. 7425 Sprague Street. Philadelphia 19. Pa HARR, BETTY LOU 6628 Ogont venue. Philadelphia 26, Pa. II KT. JOHN C. 525 Buttonwood Street. Norristown. Pa II -ATTLEE, ARTHUR B. 227 W est Gaiushury Avenue. Audulton. N .1 I!A Rll.I.A. ROBERT C. 227 Church Street, Phoenixville. Pa HEAL. JEANNE K 6546 Irving venue. Merchant ville. N J HELMBRECK. EARL I.. JR 47 e«l Delaware venue, Newark. Del HELMS. JUNE E. 419 Gaskill venue. Ml. Ephraim. N J. IIEKING, NORTON- 5127 North 16th Street. Philadelphia. Pa HERRICK. ELIZABETH A 2700 Bonsall Avenue. Drexel Hill, Pa. HETRICK. DOROTIP M Limekiln. Pa. HEWITT. M KG A RET A 412 Prosjieci Avenue. Prospect Park. Pa HITCHCOCK. JOHN R 202 Cypres venue, Woodlynne, N I HORNER. FAY E. 219 I.eon Avenue. Norwood. Pa IIOWSE, I MES AY.. Ill Exton Meadows. Exton. Pa HOYT. ROSEMARY II. 2815 Oak Avenue, Baltimore 7. Md. IDLER. CHARLES C. W. 995 Harrison Street, Philadelphia 24. Pa J ACOBS, M ARTHA G. 2 East Main Street. Wayne l� oro, Pa JAFFE. ROBERT J. 119 East Main Street. Norristown. Pa JAMES. NANCY E 6407 North Fairhill Street. Philadelphia 26. Pa I ARDEN. BARBAR E. MoyIan-Rose A alley. Pa. JOHNSON. W ALTER AY. 204 South Haiup leu Court. Plcasantville, N I JOHNSON. WESLEY I). 179-25 142 Avenue, Springfield Gardens 12. N Y JONES. PAUL V. 210 Bridge Street. Phoenixville. Pa. KAJMO. JOHN K 112 Kichline Avenue. Hellertown. Pa. KARAS1C. BERNARD 407 8th Avenue, Ashury Park, N. J. KARASIC. JEROME 1519 Third Avenue. Ashury Park, N J. KEIL. THELMA E. 612 Gates Street. Philadelphia, Pa KENNEDY. GEORGE E.. JR. 116 Lincoln Terrace. Norristown. Pa. KIMES, THOMAS F. 518 C.ay Street, Phoenixville. Pa KNAEFLER. ELIZABETH SHI RLEY South Main Street. North AYales. Pa. KNELI.ER. RICHARD E 25 South (ireen Street. Nazareth. Pa KROMKA. JAMES J. 126 Liberty Street, Boonton. N. J. Kl'NTZ, DOROTHY M Schencksville, Pa. LANDES, BURTON R 11 College Avenue. Collegeville. Pa. LKONBERG. ST AN LEY C. JR R 1). 1 Phoenixville. Pa., c o l � Dietrick LEA EN(iOOI). CLIFFORD M. 821 Glasgow Street, Stowe. Pa. LEA A IS. CATHERINE FLOY AA'oreester, Pa LEAYIS. ROBERT M. 116 AA’oodlawn Avenue. Upper Darby. Pa LIEB. RITA M ARIE 115 Ann Street. AA'est Reading. Pa. LOUMEK. JAMES J. •HI West Maple Avenue. Morrisville, Pa LOA ELACE. KOC.ER D. R F. D.. Sicklervdle, N. J M ARK LEY. AVI ELI AM C. 202 Nassau PI.. Norristown, Pa M ARSTELLER. A ALTER AY. 540 Buttonwood Street. Norristown. Pa M ATHERS. PAULINE L. t) 1 East Oakdale Aventie. Glenside, Pa. McCullough, k athi.een r 718 South Olden Avenue. Trenton. N. J. McINTYRE. GEORGE A Gulph Mills. Conshohockcn. Pa. McKEE, ROBERT F. Box 1225. Ettsiis. Florida McN ACL. JEANNE C. 2429 Brighton Street. Philadelphia 24. Pa. McWILLIAMS, ELIZABETH LANE 117 Ashbourne Road, Elkins Park, Pa. MEDER. DOLORES L. 21 Crestniont Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa M El Nil ARDT. AY! LEI AM F. 15 Maple Avenue. AA'illiamson, N Y. MEYER. RUTH M 105 Gregory Avenue, Merrick, N A’ MILLER. EDAA RI) I 72 Hillside Avenue. Doylestown. I’a MILLER. JEANNE M 211 Main Street. Phoenixville. Pa. MIXNICH, N ANCY PH ARR 27 College Avenue. Collegeville, Pa. MOLDEN. GEORGE. JR 147 Otter Street. Bristol. Pa. MOKEHEAD. JOHN E 2207 Race Street. Philadelphia 4. Pa. MOYER. BETTY JEAN 245 Main Street. Collegeville. Pa. MYERS. MARG ARET L. 112 S«itith -Carol Boulevard, Upper Darby. Pa. X AC.EL. I NK- C 722 Liixlale Avenue, Drexel Hill. Pa. N A A IS. GERALDINE J 88 Butler Street. Fortv Fort. Pa NILE. JOHN J. 7221 Passavunk Avenue. Philadelphia 42, Pa. N AM IY ANN A. KAY K. 1245 Fawcett Avenue. Tacoma. AA'ash. NORTON. DEBORAH 212 Scottdale Road. Lansdowne, Pa. PARRY, EDITH E. Kushland, Pa. PAYNE. PAUL I).. JR 98 Fenimore Street. Brooklyn 25. N. Y. PECHTER. HELEN L. 929 High Street. Williamsport, Pa. PEOPLES. RICH ARD B. 600 Church Street. Royersford. Pa PETTIT. EMILY RUTH Auburn Road. AA’oodstown. N. J. 160 POST. DOROTHY H 116 Alexander Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. PRICE, CLAIRE E 409 Oak Lane, Wayne, Pa. QUAY. ROBERT Y. 175 Pennsylvania Avenue, Phoenixville, Pa. REID. RICHARD M. 7207 Boyer Street. Philadelphia 19, Pa. REINHART. KENNETH (i. JR Box 432. Wyalusing, Pa. RENNINGER. H AZEL L Frederick, Pa RHOADES. LEWIS. R . JR R.D 2. Phoenixville, Pa. RICHTER, PRISCILLA A. 104-16 111 Road. St Albans 12. N. Y. ROBERTS. ALFRED D. 125 North York Street, Pottstown, Pa ROBERTS, RICHARD C. 1325 West Main Street, Norristown, Pa. ROBINSON. PAUL WO Cherry Street. Phoenixville. Pa. RODGERS. ROBERT E 721 Vi South Hall Street, llentown. Pa. R MILES. WALTER M 222 West Horter Strict, Philadelphia 10, p; . ROY. MARY LOU 5 Maple Avenue, Newton. N. I. SACKS, JANET M 1917 Ferry Street. Easton, Pa. SANCHES, RUBEN 2 San Sebastian Street, San Germain. Puerto Rico SAUER. HERMAN C. Malvern R. D. 2. Paoli. Pa. SCARINGI. LOUIS T. 400 nn Street. Phoenixville. Pa. SCH AEDLER. RUSSELL W. 14 Market Street. Hatfield. Pa. SCHALCK. HARRY G. 2414 Woodvalc venue. Mt Penn. Reading. Pa SCHILLER. HERBERT M 1866 Nolan Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa. SCHREFFLER. ROBERT H. Box 373, Graterford. Pa. SCHULTZ, ROBERT L. 1761 West Main Street. Norristown. Pa. SCHWAB. GEORGES 350 Central Park West. New York 24. N. Y. SEELEY. J. DIANE Skippack Pike, inbler. Pa SEIDEL. PHYLLIS E 425 Main Boulevard. Allentown R D 2. Pa. SHAW. ISABELLE J. 106 Kendall Boulevard, Oaklyn. N. J. SHOBER. ANN BELLE L 9 Pennsylvania Avenue. Shillington, Pa SIMON. ELIZABETH L. R. 1). 3. Easton, Pa SIPPLE. VAI.EN R 144 Reynold Street, Plymouth. Pa SMITH. EMILY ANN 2 South 14th Street. Darhv, Pa. SMITH. JEAN E 5219 Castor venue, Philadelphia 24. Pa SMITH. MARI N L. 20 Cherry venue, Trap| e, Pa SMITH. NAOMI E. 05 East Westmoreland Street. Philadelphia 34. Pa SNYDER. KERMIT C G. 2805 Hillcrest Road. Drexel Hill. Pa SNYDER. MARYING C. (i 321 Williams Street. Slatington. Pa. SOUTHALL. HELEN C 8021 Pine Road. Philadelphia 11. Pa. SOYRING. FORREST E 3024 West Cheltenham Avenue. Philadelphia 19, Pa. STEIN. ARTHUR 1321 East Upsal Street, Philadelphia .38. Pa STEIN. PHYLLIS I). 538 State Street. Lancaster. Pa. STRASSBURGER. RUTH C. 9212 89th Street, Woodhaven 21. N. Y STRING FI ELI , JEAN C. Pluckcmin Road. Somerville. N. 1 T NNER. RAYMOND C 129 Township Line, lenkintown. Pa TAYLOR. FAITH F 20 Shawnee Road. Ardmore. Pa TFNEWITZ. PETER A 534 ! t Street. Palisades Park. N. I TISCHLER. FRED J 712 Fulton Street, Chester. Pa TODD. EMM LOU M SON 803 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, N I TODD. E. LEROY 803 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, N I TROUTMAN. CLAUDE F 130 Pennsylvania Avenue. Phoenixville, Pa ULMER. JOHN P. 708 West Southern Avenue. South Williamsport, Pa U.NGURIAN. GISELA G. 729 East 4th Street, Bethlehem. Pa VANCE. JOHN R. 23 Pamrapo Avenue. Jersey City, N I YASKO. JOHN- 361 South Street. Pottstown. Pa. WAGNER. MARY FRANCES AYALCH. KENNETH K 818 South Fairway Road, North Hills. Pa. W ANGER. VERA F. 334 Bryn Mawr Avenue. Bala-Cvnwyd. Pa W ARNER, RAYMOND C. 4011 Lasher Road, Drexel Hill. Pa. WARREN. CAROLYN E. 451 Elm Avenue. Haddonfield. N I WARREN. CONSTANCE B. 18 East 3rd Avenue. Trappe. Pa WEBER. WILLIAM F. 121 West 15th Street. New York 11. N Y WEINBERG, MARY DEE 310 Millbank Road. Bryn Mawr. Pa. W EISS. ALVIN L 259 Chestnut Street. Pottstown. Pa. WEISS. LEWIS 6113 North Franklin Street. Philadelphia 20. Pa. W ENTZEL. RICHARD R D. 1. Col legevilie. Pa W HITNEY. RICHARD H Zieglerville, Pa WHITNEY. ROBERT B. 309 Fair view .Avenue, Ambler, Pa AY1LL.A. JULIUS J.. JR 745 West Cooke Avenue. Glenolden, Pa. WILLIAMS, NANCY 710 Pennstonc R- ad. Bryn Mawr. Pa AY 11. SON. FR ANTES E Malvern. Pa AYILT. LUTHER M 127 East Cottage Place. York. Pa YERKES. BARB AR A A Non-Such Farm. BuckiiiKham, Pa. YEY.A. KAZUKO Apt. 4-9. Seabrook. Bridgeton, N I 161 PflTROnS Mr. Samuel Arvanitis Mr. and Mrs. I. Karasic Mr. and Mrs. Edgar X. Balmey Mr. Georce E. Kennedy Dr. and Mrs. Alexander R. Bartseh Mrs. Thomas Kimes Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Boone Mr. Raymond G. Knaefler Mr. and Mrs. I.eRoy (i. Bossert Mr. Paul E. Uib Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. G. Paul McXaul Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Buzzard Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Meyer. Jr. Mrs. Ruth K. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Flvin S. Croutliainel Mr. George Molden Mr. George M. Dougherty Mrs. Glenn W . Myers Comdr. Lysle E. Ellis, U.S.X. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Xavis Mr. and Mrs. 11. Hiester Eschelman Mrs. Xorman E. Xorton Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ewen Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Payne Mr. and Mrs. X el son K. Faust Mrs. Edith Pechter Mr. and Mrs. Alhert Feblang Mr. Frank C. Pettit Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gilbert Dr. and Mrs. Harold F. Post Mr. M. Walter Gross Reese and Co. Mr. David W. Harr Mrs. Archibald Stewart Reid Mr. and Mrs. Ear! J. llelmbreck Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richter Mr. Sigmund Ilering Mrs. Elizabeth V. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. S. Hewitt Mr. Harry J. Schalck Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. W. 1.. Shober Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Horner Mr. and Mrs. John F. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Idler H. C. Stringtield A. L Johnson Mrs. I .aw re nee Tanner Mr. H. Johnston Mr. Peter ’ance Mr. John Kajmo Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. William 162 ears l rsums has served the needs of youth seeking er education devoted to liberal and ( hristian aims. 63 It's New SCHULZ BUTTERNUT BREAD Rich as Butter — Sweet as a Nut At your Grocers — At your Home Schulz Baking Company POTTSTOWN, PA. Your friendly baker for over 46 years 164 Keystone Brush Company, Inc. GENERAL MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES — KITCHEN WARE Cleaning Products and Chemicals 33-35 Spruce Street NEW YORK 7. N. Y. John Hoffman's EAGLE NEST HOTEL Meetings—Banquets—Parties 113 on the Perk at Rahns Collegeville 2671 Collegeville's Newest and Most Exclusive HOTEL BAR Delightfully Intimate ROCCO'S Try our FRESH LOBSTER Flown in daily All Types Sandwiches and Full Course meals Special catering to banquets Adjoining the Commercial Hotel Music and Television SUPERIOR TUBE COMPANY Makers of Fine Small Tubing in Many Metals Germantown Pike, Between Collegeville and Evansburg 65 SYNTHANE CORPORATION Manufacturers ot Laminated Phenolic Sheets Rods, Tubes and Fabricated Parts OAKS, PENNA. LANSDALE HEATING SUPPLIES COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Equipment Compliments oi CALBAR PAINT and VARNISH COMPANY LANSDALE. PENNA. PHILADELPHIA VICTOR V. CLAD CO. Manufacturers ot Food Service Equipment China, Glass and Silverware Kitchen Utensils 117-121 S. 11 Street PHILADELPHIA 7. PA. KULP GORDON INC. MOTOR FREIGHT Philadelphia—Phoenix ville Downingtown—Camden—Coatesville 166 LANDES MOTOR CO. Claude's Barber Shop Main and First Avenue A Friend of all Ursinus Men COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Claude Moyer Son, Prop. DAVIS SCHEIDT'S COAT and APRON VALLEY FORGE BEER SUPPLY CO. ♦ ♦ ☆ ☆ ☆ A Complete Linen Rental Service ADAM SCHEIDT ♦ ♦ BREWING CO. PHILADELPHIA NORRISTOWN, PA. George B. Vrooman, Inc. COLLEGEVILLE MILLS Wholesale Distributors QUALITY CANNED FOODS Specializing In Number Tens—Fruits and Vegetables PHILADELPHIA. PA. FEED—GRAIN—FERTILIZERS COLLEGEVILLE. PA. 167 LIVINGOOD PROSSER 337 Walnut Street SPRING CITY, PA. ROAD CONTRACTORS CELLAR EXCAVATION AND GRADING 68 Pottstown Cold Storage Congratulations to the Class of 1949 and Our Sincere Wishes for Success POTTSTOWN AND UNFIELD in the coming years Food Lockers—Fur Storage—Locker College Cut Rate Store Suplies—Coal—General Storage—Ice Paul N Lutz. Manager Phone 32—2321 5th and Main Streets VENTURI INC. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Established 1896 THE WILKE John C. Townsend FURNITURE HOUSE and Sons TEAS, COFFEES. SPICES. ETC. Home of Fine Furniure 1232 Arch Street 818-24 Queen Street PHILADELPHIA 7. PA. POTTSTOWN. PA. Phone: LO 7-6370 Telephone 1012 URSINUS COLLEGE Geo. F. Clamer, Est. SUPPLY STORE Hardwar—Plumbing—Heating Lighting—Oil Burners Cross Roads of the Campus COLLEGEVILLE. PA. 1 169 Compliments of ocrat ICE CREAM Manufactured by Philadelphia Dairy Products Co., Inc. POTTSTOWN Phone 816 Compliments of THE GRABERS At the Collegeville Bakery All Types of Banking Services COLLEGEVILLE NATIONAL BANK COLLEGEVILLE. PA. For BETTER FRANKFURTERS BUY FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1881 USED AT URSINUS COLLEGE Norristown 0406 Royersford 512 NELSON DAIRIES Incorporated DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM 1920 West Marshall Street NORRISTOWN, PA. 71 Phone 2371 King's Atlantic Station Merrill W. King, Proprietor 460 Main Street COLLEGEVILLE (next to State Police Barracks) Perkiomen Valley Airport G.l. Flight Training—Prop Room Charter Flights—Flight Instruction COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Collegeville 9181 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND RAFFEO'S COLLEGEVILLE PIONEER FOOD MARKET CLEANERS and DYERS Joseph Powers, Prop. Meats—Groceries—Frozen Food Fruit and Vegetables 339 Main Street Comer Main and 5th Avenue COLLEGEVILLE, PA. COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Dial Coll. 2211 1 Compliments oi Compliments of JOHN M. YERGER THE INDEPENDENT 58 East Penn Street COLLEGEVILLE. PA. NORRISTOWN. PA. 172 JOHN A. ROBBINS CO., INC, GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone 4541 THE SANDWICH SHOP W. H. GRISTOCK SONS SANDWICHES Coal, Lumber and Feed COLLEGE VILLE, PA. SODAS HENKELS and McCOY PHILADELPHIA SUNDAES 173 SARONY STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE 1949 RUBY 1206 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 74 Phone: PE 5-8771 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 SAILING... 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