Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1933 volume:

7 - $ . JZu6y ’� portraying UR INU COLL£G€ . i ‘ ! -AN -AN N UAL PUB LICATION Of T+H€« ■■■ I S-ENIOR. ! C LA Of■■■■■■ U R l NU COLL£G€ Hailing the decline of themes'' in records of this type as a blessing, the 1933 Ruby has replaced them with the frequent use of Symbols. There are three of these particularly fitting to our purpose, namely, a likeness of the Ruby, of the Fighting Bear, and of Zacharias Ursinus. The last, of course, recalls the man that the founders of the College used as an ideal. The charging Bear denotes the aggressiveness of Ursinus teams. Originally this symbol was selected because its Latin equivalent, ursus. suggested Ursinus. The Ruby is used in honor of Professor Samuel Vernon Ruby, who was interested in yearbooks here some years ago. as well as for the reason that it coincides with the College colors. S.x Eight WHORTEN A. KLINE. A.M., B.D., L.tt.D. Dean OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION President HARRY E. PAISLEY Philadelphia. Pa. First Vice-President C. C. BURDAN Pottstown, Pa. Second Vice-President THOMAS E. BROOKS Red Lion, Pa. Chairman, Executive Committee A. H. HENDRICKS Collegcville, Pa. Secretary CALVIN D. YOST Collegcville. Pa. Treasurer EDWARD S. FRETZ Collegcville. Pa. THE DIRECTORS JAMES M. ANDERS. M.D.. Sc.D.. LL.D.. Philadelphia. REV. TITUS A. ALSPACH. D.D.. Lancaster. HON. ANDREW R. BRODBECK. LL.D., Hanover. HON. THOMAS E. BROOKS. Red Lion. CHARLES C. BURDAN. Pottstown. REV. I. CALVIN FISHER. D.D., Lebanon. EDWIN M. FOGEL. Ph D.. Fogelsv.lle. EDWARD S. FRETZ. Collegev.lle. FRANCIS J. CILDNER. Esq., A.B.. Allentown. DONALD L. HELFRICH. Esq.. A.B.. Philadelphia ABRAHAM H. HENDRICKS. Esq.. B.S.. Collegev.lle REV. CEORCE W. HENSON. D.D.. Philadelphia. EDWIN M. HERSHEY. Esq.. A.B., Harrisburg. ALVIN HUNSICKER. B.S.. Atlantic City. RHEA DURYEA JOHNSON. A.B.. Philadelphia. WHORTEN A. KLINE. L.tt.D., Collegev.lle. MAYNE R. LONCSTRETH. Esq.. A M.. Philadelphia. REV. J. W. MEMINCER. D.D., Lancaster RALPH E. MILLER. A.B.. Collegev.lle. CEORCE L. OMWAKE. Ped.D.. LL.D.. Collegev.lle. HARRY E. PAISLEY. LL.D., Philadelphia. Henry T. SPANGLER. D.D., LL.D., Collegcville, JOSEPH M. STEELE. Philadelphia. REV. CALVIN D. YOST. A M.. D.D., Collegev.lle. THE ADVISORY COUNCIL CYRUS H. K. CURTIS. LL.D. ALBA B. JOHNSON. LL.D. JOSIAH H. PENNIMAN. LL.D. First Term Elected Expires 1894 1934 1925 1935 1905 1935 1921 1936 1921 1936 1905 1936 1930 1935 1925 1935 1924 1934 1927 1937 1914 1934 191 1 1936 1926 1936 1916 1936 1928 1933 1912 1937 1907 1937 1896 1936 1924 1933 1906 1936 1907 1937 1884 1913 1934 1916 1935 Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Eleven OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION GEORGE L OMWAKE. A M.. B.D.. Ped.D.. LL.D., President REV. WHORTEN A KLINE. A M.. B.D., L.tt.D.. Dean REV. FRANKLIN I. SHEEDER. )R.. A M.. B.D.. Registrar REV. CALVIN D. YOST. A M.. D.D.. Librarian GLADYS M. BARNES. A B.. Assistant Librarian ELIZABETH B. WHITE. Ph D.. Dean of Women Rev. JOHN LENTZ. D.D., Pastor. Trinity Church and College Pastor JOHN B. PRICE. A M.. M.D.. College Physician RUSSELL C. JOHNSON. B.S.. Director of Athletics SARA E. ERMOLD. Assistant Treasurer JAMES R. RUE. Chief Accountant HARRY M PRICE. Steward MRS. KATHRYN B. PRICE. Dietitian N. BLANCHE DEATRICK, Superintendent of Dormitories MRS. MAY H. RAUCH. B.S.. College Hostess MRS. GRACE S. CORDRY. College Hostess MRS. MARY E. ISENBERG. Preceptress MRS. ELLA N. ERMOLD. Preceptress GLADYS H. MAYBERRY. R.N.. Resident Nurse and Preceptress MARGARET WALKER. Preceptress RUTH E. HOLT, Secretary to the President RUTH SLOTTERER. Secretary to the Dean IDA V. JAGGARD. A.B., Secretary. Science Building HARVEY K. LESHER. Caretaker and Farm Manager ACADEMIC COUNCIL THE PRESIDENT PROFESSOR CLAWSON PROFESSOR BANCROFT THE DEAN PROFESSOR McCLURE THE PRESIDENT PROFESSOR YOST THE PRESIDENT COMMITTEES Admission and Standing PROFESSOR CLAWSON Library THE LIBRARIAN PROFESSOR KLINE PROFESSOR WITMER PROFESSOR SMITH Scholarships THE PRESIDENT PROFESSOR KLINE Discipline THE PRESIDENT THE DEAN PROFESSOR BOSWELL PROFESSOR YOST PROFESSOR SHEEDER THE DEAN OF WOMEN PROFESSOR STURGIS PROFESSOR TYSON THE PRESIDENT PROFESSOR BROWNBACK PROFESSOR BONE Study of College Problems PROFESSOR BROWNBACK Student Organizations PROFESSOR BARNARD Council on Student Activities DEAN WHITE PROFESSOR MANNING PROFESSOR McCLURE PROFESSOR BARNARD MRS. SHEEDER Twelve REV. WILLIAM WELLS JORDAN. A M.. D.D., Professor of the English Bible. Emeritus HOMER SMITH. Ph D.. Professor of the English Language and Literature MATTHEW BEARDWOOD. A.M.. M.D.. Sc.D., Professor of Chemistry Thirteen REV. CALVIN DANIEL YOST, A M., D.D.. Librarian, and Professor of the German Language and Literature Fourteen JAMES LYNN BARNARD. Ph.D.. Professor of Political Science and Director of Social Studies for Teachers MARTIN WEAVER WITMER, A.B., Professor of English Rhetoric JAMES LANE BOSWELL. A M.. Professor of Economics and Business Administration ■■I Fifteen RUSSELL DAVIS STURCIS. Ph.D., Professor of Analytical Chemistry GEORGE RUSSELL TYSON. A.M., Professor of Education FOSTER ELLIS KLINCAMAN. Ph.D.. Professor of Physics ■ Sixteen NORMAN EGBERT McCLURE. Ph D.. Professor of English Language and Literature Seventeen REV. FRANKLIN IRVIN SHEEDER. JR., A.M.. B.D.. Registrar, and Associate Professor of Religion MAURICE O. BONE. B.C.S.. Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration Eighteen HARVEY LEWIS CARTER. A M.. Associate Professor of History and Public Speaking OSCAR EDWARD CERNEY. M.S.. Associate Professor of Physical Education REGINALD S. SIBBALD. A.M., Associate Professor of French and Spanish Nineteen MARCUS CALVIN OLD. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Biology FRANK LEROY MANNING. M S.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics EUGENE BACHMAN MICHAEL. A.M.. Assistant Professor of Education Twenty CHARLES A. CARLETON. A M., Instructor in Modern Languages JEANETTE DOUGLAS HARTENSTINE. Instructor in Voice Culture and Choral Singing RUSSELL CONWELL JOHNSON. B.S., Instructor in Athletics and Coach of Baseball Twenty-one ELEANOR F. SNELL. A M.. Instructor in Physical Education and Coach of Women’s Athletics PHILIP H. COEPP. Mus. Doc., Instructor in Music JOSEPHINE XANDER SHEEDER. A.B., Instructor in Pageantry and Assistant in Religion Twenty-two PHILIP B. WILLAUER. A.M.. Instructor in Politicol Science DOROTHY MILLER OCDEN Instructor in Physical Education HARRY NELSON. B.S.. Instructor in Physical Education ■ Twenty-three JOHN CREIGHTON McAVOY. B.S.. Head Coach of Football and Track RALPH E. CHASE. B.S.. Basketball Coach and Assistant Football Coach ELTON ROLAND ALLISON. Ph D. Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry Twenty-four JACOB DONALD STERNER. B.S., Coach of Freshmen Teams and Assistant Baseball Coach DONALD CAY BAKER. Ph D., Assistant Professor of the Creek Language and Literature FRED E. FOERTSCH. B.S.. Instructor in Physical Education Twenty-five .Q.Q.Q QQQOQQOOftOOOOO OJjSLOJlSlSlJlJiJlS 0 Q OOOQQOOOOOOQ 0 QQQQOPQQ OOOOOO 0 0 Q Appreciation • The Executive Committee wishes to express its appreciation to the faculty of the College for its cooperation in producing the 1933 Ruby. Professors: Boswell. McClure, and Sheeder. the committee named to represenf the latter body, deserve mention for the advice and encouragement which they rendered to the student staff in the trying days immediately preceding publication. Twenty-six PRESIDENT JACK ROBBINS TREASURER. ALFRED ALSPACH SECRETARY 6LADVS URICH VICE-PRESIDENT MARY BRENOLE Twenty-eight 1933 RUBY ALFRED CHARLES ALSPACH LANCASTER. PA. Lancaster High School for Boys Classics Croup. String Ensemble 1 ,2. 3. 4. Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Varsity Debating Team 2. 3, 4. Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4. Council on Student Activities 3, 4. Wrestling 2. 3. 4. Weekly Staff I, 2. Associate Editor 3. Editor-m-Chicf 4. Music Club I. 2. 3. Treasurer 3. Oratorio 1. 2. 3. 4. The Devil in the Cheese 3. Senior Ball Committee. Class Treasurer 4. Men's Student Council 2. 4. Y. M. C. A. Chorus 4. Ruby Staff. • Who is that big guy? Well, that's Alspach. He’s big more than just physically, too. • A pleasant personality plus the ability to accomplish things has made Alspach a leading figure among us. His varied activities show his versatility. He also keeps himself well informed on campus doings. As Editor of the Weekly he has used this to good advantage. • Several prominent characteristics will always associate themselves with the name Alspach— flashy ties, a blush, collection of signs, music, official stationery—a tremendous appetite, and the inside dope. But we have the secret of his knowledge of interesting personal items. • Al has gotten all he could out of college. He should get a lot out of life with the theme song. Gentlemen of the jury . . . Success! Twenty-nine 1933 RUBY BERTRACE MAREA ASH f , PHOENIXVILLE. PA. Phocmxville High School . W { English Croup. Music Club 1. Women's Dormitory Committee 2. Intersorority Council 3. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. May Day Pageant 3. 4. Senior Revue 4. 1!M • On with the dance, let joy be unconfined That describes Marea or we believe it is her philosophy. • How one girl can go so many places, do so many things, and still keep a good academic record is a mystery and an achievement. • We believe it is a compliment to call her a good sport. She has nice hands, too. and a pleasing smile. • Not outwardly energetic. Marea has successfully carried out whatever she started,— be it helping with pageants, preparing class work, or making merry. Thirty History-Social Science Croup. Curtain Club 1. 2. 3, 4. “Bear Facts. “Dover Road.” “Topsy and Eva. Hall President 4. Class Historian. Music Club 2, 3. 4. Revision Committee 4. May Day Pageant 1, 2. 3. 4. Senior Ball Committee. Ruby Staff. A —X. • From the moment Jeannette arrived and became our class historian to her present position as South Hall's President, she has had four years of continual activity for the class and college. • But it is not all work that has made her popular. If a good time is in sight—Jeannette can be counted on. Consequently she has many true friends. • Her demure stature does not indicate her ability. Lots of it goes into dramatics. We must mention Dover Road in which she had the lead. • And we must not neglect to mention Jeannette's chief interest. Her cheerful smile and sparkling eyes are really outward evidences of a well-placed affection. With her future so well planned, we want to wish her every happiness. Thirty-one 1933 RUBY NAAMAN FREEMAN BARR MAHANOV CITY. PA. Mahanoy City High School Chemistry-Biology Croup. Ruby Staff. • It may be Naaman to you. but to us it's Pi. Thus we know this minute chemistry addict. • He is a likeable fellow and a hard worker. What is a stage without lights? Why. something for Pi to work on. Truly he has brightened our dramatic productions sans the plaudits of the crowds. Long, hard work with nothing but a thank you has won him lots of deserved respect. • Since the Science Building has been erected he almost lives there. My only regret, he says, is that there are no more chemistry courses to take. • His hobbies are developing in a dark room and singing in the shower. The vocation you should know by this time—commercial chemistry. Thirty-two 1933 RUBY Mathematics Croup. ‘‘Disraeli 2. Music Club 3. International Relations Club 3. 4. • A tall, angular form—hurrying about the campus—he once called himself a Big. Bad Boy. We know Clint as Chester Bigelow and Just a Gigolo. • His genuine virtue, however, lies in the utilization of his high mental capacity. He has been a true scientist. As lab assistant in Physics he has showed great promise in helping Kringalein. the faculty genius, uphold the high standards of that department. • But his love of knowledge is not narrow. He is also interested in economics, the social sciences, and International Relations Club topics. • Bigelow's ability, sincerity, and boyish enthusiasm displayed at Ursinus should stand in good stead in the realm of science. Thirty-three CLINTON ROBERT BIGELOW BELMAR. N. j. Asbury Pork High School 1933 RUBY ANNA MORTON BRADY NORRISTOWN. PA. Abmgton High School English Croup. Music Club 2. 3. 4. Weekly 1, 2. Associate Editor 3, -4. Ruby Staff. XAT. • Our co-ed Weekly editor. Ann has nobly upheld the women's interests in the field of Ursinus journalism. Work in the English group furnished a good background for literary pursuits. • Sincere, quiet, and a lady. Ann has lived in Shreiner Hall for four years. Nevertheless she still has her practical jokes. • Who threw the Easter eggs and water on Alspach because he disturbed the occupants of Shreiner too much? ® Our editor plays bridge and spends her summer vacations at Ocean City Professor Keyser should not be disappointed in her graduate work. Thirty-four 1933 RUBY MARY CRETCHEN BRENDLE EGYPT. PA. Whitehall High School Modern Languages Group. Women’s Student Council 3. Women’s Athletic Council 3. Archery Manager 2. Class Vice-President 1. 3. 4. Central Nominating Committee 4. Music Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. Class Hockey 4. Sophomore Rules Committee 2. Hiking Club. May Day Pageant 3, 4. Ruby Staff. 2 121 . • Archeologists dig for knowledge and wealth in the heart of old Egypt. Look what we found in Egypt. Pa. • Mary has a nice smile, an excellent blush, intelligence, and ability. Quite a bit! Her usual words after lunch are. Oh. I have a meeting. indicating her interest in many activities. • Did you ever drop trays, spill coffee on people and then receive a generous tip from them? Mary did. • Ken and Al must be added to her interests. Miss Brendle seems to have enjoyed her college life. • Bon Voyage. Mary Gretchen! . Thirty-five 1933 RUBY i WILLIAM TORRENS BUCHANAN. JR. PHILADELPHIA. PA. H.itboro High School Business Administration Croup, junior Play Committee 3. Booster Committee 4. Senior Minstrel 2. The Royal Family 3. Topsy and Eva 4. Curtain Club 3. 4. Y. M. C. A. Chorus 4. Ruby Staff. Dcmas • Hello Will! Say fellows, speak to Will! Yes. it is none other than our Will. Quiet—reserved—but a true Hellion. • Mathematics are a snap to Buck. How does one divide six buns and ten cents change between two people? After thirty minutes Buck sought advice. • Will did a lot of running around with his little box of Junior Play tickets to make it a financial success. Certainly, he was chairman and he burned plenty of mid-nite oil before he added, multiplied, and subtracted those perplexing sums. • Buck’s rugged physique won for him an intra-mural wrestling medal and from time to time many feminine hearts. Will is just that way. We won't forget your pleasing personality and true sense of friendship for many moons. Thirty-six 1933 RUBY ROBERT CLEMENS BUCHER A HARLEYSVILLE. PA. Souderton High School Chemistry-Biology Croup. Football 1. Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. Hall Chemical Society. • Doesn’t he look serious? He is. but he is more than that. Bucher is unassuming, reserved and all of a gentleman. • Long hours in the lab are a pleasure to him. He has time for an occasional game of bridge and his bidding is characteristically conservative. Win or lose, there is no emotion visible. • Bucher has a deep love for hunting. Never has he spent the first two days of November in classes. He is a fair shot. too. with a bag of all sorts of game to prove it. • Like any day student he is not around enough to be well known—but it seems that he could only strengthen the first impression of being a sincere well-meaning fellow who minds his own business and does a very good job of it. Thirty-seven Chemistry-Biology Croup. Hall Chemical Society 4. • Burton is the class philosopher and individualist. Formal education has not appealed to him. In pursuing his own interests Tom has wandered far afield—the Einstein theory, Russia philosophy, art. literature, music and original experiments in chemistry, his college major. • One time we thought that Tom might be a medicine show man or a circus hawker, but he has turned from his Pixie dance days and Curtis Hall antics to intellectual pursuits. • A non-conformist, eccentric, individual —gives a word picture of Tom's personality. Thirty-eight 1933 RUBY - JAMES PHILIP CITTA TOMS RIVER. N. J. Toms River High School History-Social Science Croup. Croup Treasurer S. Y. M. C. A. Chorus 4. James M. Anders Pre-Medical Society 4. Wrestling 2. 3. Varsity Club 2. 3, 4. Senior Minstrel 3. Booster Committee 4. Topsy and Eva” 4. Ruby Staff. 152)1'. • You may call this man Phil or Citta but his associates and fellow Brod-beckians know him as P P is a gentleman of high calibre, a requisite for being a good M.D. • He can also tap dance and entertain with his pleasing manner, but he must be careful of what he eats. • For two years Phil was a valued member of the wrestling team. His fighting perseverance and ability won many bouts. • For a certain reason from Bethlehem he has also been an ardent follower of women's hockey and tennis. • For his future contacts we could chronicle many compliments and honors but P is going to earn many more as he goes along. Thirty-nine 1933 RUBY PHILIP LEMBO COSTA RED BANK. N. J. Red Bank High School Chemistry-Biology Croup. Biology Club 1. 2. 3. • A strong silent man. at least silent. Four years on the campus have shown Phil to be a diligent student. As a member of the Chem-Bi group he has not had much leisure • Costa has. however, found some time to play bridge. Weidman and Souders always add interest to the game. • Costa associations: praises of Red Bank's fair belles, and “guinea red' —boating on the Shrewsbury River—wandering around—concentrating on abstruse scientific questions—trips to Philadelphia theatres. Forty 1933 RUBY ALFRED LEON CREACER YORK. PA. William Penn Senior High School History-Social Science Croup. Track I. “Disraeli 2. Junior Play. Schaff Play 4. Topsy and Eva.” Business Manager “Y Handbook 4. Intra-Mural Basketball 4. Brotherhood St. Paul 1,2, 3. 4. Council on Social Activities 4. Band 3. 4. • Al's home is in York and he is proud of it Now he is the director and entire staff of the College publicity bureau. From his desk spring many news items about Ursinus and its students. • Under Mrs. Webb s regime Creager held the coveted position of head waiter. It is believed that he filled his position to the satisfaction of that departed soul. Now he is the dispenser of justice to the “Freeland Hall Parsons. • Al has spent his time working for the Y. M.—the College Band—on dramatic productions—and not a little on studies. Now he believes that there is room for a good man in Psycho-Religious work. He is going to try to fill that bill. Forty-one 1933 RUBY MARCARET SCHOFIELD DECER MONT CLARE. PA Phoenixville High School English Croup. Debating Club I. 2. 3. Curtain Club 2. 3. 4. International Relations Club 2, 3. Music Club 4. Hiking Club I. 2. Debating I. Manager of Freshman Debating 3. Class Hockey 2. 3. 4. Class Basketball 3. Chairman of Women's Dormitory Committee 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Oratorio I, 2. May Day Pageant 2. 3. 4. The Royal Family 3. The Devil in the Cheese 3. The Black Flamingo 4. Topsy and Eva 4. Hall President 4. Ruby Staff. •I-A'k. • Someone discovered that Miss Deger was not only willing but able to do things. The above list of activities precludes almost any further exposition except that Peggy also has a long list of A s in the Dean's office. • Her program might sound like all work, no play. It is not. Add to the list of activities, baseball, the baseball captain, astronomy and nature study. Then think of Winchell. • Peggy intends to teach English unless . . . Forty-two 1933 RUBY jOSEPH HENDRICKS DIEHL SOUDERTON. PA. Gettysburg College Bus.ness Administration Group. Basketball 2. 3 4. Baseball 3. 4. Varsity Club 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4. Student Council 4. ,V1 K. • Joe was born with some of the Coolidge manner. He doesn't say much but still he makes his presence felt. Ever since he came to Ursinus from Gettysburg. Diehl has made himself especially evident on the basketball floor and baseball diamond. • He might be a big executive some day. At least Joe is one of the Business Administrators who ardently follow the teach ngs of Boswell and Bone. • The Varsity Club raised its stock during the past year with Diehl as president. It must have been his executive ability showing itself. Business is a big field. Joe! Forty-three 1933 RUBY k. ......... ERNESTINE DIMLER BETHLEHEM. R. D.l PA. Bethlehem High School Mathematics Croup. Senior Revue I. Revisions Committee 3. May Day Pageant 1. 2. 3. Inter-Dorm Basketball 4. • Blonde. Beautiful but not dumb. Witness Kitty's name on the B list every time. Not many ladies take an interest in math 'either' but Kitty is going to teach it in some high school for a while. • To a neo-Carlyle this young lady presents an anomaly of characteristics —quiet, peppy, solemn, jolly, aloof, sweet, studious, hell-raising. It all depends upon Miss Dimler and how well you know her. • Was willst du haben. Kitty? Forty-four 1933 RUBY jOHN GARRETT EACHUS. )R. PAOLI. PA. Trcdyffrin-Easttcwn High School Mathematics Group. Football I. 2. 3, 4. Basketball 1 2. 3 4. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. Captain 3. 4. Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. Intra-Mural Wrestling 2. Demas. • Jack has an outstanding athletic record: three Freshman numerals, nine Varsity U s. two captaincies, and an intra-mural wrestling medal Just about enough for one guy. We must tell you this because Jack is very quiet about it. • Eachus is not only an outdoor student. He hits the books often enough to rank well scholastically. • Jack has a chance to teach math in a high school, inherit a dairy, or try out with the Phillies. Reese says. What say you. John?’ A Forty-five 1933 RUBY FRED JOHN FAUX WOODBURY. N. ). Woodbury High School Chemistry-Biology Croup. Biology Club 2. 3. Croup Treasurer 3. Croup Chairman 4. Athletic Council 4. 7.X. • In a few words a quiet, competent, good-looking lad from Jersey. He will uphold the Brodbeck dungeon against all deriders. • Fred hasn’t undertaken so much outside of his heavy schedule but he has done it all so well as to deserve admiration. Faux doesn't say much and neither does his Pal Smeigh so we wonder what they talk about. • When he entered Ursinus. Fred had the idea of becoming an M.D. but he has taken enough education and practice teaching to qualify as a science teacher. Fred liked his practice teaching so well, it is believed he will follow this profession. 1933 RUBY MARGARET ANGELINA FIAMINCO VINELAND. N. J. Vineland High School Mathematics Group. Women’s Debating Club I. 2. 3. 4. Hiking Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Hall Treasurer 4. Greek Plays I. May Day Pageant 2, 3. • Miss Fiamingo entered Ursinus with a goal in view. Her program did not include many extra-curricular activities but kept her conscientiously applied to her studies. • The purpose of all this was to prepare herself for teaching. We can only say that she has succeeded Math is her favorite subject. • A character sketch of Margaret includes many virtues, quiet, diligent, retiring, sincere, purposeful, and able. Let x equal . . . Forty-seven 1933 RUBY i HAROLD EVANS FISHER DANVILLE. PA. Danville High School Business Administration Croup. Chairman Junior Prom Committee 3. Freshman Baseball Manager 4. Demas. • What a man Fisher! The exemplification of 100 pounds of fury when he goes into action! And since last summer the only day student living on campus. As chairman of the Junior Prom Committee he became known as Tal Henry Fisher. • Reds has had a checkered career: politics, wrestling, dance committees, a charter member of the “Let'sgoalittle Club. crooner, chaplain, and finally a student preparing to teach, or enter the field of business. • We often hear him say. Listen fellows, up in Danville . . . and if we mention Reading may we come to the wedding? Forty-eight English Croup. English Club I. 2, 3. 4. Music Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Class Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4. Class Basketball 3. Women's Dormitory Committee 2. Oratorio 3. • Mary Francis what? has often been asked this young lady. But that is all there is to her name at present • Even though a day student. Miss Francis has helped quite a bit around the campus. She has two activities which she did not list. Treasurer of the Y W. C. A. and assistant in the production of the May Day Pageants. • Mary wishes to stay in school work preferably in Nursery School Administration. Forty-nine 1933 RUBY I ■ ■ A LEON FREYMAN NORRISTOWN. PA. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Chemistry-Biology Croup. ). M. Anders Pre-Medical Society 4. • Though a day student. Freyman hasn't spent two hours in the day study in the past three years, it is said. He has beaten a pretty smooth path between the labs and the library. In those two places he has passed most of his time and he arrives early and leaves late. • When Freyman goes to med school his habits will be mighty convenient and his labors will be recompensed. Work seems to do him no harm, for he has not lost his disarming pleasantness. Fifty 1933 RUBY TAMAR ELMIRA CILFERT MIDDLEPORT. PA. Blythe Township High School History-Social Science Croup. Biology Club 2. S. Music Club 2. 3. 4. Hiking Club. Women’s Dormitory Committee 2. Class Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. Class Hockey 4. Inter-Sorority Council 4. TSI • Miss Gilfert. very tall and slim, has laughing eyes, chestnut hair, and an unusual name, Tamar. The Arizona Indians must be ailing, for Tamar wants to nurse them. • It is known that she once slept through a water fight while hall proctor, and also that she saved her constant pal from a trapped mouse. Poor little Mary! • Tamar likes to swim, skate, hike, study flora and fauna, and dance in Rec Hall. Very interesting and lots of fun! Fifty-one 1933 RUBY k ANNA PAULINE CLESSNER BERLIN. R. D.) PA. Berlin High School Modern Languages Croup. Music Club 1,2, 3. 4. Hiking Club 2. 3. 4. Women's Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. May Day Pageant 2. 3. 4. • Miss Clessner has always been so quiet that we can't say much and always so circumspect that we can't gossip. There are vague rumors about Pauline and Elizabethtown but she will not talk. • We know that there's ability here and Pauline has as her goal the teaching of modern languages. There is always a need for good language teachers as long as guys like Simmers are around. • Or if you have a flair for English, why not teach Freshman composition at Ursinus? - Fifty-two 1933 RUBY MARY HELENE COHS OCEAN CITY. N. J. Ocean City High School History-Social Science Croup. Women's Student Council 3. -4. Junior Advisory Committee Chairman 3. Revision Committee Chairman 4. International Relations Club 2. 3. 4; Secretary 3; Vice-President 4. Music Club I. 2. 3. Curtain Club I. 2. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. Inter-Sorority Council 4. Ruby Staff. XAT. © Helene has been more than just a student at Ursinus. She has been Dr. Barnard's reminder for two years. • And in activities she has been more than just a student. She has found time to do her studies well, enter into extra-curricular functions and partly support herself as a housekeeper. • Undoubtedly her attitude on life helps a lot. She always has an attractive smile and a gay greeting. Just the right kind of personality. Send us your address. Helene, if you move to New York or wherever you go. Fifty-three 1933 RUBY k CHARLES HENRY COMPERT. jR. TEANECK. N. J. Bogota High School History-Social Science Croup. Y. M. C. A. Chorus 4. Royal Family 3. Disraeli” 2. Senior Revue 1. Tennis Manager 4. Black Flamingo 4. Topsy and Eva” 4. Curtain Club 2. 3, 4; President 4. Council on Social Activities 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Glee Club 3. Ruby Staff. A«I� K. • Dear old Charlie! The old Freshman custom! Intimately called Campy. A good-looking, temperamental, romantic young man. • Charlie really enjoys dramatics and has many successful roles to his credit. It must be that some real talent lies here. His acting has placed him as Curtain Club President and an active influence in campus dramatics. • Compert is also an artist, a student, a composer, and a Don Juan. He likes to ride in the China Closet too and says it is like a baby carriage to him. • Business is Charlies chosen vocation, but what about that artistic temperament? Nevertheless we shall always remember Campy. Fifty-four 1933 RUBY FRANCES REBECCA CRAY NORRISTOWN. PA. Norristown High School English Croup. Women’s Debating Team 3. 4. Debating Club 3. 4; Vice-President 4. Oratorio 2. May Pageant 1, 2. 3. T2T. • Cray, of Cray and Keys. Inc. This expresses conditions as they really are. These two young ladies have remained staunch comrades through the adversities of four years of college. • Frances is the tall blonde of the pair. She looks very serious and earnest but really isn't. Underneath there is as much humor as is needed to keep life interesting. • Nor is she one of those day students who leave the campus as soon as classes are over. Her interests include debating. International Relations Club and the Y. W. C. A. plus the intention to teach. Fifty-five 1933 RUBY k RENA BELLE CRIM TOWER CITY. PA. Tower City High School History-Social Science Croup. Debating Club I, 2; Vice-Pres.dent 3. 4. Debating Team 1. 2. 3. Tau Kappa Alpha 3; Vice-President 4. Curtain Club 2. 3, 4. Devil in the Cheese.-' Topsy and Eva. International Relations Club 2. 3. 4. Varsity Basketball Squad I. 3; Team 2. 4. Varsity Hockey Squad 2, 3. 4. Manager of Women's Tennis 3. Vice-President of Women's Athletic Association. President of Women's Student Government Association 4. Class Secretary 3. Council on Social Activities 3. 4. Ruby. TIT. • Pretty, popular, and peppy—that’s Rena. She has done quite a bit in her four years. Every kind of interest from athletics to debating is represented on her list of activities. In scholastic work she has also achieved success. History and Political Science are favorite subjects, plus an interest in Physical Education. • More often than not she is seen with that homme d affaires, the Class President. This romance started very appropriately at the Freshman Banquet four years ago. and it looks permanent. We can imagine nothing finer. Fifty-six 1933 RUBY CHARLOTTE MARIE CROSS YORK. PA. William Penn Senior High School English Croup. Music Club 2, 3. 4. • Charlotte’s list of activities is deceiving, for she has been more active than that among us. She has attended almost every function during her stay on the campus. Her quiet words of advice or suggestion and support have been invaluable in many ways. • Charlotte just will not allow other responsibilities to encroach upon her studies and her social life. She has the knack of enjoying life, playing bridge, dancing, without letting it interfere with her present work. i.e. her studies for Shatzy intends to teach next year. Fifty-seven 1933 RUBY MARY ELIZABETH HARVEY DUOUESNE. PA. Ducjuesne High School Classics Croup. Music Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Croup Secretary-Treasurer. • Beth is one of Sprankle’s unusually quiet girls, except for spasmodic bursts of hilarity. She ought to win a medal we think for having endured and mastered four years of Greek. For four years she has been selected as secretary-treasurer of the Classics group. e A favorite pastime is pounding hymns on the piano—she spends hours amusing herself thus. • Ambition and perseverance are among her traits. Everyone at Sprankle will agree that Beth is always willing to be of use and is very versatile in her capacities to help. Fifty-eight 1933 RUBY FLOYD ERWIN HELLER. )R. BETHLEHEM, PA. Liberty High School H.story-Social Science Croup. Choir I, 2. 3. Debating Team 2, 3. Clee Club 1, 2, 3. Y. M. C. A. Chorus 4. Curtain Club I, 2, 3. 4. International Relations Club 2, 3. 4. Council on Student Activities 4. Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4. “The Show Off 1. “Disraeli 2. “The Dover Road” 2. journey's End 2. The Devil in the Cheese” 3. “The Black Flamingo 4. The Royal Family” 3. TKA. • Dramatics, debating and singing do not form a bad combination of abilities, and Floyd has all three. He is also a student of note, not afraid of application. And add to this the fact that he has partly supported himself during his campus days. • Whenever a play cast is announced Heller s name is almost sure to be in it Fluffy enjoys sing ng. He appears at Vliss Spangler's concerts and as soloist for the Y. M. C. A. Chorus. The forensic art also claimed much of his time and efforts and gave him some preparation for Law school. J Fifty-nine 1933 RUBY Chemistry-Biology Croup. Biology Club 2. 3. Class Hockey I, 2. 3. 4. Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Curtam Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice-President 4. Senior Revue. Assistant Coach 1. May Queen Attendant I. 2. Revision Committee 2. • One of the most stunning ladies in the class! Edie has that rare gift of style. We believe that she has her purposes well defined for she will not go far out of her way for anyone, and small time stuff does not go with Edith. • Things happen and fairly hum if Edie is managing them. The Curtain Club has benefitted from her executive ability numerous times. • We would have liked to see Miss Henderson in athletics and other activities if she had been willing to take time away from her studies and social life. Sixty 1933 RUBY H. OBER HESS ROYERSFORD. PA. Elizabethtown College A History-Social Science Croup. Wrestling 3. Debating 2. 3. 4. Ruby Staff. TKA. • When Hess ventures an opinion take heed, for there is deep thought behind it and not prejudiced snap judgment. Ober is a true student, but nothing of a grind He reasons rather than remembers. A fine legal mind! • But that is not all of college life. Ober won his U last year in wrestling. Debating is another accomplishment which points to the probability that he will not have a hard time to entangle witnesses and sway juries. • And Ober has still lighter times. He is virtually a connossieur of vintages and a judge of brews. It is truly an art to enjoy life. Sixty-one 1933 RUBY AUSTIN CADWALLADER HILL MILTON. PA. Milton High School Track I. 2. Cross Country I, 2. Ruby Staff. History-Social Science Croup. • Austin Cadwallader Hill, Junior! The name alone is intriguing. At times it suits him to a T—character, poise, breeding—but at other times his popular title Bunker is perfect. He can be a child among children or a man among men. • He has established a reputation as a jokester and will always be the despair of Winkler, his heartless employer. He has jumped with no noticeable effort from the gloom of the Dean’s list to the heights of the B roll. He has changed from a cross-country runner to a bridge fiend. Bunker knows what he wants and he usually gets it. Sixty-two 1933 RUBY CLAIR EDWARD HUBERT YORK. PA. William Penn Senior High School History-Social Science Croup. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 4. Y. M. C. A. Chorus 4. Band 3. 4. Muse Club I. 2, 3. 4; Treasurer 4. International Relations Club 2. Brotherhood of St. Paul 1. 2. 3. 4. Soccer 3. Curtain Club 2, 3. 4. Schaff Play 2, 3, 4. Zwmg Play 2. 4. The Devil in the Cheese 3. Senior Minstrel 3. Topsy and Eva 4. • Behold the actor! Clair, at his best in character parts, has given many fine performances on the Ursinus stage. His intense interest in the dramatic art was also in evidence many an evening, to the horrified habitants of dear old Freeland. A staged murder once upset that hall. • Clair, a'so known as Groucho Marx, plays a base horn despite the moustache. Of course he was in the band. Groucho is interested in criminal psychology as well as in his studies, singing, religion, and playing soccer. Perhaps a pent house parson from Freeland. Sixty-three 1933 RUBY MURIEL ELEANOR INCRAM NORWOOD. PA. Glen-Nor High School Modern Languages Group. Women's Debating Team 2. 3. 4. Women's Debating Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary 3. Music Club I, 2. 3. 4. String Ensemble 2. 3. 4. Council on Student Activities 4. Glee Club 2. 3. May Day Pageant I. 2, 3. Oratorio 2. 3. Hall President 4. Finance Committee of Y. W. C. A. 2. TKA. XAT. • Muriel joined our class with a high aim and she is one person who realized it. Graduating as salutatorian is a worthy honor. What is more, it has not separated her from the society and social life of college. • Among Muriel’s abilities is the mastery of the violin. This made her a charter member of the String Ensemble. She is also a good debater and accepted a Tau Kappa Alpha bid in her Sophomore year. • 'Tis Miss Ingram now but—. She once intended to teach for a few years. Now we know she will not teach at all but will soon be at home. Sixty-four 1933 RUBY DOROTHY WALTERS KEYS PENNSBURC. PA. East Greenville High School Classics Group. Women's Athletic Council 1. Women's Varsity Basketball I. 2. Class Basketball I, 2. 3. Class Hockey 3. Women's Student Council 4. Tennis Squad 1. 3. Group Secretary 2. Group President 4. Women's Dormitory Committee 4. T2T. • Dottie commutes from East Greenville. The only trouble is that she commutes right back again as soon as classes are over and we see no more of her until next morning. You may find her while on campus by looking for Frances Gray. • Basketball and Tennis have not been the least of Dottie's interest during her college course. She is also gifted along musical lines, although she has not given Ursinus enough benefit of it. • Dot is a connoisseur of the Classics. Not being satisfied with Latin she took Greek for several years. But perhaps she will make use of it, for she intends to teach for several years. Sixty-five CHARLES ). H. KRAFT ARCHBALD. PA. Perkiomcn Preparatory School Chemistry-Biology Croup. Wrestling 2. 3 Varsity Club 3. 4. Curta n Club 3. 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Chairman of Pan-Hellanic Ball Corrm.ttee 4. J. M. Ancbrs Pre-Medical Society 4. ‘Black Flamingo 4. The Devil in the Cheese 3. ZX. • Kraft soon made himself known on the campus when he came, for he started in the College store and he managed it quite successfully for one year • Chuck is a grappler of ability and helped to introduce the sport on our campus. Behind the footlights he likes a heavy villainous part, and on Glen-wood Avenue the part of a young romantic youth. • Characteristics such as the ability to meet and talk to people and put them at ease, and a pleasing personality, lead us to believe that Chuck will be a successful doctor. 1933 RUBY Sixty-six BERTHA MARCARET LAROS PHILADELPHIA. PA. Northampton High School Pa.l History-Social Science Croup. Music Club I, 2. 3. Women’s Dormitory Committee 2, 3. Revision Committee 3. Class Hockey 4. • An earnest studious lass, capable and with a sense of humor! Miss Laros left us for the latter half of our Senior year to assume a position in business. � Completing the required work in seven semesters, testifies to the speed and accuracy with which she did her work. She was always first to complete a test in Pol. Sci. and usually had plenty of time on her hands. • Larry's giggling constituted a paradox compared with her dry sense of humor. All her qualities point to a fine career. Sixty-seven Chemistry-Biology Croup. Football 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2. 4. Baseball 2. 4. Biology Club 3, 4. Demas. • Bill adopted us or we adopted him at the beginning of our Sophomore year. He soon found a place or rather places in athletics and earned the distinction of a U when a Junior, the first year he was eligible for the honor. • Not everyone can break into a group or enter into dormitory life and feel at home, but Lawrence could and did. He was liked almost at once. He has a ready wit and is noted for a classic remark during the Gettysburg game two years ago. Sixty-eight Hi Chemistry -Biology Group. President of James M. Anders Pre-Medical Society 4. Vice-President of Biology Club 3. Class Treasurer 2, 3. Manager of Wrestling 4. Varsity Club 4. Council on Social Activities 4. Topsy and Eva” 4. ZX. • Our handsome Benny Lee! The lad who broke coeds hearts without even a blink of an eyelid. • But Benny has pointed his endeavors into various other fields. That he was the first President of the James M. Anders Pre-Medical Society tells us which way Benny is heading. With a successful season as Wrestling Manager. Lee will tell you that Cyclops is hard to please. • People in Bridgeton must like to talk, at least Benny does. He also likes dogs. Remember? Sixty-nine RUBY VICTOR HERBERT LEVIN CAMDEN. N. j. Moorestown High School Business Administration Croup. Football I, 2. 3. 4. Vars.ty Club 2. 3. 4. Intra-mural Wrestling 2. Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3. 4. “Topsy and Eva” 4. I'.ll . • It took the current Frosh almost an entire semester to find out that when Herb answered one of their questions it was without exception the direct opposite. for Herb certainly can maintain that sincere informat ve expression. • After a few weeks, however, the Frosh discovered that in Herb there was a fighting, conscientious, and spectacular football tackle, completing his third year of Varsity play. • And yet Herb with all his brawn and cunning has fallen into the hands, or shall we say arms, of a certain alumnus. It is said that Herb just can’t Riegle out. Seventy 1933 RUBY CLAUDE WILLIAM LODCE HUNTINGDON VALLEY. PA. Lower Moreland High School History-Social Science Group. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1.2; Captain 3. 4. Track 1. 2. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Student Council Vice-President 3. 4. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4. Interfraternity Council 3. 4. Senior Ball Committee 4. Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. Ruby Staff. B—I'. • An athlete, leader, friend, and the ruler of Fircroft. That sums up Claude. Klunker. Mooch. Henry Cabot Lodge. • With nine Varsity letters, three sets of numerals, and two captaincies to his credit, there can be little doubt of Lodge’s athletic ability. In football, basketball, or baseball he is equally proficient. • Student Council. Y M., practice teaching, and social activities have claimed his attention. Claude also found time to be King of Fircroft for three years and he admits it was well done. Seventy-one 1933 RUBY IRIS OLIVE LUTZ PERKASIE. PA. Pcrkasie High School History-Social Science Croup. Hockey Team 4. Class Hockey 1, 2. 3. Class Basketball 1, 2. 3. Women's Athletic Council 3, 4. Choir I. 2. 3. 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Music Club I. 2. 3. 4. International Relations Club 2. 3, 4. Women's Glee Club 1. 2. May Day Pageant I. 2. 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. •Ii. 'k. • Iris has that most fortunate and enviable ability of throwing cares aside and looking at the bright side of life. She has a keen desire to be doing something at all times—something new—something exciting—sensible or not. She has a line consisting mainly of a nice smile. Her disposition should be quite a help in case she wants to teach. • Iris sings quite well and she has added her talent to many programs. Athletics also come within the sphere of her interest. She plays basketball and hockey and someone presented her with a gold football. Oh. yes. Klunker! Seventy-two 1933 RUBY ESTHER HODC McCLURE NORTH WALES. R. D. PA. Norristown High School Classics Croup. Music Club I, 2. 3. 4. String Ensemble 2, 3. Glee Club Accompanist 3. 4. Oratorio Accompanist !. 2. 3. 4. Choir 1, 2. 3. 4. Revision Committee 2. • One of Esther's greatest interests is music and thus she has become Miss Hartenstine's indispensable aide. Esther spends lots of her time accompanying glee clubs, oratorios, and soloists. She is not only a good accompanist but a singer as well. Remember those chapel selections? • Es is one of our famed practice teachers. It is her business to enlighten youth as to the noble aspects of Latin—quite a difficult task. • Her cavaliers have helped to make life interesting and entertaining as well. Seventy-three 1933 RUBY CRACE McCOY MEYER BROOKLYN. N. Y. New Jersey College for Women English Croup. • Few people on campus really know Grace, s n'e she transferred at the beginning of her junior year. Being a day student this past year campus life has not played a very large part of her stay among us. Those who know Grace have found in her a true friend. Her regular appearance on the B list testifies that her scholastic ability is not negligible. • Ursinus holds a deep place in her heart we know, but it is not the only school to find a place there. It is said that the Philadelphia School of Osteopathy or someone connected with it fills a large part of it. Seventy-four History-Socul Science Croup. Assistant Debating Manager 3; Manager 4. Weekly Reporter 1.2; Associate Editor 3, 4. International Relations Club 2, 3; President 4. The Devil in the Cheese 3. Ruby Staff. • The valedictorian! For four years Gene has been a model student and has burned the midnite oil to attain his goal. He has been interested in politics, history, and international relations, and active in publications. Miller was an associate editor of the Weekly and an instigator of a literary magazine. • Unselfishness and cooperative spirit have won him many admirers, and he will go a long way to help a friend. His attitude toward women is very philosophical too. • A scholarship at Clark University will further his education to become a history and politics professor. Watch for his first book. Seventy-five 1933 RUBY MIRIAM VIRGINIA MILLER YORK. PA. Red Lion High School Business Administration Croup. Hiking Club 1, 2. 3. International Relations Club 2. 3. Debating Club 2. Assistant Debating Manager 3. Debating Manager 4. Hall President 4. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. May Day Pageant 2, 3. Council on Social Activities 4. Music Club 2. • Graciousness, cheerfulness, and willingness express a great deal in characterizing Virginia. She is always glad to give her assistance and she has done so in many activities. In her calm and unhurried manner she seems to accomplish her tasks with ease. • This year she managed the girls’ varsity debating teams very efficiently, and gave the job a great deal of time. • Virginia is always ready for a good time, more so than some of us realized. This, her good fellowship and ability to get along with people, we shall remember. Seventy-six 1933 KERMIT BROWN MOHN MYERSTOWN. (R. D.) PA. Mycrstown High Schcx l Business Administration Croup. Football Manager 4. Sports Editor of the Weekly 3. Circulation Manager 4. Basketball I, 2. 3. Varsity Club. B—A. • Asa Freshman, quiet, modest, unassuming, but always in the gang. As a Sophomore, not much change. But then . . . his Junior year. • Between the supply store and Fluffy. Mohn did not have a minute to waste. He did some sports writing for the Weekly, played basketball, kept up in his studies, and had dates: after breakfast, after lunch, after dinner, and in between times. • This year, a campus bachelor, planning occasional weekends, he has found time to manage Varsity football and the circulation of the Weekly. What will the future be. Lefty, teaching or business? Seventy-seven 1933 RUBY ELMER MANUEL MORRIS YORK. PA. William P«nn Senior High School Business Administration Croup. Curtain Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Treasurer 3. 4. Y. M. C. A. Chorus 4. Soccer 4. Freshman Basketball Manager 4. Varsity Club. Senior Revue I. Senior Minstrel 3. The Show-Off.” The Royal Family.” Black Flamingo. Trelawney of the Wells. Passing of the Third Floor Back.” Ruby Staff. A‘Mi. • You must be careful about taking Elmer seriously. He has a unique sense of humor and a jovial smile to go with it. For four years Morris has been a faithful social light, but never a consistent dater. • Entertaining is one of Elmer’s chief talents. He did a very good Ed Wynn act in the Senior Revue and has appeared in many of the dramatic productions. • This year Morris appeared in a big red U sweater, but he does not sleep in it as rumored. Elmer, we believe, knows how to enjoy life by balancing his work and play. Seventy-eight 1933 RUBY LOUELLA ELY MULLIN PROSPECTVILLE. PA. Ambler High School History-Social Science Croup. Y. W C. A. Cabinet 3. 4. Senior Play Committee 4. Women’s Dormitory Committee 4. Manager of Junior Play 3. Music Club 2, 3, 4. Curtain Club 3, 4. Class Hockey 2, 3. 4. Class Basketball 3, 4. Debating Club 4. International Relations Club 2, 3. 4. Inter-Sorority Council 4. May Day Pageant 1, 2, 3. “The Black Flamingo. “Topsy and Eva. T.M'. • Invoke the Muses! Lou. an illustrious Maples' resident, is noted as the author of the Wagnerian May Day pageant presented this year by the co-eds. • The Y. W. Cabinet, jig-saw puzzles, and routine activity found her a conscientious worker. A good-hearted, cheery creature is Lou. She invariably wears a smile and answers. Surely I II do it.' when asked to help in something. • The ravishing scene in the Black Flamingo ' played by Lou Mullin and the incomparable Popo is worth remembering. Seventy-nine Modern Languages Croup. Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Music Club 1, 2. 3, 4. International Relations Club 3. 4. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. Women's Athletic Association 2, 3. 4. Central Nominating Committee 4. Oratorio 1, 2. Hall Treasurer 3. May Day Pageant 1, 2. 3. • Huldah has a certain quiet reserve that some have not been able to penetrate during her four years among us. Anyone who has done so has discovered that underneath she has more humor and love of fun than might be expected. • Huldah has fallen heir to a sweet and friendly disposition. She is always ready to help whenever possible. Any work undertaken by her is sure to be well done, for she is efficient and conscientious. • We are sure that Huldah will have no trouble in following the teaching vocation if she chooses. ■ Eighty 1933 RUBY CORETA MECKLEY NACLE DENVER. PA. Denver High School English Croup. Central Nominating Committee 3. V. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4. Music Club I, 2. 3. 4. Women’s Glee Club 1, 2. 3. Choir 3. 4. International Relations Club 4. Debating Club 4. Hiking Club 3. 4. May Day Pageant 2. 3. 4� A'K © Coreta is one of our truly sweet girls—and very quiet. Quite unobtrusively she has taken a part in many of the campus activities. She is known by most of the campus for her services as an organist for chapel services and other programs. • Her cooperative spirit has been of special worth in the fields of music and Y. W. C. A. work. • Home, that is Denver. Pa., has always had the greatest attraction for her. Can you guess? English teaching will be Coreta’s vocation. Eighty-one 1933 RUBY EVELINE BEAVER OMWAKE COLLECEVILLE. PA. Birmingham School Modern Languages Croup. Choir I. 2. 3, 4. Weekly Staff 2. Associate Editor 3. Alumni Editor 4. Athletic Council 3. Junior Advisory Committee 3. Central Nominating Committee 3. Junior Play Committee 3. Hockey 3. 4. Class Basketball I, 2. 3. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. Ruby Staff. T ;i • Yes. the daughter of the President. Not every class has the honor, and we feel privileged. Of course figuratively. G L. O has been a father to all of us. But this page is for Ev. • Ev's interests have led her along many and varied paths. They have wound from the hockey field to the music studio and as far as the Independent office to help the Weekly along its way to publication. • For next year she is planning a course in graduate school. Naturally. Ursinus will always hold first place with her. We shall look for you Ev at all reunions and alumni functions. Eighty-two History-Social Science Croup. Cross Country Team 1, 3; Manager 4. Track 1. Assistant Wrestling Manager 2. Debating Team 2, 3. 4. Weekly Reporter 2; Associate Editor 3. Choir 3. Glee Club 3, 4. The Devil in the Cheese. Curtain Club 3. 4. Ruby Editor, TKA. • In Jim people seem to find a seeming anomaly of characteristics—ambitious. procrastinating, cheerful, moody, sociable, self-contained, determined. vacillating- all depending upon how you know him. • As for versatility. Jim has been connected with many types of activity— Weekly, debating, cross country runner and manager, dramatics, music. Now he is the Ruby editor. • Jim's fame started with his Town Car. He has had a busy life pursuing his activities and running for president. We believe he has in himself the ability to succeed as an LL.B Eighty-three 1933 RUBY ADOLPH FRANZ PARIS MERCHANTVILLE. N. j. Moorcstown High School Business Administration Croup. Wrestling I. 2, 3: Capta n 4. Bas?ba!l I. 2. 3, 4. Vars.ty Club. SPA. • Otts’ pleasing personality and unselfishness have made him a most popular fellow. As a taster Otts has no equal, for he has cultivated this attribute until now it has become an art. • Adolph, which by the way really is his name, is quite a grappler. For four years he has been a member of the vars:ty team and has made an enviable record. His wrestling career was climaxed this year by being selected as captain and by his fine showing in the Inter-Collegiate bouts at Lehigh. His athletic interest also extends to baseball, at which he has proved to be a consistent performer. Eighty-four 1933 RUBY ARAM YERVANT PARUNAK SOUTH AMBOY. N. J. South River High School I Mathematics Croup. Football I. 2. 3, 4. Baseball 1. Basketball 1. Debating Team 1, 2. International Relations Club 2. Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. Council on Social Activities 3. 4. Debating Club 1. 2. TKA. • Dick is a man of dynamic personality—and physique. Possessed of initiative and ability he has been very active in college life, e We shall always remember Parunak as a stellar guard on the Bears Championship team. His fighting spirit was a great asset to the Grizzlies. Off the gr diron we find that Dick has always been willing, yes eager, to hold forth at any length on any subject, at any time and any place. Dick might have been an excellent attorney but he prefers to teach Physical Education at Bridgeport Eighty-five 1933 RUBY ALVIN ROBERT PAUL ELKINS PARK. PA. Perkiomen School Business Administration Croup. Football I, 2, 3; Captain 4. Basketball 2. 3. 4. Track 2. 4; Captain 3. Student Council 4. Varsity Club. Advisory Council 3, 4. Student Representative to Athletic Council. Junior Prom Committee. Chairman of Senior Ball Committee. A'l'K. • Thinking of Swede, one immediately thinks of football. He has played many a swell game at end for the Grizzlies. He has also played basketball for three years and for the same number of years been a member of the track team. All in all quite a large number of varsity letters. He has also captained the football and track teams. • Now listen fellows, next semester I’m going to study. His pals attribute this expression to Swede also. But Al seems to have gotten along well in his studies. The student council and various committees have also experienced his abilities. Eighty-six 1933 RUBY ROBERT DcRIAL PEASE TRAPPE. PA. Collcgeville High School History-Social Science Croup. • Being a day student. Pease has not been on campus to participate in extra-curricular activities. He has attended to his studies and has done his work well. His cheering at football games is also outstanding. • If there’s anything mechanical you want to know on any subject from an airplane to a doorknob, here is your man. But be prepared for technical terminology. Although Pease knows nothing about it. he still uses the language of an authority. • The enigma of this individual is how he can pass from such heights of occasional wisdom to such depths of foolish argument. J Eighty-seven 1933 RUBY HARRY HARVEY POTE PAULSBORO. N. J. University of Pennsylvania Chemistry-Biology Croup. Curtain Club 2. 3. 4. Soccer 3. 4. Weekly Staff 2. 3; Associate Editor 4. “The Royal Family.” “Disraeli.” James M. Anders Pre-Medical Society. Business Manager of Ruby. 211. • Potey joined us the Sophomore year, coming from the University of Pennsylvania. He quickly found a place, and a valuable one. in the class of '33. • Harry soon joined the Weekly Staff, appeared in plays, and won a position on the soccer team. Of late he has gone in for managing projects. Handling the reserved seat tickets for plays seems to be his steady job. And he is attending to the business affairs of this Ruby. • His superiors say that he is quite an efficient lab assistant in biology. This aptitude is the forerunner of his intention to become an M.D, Eighty-eight 1933 RUBY JOHN REESE ST. CLAIR. PA. Dean Academy, Franklin. Mass. History-Social Science Croup. Football 1. 2. 3. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Student Council 3; President 4. Interfratermty Council 3. 4. Council on Social Activities 4. Varsity Club. Demas. • It seems that jack is still the same fellow we learned to know in 1929. Jack is noted for his jokes and wise cracks and when done in his Saint Clair brogue, he provokes many a laugh. • Reese was a member of the football squad for three years and a player on the baseball nine for four. Diehl says that Reese has stretched many a home run into a double, climaxing his sprightly sprint with a head-first slide. • Jack, as president of the Student Council, has managed the affairs of that body extremely well. And we have heard it said that Reese would be a successful teacher. efi j 1 1 Eighty-nine 1933 RUBY I HOWARD CHESTER RCBBINS BRIDGETON. N. J. Bridgeton High School Chemistry-Biology Group. Basketball Manager 4. Y. M. C. A. Chorus 4. “Topsy and Eva. Booster Committee 4. Hall Chemical Society 4. Oratorio 4. Varsity Club. Dcmas. • This is Cock Robbins. He’s not a very forward person, and makes friends slowly, but when he makes them, they're steadfast. He's a charter hellion, too. and a true exponent of those loftier principles. • Howard managed a most successful varsity basketball team. He plays a good brand of tennis, too. and finds time now and then to study. Reading physics, however, always puts him to sleep. • Cock scored a hit as Doctor Doolittle in Topsy and Eva when he popped out from under the table. Yes. quiet lad, hellion, manager, tennis player, thespian. and of course a student. Ninety 1933 RUBY JACK FERRIS ROBBINS WILKES-BARRE. PA. Blair Academy Business Administration Croup. Football I. 2, 3. Wrestling I. 2; Captain 3. Varsity Club. Men's Student Council 3. 4. Class President 3. 4. ZX. • The Old Maestro himself! Jack is the grand old man of the class, and puts his experience into good use in his administrations of the affairs of the Senior Class. • Jack with his friend Carleton of grappling fame has done much to put the art of wrestling in the foreground at Ursinus. In his Junior year the former Wyoming Seminary and Blair flash captained the matmen. • In our long remembered memories we want to see Jack Robbins, his mouth twisted on one side and talking authoritatively . . . Also that indispensable right hand, without which he would be speechless. . . And his com ments in a bridge game. . . All these make up Jack Robbins, homme d’affaires. Ninety-one RUBY NORMAN RODNEY ROBERTS WEST CHESTER. PA. Virginia Military Institute History-Social Science Croup. Weekly Staff I ; Feature Writer 2. 3. 4. Junior Play Committee. Booster Committee 3. Ruby Staff. Dcmas. • Norman Rodney Roberts, a name, in truth, with which to conjure Norm is the humorist of the class of '33. A br'ght boy. with an answer for every occasion. Norman has consistently come through w th the right crack at the right moment. • Roberts has always kept his humor with;n the bounds of good taste just the proper flaire. elan, or what have you—be ng given to each of Rodney’s Rib Rattlers. This distinctive Robert's quality was maintained in the crusade against the Bard”—serenades te’ng served up to that gentleman along with big red apples. • Between trips to Trenton and Ncrrirtcwn. and rounds of br'dge. Norm has managed to do some work, his Caff be ng the most popular column in the Weekly. Not content with being a writer of note. Rodney has been a frequent student of History and Polit cal Science. Ninety-two 1933 REBECCA ESTELLA ROMBERCER NORRISTOWN. PA. Norristown High School History-Social Science Croup. Debating Club 1.2. 3. 4. Freshman Debating Team. Weekly 3. International Relations Club 4. May Day Pageant I. 2. 3. 4. • Miss Romberger is quiet, reserved, unassuming, attractive, and interesting. She is quite a student, and spends much time in the library and with her books. There always seems to be some major problem that Becky is trying to solve. ® However, her life is not all on the serious side. She finds time for lots cf fun. All games and social events hold a keen interest for her. And like so many other young ladies on the campus she is troubled with several beaux. With recent developments though, the field seems narrowed down to only one. 1933 RUBY MARY EMELINC ROTHENBERCER LIME KILN. PA. Oley High School Chemistry-Biology Croup. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. Women’s Athletic Council 3, 4. Hockey I. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 3, 4; Manager 3. Curtain Club. Music Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Choir 3. Women’s Athletic Association 1,2, 3. 4. Assistant Hockey Manager 3. •I'A'k. • Hockey, swimming, basketball, leading co-ed sports—thus we see Mary. Her interest in athletics does not stop with Snell coached activities. There is a football man in the case. • Mary has other interests—cabinets and councils, music, the sciences, and refereeing of basketball and hockey. We know that the pleasant personality and good sportsmanship exhibited by Mary at Ursinus will be an asset in instructing students in physical education. Ninety-four 1933 RUBY DANIEL CLARK SAUTTER SPRINC CITY, PA. Phoenixville High School Business Administration Croup. Cross Country I. 2. 3; Captain 4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Varsity Club. Editor of Football Program 4. Debating 1. International Relations Club 2. 3. 4. Senior Play Committee. Ruby Staff. • Perseverance pays in the long run. This old adage has a two-fold meaning for Sautter. Four years ago Clark answered the call for cross-country candidates. Being a consistent trainer, he constantly improved to become captain of cross country and one of the most dependable men on the track team, specializing in the distance runs. • Dr. Sturgis and his associates in the chemistry department hold a high estimation of Clark s ability as a lab assistant. Strangely enough he is one of the business administrators and rounds out his course with accounting, economics, and business courses. Finally he might study law to complete the variety. . Ninety-five 1933 RUBY HARVEY WILLIAM SCHOLL GREEN LANE. PA. East Greenville High School Chemistry-Biology Group. Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. Varsity Club. James M. Anders Pre-Med.cal Society 4. • Time was when Scholl was the day study bridge shark. He did not spare his voice on 'Did we make them' —ejaculation not a question. Most recently. however, he has dropped this pastime for his studies. • His only recreation is pre-season baseball practice. If only the walls of the day study could talk. Just the same, eight more players like Harvey would be well worth any number of walls to Jing. • He has played good ball for Ursinus for three years, not a sensational brand, but a good, consistent, steady game. His classwork has been just like that too. Stolid, steady, and sturdy.—that's Scholl. Ninety-six 1933 RUBY THOMAS HENRY SLOTTERER COLLECEVILLE. PA Collegeville High School Business Administration Croup. Football I. Baseball 3. Intra-Mural Wrestling 2. 4. • Tom believes that cuts are supposed to be taken and he arranges his own two weeks vacation during each semester. He is one man who doesn't know even the rudiments of the game of bluff; he is very retiring and unassuming at all times. • When he answers a question or voices an opinion either in class or in private conversation, which he enjoys much more, he is right; otherwise he would remain silent. • Even though he is one of the noted Perkiomen fishermen about College-ville. his truthfulness and hatred for boasting have remained unaffected and if that isn't the greatest attribute of a man. what is it? Ninety-seven 1933 RUBY GERALD LAVERNE SMEICH ALTOONA. PA. Altoona High School Mathematics Croup. Football 1.2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 1. Track Manager 4. Interfraternity Council 3. 4; President 4. Advertising Manager of Weekly 4. Croup President 4. 2PA. • Jerry is one of the heavenly twins” of football fame. He has been an all-conference guard for several seasons. Blacksmith has proved to be a hard worker and while not pushing himself to the fore, has made his personality felt, especially among the Brodbeck dungeonites. • Smeigh has headed the activities of the inter-fraternity council and in addition has acted as advertising manager of the Weekly. Jerry majored in mathematics and physical education. He plans to teach those subjects and coach athletics next year. Ninety-eight 1933 RUBY ALICE LOUISE SMITH MIAMI. FLORIDA Columbia High School. Lake City. Fla. English Croup. English Club S. 4. Hall President 3. Women's Student Council 4. Inter-sorority Council 4. Ruby Staff. •I 'K • Alice is a very attractive girl who has traveled quite a distance to come to Ursinus. We are glad she has been willing to travel because we are glad to have her with us. • If you frequent the library you will see Alice behind the desk ready and willing to check out a book or help in any way. Libraries are usually very quiet and Alice fits into the environment because she is usually very quiet too. • Alice has taken part in student government, sorority activities, and writing for the Ruby. We believe that she intends to continue her library work. Ninety-nine 1933 RUBY CHARLOTTE LEONORA SMITH SLATINCTON. PA. Slatington High School Modern Languages Croup. Music Club I. Women's Clee Club 1. Hiking Club 2. Hall President 4. • One thing for which Charlotte will always be remembered is her intensely animated disposition. Eventful week-ends at home, practice teaching experiences. and those noisy freshmen were all causes for excited discussions. Specific activities have not interested her. • The noisy freshmen come under her dominion as president of Shreiner Hall. Dean White's stronghold, where Charlotte has spent her four years. • It is said that her future is launched in the sea of pedagogy, unless somebody comes along and halts the career. One Hundred WILLIAM TOMLIN SNACC HADDONFIELD. N. J. Haddonfield High School Chemistry-Biology Croup. Assistant Manager of Football 2. Council on Student Activities 3. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. Biology Club 2. 3. James M. Anders Pre-Medical Society 3, 4. Soccer Manager 4. .MW. • Bill Snagg. the shiek and Adonis! None other. Formerly janitor of Sheiner Hall, he has been promoted to the position of King of Sprankle. (succeeding Compertl. • Bill is the chairman of the Derr Hall publicity committee and a welcome receiver of faculty visitors. “Derr forever ' is his motto. In his foolish moments he delights in jovial horse-play and in playing pranks. But on a fishing expedition in Florida last Christmas he did lots of swimming himself. • Being a keen student of chemistry, physics, and biology. Bill expects to attach an M.D. to his name within the next four years. One Hundred and One 1933 RUBY BENjAMIN FRANKLIN SOUDERS READING, PA. Reading Senior High School Chemistry-Biology Group. Biology Club 1,2, 3. James M. Anders Pre-Medical Society 4. • Souders hails from Reading, a district noted for beer, pretzels, sauer kraut, and in general, substantial living. • Ben is also interested in music, plays the violin, and is often seen at concerts. He bowls with Klingaman. wears white shoes, drives a convertible sedan, grinds optical lens, and runs races at summer-time picnics. • He has been a very busy pre-medical student and has not had much time for extra-curricular activities. His afternoons he spent in labs, and he has become very proficient in scientific subjects. One Hundred and Two 1933 RUBY WILLIAM MERCER STEELE, |R. POTTSTOWN. PA. H.ll School History-Social Science Croup. Track 1, 2, 3, Captain I, 4. Student Council I, 2. Croup President 4. Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. • “I think so. sir.” Words like these spoken in dead earnest, sincerely and with firm tone are nearly enough to describe Steele as we know him. • Steele has held a job as a teacher while attending Ursinus. Consequently he has not spent much time on the campus. He appears promptly for classes, walks intently with long rapid strides about his affairs and is as quickly gone. • He has found time to come out for track and has done his college and himself justice in it. Too bad he hasn’t been able to find an opportunity to be with us more. One Hundred and Three 1933 RUBY PAUL FRANKLIN STEINMAN EAST GREENVILLE. PA. East Greenville High School Chemistry-Biology Group. Secretary-treasurer of Hall Chemical Society 4. • For his speech betrayeth him. He is not a one language man. not because he is a linguist but because he goes home every evening to Pennsburg. • Rex has the best poker face in the day study; he squints at his hand like a celestial, inhales a puff of Lucky smoke and slaps down a card decisively. These same characteristics follow him elsewhere. • His every action is premeditated and planned. Doubtlessly these qualities developed because of many hours spent over inanimate objects in chem lab. At least such equanimity does no harm in the precise experiments in quantitative; moreover it saves profanity. One Hundred and Four 1933 RUBY RALPH WESLEY SUMPMAN WEST LAWN. PA. Wyomissing High School Business Administration Croup. Student Council 3. Football I, 2. 3. 4. Senior Revue 3, 4. Varsity Club. Music Club. 1122A. • Ralph is one of our best jazz pianists and our rec hall artist. Nearly every evening he has delighted the ‘'brawl' room goers with his rhythm. And he feels equally at home on the football field. • Long Ralph has a wonderful way with the ladies. He has to tell the in nocent freshmen living in the rear of the dorm that he is not in when the female admirers drive up in cars. • Ralph, sometimes known as a camel, is a good natured fellow and does not take many things seriously. His future career is not known but we feel that he may go into the big field of business. One Hundred and Five Mathematics Croup. • We couldn’t have chosen a better first name for this fellow ourselves. Horace- a characterization in itself. He divides his time on campus between the library and classes—with a preference for the library. • Never too comfortable in classes, he makes up for his silence by his persistent study. Swearer has not had enough spare time to make numerous acquaintances at Ursinus. but he always has company on his trip to and from Phoenixville. • The fact is the only thing he ever did at Ursinus was his work, and there may be much virtue in that. Yet there is always the chance of permitting study to interfere with one’s education. One Hundred and Six 1933 RUBY EVELYN MATILDA UMHOLTZ NORRISTOWN. PA Johnstown High School Mathematics Croup. Program Committee • Although one of our day students. Matilda has become well known on campus. She has shown us that she is a most earnest and conscientious student by her many worthwhile contributions to class discussions. • In addition to class work. Miss Umholtz has found time to read widely, displaying a keen interest in many fields. She is. indeed, a good student but not to the exclusion of other interests. Her cheery friendliness has won for her many friends As a student she must go far to find an equal. A m One Hundred and Seven Modern Languages Croup. Women’s Athletic Association. Croup Vice-President 3; Pres.dent 4. String Ensemble 1, 2. 3. Music Club 3. 4. Dramatic Club 1. 2. Class Hockey 1, 2. 3. Class Basketball 1. May Day Pageant 1, 2. 3. 4. Women's Glee Club 1.2. 3. 4. Hall Treasurer 3. Hiking Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Curtain Club 1. 2. T2X. • Bunny knows French and Spanish well, and even took Creek at one time. However, don't let this recital of interests mislead you. Bunny is not a student to the exclusion of pleasure and enjoyment. • As well as being one of the pillars of Rec Hall, she has even upon great persuasion done some solo tap dancing. She has been a member of the string ensemble and plays the violin well. • Bunny’s interests extend to athletics. Both hockey and basketball have seen a regular attendant at practices. In addition to all this, she is quite human and possesses a personality all her own. One Hundred and Eight 1933 RUBY CLADYS STAATS URICH LANCASTER. PA. West York High School English Croup. Croup President 4. Curtain Club I, 2, 3. 4. Debating Club I, 2. 3; President 4. Inter-sorority Council President 4. Junior Advisory Committee 3. Junior Prom Committee. Senior Play Committee. Class Secretary 4. Booster Committee 2. English Club 3; President 4. Topsy and Eva. Ruby Staff. ll.W. • Clever, witty, talented,—and busy! That’s Glad! Being president of several organizations during her senior year is quite a record and the way in which she has accepted the responsibilities of each one demonstrates her ability as an executive and a leader There are few phases of campus life in which she has not participated. • Clad is one of those fortunate people who can see the humorous side of everything—even incidents which others would consider tragic. This trait and the fact that she can be a real friend and pal has made her a well-liked member of the class. One Hundred and Nine 1933 RUBY HELEN LOVENIA VAN SCIVER HADDONFIELD. N. J. Haddonficld High School English Croup. Class Hockey I. 3. Inter-sorority Council 3. 4. Y. W C. A. Cabinet 1, 2. 3. 4. English Club 3. 4. Croup Secretary-treasurer 3. Weekly Staff 1.2, 3. 4. Choir 2. 3. Women's Glee Club 3. Oratorio 2, 3. May Day Pageant 2, 3. AXP. • Helen has been one of the members of the class of 33 who has been devoted to the ideal of service. She is always willing to help a friend and can be depended upon to render valuable assistance. • As president of the Y. W. C. A. in her senior year, this Fircroft co-ed conducted an efficient and pleasing administration. The Christian organization under her leadership, served the college both spiritually and socially. A constructive program was projected and carried out • Helen is interested in music, specializing in the vocal art. Long hikes also indicate a love for the outdoors. One Hundred and Ten 1933 RUBY IDA ELIZABETH WAGNER POTTSTOWN, PA. Boyertown High School Business Administration Croup. Women's Glee Club 1. 2. 3. Music Club 1.2. 3. 4. Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee 3. 4. May Day Pageant 1, 3. Choir 4. T—A. • Ida is one of the quiet little girls of the class of 33: that is. to all out ward appearances. To those who know her well, she is always merry and ready for the sport of the hour. • Ida’s usual route is from Shreiner to Bomberger to the Drug Store and back to Shreiner. for these are the places where she is most often seen. • Her intellectual interests center mainly on Political Science and we believe that she has decided to spend the next few years in pounding History and Problems of American Democracy into young heads. One Hundred and Eleven 1933 RUBY EDITH WALTERS SALFORD. PA. Collcgeville High School History-Social Science Croup. Hockey 1. 2. 3; Captain 4. • Edith is really a day student, but who would think it? Maples wouldn't. Her ability to make friends and lend a hand to any project are only small parts of her interesting personality. • The library is one of her favorite haunts- she is often to be found there, either at the desk, giving out books, or at a table deep in her own Political Science book. • Hockey is a major interest and she has held a position on the team for three years. During the last season she very ably captained it. Edie has chosen Y. W. C. A work as the subject for her future activities. One Hrundred and Twelve 1933 RUBY HARRIET CRECAR WARNE FRENCHTOWN, N. j. Maryville College English Croup. Class Hockey 3. 4. Class Basketball 4. Music Club 3. 4. Hiking Club 3. XAT. • Harriet is an individual one must know in order to appreciate the friendship and then—you really do! She came to us at the beginning of the Junior year and quickly adapted herself to our community. • Miss Warne must like our courses or else the professors, or perhaps she is just exceptional but in a short while her name found a place on the Dean's B list. • Socially—Haddon Heights proves interesting. There is not much information available but we have heard something about a “romper sextet representing Maples, and “Maryland. One Hundred and Thirteen DONALD HOUSENICK WASLEY SHENANDOAH. PA. J. W. Cooper High School Business Administration Croup. • Donald, very quiet and studious, has not been known intimately by many of the students. However, he has been a loyal Ursinusite. lending faithful support to many college functions. • Don. while not participating in extra-curricular activities, has revealed a fine character to those who really know him. He is upright, sincere, and helpful, but too unassuming. He is always willing to go out of his way in order to aid a friend. • Donald specialized in mathematics while at Ursinus. He would like to teach or take a business course after leaving College. One Hundred and Fourteen 1933 RUBY WILLIAM MICHAEL WEIS SOUTH RIVER. N. J. South River High School Mathematics Croup. Baseball 1. 2. 3; Manager 4. Basketball I. Football 3. • Bill is a fellow that we all know but few of us understand. He is a quiet reserved chap, who lives a rather unobtrusive life. But Bill is not true to this type. He has a bit o’ devilment in his heart and is usually ready for a bull session or some diversion. • Weis has played basketball, football, and especially baseball. He was on the nine for three years when an executive trait appeared and it was felt that Bill would be an excellent manager. • He has been a time honored member of that famous dungeon quartet of purposeful fellows. Faux. Smeigh. Schnebly. and Weis. One Hundred and Fifteen 1933 RUBY WALTER NATHANIEL WELSH YORK. PA. William Penn Senior High School History-Social Science Croup. Curtain Club I, 2. 3. 4. “Disraeli. Royal Family. Black Flamingo.” Topsy and Eva. Manager Freshman Football 4. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4. Inter-fraternity Council 3. 4. Class Treasurer I. Y. M. C. A. Chorus; Manager 4. Cheer Leader 2. 3. 4. Ruby Staff. A«l-H. • Welsh has been very prominent in many activities and has shown himself to be a leader. His chief interests have been South Hall, cheer leading, plays, managing the Y. M. chorus and assisting with the production of the Ruby. • The Y. M. chorus was a most welcome contribution, for this organization proved to be the only really active vocal group on the campus this year. • Walter intends to enter the ministry. He has prepared himself by entering into affairs of life more fully instead of withdrawing from them so that we feel he will be a valuable addition to that profession. One Hundred and Sixteen 1933 RUBY JEROME ARTHUR WENNER CATASAUOUA. PA. Catasauqua High School Classics Croup. Band 1,2; Assistant Manager 3; Manager 4; Assistant Leader 3. 4. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; President 4. Basketball 1. Track 1. Brotherhood of St. Paul 1, 2, 3. 4; Vice-President 3; President 4. Y. M. C. A. Chorus 4. • Jerry is not very tall and has an infectious grin. He is a capable organizer and has turned this ability to good stead as president of the Y. M C. A. and leader of the band. • Jerry has transformed the Y M. into a live organization—one of the outstanding campus groups; while the college band has lent much color to football games. • This sincere ministerial student choose to live in the Freeland penthouse. The other inhabitants. Creager and Hubert, will remember Jerry's grin and his fondness for practical jokes. One Hundred and Seventeen 1933 RUBY RHEA MAE WHEATLEY BETHLEHEM. PA. Bethlehem High School Mathematics Croup. May Day Pageant 1. 2. 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2. 3: Captain 4. Tennis 1. 2. 3, 4. Hockey 4. Junior Advisory Committee. Women's Athletic Council 1.3; Secretary 2; President 4. Council on Student Activities; Secretary-treasurer 4. Senior Ball Committee. Inter-sorority Council 4. A2JX. • Rhea has earned the name of being able to consider a situation and make wise, capable judgment and decisions. Because of her pleasing ways, coupled with common sense and a clear view of many problems, she has won for herself numerous friends and admirers, one especially. • Her interest in athletics has been outstanding. For four years she belonged to the basketball squad, and captained the sextet this year. She also played varsity position on both the hockey and tennis teams. • Rhea has served efficiently as an officer or member on many committees. For her immediate future she intends to teach. One Hundred and Eighteen 1933 RUBY RUTH EVA WHITE UPPER DARBY. PA. Haverford High School History-Social Science Croup. Hockey 3. 4. Class Hockey I. 2. Class Basketball I, 2. Athletic Council I, 2. 3. Curtain Club I. 2. Music Club 2. 3; Vice-President 4. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. Sophomore Rules Committee. Junior Advisory Committee. Junior Prom Committee. Junior Play Committee. Pan-Hellenic Ball Committee. May Day I. 2. 3. Hall President 4. Inter-sorority Council 4. Chairman of Booster Committee 4. Glee Club I. 2. Ruby Staff. TU • Ruth White? Oh yes. Kippy. To most people this name brings to mind the little dark haired, dark eyed girl, with the efficient manner, and who always seems to be having such a good time. • Kippy packs a great deal of work into each day. She plays hockey, holds the position of Girl Reserve Secretary in Norristown, is on the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, is Hall President, and of course, goes to classes. • Everyone who has worked with her knows that she does thoroughly whatever she undertakes She plans to center her ability on Girl Reserve work. i One Hundred and Nineteen Chemistry-Biology Croup. Biology Club 2. 3. Y. W C. A. Cabinet I. Hiking Club 1. Class Hockey I. 2. 3. Women’s Dormitory Committee 4. Hall President 4. • Billy, a consistent student, is another of our hard working scientists. She has upheld the honor of her group in four profitable years at Ursinus. • A good sport, she enters heartily into various phases of activity. Swimming. dancing, music, and tennis appeal to her. • Haddonfield has attracted the Memorial executive over the week-ends. A preference for blonde young men. especially Haverford graduates, has been a predominant characteristic in this lass. • We congratulate Billy on her intention of becoming a biology technician. One Hundred and Twenty 1933 RUBY BERNARD BENjAMIN ZAMOSTIEN MAPLE SHADE. N. J. Temple University Chemistry-Biology Croup. Debating 3. Booster Committee Chairman 4. Basketball 2. Senior Minstrel 2. 3. Weekly Staff 3. 4. “Topsy and Eva.” Vice-President James M. Anders Pre-Medical Society 4. Ruby Staff. TKA. Demas. • And in this corner we have “Kid Zamo! Benny is the well-known cheer leader and chairman of the booster committee. He lives in Brodbeck. of course, and is never seen without his accomplices. • Benny has also played basketball, debated, and served on the Ruby Staff. He was outstanding in the Senior Revue in his impersonation of Blanche Calloway. He shows real talent in entertaining. • Other hobbies are sports writing and chemistry experiments. Now we sometimes call him Doc Zamo and he intends to earn an M D. degree. One Hundred and Twenty-one Chemistry-Biology Croup. James M. Anders Pre-Medical Society 4. Curtain Club 4. The Devil in the Cheese.” Black Flamingo.” Biology Club 3. • Tony is another one of our pre-med students. He has dark eyes, dark hair, swarthy skin, is not very tall, but strong and broad of shoulder, and a fairly good wrestler. • Tony appeared in the junior Play. The Devil in the Cheese.’ and in the Black Flamingo. in which he gave a very fine performance in the part of Popo. • Chemistry and biology have been his favorite subjects and Tony has pursued his course earnestly in order to prepare himself to study medicine. One Hundred and Twenty-two As We Were in 1929 NOW! One Hundred and Twenty-three Bottom row. left to right: Rcmsburg. Liverant, Brown. Roth. Ouderkirk. O'Donnell. Second row: Hutchings. Labor. Gruver. Eisenberg, Winterstcen, Wharton. Loos. Clark. Prince. Third row: Kitchen. Luther. Myers. Brubaker. Takacs, Neast. Haines. Cadwell. Fourth row: Peters, Detwiler. Houck. Sommers. Robson. Fiss. Fifth row: Russo. Claghorn. Bennett. Gregory. Albright The Class of 1934 William A. O'Donnell, Jr. Marion Blew One Hundred and Twenty-four Front row, left to right: Blew, Seiple. Second row: Shaffer, Prizer. Russo, Danchower. Shuman. Herbert. Carlberg. Third row: Evans. Moore. Hageman. Lewis. Kern. McFadden. Smith. Fourth row: Sutm, Bear. Cunningham. Longaker, Hershey. Fifth row: Shade, Springer. Burhans. Kochenberger. Bonham, Diskan. Sixth row: Boston. Leeski. Gumpo. Tropp. Henschel. Clark The Class of 1934 Harold E. Seiple Sara Mary Ouderkirk One Hundred and Twenty-five Junior Class Roll CHESTER H. ALBRIGHT. JR.. Lansdale. Pa. IOLA E. ANDERSON. Chester. Pa. HARRY M. BEAR. Norristown. Pa. ROBERT E. BENNETT. Kingston. Pa. CHARLES BLASBAND. Bridgeport, Pa. MARION BLEW. Lansdowne, Pa. CHARLTON H. BONHAM. JR.. Kingston. Pa. CLARENCE F. BOSTON. West P.ttston. Pa. DONALD G. BREISCH. Slatmgton. Pa. ANNA M. BROOKS. Washington Square. Pa SARA E BROWN. Columbia. Pa. ROSE-MARIE BRUBAKER. Phoemxvillc. Pa. DAVID T. BURHANS. Highlands. N. J. LEONARD H. CADWELL. Clcn Moore. Pa. DALE L. CARLBERC. Berwick. Pa. ALLAN CLACHORN, Narberth. Pa. JOHN CLARK, Cape May Court House. N. ). NAOMI M. CLARK. Easton. Pa. EDITH M. L. CRESSMAN, Schwenksville. Pa R. H. CUNNINGHAM. JR.. Paterson. N. J. C. EVERETT DANEHOWER. Norristown, Pa. HENRY S. DETWILER. Souderton. Pa. A. ELMER DISKAN. Philadelphia. Pa. K. R. DONALSON, Kcnnetf Square. Pa. ROBERT C. DRESCH. Mahanoy City. Pa. HELEN F. EISENBERG. Conshohocken. Pa. JANE LEE EVANS. West Chester. Pa. M. JOSEPH FARRELL. Collegev.lle, Pa. GEORGE W. FISS. 3rd. Mcrchantville, N. J. JACK FREED. Collegeville. Pa. FLORENCE M. FROSCH. Philadelphia. Pa. MARIAN D. GARRETT. Collegev.lle. Pa. MARION E. GEHMAN. Emaus. Pa. DWIGHT L. GREGORY. Hazleton. Pa. LOUISE D. GRUVER. Coplay. Pa. MARION L. HAGEMAN. Rutherford. N. J. RUTH A. HAINES. Clcnsidc. N. J. R. H. HENSCHEL. Haddon Heights. N. J. GEORGE E. HERBERT. Boyertown. Pa. EDWIN BOOSER HERSHEY. Hershey. Pa. HAROLD E. HOUCK. Reading. Pa. MARY E. HUTCHINGS. Berwick. Pa. MARGARET E. J. JENKINS. Minersville. Pa. HOWARD J. JOHNSON. JR.. Norristown. Pa. RUTH NADINE JONES. Glassboro. N. J. SARA L. S. KERN. Phoenixville. Pa. SARA E. KITCHEN. Philadelphia. Pa. H. LUKE KOCHENBERCER. Tamaqua. Pa. EMILY J. LABER. Ridgefield Park. N. J. HELEN LEWIS. Berwyn. Pa. ESTHER R. LICHTNER. York. Pa. SYLVIA I. H. LIVERANT. York, Pa. GEORGE M. LONCAKER. JR.. Pottstown. Pa. HERMINE L. LOOS. Jersey City. N. J. ELIZABETH LUTHER. Palmerton. Pa. M. E. McFADDEN. Chadds Ford Jet., Pa. VIRGINIA MEYER. Norristown. Pa. DOROTHY L. MILLER. Norristown. Pa. LOUIS W. MITCHELL. Wayne. Pa. MARTHA M. MOORE. Uwchland. Pa. MARY ELIZABETH MYERS. York. Pa. BETTY M. NEAST. Mauch Chunk. Pa. WILLIAM A. O'DONNELL. JR.. Colmar. Pa. S. MARY OUDERKIRK. Mt. Airy, Ph.la,, Pa. LEWIS D. PETERS, Allentown. Pa. SARA L. PFAHLER. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. FRANCES G. PRINCE. Pottstown. Pa. KATHRYN M. PRIZER, Pottstown, Pa. A. DOLORES QUAY. Collegev.lle. Pa. N. LOUREE REMSBURG. York. Pa. CLARENCE R. ROBSON. Tower City. Pa. BESSIE H. ROESER. East Greenville. Pa. RUTH M. ROTH. Allentown. Pa. JAMES M. RUSSO. Toms River. N. J. JOSEPH RUSSO. Norristown. Pa. JOHN F. SCHNEBLY. Clear Spring. Md. HAROLD E. SEIPLE, Kingston. Pa. JACOB G. SHADE. Royorsford. Pa. RICHARD E. SHAFFER. York. Pa. LAWRENCE V. SHEAR. Trenton. N. J. N. W. SHOLLENBERGER. Hamburg. Pa. MAURICE P. SHUMAN. Salem. N. J. MAYNARD H. SMITH. Mycrstown, Pa. ELMO B. SOMMERS. Collegev.lle. Pa. C. LAWRENCE SOUDER. Souderton. Pa. WILLIAM D. SPRINGER. Tamaqua. Pa. DAVID R. STEPHENSON. JR.. York. Pa. JOYCE L. STRICKLAND. Girdle Tree. Md. IRVING E. SUTIN. Albany. N. Y. IRENE E. TAKACS. Martins Creek, Pa. GRACE E. THOMAS. Phoenixville. Pa. MARTIN TOLOMEO. Bound Brook. N. J. W TROPP. Ridgewood. Brooklyn. N. Y. EVELYN E. VIRGIN. Oxford. N. J. STANLEY C. WEIDMAN. Sinking Spring. Pa. JAMES A WHARTON. Kingston. Pa. ISOBEL W. WILT. York. Pa. V. M. WINTERSTEEN, Port Carbon. Pa. JOHN G. YERCAT, JR., Perkiomcnville. Pa. One Hundred and Twenty-six Sophomore Class Roll SYLVIA L. ACRI. Marietta. Pa. LEILA AMOLE. Pottstown. Pa. WALTER D. ANDERS. Lansdale. Pa. JANET BARDSLEY. Collingswood. N. J. LILLIAN M. BARNETT. Ph.ladelohia, Pa. DOROTHY E. BARR. Mahanoy City. Pa. C. J. BARTHOLOMEW. Catasauqua. Pa. LAWRENCE BERARDELLI. Norristown. Pa. ANNE BERNAUER. Williamstown. N. J. HENRY C. BILLE. JR.. Philadelphia. Pa. HELEN BLASBERC. Hawthorne. N. J. HELEN BRENDLE. Egypt. Pa. HARRY F. BRIAN. Lancaster. Pa. CHARLES K. BUCKWALTER. Pottstown. Pa. RUTH BURROWES. Holmes. Pa. R. LYNN CARR. Haddon Heights. N. J. FLORA V. COOKE. Norristown. Pa. H. ALLEN COOPER. Drcxel Hill. Pa. EARLE W. COVERT. Camden. N. J PRUDENCE E. DEDRICK. Drcxel Hill. Pa. EDWARD S. ELLIS. Bangor. Pa. WILLIAM H. EVANS. Shenandoah. Pa. MARIO FARIAS. Beverly. N. J. MYRTLE C. FARRELL. Philadelphia. Pa. MILDRED A. FILE. Philadelphia. Pa. RUSSELL S. FISHER. Sellersv.lle. Pa. DAWSON E. FLINCHBAUCH. York. Pa. MILDRED FOX. Morea. Pa. BERTHA I. FRANCIS. Collegcvillc. Pa. ROBERT R. FRANTZ. Philadelphia. Pa. MAUDE B. FUNK. New Hope. Pa. BERNARD CELLER, Wyncote. Pa. FRANCES F. CELLER. Wyncote. Pa. CHARLES W. GEORGE. Womelsdorf. Pa. C. HOWARD GILL. Norristown. Pa. GEORGE GIVANT. Lancaster. Pa. ANNA D. GRIMM. Gettysburg. Pa. RUTH I. HAMMA. Boonton. N. J. LOUISE B. HARTZELL. Gettysburg. Pa. CHARLES E. HARVEY. Philadelphia. Pa. IONE B. HAUSMANN. Sunbury. Pa. LEONARD HECK. JR.. Haddonfield. N. J. JESSE G. HEIGES. Shippcnsburg, Pa. THOMAS G. HEPNER. Herndon. Pa. DAVID R. HESS. Winchester. Va. E. M. HOOVER, Huntingdon Valley. Pa. CHARLES W. HOPPES. Frackv.lle, Pa. DOROTHY E. HORNE. York. Pa. R. BLAIR HUNTER. Spring City. Pa. ROY JOHNSON. JR. Elmer. N. J. CRAIG JOHNSTON. JR.. Ridley Park. Pa. MARIAN KERN. Nazareth, Pa. EDWARD J. KNUDSEN. Mantua. N. J. ALEXANDER KRAVITZ, Ph.ladelph a. Pa. CAMILLE KURTZ. JR.. Philadelphia. Pa. PETER G. KUTRA. Trappe. Pa. LEWIS A. LAUER. Ashland. Pa ALEXANDER M. LEIDY. Manhe.m. Pa. PAUL W. LEVENGOOD. Pottstown. Pa. SAMUEL C. LEVIN. Philadelphia. Pa. CHARLES G. LINK. Perk.omenv.lle. Pa. DANIEL F. LITTLE. JR.. P.ttstown. N. |. ELEANOR LYLE. Gloucester City. N. J. DONALD R. McAVOY. Phoen.xville. Pa. ELIZABETH MARIS. Penf.eld. Pa. RECINALD MILLER. Trenton. N. J. DONALD F. MOWREY. Spring City. Pa. F. MUELLER. JR.. Egg Harbor City. N. J. S. HELENE MYERS. Philadelphia. Pa. HERADAH NEWSOME. Chester. Pa. DOROTHY P. O’BRIEN. Ph.llipsburg, N. ). DOUGLAS O’DELL. Pottstown. Pa. DOROTHY F. PATTERSON. Baltimore. Md. MARGARET PAXSON. Philadelphia. Pa. JULES P PEARLSTINE. Collegeville. Pa. JOHN PETROSKI. Kingston. Pa. WILLIAM A. PHREANER. Upper Darby. Pa. WILLIAM POLE. 3RD. Collingswood. N. J. EDGAR LEE PORTER. Wayne. Pa. THOMAS R. PRICE. Palmyra. N. J. WALTER S. PRICE. Palmyra. N. J. JAMES K. RAPP. York. Pa. RUTH E. RENNEBERG. Chester. Pa. ALICE M. RICHARDS. Red Hill. Pa. REGINA ROMBERGER. Norristown. Pa. IRA R. SAYLOR. Pottstown. Pa. MARGARET V. SCHAEFFER. Reading, Pa. FRED B. SCHIELE. Norristown. Pa. FRIEDA B. SCHINDLER. Spring City. Pa. JOHN SCHNABEL. JR.. Philadelphia. Pa. EUGENE SHAFTO, Farmmgdale. N. J. DOROTHY L. SHINDEL. York. Pa. MARGARET L. SHIVELY. Philadelphia. Pa. TROUPIERE O. SIPE. Gloucester City. N. J. PEARCE A. SMITH. Pottstown. Pa. HARRIET L. STAPP. Pottstown. Pa. SARA JANE STEPHENS. Reading. Pa. ALBERT STEWART. Lansdale. Pa. ROBERT C. STEWART. Northampton. Pa. GEORGE P. STOUDT. Myerstown. Pa. HERBERT E. STRATTON. Drcxel Hill. Pa. CLYDE E. STRAUB. Ashland. Pa. JOSEPH E. TAGERT. Pottstown. Pa. WILLIAM TEMPEST. Catasauqua. Pa. DOROTHY M. THOMAS. Clarks Summit. Pa. R. NORMAN TURNER. Richboro. Pa. M. A. WANDERER, Pennsgrove. N. J. MARK E. WEAND. Norristown, Pa. DORIS WILFONG. Media. Pa. WILBUR H. WIRE. York. Pa. HORACE L. WITMAN. Douglassv.lle. Pa. One Hundred and Twenty-seven Front row, left to right: Lcvengood. Amole. Barr. Lyle, Stephens. Maris. Price. Second row: File, Burrowes. Shmdlcr, Hoover. Funk. Wanderer. Newsome. Bcrnauer, Stoudt, Kern. Hartzell. Farrell, Cooper, Sipe. Third row: Shafto, Kurtz. Mueller. Hepner, Lauer, Harvey. Smith. Bille. Levin. Fourth row: Pearlstme, Pole. Leidy, Hunter, Anders. Gill, Fisher. Petroski, George, Myers. Farias. Ellis. Fifth row: Frantz. Miller, Peterson, Knudsen, Heck. Hoppes The Class of 1935 E. Wayne Covert One Hundred and Twenty-eight Front row. left to right: Norley, Myers. Paxson. Thomas. Patterson, Hausmann. Second row: Renneberg, Schaeffer, Barnett. Francis, Krauss. Brendle, Dedrick. Bardslcy. Fox, Wieand. Third row: Levengood. Johnston, Stratton, Schiele, Berardelli, Geller. Brian, Turner. Hess, Straub, Goldberg, Price, Evans. Fourth row: Taylor, Stewart. Weand. Wire, Johnson. McAvoy. Kutra. Heiges, Mowrey, Stewart. Fifth row: Flmchbaugh, Saylor, Schnabel. Schnozzlc, Kravitz, Givant, Ward The Class of 1935 Walter S. Price Treasurer Elizabeth Maris Secretary One Hundred and Twenty-nine Front row. left to right: Ludwig, Schaeffer, Heffleger. Kern, Beck, Alspach. Second row: Franklin, Gloeckler. Lloyd. Santoro, Reber, McBride. Third row: Levin, Price. Calvert. Greena-walf, Evans. Freece. Meinhardt, Mowere. Peterson. Fourth row: Fissell. Frey, Rappoport, Krebs, Baker. Gring. Fifth row: Pilkington, Bassman. Weidner, Smith The Class of 1936 Wilfred S. Blake, Jr. Mary Helen Alspach President Vice-President One Hundred and Thirty First row, left to right: Blake. Humphreys. Glassmoyer. Pugh. Stoudt, Garrett. McLaughlin. Second row: Landis. Roach, Eaches. Fidler, Johnson. Dcen, Kincaid. Hyland. Neiman, Beddow. Brandaur, Robbins. Washko. Third row: Shelley. Evans. Flynn. Taylor. Taylor. Matthews, Sclafan. Fourth row: Breisch. Gaumer, Schaeffer. Boysen. Shibe. Fifth row: Kocher, Cubberly. Boysen, Freas. Newcomb. Jaggard The Class of 1936 Eugene J. Bradford Secretary Ella C. Humphreys Treasurer One Hundred and Thirty-one Freshman Class Roll MARY HELEN ALSPACH. Lancaster. Pa. DOROTHY C. ANDERSON. Trenton. N. ). CORDON C. ASTHEIMER. Schwenksv.lle. Pa. AGNES M. BAKER. Center Square. Pa. HERMAN BASSMANN. Philadelphia. Pa. ADELAIDE M. BECK. Blain. Pa. THOMAS J. BEDDOW. Frackvillc. Pa. KENNETH W. BENJAMIN. Philadelphia. Pa. ISAAC BERMAN. Pennsburg. Pa. WILLIAM BERMAN. South River, N. J. HAROLD A. BEYER. Norristown. Pa. WILFORD S. BLAKE. JR.. Philadelphia, Pa. ALICE N. BOWERS. Heidlersburg. Pa. LORAINE M. BOYER. Red Hill, Pa. FREDERICK BOYSEN, Egg Harbor. N. J. T. H. BOYSEN. JR., Egg Harbor. N. J. E. J. BRADFORD. JR.. Collingswood. N. J. ROBERT L. BRANDAUR. Mahanoy City. Pa. ETHEL A. BREISCH. Tamaqua. Pa. RUTH E. BRONC. Pen Argyl, Pa. JOHN H. BROWN. JR.. Philadelphia. Pa. LESTER BUCHART. Yoe. Pa. CLIFFORD D. CALVERT. Philadelphia. Pa. CEORCE B. CARVEL. Narvon. Pa. ALEC R. CLAWSON. Collegev.lle. Pa. C. L. CUBBERLY. JR.. Hamilton Square. N. J. WILLIAM M. DAVIS. Sharon Hill, Pa. JOHN E. DAVISON. Roslyn. Pa. ROBERT R. DEEN. Port Royal. Pa. CHARLES J. DRESCH, St. Cla.r, Pa. ELSIE M. EACHES. Phoen.xville, Pa. CHARLES F. EHLY, Philadelphia, Pa. CLEN K. EPPRECHT. Mont Clare. Pa. DORA C. EVANS. West Chester. Pa. ELIZABETH F. EVANS. Norristown. Pa. PAUL FIDLER. Royersford. Pa. CEORCE FISSELL. York. Pa. KATHRYN FLYNN. Merchantvillc. N. J. CEORCE FRANKLIN, McKeesport, Pa. OSCAR C. FREAS. JR.. Conshohocken. Pa. ALLAN C. FREECE, Oaks, Pa. EDWARD FREY, Philadelphia. Pa. ALBERT R. GABRIEL. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. LYDIA E. CANSER. Norristown. Pa. THOMAS W. GARRETT. Orwigsburg. Pa. VIRGINIA E. GARRETT. Hallam. Pa. ALBERT R CAUMER. Philadelphia. Pa. HAROLD CENSLER, Collegev.lle. Pa. THOMAS P. CLASSMOYER. Reading. Pa. ALEXANDER CLOECKLER. New York. N. Y. MILDRED GODSHALL. Collogeville. Pa. FULLER H. CRENAWALT. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. MILDRED CRINC. Bernharts. Pa. WILLIAM GROVE. Pennsburg. Pa. JEAN HABEL, Morristown. N. J. K. E. HARBAUCH. McKnightstown. Pa. PAULINE E. HEFFLECER. Tower City. Pa. JAMES L. HILLIER, Trappe, Pa. HAROLD N. HOLCOMBE. York. Pa. RALPH S. HOOVER. Huntingdon Valley. Pa. ELLA C. HUMPHREYS. Philadelphia. Pa. WILLIAM HYLAND. Hershey, Pa. H. BRANIN JACCARD. Pitman. N. J. NORRIS JOHNSON. Trappe. Pa. HAROLD JONES. Woodbury. N. J. ELIZABETH KASSAB. Chester. Pa. ELVIN R. KATES. Salem. N. ). MARLIN H. KERN, Nazareth, Pa. SARA HELEN KEYSER. Collegev.lle. Pa. LEE P. KINCAID. Aldan. Pa. EMMA P. KIRKPATRICK. Conshohocken.Pa. WILLARD D. KLINE. Douglassville. Pa. DONALD H. KOCHER. Palmerton. Pa. ROBERT L. KREBS. St. Cla.r, Pa. JACOB KRAUSE. Norristown. Pa. BETTY ANN KRUSEN. Norristown. Pa. EMILY M. LANDIS Berlin. Pa. H. LEROY LANDIS. Royersford. Pa. HELEN R. LAUBENSTEIN. Ashland. Pa. YEN SAN LEE. Hanchow, China. RUBIN LEVIN. Philadelphia. Pa. JOHN S. LLOYD. South Manchester, Conn. ALMA E. LUDWIG. Minersville. Pa. R. CREIGHTON McAVOY, Phoen.xville. Pa. One Hundred and Thirty-two Freshman Class Roll S. ELIZABETH McBRIDE. Baltimore, Md. R. McLAUCHLIN. Newtown Square. Pa. )ANET MacADAMS, Upper Darby, Pa. RACHEL MACKLEY, Manheim. Pa. CEORCE R. MATTHEWS. Anselma. Pa. WILHELMINA MEINHARDT. Reading. Pa. FRANK S. MOWERE. Phoenixville. Pa. MEREDITH NEIMAN, York. Pa. HARRY NEWCOMB. Port Norris. N. J. DONALD C. OHL. Milton, Pa. RICHARD PEIRCE. Fort Washington, Pa. MILDRED PETERMAN. Limerick. Pa. THOMAS PILKINGTON. Chester. Pa. RAYMOND PRICE. Collegeville. Pa. MARGARET H. PRINCE. York. Pa. NANCY PUGH. East Petersburg. Pa. IRVING RAPPOPORT. Atlantic City, N. J. OSCAR H. RANERI, )R.. Red Hill. Pa. LYNDELL R. R. Reber, Royersford. Pa. JAMES E. REESE. New Boston. Pa. LACHMAN RINEHART. Bridgeport, Pa. DORIS T. ROACH. Haddon Heights. N. J. W. WILSON ROBBINS. Woodstown. N. J. RUTH H. ROTHENBERGER. Pennsburg. Pa. SIDNEY SACKS. Cedars. Pa. CARL SANTORO. Norristown. Pa. HENRY SCHAEFFER. Tamaqua. Pa. CHARLES J. SCHAEFFER. Philadelphia. Pa. ELMER W. SCHMITT. JR.. Philadelphia. Pa. FREDERICK C. SCHULTZE. Lansdale. Pa. WILLIAM SCLAFAN. Norristown. Pa. MABEL V. SHELLEY. Lancaster. Pa. PAUL R. SHELLY. Pennsburg. Pa. WILLIAM J. SHIBE, Andalusia. Pa. THELMA V. SMITH. Yoe, Pa. WILLIAM H. SOLLY. JR.. Philadelphia. Pa. CORDON W. SPANCLER. York. Pa. LEON SPOHN. Elverson. Pa. C. RUSSELL STEWART. JR.. Philadelphia. Pa. MARK R. STOUDT. Leesport. Pa. JOHN A. TAYLOR. JR.. Collingswood. N. J. NANCY TAYLOR. Norristown. Pa. HORACE THRONE. York. Pa. JOHN THRONE. York. Pa. LEON TRUMBORE. Souderton. Pa. PETER S. WASHKO, Edwardsville. Pa. NANCY A. WEAVER. Gettysburg. Pa. L. M. WEIDNER, JR.. Pottstown. Pa. SIGMUND WEISS. Norristown. Pa. PAUL A. WILLIAMS, Chester Springs, Pa. HARRY S. WYCKOFF. Anandale. N. J. ARNOLD WYNN. Bangor. Pa. E. EVANS YEAGER. Spring City, Pa. ROBERT B. ZERBE, Tremont. Pa. One Hundred and Thirty-three Former Members of the Class of 1933 Leroy Anderson Raymond M. Anderson Helen L. Anstine Perry E. Ashman Marvin Belts Clare W. Bendigo Earl C. Berger F. Elma Bollcs Webster E. Brown George L. Bunnell James P. Cameron Franklin P. Carelli Anna M. Conner Francis E. Connor Henry H. Davis Jay F. Davis Alphonse DeMarco Gwynne N. Dodson Robert R. Dodson John F. Edwards Nathan Estreicher Helen A. Fox John H. Frick, Jr. Arthur E. Fulton Ruth L. Garner Edward George Claude H. Hallmann H. Herbert Harris George L. Hero James S. Heston Robert G. Hurley William A. Isenberg Shirlictta Jaffe Grace Justice John Kassab Harry C. Keeney Calvin C. Klebe Franklin D. Kottcamp Melvin A. Lehman Warren W. Link Gloria E. MacNamee Mary G. McCarter Melvin Mack Mildred Martin Margaret Moxcy George A. Mussina Eleanor Pctherbridge William C. Petscher Harry W. Ralston Jane P. Randle Zebulon S. Robbins Karl W. Schmidt John E. Scholl Lewis E. Smith Oswald K. Smith Wayne L. Steeley George J. Teets John W. Tomlinson Emily Underdown Vivian Washburn Caroline V. Watson Samuel F. Webster Charles E. Weisel Charles C. Wells One Hundred and Thirty-four i Coaching Staff Chase, line coach. McAvoy, head coach. Sterner, frosh coach One Hundred and Thirty-six Varsity Football Top row: McAvoy. coach, Wharton, Seiplc. Pctroski, Sommers, Harvey, Kravitz, Mitchell. R. Johnson, O’Donnell, Gill, Knudsen, S. Levin. Lawrence. Chase, coach, Mohn, mgr. Middle row: Mowrey, Farias, Tinney, T. Price. R. Taylor, Breisch, Bennett. W. Price. Peterson, Deibler, Shuman. Bottom row: Smeigh, Lodge. Eachus. H. Levin, Paul. Parunak, Sumpman, Reese. Tropp. A. Johnson, trainer One Hundred and Thirty-seven ° Charlie Harvey, back, used his weight and strength to full advantage whenever called upon to block, run the ball or break up plays. • Bill Lawrence, center, made up what he lacked in weight by a scappy style and skill backed by experience gamed in high school and at King College. • Pete Peterson, backfield, was one of the big boys of the squad. He played in most games and always turned in a strong account of himself. • Matty Farias, guard, is one. if there is one. who will be able to fill the void left by Parunak or Smcigh. • Wally Tropp. halfback, has occupied columns of newspaper space. His brilliant work was appreciated by his team mates as is shown by his election to next year’s captaincy. • Roy Johnson, end. showed his ability when Capt. Paul was injured. His showing at this time indicates that he will undoubtedly win this berth his next two years at Ursinus. One Hundred and Thirty-eight • Eachus, full-back, famed for his all-around athletic ability, numbered football as one of his greatest sports. Despite his comparatively light weight he was a consistent ground gamer as well as a passer and field general. • Swede Paul, Captain and end, was undoubtedly the best end ever produced at Ursinus. The fact that he was chosen for All-Conference honors his entire three years should be sufficent proof of his outstanding worth. • Herb Levin, tackle, has been a bulwark of the line for three years. Always steady and dependable he will be greatly missed in next year’s line-up. • Hank Lodge, halfback, is another versatile athlete of which our class can boast. He is r. perfect example of the triple-threat man, punting, passing or running the ball with equal ability. • Minnie Seiple, back, was the best broken-field runner on the team. When given the ball against a scattered field he was a serious threat to any team. • Bob Bennet, center, when not handicapped by injuries, always gave a fine exhibition of how the mid-line position should be played. • Mick Shuman, quarterback, ran the powerful 1932 club. This in itself should be sufficient praise. • Jerry Smeigh, guard, was one of the iron-men of the forward wall. Rarely substituted for, he played a splendid game under all conditions. One Hundred and Thirty-seven • Bob Taylor, end. a Staten Island product played a rugged game when not handicapped by his game leg. He was especially adept at snagging passes. • Kravitz, tackle. Krawy came to us from South Philly High. He was known to fellow players as a plugger—noted for team work rather than individual brilliance. • Jimmy Wharton, backfield. was the lightest man on the squad. He was known to his team mates as the “Ursinus Minute Man.” • Will O'Donnel, end. played a brilliant brand of ball throughout the season. • Sammy Levin, tackle. When the season opened Sam was not considered as one of the first team. But when injuries gave him the opportunity he took full advantage. • Don Mowrcy, center, had little chance to show his ability, as his position was also bid for by two upperclassmen of exceptional skill. • Red Petroski, end. When called upon to perform, he never disappointed. One Hundred and Forty • Elmo Sommers, guard, did not see as much action as his ability might warrant on a team that did not boast the Heavenly Twins”. Despite his splendid competition, he worked brilliantly when sent in. • Marty Tolomeo. back, was one of the shock troopers. Although not much in evidence, this type of man is necessary to a well-balanced team. • Hcnschel. line, aggravated an old leg injury early in the season, and was unable to compete in the greater part of the season's games. • Virgie Deibler. tackle, had raised great expectations by his performance last year. His injury in the Villanova game was a great blow to the team. • Dick Parunak. guard, was another Ursinus man elected to All-Conference for three successive seasons. He leaves a gap that will be hard for next year's guards. • Jack Reese, quarterback, was the father of the squad. As he had varied campus interests he did not devote enough time to football to get the recognition of which he was capable. • Ralph Sumpman, end, played football in his habitual easy-going style. When in the game he always responded with a fine type of performance. • Polly Breisch. tackle, was Deibler's running-mate. Both showed great ability and promise, both were injured at Villanova and both were missed during the greater part of the season. One Hundred and Forty-one • Lew Mitchell, tackle, was known as the Fighting Parson. Whenever in the game he covered his position fully and never quit. • Frank Tinney. quarterback, was a shock-trooper. His quick-thinking and fast running accounted for more than one extra touchdown. • Pils Knudsen. guard, despite his lack of bulk, soon won the respect of his team mates both last year and this. • Walt Price, back, did not come into prominence until the Swarthmore slaughter. • Emerson Gill, guard, was another tough luck player out for the well-filled guard position. His fight and spirit were unquestioned. • Shorty Johnson, trainer, mascot and friend of the team. • Tom Price, center, and Walt’s twin, showed up well in the line. He is now a Sophomore and should develop into a constant threat next year. One Hundred and Forty-two The Season in Review • Ursinus opened the season with a reputation to uphold, having won the conference championship the two previous seasons. The aim of our opponents was to prevent Ursinus from accomplishing what would make athletic history. that of winning three successive conference titles. The pre-season prospects were most impressive and hopes ran high, but the spectre of all coaches, injuries, prevented the Bears from accomplishing their purpose. Despite this, the position that we held at the end of the conference, tie for first, could hardly be called a disappointment. • The opener of the 1932 season was staged at the Villanova Stadium. The Wildcats, a team that has won national recognition, were an unquestionably stronger team, excelling Ursinus in every department of the game except pluck. It was this quality alone that held the Main Liners to a 7-2 score at halftime. In the second period, however, their abundance of fresh substitutions and the inexperience of the Bears proved too great a handicap for McAvoy’s men and the final tally read 26-2. • Primed to retain the Conference cup that had been theirs for the last two seasons. Ursinus travelled to Dickinson for the second game. The Bears used only straight football and outclassed the Carlisle outfit completely. The only score of the afternoon was made by Eachus. as the culmination of a 57-yard drive. The extra point was not made and the game ended 6-0. • Franklin and Marshall, next on the scheduled, proved no match for the Bears. The game, a Conference tilt played on Patterson Field, was the traditional Old Timer's Day combat and pre-game dope favored the Lancastrians. Once on the gridiron however. Ursinus clearly showed superiority and the count ended 16-6. • Muhlenberg was the objective of the Bears road trip the following week. Ursinus. now a light favorite, found themselves checked in every offensive by penalties, errors and stubborn defense. The final score of this rather listless game was a tie—0-0. One Hundred and Forty-three • Gettysburg came to Patterson Field October 29, the fourth Conference contender to be met in four successive weeks. The Bears, clearly out-playing the formidable Battlefield squad throughout the first period, were nevertheless unable to accomplish more than a two-point lead. The opening play of the second half, however, resulted in an 85-yard run on the part of Jones, sub G-burg quarterback, and a 6-2 Bullet lead. The remainder of the half was a repetition of the first—strong Ursinus offense but lacking the necessary scoring punch. So the score remained 2-6. • Drexel's undefeated Dragons were next massacred to the satisfaction of several thousand Collegeville rooters who had witnessed the 1931 fray at Philadelphia. The Bears rose to the form that they should have been capable of throughout the season and scored practically at will. The third string outfit finished the game, leaving a score of 28-6. • In an Ursinus field day at Swarthmore the following week, the Bears rolled up a score that was limited only by the necessity of withdrawing the first team as soon as safely possible. The Garnet never threatened and the final tally read: Ursinus. 20-0. • The Thanksgiving Albright tussle played in Reading, ended in disaster for the Collegeville eleven. Against a bigger and stronger team their plucky defense and daring offense was not sufficient and they left the field trailing 0-26. One Hundred and Forty-four The 1932 Football Squad Left End—Paul. R. Johnson. Petroski Left Tackle—H. Levin. Deibler Left Guard—Parunak. Farias Center—Lawrence. Bennet. T. Price Right Guard—Smeigh. Sommers Right Tackle—S. Levin. Breisch Right End O'Donnel. Taylor Quarterback—Shuman. Reese Left Halfback—Tropp, Seiple Right Halfback—Lodge. Harvey. W. Price Fullback—Eachus. Peterson Out for season because of injuries in first game STANDING OF TEAMS. EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Team Won Lost Tied Percentage Ursinus 2 1 1 .667 F. M. 2 I 1 .667 Muhlenberg 2 1 1 .667 Gettysburg 2 1 1 .667 Dickinson 0 4 0 .000 SCORING Ursinus Scores: Opponents Scores: Lodge 19 Villanova 26 Tropp 18 F. M. 6 Eachus 12 Gettysburg 7 Shuman 8 Albright 26 O'Donnel 6 Drexel 6 Parunak 6 Swarthmore 0 • Safeties) 6 Muhlenberg 0 Total 75 Total 71 One Hundred and Forty-five Freshman Football • First year football, never a means to an end at Ursinus, was comparatively successful this year. Out of a four game schedule, the yearlings dropped one. won one. and tied two. True to tradition, the Frosh lost the annual fray to the Sophomores by a fluke touchdown. The team showed excellent coaching and teamwork, and promises to be well represented on next year's varsity. Oct 8 Williamson Oct. 14 Villanova The Schedule Away Oct. 22—Perkiomen Away Away Nov. 5—Drexel Frosh Home Top row: Sterner, coach. Shultz. Blake, Weidner, Calvert. Crenawalt. Astheimcr, C. Dresch. Valuck, j. Grim, Gensler, Welsh, mgr. Middle row: Davison. Bassman. Epprecht. Newcomb. Fidler, Souchick. H. Throne. R. Levin. Shibe. Gabriel. Schircr. Bottom row: Krebs. Beddow. Pierce, Santoro. Brandaur, Freas. Bradford. Boysen, C. Johnson, Gaumer. Hillier, Detwiler. Rinehart One Hundred and Forty-six Top row: Dr. Baker, coach, George, Alspach, Harbaugh. Snagg, mgr. Middle row: Turner. Ellis, Cooper, Pote, Morris, Hannaway. Bottom row: Wieand. Rapp. Brian, Diskan. R. Fisher, G. Stoudt, Stratton Soccer • Soccer, now a recognized minor sport, was coached this year by Dr. Donald Baker, former All-American from a championship Haverford team. Although there was not an abundance of material, the new coach was able to pick a fairly smooth-working organization from the candidates reporting. and as a result. Ursinus had a creditable soccer eleven performing officially for the first time in intercollegiate competition. • Out of the eight games played, the infant booters were victorious three times, stale mating their opponents in four other contests, while they tasted defeat only once—a severe trimming by the powerful West Chester team Because of the successful first year, soccer promises to become very popular in ensuing seasons, and with a veteran line-up back next year. Dr Baker should be able to have his proteges stage some interesting contests with the formidable opponents scheduled. • “Red' Diskan. captained this year's team. Other letter men include Strat-ton. Brian. Fisher. Stoudt. Ellis. Rapp. George, and Morris. Schedule Ursinus 3 Northeast 3 Ursinus 2 Gettysburg 1 Ursinus 2 Haverford Res. 0 Ursinus 2 Swarthmore Res. 1 Ursinus 1 Northeast 1 Ursinus 0 West Chester Normal 10 Ursinus 2 Swarthmore Res. 2 Ursinus 2 Parksidc A. A. 2 One Hundred and Forty-seven Varsity Basketball Statistics Ursinus 24 Princeton 69 Ursmus 37 Lehigh 52 Ursinus 36 Albright 65° Ursinus 29 Villanova 26 Ursinus 41 Lebanon Valley 38 Ursinus 41 Muhlenberg 28 C 5 c « 35 P. M. C. 58 Ursinus 46 Lebanon Valley 37 Ursinus 37 Drexel 36 League Came Ursinus 31 Gettysburg 37 Ursmus 36 F. M. 34 Ursinus 30 Gettysburg 43 Ursinus 27 Muhlenberg 56 Ursmus 36 Albright 57 Ursinus 31 Villanova 55 Ursinus 41 Drexel 36 Ursinus 40 F. M. 45 League Games Won, 6 League Carnes Lost, 6 Top row: H. Robbins, mgr., M. Smith. W. Price, Covert. R. Fisher. Bottom row: Eachus, R. Johnson, Lawrence, Lodge. Diehl, Paul One Hundred and Forty-eight Ralph E. Chase Varsity Basketball • To one unacquainted with Ursinus athletics, the record of the 1932-33 court squad might seem somewhat impressive. The final tally showed the Bear cagemen with a .500 average in the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference, fourth in a league of eight. But compared with previous years, the season was a brilliant success. Last year the victories could be counted on the fingers of one hand, while defeats were almost always expected. Two reasons can be advanced for the improvement: first the improved morale and teamwork of the team as a whole, and secondly, the brilliant scoring power of two Ursinus men. Lodge and Johnson. The former led the entire league with a 191 point total, while Johnson stood third with 46 points less. ® Undoubtedly the movement behind Ursinus' growing basketball prestige is the genius of Ralph Chase, erstwhile bulwark and apostle of the famed Pittsburgh offensive defence system of play, who is now coaching the Bears. This method of play has been revolutionary to the Ursinus club, but once it becomes established even greater records may be expected. Added to this optimistic prospect is the belief that the freshman team, trained to the same manner of attack, will furnish material for the coming squad that should fill the very capable shoes of the departing seniors—namely Captain Lodge. Diehl. Eachus. Paul and Lawrence. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Name Field Goals Foul Goals Total No. of Games Lodge. Forward 75 41 191 17 Johnson, Center 53 39 145 17 Sommers. Forward 33 21 87 16 Diehl, Center 16 17 49 17 Eachus. Cuard 13 17 43 17 Covert, Forward 13 2 28 15 Fisher. Guard 9 7 25 1 1 Lawrence. Guard 4 2 10 13 Paul, Guard 5 0 10 8 Price, Guard 4 2 10 12 Totals 225 148 598 17 One Hundred and Forty-nine Frosh Basketball Team • The Freshmen basketball team of the past season was slightly above the average of former years. Like all Freshmen sports the idea is not that of solely winning games but of laying the seed of future varsity winning combinations Outstanding men among the Freshmen team who will be deemed capable of filling the position of graduating Seniors are Grenawald. Calvert, and Rinehart. Frosh Schedule of Past Season Home Villanova Fresh Valley Forge M. A. Nat. Farm School Drexel Fresh Perkiomen Away Villanova Fresh Valley Forge M. A. Nat. Farm School Drexel Fresh Perkiomen Top row: McLaughlin, Hyland. M. Stoudt. Danehower. Bottom row: Gaumer, Bradford, Calvert, Crenawalt, Davison, Trumbore One Hundred and Fifty Omwake, coach. Shollenberger, Hepner, Schnebly, Palm, mgr., Williams. Sutin, Sautter. Cregory, McLaughlin Cross Country • The hill-and-dalers. this year as last, featured the performance of its captain and ex-captain. Sautter and Sutin. The results were as follows: Ursinus 25 Franklin and Marshall 25 Ursinus 28 Lehigh 27 Ursinus. 2nd place in Conference two points behind F. and M ) Ursinus. 4th place in West Chester Invitation meet • Sautter (Captain). Sutin (Captain-elect). Cregory. McLaughlin. Schnebly. Williams. Shollenberger. and Hepner were the runners. Omwake coached and Palm was manager. One Hundred and Fifty-one Wrestling • Intercollegiate wrestling at Ursinus dates only back to the 1929-30 season. In this short period it has progressed from a tolerated pastime to a sport rivaling basketball in student interest. Much of this surprising advance is due directly to the coaching of Prof. Charles Carlton, former Minnesota star heel-and-toe-artist. With only fair cooperation from administration and students. Mr. Carlton rapidly developed a well balanced team that gained national prominence early in the season by defeating Temple University. The entire schedule was composed of schools that consider wrestling an important athletic branch, and pre-season dopesters gave us only an outside chance to break into the win column in any one of these. • Two men who deserve the lions share of the credit for this are Al Alspach. who left his natural 175 class to wrestle unlimited, and Captain Otts Paris. 135 pounder, undefeated during the regular schedule. Captain Paris was later sent to the National Intercollegiate Championship Matches at Lehigh where he was defeated by Devine, national champion, on time advantage. • Prospects for next season are brightened by the potential brilliance of four freshmen, Franklin. Fissel. Levin and Bassman. The only dark cloud on the horizon of the future teams is the fact that Mr. Carlton will not be back this year, even though he leaves a squad that should perform well for any man. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Paris 28 Hepner 5 Bassman 20 Levin Alspach 18 Peterson 3 Shollenberger 5 Franklin 3 One Hundred and Fifty-t.vo O r- n n Top row: Hepner, Bassman, R. Levin, Lee. mgr. Bottom row: Shollenberger, Shuman. Paris. Alspach. Fissel. Franklin Varsity Wrestling • Under the careful tutelage of Coach Charles A. Carleton, the Grizzly grapplers enjoyed a fairly successful season. There were only two Seniors on the team which was handicapped by injuries. The performances of the Seniors were outstanding and the Freshmen showed promise of developing into skillful matmen. Otts Paris, mat captain, went to the quarter-finals in the national inter-collegiate mat tournament. He was undefeated this year. Paris with Alspach and Bassman scored most of the team’s points. Summary of Season: Ursinus 23 Temple University 1 1 Ursmus 21 Brooklyn Poly. Inst. 1 1 Ursinus 8 F. and M. 25 Ursinus 15 Gettysburg 21 Ursinus 5 U. of Penna. 33 Ursinus 15 Rutgers 21 87 123 One Hundred ard Fifty-three Baseball • According to pre-season notices, we were due to have a championship baseball team in 1932. But this reckoning was without the knowledge of the ineligible list. Low academic standing ruined the pitching arrangements. Consequently, jack Eachus. our jack-of-all-trades. was forced in many games to give up his regular position at first base and take up the hurling burden. • The team did not seem to find themselves till near the end of the season, when they beat Bucknell and were barely nosed out by the strong Rutgers aggregation. Throughout the season the strictly all-around play of Captain Eachus and Scholl stood out. Lodge. Diehl and Reese also showed to advantage at bat. Almost all of the games were characterized by the heavy-hitting of the Collegeville sluggers. • With virtually the entire team returning and the addition of several promising Freshman pitchers, the outlook for next year is a prospect of a hard-hitting, tight pitching club. Russell C. Johnson One Hundred and Fifty-four Top row: R. C. Johnson, coach. Lodge. Diehl. Weisenflue. O’Donnell. Coates. Schnebly, Peiffer, mgr. Bottom row: Miller, Reese, Weis, Bucher, Eachus, Paris. Shuman, Scholl, Massey Baseball Statistics Ursinus 6 Drexel 8 Ursmus 6 Villanova 7 Ursmus 12 Lehigh 16 Ursinus 6 Bucknell 8 Ursinus 1 Rutgers 4 Ursinus 6 Swarthmore 10 Ursmus 10 Bucknell 7 Ursinus 5 Juniata 15 Ursmus 12 Temple 18 Ursinus 1 1 Lebanon Valley 14 • Some interesting facts about the Ursmus Baseball team: • Coach Johnson was a member of the Philadelphia Athletics. He still pitches a wicked spit-ball. • Jack Eachus can perform creditably in any position on a baseball team. This year was his first experience as a college pitcher. • Rus Fisher of the Freshman club, averaged more than one stolen base per game. Ty Cobb never did this. • Roy Johnson, also of the Frosh, pitched 1.000 and batted .600. One Hundred and Fifty-five Frosh Baseball • In happy contrast to the varsity results is the record of the yearling batsmen. Playing six games, the Frosh won all of them easily. This was the first undefeated Ursinus team since the famous Freshman ball club of 1927. The two essentials of a pennant winning team were evident in the present outfit. namely pitching and hitting. In the former department Mowery and johnson both turned in 1.000. tossing almost air-tight ball. In the batting field Johnson also led with a .600 mark and Heck, playing every inning, hung up a .481 mark. Of the other members Fisher deserves special mention for his uncanny speed in the field and between bases. Frosh Baseball Statistics Ursinus 10 Lehigh Freshmen 2 Ursinus 9 Valley Forge 4 Ursinus 4 Hill 2 Ursinus 12 Perkiomen 6 Ursinus 15 Valley Forge 2 Ursinus 11 Farm School 6 Top row: Sterner, coach. George. Taylor, Knudsen, Mowrey. R. Fisher. C. Roberts, mgr. Bottom row: Heck. Gibble. R. Johnson, Harvey, Palombo, Petroski. Darrell One Hundred and Fifty-six Top row: Clawson, mgr., Pole. R. Miller, Albright. Alspach. Hepner, S. Levin. Shaffer, Rubin, coach. Bottom row: Sutin, H. Miller, Cotteta, Paul, Shade. Tropp. Sautter Varsity Track • A lack of interest on the part of the student body may be largely blamed for the weak showing of the Ursinus track and field men. In almost every event the number of opponents entered was greater than the Collegeville entrants. This was noticeable even in home meets. THE SCHEDULE Ursinus 47 Drexel 79 Ursinus 38 West Chester 88 Ursinus 41 F. and M. 85 Ursinus 58 St. Joseph 68 Third place in Central Pennsylvania Collegiate Track Conference One Hundred and Fifhty-seven Lettermen of Ursinus 1933 Alfred C. Alspach J. Philip Citta Joseph H. Diehl John C. Eachus H. Obcr Hess Austin C. Hill Charles J. H. Kraft William F. Lawrence Benjamin F. Lee, Jr. V. Herbert Levin Claude W. Lodge Kermit B. Mohn Elmer M. Morris James E. Palm Adolph F. Paris Aram Y. Parunak Alvin R. Paul John Reese Howard C. Robbins Jack F. Robbins D. Clark Sautter Harvey W. Scholl Eugene C. Simmers. Jr. Gerald L. Smeigh William T. Snagg William L. Steele, Jr. Walter N. Welsh 1934 Robert E. Bennett Donald G. Breisch A, Elmer Diskan Dwight L. Gregory Richard H. Henschel William A. O'Donnell Jacob G. Shade Harold E. Seiple Norman W. Shollenberger Maurice W. Shuman Elmo B. Sommers Irving E. Sutin Walter Tropp 1935 Harry F. Brian E. Wayne Covert Edward S. Ellis Mario Farias Russell S. Fisher Charles W. George G. Leonard Heck Roy Johnson. Jr. Samuel Levin Edgar Lee Porter Walter S. Price James K. Rapp George P. Stoudt Herbert E. Stratton One Hundred and Fifty-eight Top row: Welsh. Shade. Gregory. Lodge. Kraft. Mohn. Middle row: Peterson. Dcibler. Bennett. Weisenflue, Paul, Porter, Shollcnbergcr. Alspach. Paris. Hess. Bottom row: Heck. Tropp, Sutin. Reese. H. Levin. Parunak, Shuman. Citta, Eachus Varsity Club • The Varsity Club, an association of Ursinus lettermen. has become active in the last three years. The purpose of the club is to increase the scholastic standing of the athletes, to increase respect for the varsity letter and its wearer, and to promote greater harmony between the different branches of sport. • The club backed two outstanding achievements this year: sending Otts Paris, undefeated lightweight wrestler, to the intercollegiate matches, and securing Connie Mack as its speaker at the annual banquet. As usual the Varsity Club produced the football programs this season. • As membership is included with the winning of a letter, it is expected that the organization will become even more important to campus activities in the coming years. OFFICERS OF THE CLUB joseph Diehl Aram Parunak Irving Sutin One Hundred and Fifty-nine Cheer Leaders Heck, J. M. Russo, Welsh, BerordelN, Morris One Hundred and Sixty Women’s Athletic Association President Rhea Wheatley Vice-President Helen Isenberg Secretary Bertha Francis � The women's athletic association is an organization which sponsors and supervises all women's activities. It has among its other duties the awarding of all athletic letters, hiking awards, honor medal, and junior blazer. Last year they were not called upon to select individuals for these latter awards since there was no one in the class who had received enough points to merit them. • This year the association inaugurated an interdorm basketball league. The day students captured the honors from the resident girls. • At the beginning of the year the requirements for membership were changed. As before the basis for selection was a point system but the number of points required of members was lowered. One Hundred and Sixty-two Left to Right: Rothenberger, Walters. Lyle, R. White, Lutz, B. Francis, Godshall, Quay, Wheatley. Blew, Ouderkirk The 1932 Hockey Team • The 1932 hockey team completed a successful season having lost but one game and that to the fast Swarthmore College team. The close of the season ended the careers of six varsity players, with Captain Edith Walters completing her third year as a varsity regular. • Edie along with Kippy White were the stars of the backfield defense with each guarding one side of the field. If. perchance, the opponents were fortunate enough to break through the first line of the backfield there still remained three experienced seniors in front of the net. Diminutive Mary Rothenberger and Blondie Omwake were the backs while Rhea Wheatley guarded the goal. Coach Eleanor Snell Captain Edith Walters Manager Dolores Quay One Hundred and Sixty-three The 1932-33 Basketball Team • After meeting the best of the Eastern women's college teams the co-eds could still be proud of their team. Although the percentage of wins was not impressive the fine team play and splendid sportsmanship overshadowed their defeats. The absence of three seniors will be evident next year. • Captain Rhea Wheatley and her running mate Mary Rothenberger will leave the center court without experienced material, while the scoring ability of Rena Grim will be hard to replace. Coach Eleanor Snell Captain Rhea Wheatley Manager Sara Pfahler Girls' Basketball Top row: Godshall, R. Rothenberger, Omwake. Bardsley, Richards. Eisenberg, Ouderkirk, Lutz. A. Uhrich. Bottom row: Keyser. Pfahler. M. Rothenberger. Grim, Wheatley. B. Francis. Blew. Lewis, Roach One Hundred and Sixty-four Girls’ Tennis Team Back row: Grim, Blew. Middle row: B. Francis, Strickler. Barnett. Kneeling: Wheatley The 1932 Team • Since the Ursinus co-eds took up tennis seriously there have been few opponents that have not feared them. In this sport the girls have had their most successful teams. Last year they were very fortunate in having several girls that were capable of winning both at singles and doubles. • Billie Strickler as captain and number one player lost very few matches while Monty Blew very efficiently filled the number two position. Others who helped to down the teddy bear's opponents were Rhea Wheatley. Bertha Francis, and Barney Barnett. Eleanor Snell Billie Strickler Rena Grim Coach Captain Manager One Hundred and Sixty-five Campus Song When the shades of evening gather, Ursinus students hie To the soft, greenswarded campus. For a time their books 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 Ursinus Peal across the downy green. From Memorial to Olevian Span the distance far between. And the walls of dear old Freeland The reverberations fling. From the East Wing to the Dog House As our voices loudly ring. Then across the Perkiomen The chimings wing their flight, Till beyond the far-flung hilltops They kiss Heaven'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 Cold, and Black. One Hundred and Sixty-six Inter-Fraternity Council • The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of two representatives from each of the five fraternities. It serves in an arbitrary capacity, furthering the good will and social relationships between the fraternities. It has very little active work but its stands as a symbol of the unity of Ursinus campus life. President Gerald Smeigh. '33 Secretary-Treasurer William O'Donnell. '34 One Hundred and Sixty-eight Top row: M. Smith, Flinchbaugh. Peterson. Eachus. Middle row: Heck, Knudsen. Buchanan. Cibbel, H. Fisher, Lawrence. Bottom row: Livengood. Simmers. Herron. Reese, H. Robbins. Soeder. Peiffer Demas Founded 1924 Fratres in Collegio Seniors William T. Buchanan John C. Eachus Harold E. Fisher William F. Lawrence Eugene C. John Reese Beniamin B. Zamostein Howard C. Robbins Norman R. Roberts Simmers juniors Donald Breisch Maynard Smith Stanley C. Weidman Sophomores Dawson E. Flmchbaugh Edward J. Knudsen C. Leonard Heck, Jr. John Schnabel. Jr. James Reese Charles Dresch George Franklin Freshmen Branin Jaggard Robert Krebs George Matthews Mark Stoudt ■ One Hundred and Sixty-nine Top row: Petroski, Diehl, Harvey, Paul, Henschel, W. Price, Tropp. Middle row: Seiple, Springer, Compert, T. Price,, Shade, riel, Carr. Bottom row: Morris, Bennett, Wharton, Welsh, Hershey, Applegate, Swope Alpha Phi Epsilon Founded 1925 Fratres in Collegio Seniors Joseph Diehl Elmer M. Morris Charles H. Compert Alvin R. Paul Walter N. Welsh Robert Bennett Richard Henschel Edwin B. Hershey Harold Seiple R. Lynn Carr Charles Harvey Eugene Bradford Lester Buchart Clifford Calvert John Davison Juniors Jacob Shade William Springer James Wharton Walter Tropp Sophomores John Petroski Thomas Price Walter Price Freshmen Henry Detwiler John Grimm William Hyland Horace Throne Leon Trumbore ■Hi One Hundred and Seventy Top row: R. Miller, Taylor, H. Miller, Sumpman, Covert, Stewart. Middle row: Fisher, Tinney, Farias, Tolomeo, S. Covert, Stratton, Shuman. Bottom row: Shear, H. Levin, Gtta, Lodge, Mohn, Smith, Kottcamp Philip Citta V. Herbert Levin Maurice Shuman Beta Sigma Lambda Founded 1926 Fratres in Collegio Seniors Claude W. Lodge Kermit B. Mohn Ralph W. Sumpman Juniors Lawrence V. Shear Martin Tolomeo Mario Farias Robert Stewart Herman Bassman Sophomores Samuel Levin Herbert Stratton Russel Fisher Freshmen Rubin Levin Charles Schaeffer One Hundred and Seventy-one Top row: Stibitz, Schiele, Kochenbcrger. Detweiler. Massey. Middle row: Schnebly, Brian. Stevenson, O'Donnell, Roberts, Gregory. Jamison. Bottom row: Dresch. Bonham. Paris. Smeigh. Snagg. Williams, Gill Sigma Rho Lambda Founded 1928 Fratres in Collegio H. Luke Kochenberger Seniors Gerald R. Smeigh Adolph Paris William T. Snagg Charlton H. Bonham Juniors David R. Stephenson Robert C. Dresch Dwight L. Gregory William A. O'Donnell John F. Schnebly Harry F. Brian Wilfred Blake Harry Newcomb Sophomores C. Emerson Gill Frederick B. Schiele Freshmen Lachman Rinehart Norman Turner Frederick Schulze « One Hundred and Seventy-two Top row: J. Clawson, J. M. Russo. Deibler, Lee. Middle row: Scirica, Heiges, Kurtz, Mowrey, Mueller, Hunter. Bottom row: Kraft, Longaker, J. Robbins, Coates. Faux, Mabry, Cunningham Zeta Chi Founded 1929 Fratres in Collegio Seniors Frederick J. Faux Jack F. Robbins Charles J. H. Kraft Benjamin F. Lee Juniors Robert H. Cunningham Ralph $. Deibler James M. Russo George M. Longaker, Jr. Sophomores Jesse G. Heiges Frederick Mueller Camille Kurtz Donald Mowrey George Fisscll Albert Gabriel Freshmen Fuller Grenawalt Harold Jones Elvin Kates One Hundred and Seventy-three Top row: Eisenberg, Van Sctver. Gilfert, Ouderkirk. Bottom row: Roth. Wheatley, Gohs. Urich. Luther. Moore. A. Smith The Inter-Sorority Council • This council, composed of members of each of the Hellenic groups, was organized in 1930. Aided by the Faculty Committee on Student Organizations. it has done much to create a better understanding between the separate sororities and between the group as a whole and the rest of the school. One Hundred and Seventy-four Top row: Tackacs. Stapp, D. Miller, Nagle, B. Buchanan. Inman, Lutz. Middle row: Turner, Fox, Wieand, Schwartz. Deger, Davies. Wilt. Bottom row: Fluck. Laros, Moore, A. Smith, M. Rothenberger, Hageman, Haines Phi Alpha Psi Founded 1907 Sorores in Collegio Margaret Deger Bertha Laros Iris Lutz Seniors Coreta Nagle Mary Rothenberger Alice Smith Ruth Haines Marion Hageman Dorothy Miller Juniors Martha Moore Irene Tackacs Isabel Wilt Sophomores Nelle Fluck Mildred Fox Harriet Stapp Freshmen Mary Helen Alspach Katherine Flynn Lydia Canser Mildred Gring Ella Humphreys Mildred Peterman Nancy Pugh Lyndell Reber Ruth Rothenberger One Hundred and Seventy-five Top row: E. Walters. Meadowcroft. Lyle. Middle row: Barnett. Loos, M. Garrett, Kern. Huhn, Shindler. Bottom row: M. Francis, E. Roth, R. Roth, Schoenley, Van Scivcr, Lesser, Dedrick Alpha Chi Lambda Founded 1926 Sorores in Collegio Seniors Mary Francis Marian Garrett Sara Brown Helen Van Scivcr Edith Walters Hermine Loos Lillian Barnett Prudence Dedrick Bertha Francis Adelaide Beck juniors Dorothy Thomas Sophomores Marion Kern Eleanor Lyle Freda Schindler Freshmen Helen Caldwell Sara Helen Keyser One Hundred and Seventy-six Top row: Maris. Rittenhouse, Frantz. Sipe, Norlev. Frosch. Hartzell. Middle row: Trattner. McFadden, Quay. Stricklcr, Riegcl, Price, Kcrth. Front row: A. Grimm, Luther, Wheatley. Everingham, Pfahler, Baker, Patterson Alpha Sigma Nu Founded 1929 Sorores in Collegio Seniors Jeannette Baker, Treasurer Rhea Wheatley, President Marion Blew Florence Frosch Sara Kitchen Juniors Elizabeth Luther, Vice-Pres. Miriam McFadden Sara Phaler. Sec. Dolores Quay Sophomores Anna Grim, Cor. Sec. Elizabeth Maris Louise Hartzell Dorothy Patterson Troupierc Sipe Elizabeth Evans Virgma Garrett Mildred Godshall Freshmen Elizabeth Krusen Janet MacAdams Rachel McAvoy B One Hundred and Seventy-seven Top row: Beddow. Warne, Lawrence. Seiple. Middle row: D. Wagner. Funk. Hoover, C. Walters. Burrowes, Horne. Bottom row: Lightner, Hausmann. Eisenberg. Cohs. Wintersteen. Ingram, Shively Chi Alpha Tau Founded 1929 Sorores in Collegio Seniors Ann Brady Harriet Warne Helene Cohs. Pres Muriel Ingram Juniors Helen Isenberg Esther Lightner Violet Wintersteen Sophomores Maud Funk Margaret Shively lone Hausmann Dorothy Horn Evelyn Hoover Freshmen Dorothy Anderson Ethel Breisch Alma Ludwig One Hundred and Seventy-eight Top row: Cornell. M. Brendle, Ash. Bottom row: Crawford, Dimler, Ccyser, Urich. Oudcrkirk, Paxson. Meyer Sigma Omega Gamma Founded 1929 Sorores in Collegio Seniors Maria Ash Gladys Urich. Pres. Mary Brendle. Treas. Katherine Dimler Juniors Virginia Meyer Sarah Mary Oudcrkirk Louree Remsberg Sophomores Margaret Paxon Margaret Wanderer Freshmen Jean Habel Dons Roach One Hundred and Seventy-nine Top row: Reider, T. Cooper. Omwake, Mullin, Batdorf. Jenkins. Bottom row: Crim, I. Wagner, Unruh, R. White. Gilfert, Cray, Kchs Tau Sigma Gamma Founded 1929 Sorores in Collegio Seniors Tamar Gilfert Frances Gray Dorothy Kchs Louella Mullin, Pres. Ida Wagner Ruth White Audrey White Rena Grim Eveline Omwake juniors lola Anderson Josephine Jenkins Mary Hutchings Mary Meyers Dorothy O'Brien Helen Brendle Helene Meyers Emma Kirkpatrick Emily Landis Sophomores Dorothy O'Brien Dorothy Shmdel Freshmen Rachel Mackley Helen Laubenstein ■■■I ■ One Hundred and Eighty ra an qaii on f Z jclivitiej Standing, left to right: Zamostein, Gompert. N. Roberts. Alspach. E. Miller. Sitting, left to right: Diehl. Urich, Grim, Brady. Gohs, Baker, A. Smith, Welsh, Palm Editor—James E. Palm Alfred C. Alspach Joseph Diehl Eugene H. Miller Athletic Editors Men Benjamin Zamostein Women—Rena B. Grim 1933 RUBY Editorial Staff Associate Assistant Editors Jeannette Baker Helene Gohs Eveline B. Omwake Feature Editors Norman Roberts Gladys Urich Ruth White Editor Walter Welsh Ann Brady H. Ober Hess Alice Smith Art Editor Charles Gompert Snapshots Naaman Barr Left to right: Sautter. M. Brendle, Pote, Deger, Citta, Lodge ■■i One Hundred and Eighty-two Business Board of Ruby Business Staff Manager—Harry Pote Associate Manager—D. Clark Sautter Assistant Managers Mary Brendle William Buchanan Margaret Deger Claude Lodge Elmer Morris Circulation Manager Philip Citta The publication of this Ruby was made possible through the cooperation of the members of the ‘‘executive committee whose pictures appear on the pages below. Alfred C. Alspach Eugene H. Miller Norman R. Roberts Jack F. Robbins Harry H. Pote One Hundred and Eighty-three Left to right, standing: Mohn, Sutin, Grimm, Zamostem. Horne. Brian, Hausmann. Wieand, Maris, Omwake, McFadden. Givant. Van Sciver, Hageman. Thomas. B. Francis. Heiges, Donaldson. Fox. Shively. Smeigh. Sitting: Houck, Pote. Brady. Alspach, E. Miller, Gregory THE URSINUS WEEKLY The Staff Editor-in-Chief Alfred C. Alspach. ’33 Associate Editors Ann M. Brady. ’33 Eugene H. Miller, ’33 Harry H. Pote. '33 Dwight L. Gregory. ’34 Harold E. Houck. '34 Special Feature Writers Chester H. Albright, ’34 lone B. Hausmann. ’35 Norman R. Roberts. 33 Harry F. Brian, ’35 jesse Heiges, ’35 Dorothy L. Thomas. '35 Marion L. Hageman. ’34 Miriam E. McFadden. ’34 Helen L. Van Sciver, ’35 Alumni Editor Eveline B. Omwake, ’33 Sports Department Men—Bernard B. Zamostein, 33 Women—Bertha Francis, ’35 Irving E. Sutin, ’34 Reporters Mildred Fox, ’35 Dorothy E. Horne, ’35 George Givant, ’35 Irving Rapport. ’36 Anna D. Grimm, ’35 Margaret L. Shively. ’35 Ruth A. Haines. 34 Business Advertising Manager Gerald L. Smeigh, '33 Circulation Manager Kermit B. Mohn, ’33 H. Allen Cooper. 35 Keturah Donalson, ’34 Dora G. Evans, ’36 One Hundred and Eighty-four Left to right: Gregory. Bennett. Diehl. Paul. Lodge. Reese. Hershey, Gill, Alspach, J. Robbins, Dresch President John Reese. '33 Vice-President Claude Lodge. '33 Secretary-Treasurer Edwin B. Hershey. '34 Men’s Student Government • The Men’s Student Council represents an Ursinus experiment in democracy. The function of this body, elected by universal manhood suffrage, is to carry out the will of the Men’s Student Assembly. It has executive, legislative. and judicial powers. • The council is 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 regulates all matters, non-academic in nature, concerning the men students in their life on the campus. • The Council has been growing steadily in influence, respect, and prestige. It has been the policy of the Council to foster cooperation among itself, the men students, and the administration. One Hundred and Eighty-ftve Left to right: Frosch, A. Smith. Grim. Moore. Fox. Gohs Women’s Student Government Association President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Rena B. Grim Martha Moore Mildred Fox Alice Smith « The Women's Student Government Association is the one organization on the campus which is administered solely by the co-eds. It expresses the will of the women students in non-academic matters. • 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 three representatives from the Senior class, the Junior class, and 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. C. A. rules book. These rules and regulations are in keeping with the standards and ideals of Ursinus College. • With the cooperation of the student body, the Council has continued to uphold the finest traditions of self-government. One Hunched and Eighty-six Top row: Lodge, Welsh. Alspach, Tempest. Bottom row: Wharton. Bennett. Wenner, Clark, Shollenberger The Y. M. C. A. President Jerome Wenner. 33 Vice-President Robert Bennett. '34 Secretary-Treasurer Norman Shollenberger. '34 • The Y. M. C. A. affords the men of the College an organization in which they can express themselves socially in line with the generally recognized principles of Christianity. It fosters groups in which the men of the campus can meet and discuss freely individual and social problems. • The Y has carried out a vigorous program in addition to the popular weekly meetings. The Freshman Reception hikes to Lost Lake. Christmas Candle-light Communion Service, and the Week of Prayer were sponsored as usual. New features this year included Freshman Discussion Groups, led by faculty members, and an Easter Dawn Service. • The Y. M. C. A. seeks to promote good fellowship and understanding brotherhood in order that the students may find and achieve the best in College life. One Hundred and Eighty-seven Top row: Sipe. Ouderkirk. Hartzell, Acri. Lightner. Middle row: Nagle. Thomas. Mullin, V. Miller, Cohs, Jones. Prizcr. Bottom row: H. Myers. M. Francis. Wieand. Van Sciver, Hageman. Moore, M. Rothcnbcrgcr The Y. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer W. C. A. Helen Van Sciver. '33 Marion L. Hageman. '34 Maude Funk. '35 Mary Francis. '33 • The Y .W. C. A. has. through its manifold activities, done much toward fostering a spirit of fellowship on the Ursinus campus. It performs one of its most valuable functions through the Big Sister plan. By means of this system Freshmen girls are introduced to their new environment with the least possible friction. • The weekly meetings of the organization are conducted by students, although outside speakers frequently address these gatherings. Religious and social topics are discussed. • The Y W. cooperates with the Y. M. in sponsoring many campus activities. This joint work is of special value. B One Hundred and Eighty-eight Top row: Heller, Zamostem. Alspach, Gregory, Palm. Bottom row: Sutin, Hess. Prof. Carter, Scinca, Heiges The Men’s Debating Team • The Ursinus forensic artists campaigned successfully through a busy season. The question debated was: Resolved. That all inter governmental World War debts, including reparations, should be cancelled . The Oregon Plan was used in the majority of the contests. • The negative team travelled to Franklin and Marshall. Gettysburg. Juniata. and Western Maryland. The men upholding the opposite side of the question enjoyed a trip to Susquehanna. Wagner, and Rutgers. A mixed-team debate with Drexel featured the home program. • Prof. Harvey L. Carter again served as coach. The teams were drawn from the following men: John Lloyd. '36. Paul Shelly. '36. H. Allen Cooper. ’35. Jesse Heiges. '35, Irving Sutin, '34, Alfred C. Alspach. '33. H. Ober Hess. '33. and James E. Palm, 33. Eugene N. Miller, '33 managed the forensic artists. ■ One Hundred and Eighty-nine Grim, Price. Gray. Ingram The Women’s Debating Team • The Women's Debating Teams had an active and successful season in !933. Twenty debates were held on the question: “Resolved. That all intergovernmental World War debts, including reparations, should be cancelled . • Dual contests were staged with Elizabethtown. Cedar Crest. Western Maryland. Drexel. Lebanon Valley. Temple, and Penn State. The negative team traveled to Swarthmore. while the affirmative team entertained the University of Maine. The Oregon and Oxford types of debate were employed • The girls who debated in varsity contests were: Frances Cray. ‘33. Muriel Ingram. '33. Esther Lightner, '34. Maude Funk. '35. Mildred Fox. '35. and Jane Stephens. '35. Virginia Miller. '33 held the managerial position. The co-eds debated under the capable direction of Mrs. Harvey L. Carter. One Hundred and Ninety Top row: C. Barnes, Parunak. Cray, Zamostem. Gregory. Heiges, Heller. Bottom row: Carter, Sheeder. Jones, Alspach, Crimm, Witmer, White Tau Kappa Alpha President Alfred C. Alspach, '33 Vice-President Rena B. Grim. '33 Secretary-Treasurer Nadine Jones. '34 • Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary debating fraternity which promotes forensic activities in both inter-collegiate and intra-mural groups. Interest in debating is stimulated through desire for membership in the organization since it is the only national fraternity on the campus. • Debaters eligible for membership in the fraternity are initiated at the October and May meetings of the organization. A banquet at the Franklin House follows the Spring conclave. One Hundred and Ninety-one Webster Forensic Club President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Faculty Adviser H. Ober Hess, '3d Floyd Heller. '33 Irving Sutin. '34 Harvey L. Carter H. Ober Hess • Out of the Men's Debating Club the personnel of the two debating teams is annually selected. The Club may be compared with the squad of an athletic team. During the past season. numerous formal and informal scrimmages were held in the Club's bi-weekly meetings. In this way the Club gave all its members an opportunity to acquire active practice in debating and to prepare for the try outs for places on the varsity teams. • Professor Carter gathers his general impressions from these practice sessions and concludes them with several words of wisdom and exhortation. With his instructions the Club becomes a very practical course in the forensic art. Women’s Debating Club President Gladys Urich. ’33 Vice-President Frances Gray. '33 Secretary-Treasurer Jane Evans. 34 • The Women's Debating Club fosters interest in the art of debate. The members of the organization use the Club as a training ground for their forensic activities. • Bi-weekly meetings are held at which debates on various subjects take place. These meetings are of both an educational and social nature. Varsity forensic artists blossom from these discussions. • The annual debate with the Men's Debating Club, at which time the pros and cons of some coy argument are put forth, is an annual feature of the organization's program. Gladys S. Urich mmmm One Hundred and Ninety-two Zwing Play Left to right: Potterson, Rittenhouse, E. Roth. Trattncr. Coates. Henricks. C. lohnston, Morris, Quay. Givant. Gibbel. Allebach Curtain Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Charles H. Compert. jr. Ed th Henderson Jeannette Baker Elmer Morris Faculty Advisers and Coaches, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald S Sibbald I One Hundred and Ninety-three Back row: Diskan, Bennett, Houck. Claghorn. Burhans. H. Johnson. Front row: Scholl. Zamostein. Citta. Freyman. P. Wagner. Carlbcrg, Snagg, Pote, Souders, Ziccardi, Lee. Prof. Brownback James M. Anders Pre-Medical Society President Benjamin F. Lee. '33 Vice-President Bernard B. Zamostein. '33 Secretary-Treasurer Florence Frosch, '34 • The james M. Anders Pre-Medical Society, organized in June 1932. functioned actively during the past College year. The purpose of the or ganization is to bind together in close fellowship those students of Ursinus College who intend to study medicine, and to continue a close bond of union between the pre-medical students of Ursinus and those alumni who are studying medicine, and to promote the research method of study and investigation . • Prominent Philadelphia physicians and outstanding members of medical school faculties addressed the Society ar its monthly meetings. Only Junior and Senior pre-medical students with a scholastic average of eighty-two. or above, are admitted to the Society. One Hundred and Ninety-four Top row: Buchanan, Simmers. Alspach. George. C. Johnson. Middle row: Bartholomew, Heller, Houck, Hubert, Welsh. Morris. Front row: W. Evans. Robson, Gompert. Wenner. Kurtz. H. Robbms. Citta Y. M. C. A. Chorus • The Y. M. C. A Chorus is a new. but powerful member of the select group of campus music organizations. It is virtually the result of the widening of the activities of the Y M. C. A The need for an active singing group which would combine all types of songs in their repertoire was felt among many of the students who were not engaged in any vocal work. Hence it became the purpose of the Y M. C. A. Cabinet to collect and organize these students into a well balanced choral unit. • The progress was greatly enhanced when the services of Dr. J. L. Barnard were secured as musical director of the club. Under his patient guidance the chorus, then a struggling organization, was fired with the incentive to overcome many obstacles which then faced it. • After many practice engagements the chorus was at last prepared to give a full concert. The first trip was made to Philadelphia where a program of sacred music was presented at the Heidelberg Reformed Church. • The chorus ended its season with four successful concerts. I One Hundred and Ninety-five The Council on Student Activities President Prof. J. Harold Brownback Secretary Rhea M. Wheatley, '33 Executive Committee Dr. J. Lynn Barnard Rena B. Grim. ’33 Martha Moore. 34 Dr. Elizabeth B. White Prof. Maurice O. Bone John Reese. '33 • One of the newest and most efficent organizations on the campus is the Council on Student Activities. The Council plans and regulates the student activities of the entire Col-ege. • Every student organization on the Campus which is recognized by the faculty has a representative on the Council. The fraternities and sororities are represented by one member from the Inter Fraternity and Inter-Sorority Councils. The faculty is represented by five of its members. • The work of the Council has proved very beneficial during the past year. It is to be congratulated on its ability to handle the social activities of the entire student body. Prof. ). Harold Brownback International President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Relations Club Eugene H. Miller. '33 Helene Gohs. '33 Nadine Jones. '34 • This organization, fostered by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, is composed of students interested in world affairs. International problems are discussed at student-conducted meetings. The Club was fortunate this year in having Mr. Yen Lee of Shanghai. China among its members. • Discussion of outstanding books in the international field, and open meetings featuring guest speakers held prominent places on the program of the organization. One Hundred and Ninety-six The Lantern • The dreams of a literary magazine for Ursinus have at last been realized. After a year s investigation of the problem and thoughtful planning, a staff was organized to issue the first number of the publication. With energetic work. The Lantern appeared on the campus in May 1933. • The magazine invites student contributions of stories, poems, plays, essays. book reviews, and verse. Acceptable contributions will be printed when the composition of an issue permits. There will be three issues during the College year. The work of the publication is done by students with faculty advice. • The staff which had the honor of initiating the project was composed of: Eugene H. Miller. 33. editor-in-chief: Keturah R. Donalson. '34. William Steele. '33. and Gladys Urich. '33. associate editors; Rose-Marie Brubaker. '34 and A. Elmer Diskan. 34. business managers: and Norman E. McClure. Franklin I. Sheeder. and Martin W. Witmer, faculty advisers. The Music Club President Louis Mitchell. '34 Vice-President Marion Hageman. '34 Secretary Elizabeth Neast. '34 Treasurer Clair Hubert. '33 • The Music Club is a democratic organization which fosters entertainment of a musical nature on the Ursinus campus. Any student in the College may become a member of this group. • The students who are taking vocal and instrumental instruction in the Music Department of the College frequently render short recitals as part of the programs. • Tasty refreshments which follow formal programs add much to the sociability of the occasions. The instructors in the Music Department cooperate in formulating the plans for the year's entertainment. One Hundred and Ninety-seven MUSIC The Ursinus College Choir Director Jeannette Douglas Hartenstine • The Choir is one of the best known organizations on the campus. It takes part in the daily chapel service. However, this routine duty is not the sole function of the musical organization. The Choir is a valuable part of the program at all academic exercises throughout the College year. Men’s Glee Club Director Jeannette Douglas Hartenstine Accompanist Alfred C. Alspach Manager Louis W. Mitchell • The Men's Glee Club gave its usual series of concerts during the past season. Programs of classical music, as interpreted by Miss Hartenstine's organization, advertised Ursinus throughout Pennsylvania. The programs of classical music, including many new and excellent numbers, as well as the old favorites, were kindly received by appreciative audiences. The String Ensemble • Under the capable direction of Dr. Sturgis, a small group of music lovers formed an organization to furnish high class chamber music for collegiate functions. The String Ensemble has filled a valuable place in many an evening's program. Its work at the May Day Pageant was especially appreciated. © The membership of the organization includes: Muriel Ingram. I Violin; John Clark. 1 Violin; Donald Ohl. II Violin; Benjamin Souders. II Violin; Elizabeth Neast. Ill Violin; Dr. Russel Sturgis, director. Ill Violin; Alfred C. Alspach. Cello; and Esther McClure. Piano. ■ One Hundred and Ninety-eight “Y” Handbook • The ‘ Y Handbook is published annually by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A It is distributed free to all students coming to Ursinus College for the first time. • The Handbook is a regular mine of information. It lists and describes college events, organizations, publications, athletics, freshman regulations, college songs and cheers, churches, bus schedule, and College calendar. • Thus the Handbook serves as a means of introducing the various activities and personalities of Ursinus to the new student. Freshmen usually treasure the “little Bible” which is their first intimate connection with the College. Editor EVELINE B. OMWAKE. ’33 Associate Editors Mary Francis, ’33 Marian Garrett. ’34 Martha Moore. 34 Norman Shollenberger. '34 Helene Myers, '35 Business Manager Assistant Manager Alfred Creager, '33 William Tempest, '35 Brotherhood of St. Paul President jerome Wenner. '33 Vice-President Louis Mitchell. ’34 Secretary-Treasurer Pearce Smith. '35 • The Brotherhood of St. Paul was established for the benefit of students preparing for the Christian ministry and limits its membership to that group. Monthly meetings are held at which the members read papers relating to various aspects of religion. Needless to say, these papers provoke discussion, yea even lively debate. • This organization, one of the oldest on the campus- having been found ed in the 1890’s, holds an annual banquet. Dr. Kline. Dr Lentz. Dr. Om-wake. and Professor Sheeder are honor guests on this occasion. A guest speaker holds forth after the meal. The banquet, of course, completes the year’s formal program. One Hundred and Ninety-nine Junior Play Cast Left to right: Alspach, Berardelli. Creager. Brian. Gr:m. S. Lcv:n, Degor. Kraft. E. Miller. Palm. Kravitz. Ziccardi. Heller Two Hundred wo. mwrni: 7 “-v GENERAL ACTIVITIES GOMPERT REESE MILLER Two Hundred and One GENERAL ACTIVITIES WHEATLEY GRIM BLEW G UAY MULLIN Two Hundred and Two CAPTAINS EACHUS PAUL PARIS MANAGERS SMEIGH WEIS H. ROBBINS MOHN Two Hundred and Three THE ROVER BOYS CAVE MAN NATURE IN THE RAW Two Hundred and Four Two Hundred and Five ZQ OZ tcHVftt-RftlltHI Two Hundred and Six THE PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER MRS. GAFF STEVE AND HIS MOLL RUTH Two Hundred and Seven NOISE m i I OUT DOOR SPORTS YEN mi Two Hundred and Eight SKYLINE MRS. SARAH DELANO ROOSEVELT LEST WE FORGET Two Hundred and Nine om-i- z- o-roQCT3 COMPANY COMING CARTER'S 8A8E5 WELCOME HOME Two Hundred and Ten OWLIE EVES HIMSELF ON THE MAKE AGAIN NOBLY PLANNEO CURTAIN FROM THE PENTHOUSE Two Hundred and Eleven Sixty-third Annual Commencement Exercises of COMMENCEMENT WEEK June 2 to 5. 1933 • Daylight Saving Time I FRIDAY. JUNE 2 2:00 p. m.—Class Day Exercises in the College Auditorium. 4:00 p. m.—Business Meeting of the Ursmus Woman's Club, Room 7. Romberger Hall. 5:30 p. m.- Woman's Club Dinner. Freeland Hall. Upstairs Dining Room. 9:00 p. m.- Senior Reception. Superhouse. SATURDAY. JUNE 3 10:00 a. m—Baseball Came: Ursinus vs. Drexel, Longstreth Field. 10:30 a. m.—Annual Meeting of the Directors. Faculty Room. Alumni Memorial Library. 12:30 p. m.— Business Luncheon. Alumni Athletic Club, Thompson-Gay Gymnasium. Free to members. 2:30 p. m.—Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association, Bomberger Hall. 5:30 p. m.—Alumni Banquet. Speakers: William U. Helffnch, D.D., 93. Harry W. Snyder, ‘08. Greetings from ’73 and ‘83. Toastmaster: Wallace C. Savage. ’19. Class Reunions: '88. '93, ’98. '03. '08. '13. 18. '23. '28. 8:30 p. m.- President's Reception. Superhouse. SUNDAY. JUNE 4 10:45 a. m.— Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rev. Paul Lambert Gerhard. Ped.D., Professor of the English Language and Literature. North Japan College. Sendai. Japan. 8:00 p. m.—Oratorio: Mass in D by Beethoven. Ursmus College Chorus. Jeannette Douglas Hartenstmc, Director. College Auditorium. MONDAY. JUNE 5 10:30 a. m.—Recital on the Clark Memorial Organ by William Sylvano Thunder, Professor of Music, Ursmus College. 1 1 :00 a. m.—Commencement. Honor Orations by two members of the Graduating Glass. Commencement and Dedicatory Address by John Raymond Murlin. Ph.D., Sc.D., Professor of Physiology and Director. Department of Vital Economics, University of Rochester. Editor. Journal of Nutrition. Conferring of Degrees. Address to the Graduates by the President. Awarding of Prizes. 12:15 p. m.---Dedication of the Science Building. Steps of the Science Building. West Campus. Two Hundred and Twelve Two Hundred and Fourteen I tank I go home!” Our Football Hero The grandstand was quiet. A sudden, thick calm hung in the air. The people were silent, waiting and hoping. No cheers broke the stillness; no murmur was heard. He pulled at the close-fitting collar of his jacket. It was almost over. The moment he had waited, had hoped, had prayed for was here at last. Would he fail? The doctor had told him that any added strain on his heart—but he was strong. He was going to win. For an instant his face was damp from an inward struggle. He must come through. He must be conqueror. Everything depended on his success. His school, his friends, all expected him to make the grade with flying colors. Darkness encircled him. He grew dizzy. Never had he thought that he could feel like this. But he must be calm. From what seemed a great distance came the strains of his Alma Mater. He clenched his fists, sighed deeply, then threw out an arm almost blindly. It had come—the supreme moment. “Darling,” he whispered, may I kiss you now?” Two Hundred and Fifteen We Nominate for Oblivion Sumpman: : Joe Simmers: Snagg's whine Pease's coy ways The Crand-st3nd Jack Eachus's cap Lee's fatal charm Iris Lutz's canaries Creager's mustache Burton's philosophy Alspach's ego-torials Hubert's manly voice Parunak's hairy chest Dean Kline’s spit-curl Pote's trips to Chester Jack McAvoy’s brother Mr. Carter's grim smile Henderson's wild parties All senior girls’ baby-talk Mr. Klingaman's baptism Mr. Yost's shoe-string tie Zamostein's horrible voice Miss Hartenstein's Packard Mr. Tower's pink mustache Mr. Manning's math classes Herb Levin's sense of humor The Sixth Avenue lumber shed Mr. Willaur's class-room frenzy Muriel Ingram's eternal triangle Morris’s brotherly interest in women Cene Miller's International Relations Club All Glee Club and choir rehearsal announcements Hess's now-listen-to-me-you-poor-fish” attitude All references to the Cham Gang and fugitives therefrom Heller Two Hundred and Sixteen Good Queen Bess. Elizabeth, the virgin queen, held England in her sway. She ruled the land with iron hand till she was old and grey. The greatest men in many lands came begging her to wed, But good queen Bess would merely smile and say Off with his head. The people feared this iron-willed dame, and daily wished her gone. She wore a steel-clad corset though, so not a bow was drawn. Her ships, they sailed the seven seas, a terror to the foe; And fearful men would flee like mad. where e're her boats might go. Elizabeth, the college dean, now has us in her grip. She runs our school with fierce delight, from Georgie down to Skip. Her bureau's lined with photographs of ex-beaus great and small. But our Bess, like her great namesake, just says down with them all.” Ana likewise Lizzy has a ship, the like we've never seen; In which she chases enemies just as the English Queen. She guides it with uncanny skill and fears not land nor sea. When Bessie's in her aged car. you'd better climb a tree. Two Hundred and Seventeen King George and His Knights Noble knights,” began the king, straightening his scarlet neck band, we are here in council assembled for the purpose of deciding whom we should behead in the forthcoming mid-year festival. The worthy mistress of the Treasure Room hath made it clear that several must go in order that their places be filled. Lord Bankloft, his armor creaking in every joint, arose. Sire, there is a churl in my lands who hath little respect for Cod or man or even me. Let him be the first to feel the axe.” His name! His name! roared the knights in unison. Harris, son of Harris, he is called.” Give him the axe, the axe, the axe.” harmonized the assembly. But no, said a small voice, for I know of this lad, and he hath done no harm. The company turned and saw little Count Twitmcr. —the axe, give him the axe!” they continued. So be it,” said the king, and who else?” May I suggest, my lord, one Deibler, called Virgie, for beheading? said Duke Frank of Shredder, for verily he hath a large neck and would look well. But he hath done mighty deeds for us on the battlefield, and may yet do more if he be left to live. countered Knarlton, Duke of Essex. That is of no consequence. Verily, he is known to consume brew, said Duke Frank. Do not we all. at times?” quoth Earl Harold, he with the brown back. That is neither hither nor thither, said the lords. Give him the axe, the axe. the axe.” The king rose and fingered his pate. “Let us now hear from Wharton the Wizard. I have a magic thought, noble knights,” said the Magician, stroking his silky beard. Let us this festival behead some maidens. Behold, my magic chart! Of a sudden the great hall darkened, and a white square shone brightly. On this now appeared strange symbols. The magic sign readeth 'Daisy Lytle.’ What think you, knights?” The maid cometh from a distant land, and thus she canst not summon aid,” spake Cybald of Londontown. Therefore let us do away with her. The axe, the axe, the axe, shouted the knights gleefully. And now, as to this descendant of the German heretic, Martin Luther. What of her? She doth plague my arch enemy, queen Morgan de la White,” said Harvey, Baron of Glcnwood. Yea, let her remain. And now for some diversion, noble lords. said the King, pulling a string. A gangly juggler and two droll jesters immediately appeared. The clowns. Flower and Flith by name, immediately proceeded to kick a strangely shaped helmet down the aisle, while the juggler tossed many figures into the air, none of which landed as he expected them. I mislike the juggler much, said the king. Who may he be? His name is Manning, the fool, sire, said Count James of Jawswell. Is there not a rogue in my domain of that name?” asked the king. Let us behead him. Even so, there is one called Manning the Freshman. said the Wizard. “Give him the axe, the axe, the axe!” roared the knights, rising to their feet. There is none other against whom any crime canst be charged, oh King,” said Mac Lure, the Whaup of the Highlands. But we must have another, said the Wizard. We have but four. Let us therefore draw high card to see who it will be. Charles Ward, of the Hall of Curtis.” read off the Wizard. Give him the axe, the axe, the axe!” chanted the knights, ecstatically. Now hereupon let us go home. said the King, and each keep open ears and eyes, for lo, there must be great beheadings at the Joustings in June. Two Hundred and Eighteen Marlene Hail to thee, 0 Marlene dear! Come if thou must, but come not here. Thou entrest our rooms when we are nude And smcllest our breaths when we are stewed. Oh joyful snooper! Thy snooping causes dire dismay. With pen and pad thou wendst thy way. Oh. hateful tyrant of our halls Thou waddlest whither duty calls. But yet on pleasure bent. Thou dclvst in every bureau drawer; Thou counst our lights and addst one more; For irons and toasters thou doest seek. What tales indeed could closets speak Of thy foul quests. Oh, canker in the hearts of men, Thou stalkest into sacred den. And when thy heinous work is through Thou Imest our waJIs with billet-doux, Oh. witch of woe! Thou enterest like a full-rigged ship Old Ironsides on her maiden trip. With sails unfurled thou makst our port. Thy master-key subdues our fort Like Crant took Richmond. Ursmus men may come and go On pleasure bent, or yet in woe; But thou, ill omen of Our dawn Will yet be here when we are gone. For such is fate. Two Hundred and Nineteen The Exploration of Jojoland It was a cold, stormy night when the Idea came to me. An expedition to new and uncharted lands! Adventure! Thrills! Romance! I sprang up. I want men!” I cried. Men who are not afraid to do or die! What about you, Pote? Co way and let me sleep, my roommate answered without turning his head. But within the hour a hardy crew was assembled. Benny Lee. one of the Lee's of Gogia and brother to the equally famous Jenny and Yonny, was first to swear allicgance to the project. Jmg Simmers, an experienced traveler, and Long Ralph Sumpman quickly followed suit. Cock Robbms. routed out of bed, was the final man drafted. And now. men. I said, all we need is the ship.” After heckling for minutes over the amount of pay. the S.S. China Closet was hired, and before the night was half over we had waved tearful farewells to our loved ones and were off. Away, away, and over the Ridge.” we chanted to keep up our courage. We were almost to the mam channel, when suddenly the powerful engine stopped. Consarn! muttered Captain Plum. After some time the engineers got us under way again, and progress was resumed. The storm raged on and we narrowly averted several collisions. Men. I said, after we had sailed for several hours, in a short time we will leave all previously traveled routes and strike into an uncharted section of the map. There will be danger and perhaps death. If anyone wishes to turn back, let him speak up. Let us go on!” cried the crew. On we go. then. On to Jojoland! Hard a starb'rd. skipper.” The groaning, creaking craft turned sharply, throwing several to the deck. The skipper gritted his teeth and strained at the wheel. Minutes seemed like hours. Land ahead! Land ho!” roared Simmers suddenly after what seemed years of suspense. Sure enough, dead ahead was an island on which was a strange habitation—seemingly a great cave. Prepare to land.” ordered the skipper, as we felt the keel touch solid land. Look! Horrors, what’s that? Cock said suddenly. There, before our startled eyes stood a strange creature, partly human, surrounded by fierce beasts. Let me manage the animals while you try to talk to the human being.” said Lee. They look like dogs, and I love dogs. By this time the apparition, evidently a woman, had come up. Blug uptf glktipsh? she queried brightly as she disappeared. Yes. chorused the crew. Almost immediately she returned with a stone crock containing an amber fluid. Gluk fbrilmpt. she declared with emphasis. We nodded, and each poured himself a portion in a gourd. Burp,” added Sumpman. Tskarpmplf. said the hag. “Surekfillkmekupk,” said Simmers, who was rapidly learning the strange tongue. This queer conversation kept up for almost an hour. Gradually the exhilarating atmosphere or something began to affect us. The dingy walls of the cave seemed to be of a golden hue- -the hard benches were like downy thrones—the fierce dog-like animals cavorted like lambs and looked amorously into Lee’s eyes. A young beast resembling a lion came in purring and sprang into Robbins’ lap. Men. said Sumpman at last, I think we owe it to the world of science and geography to return immediately and make a full report of our great discoveries.” Quickly we piled out of the cave and into the rickety scow. With a rush and a roar we were under way. off from this exotic land and back to Ursinus. Two Hundred and Twenty You will forgive me. I hope, for becoming chummy with you on such a short acquaintanceship. But hearing about you daily from the lips of grateful men. has made me feel that we have been friends—nay. more than friends, for years. I should be silent I know, but I cannot. You have meant too much to the army, to the United States, to me. Since you have been in service, the entire crops has changed. It has been your inspiring hand, your gracious charm that has led them to victory. And now, oh you are so busy I know and I do hate to ask it. but if you grant this I promise I'll never trouble you again. Will you please, please give me some pointers as to how I am to stop a big attack? Don't refuse me Georgie—I couldn't bear it. If you only knew what you mean to all of us. I am unfit to serve my country any further. Will you accept my job? We need you. Answer at once—I shall pass sleepless nights awaiting your reply. PERSH. Dear Persh: Thank you, but I must refuse. I cannot push myself into the limelight. GEORGIE. Dear Georgie: Naughty boy. How silly of you to reiect my proposal. Your letter was so typical of you straightforward, laconic, modest. But I command you to tell everyone of your priceless aid in winning this conflict. Remember. I shall be much peeved with you if you don't. PERSHIE And so it transpired, destined no doubt by a just fate, that G. R., timid, self-conscious and halting hero that he was. found himself literally dragged from seclusion and forced to become the real mind behind the American offensive. His disciples of his chosen field, psychology, now know all. Sometimes when a student experiences a sudden kink in the region of the neck, after listening to how G. R. and his toady. J. J. terminated the Great War. he has to stop and realize that George himself is suffering the agonies of a blushing, modest school boy. For after all, into each little life some rain must fall. Two Hundred and Twenty-one at-; —and besides helping you in your studies it will cure flat feet and warts.” “Is that you Mary? Two Hundred and Twenty-two Diary of a Preceptress Sept. 14. Dear Diary: School opened today. I suppose I'll get some more g'gglmg freshmen that think I never lived. If they only knew! Sept. 16. Dear Diary: One of my girls walked up with a freshman football player. Must remember to trail them when it's another warm day. I'm so excited! Sept. 17. Dear Diary: jimmy Rue smiled at me again today' Must remember to wear my .jrey dress with clean white collar and cuffs tomorrow. Oct. 30. Dear Diary Cave a bunch of students hell for siting on the p:ano at noon today. Nov. 20. Dear Diary. Chiseled a cigarette from Ingram's bureau this morning. Wish she'd stop smoking Camels. Dec. 23. Dear Diary: Cot an unsigned Christmas card. Could it be Jimmy? Dec. 24. Dear Diary: I am crushed! The card was from Lizzie. Jan. 8. Dear Diary: A bunch of boys drove past singing an improper song about Jerusalem. Couldn't quite catch all the words. Feb. 16. Dear Diary: Caught Lodge with his arm resting on Iris' shoulder tonight. Cave him a lecture that put him in his place, the brazen thing! March 15. Dear Diary: Told that flip Mario Farias that he was contemptible. April 18. Dear Diary: Beautiful spring! Had a long talk with Miss Deatrich about Life. Must remember to get Mrs. Barnes to settle that dispute we had. May 10. Dear Diary: Took a walk through Bum's Hollow after dinner. I won't have to talk to Mrs. Barnes. June 6. Dear Diary: All the students went home. No more fun until September. Must renew my subscription to True Story and Ballyhoo. Two Hundred and Twenty-three Listen, my frengs. this is ab-so-lutely the best Senior Ball ever put on at Ursinus. Ask Eddie. Isn’t it Eddie? See? There positively wasn't ever anything like it since I played against Jim Thorpe. And did you see what Seminary did to Perkiomen? Ninety-eight to nineting. Ask Eddie. Didn't they Eddie? See? Are you trying to tell me that Donchess at his best wasn't better than Friedman? Wadda ya ming? Alright, alright, all I know is what Pop Warner said. If you know better than he does, alright. Eddie, have you got a cigarette? Aw quit your chirping—this is the first one you’ve passed out in weeks . . . Wadda ya ming? Dal Lampe has twice the band that jack Miles has. He’s out of his class. Positively. Ask Eddie. Isn't he Eddie? See? Two Hundred and Twenty-four Bunker? What'7 What'? This is Buster. Hey, make up four lettuce sandwiches and a large chocolate soda. Yeah, send 'em to Troop at South and charge it to me. Two Hundred and Twenty-five The healthily fanned young man had hardly seated himself on a comfortable chair outside his office when he heard the tones of the familiar and beloved voice. Nellie, you here at this hour! What is wrong? It's no use, she said, her lower lip trembling. I guess I |ust can't make a go of it. I know we thought it would be for the best, if I left. But when I was with you it was so different. Those sunset and dawn meetings we had! Your soft, strong hands, your reassuring voice! I gave and gave, but you appreciated me. Then we decided I must go to college. Ah. the shame of it!” He ran his bronzed fingers lovingly through her lustrous black hair. After a long pause he spoke: You must go Nellie, back to Ursinus College where you belong. There is no other way. You are right. I fear. But the college boys, with their knowing ways and their hateful caresses. Ugh! Slowly she turned and flicked a fly with her tail. It wouldn’t be so bad. but they put me in the same stable with a couple of Herefords and a Jersey, and the worst part of it all is that they don't even wash the glasses that they put my milk in. And chewing her cud reflectively. Mr. Lesher's pride and |Oy loped sadly toward the college barn. Two Hundred and Twenty-six Come the voice of the Student Council The treasurer, by luck: “Hey. you there on East Campus. One buck! One buck! One Buck!” The fair one smiled a knowing smile And walked on through the rough. Don’t talk so loud; and anyhow, A dollar's not enough.” Zachariah’s Lexicon Loin cloth—a diploma. Wrestling meet—the operation of preparing Ursinus steak for mastication. Battle Hymn of the Republic—We want beer. Catalogue—a large sixteen-cylinder automobile. Rip Van Winkle—the Collegeville Druggist. Memorial Services—mugging on north Glcnwood avenue. Love—a gossamer thread. The Age of Innocence—when a co-ed is less than four years old. Skippy, Mutt, etc—faculty members. Diary—the Ursinus plague. Russian situation—Fraternity pledging system. Thief of Bagdad—Alspach. Two Hundred and Twenty-seven Glenwood Memorial—the first thing a freshman hears about when he gets here and the last the senior forgets when he leaves—the excuse for thousands of weak jokes and knowing smiles—the bane of the Dean and the delight of Ruby editors for ages past—we of Thirty-three hereby and highly resolve that it be abolished forever—Glenwood is dead, long live Maples Porch. Two Hundred and Twenty-eight Two Hundred nd Twenty-nine EUGENE H. MILLER MURIEL E. INGRAM Valedictorian Salutatorian Acknowledgments • We wish to express our appreciation to all those who helped in making this annual a reality, particularly the following: Mr. Zamsky of Zamsky Studios Mr. Esser of The Kutztown Publishing Company Mr. Kantor of Jahn and Ollier Mr. Buchter of Art Engraving Company Messrs. Claflin and Smith • It has been through the cooperation of our patrons, listed hereafter, that this 19S3 RUBY is possible. • You will confer a favor to us. to the advertisers and to yourself if you patronize them wherever possible. Two Hundred and Thirty t F. L. Hoover Sons Company 1023 CHERRY STREET PHILADELPHIA i : I i i I i t i : I i i i i i i BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Engineers and Appraisers BUILDERS OF NEW SCIENCE BUILDING URSINUS COLLEGE 131-133 EAST 23rd STREET. NEW YORK CAPS and GOWNS ACADEMIC HOODS FOR ALL DECREES CORRECT OUTFITS FOR SALE OR RENTAL Makers also of SILK ROBES FOR PULPIT AND THE BENCH CHURCH VESTMENTS Two Hundred and Thirty-one i Gifts of DIAMONDS WATCHES 1 jEWELRY SILVERWARE 1 STATIONERY Also class rings, medals and charms. Our large catalog cheerfully forwarded on request. S. KIND SONS 1110 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 1 + 1 Overnight and Permanent j Guests Banquets and Parties FREELAND HOUSE PHONE 181 | Williams Cr Williams, Props. COLLEGEVILLE. PA. GEORGE SCHMITT Our Own Make Ice Cream and Confectionery 1821 Ridge Avenue PHILADELPHIA 1 Best Wishes to 1933 From WINKLER The Collegeville Druggist Come see me when you're hungry Come down and swap a joke Come in when drunk or sober But don't come when youre broke. BEST EATS IN TOWN ! Parke’s «FRANKLIN-HOUSE� 1 j GOLD CAMEL TRAPPE, PA. TEA BALLS Mrs. Jane Law Hillier, Prop. i i Catering to ! INDIVIDUAL SERVICE I Luncheons and Dinner “Every Cup a Treat 1 ! Parties i Special Priced j “The World's Finest’ Dinners Every Sunday Coffees — Teas — Spices Arrange with us for your next party! j Canned Foods — Flavoring You'll be delighted I Extracts MEALS AT ANY TIME, L. H. PARKE CO. ON ORDER PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH Phone Collegeville 323 i •+ Two Hundred and Thirty-two + I I i i i i i I i i i i ! i i i I I I George H Buchanan Company � Good Printing i Time and again we have been called upon to overcome conditions termed impossible. Our long experience has enabled us to mount these barriers successfully. The next time you arc faced with a problem of printing let us help you. i 44 NORTH SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. | I r. a.1 BAN KS Bt dd. Over One Hundred Years on Chestnut Street 1218-22 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL RINGS. EMBLEMS. CHARMS and TROPHIES of the Better Kind THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK mailed Clocks. Silver, China. Class. Leather upon request from which may be sc- and Novelties for Wedding, Birthday, lected distinctive jewels. Watches, Graduation and other Gifts. Designers and Manufacturers of 1933-1934 ('lass Rings for I'rsinus College W. H. GRISTOCK'S SONS I I I | Coal, Feed and Lumber Coal, Feed and Lumber URSINUS COLLEGE COLLECEVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA i I. A College of the Liberal Arts and Sciences I : I i COLLEGEVILLE. PA. GEORGE L. OMWAKE, LL.D. President I i I : i Two Hundred and Thirty-three f + I 1 Perkiomen Valley COFFEE TEA RICE Mutual Fire Insurance CANNED FOODS i Company i 1 1 j COLLECEVILLE. PA. I I A Sound Montgomery C. F. Bonsor Co., Inc. i County Institution i 39 North Water Street Has Cone Through Every PHILADELPHIA | Panic Since 1871 i j 1 1 Insures Inspected Risks in i i j Every Part of the State | HOTELS and INSTITUTIONS Ursinus College is One I 1 MARKET 5352 1 1 i 1 ! The With Best Wishes for i J. FRANK BOYER Success to PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY The Class of 1933 1 t Curren Arcade Building | 1 ( 1 i Plumbing, Heating and j Electrical Contractors COLLECEVILLE | i— ■ — 1 BAKERY 1 j NORRISTOWN. PA. i H. R. CRABER. Prop. Two Hundred and Thiriy-four The FERRO-PHOS COMPANY j Bottlers of High Grade Soft Drinks WARD S ORANGE. LIME and LEMON CRUSH I Phone 360 Pottstown ALVIN D. BEYER, Inc. i INSURANCE i i i INSURANCE ENGINEERING | i NORRISTOWN-PENN TRUST BUILDING j NORRISTOWN. PA. j I ________________________________________________ I : ; ! MERIN-BALIBAN STUDIOS j 1010 CHESTNUT STREET j I PHILADELPHIA. PA. j i Official Photographers for THE RUBY - 1934 i i I Special Rates to Students j Two Hundred and Thirty-five j BUY ! The ARISTOCRAT Ice Cream Par Excellence in FANCY FORMS and HANDY CARTONS j Sold By All CRANE — COLONIAL and BURDAN DEALERS Established 1865 Hotels: Clubs and Cafe Specialties David C. Bradley Co. ' Meats with Your Approval 22-24 SO. DELAWARE AVE. PHILADELPHIA Herbert B. Trout, Trading as Above Bell Lombard: 2154 - 2155 Keystone: Mam 8131 The MODEL LAUNDRY LOUX and BROOKS Poplar Street. West of Markley NORRISTOWN. PA. Compliments of LANDES MOTOR COMPANY FORD Sales -Service COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Phone 90 YERKES. PA. Phone 238-R-3 THE FRIENDLY STORE with the COLLEGE SPIRIT College Pharmacy 321 Main Street Collegeville Phone 117 Compliments of YEACLE AND POLEY Quality Meats and Groceries COLLECEVILLE. PA. Compliments of I j Frank R. Watson-Edkins and Thompson i i Architects of the New Science Building j i I I I Compliments of J. Arthur Nelson Dairy Products ROYERSFORD. PA. i I _______________________________J Two Hundred and Thirty-six SOUND managerial policies and long. successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service ns artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will he secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Waihinston Blvd., - Chicsjo, Illinois In the foreground- Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn ■ Ollier Art Studios. Two Hundred and Thirty-s:vcn Sittings By Appointment Telephones: PENnypacker 6190 - 8070 Zamsky 902 CHESTNUT STREET nc. PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. This year we have completed the photographic work for over a hundred schools and colleges, and the photographs in this book are an example of our uniform quality and fine workmanship. A telephone call will bring our representative to your school, or. if you prefer, write for particulars about our special school rates and contracts for school publications. Sittings may be made at Home, at School or at the Studio, by appointment. Two Hundred and Thirty-eight I i i j i I i j . ! j i i i i j I i i ! i i ! i i I i s I : ( i I School Printing plus ‘A SERVICE Does your school printing compare favorably with that sent out by other institutions in your same class? We would like to show you how you can improve your catalog or other printing. You will be surprised at the low cost of producing well-planned printing. Our service in building school annuals within their budgets has enabled a number of schools this year to continue their publications without lowering their standards. We can help you to produce good books at very moderate costs. We appreciate the opportunity to produce this annual and wish to Charles h. Esser, acknowledge the excellent coop- President . . . % r .1 in personal charge of erat on received from the mem- aii school printing bers of the staff. THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING COMPANY IN KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA i j I j i i I ! i I I j 1 j i I i i 1 t 1 1 t i j j I j I i 1 1 i i 1 1 i i 1 : I i i Two Hundred and Thirty-nine Primed and Serviced by The Kutetown Publithlng Company, Inc-Kutrtown, Pa. « • -