Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

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U IIHIIK'iTi: THIS llllllk Having lived, worked, and played at I rsinus for four years we have come lo know and to love our school for its good qualities and in spite of its faults. The complaints we’ve had the dozens of them have perhaps heen louder than our praise, hut seldom as sincere. 15 now we know the weaknesses of our school and don’t pretend that it’s perfect. But there is a feeling among even one here which hinds us together and makes us strive toward tin goal of perfection. This unifving influence is the Spirit of I rsinus and to this wo. the senior class of I rsinus College, dedicate our hook. Ml those intangibles which combine to make our College distinctive they are the Spirit of I rsinus. It is the feeling that we have become part of I rsinus and that I rsinus i now part of us a feeling of belonging. Our proudest tra- 4

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 Ue 1951 Ifll Pn bzHted by the £e Uo i Qlate. j 1 u h E (i E P E S V I, VI IA

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dition is the tradition of friendliness, and we are e |ually proud of (lie feeling we have that the faculty and administration are working fc»r and not against ns. The way we cheered for number 11... the work we did on committees without saying much . . . the way we yelled oursebes blue in the face and didn't leave the bleachers even though our feet were freezing . . . the times we helped the other fellow because he had to pass that lest . . . the pep tags . . . the short talks between classes with the profs who bent over backwards to be fair . . . the Spirit Committee and the hours and hours they worked . . . the Wednesday off before finals . . . these are some of the things we mean when we say we don't need the help of W inston or Webster to make our College sound good. It has Spirit ami we're proud of it. !‘kJ - S5