Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1932 volume:

ERE II THE 1932 1 REIGy-yCIJR TEAVRLy REGORD, IN RIGTDRE and nrcRy, de the event , RERTCNALITIET a ND TRAD1T ICNT €E DRTINLT COLLEGE AT COLILEGEVILLE, RENN yLVANIIA THIIjf DCCD IT OEEERED Dy THE TEN1GR CILaVTT, RRGDDCED Dy A WILLING TTAEE LINDER THE EDITORIAL DIRECTION OE JAMEJ J. HERRON AND MANAGED DY JOHN W. CLAWTON, JR. Silt wL: il IN PREPARING TPI VCLPME €P THE RPDYf' WE PAVE PAID DPT GNE GCAlTlN MIND-f AN ACCPRATE PICTPRIZATIDN Cf A YEAR’ LIFE AT DR IND , WPICP IN DPR MIND TPE PRIMARYPPRPD E Cf ANY YEAR DDDP I EVE TPIjf GCAL . WE PAVE PjfED AN ART M€imr||WPIGP EMDCDIE NC EAR-EETCPED TPEME DPT IT IMPLY A MEAN CE EM DEL-LI PING GPP CONCEPTION €E TPE ACTIVITIE AND ACPIEVEMENT I CF TPE TPDENT DDDY DURING THE PATT FEW YEAR MaVNY URT1NUT COLLEGE HAT EXPERIENCED aV PERIOD OF REMARKABLE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, NEW BUILDINGT HAVE BEEN THE jfllZE OF THE TTUDENT BODY AND FACULTY HAT BEEN UNCREATED ERECTED mw THE TCOPE OF THE CURRICULAR PROGRAM HAT BEEN ENLARGED- THE TTANDARD OF TCHOL ATTIC ATTAINMENT HAT BEEN ELEVATED AND THE EXTRA CURRICULARAOTIVITIET NOW OFFERED AFFORD EVERY TTIU-DENT AMPLE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE WORTHY UTE cr HIT LEITURE. IT HAT BEEN NECETTARY BUKIN© THIT KERIBB Q ECR THE TTUBENT BOBYT© BEER RACE WITH THE GROWTH ANB D EVELO RMENT AECN© OTHER LINLT.O Jill AT A IT AT TTRONG AT ITT RORULACE, TO IT A COLLEGE A DIRECT RE-ELECTION BE THE TTRENGTH OR WEAUNETT OF ITT TTUBENT BCBY.y UPCN THE -HEN ANB WOMEN BE URTINUT RETT THE RETRONTIBIIL1TIIET BE OURi COLLECTIVE COBB NAME BY OUR BEEBT WE HAVE TTRENCTHENEB CUR NAME ANB FCTTEREB THE CROWTH OE TRUE URTINUTTBIRIIT. 12 If. 4. if. WE aVRE BUT aV SMALL CROUP LIVING AM€N6 TIUE ''' INTIMACIET CE CL€£E aVTTO-CIATICN- p EVERY THCIJ6HT AND EVERY ACT CARRIES ITT DIRECT INFLUENCE ONE TC FUE OTHER IN THIS WAT IT BUILT URTINUT TRIRIT WHICH IT URTINUT COLLEGE. THIT ATTCCIATICN f WITH ONE ANOTHER’ FORMS THE IMPORTANT AND VITAL BACKGROUND which _ gives UT COURAGE, AND CON El PENCE TO FACE WHAT THE YEARS AFTER COLLEGE MAT HOLD. LI ICY IN RECOGNITION Of THE IMPORTANT AND VITAL IP ART WHICH THEY HAVE RLAYED IN THE ADVANCEMENT Of OUR COLLEGE WE, THE OIL AT ©E 1932, DO HEREBY RET IP EOT EOLLY DEDIOATE THIT VOLUME OE THE THE URTINUf TTUDENT BODY, DATT AND RRETENT— TO THEIR AIMT AND I DEALT— THEIR AOTIVITIET—AND THEIR AOHIEVEMENTT. MAY THE RAGET OE THIT RUBY BE A TUTTING OHRONIOLE TO CHEER AND INTRIRE UT AND ALWaVYT LEER ALIVE OUR MEMORIES. Wit PRESENT HERE THE PERSONALITIES WHO MATE DR THE ADMINISTRATION Of THE COLLEGE WITHIN THESE RASES TOO WILE P EIND RECORDED THE RERSONS fa% WHO HAVE EAlTHEEIEEy CHIDED HS THROHCH g ffjjjj JB OHR EOHR TEARS AT HRSINHS, TOR WHICH WEJ 1932liK CRATEEHEET OEEIER OHR MOST SINCERE APPRECIATION.™ Super House Freeland Hall Administration President's Message TO THIC students of Ursinus- past, present and future, come cordial greetings from the one of your number whose duties are in the conning tower. For twenty years it has fallen to our lot to keep a weather eye on the horizon and at the same time to see that nothing untoward arise?- in the near environment to harm or impede the ship. Nor ha- the discernment of storm-clouds and the averting of dangers been the important part of our work. Rather have we looked far and wide to observe the fairest seas on which to sail and the richest ports from which to load our cargoes. Will you accept assurance from your pilot, that never did our keel run so deep, our course lie so directly toward our coveted goal, nor did we have on board so happ and hopeful a company as that which cheers us on our way today ? The crisis upon which society has come is not a collapse but a climax. From the viewpoint of education and religion we observe an encouraging reappraisement of values. The youth who are setting forth in life today face more stable and dependable conditions than those of yesterday. Material foundations upon which to build careers do not seem so alluring. The futility of the mechanical svstem has become evident. That which the world had thought most substantial has been revealed as most insubstantial. To give up the old ideas and ideals and to accept those which arc coming into ever clearer focus, is to give up the ephemeral for the eternal. Those who go out of college today enter upon an age of rebuilding. Opportunity for the application of sound learning in the perception of new situations in society, of educated emotions in the formation of new relationships among men, and of versatile volition in the world of action, otter to the college men and women of tomorrow a field for service such as mankind has not seen since the days of the Renaissance. In this new age success will not be measured by amassed wealth, but by that which the Ancient Greeks held up as the goal for their youth, namely human worth. Upon a plane of living made possible by scientific knowledge— a plane higher than any upon which man has ever huilded a civilization before, there is to be erected a social structure more just in its civic character, more equitable in its economic working, more charitable in it spiritual manifestations and more truly world wide in its scope than any which has yet appeared on this earth. To evolve this new and better state of society will be the work of men and women trained in colleges like ours. I hercforc, look well to Ursinus. A mission unmatched awaits her. Keep her lit for any sea and make sure that she will ever take her course not from false lights along the shore, but from the fixed stars in the eternal heavens. Gf.orc.e L. Omwakk [12] Georoe L. Omwake, Ped.D., I.L.I).. Prttident [13] Elizabeth B. White, I hd., Dean of Women Cfliter ©f the C©rp©raticn President Harry K. Paisley Philadelphia First Tier-President ('ll nri.es ('. Burdak Pottstown, Pa. Second Vice-President Thomas K. Brooks Red Lion, Pa. Secretary Cai.vin I). Yost Colleueville. Pa. Treasurer Edward S. Kretz Colleueville, Pa. DIRECTORS First Term Elected Expire' James M. Anders. M.D.,LI..D.,ScD„ Philadelphia 1894 1934 Rev. Titus A. Aispach, I).!).. Lancaster 1925 1935 Hon. Andrew R. Brodbeck, LL.I)., Hanover 1905 1935 Hon. Tiiom s E. Brooks, Red Lion 1921 1936 Chari.es C. Burdan, Pott stow n 1921 1936 Rev. 1. Cai.vin Fisher, I).I).. Lebanon 1905 1936 E. M. Fogel, Ph.1).. Fogelsville 1930 1935 Edward S. Fretz. Colleueville 1925 1935 Francis J. Gildner, Esq., A.B.. Allentown 1924 1934 Donai.d L. Heieericii, Esq.. A.B.. Philadelphia 1927 1932 Abraham II. Hendricks, Esq., B.S., Colleueville 1914 1934 Rev. George YV. Henson. 1).I).. Philadelphia 1911 1936 Edwin M. Hershey, Esq., A.B., Hcrshey 1926 1936 Ai.vin Hunsicker, B.S., Greentown 1916 1936 Rhea Duryea Johnson, A.B., Philadelphia 1928 1933 YViiortkn A. Kline, Lilt.1).. Colleueville 1912 1932 Mayne R. Longstreth, Esq., A.M.. Philadelphia 1907 1932 Rev. J. V. Meminger, 1).1)., Lancaster 1896 1936 Rai.ph E. Miixer, A.B., Colleueville 1924 1933 George L. Omavake, Prd.I).,LL.I).. Colleueville 1906 1936 Harry E. Paisley, Philadelphia 1907 1932 Henry T. Spangler, D.D..LL.D., Colleueville 1884 Joseph M. Steei.e, Philadelphia 1913 1934 Rea-. Calvin 1). Yost. A.M..D.1)., Colleueville 1916 1935 ADVISORY COCNCIL Cyrus II. K. Curtis. LI..I). Ai.ba B. Johnson, LL.I). Josiah II. Penniman, LL.I). Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia [16] Officers cf Arlininisf i«i( i n (jEORGE I.. Omw KK, A.M.,Pcd.D.,I.L.I). Rev. Whorten A. Ki .ini . .- .M.,B.D.,I.itt.D. Elizabeth B. White, Ph.D. Rev. Calvin I). Yosi. A.M..D.D. Rev. John Lentz, A.B..D.I). John B. Price, A.M..M.D. Sara E. Ermoi.d ■Mrs. Emma (I. E. Wedii N. Bl nche Deatrick Mrs. May H. Rauch, B.S. Mrs. M ry Isenberg (Ji ada's II. Mayberry Mrs. (I. S. Cordry Rev. Franki.in I. Sheeder, Jr.. A.M..B.I). J m e R. Rue Gladys Barnes, A.B. Ruth E. Holt Ruth Slottfrer Harvey K. Lesher •Died January 22. 1952 President I) fan Dean of ll'omen Librarian Pastor, Trinity Church College Physician Assistant Treasurer Dietitian Superintendent of Dormitories College Hostess Preceptress Resident ursf and Preceptress Preceptress Issistanl to the President Bookkeeper Issistanl Librarian Secretary to the President Secretary to the Dean Caretaker and harm Manager 1C I dp: MIC COVSCIL The President The Deak Professor Lindsay Professor Sturgis Professor Boswei i .ID USERS Classics Croup, Professor Lindsay Mathematics Croup, Professor Ci.auson Chemistry Itiology Croup, PROFESSOR Sturgis History-Social Science Croup, PROFESSOR Barnard English Croup, PROFESSOR SMITH Modern Language Croup, Professor Yost Business Administration Croup, Professor Boswei.i Physical Education Croup, PROFESSOR BrOWNBACK COMMI T TEES ADMISSION AND STANDING The President The Dean Professor Clawson Professor Yost Professor Witmer LIBRARY The President Professor Smith SCHOLARSHIPS The President Professor Yost DISCIPLINE The President The Dean of Women Professor Sturgis The Librarian The Dean Professor Sheeder The Dean Professor Clawson [17] JAMES LYNN BARNARD, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science and Din-dor of Social Slu.lics for Teat hen B.S., Syracuse University, IS92; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, IS97; Professor of History ami Political Science. Ursinus College. 1897-1904; Graduate Student. Columbia I'niversitv. 1904-05; Social Work. New York and Philadelphia. 1905-06; Professor of History and Government. Philadelphia School of Pcdagony, 1906-20; Director of Social Studies, Department of Public Instruction, Pennsylvania, 1920-27; Ursinus College, 1927. Member, American Political Science Association; American Academy of Political ami Social Science; American Association for Labor Legislation. HOMER SMITH. Ph.D.. Professor of the English Language and Literature A.It., Amherst College, 1891; Graduate Student. Uni-versity of Pennsylvania, 1892-95; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1895; Instructor in English, University of Pennsylvania, 1892-98; Professor of English, Kame-hamelia School. Honolulu, I899-I9ttl; Acting Professor of English, Amherst College. 1901-03; Ursinus College, 19n3. Member of the Modern Language Association. MATTHEW BEARDWOOD. A.M..M.D.,ScD., Professor of Chemistry A.B., Philadelphia Central High School, 1890, and A.M., 1895 ; M.D., Medico-Chirurgical College, 1894; Sc.D., I'rsinus College, 1916; Special Student in Chemistry. University of Pennsylvania, 1890-91; Instructor in Chemistry, Medico-Chirurgical College, 1896-99; Lecturer on Clinical Chemistry, 1899-1900; Adjunct Professor of Chemistry, 1900-14; Professor of General Chemistry and Toxicology, 1914-16; Ursinus College, 1903. Member. The American Chemical Society; The Franklin Institute. [18] JOHN NVENTWQRTII CLAWSON, A.M..ScD.. Professor of Mathematics A.B., University of New Brunswick, 1901; A.B.. Cambridge University, 1904; A.M., University of New Brunswick, 1905; Sc.I)., Ursinus C'ollegc, 1920; Lecturer in Astronomy. University of New Brunswick. 1904-05; Assistant in Physics, Ohio State University, 1905-06; Ursinus College, 1907. Member, American Mathematical Society. REV. CALVIN DANIEL YOST, A.M..D.D. l.ihrarian, and Professor of the German Language and Literature A.B., Ursinus College, IS91 ; A.M., 1S95, and B.D., 19i 7; D.l)., Heidelberg College, 1925; Student, Ursinus School of rheology, 1391-93; Yale University, 1893-94; Principal, High School, Mahanoy City, Pa.. 1896-1901; Pastor, 1894-96, 1901-07; (ieneral Secretary, Reformed Evangelical and Educational Union, 1907-10; Ursinus College. 1910. Member, Modern Language Association of America. CARL VERNON TOWER. Ph.D.. Professor of Philosophy A.B., Brown University, 1893, A.M., 1895 ; Fellow, Sage School of Philosophy, Cornell University. 1896-97; Ph.D., Cornell University. 1898; Instructor in Philosophy. University of Michigan, 1898-1900; Assistant to the President, Clark University, 1900-01; Professor of Philosophy. Knox College, 1901-02; University of Vermont. 1902-09; Assistant Professor of Philosophy, University of Michigan. 1909-10; Acting Professor of Philosophy. Trinity College, 1912-13: Ursinus College. 1913. Member, American Philosophical Association; The British Institute of Philosophical Studies; American Sociological Society. [19] REV. WILLIAM WKI.LS JORDAN. A.M..D.I)., Professor of the English Bible and Assistant in Church History, Emeritus A.It.. Marietta College. 1X79; A.M.. 1X91. and I).I).. 1X99; B.D., Vale University, IXX2; (Graduate Student, Vale University. 1XX2-X3; Instructor. Russell Military Institute, New Haven, 1XX2-83; Pastor. 1X83-1921; Crsinus College. 1921. MARTIN WEAVER WTIMER. A.B.. Professor of English Rhetoric A.It., Franklin and Marshall College. 1904; Graduate Student in English, I'niversity of Pennsylvania, 1913-M, 1919-24; Instructor in English, Latin ami Greek, I'nion Seminary, New Berlin, Pa„ 1904-05; Principal. I'nion Seminary. 1905-07; Instructor in English. Franklin and Marshall Academy, Lancaster. Pa.. 1907-20; Crsinus (College, 1920. Member. Modern Language Association of America. JAMES LANE BOSWELL. A.M.. Professor of Economics and Business Administration A.B., Georgetown College, 1920; A.M., Tnivcrsit of Pennsylvania. 1923 ; Student, I'niversity of Toulouse, 1919; Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania, I921-2X; Columbia I'niversity, Summer, 1924; Instructor, Secondary Schools, 1920-23; U rsinus College, 1923. Member, American Academy of Political and Social Science; American Economic Association; American Political Science Association. [20] IIARm BRETZ, A.M., Profrssor of the French Language and Literature A.B.. William Jewell College, 1906; A.B., University of Chicago, 19os, and A.M., 1917; Graduate Student, 1909-11. Fellow, 1911-12, and 191S-16. University of Chicago; Certilicat d'etudes francaises, ('Alliance Fran-caise, Paris. 1913; Student, Sorhonne, 1912-14; Diploine, Sorbonne, 1914; A ijtant Professor of Romance Languages, Butler College, 1917-21 ; Instructor in Romance I.anguages. Princeton University, 1921-22; Instructor in Romance Languages, Cornell University, 1922-23; Ur-sinus College, 1923. Member, Modern Language Association of America. REV. FRANKLIN IRVIN SHKEDER. JR.. A.M..B.I).. Assistant to the President and Associate Professor of Religion A.B.. Ursiini' College. 1922; University of Pennsylvania. 1929; B.D., Central Theological Seminary, 1925; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1929; Student, University of Pennsylvania. Summer, 1922; Student, Central Theological Seminary. Dayton, Ohio. 1922-25; Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania. 1926-29; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1929-30; Ursinus College, 1925. Member, Religious Education Association. RUSSELL DAVIS STURGIS. Ph.lX, Professor of Analytical Chemistry A.B.. University of Delaware, 1919, M.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1921, and Ph.D., 1924; Assistant in Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1919-20; Instructor in Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania, 1920-24; Professor of Chemistry, Franklin and Marshall College, 1924-25; Ursinus College. 1925. Member, American Chemical Society; American Association for Advancement of Science. [21] WILLIAM WALLACE BANCROFT, Ph.D., Professor of English and Philosophy A.B., Ursinus College, 1919; Graduate, Princeton Theological Seminary. 192' ; Scholar in Philosophy, University of Pennsylvania. 1920-21; A.M., 1921; Doctorate in English, 1921-30; Ph.D., 1931; Private Tutor. 1924; 1 ’ rsinus College. 192S : Member, American Academy of Political and Social Science, Modern Language Association, Modern Humanities Research Association of England. British Institute of Philosophy. JOHN HAROLD BROWNBACK. A.B.. Issociate Professor of Biology A.B., Crsinus College, 1921; Graduate Student and Instructoi in Zoology. Cnivcrsity of Pennsylvania, 1921-26; ( rsinus College. 1926. Member, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Entomological Society. FOS TER ELLIS KLIM iAMAN. Ph.l).. Professor of Physics B.S., Gettysburg College. 1921; M.S.. 1922; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1925; Instructor in Physics, Gettysburg College, 1920-22: Instructor in Physics. Johns Hopkins University, 1922-27; ('rsinus College. 1927. Member, American Physical Society; The Franklin Institute. [22] JEANETTE DOUGLAS HARTENSTINE Instructor in Coice Culture and Choral Singing Student under W. A. Weiser, five years; Metropolitan ('ollcut of Music. New York, one year; E. Presson Miller. New York, 'ix years; German Operatic Roles under Siegfried Behrens; English, Italian and French Opera under Emil Knell and Jose Van den Berg; Student in Voice under Zerlli; Private Teacher and Director of Choirs and Oratorios; Leading roles in English Grand Opera; Crsinus College. 1923. MRS. JOSEPHINE WANDER SIIEEDER. A.B.. Instructor in Drama and Pageantry and Assistant in Religion AB.. Crsinus College, 1921; Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania, Summer, 1922; Teacher, High School, Lake City, Florida, 1921-22; High School, Wyoming. Delaware. 1922-23; Public Schools. Vallejo, California. 1923-24; Week-Day Schools of Religion, Dayton, Ohio. 1924-25; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1929-30; Crsinus College, 1925. WILLIAM LINDSAY. A.M.. Professor of the Creek Language and Literature A.B.. McGill University, 1912; A.M., 1914; Graduate Student, McGill University, 1922-23; University of Chicago, Summers, 1923-28; Instructor in Classics, Dal-housie University, 1914-15; Assistant Master. The High School, Montreal. 1916-23; Instructor in Classics, University of Manitoba, 1923-24; University of Nebraska, 1924-25; Harvard University, 1925-27; Crsinus College, 1927. {23] NOR MAX ROBERT McCLURE. Ph.l).. Professor of the English Language and Literature A.B., C rsinu College. 191S; A.M., Pennsylvania Stale College. 1916; Ph.l).. University of Pennsylvania. 1925; Instructor in English. Pennsylvania. 1915-17; Professor of English, Pennsylvania Military College, 1917-2$; Registrar, Pennsylvania Military College. 1918-28; Crsinus College, 1928. Member, The Modern Language Association. HARVEY LEWIS CAREER. A.M., Assistant Professor of History and Public Speaking A.B., Wabash College. 1927; A.M.. Cniversity of Wisconsin. 1928; Clarence (i. Campbell Fellow in History. 1927-28; Crsinus College, 1928. Member, American Historical Association; The Foreign Policy Association. MAURICE O. BONE. B.C.S.. .Issoeiati Professor of Economies an,I Easiness Administration B.C.S., Northwestern University, 1924; Graduate. Illinois State Normal Cniversity, 1920; Summer Sessions. lr 20-22; Instructor in Secondary Schools, 1920-22; Auditor and Comptroller, ('lark Furniture Company, 1924-28; Graduate Student anti Instructor in Accounting. Northwestern University. 1928-29; Crsinus College, 1929. Member. American Association of Cniversity Instructors in Accounting; American Economics Association. f 24] GEORGE RUSSELL TYSON. A.M.. Professor of EJuration H.S.. University of Pennsylvania 1916; A.M.. 1922; Graduate Student. 1916-17; Harrison Fellow in Education. University of Pennsylvania. 1919-21 ; Specialist in Testing and Grading in United States Army. 1920; Professor of Education and Director of the Summer School, Cornell College, 1921-27; I'rsinus College. 1927. Member, National Society of College Teachers of Education. MRS. LOIS HOOK BROWNBACK, A.B.. Instrurtor in l.atm A.B.. I'rsinus College. 1920; 'Teacher in English. Norristown Junior High School, 1920-21; Teacher in Latin and Mathematics. Ilershev High School. 1921-23: Ur-sinus College, 1929. WILLIAM SYLVANO THUNDER. Professor of Musit Student under Virgil, Addicks, Clark. Gilchrist and Townsend; Voice under Oscar Saenger; Instructor in Music, University of California (summer sessions). University of Pennsylvania and Temple University; Accompanist to Schutnann-Heink, Hans Kindler. Frit Kreisler; Organist and Accompanist, The Philadelphia Orchestra; Organist, Drexel Institute; Ursinus College. 1930. [25] CHARLES A. CARLETON, M.A.. Instructor in Modern Languages A.B., University of Minnesota, I92S; (Graduate Student and Teaching Assistant, University of Minnesota, 1928-30, Instructor, 1929-30; A.M.. University of Pennsylvania, 1931; Ursinus College, 1930. Member. Modern Language Association. EUGENE BACHMAN MICHAEL, A.M., Assistant Professor of Education A.It., Ursinus College, 1924; A.XL. University of Pennsylvania. 1928; (Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania, 1924-28; Instructor, Secondary Schools, 1924-30; Ursinus College, 1930. MARCUS CALVIN OLD, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Itiology A.B.. Lehigh Univeisity. 1923; A.M.. 1925: Ph.D.. University of Michigan, 1930; Graduate Student and Instructor in Biology, Lehigh University, 1923-25; Acting Professor of Biology, Olivet College. 1925-26; Graduate Student and Instructor in Zoology. University of Michigan. 1926-29; University of Michigan Graduate School Fellowship, 1929-30; Ursinus College. 1930. Member, American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Microscopical Society; Ecological Society of America. [26] FRANK LI,ROY MANNING, M S.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S.. Cornell University, 1919; M.S., Rutger' University, 1924; Instructor, Rutgers University, 1923-24; Graduate Student, University of Michigan, summer sessions, 1929-30; High Instructor, 1924-26; Principal, 1926-28; Instructor in Mathematics. Clarkson College of Technology. 1928-30; Ursinus College. 1930. Member, Mathematical Association of America. PHILIP II. GOEPP, MI'S. DOC., Instructor in Music A. 13.. Harvard University (Honors in Music), 1884; B.L., University of Pennsylvania, 1888 ; Mus. l)oc.. Temple University, 1919; Mus. Doc., Philadelphia Musical Academy, 1930; Author, “Symphonies and Their Meaning, 3 vols.; Ursinus College, 1930. GLADYS II. MAYBERRY Resident Xursc Graduate Norristown High School, 1926; Graduate, Nurses Training School, Hahnemann Hospital, August, 1929; Baptist Conference Nurse, Ursinus College, Summer. 1929; College nurse, Ursinus College, 1929. [27] MRS. Rl Til THORN I ON CARTER, A.B.. Instructor in Sociology A.B.. I)e Pauw University, 1927; Business and Industrial Secretarv, V. W. C. A.. Marion, Indiana; 1927-29; (Graduate Student. University of Pennsylvania, 1929 and University of Wisconsin, summer, 1931. Ursinus College. 1951. REGINALD S. SIBBALD, I.I.B.. A.M., Instructor In Romance Languages LI.B., I'niversitv of Colorado, 1921. A.B.. 1922. and A.M.. 1926; Candidate for I’h.D., I'niversitv of Pennsylvania, 1931; Instructor in Romance Languages, Uni-versity of Colorado, 1923-27; Instructor in Romance Languages, West Virginia I'niversitv, 1927-2S; Instructor in French, New York I’niversitv, 1928-29, Instructor in Modern Languages, Drexel Institute, 1929-30; Ur-'inus College. 1931. Member, Modern Language Association; la Societe d llistoire litteraire de la France. PHILIP B. WILL AUER, A.M., Instructor in Political Science A.B., I'r'inus College, 1930; A.M., Clark University, 1931; Graduate Student, Clark University, 1930-31; Ur-sinus College, 1931. {28] ELEANOR F. SNELL. A.M.. Instructor in Physical Education and Girls' .It Id dies A.B., University of Nebraska, 1923; A.M., C'oluinl ia University Teachers’ (’ollege, I92S; Fort Madison High School, Fort Madison, Iowa, 1923-25 ; East High School, Denver, Colorado, 1925-27; Northern State Teachers’ College. Marquette, Michigan, 192S-29; Shippcnshurg State Teachers’ College, California, Pennsylvania, 1929-30; Crsinus College. 1931. Kt SSEI.L (.'ONWELL JOHNSON, B.S., Director of .1 thirties and Coach of llasebaH B.S., Crsinus College, 1916; Organized Baseball (Philadelphia Athletics, 1916, 1917, 1919, 1927, 1928), (Baltimore, 1928), (Allentown, 1929); Independent Clubs. 1920 26; Baseball Coach, Bucknell University, 1922; Baseball Coach, Lehigh University, 1926-27; Experimental and Research Work. Bethlehem Steel Company Coke Plant. Bethlehem. Pennsylvania. 1923-25; Graduate Manager of Athletics and Baseball Coach, Crsinus College, 1930. OSCAR EDWARD GERXEY, M.S.. Issociate Professor of Physical Education and Head of the Department B.S., Teachers’ College, Temple University, 1925 ; M.S., Teachers' College. Temple University, 1926; Graduate, Department of Physical Education, University of Pennsylvania; Graduate. Department of Physical Education. Temple University; Instructor in Gymnastics. University of Pennsylvania. 1908-14; Head of Department of Physical and Health Education, Northeast High School, Philadelphia, 1914- ; Director of Camp Happy, Philadelphia, 1925- ; Member, Phi Epsilon Kappa—Grand Vice-President; American Physical Education Association; College Directors Society. [29] JOHN CKKK.HTON McAY'OY, H.S.. I ml rut tor irt Football KAI.ril E. CHASE, B.S.. I a si ru tor in Football and Haskctball B.S.. University of Pittsburgh. 1926; Athletic Director, McKeesport High School, 1926-2S; Assistant Coach of Football, Stanford University, I92S-29 Athletic Director. Young Mens’ Institute, 1929-30; Athletic Director, Kingston High School. 1930-31; Crsinus College, 1931. J. DONAI.D STERNER. B.S., Instructor in Physical Education and Athletics 13.S„ Crsinus College. 1931 ; Instructor in Physical Education and Athletics, Crsinus College, 1931. [301 HARRY NELSON, B.S.. Instructor in Physical Education B.S., Education, Temple University 1929; Instructor in Physical and Health Education, Philadelphia Junior High Schools, 192X-30; Instructor in Physical and Health Education and Coach of Swimming, Gymnastics and Golf, Northeast High School, Philadelphia, 1930-31; Member, American Red Cross Life-Saving Examining Corps. DOROTin MILLER OGDEN Instructor in Dancing Student under Chalif, Tarasotf, Alberterieri, Mary Wigman and ho; Instructor in Pageantry Dancing, Br n Mawr College, 1916-18; Instructor, Junction City High School, Kansas, 1918-19; In charge of Recreational Activities at Camp Funston and Fort Riley, Kansas, 1918-19; Philadelphia Public School System, 1920-32; Instructor in Interpretive Dancing, Baldwin School, 1926; Radio Instructor in Dancing, Station WIP, Philadelphia, 1927-32; I'rsinus College, 19:3. THOMAS D. EVANS, B.S., Instructor in Football B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1931; Instructor in Football, Ursinus College, 1931. [31] CcimiHis Sons When the shades of evening gather L'rsinus students hie To the soft, greenswarded campus. For a time their hooks laid by: And the parting rifts of sunlight. As they linger soft and long, Shed a hallowed gleam of gladness On our merriment and song. Now the glees of old l'rsinus Peal across the downey green, From Memorial to Olevian Span the distance far between. And the walls of dear old Freeland The reverberations fling. From the Fast W ing to the Dog House s our voices loudly ring. Then across the Perkiomcn The chimings wing their flight. Till beyond the far-flung hilltops They kiss 1 leaven’s dome of light. Then as if they rued their boldness Come the trembling echoes back; And thus end the winged praises Of the Red, Old Gold, and Black. HELE Uf THE CHAPTER €F THE CILATTEX IN WHIC $ i TCEl WHILE FIND A LECCE ID r 5' Clf ALL WHC CCMLLIITE THE XTUCENT lECIDT Mi CE II PTH N LIT AND A CLCXE-LJP AN ID INTIMATE TTCLy CE ff THE MEMBELXCF THE TENIIDID WHC ALE ABCHT TC LEAVE DDL CAMLET, Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Seniors Class History N September fifteenth, nineteen hundred twenty-eight, a group of about one hundred sixty young men ami young women arrived in Collcgcville as guests of I rsinus College at the first Freshmen Week-end sponsored In that institution. They were the members of the class of 1932 and were anticipating with pleasure the experiences that were in store for them during the next four years of their lives. New friendships to be made. Freshmen rules, participation on athletic teams, classes, dormitory life—these, and a myriad of other equally pleasant surprises were in store for each of these individuals. They were a happy, care-free, energetic lot. brimming over with enthusiasm and clamoring for something to do—they wanted to get started on their four-year trek through college. And now, the scene quickly changes and it is the Spring of 1932. W e now see this same group which entered I rsinus in the Kail of 192,S. their numbers diminished by almost one-half, strolling about the campus as Seniors. No longer are they looking forward to their college careers—that chapter in their lives is almost complete. In a few weeks they will be graduated ami will be forced to enter into a world that is as unknown to them as was their future life at college, four short years ago—they are now anticipating the pleasures and hardships, the triumphs and disappointments, the successes and failures that lie ahead of them. Also, they get a joy out of reminiscing ami living again the pleasant days and nights spent at I rsinus. They are asking themselves this question: W hat have I done during the past four years; what forward steps have I taken? As Freshmen this group was far from being outstanding. 'They did. however, succeed in having their Freshman Banquet with their president in attendance and in triumphing over the Sophomores in the hockey and basketball games. They went down in defeat in the traditional tug-o-war and in the Soph-Frosh football game. The next Fall, when they returned as Sophomores, they were a group just in between. 'They 'till had to light their traditional class battles and to establish themselves on the campus. They were not treated as novices like the Freshmen but, again, they were not accepted in a class with the upper-classmen. They lost the tug-o-war but were victorious in both their football and hockey games with the Freshmen. At last they were able to forget the petty class struggles and to settle down as upper-classmen and consider the more serious phases of college life. They began to take a greater interest in their studies and to point for some definite goal after graduation. Although many of their group had fallen by the wayside, they were able to promote several successful social ventures. The Junior Promenade and the Junior Play were highlights of their first year as upper classmen. In their Senior year the Senior Ball, the Ruby and their commencement week activities occupy a great deal of their attention. At last they are approaching the end of their college careers. Few, if any of them, are able to point out a great number of definite things which they have gained, but each and every one of them expresses the firm conviction that they are better, bigger and more intelligent individuals than they were when they entered these halls of learning. It is also the hope of each that l rsinu College, our Alma Mater, stands just a little higher because of his having been here. President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Albert B. Scirica Marjorie Rrn i house Kvklyn R. Hknricks Clarence S. Livin'good [39] RICHARD S. ALLHBACH COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Pennsylvania Slate College Business Administration Croup; College Hand. II. Ill; Junior Play, III; Y. M. C. A., Treasurer IT; Ruby Staff. IT; Manager Freshman Basketball, IT. DICK must have heard someone talking about “Acres of Diamonds” during the first semester of his college career, for at the end of that time he decided that he would leave Penn State and make the college that is almost in his hack yard his Alma Mater. To “speak wisely when spoken to” is a maxim which this local lad has kept. His answers in class—especially in Jimmie Boswell's fresh “avre section—give evidence of more than just cracking the books. Although a day student, he has taken an active interest in the campus activities, handling the leading part in the Junior play like a master and managing the Frosh basketball team in a very business-like manner. We understand that Dick is going to go forth in the business world and attempt fresh conquests. With so successful a college career back of him we are certain he will make good. [40] PAUL SPKRLING ANDHRS Gll.BERTSVII.LE, P . Pottstown llujh School History Social Science Croup. PALL is another one of the fellows who has spent a great deal of his time in the lower regions of Bombcrgcr—the Day Study. He takes quite an active part in the life of the Day Study “Gang” and one can always find him playing bridge or pinochle before, after and during classes. We have always felt, Paul, that we have been the losers because you were not on the campus, but we are at least assured of a good hearty greeting whenever we happen to meet you. We feel that your four years spent here have done you a great deal of good, and you have our best wishes for success and happiness. {•n} JAMES WILBUR APPLEGATE Miu.town, N. J. S ) it lit Rinr 11 i h School business Administration Group; Class President, III; Football, I; Manager Far sit y Has-kftball, II'; Secretary-Treasurer Student Council, III; Inter-Fraternity Council, III. IF; Junior Prom Committee; Y. M. C. . . Cabinet. Ill; A'l'K. ACOMKT shooting forth from space—the broad Hat spaces of North Jersey, to he exact—over the heads of the wondering sons and daughters of Ursinus for a span of four years, to come to rest. Heaven alone knows where. He came to us tinted with that particular shade of green which is peculiar to Freshmen who arc slated for either oblivion or fame—“Apples” chose the latter. In his first year he played football, hut being merely one-eleventh of a machine never wholly appealed to him. His Sophomore year marked the beginning of a newer and greater Applegate. No committee was complete without his name. Freshmen trembled at his approach and professors gravely shook their heads. In his Junior year Wilbur reached his peak. Paradoxically, the Y. M. C. A. and the Student Council both sought his services Not until Iu’n Senior year did Apples slow down, and then it was more from lack of new worlds to conquer” rather than from exhaustion. [42} STEWART KOI AN DUS BAKER York, Pa. Il illiant Venn Senior llit li School Mathematics Group. ANOTHKR I rsinus man from York! How soon will it he until these students from that fair town form a club all their own? Stewart has followed in the footsteps of other famous I rsinus under-graduates who hailed from “ The Town of Roses. and it is hoped they favor us by sending more men like him. Stewart came to L’rsinus with hopes and ambitions of emerging from these halls of learning as a teacher of the youth of the land. And, indeed, right from the start he went about his work seriously. He has been in the math group for four years and his prowess at juggling figure' has been rewarded hv his being placed among the star pupils of the group. This young man is also quite a capable violinist and many times have I'rsinus students enjoyed hearing him as first violinist in the String Knsemble. These things, together with his pleasing personality and his stead) plugging are sure to go far in determining the success that is in store for him. [43] WILLIAM SLOCKS BED!)ALL Norristown, Pa. Sorristovsn High School History Social Science (Iroup; Manager Debating, II'; Manager II'resiling, II'; Head Cheer Leader, '; I’AI NORRISTOWN nearly always manages to send a good-looking chap to L’rsinus and her contrihution to the class of ’.$2 is Bill. His popularity is well known lor he is a very likable chap—possesses a sunny disposition and a pleasant smile—has pleasing ways—an altogether winning personality. Bill has taken quite an active part in campus activities. He is head cheer-leader, manager of the wrestling team and manager of the debating team. Hven with all this to keep him occupied. Bill somehow finds time to spend all the week-ends oft campus, and we don’t blame him because—because—oh, well. Ixtw is the field in which Bill expects to exercise bis talents. Who knows, he may be a second Clarence Harrow? RUTH SOBEY BHDDOW Frackvii.i.e, Pa. Frackville Itgh School English Group; Music Club, I, ll. III, IT; Revisions Committee. II; Inter-Sorority Council, II, III; Y. H'. C. .1, Cabinet, III, Treasurer, II'; English ('tub. Treasurer, III, IT; International Relations Club. IT; llall President, IT; XAT. YOU’VE never heard of the very blond young lady? Why, she’s the main reason that Uncle Sam has increased the mail force between Collegcville and Lewis-burg: and what’s more interesting is the fact that Ruth has actually been convinced that the national anthem is “My Bill.” Beddow has often been mistaken for a day-hop hut she really isn’t; she is just one of those persons who, after three years, still enjoys her daily hike to and from Fircroft—she surely has earned her hiking letter by this time. Ruth is the “quiet” type of girl—she can sit very silently for a long time and listen toother persons wisecrack and then crash through with some particularly clever remark that has all the wise-cracks beaten by the proverbial mile. She’s one in a hundred and she is destined to go far—then we can say, 1 told you so.” [451 MARY JAMs BIKRBOWKR Cami Hill, Pa. ('.amp Hill llit h Sc haul English Group; Literary Club, . II, lice-PresiJent, III; Music Club, I, II. Ill; English Club, IT; Hour,I of Control, III; Curtain Club, II, III, IT; Junior .Livisory Committee, III, Chairman Booster Committee, II'; Ruby Stuff, '. ONF. cannot think of Jane without recalling the pleasure we’ve had listening to her relate her experiences in attempting to master the unknown—the X’s and Vs. Still Jane’s difficult) with the .Vs and Y’ has had no influence upon her ability as a creator of weird tales. Not only can she relate forceful and interesting tales, but she also wields an unusually artistic brush. The realistic chocolate figure which waved so proudly in front of (Jlenwood this year, expressing the spirit of the inmates, was the fruit of this young lady’s effort. Jane was chairman of the Booster Committee during the past year, and her ability to instill some of her own abundant I rsinus spirit into others made the project go over with a bang. We feel sure, Jane, that if you just keep the old “sunny side up you’ll go through life and reap more than vour share of its pleasures. [46] KSTHKR BILLKTT ScilWI NKSMI.I.K, Pa. Collet cvillf Hit h School English Group; Y. II'. C. . ., . . III. II’; Hockey Team. I. II. III. II'. FOl'R years ago a shy, diminutive figure appeared on the I’rsinus campus. A very quiet little girl. this. Wonder who it can be? That is the way we first took notice of Esther. Rut we did not have very long to wait before practically everyone in the school knew her. As soon as she was turned loose on the hockey field she introduced herself! For four years now we have been journeying to the hockey field to see the Varsity team play. And every time we go we arc sure to see Esther out there racing madly up and down the field after the cver-clusive ball. Esther has had to make a rather lengthy journey every day to get to the campus, coming all the way from Schwenksville via the Toonerville, or what have you. She is quite a familiar figure on the “daily.” “Rill” is going to go into the teaching profession and we feel sure that with her pleasing personality and obliging nature that success awaits her. [47} I MO ALBERT bressler Hhcins, Pa. llegins Township High School History-Social Science Croup; College Hand, . II. III. II : Y. M. C. . .; Glee Club, III. IT; Brotherhood of St. Paul; Stage Manager. Senior Play; String Ensemble, II. III. II . HAVL you heard Leo sing his German ditties? Well, you should have, even though that is not the height of his accomplishments. With all his craving for fun and special entertainments in Freeland Hall lobby there is a side of this lad that few have seen. Some professors have caught a glimpse of the real Leo and those who have lived with him know him at his best. There is a solemnness, a thoughtfulness, an intelligence that comes to the fore frequently and commands respect. But we are sorry for one thing—we have not seen enough of him. There is so much of him that has come to the surface only recently. However, a character with so many sides is bound to find a place in the sea of life where his bark will not be just a rowboat but rather a steamer of potentiality. [48} BERNICE REA BUCHANAN Philadelphia, Pa. Okeechobee High School English Group; Music Club. II, III, II'; Revisions Committer, III; Y. II'. C. I.. I. II, III. II ; ('hiss Hockey, II, III, IT; Class Basketball, II, III. '; Booster Committee, IT; Senior Ball Committee, II'; •l,A4 ffDERNIK lias won the love and admiration of all who know her by her cheerful -1-J and carefree attitude. During her four years at I rsinus she has never been known to fret or worry about anything that comes up. Yet “Hemic i an excellent individual to go to when one needs sympathy—she seems ever willing to lend aid. Although she has taken few of life’s problems seriousl) Bcrnie seldom fails to “come through with her accomplishments in good style. She does her bit towards fostering many worthwhile projects on campus without attracting an undue amount of attention. “Bcrnie” has planned, verbally, to teach, but there are those of us who are convinced that her lot is already cast—yet. “Bcrnie may he right! [49] MAR I AN INK BIJCKK Nutlev, New Jersey Xutlcy High School business .1,1 ministration Croup; Philosophy Club, Secretary-Treasurer, III, President, II ; Curtain Club, III, II'; Schaff Play, IT; .Idverlising Manager, Junior and Senior Plays; Ruby Staff, IP; llall President, II . REGARDLESS of what might ho said about her, those not personally acquainted with her will raise their eyebrows in astonishment and those who know her well will say of this write-up, “Most inadequate and a terrible job. ’ Had Editor Jim asked for a description of Marianne in just two words the answer would undoubtedh have been, “Simply swell.” As it is. it's going to be a tough job. Unfortunately for us, we didn’t become intimately acquainted with Marianne until her Junior year. Since that time we’ve found that she’s one girl in a million, that the class of '32 can be proud to claim her as a member, that she's a sane, calm somebody, and one of the most discreet persons on the campus. Sounds like a eulogy, doesn’t it? However, it’s all true, and no one will ever attempt to dem it. In addition to all this the young lady is quite human and subject to the same frailties as the rest of us. She has been known to fall for a “line but she’s extremely quick on the recovery. Good? She has to be good—she’s a Y. W. girl. More power to her! [SO] ANNA BK AT RICK BUNN POTTSTOW N, P. . , or ill (Coventry High School Mathematics Group; Dramatic Club, I. II. III. II'; Philosophy Club. II. Ill; Treasurer. IV; Class Hockey. . IV. ffpi.’NNY. as she is known to everyone on campus, is a member of the Math J—' Group, and is capable of working out problems of many types in addition to those concerning numbers. “Bunny” makes friends wherever she goes, her friendliness of manner endearing her to all with whom she comes in contact. A great deal of her time during the past three years has been spent in helping Freshmen get acquainted with their new surroundings. We believe we have found the reason why “Bunny” docs so many of the things credited to her—she is interested in psycho-analyzing persons. And. you know, it seems to make little difference whether the person upon whom she is working is a “Dan” or a “Don”—just so he has a car! In the hall, “Bunny ma be seen hustling about, willingly helping anyone she can—nothing is ever too much trouble for her. May this spirit of friendliness remain with you. [51] BARTONUBROYBURKHART Hast Kari., Pa. Terre Hill Hit h School Clastics Croup; Brotherhood of St. Paul. . II. III. II ; Y. M. C. , .. . II. III. II. WUKN Ro enrolled at I rsinus as a student lie meant it in every sense of the word. In him the library has found a staunch friend. It seems this chap excells in whatever course he takes. His seriousness, appreciation of the curriculum, and perseverance in all his tasks command the respect of his classmates. It has been said that “silence is golden and one can he sure of it in Roy’s case, for his quiet moments are filled with deep thought that someday will blossom forth and startle the world. Roy’s field of work is religion and all wish him great success in his endeavors. RUTH SI OMAN CHRISM AN Elverson', Pa. Poltsfotvn High School History-Social Science Group; Y. W . C. . II, III, II ; Music Club, III, IV; International Relations Club, II, III, II'; May Day Pageant, III. IN FREQUENTLY seen, still less often heard, quiet, dignified, unassuming—that is “Chrisy. These qualities all seem to add to rather than detract from her character. They lend a pleasing air of mystery, which seems to envelop her as a heavy perfume. Mam persons observe her and wonder just what type of girl she is, but few know, for no one, with just a superficial glance, is able to penetrate into the depths and know the real Ruth. Those few of us who really know “Chrisy can assure you of the genuineness of her qualities. She works with promptness and precision and is ever willing to lend a hand. She speaks authoritatively on subjects on which she is posted and wisely remains silent concerning issues unknown to her. These traits will undoubtedly help you in your chosen field, Ruth. [«] JOHN WKMWOkTII CLAWSON, Jr. Collegia-i i.i.h. Pa. Collcgwillf High School Chemistry-Biology Group: Football, I: Basketball. I: Biology Club, II. III. IF; Business Manager, Y. Handbook, III; Manager Trad-. II'; Business Manager Ruby, IF; IMP. WHEN John came to Irsinus in the Fall of 1928 he had two things he had to live down”—he was a local boy and also the son of one of the professors. Because of perseverance, hard work and ability to jict along with nearly everyone. John has succeeded in overcoming any obstacles which may have been in his path, and is today one of the most active and best liked members of our class. John i a keen-minded, level-headed chap with efficient executive ability as was demonstrated in his line work in connection with the 1929 “'j Handbook and in directing the financial policy of the 1922 Ruby. Whenever you are looking for John it is an almost sure bet that he may be found down at Tim and Ken’s Garage. He spends a great deal of his leisure time at this place where he has led many seminars oil topics of the day. We feel sure that John’s genial smile and his ability to get along with fellow man are going to he treasured assets in his life after college. [54] J. BOYD COATES Ci lensidi;. Pa. Abintjton High School Chemistry-Biology Group; lias cl’all, I, II, III, II'; Biology Club. II, III, IP; Group President, IP; Manager, Vrsinus Band, II'; Glee Club, I. II; Choir, . II; Ring Committee, II; Junior l‘lay; Senior Ball Committee; Ruby Staff; IMP. TAY BOYD” is one of our promising prospective young medicos. Already he J has made a fine start towards the achievement of the goal he has set for himself. For the past three years he has been an assistant in the Chemistry Laboratory. His efficiency and willingness to help has been carried over into the various extracurricular activities in which he has participated. During his four years at I rsinus Jack has served on many important committees. He has found an outlet for his excess energy in baseball, having been a twirler for the Varsit) nine for the past three years. Jack has been a leader in fraternal circles, acting as president of his fraternity in his Senior year. We arc sure this will breed success in you. Jack. [55] THELMA KATHRYN COOPER Willi am stows , Pa. H illi imstowii I holt School Modern Languaoe Group; Debating Club, II'; Music Club, II'; Inter-Sorority Council, '; Y. H . C. . . Cabinet, II'; T2S1 SEEMINGLY quiet and serious with a hit of jollincss and merriment make “'rim” the girl Maples is proud to call one of it own. By having just the right amount of each of these qualities has made a great many friends for her, each of whom is ever willing to swear “by” her and not at her. Debating and music have held certain allurements for “Tim,” although when we consider the latter we sometimes doubt the young lady’s sincerity—but far be it from us to condemn anyone so rashly, so we’ll give her the benefit of the doubt. After all there are a great many attractions in music—even though a great many of them sing tenor. Thelma has proved herself a good friend and a true “I’rsinusite which we feel sure is going to he a great help to her in reaching the goal we have set for her. Furthermore, we are willing to wager that she will not “miss it. [56] FLORENCE ELEANOR CORNELL Dovlestown, Pa. Doylestown High School Modern Language Group; Clan Historian. I, II; Debating, I; Debating Club, I, II, III; resident, II'; Curtain Club, III, II'; Manager Freshman Debating, III; 21M YEARS ago someone spread the rumor that Cornell was a student—that idea is at least partially correct, hut we would like to let you in on a little secret. Cornell i a student tis true, hut to the extent that it excludes her from all other activities, no!—anything hut that, hut never that. Elice. Florence is the type who takes advantage of all the fun that I'rsinus offers, even though that is very. vcr little. The thing that is more to the point is the fact that Cornell is one of the best sports in the class, in” for anything and always willing to accept any part of the blame or responsibility that may come her way. The fact that her interests cover a wide field has not permitted Cornell to confine herself to the small territory of Collcgeville and vicinity. Her main “extra-curricular” activity seems to have had its origin away hack in the old home town. Florence has taken a lot of hard knocks, but she has the ability to come hack smiling every time. If we may judge future success by past performances, you needn't worry, Cornell. More power to you! [57] SCOTT VEASEY COVERT Camden, N. J. Camden High School Chemistry-Biology (irouf : Track, I. II. III. IT; Manager, Freshman Football. IT; ('lass ‘resident, I: ‘resident. Student Council, IT: Chairman. Junior From Committee; Council on Social Activities. III. IT; Inter-Fraternity Council, III. IT; B2A. SCOTTY is a true man about campus ' One has but to glance at the list above to see a partial list of the many extra-curricular activities that have claimed his time. In addition to these things Scotty has always been able to find ample time to devote to his studies, and will be graduated with the upper part of his class. He is the type of fellow whom everyone enjoys knowing. Some say this is due to personality, others do not know. Whatever it is. we know that it is sincere and genuine for Scotty is a man who prizes real friendship far above the seemingly more important material things. As president of his class in his Freshman year and as president of the Men’s Student Council in his Senior year Scotty demonstrated his ability as a leader. We cannot help but wish the best of success to this “peach of a fellow. [58] MARY ANiNF CRAWFORD Clifton Heights, Pa. ppcr Darby Hit h School Ilistory-Social Science Croup; Dramatic Club, II. Ill, II'; Croup I'ice-Presidcnt, III; International Relations Club, II'. WHIN we say you’ll like her, we’re putting it mildly. In all of her four years at I rsinus, Mary has never failed to win a host of admirers In her pleasant smile and cheerful greeting. Those of us who have lived with her can give proof of her ever-present good humor and lively fun. Although Mar has been a proficient practice teacher during her Senior year, a great deal of her time has been devoted to numerous social functions. It has been a hit difficult to keep up to date with her various “men of the minute. hut somehow we have been able to tag along. From all recent reports it seems that our worries over this difficulty arc at an end—congratulations. TO MELVA DELPHINE DANEHOWER Norristown, Pa. Sorristown High School Business Administration Group; Glee Club. . ; H’eekly Staff, III; Y. II'. Cabinet, III; Cire-Presitlent Day Students, III. President. IT; Women's Dormitory Committee. II ; Student Council, ' XAT. WHAT would some of us do without “Mel ? As most of you know Mel” is a day-student and is a great favorite with the denizens of the “dungeon” in the Hast wing of Bombergcr Hall. There are several reasons for this of which the fact that she is the possessor of an automobile and daily makes the trip from and to Norristown is not the least. That “Mel is appreciated by these folks for far more than this, however, was shown by her almost unanimous election to the presidency of the Day Students, a distinctive honor. “Mel has all the qualifications of a budding young reporter, with her engaging smile, pleasing personality, ability to make friends and ask innumerable questions at just the right time. She has proved her ability along this line by serving as a reporter for a newspaper at a summer resort. We feel sure that success awaits you. “Mel.” if you decide to make this your life work. [60] VIVIAN HI .DA DAVIES Portland, Pa. Portland Hioli School History-Social Science Group: Music Club, . II, III, II'; Curtain Club, I. II, III, IV; Glee Club, I. II. Ill; Class Hasietball, I, II. III. II'; Class Hockey, . II, III. IV; Inter-Sorority Council. Ill, IV; Junior Prom Committee, III; Y. IV,C. I. II; Cabinet, III, II'; Rules Committee, III; Senior Revue, II; Hall President, III; Ruby Staff; PEP, personality, perseverance—sure, it's “Red.” the sort of girl whom any class would he proud to claim. And it seems that no one is able to dispute the claim that ’.$2 has on her! Vivian's active, complex life on the campus has been conducted with the happy, carefree attitude that is hound to attract friends. There is a definiteness in her every action that assures success in any field. Her accomplishments while at Ursinus have been many and varied and everyone agrees that, though the tasks in most instances were very difficult, they were all carried out with as much perfection possible. To wish her happiness and success is merely to assert what we know she will attain. On to the goal that has been placed ahead: on to the victory that will he reached; on for the honor of Vrsinus and '32. May all the world be as proud as are we of this little fiery-haired girl from Portland. {61] NEVIN RUSSELL DKTWILKR North Ch.i.nsidk, Pa. Ab'ington High School Business .IJministration Croup; Class Treasurer, II; Music Club. . II, III. President, IT; Glee Club. , II. Ill, IT; Choir, , II, III, IT; Inter-Fraternity Council. III. IT; Ruby Staff IT; SI� A. HERE wc have one of Boswell's Blushing Business Men and, incidentally, one of Chick’s special “side-kicks.” During “Nev’s” first two years at Ursinus his time and thoughts were so occupied by (Jlenside (no, not Glen wood) attractions, both before and after the week-ends, that we found little time to get acquainted with him. Time will make changes, however, and we have since then found Nevin to be a sociable, all-around good-fellow. Me always sees the bright side of things and his hearty, contagious laugh sends gloom skulking to the background. Wc have in Nevin a potential Caruso, or Evan Williams. He has time and again given ample proof that he has a voice well worth hearing. Since first-tenors are scarce, we hope Nevin will be able to profit because of his talent. And Nevin has been around some, too—even so far as summering at Cape May and taking Easter trips to Bermuda. Even though he must have seen “plenty on these trips he still seems to favor Ursinus blondes. [62] CAROLYN SOUDKR EVKRINGI I AM Paui.sboro, N. J. Paulshoro High School English Group; ('.hiss Secretary, II, I'ice-President, III; Student Council. IE; Inter-Sorority Council, IT; A—N. THK very fact that Carol tin first student ever appointed preceptress of her hall. a new and unusual honor, shows the extent to which she is esteemed by her fellow students and by those in authority. She has her serious side, she has her gay side and in either mood she is as much admired as in the other. The mischievousness which occasionally bursts forth, and which is evidenced by the unusually gay sparkle in her eyes accompanied by a teasing of all those near her. is just one of her charms. Her quiet seriousness, refinement, and ever-present sense of humor arc characteristics which seem to make Carol loved by all who know her—future happiness seems inevitable! [63] JACOB SHEET FOOSE York, Pa. ilfitirn Penn Hn h School Glassies Croup. ttOWIFTY” Foose! Another one of Mrs. Webb's proteges and when we say protege we mean hash-slinger. Here is a combination of speed and brains that might serve to prophesx most anything. Hut a great deal is expected of you, Jake. One who can so successfully join work and play is bound to win. However, this last year has brought a new issue to the foreground. Can a student make frequent visits to the House Beautiful among the Firs and still be a student? Well, it is not the first time in the history of I rsinus. nor is it likely to be the last. Seriously, U rsinus is proud of you. Jake, and will be glad to remember another man who got his start in Derr Hall. [64] ROBKRTA HARRISON FRANTZ Chbster. Pa. Chester High School History-Social Science Group; Music Club, I, II, III, II'; Debating Club. II, III, II'; Curia' n Club, II, III, II; Glee Club, I; Manager, Junior Play, III, and Senior Play, II ; Manager. Schaff Play. II'; Oratorio, I. II, III; Philosophy Club, III; Pice-President, II'; Y. IP. Cabinet, IP; Choir, I, II, III; Froth Rules Committee, II; A-N. IT IS going to be difficult to tell about Hobbie. So many people have an impression of her that is false, for really, she isn’t that way at all. Of course she looks dignified, and although we dislike being an iconoclast, we must add that she has been known to have lost her dignity.” Hut with or without it Hobbie is without a doubt one of the best liked members of the class of ’.52. Hobbie has a great deal of credit due her for her fine work in connection with the Junior and Senior Class plays. Although she had many apparently insurmountable obstacles confronting her she succeeded in putting both productions on in great] style. We offer you our congratulations and thanks, Hobbie! [65] DOROTHY LAVINIA GKISER PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Germantown High School History-Social Science Group; May Day. . II. III. II'; Music Club. II. III. II'; 2J!1 HKRK is one of the original “Godshall Girls, not to In confused with any of the Gibson ( ir 1 . Although she is very quiet and unassuming. “Dotty is the type of girl one likes to have around when a good friend is needed. She has made a host of friends of both sexes, during her four-year stay at I rsinus, but we have heard it rumored that her main week-end trips have been because of a certain someone who is better known on the Lafayette campus. We understand that I)ott is going to be a school teacher. If that is true we feel sure that there is going to be a vcr worthwhile addition to the instructors of the youth of the land. You have the well wishes of the class of '.$2. [66] EVELYN MAY GLAZIER Glknsidk, Pa. .1 bin g ton 11t h School Modern Language Group; ('hair, , II. III. II ; Glee Club, I. II. Ill, II'; Biology (.'lub, III. •; y. ir. C. II'; llall President. ’; Music Club. III. II . EVELYN may In able to tell us win radios should not be played in the reception room of Sbreiner, but we feel sure that some day, when she is a grand opera star, singing over a coast to coast net-work, she will change her opinion and advocate the wide-spread use of these instruments. Aside from her studies, in which she has excelled, “Fluffy’s chief interest has been in the development of her musical ability. Her fine soprano voice is familiar to all of us. She sings in the choir and glee club and on numerous special occasions has rendered solos. Last year she was selected as one of the local winners in the Atwater-Kent Auditions. Here’s hoping, Evelyn, you may be able to make good use of your1 musical ability and sing your way through the world. [67] PAULINE ELIZABETH GROVE Phnnsblrg, Pa. Pennsburg High School Modern Language Group; .Music Club, III, II'; Debating Club, II. III. II'; Glee Club. I. II. III. ll’; Varsity Basketball. II ; Class Basketball. I. II. III. Hockey, II’; Y. If. C. II. Ill, II'. ACIRKAT many persons on the campus are not very well acquainted with Polly. For three years she was a day student, travelling to and from Pennsburg on the famous “limited. Polly decided that she would like to sample campus life, however. and came to live with us during her senior year. Now we feel that we were slighted during the first three years of our college career in not having her with us. Polly is quiet an active person on campus. She has musical ability, which she has used to good advantage as a member of the Glee Club. In her Senior year she became a member of the varsity hockey team. In addition to all this she has not forgotten the “old books,” as her standing in the class would indicate. Nice going, Polly! [68] KATHARINE HAND Audubon, N. J. CollingswOod High School English Croup; President, English Croup, II'; Curtain Club, III, President, II'; Junior Play. Ill; Schaff Play, II; llall President, II'; English Club, II ; Manager, Hiking Club, II'. ASEY” has, somehow or other, kept her talents buried beneath a friendly and V-' good-natured exterior. Few people realize the capabilities of this young lady. To attempt to tell in a few short paragraphs what she is worth to us and all the things she has done, is to attempt the impossible. She accepts responsibilities grace rullv and seems to thrive on handicaps. By glancing above one may see the various activities in which “Casey” has engaged, but this does not tell you how well she has discharged her many duties nor does it give the slightest inkling as to what Ka really is. Perhaps her outstanding achievement has been her work in dramatics. She successfully carried difficult leading parts in the Junior Play and in the Schaff Play. We understand that “Casey is. like pal “Dotty, going to enter the teaching ranks. We can not help but predict a brilliant future for you and wish you the greatest success. [69] 1 EDITH IONE HEAD Kovi-rsford, Pa. Juniata College English Group. EDITH didn’t immediately matriculate at lirsinus after her graduation from high school. After a two-year sojourn at Juniata she decided that she would follow in the footsteps of other famous residents of Rovcrsford. We feel that we are indebted to our neighbor-college for relinquishing Edith to us. Thre are many roads to fame, and Edith has been following hers in the practice teachers’ “Chevy. So far she has come through the frequent journeys unscathed —it seems that honors are due her. Every practice teacher has agreed that few people can get close to Edith when she’s driving that car. Her distinctly aesthetic tastes have made a sort of dreamer of Edith, hut the world as it is today is the result of the work of dreamers. May many of your dreams he realized. [70] EVELYN RUTH 1IKN RICKS Poits rows, P. . Vottstown High School Business Administration Group; Music Club, II, III; Curtain Club, III, '; Y. If. C. A., Pice-President, III. President, IP; Class Secretary, III, IP; Schaff Play. IP; Junior Prom Committee, III; Ruby Staff, IP; ■l,A K AWAY back in the Fall of 1928 Miss Evelyn lienricks was asked whether she preferred the name Chubby” or Tubby.” Chubby” was selected as the lesser of the two evils, and Chubby” it has been ever since. Of course there has been a variety of others such as “Fichte, Hot Chocolate” and “Princell Pretzess, but I none of these have been retained. “Chubby’s” activities have been many and varied. She is listed as the most human” Y. W. C. A. president in many years. She has been secretary for her class for the past two years, and a member of the business staff of the 1932 Ruby. She has also found time to participate in dramatics and to lend her experienced hand in the promotion of social events. Throughout her college career Chubby’s advice has always been “He yourself.” We are going to pass along that same advice to you, Chubby.” and we feel sure that if you follow it faithfully you are sure to go places in this old world. [71} JAMES JOHN HERRON Gi.exside. Pa. I hi tiff ton I Injh School Husinrss Administration Group; l)rmas. THIS talented young man came to I rsinus four years ago from Cilenside. 'Throughout his college career, this tall Irish lad has been an outstanding figure on the campus because of the prominent part lie has played in extra-curricular activities. W hile at I rsinus he has perpetuated a characteristic of those descended from the Emerald Isle for. as president of the Inter-Fraternity Council and of the Varsity Club, two of the important student organizations on the campus, he has distinguished himself as a leader of men. His lofty literary ambitions were climaxed by his unanimous election as editor-in-chief of the 1 ( 32 Ruby. In football he was handicapped by injuries in his Senior year but won his Varsity “U” in both his Sophomore and Junior years. There is scarcely a phase of college life that is not known to him. Jim, those of us who really know you shall treasure your sincere friendship. We recognize your keen insight and your ability to weave success in everything you undertake. and sincerely predict for you a brilliant future in whatever profession you choose as a life work. f72l KATHRYN VIRGINIA INMAN Cape May Courthouse, N. J. Mi (I dlt Township High School History-Social Science Group: Hiking Club, I. II, III, '; Y. If. C. III. II', Secretary. II: Pice-President, IP. S. G. .1., Ill; Athletic Council, III; Hockey Manager, III; Hall President, II’; Dramatic Club, I, II. III. II'; Music Club, II, III; Glee Club. II; International Relations Club, IP; «t� A'P. BOOKWORMS arc not the onl individuals to be found in libraries. To prove that interesting persons do frequent such places we will tell you about Kit. Kit s cheery “hello” and her outstanding ability to form friendships have endeared her to everyone and established a place for her in the hearts of all of us. She is true-blue and just as loyal to her class and college as she is to the host of friends she has made in the four short years of campus life. Since her Freshman year Kit has capably shouldered responsibilities, making herself one of the leaders of our class. Her service on the Women’s Student Council as well as her skill in managing have proved her excutive ability and popularity. Account for the young men so willingly closing the windows in the library the evenings Kit works—it must be K”it.” [73] M. RAYMOND JAMISON Au.exwood, Pa. Milton HigIt School Chemistry-Biology Group; Biology Club, . II, III, II'; Student Count'll. II'; Track, . III, IT; Cron Country, I, II, III. Manager, II'; I'anity Club, III, 1C; ISl . TN THK Fall of 1928 there came to Lrsinus a lad from the wilds of Allenwood i (Pennsylvania), composed of one hundred and forty-five pounds of muscle, a winning smile and a most pleasing personality. 1'his young man has majored in two activities which are very different from each other—Biology and Track. Ray has made quite a name for himself in both these fields. By persistent effort he has maintained a position near the top of his class in Biology, and because of his strong competitive spirit he has many times found himself leading them all in a race. VVe feel that Ray has neglected something in not going out for debating, for. really lie is quite willing to argue with anyone, at any time on almost any subject. VVe understand that eventually Ray plans on entering medical school. We know that if he continues to display the same tine spirit shown at l rsinus during the past four years he will not only succeed in getting to med school hut will also make a name for himself while there. [74] JOHN JULO COAI.DALE, P. . Coaldtilr I lit li School Business .Uminislration Grouf ; Football. , II, III, II'; Basketball, I; Track, . II. Ill, IT; Tarsity Club. CAREFRKK Jake —that seems to be the hot possible description of John. From outward appearances he doesn’t have a care in the world. Wit, fun and an abundance of laughter all in one person! And Jake can also absorb all the jokes and pranks, invited by his own activities, which are played on him. It might be interesting to add that he had a practical monopoly on the bulletin boards on campus during his Junior year. Coming from the hard-coal regions he upheld the athletic tradition of that area. He was rated as one of the “toughest little centers an I rsinus football team ever had. In addition to his efforts in football. “Jake” gave great exhibitions of his athletic prowess in track meets. John plans on entering the teaching profession. File best of luck to you! [75] 4 HBLBN IIBANY KBBBBR Hari.kysvii.le, Pa. M uhlenbery College Clafjics Group. HELEN didn’t join the class of '32 until her Junior year. Slu had been a teacher in the elementary grades when she decided to continue her studies so as to become eligible to teach in high school. It is certain that we have been favored by her friendship—we’re sorry it started as late as it did. Helen’s extra-curricular activities are not as well known here on campus as they are in the communit) in which she lives. Her charming personality and cheery “hello” are more familiar to the day students and practice teachers than to the inhabitants of the dormitories. Perseverance is one of her enduring qualities and the class of '32 predicts that with this characteristic she will be able to overcome the many obstacles of a school “marm.” [76] MARION ANNA KEPLKR Scil'WliNKSVILI.K, Pa. Si hwenksvillf I In h School English Croup; Glee Club. I. II. III. II ; Musif Club. II . Choir, I. II. III. 1C; lill'. IT IS seldom that we have a day-student who is very well known on campus. But just such a girl have we in Marion. Her ability to make friends quickly and easily and her desire to lend a hand in any worth-while project are the things responsible for this. Marion has one charm that seems to out-shine all her others—her ability to sing. Wherever there i singing we are sure to find her. Her beautiful soprano voice has been heard many times by members of the student body. We are sure. Marion, that persistance in this field is certain to bring results. Although apparently very shy. Marion is anything but that to all those who know her. No one could find a more lovable girl and good friend—you have our best wishes for all the success and happiness in the world. [77] KI.SIK MARCJARKT KHRTII Chhsthr, Pa. Chester Hi oh School History-Social Science Group: Music (.'tub. II. III. II ; Debating Club. I. II, II'; Man-; ager Debating, II’; Curtain Club. II'; Student Coach. Schaff Play. II'; Y. '. C. A. Cabinet,-II'; Women's Dorm Committee. II'; International Relations Club. III. IT; AIN. MARVKLOl’S dancer, smooth dresser, mathematician (good at figures), loyal defender of the unforgettable Blackie—you really can depend on this young lady for anything. Attention was first called to Klsie when, at the first I’rsinus football game she had seen, she made that immortal remark, Pipe de guy. Oh, how we’ll miss it! Elsie is one person you should be sure you have with you when you are thinking of celebrating a birthday—she’s sure to have a great time. She might even go so far as to have her mother send up a cake! Seriously, it is rather unfortunate that so few people know Elsie well. She has so many fine qualities—humorous, a great pal and as stead) as can be—things everyone admires and so few possess. Elsie at present is planning a career as a school teacher unless---. [78] EDWARD CHARLES KOTTCAMP Philadelphia, Pa. Temple I niversity High School Chemistry-Biology Group; Biology Club, I, II. III. II'; Glee Club, III; Football. I; Junior Play; Schaff Play, II'; Curtain Club, III. I'iee-PresiJent, II'; Soccer. 11; I'artity Club. II'; Junior Prom Committee; Chairman, Senior Ball Committee; Physics Journal Club. Ill; Ruby Staff; B2SA. LAD-NAN I) Kddy.” We don’t know where we lir t heard that statement VJT hut we arc passing it along, for we can think of nothing else that so aptly describes this alert young man. During his four years at t'rsinus “Kddy'' has well earned the reputation of being the champion “spreader” of the campus—save, perhaps, the unforgettable “Spiegel.” At times it has flown so fast and so thick that even the professors have fallen before the avalanche. More power to you, pal. Seriously, though, “Kddy” has proved to he one of the outstanding men of the class of ’32. His list of activities shows there is scarcely any part of college life that he doesn't know. He has performed his mam tasks well, and we feel sure that anything in which he has participated has been just a little better for his having done so. Wc wish him continued success in his chosen field. A [79] II HRBERT EPHRAIM KRATZ CMAI.FONT. Pa. Doyh'slotvn High School History-Social Science Croup. ANOTHER Kratz has proved himself worth) of the name. Quiet? —maybe, hut get him in a heavy “session” and he is as good as the best of them. Wrestling in the rooms or in cramped hallways is Herb’s favorite indoor sport and maybe he hasn’t a mean grip when he gets himself wrapped around you! There is always that air of friendliness and good humor about Herb that attracts folks to him. He is bound to fulfill his aims, if only because of his ability to make friends. Knowing that success will crown all your efforts. Herb, we wish you the best. [80} GILBERT RANEY KUGLER Philadelphia, Pa. , orthcast High School Classics Group; Cross Country. 1; Y. M. C. . II. III. IT; Glee Club. III. II': Choir. Ill: Brotherhood of St. Paul, I. II, III, II ; hirst Prize, Junior Oratorical Contest. QT1LL water runs deep—how true it is in the ease of this young man. Gil” proved to everyone that although he doesn't say a great deal on the campus he has real ability in his “vocal cords when he carried off first-prize honors in the Junior Oratorical Contest. There was keen competition in this contest and it took an individual with a great deal of ability to come out on top. Sufficient to say that it is a distinctive honor to he able to thus demonstrate one’s ability at oratory. Ciil is a modest chap who is always congenial and ready to smile. We understand that he is going to enter the ministry as a life work. He should be a real success in this field, not only because of the sincerity of his thoughts and actions but because he is the possessor of no small amount of recognized ability. With these two outstanding qualities we can predict nothing but a brilliant future for him. [si} ANN LANDLESS Wildwood Gables, N. J. iltiwomi Hit h School History-Social Science (irouf ; Curtain Club, II, III, 11’; It'omcn’s Dorm Committee, II'; Hull Treasurer, III. “NTAN came to us in the Fall of 1 28 from the wilds of Wildwood-by-the-sea i. i (adv.). Slowl but surely she has won her way into the hearts of all of us. We have the greatest faith in “Nan’s” opinions because they are always frank and open-minded, but we don't have much faith in her facial expressions, especially those fierce ones that are supposed to scare one— she really doesn’t mean them and beneath it all is nothing but playfulness. During her first year at I rsinus “Nan was very conscientious about performing her bakery duty punctual!) and thoroughly. The habit seems to have stayed with her, much to the delight of many of Glenwood’s Freshmen, and she has performed the same duty many times since then. We rather think there is a reason for this, however, for you know Nan is “Jew Grabcr’s yes woman. Seriously. Nan has been a true-blue L’rsinusite during her stay with us. The fine spirit she has displayed here should he the means of her gaining new honors. [82] RHONA ENID LAWRENCE Pennington, N. J. Hopewell High School Chemistry-Biology Groufi; Debating Club, II; Secretary- Treasurer, III; Glee Club, , II; Biology Club. I. II. Secretary-Treasurer, III, II; Hiking Club, III; Inter-Sorority Council, III, President, IT; IT omens Dorm Committee, III, IT; Revisions Committee, IT; Central ■Vorninating Committee, II. Ill; Council on Social Activities, III. Secretary-Treasurer, IT; Y. IT. C. .; Class Hockey. . II. III. II ; Class Basketball, I. II. III. IT; XAT. WE DON'T see a great deal of Khona on the campus for she is kept busy a great deal of the time in the Biology lab, where she is an assistant and nearl all her spare moments are taken up by her many executive positions on various extracurricular activities. Seldom do we find a person who has participated in a greater number of outside activities and still less often are we able to discover one who has held so many high offices and has discharged the duties of each so successfully. In addition to all these extra-curricular activities Khona has somehow or other found enough time � o cultivate many true and lasting friendships during her four year stay at I’rsinus. She is exceedingly popular with everyone with whom she comes in contact. We can predict aught else but an equally brilliant future for Khona in her chosen field. [S3] BEATRICE CATHARINE LESSER Frhklani� , Pa. Freeland Ilit h School History-Social Science Group; Y. II'. C. . ., I, II. III. II'; Music Club. . II. Ill, II'; Curtain (.luh, II, III, II ; Student Council. I; Women’s Dorm Committee, III. II'; llikint (dub. Ill; International Relations Club, II. III. I ice-President. II'; Weekly Staff. ATTICA'S list of achievements is onl a slight indication of her ability and versatil-J-Jity, and is no criterion whatsoever of her high character and pleasing personality. Always apparent 1 engaged in deep thought ami as quiet as the proverbial mouse. “Hea is able to turn out more work, in less time, than anyone seen in Shreiner in a long time. Ilea insists that she is very strict as a practice-teacher. This is really very bard to believe and we don’t mind saying that we have our own ideas about the subject. I )id you ever see anyone so vain about precision ? t 4] CAROL F. LIPMAN Drexki. Hill, Pa. I � «•;• Darby Ilit li School Mathematics Group; Treasurer, III, President, IT; Biolot y Club, IT. CAROL is one of those girls who possesses the unbelievable ability of finding time to study, get good marks, and still have time left to do other things. It is through Carol’s kind help and hard work that many of us have been able to get through “math.”, and we understand that Carol has continued helping others during her four years through the same course. Carol’s knowledge is not only confined to “math.”, for we often see her helping others to prepare for exams whether they he in “Psch.”, “Ed.”, or Chemistry. Carol, too, has served her group successfully as it’s president and treasurer. Hut with all of this, her interests do not center only on I’rsinus hut in Lehigh, we believe, and in one particular person—Goliath’s nemesis. Here’s to a most willing and capable class-mate. [85] CLARKNCK S. LIVINGOOD Ki.versox, Pa. Caernarvon High School Chemistry-Biology Group; Baseball, I; Cross Country, I; Manager, Farsity Football, IF; Curtain ( tub, II, III, IT; Biology Club, I, II, III, President, IF; Junior Play; Zvting Play, III: Weekly Staff, I, II. Ill; Ruby Staff; Athletic Council. IF; Wrestling, III; Class Treasurer, IF; Detnas. UTV TIGHTV oaks from little acorns grow”. Coming from a small town and being JLVJLrather small himself has been no handicap whatsoever to this young man as has been evidenced by the great amount of success that has crowned all his efforts. Clarence is one of the most active men in the class of ’32. In the Biology Lab he is very industrious and efficient and has proved an able assistant to Walt”. He demonstrated his business capabilities by his expert management of the football team and as treasurer of the Senior class. He took important parts in several dramatic productions in addition to participating in various forms of athletics. Clarence will always be remembered as a true friend—the kind you like to go to when you are in difficulty. We wish him. with the utmost sincerity, the greatest success in the field of medicine. JOHN PARRKR MASSEY Drkxei. Hill, P . I pper Darby High School Business Administration Group; Football, I. II; Baseball, I, 11'; Tennis, III; Soccer. IT; Class Treasurer, I; President, II; Senior Hall Committee; Ruby Staff'; Student Council, III, IT; Council on Social Life, III; Minstrel, I. Ill, IT; Tarsity Club, III, IT; Advertising Manager, Weekly, IT; SPA. IN THE Fall of '28 there came to I rsinus a man who was destined to become a leader—president of his class, president of his fraternity, a leader in student government and a great many more accomplishments. Jack has lived up to all the early predictions concerning his career at I’rsinus and is about to be graduated as one of the. outstanding men of the Senior class. During his stay here Jack has been seen as an active participant in a great variety of extra-curricular activities. The energy and whole-hearted support which he has given each of them has always been praise-worthy. Jack's future is in the business world. We feel certain that with his extensive knowledge of Economics and his ability to solve business problems his future success is assured. [87] ELEANOR KENNEDY MHNGEL Reading, Pa. Reading High School English Group; Class Secretary, II; Student Council, II: Curtain Cljib, II, III, II'; “Children of the Moon ; English (Huh; Hall President. '; A—N. IT IS a difficult task to attempt a description of this unusual lady, for although she possesses those qualities so essential to good sportsmanship, no adjective can exactly describe her. Nora is Nora. Her personality reminds one of that many sided figure called the polygon. To call her gay would he false, for we have seen her eyeing the w 1 1 '' ; to say that she is serious would he ridiculous. If Nora wishes to sing, she does it. leaving a trail of light notes behind. Many times she can be heard at (ilenwood's piano, skillfully fingering the latest song hits. Nora is an actress, and a mighty fine one. too. Who will ever forget her portrayal of the selfish mother in “Children of the Moon ’? In case you should he led to believe that we have listed all of her attainments, let us inform you that Nora makes frequent visits to other colleges, besides enjoying an eventful life here. {88] HARRY A. MILLER (il. NSSBORO, N. J. Glass boro Hic h School Physical Education Croup; Football. . II. III. Captain. IE; Basketball. I. III. IE; Baseball, I. II. III. IE; Track. I. II. III. IE; Eice-President of Physical Educational Croup. IE;• B2A. THE best all-around athlete in our Class, yet modest and reserved about it all. That, together with the information given above, describes the brilliant athletic career of the South Jersey lad who captained our football team to a second straight championship. It is said that “the bigger they are, the harder they fall , and this old axiom has proven to be true in Harry’s case, for in his Junior year he succumbed to the wiles of a fair co-ed of L’rsinus, and since that time, “Mickey” has been an inspiration in both his athletics and scholastic work. Harry, those of us who have known you for four years realize that college has changed you—made a serious-minded, ambitious man of you. Hut we shall never forget those care-free days of our freshman year spent in Derr Hall. No matter where the coaching profession calls you. we know that you will give the best you have. [89] MARGARET ELIZABETH MILLER Waynesboro, Pa. aynaboro High School English Croup. THK word “gentlewoman” must have been originated for Meg”. Throughout her four years at L’rsinus she has proved herself worth} of that title, showing toward her studies and friends a reserve, tinged with love for a good time. The depth of her judgment and her keen understanding of many things have aroused a feeling of admiration in her fellow students which can never he forgotten. She has a fine sense of humor, and anyone who has been so fortunate as to reside in Glen wood during “Meg’s” stay, has had a taste of her merry laughter and her fun-loving spirit. Who can ever forget the team Bicrbower and Miller”? Chums since their freshmen days, they have remained loyal to each other during their entire college career. Ursinus is glad to have known you Meg”, and wishes you success, as one of its most charming graduates. [90} SMINZO NAKAI Osaka, Japan Doshisha I nivrrsity Business Administration Group; Inter national Relations Club. WHAT a break Japan gave us! We would not have missed having “Shinin’’ with us for the world. His bag of tricks contains everything from smoke ring gymnastics to a Rudy Vallee act with “Goodnight Sweetheart”. But, seriously, the fellows all think “Shinny” is what Dr. Bancroft would call “swell,” and the girls—well, perhaps we bad better not go into that. Finer fellows are not to be found than this little chap from the Land of Orange Blossoms. Professors have not half appreciated the patience with which he has struggled with assignments until the wee hours of the morning. His wit, friendliness, and sense of humor are incomparable. It is knowing men like this that makes a student realize how hard it is going to be to leave the place of supreme contacts—the College campus. {91] A DONALD ALBERT OTTINGER Sprint. Citv, Pa. Sprint City High School English Croup; Music Club, II, III. II'; Curtain Club, II. Ill, II'; Glee Club, II, III. II ; Choir, II. III. II ; Class Chaplain. II. III. II ; Y. M. C. . .. II. Ill; Brotherhood of St. Paul. Secretary Treasurer. II, III. President, II ; Ruby Staff. TWO short, original, hand-cupped whistles and you know that Don's” about. But there’s more to him than just that whistle. He has been one of the very few who have successfully withstood the rigors of the English Group requirements and Anglo-Saxon in particular. His musical accomplishments have won the acclaim of all Stine Hall students, and main others. He has also played a big role in the “Westernizing” of our extreme!} likeable friend from Nippon. His majoring in English should stand him in good stead at Boston tea parties and Boston Seminary. He has already made an auspicious start in his Evansburg charge, which presages him great accomplishments. His sincerity and sportsmanship, which is quickly attested for by his intimate friends, has been carried over to his chosen field—the ministry. We wish him the best of success, knowing he will carry himself commendable. [92] ALLEN LEH PEIFFER Myerstows, Pa. Bethel High School Business Administration Grouf ; Wrestling, II'; Manager, Baseball. III. II'; Dernas. THIS small, quiet, serious young man who came to Irsinus, unheralded, from Myerstown four years ago, has proved to be one of best liked chaps in the class of ’32. During his first two years Pifey” was not known by a great many persons on campus, for the simple reason that he did not try to force his friendship on anyone. Gradually, as more and more persons became acquainted with him, Pifev’s” popularity increased until today he is looked upon by everyone as being a man of whom I rsinus may well be proud. Allen i the manager of the Varsity Baseball team and a member of “Chuck Carleton’s mat aggregation. He is one of the best students in the Business Administration Group, but still finds time to indulge in the many caprices of the gang from 204.” The ability to slowly but suiely work his way into the hearts of his fellow men is sure to be an aid to his future, inevitable success. [93] JANK ARABHLLK PRICK Pai.mvra, N. J. Palmyra High School Modern Language Croup; Croup I'iee-President, III. President, II'; Women's Dormitory (Committee, I. II. Ill; Curtain Club. I, II. III. II'; Debating (dub. Ill, II'; Y. II'. C. A., Ill Cabinet, II'; International Relation} (dub. III. II'; Ruby Staff; A—N. JANE is the member of our Class who has added another link to the chain of “Prices” at Ursinus. Through Jane's keen and unusual sense of humor, which bursts forth when one least expects it, she has acquired a host of friends. We cannot help but feel that she has made a lasting impression among her friends and fellow-classmates. By her clever acting in the “Show Oft” she earned much worthy praise. 'Then. too. Jane has taken an active part in the Women’s Debating Club, and has served on the Women’s Dormitory Committee, and as an assistant manager of the Ruby. Knowing Jane as an ambitious and a capable worker, we arc sure that the good fortune which has accompanied her here at I'rsinus will accompany her in her future activities. {94] ZKILIA H HR MAN IK PROPKS Norristown, Pa. Norristown High School Mathematics Croup; Utkina (Huh, I, II, III, II'; Oratorio, III. ZEILIA has given us very little opportunity to know her, hut that is only because in her line of reasoning, study comes first and therefore we see her only in classes. Despite this seclusiveness she is quite reliable, serious and thoughtful, caring little for extra-curricular activities, as the girls of the day study will tell you. She is a good worker, steady and calm, never allowing trifles to excite her. If you want a lecture verbatum, to the most minute detail, you can be sure that she has it. Her notebooks are undoubtedly the most complete on the campus. W e are sure that with these characteristics, she will certainly make good use of the knowledge stored away during her four years with us and apply it to her teachings in the future. [9S] MARY ELIZABETII REIDER Porrs ,o v . Pa. Pottstotvn High School Modern Language Croup: Music Club, . . III, II'; Glee Club. II; Weekly Staff. II'; Inter-Sorority Council, II'; Til . THK Pottstown representatives at t’rsinus are usually «f the first rating. Mary has succeeded in carrying out the tradition with Hying colors. Sweet, serious and cheerful characterize Mary to outsiders, but only those who know her well are aware of the humor that is her’s alone. Throughout her four years she has pursued her way successfully, attacking and overcoming all problems with apparent ease. Her ability to do this is certain to stand her in good stead in the future. [96] RUTH DIEM AND RIEGEL Reading, Pa. Reading High School Business Administration Group; Freshman Buies Committee. II; ('.lass Secretary, II; Curtain (dub, II. III. IF; Editor “V” Handbook. Ill; International Relations Club, IF; A—N. HERE is a girl who lias caused her fellow (Ilcnwooilites no end of worriment concerning her future. She doesn't seem able to decide whether she should “middle-aisle it” or enter the business world. As editor of the ‘Y Handbook and chairman of numerous advertising committees she has demonstrated her business capabilities. She is even interested in the New York Stock Exchange. Then too, with midnight telephone calls, local and long-distance, boxes of candy, corsages, gold footballs and pictures of football tackles, can you blame us for wondering a great deal? We feel sure, however, that we have solved Ruth’s problem— we are suggesting she get hold of the pamphlet “Married Women in Business.” i [97] MARJORIE RITTKNHOUSK Paui.sboro, N. J. I t uls boro Hi oh School Business .1. ministration Group; Revisions Committee, II; Women's Dorm Committee, II; Class I’ice-President, III. II’; Royal Family, II ; Inter-Sorority Council, II'; Ruby Staff; ASX. tTAVi: you seen Nora?” It vc don’t see Marge and Nora together we know a. they will he looking for each other. For the past two years these two girls have been inseparable. Marge.” however, doesn't limit her friendship to one or two persons. To know Marge” is to like her and it is for that reason she is one of the most popular girls in our class. We regret that “Marge” didn’t take a more active interest in athletics. We know she has the ability because of her high school reputation and her showing in the class games. Wo have noticed, though, that she is beginning to take a great interest in tennis. Can you blame her? Kven if you don’t plan on becoming a professional. “Marge.” remember that kindred interests--. {98] CHARLES VKRNUE ROBERTS Sharon Hill, Pa. I pper Darby llit lt School Business .! J ministration Group: 2:l . COME what may we will always remember the “roly-pol playboy” from Sharon Hill and his phenominal success in such fields as apple selling. “bull ’ sessions, cramming, dietetics and above all in the field of bridge. Perhaps the greatest pleasure derived from his four years at I rsinus was his attendance at chapel services— both of them. In the classroom Chick” has made quite a name for himself. He has never been on time for an eight o’clock class, always cut to the limit, or over, and continually aiguing with the professors in an attempt to change their views, often succeeding. We know that practically the entire faculty will mourn his leaving the institution. Seriously, though, we sincerely hope that “Chick” is successful in his chosen field —filtration. We might add that the chances are he will he, for already this lad has demonstrated his ability to get the “dirt” out of life. [99] EMILY MAE ROTH Allentown, Pa. Spring City High School Mathematics Group; Debating Club, I, II; Debating Team, I, II; Curtain Club, I. II, III, II’; Canity Tennis, II, III; Disraeli’’ III; “The Royal Family,” IT; AXA. WHO said that gentlemen prefer blondes? Perhaps they do in some instances but not when this striking young lady is near. Her sunny smile and sparkling eyes are enough to make any man's heart go pitter-patter, while the sound of her rich, musical voice drives them into ecstacics. You may not believe it but Kmily has a will. She doesn’t have to rely on her beauty to convince people. As a member of the debating team for two years, her clever arguments many times helped Ursinus emerge victorious. Emily has also displayed a great deal of talent in the field of dramatics. If it is true that “all the world’s a stage we know that Emily will give a “Super performance. f 100] ADA VELMA SCHOENLY East Greenville, Pa. East Greenville Hi all School Modern Language Group; Music Club, III, II'; Debating Club, II'; Y. It’. C. I.. Ill, II'; Inter-Sorority Council, II'; Class Hockey and basketball, I, II, II'; AXA. FOR three years the to t-to t of the giant limited that speeds through the Per-kiomen Valley every morning (we believe it returns at night) beckoned Ada to hurry to school. Then in her Senior year she decided to become a resident student and has been enjoying the pleasures allowed in the “watch-your-stcp-book.” She has been doing just that during the past year but we know she has been enjoying her life Ion the campus. Ada is a very energetic person who always seems to have something to do and is in a hurry to do it. Her combination of cheerfulness and frankness has won her many friends. Keep it up for. you know, a smile will go a “long, long way” in life. m [101] WILLIAM CHARLES SCHWAB Roxborough, Pa. Central Evening High School History-Social Science Group; Ministerial Student; Glee Club, II. Ill, II'; Freshman Football; Ruby Staff. ANOTHER perfectly good bellringer going West! Bill’s disappearing from a boresome lecture ball lias been the bright spot in many a sleepy student's day. And what a boy! His tremulous “more” from the football stands, his ingenious invention of helpful aids for tired students, his ability for sleep, but mostly his Brob-dingnagian heart and ever beaming smile will linger forever in the memories of all who have known him. Who could know him and not love him? VVe have often wondered how you do it, Bill. But somehow the history, philosophy, etc., in their depth seem to find fertile lodging in that brain of yours. Any man who perseveres as you have deserves to win, and we know you will. There is a mission in your life to fulfill and we know you will not fail. Keep to your ideals, follow the path you have laid to the goal you have set and another minister will take his place in life to face God and man. [102] ALBERT BENJAMIN SCI RICA Norristown, Pa. Norristown High School History-Social Science Group; Football. I. II. III. IF; Baseball, I. II; Debating Team, II, III. II ; Debating Club, I, II, III, President, II ; Student Council, II'; Inter-Fraternity Council. III. IT; TKA, II. III. President. IT; Class President. IT; PAP. HERIC is a man who entered college with as many obstacles confronting him as ordinarily confront two college students. Because of a great deal of hard work and a determination to succeed, he has been able to overcome all of them and has emerged as one of the outstanding and best liked men in the Senior class. “Benny has participated in a much diversified field of extra-curricular activities. Football, debating and the International Relations Club will miss his assistance and leadership next year. As president of the class of '32 he guided it through a successful Senior year. In addition, he has found ample time for his studies, ranking among the best students in the class. “Benny is planning to be a lawyer. We can predict a most brilliant future for him and know' that he is certain to come through. [103] CARR IK KVA SKIPKK Chestnut Him-, Pa. German totun 11 tali School History-Social Science Group; Glee Club, I, II; Hioloyy Club, III, II'; International Relations Club, II'; Junior .Itlvisory Committee; Chairman, Women's Dorm Committee, II'; Inter-Sorority Council, II'; Ruby Staff; XAT. NO DOUBT you’ve heard of the unfortunate lady who had her lingers in every pic, and of the sad consequences. Let us tell you of a gallant young lady who has followed the same example, but who has turned out some mighty fine tarts. No matter what had previously claimed Kva’s attention, whenever a new task confronted her she did it willingly and did it well. As chairman of the Women’s Dorm Committee she had a very difficult job, but she applied herself to it in a real business-like manner and has a very successful year’s work to show for it. On campus we hear little of this wide-awake girl, but Fircroft owes much of its pleasant atmosphere to F.va. 'There she displays the same helpfulness that is so characteristic of her entire college life. [104] ELIZABETH KATHRYN SHAUB Shi 1.1.1 xgton, Pa. Shillington High School English Group; Y. IE. C. A.. I. II, III. IE; Literary Club, II. Ill; Music Club. III. IE. WHEN good nature was laddled-out to us, it seems that Hetty received more than her due share. If there is any job to be done, she willingly offers her assistance and usually achieves excellent results. The Y. YV. C. A. has claimed a great deal of Hetty’s time during her four years at I'rsinus. She has given the organization her usual, whole-hearted support. On the campus she has little to say, hut there is no doubt that her keen eyes observe everything and store it away for future reference. Last summer Hetty did welfare work in New York, where she gained much valuable experience. This should assist her in her future work and be an aid to the success she really deserves. [105] EUGENE GRAHAM SIMMERS Fort Washington, Pa. Abinyton Hiyh School Business Administration Croup: Football, I, II. IF; Basketball, I, III: I'arsily Club, II, III. II'; Ruby Staff, II ; Junior From Committee, III; Demas. SMILING, impulsive, genial, winning—all these words may be used to describe him and still they seem inadequate, for in Gene we have a man of many moods and many tastes. Since he has been with us Gene has made a host of friends. His ready wit, his ever-present smile and the spirit of good fellowship which radiates from him make him likable wherever he goes. Ciene is far from being a book-worm—in fact he rarely finds time to indulge in that pastime. During his Freshman year he was captain of the Frosh Football team and since then he has played a bang-up game at guard on the Varsity squad. 'Phis, together with his frequent pilgrimages to the shrine of Glcnwood, his presence at all social functions and his uncanny ability to gad has occupied a great deal of his time. If popularity, and ability to get along with fellow man are criterions of success we’re sure you’ll go a long way in your chosen field. You have our best. Gene. [106] CHARLES ROBERT SOEDER PillI.ADEI.I’lll A, Pa. I riemis' Central School Business .Uministration Group; Football, I. II. III. IF; Basketball, I; Wrestling, III; Varsity Club. II. III. IV; Ruby Staff, IV; Demos. CHARLIE, the flaxen-haired” Dutchman, will he best remembered as one of the mainstays of the Varsity football team during the past three years and the man who guided the team to its second consecutive conference championship in his Senior year. It is unanimously agreed that Charley was one of the best all-around quarterbacks developed in small college ranks in several years. His absence from the gridiron next year is sure to he keenly felt by the team. Although Charley did not participate in too diversified a program of extra-curricular activities he could always In counted upon to lend his whole-hearted support to a project once he got started upon it. Charley is planning a career in the business world and we’re sure that if he continues in the same dependable, deliberate and cool-headed manner that has marked lu’s stay at I’rsinus he'll make a great success of it. [107] MARY ELIZABETH STAMM Po l l STOW N, Pa. Puttstuwn Hiffh School Modern Language Croup: '. C. A., . II. HI. IIFinance Committee, III; Music Club, III, II'; May Pageant, III. HERE vc have another voting lady from the neighboring village of Pottstown. Mart i a very quiet sort of individual who seldom expresses an opinion about campus activities. Someone has offered the suggestion that the reason she doesn’t talk a great deal is because she i usually out of breath from the long walk to and from Fircroft several times daily. We hardly believe this to be true, however, for apparently Mary gets some real enjoyment out of this daily hike. Mary did some fine work in connection with the May Day Pageant last year. She was one of the chief designers of the costumes which everyone admired so much. We believe Mary is going to be a school teacher. We wish her the greatest success in this field. [108] HILDA MARYE STANLEY Williamsport, Pa. illuimsport Hit It School English Croup; May Pageant, I, II, III; Literary Club, . II, III; English Club, III, II'. HILDA i another one of our “blushing co-eds who is going to be an instructor to the youth of the land. During her four years at Irsinus she has majored in English, and she really knows her adjectives, partitives, et al. You should hear her tell of her experiences as a practice teacher—it's rich. Hilda’s efforts at Ursinus have not been entirely in the field of English, however. In fact we believe that if a prize were offered to the person who had read the most Latin during his four years here. Hilda would get the prize. Then, too. we’ve heard it rumored that she has big interests in North (ilenside. S3 [109] i GLADYS EMMA STENGER Pmi. i i 1.1 hia, P . Friends' Select School English Group; 'unity Hotkey, , II, III, II'; May Pageant, . II, Manager, III; English Club. Ill, President, II'; Couth, Freshman Hotkey, III; Ruby Staff. l-ADYS? Never heard of her. Oil. you mean ‘Mickey’. Instantly, the per V-T son who made the above remarks, is conscious of a mental picture that flashes through his mind showing a small, carrot-topped figure standing dismally alone at one end of the hockey field. “Mickcj is apparently forgotten. Then suddenly, when the ball comes dangerously near the I'rsinus goal, the crowd starts yelling for her to do her stuff. With a violent whoop, Mickey” responds and ‘‘does her stuff. For the past four years she has been the goalie on the girls Hockey Team, and has done a great job of it. with very little publicity. Contrary to the popular belief. Mickey is not Irish. She docs admit, however. that she has the appearance and the temper of a true daughter of the Emerald Isle, and that on slight provocation she can become very Irish. We hope we haven’t aroused her wrath. [NO] V'0RARy O UBSlNUS CdLLFttF ) EDW ARD EARLE STIBITZ Dayton, Ohio Stivers Hioli School English Grouf ; Student Council. I. II. III. II'; Weekly Stuff, I. II. Associate Editor. Ill, Editor-in-C.hiel, II'; Football, I; Basketball, I, II; Track, . II; SPA. FROM the groat open spaces of Ohio there came a lad who was destined to have a great deal to do with the group activities of the class of ’32. “Stibby” has, tor the past four years, entered whole-heartedh and enthusiastically into a great many activities on the campus. The word which best describes Earle i “pluggcr.” In all activities, whether they be scholastic, athletic or social, we find him putting forth his best efforts at all times, staying with the problem at hand until he has thoroughly mastered it. A group discussing any current problem doesn’t seem quite complete unless ICarle is in its midst offering his own pet philosophical views. Earle plans on teaching in a private institution near Philadelphia and going to graduate school at the University of Pennsylvania. We wish him the best of luck and hope that his future plans arc successful. [ill] LOIS WILHKLMINA STRICKLHR Pennsc.rove, N. J. Vennsgrwe High School English Groufi: Basketball, I. II, III, Captain, II’; Hotkey, III, II'; Tennis, I, II. Ill, Captain, IT; President If omen's Student Council, II'; English Club, I '; Curtain Club, II, III, If, fiee-President, III; Athletic Association, I, II, III, If; “Disraeli. Trelavtney of the If ells; Committee on Social Activities, If; Ruby Staff. II'; A-X. PART the curtains and let one of those lovely ladies of the class of ’32 make her bow! We’ve been with “Billy four years and in that time we have never regretted knowing her. Whether her interests were centered on dramatics, sports or student council activities. she carried to each a willing enthusiasm. Billy” is known to us as a student leader being one of the most capable, modest and best known that I’rsinus has ever produced. This final year has been a troublesome one for Billy,” and even the (ilcn-wood porch looks deserted and sad. It is no light matter to lose one’s companion after three years of steadfast friendship, but think, in two years Mac will be a full-fledged dentist and then-. [112] MARGARKT ROBERTA SWAR F York, Pa. ilham I run Senior High School English Croup; Ear sity Basketball, II, III, IE; (’lass Hockey, . II. Ill, IE; Tennis Manager, III; Athletic Council, II. Secretary, III, Eiee-President, IE; Athletic Association, . II, III. II ; Music Club. . II, III. II ; Glee Club. I. II. III. IE; Curtain Club, I. II. III. IE; If omen's Dormitory Committee; Ruby Staff; 4� A'K ORIGINALITY and enthusiasm are two characteristics which stand foremost in Peg's make-up. She approaches every task whole-heartedly, and we arc proud to say that the results attained arc always worthy of her efforts. As a true athlete, she always plays to win. If she be a spectator, those seated around her are soon forgotten, and in spirit Peg is in the midst of the fray, playing the game to the finish, just as she does in reality. If there is fun or mischief planned, you can bet that Peg is present from start to finish. If there are a couple of hours to be spent the time will fly quickly when Peg is at the piano. Those who know her will never forget the strains which she. herself, contributed—music of her own composition. [in] CURTIS CHRISTOPHER SWOPE Myi-rstown, Pa. My erst own llit li School Business . « ministration Group; Tennis Manager, III, IT; Glee Club. IT; Y. M. C. . .; A'I K. UQWOHKV and Pifa, the Irish twins from Brodbeck! None of us will ever for-O get roly-poly “Curt” with his ever-present smile and spirit of good fellowship. There have been many, many bull” sessions held in that room on the second floor of Brodbeck and as we look back the one thing that we remember most about them was the genial host who led the entertainment. Curt has not neglected many phases of college life. He is a first-class student, his pet course, naturally, is the Mutt’s German (get him to tell you of the frau-lein he corresponds with from Berlin). Music is one of Curt’s real weaknesses. He is a member of the glee club and never yet have we gone into his room when his radio was turned off. He demonstrated his business ability by his expert handling of the duties of the tennis manager. We know he is going to get along wherever he goes—he just can’t help it. “Curt,” your many friends on the campus wish you the best of success. [114] RUSSELL CARROLL TLTLR Barnksvii.le, Pa. AI bright College Chemistry-Hioloyy Group; Y. M. G. .7. RI SS transferred to Ursinus from Albright College in his Junior year. And friends, believe it or not, he steadfastly maintains that the food served at our neighbor institution is not one whit better than our own. We think that’s an item for Ripley. Although he seldom has very much to say he must do a great deal of thinking for we are sure that behind that screen of silence there is something greater and nobler than mere words will express. Sincerity and earnestness are two of the fine characteristics of this chap. Although Russ is not known to a great many people, those who have seen him at work in the Chemistry lab vouch for him and assure us of his desire and determination to accomplish things. [115] WILLIAM CLIFFORD THOROUGIIGOOD Sharon Hill. Pa. Chester I hah St ho a I Chrmistry-Hiology Group; Football, . II, III, II'; lliology Club, I, II, III. IF; Vanity Club, III, IV. I GGED,” the iron-man” of the campus. During his four years at I rsinus. AY many feats of strength and skill, mostly strength, have been performed by this young man. For the past two years he has been one of the mainstays of the Varsity football team. Ilis wonderful physique and his keen competitive spirit has enabled him to perform many spectacular bits of work on the gridiron. Cliff also tried his hand at wrestling, in the Inter-Class matches in his Junior year, but decided he would rest on the laurels he bail won in football. Much of Cliff’s time has been spent in the Biology lab. where he is an assistant. He is. you know, going to be a doctor, and is anxious to get all the practice he can from any stray cats or dogs which he is able to catch. His seriousness of intent is going to be his greatest asset in medical school and in the professional world. [116] BKATR1CE FRMREICH TRA'ITNER York, Pa. illiam Penn Senior High School English Group; Girls' Sony Lftitler, , . Senior Revue, II; Rooster Committee, III; Junior Elay, III; May Day Pageant, I, II. Director Christmas Elay. Ill, IE; English Club, IE; Ruby Staff, IE; Class Hockey, II ; ASS. SOME people have all the luck! Well, our class wasn't slighted—we have “Bee! Front the beginning of our Freshman year she has held swat over our hearts, always smiling or having some remark to cheer us when times were dull. “Bee is the “pep girl of the class. Whenever entertainment was needed for any occasion who was called upon and produced a peppy affair? Why, Bee, of course. It isn’t so much what she has done but the way in which she has done it, the friends she has made en route! A clever student, the perfect pal, the more people who learn to know her the more real and true friends she will have. I I [117] JAMES ERWIN PUCKER Dovi.bstown, Pa. Doylt’f toil'll High School History-Social Science Group. THE lone wolf of the campus! He comes and he goes, and no one knows his haunts or destinations. Few know him hut those who do. realize that he has some definite purpose in his mind, some goal that he is determined to attain. Many times Jim has participated in midnight sessions, idly discussing life and women. As far as we know, Jim has never had a date on the campus, hut he always has some first-hand information to disclose and it seems to he based on experience, so draw your own conclusion. Always well dressed and with a natural, ultra-sophisticated air he has made a fine impression at Ursinus and we feel that he will do the same thing as he goes out into the world. [118] ANNA J. TURN HR COATESVILLE, Pa. I nionville High School Modern Language Group; Student Council, III, II'; Music Cluh, III. ANN. another light hearted Mapleite. has the knack of sharing pleasure and laughter with others, keeping cares to herself. She i never without a smile and a snappy comeback. Ann has accepted some responsibility now and then during her campus days as is shown bv her two year term on the Student Council. In her studies she is apt as her record in the Dean’s office will show. However, things of serious nature are not monopolizing her hours for she always finds time to dance. Dancing is food and drink to Ann and she seems to be very healthy. Ann would like to spend her whole life travelling but we couldn’t see her alone —not Ann. Perhaps she will find a companion along the way—say in Paris—What? [119] i ANNA MINKRVA UHRICII Mvhrstown, Pa. Myerstown High School History-SodaI Science Group; Glee Club, I. II. II'; Choir. III. II'; Music Club. . II. III. II'; Canity Hoctry. III. II; Assistant Basketball Manager, II. Manager, III; .It hie tic Council. III. President, II'; Canity Basketball, II. III. 1C; Y. 1C. C. A. Cabinet. I. II. III. 1C; International Relations Club, II ; Curtain Club. III. 1C; Count il on Social Activities. 1C; Junior Honor Award; EVKR smiling, fun-loving, dependable and trustworthy—Ann. Through her many varied interests, Ann has become well-known to everyone at Ursinus and has gained the reputation of being one of the most active members of the class of ’32. VVc admire Ann for her pluck and ambition which she has to the nth degree, for not only has she had more to do. but she has successfully accomplished, more than most of us. She has the knack of finding time for everything, but has never been known to waste it. VVc must add that we have discovered in Ann’s character the complete list of qualifications for good sportsmanship, for she is not only a good winner and a good loser but also one of the fairest and squarcst of players. [120] DORIS KLKANOR WAGNHR Mahanoy City, Pa. Mahanoy City High School History-Social Science Group; Glee Club. I, II; Music Club, . II, III, II'; International Relations Club, III, ll'; Y. IV. C. .7. Cabinet, II; Hiking Club, III; NAT. DORIS is known by everyone to be one of the most conscientious workers in our class. She has gone about her work with an apparent serious intent, the results of which are shown in the grades she has been able to get in all her courses. She ranks among the best students in our class. Perhaps the outstanding characteristic of Doris is her friendly smile, which is a familiar sight to all her classmates. Her unselfish, helpful attitude has made her popular with all whom she has come in contact. She can always be depended upon to do her bit in any enterprise in which she is interested. We feel that a continuation of these habits in life is certain to bring definite, desirable results. [1211 PAUL RAYMOND WAGNER Tamaqua, Pa. Tamaquo Hit h School Chemistry-Biology Group; Biology Club. II. III. II'; Music Club. I. II. III. II'; Y. . l. C. A., , II. Ill, II'; Senior Minstrel, I; Ruby Stuff. IT MAY be truly said that “words are inadequate when we attempt to describe such a brilliant scholar and trustworthy friend as we have in Paul. Regardless of his environment, his high scholastic rating is constant. Although not a Richard Wagner, Paul is quite the artist when it comes to playing the piano. His devotion to duty is highly developed and admirable, to say the least. Whether he is in the laboratory or serving on some committee he is always prepared to cope with any complex situation. Paul is desirous of becoming a medical doctor. It we are to judge from the vigor and enthusiasm with which he has attacked various scientific problems and from the results he has obtained from his efforts we can truthfully say that his future in his chosen field will surely he successful. [1223 ckgyl ki.kanor Walters Trappk, Pa. Collegevillr High School History-Social Science (,'rouf ; Class Hockey, I. II. III. II'; Y. ’. C. .1. Cabinet. II'; XAT. CEO L, being a day student, is not well known to a great many persons on the campus. Among the day-students, however, she is quite well known, being one of the most popular girls in that group. Cccyl is a sincere and willing worker and is gifted with an abundance of the quality which so mam persons lack—common sense. She has a keen insight and solves with comparative ease many of the problems which arc so perplexing to others. A great deal of Cecyl’s spare time is spent in refereeing the girl's hockey matches. At this she is very proficient, keeping the game under control at all times. May we suggest, Cccyl. that you adopt the same procedure with the kiddies in the class room —we’re sure it will meet with great success. [123] JACOB K. WKAVKR Terre Hill, Pa. Terre Hill High School Ilislory-Sorial Science Group; ('.lass Chaplain, I; Y. M. C. . . Cabinet, I, II. Pice-President. III. President, '; Handbook Staff, IP; Pice-President, Brotherhood of St. Paul. Ill; Weekly Circulation Manager, II ; Sorter Manager, II'. ON E has only to glance over the list of “Jake’s” activities to know that he has made a place on the campus that will be hard to fill. Everything into which he has entered has been attacked with the earnestness and determination that leads to success. By being so busy he makes lots of contacts that are not only to his advantage but to the advantage of the person he meets. Everyone knows and likes “Jake.” He is “Jake” to everyone, from (I. L., himself, down to the meekest Freshman. There are thousands of churches waiting for men such as “Jake,” and we are glad to give him up when we fully realize the greater service he has planned. [12+] RUFUS RAY WILLIAMS VVI LI.IA M STOW x, Pa. H'iUiamstoivn High School Business Administration Group; Music Club, II, III, II ; String Ensemble, II, III, II'; Baseball, I; It'resiling, III; Junior Class I’lay. HERE is a man with a smile that will live forever in the minds of those who have been fortunate enough to have known him during his stay at I rsinus. Happy-go-lucky, with a certain something underneath that makes everyone want to know him better—that’s Ray. Even though he has been an active member of the String Ensemble for the past three years, there is no one who would say that Ray has “fiddled away ’ his time. He came to college with a definite purpose in mind. Everyone extends the hope and wish that this will he realized in life as it has been here. Follow through, Ray I’rsinus. you know, is but a beginning for all of u—a beginning that promises real things, though. [125] RUTH HOFF WISMFR Coi.LEGEVll.LB, Pa. Collegeville High School Modern Language Group; Varsity Basketball, . . . ; Varsity Hotkey. I, II, III, Captain, IV: Treasurer ll'omen’s Athletic Association. IV; Junior Advisory Council; AN'l l rsimisitc will tell you that Collegeville is a great town because it produced “'Poots” Wismer. ’lou would never suspect that this quiet and dignified voting lady is one of our outstanding girl athletes. All the day-students, and those resident students who are fortunate enough to associate with her, will vouch for her sterling qualities. Four years varsity hockey and four years varsity basketball! Who wouldn’t envy that record? It isn’t only what she has achieved but the way in which she has achieved it. Calm, level-headed, fair and ever an encouragement to her team mates. “Toots” as hockey captain her senior year led one of the most successful teams that Crsinus has ever had. 0261 RAYMOND SKILKR WOLFGANG Ashland, Pa. Ashland I Hi It School Chemistry-Biology Croup; Biology Club, II. Ill, II'. A QUIET unassuming lad i Ray, the sort of man you would like to have around when you had eaten ice cream and deviled crabs or your operation was hurting. At least that is one way of being a good doctor. One might think it is a big step from head waiter’s coat in the College dining room to a shingle with M.I). on it outside one’s door, but he no doubt will have some good first-hand information on causes of indigestion. Students come and students go but we have faith in you. Ray. Stick to your guns (or should it be slides and cover glasses?) and we know you will be successful. And if it is not too late, one might add a word of warning against the weaker sex. They have a way of changing plans for other folks, you know. { 27] 4 We Haven’t Fcrsictten Mary Haii.ey Stephen Haranoski Verna Hechtei. Carolyn Hickei.i. David Hix� ck William Buchanan Allan Claghorne Hobart Clayton Kenneth Coombs J ne: Crispin Clarence Cunard Ross Davis Jonathan Deibert Margaret Di:merest MARGUERITE DlDo TO Evelyn Diehl Lillian Engle Howell Forgy Leon Freyman John Geston M ARGUI RITE ( iOLDT11 W AITE Virginia Good John (It lick John Hammer (Jerald Hennessey Russell Hershey Austin Hill Isabel Hogei.and Jani Holman How rd Horricks Ardys Houston Harry Johnson Viola Kennedy William Kiciiline Harlan Kline Edward Klingaman Joseph MacCarroi.i. Robert Manley Miriam Mehr Robert Miller Arthur Moll Steve Merdes John Most Fred Mueller Regina Nickel LoVEDAY R AIK-LI FEE M RGARET ReT LER J ames Richards Francis Riordan Eleanor Roeder David Schantz Daniel Schlegei. William Scumeitman Mortimer Schwart Henry Schaffer Daniel Sheehey Lloyd Shepherd M ARGARE I SlIERRATT Arnold Smith Samuel Smit h Roland Spangler Henry Strock Jane Tomlinson William Elmer Lenore Weglage David Weinraub Joseph Wofel Juniors President I ier-President Secretary Treasurer Jack F. Robbins Mary Krendle Rena Grim Benjamin F. Lee Class Cell Alfred (’. Alspach LancaMer The in tin must have music DORM .1ST in him. M area B. Ash Phoenixville It hut would Jo without classes in which to study my lessons ” Jeannette Baker Audubon. N. J. This little Miss has made a hit. Xaamak F. Barr Mahanoy City Is it better to be good, or to be strong Helen E. Batdoref Mvcrstown Yes, a Doctor she will be. in years to come, this you shall see. Clinton R. Bigelow Beltnar, N. J. Dcef- beneath his rustic habit he finds himself a Kina. Wii.lard C. Black Woodbury. N. J. Mais vous connaissez mon cocur. Anna M. Brady Norristown Her labors are appreciated by the readers of the IT EH K I. Y. Mary G. Brkndle Egypt .I perfect woman, nobly planned. William T. Buchanan Philadelphia “Praecipitandus est liber ’spiritus’. Robert C. Bucher Harleysville An humble and a contrite heart. Thomas N. Burton Ardmore The prefervid vein of philanthropic zeal. James P. Oita Torn River. N. J. “ IT hat a place is this! Must here be the beginning of my bliss Philip I.. Costa Red Bank, N. J. IThat was the question I didn't hear it. Alfred I.. Creager York He is nine years old in his stocking feet. Margaret S. Deger Phocnixville A willing heart, an helping hand. Joseph H. Diehl Souderton He dropped in on us two years ago—now-look at the place. Katherine E. Dimler Bethlehem Sever let your studies interfere with your college education. John G. Eachus Paoli Hut the voice of a schoolboy rallies the ranks: Elay up! play up! and play the game. Fred J. FAUX Woodbury, N. J. A gentleman honored with the confidence of Ministers. Margaret A. Flamingo Vineland, N. J. ■ worthy follower of Pythagoras, and a true friend to everyone. Harold E. Fisher Danville Though from the dance he be gone, his revellry still goes on. Mary Francis Collcgeville True merit is like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. I.eon Freyman Norristown Sure, it’s easy—if you know how. Robert B. Gibbel Brunnerville Laugh not loudly; watch the treasure! Tamar E. Guilfert Middle-port Say, did you hear what those boys did in Itib today A. Pauline Glessner Berlin Still water runs deep. Helene M. Gohs Ocean City ‘7 have no other reason than a woman's reason— think him so—because—I think him so. Charles H. Gompert, Jr. Teaneck, N. J. You see. ghosts do not generally come to imaginative people. Frances R. Gray Norristown Hood nature and good sense must ever join. Rena B. Grim Tower City She’s no flat tire, but she always has her ‘Jack'. Charlotte M. Gross York Please don't take my loving men away. Herbert II. II arris, Jr. Milton This, this is he. see how he lies (in bed) at random. Elizabeth M. Harvey Duquesne £131] York Fioyi E. Heller. Jr. Bethlehem It hot aileth this. () bird divine, I hot thou singes! with mom ond with might Editii Henderson Ocean City. . J. “ om as dignified os I look. George L. Hero Weehawken, N. J. Just toll me Hoot. II. Oder Hess Royersford Sutural, simple, affecting. Virginia M. Miller Kkrmit B. Mohn Myerstown Such a man should he encouraged. Ki.mek M. Morris York lie insists on being amused. I.ocei i.a E. Mui.i.in Prospectvillc The world looks brighter from behind a smile. Austin C. Him. Milton Ills dignity was astonishing. Huldah E. Myers Quakertown In ever present help in time of trouble. Cl air E. Hubert York We may think the place too bad for him. Muriei. E. Ingram Norwood To whom music is a part of life. Dorothy V. Keiis Pennsburg She con study, she con play, ond she's at it every day. Calvin C. Ki.ebe East Greenville (.'hew your own cud—no one else's. Coreta M. Naci.e Denver Good, but not as guiet as she seems. Evei.ine B. Omwake Collegeville Beloved by all, not vainly popular. James E. Pai.m Reading It hy----er, I didn't study that far. Ai.vin R. Paul Elkins Park He loves the gome beyond the prize. Ciiari.es J. H. Kraet Archbald These are the days of liberty. Bertha M. I.aros Northampton .I nice bunch of friendliness ond jollity. Wit mam F. Lawrence Plainfield. M. J. “Equal to all things. Benjamin F. I.ee Bridgeton, N. J. Whom do you hunt Ionite Herbert V. Levin Camden, N. J. Her open eyes desire the truth. Claude W. Lodge Huntingdon Valley -------but he loved---. Iris (). Lutz Perkasie Happy om . from care om free, why aren't they all contented like me Esther II. McClure Lansdale I am a stranger here; Xorristown is my home. Dorothy K. Mai.i.ory Noble A merry heart rnaketh a cheerful countenance. Grace M. Meyer Brooklyn. N. Y. Intent upon her destined course. Adolph F. Paris Merchantville, N. J. “Capacious both of Friendship and of Love. Aram Y. Parunak South Amboy, N. J. Apologizing for having thus for encroached on your valuable time. Robert I). Pease Trappe You'll live to follow none more pure. John Rf.f.se St. Clair Methought I saw a face whose every line wore the pale cast of thought. Howard C. Robbins Bridgeton, N. J. Think no more, lad; laugh, be jolly. Jack Ferris Robbins Wilkes-Barre Then was heard the croak of the raven. Norman R. Roberts Sharon Hill “The world hath not another. Rebecca E. Romberger Norristown A gentle unassuming maid. Mary E. Rotiienberger Lime Kiln “She steps right out and does her bit. I). Clark Sautter Phoenixville With ‘the skin you love to touch’. Eugene II. Miii.er Making speeches is his Reading forte. Harvey W. Scholl Green Lane Honour comes with mystery. Thomas II. Slotterer Collegeville Appearances are deceiving. Gerald I.. Smfigh Altoona Constrained to the service of min. Alice I.. Smith Miami, Florida “Like n melody, 'sweet and lovely’ Charlotte I.. Smith SJatington Sot nearly at ' met ns she seems. Oswald K. Smith Conshohocken “Vo dangers frighten him. no labors tire. Wili.iam T. Ss «.g Haddonfield. N. J. Ilis manners were gentle, complying, and bland. Bex F. Souders Reading In honest man’s the noblest work of Cod. William M. Steele, Jr. Pottstown A Chalybean tempered Steele. PAUL F. Steixmax East Greenville Hr is usually a e uiet fellow, but once-in-a-while hr cuts loose with a flash of inspiration. Ralph W. Sumpmax Wyomissing Deliberate speed, majestic instancy, came on his fleetful feet. Horace W. Swearer Mont Clare ll'hat is it A learned man. E. Matilda Cm holtz Norristown Iinertiy and determination have done wonders many times. Audrey R. Cxruh Cheltenham Anne, are you going to ’Rec’ room Ionite Alright, I'll see you there. Gladys S. Crich Lancaster Oh! It’s great to be in love. Hei.ex I.. Vw Sciver Haddonfield. N. J. Her smile can conquer worlds. Ida E. Wagner New Hanover Hers is a smile that conquers many men. Edith Walters Rudy He know she’s nice; what more can we say Harriet ('. Warxe Frenehtown. N. J. True she is as she hath proved herself. Donald H. Wasley Shenandoah Led silently by power divine. William M. Weis South River, N. J. An hour to play, and the pot to win. Walter N. Welsh York You too may speak with noble ghosts. Jerome A. Wenner Catasauqua Those who confer benefits cannot but be remembered. Rhea M. Wheatley Bethlehem She capers, she dances, she has the eyes of youth. Ruth E. White Upper Darby As an ex-manager she knows the ‘ropes’.’’ Wii.hu.mix R. White Haddontield. N. J. Hilly is still wondering why college weeks contain five days. Bernard B. Zamostiex Maple Shade. N. J. ‘Take,— give it willingly (Oh yeah!).’’ Anthoxy V. ZlCCARDl Maple Shade, N. J. “I am so dark, alas! and you so bright. Scphomores President I 'ice-President Secretary Treasurer Wll.I.IAM ( VDonnei.I. Marion Blew Sara Mary Ol'dkrkirk John F. Sciinebi.y, 3d. Class Cell Chester il. Ai.bright. Jr. Lansdale Interior decorating in Chet's room was performed by----------------fff“ Ida E. Anderson' Chester “Silence is a areal quality.” Harry J. Baldwin, Jr. Norristown Beware of Junior, girls, he’s a heart-breaker.” Harry M. Bear Norristown “Gradually overcoming the evil influence that he suffered at F. Sc M.” Eva F. Carey Philadelphia “Please don't talk about me when Cm gone. Dale I.. Cari.berc Berwick .I lad from the region made famous by Dr. Klingaman. Ai.i.en Ci.agiiorn Narberth “This lab assistant’s experiment with window glass proves that it is breakable. John R. Clark Cape May Courthouse, N. J. llut getting all I's. John, leaves very little opportunity for improvement.” Robert E. Ben net Kingston I was a chubby little codger when I was a baby. Charles Blashand Bridgeport The day study has a freshman terror. Marion Blew Lansdowne ' Her athletic gracefulness noticeable in everything that she does.” Naomi M. Clark Easton wish had someone to love me. Michael Cotteta Norristown l)r. Rubin said, 'Mike come forth,’ but Mike came fifth and lost the race. Edith M. Cressman Schwenksville live miles each way, or ten miles a day. Is the road that I travel to work or to play. Charlton H. Bonham Kingston “Never let your studies interfere with your college education. Clarence S. Boston West Pittston A pure lad from the wicked coal regions. Ai.i.en J. Boyer Zieglerville He is stricken with an incurable malady. Donald (J. Breisch Slatington “Gabriel’s trumpet blows forth,—‘Suits cleaned and pressed'.” Anna M. Brooks Washington Sq. “ Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Sara E. Brown Columbia What concerns the school, concerns me too. Rosemarie Brubaker Phoenixville To speak one’s mind is an accomplish- ment. David T. Buriians Highlands. N. J. Four walls do not a prison make—but sometimes they do. Leonard H. Cadwell (Ben Moore A gentleman and a scholar despite his affiliations with the day study. Robert H. Cunningham Patterson. N. J. Ifhat the well-dressed man will wear. Henry (J. Davis Bridgeton, N. J. An All-American nominee who has never played football. Ralph S. Deibi.er Valley View Football is a funny game; They push you on your back, then step on your frame. A. Elmer Diskan Philadelphia The library is a worthy institution. Keturah R. Donai.son Kennett Square My, how this newcomer started her class in composition! Robert C. Dresch Mahanoy City “He believes the latin language to be Rome’s greatest contribution to modern civilization. Helen F. Eisenberg Conshohocken To be athletically inclined makes one cheerful in mind. Jane L. Evans West Chester A gentle unassuming maid. {137] M. Joseph Farrell Collcgeville His hair became curled by riding in his flivver. Lela H. Fei.ver Easton Reach for a luehy instead of a sweet. Georoe V. Fiss, 3 1 Merchantville, N. J. At last! A sure third for the trash learn. Jean Fi.anigek Gulph Mills A haughty air and pleasant smile makes this line worthwhile. Florence M. Frosch Philadelphia Her enthusiasm transforms itself into performance. Marian I). Garrett ('ollrgeville A local lass who is never on tune for an S o’clock class. Marion E. Gehman Emaus Commuting every day doesn't wear her smile away. Julius V. Goldberg Philadelphia “Sever do today what you can put off till tomorrow.” Louise I). Gruvkr Coplay Life holds no terrors for me. Dwigiit L. Gregory Hazleton Students, this is deplorable. Marion I.. IIageman Rutherford, J. Marion, don’t catch a cold Miss llartenstine might scold. Ruth A. Haines Glcnside Despite the depression, she maintains. ‘The man should Pay’. Richard II. IIensciiel II.idd.hi Heights. N. J. Such sweet mrly hair on so hardy a man. George E. Herbert Boyertown The cream in Dr. White’s coffee. Edwin B. Hershey Hershev Rig T.d crashes thru, and comes out with a broken arm. Harold E. Houck Reading Hey, pike! Where are you going with the boy. Elizabeth SI. Hunsberger Norristown “So natural that she is individual.” Mary E. Hutchings Berwick A willing heart and a helping hand. Always ready on demand. Robert I.. I SETT Lebanon How I hate that roof over the dining hall! Margaret E. Jenkins Minersvillc Though she may be slow sometime. She is prompt to class and at mealtime. Howard J. Johnson, Jr. Norristown He came to us in September, Rut he is now a full-fledged member.” R. Nadine Jones Glassboro. N. J. ‘Wo task too big for this little lady. Sarah I,. Kern Phoenixville And have often heard defended, l.ittle said is soonest mended. Sara E. Kitchen Philadelphia And why take life seriously— We’ll mi’er get out of it alive. H. Luke Kociibnberger Tamaqua “Pasquales, Dominios, Joes, and Tonys Speakka da T.nglcech lika l.uke and his cronies. Emily J. Laber Ridgefield Park, N. J. Labor is the path to success. Helen Lewis Berwyn To be thoughtful of others is sincerity. Esther R. I.igiitner York My heart’s in the Highlands. Sylvia I. Liverant York As will happen in college,—some gam knowledge. Elizabeth Luther Palmerton And we learned about women from her. George M. Longaker, Jr. Potistown Tolfstown's answer to the co-eds prayer. Hermie L. Loose Palmerton I am not interested in only myself. Emory R. Mabry Mertzlown It is not only sleepy children that must be put to bed. [ 1 38] Kenneth W. Mastei.ler Ashland .I Freeland Hull Parson, whose benign influence is not appreciated by the freshmen in the waiter’s dining room. A. Dolores Quay Collegeville Don't you want me in here, misterf Innocently asked the coy little maid as she pushed open the portals to the classroom. Miriam E. McFadden Chaddsford Jet. Sweet and lovely. Virginia A. Meyer Norristown “Good things come in small packages. Dorothy I.. Mll.I.ER Mohnton Zealous students have no time for gossip. Mari.owe B. Miner I.ansdale His system of playing bridge differs slightly from that of Lem and Culbertson. Louis N. Mitchell Wayne I’m good. Hut. gee! I can’t convince the profs. Martha M. Moore Philadelphia ’Tis not only children that indulge in toys. Arthur R. H. Morrow Philadelphia Sh! Sot so loud Professor, you’ll wake Morrow up. Mary E. Myers York Merit needs no advertising. Betty M. Neast Mauch Chunk Sot bold, nor shy. nor short, nor tall. Just a nice mingling of them all. William A. O'Donnell Calmar Our president is a noble soul. His nap begins after the roll call. Sarah M. Ouderkirk Mount Airy You have the cutest little baby face. Louis I). Peters Allentown Strong as a bull, yet meek as a lamb. Sara L. Pfahi.er Wilkes-Barre Would that had been a boy. N. Louree Remsburg York IPhen bigger .Vs are given, Lou will get them. Clarence R. Robson Tower City Drop a nickel on the drum and you’ll be saved. Bessie II. Roeder East Greenville Sot one more word spake she than was needed. Ruth M. Roth Allentown She has many avocations, but only one Kraft. James M. Russo Toms River. N. J. I shall take the mail across the border, cried the hero. '(). K.,’ said Jim, ‘I’ll take the female’. Joseph Russo Norristown ”Fndorses the statement, 'Professor IV ib mer’s class is not the proper place to sleep’. John F. Schneri.y Clearspring, Md. Some love two, some love three. Hut I love one, and that is me. Harold E. Seipi.e Kingston .III good athletes are bow-legged. Jacob G. Shade Royersford Smooth—just like a cactus plant. Richard E. Shaffer York The Simon l.egree to Freeland Hall freshmen. Lawrence V. Shear Trenton. N. J. He enjoys most at college his week ends home. Harry II. Pote Paulsltoro, N. J. The band sweaters are red. my own is blue. But I’ll wear my roomale’s because its new. Francis G. Prince Pottstown Very few young ladies carry their height so gracefully. Kathryn M. Prizer Pottstown Conscientious work is its own reward. Norman W. Sholi.enberger Hamburg The young man from the sandwich town.” Maurice P. Shuman Salem, N. J. '150 lbs. of the stuff of which football players are made. Maynard H. Smith Myerstown ' , the Pennsylvania volunteers, marched through the w-alley. [139] Ei.mo B. Sommers C'ollcgcvillc “.III great men die young. And I feel sick myself. I.A WHENCE K. SOUDER Sotldertoll I.el this man talk, when he will, for he will, have something worthwhile saying. Wu.t.iAM I). Springer Tamaqua ll'hen H'illie manipulates them, drums speak for themselves . David K. Stephenson, Jr. York You old two-timer you.' Joyce I.. Stricki and (iirdletree, Md. Bubbling over with radiant rays of youthful health and exuberant cheerfulness. Nina E. Stricki.and Berlin, Md. Her very pleasant southern way bespeaks for more than we can say. Irvin E. Sutin Albany, N. Y. Running around a round track never gets you anywhere. Irene E. 'Packas Her aptitude in only by her (Jrace K. Thomas Phoenixville She does well who does her duty. Martin Tai.omeo Bound Brook, N. J. dee! Where's my babef Walter Troppe Brooklyn, N. Y. Masked marvel, sophomore sensation, and also a member of the football team. Evelyn E. Virgin Oxford, N. J. Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Stanley C. Weidman Sinking Spring I don’t want some; have any. Robert S. Weisenflue E. Stroudsburg Early to bed and early to rise Is all very well for ambitious guys. James M. Wharton Kingston A little man who does things in a big way. Isabel W. Wilt York Its nice to be natural. If one is naturally nice. I.aura I. Wiltshire Belmont, Mass. My favorite color is Black. Violet M. Wintersteen Port Carbon A gem from the mining country. Martins Creek the classroom is surpassed ability as a pianist. John (J. Yercat, Jr. Pcrkiomenville lie’s so charming, strong, and tall. rreshmen President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Fred B. Schiele V IKC'.I NIA MEADOWCROFT Elizabeth Maris Thom as Price Class Cell Sylvia L. Acri. Marietta. Pa. Leila A mole, Pottstown, Pa. Waiter I). Anders. Lansdale. Pa. Saxdae Angelo, Miners ville, Pa. Janet BarDSi.ey, Collingswood, N. J. Lillian M. Barnett, Philadelphia. Pa. Dorothy E. Barr. Mahanoy City, Pa. (Albert J. Bartholomew, Catasauqua. Pa. Esther M. Bauman. Boycrtown, Pa. Lawrence Berardei.li, Norristown, Pa. Anne Bernauer. Williamstown, N. J. Henry G. Bii.le. Jr.. Philadelphia. Pa. Helen Blasberg, Hawthorne, N. J. Helen Brendle, Egypt, Pa. Harry F. Brian. Lancaster, Pa. Charles Buckwalter, Jr.. Poustown. Pa. RUTH Burrowes. Holmes, Pa. K. Lynn Carr, Haddon Heights, N. J. Iredei.i. Clark, ('heltenham, Pa. Flora V. Cook. Norristown, Pa. Earle W. Covert. Camden. N. J. Stillman A. Darrell. Philadelphia. Pa. Prudence E. Hedrick. Drexel Hill. Pa. Eleanor I). Santis. Xesquchoning, Pa. Howard LeRoy Dovey. Mercersburg, Pa. Harry Alan Dresch. Philadelphia. Pa. Edward S. Ellis, Bangor. Pa. William H. Evans. Shenandoah. Pa. Mario Farias, Beverly, N. J. Myrtle C. Farrell. Philadelphia. Pa. Mildreo A. File, Philadelphia, Pa. Russei.l S. Fisher. Scllersville. Pa. Dawson Plinchbaugh, York, Pa. Nei.le Young Pluck. Northampton. Pa. Mildred Fox. Morca. Pa. Bertha I. Francia, Collegeville, Pa. Robert R. Frantz, Philadelphia, Pa. William Friei., Moore, Pa. Elizabeth K. Fulton, Schwenksville. Pa. Maude B. Funk, New Hope, Pa. Bernard Gei.i.er, Wyncote. Pa. Charles George, Womelsdorf, Pa. Virginia Gilbert, Audubon, N. J. C. Howard Gill, Norristown, Pa. George Givant, Lancaster. Pa. Louis Goldberg, Phoenixville. Pa. Anna I). Grimm. Gettysburg, Pa. Ruth I. Hamma. Boonton, N. J. Abraham Harris. Philadelphia. Pa. Louise A. IIaktzell. Gettysburg, Pa. Charles Harvey. Philadelphia, Pa. Ione B. Houseman. Sunhurv, Pa. Leonard Heck. Haddonheld, N. J. Jesse Hkiges. Shippensburg, Pa. Thomas Hepner, Herndon, Pa. David R. Hiss. Winchester, Pa. John W. IIesser. Merchanivillc, N. J. Evelyn M. Hoover. Huntingdon Valley. Pa. Dorothy E. Horne. York. Pa. Jane M. A. Huhn, Woodlynnc, N. J. Bi.air Hunter. Spring City. Pa. Roy Johnson. Jr.. Elmer, N. J. Craig Johnson, Jr.. Ridley Park. Pa. Russell II. Kepler, East Greenville, Pa. Marion Kern. Nazareth, Pa. Edward J. Knudson, Mantua, N. J. Stanley Kogut. Far Rockaway, N. Y. May Krauss, Red Hill. Pa. Alexander Kravitz, Philadelphia, Pa. Arthur C. Kucinskas, Kingston. Pa. [1431 Camille K. Kurtz, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Peter G. Kutra, Trappe, Pa. Alexander Leidy, Manheim, Pa. Paul V. Levengood, Pottstown, Pa. Ruth Levengood. Pottstown, Pa. Samuei. Levin. Philadelphia, Pa. ('hari.es (;. Link, Pcrkiomenvillc, Pa. Eleanor Lyi.e, Gloucester City. N. J. Anthony J. Maiale, Bridgeport, Pa. Elizabeth Maris, Penheld. Pa. Virginia Mkadowcroft, Philadelphia, Pa. Reginald .Miller, Trenton, N. J. Donald F. Mowrey. Spring City. Pa. (George A. Moyer, West Lawn, Pa. Frederick Mueller, Jr.. Egg Harbor, X. J. S. IIei.ene Myers. Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas Wilson Myers, Altoona, Pa. Her Adah Newsome. Chester. Pa. Gertrude I. Nori.ey, Brookline, Pa. Dorothy O’Brien, Phillipsburg, N. J. Douglass O'Dei.i., Pottstown, Pa. Enrico T. Palombo, llelmetta, N. J. Dorothy E. Patterson, Baltimore, Md. Margaret Paxson, Philadelphia, Pa. Jules P. Peari.stine, Collegeville. Pa. Evan C. Pedrick, Monroeville. N. J. ndrew A. Peterson, Jr., Paoli, Pa. John Petrowski, Kingston. Pa. William Piireaner, Cpper Darby. Pa. Mary A. Place, Norristown, Pa. William Pole, Collingswood, N. J. Cyril E. Poole, Lansdale, Pa. Lee Porter, Wayne, Pa. Thomas K. Price. Palmyra, N. J. Walter S. Price, Palmyra, N. J. Claude W. Roeder, East Greenville, Pa. James K. Rum . York. Pa. Ruth E. Renneberg, Chester, Pa. Alice M. Richard, Red Hill. Pa. Regina S. Romberger, Norristown, Pa. Ir R. Sayi.or, Pottstown. Pa. Fred B. Schiele, Norristown, Pa. Freda B. Schindler, Spring City, Pa. John Sciinahei.. Jr.. Philadelphia, Pa. Eugene Shafto, Farmingdale, N. J. Dorothy I.. Shindei., York, Pa. Margaret I.. Sciiivei.y, Philadelphia, Pa. Troupiere Sii-e, (Gloucester City. N. J. Pearce A. Smith, Pottstown. Pa. Harriet L. Stapi . Pottstown, Pa. Sara J ne Stephen, Reading. Pa. Albert Stewart, Lansdale, Pa. H vrry (’. Stewart. Woodsidc, Pa. Robert C. Stewart. Northampton, Pa. George P. Stoudt, Mycrstown, Pa. Herbert E. Stratton, Drexel Hill. Pa. Clyde E. Straub. Ashland, Pa. 11 xrrikt Styer. Norristown, Pa. Joseph E. Tagert, Pottstown, Pa. Robert Taylor, West Brighton, Pa. William II. Tempest, Catasauqua, Pa. Dorothy M. Thomas, Clarks Summit, Pa. Frank II. Finney, Jr.. Spring City. Pa. R. Norman Turner, Richboro, Pa. Margaret A. Wanderer, Pennsgrove, N. J Charles P. Ward, Philadelphia, Pa. Mark E. Weand, Norristown, Pa. Helen Weitlauf, Pitman. N. J. Dorothea S. Wieand, Lancaster, Pa. Doris Wilfong, Media, l’a. Walter ('. Williams, Jr.. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Elizabeth Wilson, Beccaria, Pa. Wilbur II. Wire, York. Pa. Horace I.. Witman, Douglassville, Pa. JOHN Wittfr, Newinanstown, Pa. IN Tin IE IFGLLGWING IPAGIET WE IP PET IE NT EW €f THE VAPIGUT IL AND EPATEPNAL VITIET €E GET!NUT. PCUGIH CHIP ACTIVE HAVE IFGTTEPEG THE GIPGWTH GIF MANY LATT1NG riP«ENETHIIIPT% AND GETAIINEDA PaVIPT GIF fj ij GUP EUUCATIGN THAT IT NCT TG GIF EG UN I) IN EC GIFT. PaVPTIICIPATIGN in TIHIETE EVENTT WE Cl rtis and Brodbeck Dormitories' Eger Gateway Fraternities Sororities Organizations Literary Activities Dramatics Music Fraternities Intel-fraternity Council RING the past year the Inter-Fraternity Council has proved beyond a doubt that it has successfully passed the experimental stage in its development and is now justly due a place among the recognized organizations on the campus. Profiting from the experience gained in last year’s rushing campaign, the Council set itself to the task of revising the rules for rushing new men. Several changes were made in the rules and new methods of enforcing them were brought out. The result was a decided improvement in the entire rushing procedure. Although the rules are by no means perfect as yet it is felt that a great forward step has been taken and that this year’s council has contributed something rather permanent to the fraternities of I rsinus. At the end of the past football season the Inter-Fraternity Council joined with the Inter-Sorority Council in sponsoring the Pan-1 lellenic Ball. Pile members of the squad and the coaches of our championship football team were the guests of honor for the occasion. Continuing the practise initiated last year the Council will again award a plaque to the fraternity having the highest aggregate scholastic standing. The Council did not promote an intra-mural basketball tournament as in former years since the department of Physical Kducation now has charge of all athletic programs. Cl 50] Inter-Fraternity Ccuncil Covert, Smeigh, Lodge Scirica, Parunak, Reese, Herron, Paul, Detwiler, Welsh President Set re ary-1 'reasu rer ALPHA PHI EPSILON J. Wii.bur Applegate Scott V. Covert Nevin K. Detwiler Albert B. Scirica BETA SIGMA LAMBDA SIGMA RHO LAMBDA RHO DELTA RHO DEMAS James J. Herron John Reese Walter Welsh Claude Lodge Gerald Smeigh Aram Y. Parunak [151] James J. Herron John Reese Demas FOUNDED 1924 I loss. Brcisch, Black. Kwacinski. Simmers. Robbins Soeder, Eachus. Lawrence, Herron, Reese, Buchanan, I.ivingood I RA I RES IN COLLKGIO Seniors James J. Herron . Pres. Eugene G. Simmers Charles R. Soedi-r J uniors William T. Buchanan John Reese John Ci. Eachus Howard C. Robbins C. Willard Black Clarence S. Livingood Allen L. Peiffer William E. Lawrence Harold E. Fisher Sophomores Donald CL Brkiscii uii: ■ m m lain Alpha Phi Ensilcn KOI NDEI) 1 25 Black. Paul, McBath, Benner, llenM'hel, Dotterer, Isctt, Seiplc Kgge. Diehl, Bennett, Troppe, Clompert, Springer Wharton, Morris, Welsh, Applegate, Swope, Piscator, llershey FRATRES IN COEEEGIO Seniors J. Wilbur Applegate, Pres. Curtis C. Swope Juniors Alvin R. Paul Joseph H. Diehl Walter N. Welsh Elmer M. Morris Charles H. Gompert Sophomores Edwin B. Hershev Walter Troppb Richard H. Henschei. James M. Wharton Harold E. Seipi.e William I). Springer Robert E. Bi:nneti Beta Simna Lambda POINDED 1026 Lodge. Fertig, Hallman. Morrow Smith, Mohn, Hunter, Tolomeo, Krall. Gething, Schuinan Sumpman, Levin, Kottcamp, Covert. Miller. Moore, Hafer I KA I RKS IN COLLEGIO Seniors Scott ’. Covert, Pres. Harry A. Miller Juniors J. Philip Citta Claude VV. Lodge Kermit B. Mohn Sophomores Arthur K. H. Morrow, Mark P. Schuman Jr. Edward C. Kottcami Ralph W. Sumpman ’. Herbert Levin Martin Tolomeo Larry V. Shear [154] Sigma Klic Lambda FOUNDED 1928 Meek ley, Rol� crts, Myers, Thompson, Stoutfer Grier. Schlegel. O'Donnell, Dresch, Dctiviler, Schnebly, Stephenson Omwake, Smeigh, Snagg, Massey, Jamison, Stihit . Paris FRATRKS IN COLLKGIO J. Parker Massey, Pres. E. Eari k Stibit William T. Snagg Seniors Raymond Jamison Juniors Adolph Paris H. Luke Kochknberger Nevin R. Dktuiler Charles V. Roberts Gerald R. Smeigh Sophomores William A. O’Donnell John F. Schnkbly Robert C. Dresch Charlton H. Bonham David R. Stephenson DS5] I lie Delta I lie FOl’NDKI) Dulaney, llellwin, Nicholas, Stephenson Karppinen. Frick, Heddall, Schuyler, Crevar, Kraft Deininger, Deiblcr, Mabry. Robbing I.ongaker, Clawson, Russo Scirica, Kuebler, l.ee, Coates, Faux, I’aiunak, Bateman F RAT RES IN COLLEGK) J. Bovd Coates, Jr„ Pres. Jack Ferris Robbins Benjamin F. Lee Ralph S. Deibler Seniors William S. Heddall Albert B. Scirica Juniors Fred J. Faux Sophomores R. E. Mabry James M. Russo John YV. Clawson, Jr. Charles J. H. Kraft Aram Y. Parunak George W. Longaker. Jr. Scrcrities The ■iiter-Scrcrity Council 'pi IK I nter-Sorority Council was organized in 1930, the year that fraternal organizations were given official recognition by the faculty. The purpose of the Council is to regulate all matters concerning the sororities as a group and is the official spokesman for them on the campus. The goal towards which the Council has been striving during the past two years has been the organization of such a sound basis that they will be given a definite place of importance on the campus. All officers, with the exception of the president, are elected by the Council itself. The office of the presidency is filled by rotation so that each sorority will have an opportunity to have this office held by its representative. Kach sorority elects two of its members to a seat in the Council. At present there are twelve members in the Council. The Inter-Sorority Council has worked out a complete set of rushing rules governing the rushing of upper class girls as well as Freshmen by the member sororities. These rules, like those of the Inter-Fraternity Council, are not fool-proof’ as yet. but with the rapid advancement in the effectiveness of the rules during the past two years it is hoped that a set of rules about as perfect as can be hoped for will evolve in a short time. Close cooperation with the Inter-Fraternity Council at all times has enabled the Council to accomplish many worthwhile things. Perhaps the outstanding example of this was shown by the Pan-Hellenic Ball last Tall. This event, which was sponsored by both Councils, was the foremost social event of the entire first semester. [15S] Inter-Sorority Connell Deger. Van Stiver. A h, Sciple, Cooper Davies. Rittenhouse, Sclioenly, Lawrence, Kveringham. Cornell, Reider President I ice-President Secretary-Treasurer Riiona Lawrence Ada Schoenlv Carolyn Everingham PHI ALPHA PSI Vivian Davies Margaret Deger SIGMA OMEGA GAMMA Marea Ash Florence Cornell ALPHA CHI LAMBDA Helen Van Sciver TAU SIGMA GAMMA Thelma Cooper ALPHA SIGMA NU Marjorie Rittenhouse Carolyn Everingham CHI ALPHA TAU Riiona Lawrence Eva Seiple Ada Schoenly Marv Reider [� 59] Phi Alpha Psi FOUNDKI) 1907 Swartz, I'hrich Miller, Petherhridge, VVismer, lleyaman, Tackas, Will Nayli . Black, Rothenberyer, Lutz, Buchanan, Smith, Moore Haines, Inman, Davies, Defter, Henricks, Turner SORORKS IN COLLKGK) Vivian Davies, Pres. Ann Turner Bernice Buchanan Cor eta Nagle M rv RoTIIEN BERGER Ruth Haines Marian Hegaman Seniors Margaret Swartz Lvei.yn Henricks Juniors MARGARET I)EGER Iris Lutz Sophomores Isabel Wilt Dorothy Miller Kathryn Inman Ruth W’ismer Ann I'hrich Alice Smith Bertha Laras Irene Tackas Martha Moore Alnliii Clii Lcimbdci FOUNDED l‘ 26 Francis E. Roth, Kells. Garrett, Van Sciver, R. Roth. Walters Loos, Grander, Lesser, Lawton. Brandt. Taylor, Srhoenly SOKORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Ada Schoen'LY, Pres. Beatrice Lesser Emily Roth Juniors Mary Francis Helen Van Sciver Edith Walters Marian Garrett Sofilio nort s Hermine Loos Ruth Roth I Alpha Sigma Nu FOl'NDEI) 1929 Kittenhouse, Luther McFadden, Pfhaler, Blew, Quay, Frosch, Riegel Sell, Krrth. Stricklcr, Strauss. Washburn. Baker Frantz, Price, Mengel, Price, Wheatley, Everinghatn, Trattner SORORES IN OOLLEGIO C ROLYN EVKRINCHAM, President Eleanor Mkncjei. J KANNETTE BAKER Sara Pfiiai.hr Marion Blew Seniors Marjorie Riitenhouse Lois Strickler Roberta Frantz Elsie Kerth Jane Price Beatrice Trattner Ruth Riegkl Juniors Sophomores Dolores Quay Rhea Wheatley Betty Luther Miriam McFadden ■am Sigma Omega Caimna R)lM)i:i) 1929 I.anion. Johnson, Flannigan, Garret Coombs, (Earner, Ouderkirk. Yeakle, McCarter, Keilaml Sartorius, Bundle, Ash. Cornell, Wiltshire, Dimler, Kepler SOROKKS IN COLLEGIO Seniors Florence Cornell, Pres. Mary Crawford Marion Keim.kr Dorothy Geiser Juniors Marea Ash Mary Brendle Kathryn Dimler Gladys I rich Sara Mary Ouderkirk Sophomores Laura Wiltshire Tan SiiMiia C (iiiinid FOl'N OKI) 1029 C singer, (iuilfcrl. Carpenter Clarke. Jacobs, Taylor,, Jaggert, Connor Strevig, Kehs, Williamson. Keimert. Cooper, Wagner Roberts. ( rim, Heller, Wilson, White, Keider, Cnruh SOKORKS l COLLKGK) Seniors 111 EI.M A COOPKR Juniors IXl l.VN OMWAKI . Pres. Tamar Guii.fkrt Dorothy Kehs Ida Wagner Ri na Grim Ruth White Mara Rhider Bunny I riii Frances Gray Helen Baidorf €lii Alpha Tan FOUNDED 1929 Ingram, Drwecs (•ohs. Danehower, Brady, Beddow, Felver Wagner, Seiple, Lawrence, I'nderdown, Winteoteen SOKOKES l COLLECIO Seniors Ruona Lawrence, Pres. Melva Danehower Eva Seiple Ruth Beddow Juniors Helene Goiis Ann Bradv Sophomores l,ELA FeI.VER Helen I sen berg Doris W agner Cecvl Walters Muriel Ingram [165] Violet Winterstehn Esther Lightner Organization Danchower, Everinuham Goh , Turner, Strickler, Brendle, Frosch Women’s Student Gcvernment Association President I tee-President Treasurer Secretary Lois V. Strickler Mary Brendle Anne Turner Florence Frosch THE Women’s Student Government Association is the one organization on the campus which is of the girls, by the girls, and for the girls. This organization is represented by the Council which is composed of seven members from the women’s student body—the President, Vice-President, Secretary. Treasurer, and a representative from the Senior class, the Junior class anti the Day Study. It is the duty of the Women’s Student Council to interpret and enforce the rules and regulations set forth in the W. S. (I. A. rules book. These rules and regulations are in keeping with the standards and ideals of I'rsinus College. As a guide in all their thoughts and actions the Council for 1931-32 adopted the following words of Lincoln: “With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right. Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us do our duty as we understand it. '1 he student body, in turn, assumed this attitude towards the Council and as a result the Council has enjoyed one of its most successful years since its organization. [168] Reese, Lodge. Sum pm an. Jamison Mabry. Stephenson. Scirica. ('overt, Robbins, Stibit , Massey Men's Student Government Association President SCOTT V. COVERT Pice-President Albert B. Scirica Secretary-Treasurer JACK F. ROBBINS AN ORGANIZATION which was brought into being to express and carry out the will of the Men’s Student Assembly is the Men’s Student Council, which has been functioning for the past four years under a revised constitution. The Council is an elective bod composed of six representatives from the Senior Class, four from the Junior Class, two from the Sophomore Class, one from the Freshman Class and two faculty representatives who act in an advisory capacity. The Council is so empowered that it ma regulate all matters, non-academic in nature, concerning the men students and their life on the campus. During the past year a fine spirit of cooperation has prevailed among the Council, the faculty and the men students. As a result of this the Council has grown in respect, influence and prestige. 'The Council is not an inquisition, but an organization by which the conscience of the men’s student body is expressed. It has been the policy of the Council to follow a constructive rather than a punitive course by increasing the cooperation between the men students and the Council and between the Council and the Administration, and In emphasizing the more positive phases of college life. I [169] Walters, Nagle, Davies, Inman Price, Tack as, Beddow, Hciiriek , Nan Sciver, Chrich, Cooper The y. W. C. A. I reside nt I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Evelyn Hexricks Helen Van Sciver Ruth Haines Ruth Hkddow DURING the past year the V. V. C. A. has enjoyed many successes and a great deal of constructive work has been accomplished. Cooperation has been stressed this year by the Y. YV. C. A. and they have carried out many programs working in conjunction with other organizations on the campus. The joint Y. V. and Y . M. religious and social meetings have proved particularly successful. The Y. YV. has attempted to fill-in the gaps in campus life by every means available. Speakers from the college as well as from the outside have brought valuable messages dealing with problems of all types which may confront the students. I)r. Lentz has been influential in helping present student-conducted services at 1 rin-it Church on two Sundays out of each month. Vesper services are conducted on Sunday evenings in the College chapel by various members of the Y . W . C. A. [170] Wagner. Snagg, Alspach Wcnner. Welsh, Allebach, Weaver, Lodge. Sheeder, Bennett The y. M. C. A. President I iee-P resident Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Jacob R. VVkaver Claude Lodge Robert K. Bennett Richard S. Allebach Rev. Franklin I. Sheeder, Jr. THE Y. M. C. A. of I rsinus College i an organization of forty-eight years standing and during that time has carried on its work in accordance with tin-principles of the Intercollegiate Group, which has aided greatly in creating a spirit of true fellowship on campus. The supreme goal of the organization is of course its religious attainment but beneath this lies the desire to promote a feeling of friendship among the students and the furthering of social contacts on the campus. During the year mam social functions, including the Christmas party, are held and special religious services, such as the Week of Prayer and the Annual Communion Service, are also sponsored by this group. Another of the more interesting features of the year was the participation of specified delegates to the Student Volunteer Movement Convention, held at Buffalo, New 'l ork, during the Christmas holidays. The Y. has enjoyed a very successful year and the cabinet and members deserve commendation for their interest. [171] The Eiclcsy Club President Clarence S. Livikgood ice-President H e nj a m i n Lee Secretary-Treasurer Kiiona K. Lawrence Chair man Program Committee Edward C. Kottcami Faculty Adviser J. Harold Brown back Dl RIN(� the past year the Biology Club has enjoyed one of the most successful years since its organization. The purpose of the club is to create additional interest in Biology and related sciences and at the same time bring together students who have a common interest. Active membership in the club i restricted to those persons who have had at least a year’s study in Biology, although any sufficiently interested member of the student body may become an associate member. A number of outstanding men in Biology and medicine. including Dr. Rosenberger, a recognized leader in the field of Bacteriology, have been brought to l.’r-sinus. mainly due to the untiring efforts of Professor Brown back, faculty adviser of the club. I'rsinus is close to Philadelphia, one of the medical centers of the world, and Professor Brownback is intimately acquainted with many men who rank high in the fields of Biology and medicine, and the club has been able in this way to present a speaker each month who has had worthwhile messages for the group. Clarence S. Livincood, Pres. The International Relations dub President Albert B. Scirica Vice-President BEATRICE Lesser Secretary-Treasurer HELEN CiOHS Faculty Adviser I R. ELIZABETH B. Wll 1TB THE International Relations Club is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Semimonthly meetings are held throughout the year at Shrcincr Hall. The purpose of the club is to familiarize students with foreign events and to broaden their outlook on international politics. Current international problems are reported on by various members of the club after which an open forum is conducted, where all members may discuss the problem in question. 'The club this year continued its policy of inviting outside speakers to address the group. Of special interest was the visit of Sir Hubert Ames, eminent Canadian statesman and economist, who gave a most brilliant talk to the entire student body on his experiences as “First Treasurer of the League of Nations.” [172] Albert B. Scirica, Pres. The Webster Forensic Club President I ice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty .Idriser Albert B. Scirica Floyd Heller Alfred C. Alspach Harvey L. Carter THE Webster Forensic Club has enjoyed a ver active year. Its membership is limited but the fine spirit and enthusiasm of the persons who have attained membership make it a prominent organization. The purpose of the club is to train its members in the science of oratory and to promote clear thinking. 1 he club is the center of all debating activities and the training of candidates for the debating teams is one of its chief tasks. It is at these meetings that the aspirants get their preliminary experience in speaking as well as an analization of the question to be debated. The outstanding question for debate this year was; Resolved: That capitalism as an economic institution is unsound in principle. Ai.bert B. Scirica, Pres. The Philosophy Club President I ice-President Secret ary-Treasurer Marianne Bucke Roberta Frantz Beatrice Bunn Till', purpose of the Philosophy Club, which was organized in 1930, is to furnish a common meeting place for all those students who are interested in discussing certain present-day philosophical problems, and to foster V - interest in the subject of philosophy. i Papers arc read by various members of the club after which an open forum discussion is held. Although, due to various reasons, interest in the organization seems to have decreased it is hoped that during the next year the club will again be operating as successfully as it was last vear. [173] Marianne Bucke, President The Erotherhocd cf St. Paul I resident ice-President Secretary-'!'reasurer Faculty Adviser DoXAI.D Ottinger Ji.romi; Whnnhr I-ouis Mitchell Dr. Carl V. Towbr THE Brotherhood of St. Paul was organized in the 1890’s, largely at the suggestion of Dr. Omwake, president of Ursinus College, who was a student at that time. Dr. Omwake has never lost interest in the organization through all these years and i - one of its staunchest supporters. This organization was established for students preparing for the Christian ministry and limits its membership to that group. It- purpose is to promote a better understanding of the profession. The Brotherhood has enjoyed a very successful year and its officers are to be congratulated on the splendid manner in which they have conducted the affairs of the group. Donald Ottinger, Pres. The Council Cn Social Activities President PROFESSOR Brown back Secretary-Treasurer kltOXA Lawrence ONE of the newest and most efficient organizations on the campus is the Council on Social Activities. The Council plans for. and regulates, the student activities of the entire college. Every student organization on the campus which is recognized by the faculty has a representative in the Council. The fraternities and sororities are represented bv one member from the Inter-Fraternity and Inter-Sorority Councils. I he faculty is represented by-five of its members. The work of the Council has proved very beneficial during the past year and it is to he congratulated on its ability to handle the social activities of the entire student body with so much success. Prof. J. Harold Brownback, Pres. Literary Activities The 1332 liil� Staff Editor-in-Chicf James J. Herron Associate lull tors Lois Stricklkr Ai.bert B. Scikica I)o i.d Ottinger Cl.ARE N'CE S. I.IVINGOOD Ann Landless Beatrice Irattner Vivian Davies Eva Seipie Assistant Editors Nkvin K. Detwii.kr J. Boyd Coates, Jr. Art Editors Jane Bierboaver William Schwab Athletic Editors J. Parker Massey Ruth Wismer Margaret Swartz Original Editors Charles V. Roiierts M RJoRIE Ritte nhouse Marianne Bucke Charles R. Soeder I ho tog r a ph i c Edita rs Paul Wagner Scott V. Covert Junior Representative Aram V. I'arunak Sopho more Representativi Irvin E. Sutin Advertising Manager RICHARD S. ALLKBACH Business Manager John W. Clawson, Jr. Assistant Business Manager William Beddali. Associate Business Managers Kathryn Inman Jane Price Evelyn IIenricks Rhona Lawrence Edward Kottcamp Cue ford Thorouchcood Robert, Herron. Miller. Detwiler, Schwab, Coates Livingood, Oltinger, Coveil, Soeder, Clawson, Kottcainp, Scirica Inman, 'Prattner, Bucke, Sciple, Lawrence, Wismer, Bierbower, Head Davie', Everingham, Riticnhou e, Swartz. Stricklcr, Henricks, Price imfl n a i a biic .it7i Kermit B. Mohn, ’33 Beatrice ('. Lesser, 32 Marios I.. Hageman. '34 Evelyn E. Virgin. 34 .7dvertising Manager Circulation Manager I III UlAilllH Weekly Sl iff Editorial E di tor-in - Ch ief K. Earle Stibitz, '32 Associate Editors Ann M. Brady, '33 Evelyn B. Omwake, 33 J. E. Palm. '33 A. C. Alspach. 33 E. II. Miller, '33 Special Feature Writers J. J. Herron. '32 Helen L. Van Sciver. 33 S. I.IVI NGOOD. '32 N. K. Roberts, '33 II. II. Bote, '33 Alumni Editor M RY E. Rkider. '32 Sports Editors Reporters H. E. Houck, 34 Rebecca E. Romberger. '33 Ruth A. II ine , '34 Violet M. NVintersteen, '34 Uusiness Ruth M. Roth. '34 Miriam K. McKadden. ‘34 I). L. GREGORY, '34 C. H. Albright, '34 J. Parker Massey. '32 I COB R. Wf AVIK. '32 Herron. Alspach Miller. I.ivingood. Danehower, Weaver, Mohn, Pole Palm. Reider. Omwake, Stibil , Brady. Rmh, Massey [177] Cther eublicaticns ••V HANDBOOK Edit or-i n-Chitf Ruth Riegki. Business Manager Ci.alde Lodge 'T'HE “V Handbook is published annually In the V. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. of I’rsinus College. It is distributed to all persons coming to I’rsinus tor the first time. It serves as a means of introducing the various activities and personalities of I’rsinus to the new student. Students usually treasure these little “Bibles,” which are their first intimate connection with the college. The Ursinus liillelin rV ''HE L’rsinus Bulletin is the official publication of I’rsinus College. Copie are - • distributed free to students, alumni and friends of the college. The issue of the first quarter is the Annual Catalogue. In it is contained a complete account of admission requirements, courses of study offered, the members of the faculty and student body, of the equipment and buildings and an explanation of the government and administration of the college. [178] Shecder, Alspach, Carter I’arunak, Hess, Williamson, Barnes, Heller, Dillin Williams, Styer, Kuel ler, Winner, Scirica, Jacobs, Ingram Tail l cini a Alpha 'T'Al' KAPPA ALPHA is a national debating fraternity which promotes forensic activities of both inter-collegiate and intra-mural groups. The activities of this organization have been responsible, in a large measure, for stimulating the great amount of interest shown in debating at Ursinus during the past few years. Membership in this organization is the goal of all those interested in debating. I rsinus is indeed fortunate in having a chapter of this famous honorary fraternity on the campus. [179] Slyer. Ingram (Iriin, Williamson, Jacobs, Williams The Wcmen’s Debating Team D l RING the season of 1931 the Women's Debating Teams debated the subject, ’’Resolved: That the nations should adopt a policy of Tree Trade.” I he teams enjoyed a very successful season. The negative team defeated Elizabethtown, Cedar Crest and the University of Maryland. The affirmative team tied with Penn State and lost two other debates. Several forms of debating were used, employing teams of two or three speakers, or three speakers and an alternate. It is felt that great forward strides were taken during the season and prospects for 1932 season are promising. The personnel of the teams was as follows: Rebecca Price '31, Roberta Jacobs '31. Dorothy Sanderson '31. Grace Williams '31. Marion Styer '31. Merle W illiamson '31, Muriel Ingram '33. Rena Grim 33. Doctor While, Coach [isol Kueblcr, Parunak. Carter, Scirica, Dilliu The Men's Debatintt Team TV RING the season of 1930-31 the question of Inter-Collegiate debate was, “Re-■ -' solved: That all nations should adopt a polio of Free Trade. Although, so far as victories were concerned, the season was not so successful, a great deal of practical knowledge and experience was gained from both the formal debates and the informal discussions. Roth sides of the above question were upheld by Ursinus teams, with the more experienced Affirmative l earn having the better record for the season. The Negative Team made a tour of the New York district, meeting New York I’nivcrsity, Rutgers, and Wagner. The Affirmative Team made a trip through Western Pennsylvania, meeting F.li .abethtown. Juniata, and Gettysburg. Other colleges which were met in debate were Pennsylvania. Washington and Jefferson, Franklin and Marshall. II iverford, and Muhlenberg. Professor Harvey L. Carter again acted as coach for the teams which were drawn from the following men: Maxwell Kuebler ’31. Albert R. Scirica '32, Melvin Dillin ’31, Floyd Heller ’33, Alfred C. Alspach ’33, Aram Y. Parunak 33, Ober Hess 33. Bernhardt Stahert 3C Prof. Carter, Coach [181] I The Junior Oratorical Contest Gilbert R. Ku lcr, First Prize Bamberger Hall, Friday, June 5, 1931 Oration: Rockne Passes On, Albert Benjamin Scirica, Norristown. Pa. Oration: Lawlessness in the United States, William Charles Schwab, Philadelphia, Pa. Oration: The Man of the Hour, Gilbert Raney Killer, Philadelphia, Pa. The first prize, twenty dollars in gold, contributed by Alvin Hunsicker, B.S., ’84. was awarded to Gilbert Raney Kugler. The second prize, fifteen dollars in gold, contributed by J. W. Meminger, I).!)., ’84, was awarded to Albert B. Scirica. Dr. George L. Omwake, president of the college, presided. Music for the occasion was furnished by the string ensemble. Dramatics The Curtain Club Katharine Hand Edward Kottcami Ji n htti: Baker Elmer Morris Katharine Hand, President T'HE Curtain Club of I'rsinus College is an organization which sponsors and pro motes the art of theatrics. It was re-organized in 1930 from the Dramatic Club of previous years. The Club elected officers for the year at its first meeting in the Fall. At this time the committee was chosen for the Schaft Play, first of the two annual plays given by this organization. 1'he play selected was “The Royal Family. and was presented on the evening of December 11, 1931. A great deal of credit for the success of the production is due Rebecca Price. ’31, the coach. Miss Price was president of the Curtain Club in her Senior year at I rsinus. During Christmas week a one-act play was given for “try-out purposes. It was very ably coached In Beatrice Trattner, '32 and Eleanor Mengel, ’32, two members of the Club. Another such opportunity for membership is given during the second semester. The second annual play is given by the Club in the Spring. The Curtain Club ranks among the most interesting and worthwhile of campus activities. Congratulations are extended to the class of ’32, from which the Club drew a great deal of its most excellent talent. [184] William ., Livingood, Mcngcl, Cunard, Trattner, Allehach, Hand, Kottcamp The Junior Play I LOREN of the Moon. b Martin Flavin, was selected by the class «f w' 1932 as its Junior Play. It represented a departure in the genera! type of dramatic effort at Ursinus in the fact that it was a heavier, more tragic and much more difficult play than any previously presented. Both the first and second performances were well received by appreciative audiences. Rebecca Price. 31 coached the production and received many congratulations on the night of presentation. The manager. Clarence Cunard. cx-’32, and the assistant coach. Roberta Frantz, 32, deserve a great deal of credit for their contribution towards the success of the production. This was the first all-student production and should set a precedent. The plot was woven around the efforts of Laura Atherton (Eleanor Mengel) to keep her only child, Jane (Beatrice Trattner). from marrying Major Bannister (Richard Allehach). who is an aviator and a gentleman of good social standing. Laura's apparent objection to him is that he is an aviator, as was her son Philip, who was killed in the war. Madame Atherton (Katharine Hand) and Dr. Wethcrill (Clarence Livingood) tell Laura that her motives are entirely selfish and that she should allow Jane to marry Major Bannister. Laura, in a last desperate effort to retain Jane, tells her that the Athertons are moon-mad, calling her attention to Philip’s strange death in the war and to Father Atherton's (Clarence Cunard) queer actions. When Jane learns these things she refuses to marry the Major. In the final few minutes of the play Jane expresses a desire to, “fly to the moon. and the Major, realizing neither could ever he happy after what has happened, leaves with Jane in his plane which has an almost-emptv gas tank. Other members of the cast were Ray Williams. Edward Kottcamp. and J. Boyd Coates, the latter taking the part of Father Atherton in the second presentation. £1853 Other reductions THE season 1930 31 stands out prominently in the history of dramatics at Ur-sinus because of the great success of the several productions presented during that period. The selection of plays was admirable, such outstanding hits as “Disraeli,” Journey’s End,” and I he Dover Road being presented under the auspices of various organizations. The intense enthusiasm with which the Senior Minstrel was received attests to its popularity. ' The Dover Road. presented as the annual Zwing Play for 1931, is typical of the works of the playwright A. A. Milne. In this delightful comedy the theme centered about the machinations of a kindly, forcsighted gentleman. Mr. Ditimer, to bring about reconciliations of young married couples who were in danger of becoming estranged. The scenes were laid at the home of Mr. Latimer, just off the highway between London and Dover, which place was admirably situated for the interception of these fugitives from the boredom of married life. The presentation of this humorous drama exhibited the skill of the actors and the ability and thoroughness of the coach. Miss Margaret Bookman 22. The cast for the production included Kenneth Alexander '31, Floyd Heller 33, Walter Welsh '33. Jeanette Baker '33. Dorothy Muldrew ‘31. Bernhardt Stabert ’34, Barbara Taylor '31, Mary Garrett 31, Clair Hubert '33, and Clarence Livingood '32. I he Senior Minstrel was the usual, rollicking success of previous years. The performance was spiced here and there by snappy solo and trio numbers by Blair F.gge '31, Scott Covert '32, and Walter Welsh ’33. The endmen, William Snagg '33, William O’Donnell '34, Robert Bennett '34, and Austin Hill '33. kept the audience in an almost continuous uproar of laughter with their witty remarks and the big debate, Resolved: That they ain’t no ghosts.” The entire production was co-di-rected by Kgge and Thompson while the former also took the all important part of the interlocutcr. Other members of the men’s student body made up the chorus and furnished the orchestral accompaniment. Of quite a different character was Journey’s End,” the play presented by the Senior Class during Commencement Week. 'This drama was one of the most difficult presented at Lrsinus recently. It is a powerful, stirring, stage vehicle, and requires the utmost concentration and a great amount of ability to portray the rocking tension created by the war and the pathos of the peculiar situation. 'The actors in this piece displayed an unusual amount of talent and were the recipients of many congratulaton messages following the performance. No small amount of credit for the success of the venture was due to the work of Professors Franklin I. Sheeder and Eugene B. Michael, who served as the coaches. 'The cast was made up of Blair Egge ’31, Ralph Hirt ’31. Floyd Heller ’33, Harry Maurer ’31. Alexander Crcvar ’34, Albert Thompson ’31, Kenneth Alexander ’31, Maxwell Kuebler ’31, John Schncb-lv ’34, Reese Super ’31. [186] [187] I I I Music Alspach Mitchell, Hartenstine, Detwiler Men’s Glee Club Director Jeanette Douglas Hartenstine Accompanist ALFRED C. ALSPACH Manager LOUIS W. MlTCHBLL CONTINU1NG with the interest anti spirit of previous years, the Men’s (lice Club has again been met with applause. The number of participants has outnumbered the clubs of more recent seasons, but the organization is to be commended not only for quantity but for the excellent quality of voices. The programs of classical music, including many new and excellent numbers, as well as the old favorites, were well received by appreciative audiences. Perhaps the crowning success of the year was the trip made by the Glee C lub to Philadelphia where several numbers were broadcast from station YVFI, as a part of a national program to further the Liberal Arts College Movement, in which President Hoover gave the principal address. The accomplishments of the C lub for the year are a result of the interest and leadership of Jeanette Douglas Hartenstine who is well known for her ability in directing choruses and in interpreting the selections in a truly artistic style. [190] Bartholomew, Palm Rothenherger, Heller, Alspach, Newsome, Mitchell, Brubaker Romberger, (hunger, Detwiler, Hageman, Baldwin, (Jill, Lutz Prizer, Glazier, McClure, Hartenstine, Omwake, I'hrich, Haines The Ursinus Cclleae Chcir Director Jeanette Douglas Hartbkstike TJECAUSE of the important part taken by the Choir in the morning chapel serv-ices it has become one of the best-known organizations on the campus. In addition to leading the singing of the hymns the Choir gives the response which is an important part of the morning worship. The Choir also sings at all academic exercises throughout the college year. [191] The String Ensemble TN 1929 a few students who enjoyed playing stringed instruments, decided they would attempt to form a musical organization. They gathered once a week and practiced faithfully with what little music was then available. ’Phis was the beginning of the L’rsinus College String Ensemble. Due to the great amount of interest shown by Dr. Sturgis. its present leader, it has progressed rapidly during the past two years. The ensemble has played at numerous college functions and stands ready at any time to furnish high qualit) chamber music. The membership of the organization includes: Dr. Sturgis, conductor. Violin; Stewart R. Baker, I Violin; Muriel Ingram. 1 Violin; John Clark. II Violin; Betty Neast, II Violin; Ray Williams. Ill Violin; Leo Bress-ler. III Violin; Charles Ciivant. IV Violin; Alfred C. Alspach, ’Cello; Esther McClure. Piano. The Music Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Nkvin Detwiler Ruth E. White Ruth Haines Paul Wagner THE Music Club is ever increasing in its popularity. 1 he membership of the Club has grown steadily and the new members have become extremely interested and anxious to take an active part. The students who art-taking vocal and instrumental instruction in the Music Department of the College frequently render short recitals as part of the programs. The Music Club is to be commended for its organization and the manner in which it carries on its work. 'Phis could have been accomplished only by hearty co-operation of officers and members. However, special mention should he made of Jeanette Douglas Hartenstine, vocal instructress of the College and honorary member of the Club, for the way in which she has assisted the various choruses and soloists in preparation for the programs. Ncvin R. Detwiler. President Ill EKE |jf TEE CHAKTEK €E $ ATHLETIC IN J p WHICH THE EAIK-KLAy, TKENGTH, AND HILL CE LK INL ATHLETE CN Ell ELL AND CCLKT, ECK THE GLCKy CE THE KIEL, CLL GCLL ANL «3LACIK,i 1 aVCCLAIMEL TC ALL. 2 View From Patterson Field' Fcctball Basketball Baseball Track Miner Sim i ts Women’s Athletics Football Eastern Denna. Intercollegiate Athletic Conference 'TMIIS Conference, which was formed just a few years ago, has been fast growing in importance in this region. The interest which is shown by football fans in the Conference has been correspondingly increasing. The aim of this Conference is to promote good sportsmanship and clean athletics among its members. The Conference is made tip at the present of five colleges, all of which are approximately the same size and arc well representative of the small colleges of Kastern Pennsylvania. These colleges are: L’rsinus, Franklin Marshall, Gettysburg, Muhlenberg and Dickinson. Irsinus has at the present time as its representatives at Conference meetings Dr. Clawson and R. C. Johnson l(). Graduate manager of Athletics. Other colleges have delegates of equal rank to carry on the duties of the organization. In the Fall of 1930 the Irsinus team was given little consideration as a prospective Conference football champion but much to the surprise of the football world the close of that season found the Hears on the top of the heap by a decisive margin. This was indeed an upset, but well earned, as the Hears produced one of the best teams that ever represented I rsinus on the gridiron. The fall jf 1931 rolled around and with it another football season. From the appearance of things the Hears could not possibly put another team on the field that possessed the strength of the previous year's team which had walked off with the championship. There were a great many reasons to believe this to be the truth. Much of the strength of the 1930 team had been lost by graduation and though there was a wealth of new material it was virtually all untried. 'There were many gaping holes to fill and all in all the whole aspect presented a very difficult problem to the new-head coach. Jack McAvoy, and his assistants. A general view of the Conference showed five strong and evenly matched teams presenting a well balanced league. It would have been folly for anyone to have tried to pick the winner. From the looks of things it was going to he a close, tough struggle with each team having as good a chance as the other. The Hears were decidedly not the favorites. Conference football fans were given a treat this season. Every game played was for the most part close and both contested. The winner was never sure of victory until the final whistle had blown. The Hears pulled the unexpected once again and put forth a team on the field which was equally as great as the previous year’s, if not surpassing it. The gri . .lcys fought and tore their wav through Conference opposition to the tunc of three victories and one tic. Words seem futile things in trying to give the team full credit for the marvelous showing they made. On two occasions their conference opponents had them beaten in the first half but on both occasions a fighting, never-say-die I’rsinus team came back on the field in the second half and fought their way to victory. The season at no time presented any let-up whatsoever, as the Bears played their four Conference games in a row and in addition our rivals all pointed to the game with Irsinus. As the curtain fell on the 1931 season of football, Irsinus bad much of which to be proud. By again winning the Conference Football Championship the Bears proved themselves to be true champions. I bis is an enviable record to be able to write down in the annals of football history of I’rsinus. Aside from this the 1931 football team will always be remembered for the splendid courage, determination and good sportsmanship which it showed on the gridiron at all times. CONFERENCE FOOTBALL STANDINGS, 1931 Won Lost Tied Per Cent. Irsinus 3 0 1 1.0(H) Franklin and Marshall 3 1 0 .750 Gettysburg 1 1 2 .500 1 )ickinson 1 2 1 .333 Muhlenberg 0 4 0 .000 [199] Li v ingood, Robbins, Isett, Scirica, Chase McAvoy, Albright. Sciple, Reese, Tolomeo. Weiss. Wharton, Black, Evans Sommers. Bennett, Diebler, Smith, Sumpman. Herron, Earhus. Simmers, Breisch, Lawrence Shuman Thoroughgood, Paul, Troppe, Smeigh, Levin, Miller, Julo, Soeder, Lodge, Henschel, Parunak The 1931 Tcctball Sauad Left End Paul Eachus Bi.ack Left Tackle Breisch Henschel Herron Left Guard Parunak Simmers Hero ('enter Julo Bennett Lawrence Right Guard Smeigh Som MERS Weiss Right Turkic Levin Diebler Albright Quarterback SOEDER Scirica Wharton Reese Left Halfback Troppe Seipi.e Smith Right Halfback Miller Tolomeo Robbins Fullback Lodge Shuman Right F.nd Thoroughgood I sett Sumpman [200] Sterner, Evans Johnson, McAvov, Chase The Coaches fCT ON STERNMR. although a newcomer as a coach, is a familiar figure on the -L' Ursinus campus. Don seems to have carried with him a great deal of the success that marked his career as an undergraduate athlete, for lie has succeeded in turning out several representative teams from the members of the Freshman Class. “Tommy” Evans, the Phoenixvillc red-head, served as assistant to McAvov in coaching the Varsity hack field during the past season. Tommy’s pleasant smile and genial personality won him many friends among the members of tin Varsity squad. Jing Johnson, Graduate Manager of Athletics and Coach of the Varsity Baseball Team, is a well-known personage on the Ursinus campus. Last year, his first as coach of the baseball team, marked one of the best seasons Ursinus has had on the diamond. His handling of the business affairs of the athletic curriculum at I rsinus deserves commendation. “Jack” McAvov, popular Head Coach of the Varsity Football Team, has established a niche for himself in the hearts of all I'rsinusites in the two short years he has been associated with us. Last season he had the distinction of coaching the best football team Ursinus has had in the past two decades. “Horse Chase, the “man-mountain , is the Line Coach for the Varsity Football Team. He was awarded All-American honors while playing at the University of Pittsburgh. He was chiefly responsible for the great forward wall of last season’s championship eleven. 1201} Review off 1931 Grid Cami iign Till-, I rsinus G � 1 Football Team of 1931 strung up one of the best records of any team in the history of the college. It was a high-powered, smooth functioning grid machine that bowled over its fir t five opponents and finished the season with a record of six victories, a tie and but two defeats. l t high. Haverford, Dickinson, hranklin and Marshall. Muhlenberg and Swarthmore were swept aside in the march of the Grizzley to the Kastern Pennsylvania Collegiate Conference C hampionship. (iettysburg was fought to a standstill and only the Army and Drexel were able to boast of teams which had lowered the tri-color. 'The team was considerably lighter than I rsinus teams of former years but it more than made up for this lack of avoirdupois in speed and deception. Credit is due the coaches for the splendid fashion in which they whipped the team into shape previous to the start of the season, despite the unseasonable weather. Head Coach Jack McAvo and his assistant Tommy Kvans produced a shifty, high-scoring backfield that scored at least once in even game throughout the season. 'The line was ably taken care of In Coach Ralph Chase, who developed a light, fast-charging line which fairly swept its opponents off their feet. URSINUS, 12; LEHIGH, 7 In this, the opening game of the season, the Hears presented for the first time their 1931 model grid machine. At the outset things looked anything but bright for them for in the first few minutes of play they spotted Lehigh a touchdown. 'The title suddenly changed, however, and behind beautiful interference Miller, Troppc and Lodge were able to gain often enough to net the Hears a pair of six-pointers. In his first game at the quarterback position Soeder showed promise of developing into a heady field general. I RSINUS, 24; HAVERFORD. 0 Coach McAvov didn’t expect a particularly hard battle from Haverford and consequently started the entire second team. Defensively they worked well but thev seemed to lack drive on the offensive. The regulars were inserted in the line-up and in a short time they had strung up three touchdowns, after which the reserves were again given a chance. To show their appreciation they scored the fourth touchdown. I’RSINI S. 7; DICKINSON, 6 'The Hears were far below par in this game. The Dickinson team seemed to have been greatly under-rated, and everyone heaved a sigh of relief when the hectic contest closed. In the first few minutes of play Lodge carried the ball over for a touchdown and Charlie Soeder. place-kicking for the first time, added the extra point, which later proved to be the margin of victory. After that first touchdown the Hears apparently took things easy and a fighting Dickinson team carried the battle to them for the rest of the game, succeeded in getting over a six-pointer and were beaten by the slim margin of one point. l: RSI NT'S, 7; FRANKLIN MARSHALL, 6 Another close one. but an entirely different story than that of the previous week. The Bears were pitted against one of the greatest teams T. M. has had in years. [202] During the first halt tlu Lancaster clan seemed to have things their own way, scoring once and continually keeping the hall in I'rsinus territory. In the second half, however, an inspired I rsinus team t«M� k the field—a team that was unbeatable. I hey opened with a bewildering passing attack and in a few minutes had a touchdown to their credit, making the score tied at six each. Then came one of the most thrilling moments of the year. With the Stands absolutely hushed, the two teams lined up for the try-for-point. The signals are called, the ball is snapped and the two forward walls clash. After what seems an eternitv to the crowd the ball reaches Lodge’s hands, he slaps it to the ground and Charlie Soedcr’s toe describes an arc and meets the ball—plunk—the oval sails straight and true between the up-rights and once again the Flaxen-haired Dutchman” has saved the day. I RSI MS, 7; MUHLENBERG. 0 Although the Bears scored but once in this game they displayed a marked superi-orit over the Mules. Troppe scored for the Grizzlies on a beautiful thirty-five yard run and once again Soeder kicked the extra point. Later in the game the Bears, on a beautiful pass, carried the hall across the goal line but a penalt for holding prevented their scoring. ()nl once during the game did Muhlenberg succeed in carrying the oval into the Bear’s territory. IRSIMS. (� ; GETTYSBURG, 6 The Grizzlies journeyed to Gettysburg and held a strong Bullet eleven to a dead-lock. Gettysburg was anxious to avenge the previous year’s defeat and were pointing for the I'rsinus game. Gettysburg tallied in the first half on a beautiful march down the field. In the second half the Bears quickly pushed over a touchdown and succeeded in battling on even terms throughout the remainder of the contest. DR EX EL, 12; IRSIMS, 7 In this game the Bears began to show the strain of their difficult schedule. The game of the previous week had been particularly brutal and the coaches had to contend with minor injuries among fully half the squad. The Dragons scored first but failed in their attempt at the extra point. When the bears tallied and Soeder kicked goal everyone expected another seven to six victory. In the closing minutes of the game Drexcl scored a questionable touchdown and emerged victorious. I RSIM S, 27; SWARTHMORE, 0 Swarthmore proved to he the easiest team the Bears met all season. The Little Quakers had one of their worst seasons in years, and had Coach McAvoy let his regulars play the entire game the score would have been decidedly more one-sided. ARMY, 54; I RSIM S. 6 Minus the services of their captain and their quarterback the Bears faced almost inevitable defeat at the hands of one of the best teams Army has ever put on the field, one which went on to defeat the great Notre Dame team the following Saturday. The Grizzlies were completely outclassed throughout the entire contest, but their stubborncss in accepting defeat made the game more interesting than the score would indicate. Late in the game Claude Lodge grabbed an Army pass and sped eighty yards for the lone I rsinus touchdown. 1203] Center Cnftt.-Elect Paui. Loiver R.i lit Soeder, Quarterback [204} I pptr Ri it Scirica, Quarterback Center rIIOROUOHGOOD, End Lower Left Simmers, Guard I'pper Rit hf Diehi.hr, Tackle I PPer Left Troppe, Halfback Center Brkiscii, Tackle Lower Left Lawrence, Center I'pper Left Schomax, Fullback I f f rr Right Ishtt, End Center Hi schi:i., Tackle Lower Right Si iim.i . Halfback f 208 j I 'pper Rif ht Hi whit, Center Upper Left Livingood, Manager Center McAvoy, Mead Coach Lotver Left Chase, Line Coach I Teshiiuin Fcctball Scott Covert, Manager Coach J. Donald Sterner Assistant Coach Harvey L. Carter Manager Scott V. Covert THE 1931 RECORD I Jrsinus 0; Perkiomen 0 L’rsinus 0; Hill School 33 Ursinus 0; V ilia nova Fresh 26 Irsinus 12; Valley Forge 13 I’rsinus 0; Drcxel J. V. 0 I rsinus 0; Allentown Prep 20 L’rsinus 0; Sophomores 12 THE 1031 SQL'AD Left End Petrowsky, Johnson. Schnable Left Tackle-—Peterson. Schiele, Dovc Left Guard- Ciill. Stewart Center—'V. Price. Mowry. Palomba Right Guard Kucinskas. Farias, Knudscr. I all hack—I Right Tackle -- Kravitz, I lesser Right Lad— Finney, Kogut. Poole, Covert Quarterback—Carr. 11 arris Right Half hack—W. Price. Miller Left Halfback—'Taylor, Friel vin. Harvev Sterner, Kucinskas, Petrowsky, Messer, Dovey, Covert. Taylor. Harvey, Schiele. Peterson Carter Weand. Miller. Mowry, T. Price, Johnson, V. Price. Kogut, Palomba. Schnable, Levin Kravitz. Friel. Poole, Carr. Farias, Napoleon, 'Finney. Knudscn, Stewart, Ciill [210] Cheer Leaders WeNh, Beddall. ZainoMcin file Land [211] Troppe, Paul, Alspach Smith, Scholl, Julo, Thoroughgood, Citta, Massey. Sutin Lodge, Eachus, Parunak, Ret-e, Kraft. Jamison, Robbins, Miller Livingood, Scirica. Herron, McAvov, Chase, Johnson, Levin, Diehl, Stneigh The Varsity Club President ice-President Secretary (1 raduate Secretary Jamks J. Herron Albert H. Scirica Joseph Diehl Russel C. Johnson THE present Varsity Club of Ursinus College was formed in the Spring of 1931 by a complete re-organization of the old club, bearing the same name, which was distinctly an honorary organization, having no definite functions. Under the leadership of Russel C. Johnson, graduate manager of athletics, and the captains of the various sports, a new constitution was drawn-up and submitted to all the let-termen of the College for approval. The constitution was amended and adopted by the lettermen and submitted to the Athletic Council where it was approved. The purpose of the Club, as contained in the constitution, is to promote respect for the Varsity “I ” as well as for its wearer and to foster good fellowship among the members of the various athletic teams. It is to serve as a common meeting-ground for all persons who have been awarded their letter in any sport. Although, as was anticipated, all these goals have not been fully attained, it is felt that great progress has been made and that the foundation for a permanent organization, which has a definite place among the worthwhile extra-curricular activities on campus, has been laid. Basketball Varsity I i ket h.ill Cl.AUDI Lodge. Captain Coach Rai.i-h Horse” Chase Captain Maaat rr Claude Lodge I. Wilbur Applegate Tin: 1931-32 SQl’AI) Rif hf Forward- Brcisch, Sommers, CJoldberg Left Forward—Diehl, Radius, Black Crater—Miller Rif ht Guard—Lodge, Sineigli Left Guard—Paul, Mohn Goldberg, Smeigh. Applegate, Sommers. Violin Eachu , Breisch, Paul, Lodge, Miller. Diehl. Black [21+} Review cff 1931-1932 Seascn A T I'll I! beginning of this basketball season ii Coach Chase was faced with two difficult tasks. The first of these was to introduce the Pitt system of play, with which he was thoroughly familiar, and the second was to attempt to whip a team into shape which would be able to make a commendable showing while playing through a difficult schedule. This season marked the beginning of the Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate Basketball League. The teams included in the league were Gettysburg, Albright, K. M., Lebanon Valley. Drexel, Muhlenberg, and Ursinus. Competition for the league trophy was keen and a great many interesting battles were waged. 'The public seemed to display unusual interest in the league standings, published daily in the papers, and greater crowds than ever before attended the t rsinus home games. The Bears finished in a tie for 4th place in the league, Gettysburg winning the coveted trophy. Coach Chase had six veterans of last season. Lodge, Miller. Mohn, Lachus, Diehl and Paul, around which to build a winning combination. In addition there were several members of last year’s Freshman team who were available. During the season the Bears won but four games out of an eighteen game schedule, which is anything but an impressive record. However, it is felt that valuable experience has been gained, and prospects are bright for next year in view of the fact that onl one man will be lost to the squad through graduation. Tin- Season's Record u Opp. U Opp. Moravian 36 20 C Jcttysburg 19 30 Princeton 20 42 I)rexcl 33 36 Swart hmore 33 37 F. M. 25 40 Albright 24 46 Lebanon Valle) 27 25 528 633 La Salle 26 29 Villanova 23 32 League Standing Albright 36 39 Won Lost Villanova 21 29 Gettysburg 10 2 Drexel 45 38 F. M. 8 4 Lebanon Valley 39 46 Lebanon Valley 8 4 Muhlenberg 29 31 Albright 5 7 Gettysburg 35 44 I)rcxel 5 7 F. M. 24 40 I 'r sinus 3 9 Muhlenberg 33 29 Muhlenberg 3 9 J. Wilbur Applegate, Manager [2 IS] Freshman Fasketball Coach J. Donald Sterner Manager Richard S. Allerach THE TEAM Right Forward-—Fisher, Wiand Left Forward—Covert, Fricl Center- -Johnson, Taylor Right Guard—Price. Schiele Left Guard—Taggcrt J. Donald Sterner. Coach THE SEASON S RECORD Perkiomen u 14 ()pp. 3.1 Valley Forge M. A. 19 21 Villanova Frosh 22 33 Villanova Frosh 16 52 E. M. Frosh 24 40 Valiev Forge M. A. 23 22 U ()pp. liill School 17 44 I)revel 33 42 F. S: M. Frosh 24 47 Sophomores 29 27 221 361 Sterner, Taggert, Wiand. Johnson, Taylor, (iihhell, (’instead Heck, ('overt. Price. Schiele. Carr. Fricl, Stoudt lasehall 1931 Varsity lasehall Team Coach Russell C. Johnson Captain Raymond ( . Coble Manager George H. Allen 253 CB R. C. Johnson, Coach THE SQUAD ('.atJur—Kachus, Mcckley Pitcher— Hunter, Karppinen, Paris, Coates 1st. Pasc—Dennis 2nd Base—Sterner 3rd Base—Super, Scholl Shortstop—Coble, Bucher Left Held—Lodge Center Field—A1 illcr. Right Field—Reese, Bateman Bucher, Johnson, Peiffer Super. Coates, Scholl, Paris, Karppinen, Mcckley Sterner, Lodge, Miller, Coble, Kachus, Hunter. Bateman [218] Review ©f 1931 Seasen H TING JOHNSON’S first year as baseball coach at I'rsinus proved to be very %) fruitful, for the Hears experienced one of their most successful seasons in years. Eight games were won while only four were lost. The Bears showed plenty of good solid hitting plus some very fine pitching. Jack Eachus and Don Sterner tied for high-hatting honors, each finishing the season with an average of .429. In addition to these players there were six others who had a batting average of .300 or better. Hunter was the ace of the pitching staff with four victories and one defeat. Karppinen and Paris also turned in some nicely pitched games. The Bears opened the season with Drexel and although they outhit their rivals and led until the sixth inning they were nosed out. Skip Hunter pitched the Grizzlies to their first triumph when he held Temple to five hits. The boys travelled to Lehigh and took the Brown and White into camp by the score of 9-4. I’rsinus collected sixteen base-hits in this game. Following this game Hunter lost his only game of the season when Lafayette downed the Bears by the score of 3-2. The Bears then had two close calls but emerged victorious both times, beating Lebanon Valley 8-7, ami Rutgers 5-4. Sterner’s hitting was the feature of these frays. Lebanon Valley then turned the tables winning the return encounter. 7-2. Next the Bears out-slugged Temple in a hitting bee. getting sixteen hits and winning by the score of 12-9. Sterner had four hits in this game while Reese and Eachus each hit homers. The Bruins were white washed the only time during the season by Cookenbach, Swarthmorc ace. 'The score was 6-0. In their return game the Bears dropped Muhlenberg by a 9-1 score. Paris let the Mules down with five hits while the Grizzlies were collecting thirteen. The season closed with a double-header, the Bears downing the Alumni 4-0 and Havcrford 7 2, with Karppinen and Hunter doing some fine pitching. SEASON’S RECORD I’rsinus— 4 Drexel _ 7 I'rsinus— 2 Lebanon Valley _ 7 I’rsinus— 2 Temple 0 I’rsinus—12 Temple __9 I'rsinus— 9 Lehigh 4 I’rsinus— 0 Swart hmore 6 I’rsinus— 2 Lafayette 3 I’rsinus— 9 Muhlenberg _ _ . _ 1 T rsinus— 8 Lebanon Valley 7 I’rsinus— 4 Alumni _ 0 I’rsinus— 5 Rutgers 4 I’rsinus— 7 Haverford 9 Won—8; Lost—4 Percentage—.667 [219] Freshman Faseball Team Comh John B. Van Why Manager Charles V. Roberts THK REAM Catcher—Schuman Pitcher—Lawrence, I )ickinson First liasc—Mitchell, Diskan 2nd Base—Wharton 3rd Base—Black Short stof —(VDonnell Left Field—Breisch, Peters Center Field—Seiple, Schnebly Right Field—Wcisenflue, Kwacinski SEASON S RECORD U. Opp. Perkiomcn Prep 9 10 Pennington Prep 8 7 Valley Forge M. A. 3 4 20 21 Rolitri , Dickinson, Wcisenflue, Kwacinski, Breisch, Diskan, Van Why Seiple, Peters, Black, Schuman, Wharton, Schnebly, O'Donnell Track The 1931 Track Team Coach .1 onager Captain Dr. Kultin, Coach Dr. N. W. Rubin D. Oscar Trauger John B. Lent THK SQUAD 100-yard dash—Steele, Troppe 220-yard dash—Steele, Troppe, Jamison 440-yard dash—Hess, Dulaney, Jamison, Kauffroth 880-yard dash—Dulaney, Hess One-mile run—Fertig, Cotteta, Stabert Two-mile run—Sutin. Covert, Sautter igh hurdles— Hirt Low hurdles—Lentz, Hirt Broad jump—Paul, Steele High jump—Black, Paul, Steele Bole vault—Smith, Julo, Clark Javelin—Allen, Greiner Shot put—Black, McBath, Clark Discus—McBath, Black. Miller, Clark Mile relay team—Dulaney, Kauffroth, Jamison, Hess McBath, Paul Trauger, Sutin, Gregory, Steele. Rubio, Black. Julo, J. Clark. Cla v on Sando, (J. Clark, Fertig. Jamison, Lent , Kauffroth, Hirt, Covert, Dulaney Gerenday, Greiner, 'I'roppe, Shade, Bennett, Albright, Stabert [222} Review ©f 1931 Season HK 1931 track season was by far the best the Hears have yet experienced. Ralph Veach, who had started I rsimis on its track career, resigned and was succeeded by I)r. N. W. Rubin, who, in his school and college days, had run on some of the best teams in Canada. With eight veteran Seniors as a nucleus, the new coach set to work to round out a team. A large number of green but willing candidates turned out, and the coach was forced to devote several weeks to drilling the entire squad in fundamentals. The results of this drilling became more apparent as the season progressed. Several men were developed into stars who had j„h„ V. Clawson. Jr.. 1932 Mgr. previously made but mediocre showings. The first three meets showed plainly the inexperience of a great part of the squad. I he strength of the team was concentrated too much in certain events to secure the balanced score necessary to win. The Hears lost in succession to Swarth-more, West Chester, and Franklin and Marshall. In their last dual meet of the season they defeated Drexel 66-60 in a closely contested match which was won when A1 Paul broke the field record on his last leap in the broad jump. What was perhaps the greatest triumph in track history at I’rsinus took place at Susquehanna where the Hears completely upset the proverbial “dope” by copping the Central Pennsylvania Conference Championship. The Grizzlies scored a total of 35 3-5 points against 31 1-30 for Drexel. 30 S-15 for Albright. 28 7-10 for Sun quehanna, and 25 17-20 for Juniata. Coach Rubin took but nine men to the meet, but these were sufficient. Hirt. running the low hurdles for the first time in Conference competition, surprised everyone by setting a new record. Other first places were won by Black, who took both the shot put and the discus, Dulaney in the half-mile and Paul in the broad jump. Paul and Allen placed second in the high jump and javelin, respectively, Lentz third in the low hurdles. Black tied for third in the high jump and Sautter fourth in the mile run. SFASOVS RECORD U. Opp. Swart hmore 52 1-6 73 5-6 West Chester 55 71 F. ami M. 51 75 Conference First Place I )rexel 66 60 [223] TROPHY LENTZ TAKES ONE MILLER HEAVES THE DISCUS Paul ooes Over THE WINNING-LEAP THE WINNAH Minor Sports The 1932 Wrestling Team Jack Robbins, Captain Coach Profhssor Charles A. Cari.eton Captain JACK F. ROBBINS Manager Wll.LlAM BEDDAI.L THE TEAM 1 IS• pound class—Hunter, Porter 125-pound class—Hess, Pcittcr 135-pound class—Citta 145-pound class—Paris 155-pound class—Robbins, Shollenbcrger 165-pound class—Kucinskas, Levin 175-pound class—Alspach I' nlimited Peterson THE SEASON S RECORD u Brooklyn Polv 11 F. M. 0 Haverford 30 Rutgers 13 C iettysburj; 16 Opp. 21 36 IS 23 20 70 118 Carl cion. Alspach. Peterson, Robbins, Kucinskas, Buchanan, Citta, Paris, Peiffer, Beddall [226] The 1931 Cross Country Team (loach I)r. N. W. Rubin Captain Irving C. Sutin Manager M. Raymond Jamison DR. Rl’BIN’S second year of coaching the L r-sinus harriers brought forth an undefeated, Conference Championship, cross country team. The team showed great improvement over the one of the preceding year, although it was made up, for the most part, of members of the 1930 squad. Every one of Coach Rubin's veterans showed a great improvement in his running, while the new men progressed rapidly under his expert tutelage. The crowning achievement of the season was the victory scored by the Rears in the Conference meet. Irving C. Sutin, Captain This gives Ursinus two legs on the trophy, and with one more win they will gain permanent possession of it. SEASON'S RECORD u. Opp. Drcxel 19 43 F. and M. 22 33 Johns Hopkins 19 30 CON FERENCE MEET L’rsinus 29 F. and M. 32 I )ickinson 59 Straub, liepner, Ellis, Drr rh (fibhrl, Heck, George, Brian, Clark. William' Jamison, Palm, Cotetta, Sutin. Sautter, Gregory, Rubin [227] The 1931 Tennis Team Charles Dotterer J. Kussei.i. Hennkr THK TEAM Charles Dotterer -Paul Snyder -Jules Goldberg •Jack Massey -Dotterer and Goldberg J. P. Massey, 1932 t'apt 2nd Doubles—Snyder and Massey THK 1931 tennis team was singularly unfortunate in being able to play but four matches out of a schedule of ten. The remainder of the matches were rained-out and it was impossible to re-schedule them. Out of the four matches played the team managed to tie two and lose two. They drew with both Delaware and West Chester by the scores of 3-3. while Drcxel won 4-2, and Temple 6-0. Rather erratic tennis was played by the team throughout the entire season. The lack of practice, caused partially by the inclement weather, was evident in all the matches. a Captain ! imager 1st Singles— 2nd Singles-3rd Singles-4th Singles-Ist Doubles■ The 1T31 Soccer Team Coach Oscar E. (Jersey Captain Jack Massey Manager Jacob R. Weaver THESQTAD Goal—NI a ssey Right Fullback—George, Alspach Left Fullback—Stratton Right Halfback—Turner, Dresch, Mastcller (.'enter Halfback—Ellis, Allebach Left Halfback—Diskan, Pote, Mvcr Out tide Right—Stihitz Inside Right—Kapp, Citta ('enter Forward—Stew a rt Inside Left—Fisher Outside Left—Kottcamp. Stoudt, Hubert 1931 marked the birth of a new sport, soccer, on the I'rsinus campus. The call for candidates for the game brought forth a large number of students, main of whom bad some experience. I'nder the able coaching of Mr. Gerne of the physical education department, it was not long before a team was rcad for action. The record for the season was not impressive, but it is hoped a better showing will be made next year and that soccer will become a permanent addition to the athletic program. [229] WKM MINOR SPORTS MANAGERS ftUTM WWITE RAY JAMISON MARY R°TW£N BERGER MGR MOCK6Y MOR CR°SS C°UNTRY MGR GIRLS BASKETBALL ■ m . nBr. IS ¥1 JAKE WEAVER MGR SOCCErR BILL BEDDALL CURT SWOPE MGR WRESTLING MGR MEN'S TENNIS Wcmen’s Athletics Women's Athletic Association r ! i President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Anna M. Chrich Rena Grim Marion Bi.ew Ruth Wismer 1 Women’s Athletic Association is made up of all women students who, by their participation in athletics, have achieved a total of seventy-five points. The point system is the basis upon which all athletic awards are given. A definite number of points, varying for the different sports, is given to each participant, while the captains anti managers are given additional ones. The officers of the Association are elected by the entire women's student body. They, together with the managers of each sport and a representative from each of the three higher classes, make up the Athletic Council. The Junior Blazer, awarded to the girl who has participated most and has achieved highest recognition in athletics and other extracurricular activities, was last year awarded to Lois Strickler. She has been outstanding for her versatility in athletics and for her general leadership. The Honor Medal was awarded to Anne Clinch who was a luminary in athletics and an active participant in many other extra-curricular activities. Eleanor F. Snell, Coach Smith. Brendlc, Swart , Omwakc Rothenherger, Cirim, Snell, Chrich, Wismer, Blew, White The 1931 Hockey Team Coach Miss Eleanor F. Snell Captain Ruth Wismkr Manager Kathryn Inman Right ll'ing—Esther Billet Right Intide—Marion Blew Center Forward—Bertha Francis Left Inside—Lois Strickler Left ll'ing—Pauline Grove Right Half—Ruth White Center Half—Ruth Wismer Left Half—Edith Walters Right Full—Mary Rothenberger Left Full—Anne I'hrich Goalkeeper—Gladys Stenger Substitutes: B. Quay. E. Omwakc, S. Pfahler, S. Ouderkirk, M. Farrel, I. Lutz. H. Lewis, E. Lyle. THE 1931 Hockey Team enjoyed one of the most successful seasons since the sport was introduced, losing one game and tying one. The team played a fast, clean, accurate game at all times, and showing exceptional form at Urvn Mawr and Cedar Crest. Due to the unusual abundance of Freshman material, everyone had to be on her toes in order to keep her position. The forward line was exceptionally strong and was well supported by the backficld and goalkeeper. Ruth Wismer. Captain The 1931-32 I i kof l ill Iquad Coach Miss Eleanor F. Sm i.i. Captain Lois S'lRICKI.ER .Manager Mary Rotiif.nberger THE 1930-31 SQUAD Right Forward—Anne Connor Left Forward—Lois Strickler ('.enter—Ruth Wistner Side ('enter—Margaret Swart Right Guard•—Anne Chrich Left Guard—Elizabeth Hcinly Substitutes: Rhea Wheatley, Dorothy Keh , Rena ( rim, Sara I’fahlcr. Mary Rothenherger, Marion Blew, Sarah Ouderkirk. rJ''HE 1930-31 Ciirls Basketball team earned the reputation of being one of the swiftest and most formidable teams in this part of the state. Characterized by their excellent teamwork and passing, the Ursinus sextet set up an enviable record. Nine victories and but one defeat were the result of the efforts � f this lighting team. Kehs. (irim, Snell, Rothenbergcr. Francis, Wheatley Chrich, Cirove, Swartz c?rickler, Farrel, Smith. I’fahler [234] Tlie 1931 Women's Tennis Te«mi Coach Miss Carrie Cc reton Connor, Strickler, Swartz, Blew, Wheatley Captain Anne Connor .11 anager Marc.arei Swart T TVHL about three years ago, tennis was con- sidcrcd a minor sport for women and no effort was made to organize a varsity team. However. since it has been recognized as a major sport, the I rsinus co-eds have made quite a reputation for themselves on the courts. A great many girls responded to the call for can-... ‘ . , Anne Connor, Captain didates tor the team last Spring. Coach Cureton found almost an entire veteran team awaiting her. “Billie” Strickler again held down the first singles position, while “Monnie Blew, a Freshman sensation played second singles. Anne Connor, captain of the team, played third singles, while Rhea Wheat-let and Emily Roth formed the second doubles team. Rain caused a cancellation of two matches of the six-match schedule. Of the remaining four the Bearettes won three and lost one. downing Moravian, Beaver, and Drexel and losing only to Swarthmore. 1235 j Tabular Summary cf SVcmen’s Athletic Teams THE 1930-31 BASKETBALL SEASON U. ()pp. u. ()pp. Moravian 51 14 Moravian 46 40 Lebanon Valley 31 21 Beaver 32 22 Albright 48 5 Beaver 28 30 Drexel 36 21 Cedar Crest 23 18 Swart hmore 32 22 Drexel 37 17 364 210 THE 1931 HOCKEY SEASON THE 1931 TENNIS SEASON U. Opp. U. ()pp. Alumni 3 1 Moravian 4 1 Phila. Normal 9 0 Beaver 3 2 Glassboro Normal 11 0 Swarthmore 1 4 Beaver 2 4 Drexel 5 0 Bryn Mawr 3 1 13 7 Drexel 2 2 OKI York Road 12 0 Beaver 7 3 Cedar Crest 11 0 60 11 NOW, AT ©CD YCEDME DKAWI NEaVIP A CECIL, WIE DADJE AN ID TDIPN LCD A MCMIENT T€ THE LIGHTED TIDE €JE= CD EL EG IE LITE IN THIjf EEATDDE TECTICN WE GIVE yCD AN EMAIL YIIIEW DIE CAM DDT 'in Ell EE AND aV DIT DIE HDMGD g | l WHICH WIE HCEE IE IP© V© HO A TMIIILIE, Campus Life Humor Advertisements Campus Life The Junior Promenade FRIDAY' evening. May 15. 1931 was the evening on which was staged what has been deemed the outstanding social event of several years — the Junior Promenade, presented In the class of ’32. It was an occasion that will live long in the memories of all who attended the gala affair. Every minute detail was worked out to perfection—the decorations were unique and beautiful, the music was superb, and the guests were selected with an amazing discreetness. The gymnasium was transformed into a delightful woodland glen by the staff of professional decorators who had charge of this end of the affair. Green, leafy boughs formed a fragrant, low-hanging ceiling. Interspersed here and there, and looking surprisingly realistic, were flowers of multi-colored hues. I he walls of the gym were completely hidden by greens, which gave the appearance of an impenetrable forest. Music for the occasion was furnished by Johnny Brown and his Great White Fleet Orchestra, who came direct from the Steel Pier in Atlantic City. It is generally agreed that this is the best band to make an appearance on the Ursinus campus up to the present time. Just before refreshments were served all the couples joined in the Grand Promenade, led by the class president. The guests of the Junior class for the evening were I)r. and Mrs. Barnard. Dr. and Mrs. Lentz. Professor and Mrs. Brownback and Mr. and Mrs. Van Why. Scott Covert headed the committee which was largely responsible for the success of the dance and was ably assisted by James Herron, Eugene Simmers, William Bcddall. Edward Kottcamp, Lois Strickler, Ann Turner. Evelyn Henricks, and Carolyn Everingham. TWNNtMHK or WEST CAMPUS BURNING WOK K BEClNS THE SCIENCE BUILDING DR. OMWAKE BREAKS GROUND BEING TORN DOWN YEAH,THE LIBKAFW EADV FOR THE MATCH ON TOP OF THE WORLD LOVERS SLUG EM THERE SHE GOES NICE GOING, HI OH, WELL HfcLLFRj WATCH THE BIRDIE THE BOILER-HOUSE BOYS POSE HERE'S WILL FUTURE SCHOOL ‘‘AN ARMS7 WINCHELIS PALS BAKER’S NATURAL POSE HARRIS (AFTER SKATING) BIRTH PL acE ” OF- THE RUBY YEAH.THE CHAPEL A FRESHMAN AT WOI BULL SESSION STIBBY ’JIMG - 5TURGY “JACK - SORRY, BUT THEY KAN HELLO EVERYB°DY niagra FALLS' OF URSINUS OH CAPTAIN, MY CAPTAIN limner She: “Must we hold hands?” He: “I'm willing to cut out the preliminaries if you are.” Axle: “Don’t you ever eat shrimp?” Pecwee: Sure. I eat three times a day. I’m just not hungry. 'Phe plumber’s face flushed, hut being a first class plumber, it made no noise. Model: I’m vaccinated where it doesn’t show. Artist: “Did you take it in a capsule, baby?” Then there was the burglar who. finding a lady his revolver. in the bath, covered her with Mabry: “How did you get home from Philadelphia?” Morrow: “Souse by yeast.” [25 2] When in Wilkes-Barre—Mr. Hyde. When in Tower City—I)r. Jckyl. « Rumor has it that the rattling we hear in the radiator every morning is N. Roberts playing tag with Nora and Fisher. News item: In the city of Philadelphia a baby is born every minute—what a baby! We can't understand why a woman so sophisticated as Mrs. Barnes should complain if the boys in Brodbcck don't have many handkerchiefs. {253] The unemployed gigolo—Willaucr. Pants is pants; vest is vest; and never the twain shall meet— Nerts” Klingaman. POP CALLING THK KETTLE BLACK I)r. Yost: “Mr. Stibitz, can you picture a moose chewing its cud?” Now take Ed Hershcy—go on take him, see it we care. We hate to pull a “Wine-hell” but it has been whispered that E. B. W. is harboring the Christian Observer” in her bedroom, tssh, tssh. [254] Mr. Harold Fisher, .13, wishes to take this opportunity to request the owners of cars parked behind the men s dorms to keep the scats and floors clean—you know, tailor’s bills, etc. ♦ Prof. Smith: “What was the greatest Greek tragedy?” Parunak: “Rho Dammit Rho.” Our idea of an unbeatable combination is Methuselah's age and Solomon's wives. A kiss, defined mathematically, is two, divided by nothing. [255] 1 He: “Were you luck at poker last night? She: ‘ACall, we showed them something. • Bca: “When I get married, I’m going to cook, sew, bake biscuits, lay out my husband's pipe and slippers, and darn his socks. What more could any husband ask than that?” Marianne: “Nothing, dearie, unless he was evil-minded. Then there was the Senior who always wore a business suit when he went out on a date. A divinity student named Twecdle, Once wouldn’t accept his degree. It's bad enough being called Twecdle. Without being Twecdle, I).I). [256] OUR OWN SCOTCHMAN Bunker Hill gave N. Roberts a dime the other day and told him to go out and get drunk. “I’m fed up on this, said the baby, pointing to the high-chair. In Boccaccio, it’s frankness; In Rabelais, it’s life; In a professor, it’s clever. And in a college comic, it’s smutty. —Selected (from something or other) [257] 'DOC' VWlTE'5 W N aoT ‘Thank you. Miss Mayberry, I feel greatly relieved.' “Oh, Kermit, please!” {258] Dear Pater et Mater, Collegevillc, Pa. Feb. 10. m2. It is with a sad and aching heart that I take my quill in hand to pen these fateful lines to you, dear pater et mater. Oh. Heaven give me strength to draft this epistle of woe! But he not too hasty to judge my guilt, dear pater et mater, for you must consider that never before have I strayed. It happened thus, dear—(aw nerts, fill in these paters et maters yourself). At the usual hour I retired into my spacious quarters in the cellar of Brodbeck. dear p. et m. As per custom I prepared to delve into Greek (I)e gustabus non dis-putandum est Kucinskas, Pctrowsky, Parunakorum, et al—nerts). My, dear p. et m., how tempi's fugit—I must resume my chronicle. As I was perusing Cleopatra, (please don’t get me wrong, dear p. et m.) the phonograph in the domicile above me blared forth with a negroid tenor singing “Get hot, Babcee” (boop-oop-a-doop, hotcha). From the frequent pops. dear p. et m.. I could tell that my classmates were imbibing spirits (Certified, manufactured in 19.12 and bottled under excise supervision. Yeah. I think it was Hennessey). 1 could stand it no longer! Grasping my overshoes and mittens firmly in hand, dear p. et m., I dashed out into the calm, sensuous night. My only thought was to put temptation behind me. As 1 strode aimlessly in the pale moonlight, 1 saw a vision, dear p. et m., in the pale moonlight, dear p. et m. Was it a bull-moose, a cow-moose—what was it? (dear p. et m.). No! A thousand times stranger! Dear p. et m., it was my affinity. Shetty Bob. As if predestined, we melted into each other’s arms. What could I do, dear p. et m., what could I do? (Well, what in Hell could 1 do?) Came the dawn, and with it the realization that I had strayed—fallen, alak! But, dear p. et m., please remember that despite my rough exterior I am but human. Oh. pardon these burning tears, but 1 must go on. Can’t you guess what happened unless I bare my shame, dear p. et m. 1 wended niv weary way back to my spacious quarters in the cellar of Brodbeck. But. oh, dear p. et m., 1 can procrastinate no longer. Dear p. shield dear m. from this awful blow. Dear p. et m.. the word has just come tonight—my Greek mark has fallen to an A-. Your heart-broken filius. Bea Lea Roi Burp-heart. P. S. Please send me my other blue shirt and another celluloid collar, dear p. et in. (Why wear a—aw nerts!) [259] Hay Paaeant This is one of the themes for a May Day Pageant that was entered in the contest conducted bv the Ruby. It was written by that little cherub, Hoyd Fleller—aw nerts! Scene: Bums Hollow, a sylvan glade near ye olde towne of Collegeshire. (this place is also used as the village dumpc and sewagee disposal plante). Episode One: Scene opens with Robbins. Harris. Soeder and N. Roberts gambling on the greensward. Strange cries of “Lyttlc Joe. “Snake Eyes, and “Crap thou variant is emitted from the group. Robbins: “Cheesit, ye studink council cometh! Soeder picks up the cubes and N. Roberts the shekels. Exeunt, ye olde gamblers (flourish, or something). Episode Two: Enter ye olde Royal Foresters, the King’s Henchmen, or something (Student Council), headed by Covert the Scotte and tottering Jock of Reese bringing up ye olde rear. Ethelbcrt Stibit .: “What ho! The knaves have betaken themselves hence. Parker dc Massey: “’Tis well, for yonder lies a jug of spirits. Long Ralph: “Prithee, let us sample the vile stuff. They drink and become plastered. Fleller, who is concealed behind a tree: “Frank shall hear of this. Benny of Naples: Ix t us away! Methinks Hoyd has flown to Frank with tidings of our orgy. Flourish (or something), exeunt. Henchman. Episode Three: Enter Good-King Frank and his troupe of—, oh well, forget it. Among the group is Klingaman with a short leather jerkin; Manning, the court jester; Ego Tyson, the Bald; Top-Sargeant Rue, and others of their ilk. Carter, the B’ard, steps forward and sings the King’s favorite ballad—da-da-daa-da-da-da. He is accompanied on the flute by Donald, Allyne and Sweet Pease. Aram, the ugly dwarf, is seen capering about. Aw nerts! We have just received word that this will not win the prize anyway. Finish it yourself and see if we care. WIE aVEIK THAT you eaWCir ujf IPaVVE GREATLY AEEIIETEID IN M4EING THIE IPCEEIIIDILE, URSINUS COLLEGE The instruction given in Ursinus College is offered in the following carefully articulated Groups of Studies, each providing a liberal education and at the same time special preparation for some particular profession or vocation in after life. GROUPS OF COURSES I. The Classics Croup. A continuance of the old time college course over which were trained the illustrious scholars of past generations. II. The Mathematics Croup. Emphasizes mathematics instead of the classical languages. Challenges the student's interests in various fields and provides a strong foundation for technology. III. The Chemistry-Biology Croup. Prescribes specialization in the organic and physical sciences. The foundation for medicine and the application of science in industry. IV. The History-Social Science Croup. A liberal education in past and contemporary civilization. Prepares for the Law, Journalism and the kindred professions. V. The English Croup. Provides advanced courses in the language and literature of the American mother tongue. A liberal foundation suitable for many callings. VI. The Modern Languages Croup. Rich in philological background. CJives command of the more important European languages. A broadly cultural curriculum. VII. The Business Administration Croup. A liberal training culminating in a complete acquaintance with the principles and practices underlying industry and commerce. VIII. The Physical Education Croup. Provides a liberal education and qualifies the graduate for teaching in physical and health education, directing municipal and industrial playgrounds and recreation centers, and for positions in state and city health departments. The departments of Philosophy, Education, Music and Religion with courses prescribed and elective, are open to students of all the groups. Members of any group may have the prescribed preparation for teaching or for admission to a theological seminary. 'The Bachelor of Arts degree may he pursued in all the Groups; the Bachelor of Science degree in all except the Classics Group. For full information consult the catalogue. + [262] One Hundred Years 1832 Continuously on Chestnut Street 1932 1218-22 Chestnut Street Philadelphia SCHOOL RINGS, EMBLEMS, CHARMS AND TROPHIES Of the Better Kind THE GIFT SUGGESTION HOOK Mailed Upon Request Illustrates and Prices Jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China, Class. Leather and Novelties from which may he selected distinctive Wedding, Birthday, Craduation and other (lifts MAKERS OF THE URSINUS COLLEGE CLASS RINGS FOR 1931,1933 and 1934 COX SONS VINING 131-133 EAST 23rd STREET, NEW YORK CAPS AND GOWNS Academic Hoods for all Degrees Correct Outfits for Sale or Rental Makers also of Silk Rohes for Pulpit and the Bench — Church Vestments {263] GOOD PRINTING plus A SERVICE Q To be able to publish the annuals for such a list of representative colleges and high schools in Eastern Pennsylvania as Swarthmore, I rsinus, Muhlenberg, Albright, State Teachers College at Kutztown, Hazleton High, Tamaqua High, Shenandoah I ligb, and others, should be sufficient proof of our ability and our claim to be known as specialists in this line. (J We are willing to be judged by our work and service on any of these books. Of Ma; y we suggest to the editor and business manager of the annuals to be published next year that they ask those who bad charge of the book this year, concerning our ability to assist them in planning and producing their books. We invite the opportunity to talk over your plans. Q We are also printing a number of college and preparatory school catalogs and are able to give them a very attractive proposition covering a number of years. Our layout department will be glad to offer you suggestions on your present catalog without assuming any obligation. c_y Compkt 'Printing Service KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO., INC. KUTZTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA CHARLES H. ESSER. President and directly in charge of all ichool work [264] Sittings by Appointment Bell Telephone: Pennypackcr 6190-8070 ZAMSKY STUDIO, Inc. Portraits of Distinction 902 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. W e have completed successfully over eighty school and college annuals this year, and are adding new ones to our list. There Must He a Reason—It Will Ray to Investigate Photographs of which personality and character are the outstanding features are made by us for people who have a keen sense of discrimination. The photographs in this issue are an example of our product and skill in our special College Department. C265] AN TO INI ER two thousand Annuals in the past eleven years have selected Canton engravings coupled with the Canton plan of building a distinctive Annual within its budget. Ask any editor or manager about their experience with Canton Service. The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Company, Canton, Ohio. F. L. HOOVER SONS INCORPORATED 1023 CHERRY STREET, PHILADELPHIA Building Construction Builders of New Science Building Ur sinus College Compliments of Frank R. W atson-Kdkins and Thompson URSINUS COLLEGE SUPPLY STORE Solicits Your Patronage David Stephenson Kermit Moiin Robert Frantz Brick Mason Contractor PHILADELPHIA [267] THE ROMA CAFE 7 7A T£. 144 WEST MAIN STREET, NORRISTOWN, PA. IKE KE TAUK iKr OUR 50c I .UNCI IKON I IAS BECOME FAMOUS Served From 11:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. A Real hive Course Dinner $1.00 Spaghetti Cooked in the Real Italian H ay. The Only Place in l awn to Get it Compliments of a Friend GEORGE H. BUCHANAN COMPANY GOOD PRINTING Four-Twenty Sansom Street, PHILADELPHIA 0 UK WORK embraces almost everything in the printing line. The imposing bound book, fine catalogues and booklets, and all the wants of the commercial and social life are covered in the extremely wide range of our endeavor. [268] SPRING MOUNTAIN HOUSE DINNERS and BANQUETS Open All Year SCHWENKSVILLE, PA. Phone 100 Compliments of THE BULLEN CHEMICAL COMPANY FOLCROFT, PA. THE BENJAMIN QUILLMAN IIARDWARE COMPANY NORRISTOWN, PA. Compliments of PERKIOMKN TRANSIT COMPANY SCI I WEN KS VI I,LB, PA. Science Building Flevator By Atlantic elevator COMPANY ERIE AVENUE AT I) STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. I I ----------------------------I I I Ursinus College Uses Its Fresh Fruit and Vegetables From MOORE BROTHERS FRUIT AND PRODUCE BOROUGH MARKET i NORRISTOWN. PA. i [269] BUY 5WS i 1 he Aristocrat s With Best Wishes For Ice Cream Car Excellence Success ! to 1 . 1,1 I I landy Cartons and I Fancy Forms l The Class of 1932 Collegeville Bakery ! | Sold by all H. R. Graber, Prop. j BURDAN DKALKRS i i � Compliments of LANDES MOTOR COMPANY Compliments of YEAGLE and polfy Sal es-S ervice COLLEGEYILLE, PA. COLLEGEV1LLE. PA. Phone 90 YERKES, PA. Phone 238-R-3 I t ! 1 1 THE MODEL LAUNDRY GROFF CANDY COMPANY Loux Brooks POPLAR ST.. WEST OF MARKLEY NORRISTOWN. PA. It'llolesale Cotifectioners SOUDERTON, PA. [270] PEKKIOMEN VALLEY MUTUAL PIKE INSURANCE COMPANY (:OLLE 5K V lLI.lv. PENNSY LV AN IA A SIXTY-YE AR-OLI) MONTGOMERY COUNTY INSTITUTION IS TWENTY PER CENT. WORTH SAVING? If It Is ASK FOR INSURANCE IN THIS GOOD COMPANY Office: Opposite Colle eville National Rank T1IB FKRRO-PHOS COMPANY Hot tiers of Hi tih (trade Soft Drinks Ward’s Orange, Lime and Lemon Crush Phone 360 Pottstown C. L. METZ ! Plumbing, Heating and 1 Hater Systems Repair Work ■ COLLEGEYILLE and NORRISTOWN PENNSYLVANIA THE The Place Where You Get J. FRANK BOYER Quality, Service and Plumbing and Heating Courtesy Company Carrot Arcade Building Plumbing, Heating and WINKLER DRUGS Electrical C o n tractors NORRISTOWN, PA. FIFTH AVENUE and READING PIKE COLLEGEVILLE, PA. FRANKLIN HOUSF TRAPPE, PA. RAI.PH F. WISMliR Mrs. Jane Law Hii.uer i .1 ttorney-at-Faw Catering to Luncheons and Dinner Parties 1 Special Dinners Every Sunday i Meals at any Time hv Appointment 501 SWEDE STREET Arrange With us for your Next Party NORRISTOWN. PA. CALL COLLEGEVILLE 323 | 1 1 A. POMKRANTZ CO. j “The Independent” Stationery, Printing, Engraving, Print Shop Furniture Is fulls equipped to do attractive College printing, programs, letterheads, cards, 1525 CHESTNUT STREET pamphlets, tickets, etc. PHILADELPHIA. PA. | COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Bell: Rit 7171 j i Key: Race 7231 1 | i Since 1869 1 ■ WESTBROOK Quality - Service Dreymann Paving and ul lisliincj Compam) � Construction Co. 508 GLENWOOD AM . 1 j PHILADELPHIA. PA. Specialists in I School and College 4 Publication Work A For Over Twenty-five Years Compliments of 1 J. ARTHUR NELSON is | Dairy Products 1 ROYERSFORD, PA. 5800 NORTH MERVINE STREET PHILADELPHIA | [272] Compliments of a Friend F. C. POLEV Dealer in Fresh Beef, Veal and Lamb Smoked Meats and Pork in Season LIMERICK, PENNSYLVANIA May We Have a Shot . . . AT YOUR FUTURE PRINTING ORDERS C. C. KOTTCAMR A SON Doing Good Printing Sheet Metal Artisans Since 1890 THE WEEKLY Plumbing and Heating Contractors ADVERTISER PHONE SI ROYERSFORI). PA. YORK. PA. W. H. GRI STOCK’S SONS 1 Compliments Coal, Feed, and Linn her of i A Friend COLLEGE VILLE, PA. I 1 I I I PARKE’S GOLD CAMEL ! : TEA BALLS i INDIVIDUAL SERVICE “Every Cup a Treat The World's Finest COFFEES — TEAS — SPICES CANNED FOODS — FLAVORING EXTRACTS i L. H. PARKE COMPANY ! I PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH I [274] Printed and Serviced by The Kutztown Publishing Company, Inc. Kutztown, Penna.