Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

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 COACH ALLISON G. CORNOG And now let's have a loud Throb-ly-o for the coach, a clean, straight, all-round man. who is. first of all. a gentleman. Allie entered the Hall of Fame in athletics through football at Swarthmore. There he made a record as a high scorer and. in his senior year, captained the team. Basketball was another sport in which he wrote his name at the ''Little Quaker-' college. With uncanny accuracy he still sets the example for Ursinus cage men. And in baseball you should see him cover that second sack! He looks like another Eddie Collins. The best way to judge a coach is by the men under him. They all admire and respect him. He knows his game. Hats off to the coach! 'Meanwhile he smokes and laughs al merry laic. mm

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MISS DOROTHY A. MENTZER Every one understands the value of music in the life of man but docs not have the ability to produce harmonious strains and must content themselves by hearing others. Whoever has had the privilege of hearing Miss Mcntzer at the piano has been more than pleased with the understanding and feeling she commands. As instructor in piano Miss Mcntzcr's earnest efforts have brought her success. I ler unfailing generosity with time and talent has given her a place in the hearts of all. and one has only to ask the girls in the hall of which she is principal, to get an idea of the place she holds in their lives and ours. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. MISS MARION G. SPANGLER All Ursinusitcs were delighted to learn that this alumna was to lie instructor in voice and in choral singing this year. Her record in the music world is an enviable one. After teaching piano here and in southern colleges. Miss Spangler studied in Berlin for a year. Upon her return she settled in Philadelphia, where her activities have centered ever since. Under her direction the Philadelphia Music Club Chorus. Valley Forge Chapel Choir and Octave Club of Norristown, have had remark able success. To her belongs the honor of originating the Octave Club in 1916. It is her ambition to have mass singing at Ursinus refined to real chorus ensemble. With the hearty response she has had at rehearsals, we can expect her to do big things that will bring back fond memories such as we have of Stabat Mater.-' She has gathered about her a host of music lovers and students drawn by her excellent musical ability and charming personality. Music is a part oj my ttry being

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