Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Page 26 text:

 I)K. CARL V. TOW HR “He raves.’ he raves' ami! we, in blank despair, try to unfold his deep philosophies.” Ye , he is a philosopher. Not only doe?, he look the part, but lie acts it, too. Ilis long and tedious lectures on the Suinimim Honum are a bane to every Senior's existence. However, he fully coin-| ensates for that by his consistent good nature and sympathetic attitude and there is no one who leaves the doors of old I’rsinus but carries with him the knowledge of having gained much from sitting under “Doc Tower. DU. JOHN W. CLAWSON “The red that glows upon his cheek lends color to his learning.” As a mathematician, Doctor Clawson is hard to beat, lie is ever ready to help those who find mathematical wrinkles too much for their constitutions and as a consequence will always hold a warm place in many a student's heart. He is a regular contributor to the leading mathematical journals of the nation and his scholarly treatises on this, his favorite, subject have won for him a high place among the leading scientists of America.

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 R] -SA-i DR. MATT MI-AY BKARDXYOOD “The greatest truths are the simplest: so are the greatest men. Beardy is a man whom all res| ect. not only for his learning, but for his profound simplieity in the classroom as well. 11 is unassuming nature is but a meager testimony of his greatness and every one who has liccn subjected to his intensive quizzes in chemistry can vouch for his excellence as a teacher and his thoroughness as a scientist. Both alumni and students have a warm spot in their hearts for Doctor Beard wood. DR. 1IO.MKK SMITH “There's music in all things, if only men hail ears. Doc hails from the good old town of Boston and has the typical New Knglander's love for the aesthetic, as well as a high regard for the king's Knglish. Angler-Saxon is his hobb and his e. |M stulations thereon are usually of such a balmy nature that Morpheus finds many an easy victim among the coterie of exposed individuals who are striving to reconcile the modern vernacular with the early efforts of their Anglican grand-sires.

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PROF. RAYMOND B. Ml'NSON “Ultimately—why not now ” He's a man among men and know how to handle them. History and | olitics are his aces and the wealth of ready information that's container! in that spacious cranium of his is well nigh immeasurable. He's the daddy of the 11.-I’.'s. as well as of Toots, and jealously guards ! oth with a paternal interest that's hard to duplicate. H if i i ■tfi O O ■»—T--- DR. II.MAM Y. BADEN “A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse!” The grand old man of the faculty and the one most sought after when there's a shine or a dance in store. Although Greek is his favorite subject. Boots is an authority on the modern languages as well, and can s| eak fluently and teach efficiently Spanish, French, Italian or German. By virtue of his extensive travel and intensive learning he excels as a raconteur and his anecdotes are always apropos. 4 W A 1 O' TT in IT