Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1934 volume:

NIK VKARBOOK OF he r ihi 7 OF 1931, r RSI M'S COLL KG E. CO L L E CE I L L K . I� A. 1 PUBLISHED FOR THE STUDENT BOI) BY SENIOR CLASS. COPYRIGHTED IN I R V E. SUTIN. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, h t T II E I N G II A R TO N . IU S I N ESS MAN A C E R . A N I) J A M E S M . + t THE RUBY ' Jlie Ljcat J yaoL oj 193-1 VOLUME THIRTY-EIGHT URSINUS COLLEGE :6EVlLLt- PREFACE the; ivast TWKvn a ears i rsim s college ii s EXPERIENCED GROW I II I NPRECEDENTED IN ITS 1 I N I l I. YKARS or EXISTENCE. MOST Oh THE Bl II.DIXGS OF THE COLLEGE HAVE BEEN ERECTED Dl RING THIS PERIOD; THE SIZE OF Till ST I DENT BODA HAS MORE THAN DOUBLED: N| THE PRESTIGE N| STANDING Ol I RSINl S HUE EAOLVEI) TO THEIR GREATEST HEIGHTS IROM THIS ERA. t + THIS PHENOMENAL DE ELOPMENT WAS DIE IN NO SMALL DEGREE TO 'I HE LE ADERSHIP OF DR. OAIAA AKE. PRESIDENT OF I RSI Nl S COLLEGE EOR THE PAST TWENTA YEARS. t + Die. Omwakk. Commencement Day. 1911 A TRIBUTE The progress and development of an institution can onl be as great as it is visualized and planned by its eonteniporary leaders. . . The attainnients of a college do not transcend, hut only reflect the ideals “ 7 . set for it l him who is primarily responsible for its destinies. . . The growth of I rsinus College, in the past score years appropriately reflects its President, l)r. George Leslie Oniwakc. . . To him, this o I u m e of the Kiil , as a tribute, is sincerely dedicated. Doctor Om'ukk Takks a Kkw Momknts kro i Mis Ofi'icial Dims 10 Milestones in Hr. Omwake’s Twenta ears s President of I hsim s. . . . I ppcr right: Induction to the Presidency. 1913. . . . i pper left: At Ills Desk. 1920. . . . Loner left: Laying a Cornerstone vr Kkection of New Men’s Dormitories. 1927. . . . Loner right: Dedication of the Science Hi ii.dino. 1933. 11 Commencement. 19.V5 THE COLLEGE VIEWS ON T H E C A M I' U S M E M BEIIS OF T H E F A C U I, I' Y A N I) T HE ADM 1 N IS T B AT I 0 N THE by COLLEGE VIRGINIA A. MEYER,'3-1 I UK GROW III of ;i college ran w«•!I be outlined by a description of its physical changes. During the years of Dr. Omwakc's presidency. I rsinus physical progress has Iwen rapid, Iamg the site of educational endeavors, our campus was first the home of Todd's School (established 1832). a private institution which served the local community, and then of Kreland Seminary 11818-68). The seminary buildings are how part of the College known as Freeland and Stine Halls. Twenty years ago the campus presented an entirely different as|H ct. -Mthough the present drive behind the Science Building formed the western boundary even then, it extended eastward only to a driveway just beyond Bonrlrcrger Hall. t this time only Bombergcr. Freeland. Stine. Derr, and Olevian Halls graced the campus. Olcvian Hall, a dormitory for women, and still in the memory of the present college generation, occupied the site of the Science Building. Two tennis courts and an obi barn used for storage stood directly behind Stine Hall. Bombergcr Hall contained all the classrooms and oflices as well as the library , which took up the space now used by rooms 6 and 7 . The general shelves occupied room 7 while the other was the reference room, although reading table-cluttered both sections. professor s conference room now encloses the space then occupied by the librarian's desk. The gymnasium, although occupying the present site, was not the same building. It was a long narrow structure entirely separated from the dressing room, a small building nearby. The Thompson-Gay Gymnasium was built in 1927. The old structure was strengthened, improved, and the dressing rooms adder) to complete the present building. completely equipped stage, a spectators' gallery for sports, and a group of administrative oflices were part of the new equipment. Previous to the erection of this stage, all Thespian activities took place in the chapel of Bombergcr Hall. I lie new gymnasium hears the names of Bohcrt . Thompson 12. and George II. Gay 13. noted I rsinus athletes, both of whom died in their senior year in college. Patterson Field, now the scene of many football contests, wa- improved about the same time. The present spectators stand was erected and the running track built. A series of tennis court' was also planned at this time. In 1922 the Vlimmi Memorial Library was erected as a tribute to the I rsinus students who served their country during the World War. many of whom gave their it Tiie Oi.i Li3Raky Oi.eyian 11 ai.l. w Old Women's Dormitory. Ka .ED i 1931 lives. The dignified. marhle-enlry hall has appropriate dedicatory inscrip lions to their memory. This building was made possible through aid given l� alumni and former students of the college. Not Ion after the improving of the gymnasium and the athletic field, the corner stones were laid for twin dormitories for men students. These buildings bear the names of two esteemed benefactors of the College Andrew K. Brodbeck and Cyrus II. k. Curtis. lu 1927 at the same time that the new Curtis and Brodbeck Halls were being erected, the old dormitories were improved. A new dining-room was built iu the rear of Free land Hall between Stine and Derr. The latest and perhaps the greatest addition to the material aspeet of the College is the Seienee Building. The foundations of this imposing structure were begun in 1931. and the building was completed for use in 1932. Extremely modern in equipment and appointment, the building is planned to meet the present and future college needs. The growth of Lrsinus will not stop here. Already there is a demand for a women's doriniforv and a new gymnasium. the first of which will probably be the next project undertaken. 1.1 Kreei.and Hai.i. Before the Erection of tiie Portico in 1913 1C STATELINESS M� Si HIKMII W ol l.l) l.ONE CHARACTERIZE BoMBKRC.KR HaI.I Fiiom IIkhk IUdiatks tiik Simkit OF C VIPl I.IKK 17 I-'aknim; Kmpiiasi .ks tin Heakty ok tiii: Mkmoriai. Lihkary IS 19 The Science Bi ii.dinc is Depicted monc Blending Lights ni Trees ' Tiie Eger Gateway Makes Effective its Ximwoi’kiate Setting •jo I th.ity m� Sentiment are Attached to this Kamii.i r Yrchkd K.ntrance ok Bomherckr 21 OH K I RS or Till: CORPORATION Hvftm K. Paisley. President C. C. Bikdan. First I ice-President A. II. Hendricks. Chairman Exec. Com. Thomas E. Brooks. Second I ice-President Calvin I). Yost. Secretary Kim AKD S. KKETZ. Treasurer INK DIRECTORS Janice M. Anders. M.l).. ScD.. I.L.D.. Philadelphia Rev. Til us . Mspaeli. I).I).. I.aucastci Hon. Andrew R. Brodheek. 1.1..I).. Hanover Hon. Thomas K. Brooks. Bed I,ion Charles C. Burdan. Poiisiown Rev. I. Calvin Fisher. I).l).. I.eltanon Edwin M. Fogel. Ph.l).. Kogelsville Kdward S. Frelz. Collepevilie Francis J. Gildncr. Esq., .B.. Mlcntown Donald I.. Ilcinrich. Esq.. .B.. Philadelphia hraliani II. Hendricks. Ksq.. B.S.. Collepevilie Rev. George W . Henson. D.D.. Philadelphia Kdwin M. Hershey. Esq.. .B.. Harrisburg Alvin Hunsicker. B.S.. Allanlic Citv Rliea Duryea Johnson. .B.. Philadelphia Whorlen . Kline. I.ill.I).. Collepevilie Mavne R. i.ongstreth. Esq.. A.M.. Philadelphia Rev. J. . Meininper. D.l).. Lancaster Ralph K. Miller. A.B., Collepevilie Ceorpe I.. Omwake, Peel.I).. 1.1,.I).. Collegev ille Harry K. Paisley. L1..D.. Philadelphia Henry T. Spangler. D.l).. I.L.I).. Collepevilie JoM ph l. Steele. Philadelphia Rev. Calvin I). X ost. .M.. D.D.. Collepevilie THE l ISom COl NCIL Cyrils II. K. Curtis. I.L.I).. Philadelphia iba B. Johnson. I.L.I).. Philadelphia Josiali II. Penniman. I.L.I).. Philadelphia •Died June IT. 1933 OO Gkorgf. L. Omh vkk. Ped.I).. 1.1..I).. President MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY HOMER SMITH. I'll.I).. I cgaii lii higher educa-lion al Amherst Collide in Amherst. Mass., from which In obtained his . 15. decree in 1891. From Ili92 lo 1895 lie was a graduate student at the I niversi| of Pennsylvania. He was awarded his IMi.I), there in 1895. He was instructor in English at the I niversil) of Pennsylvania from 1892 to 1898. Professor of English at the Kamehaineha School. Honolulu, from 1899 to 1901. and Acting Professor of English at iilherst College from 1901 to 1903. He came to I rsinus in 1903. serving here from that lime to the present day. His position at present i' Professor of the Fnglish Language and Literature. Dr. Smith is a memhei of the Modern Language Association. MATTHEW BEARDAAOOD. A.M.. M l).. Sc.D.. receix ed his A.B. degree from the Philadelphia Central High School in 1890. lie was a sjreeial student of chemistry at the I Diversity of Pcmisyl-vania in 1890-91. In 1891 he received his M.D. degree from Aledieo-Chirurgieal College, and in 1895 his .M. from Philadelphia Central High School. In 1890 lie went to Aledieo-Chirurgieal College a� instructor in Chemistry: lie retained this position until 1899 when lie became lecturer on Clinical Chemistry. From 1900 to 191 I lie was Adjunct Professor of Chemistry, and from 191 I-16. Professor of General Chemistry and Toxicology. He has been associated with I rsinus ('ollegc since 1903, and received his Sc.D. from I rsinus in 1916. lie is a member of the American Chemical Societx and also of the liuiiklin Institute. JOHN WENTWORTH CLAWSON. AM.. Sc.D.. graduated from the I niversity of New Brunswick in 1901. receiving his A.B. degree at that time, and in 1905 securing his A.M. degree from the same institution. He attended Cambridge I niversity. receiving an A.B. there in 1901. From 1901 to 1905 he was lecturer in Astronomy at the I niversity of New Brunswick, at the end of which time he was awarded his A.M. degree. He was Assistant in Physics at Ohio State I niversilv in 1905-1906. In 1907 he came to I rsinus College, where he is now Professor of Mathematics. He is a member of the American Mathematical Society. CALX IN DANIEL YOST. A.M., D.IL. is a graduate of I rsinus College, receiving his A.B. degree here in 1891. his A.M. in 1895. and his B.D. in 1907. After his graduation from I rsinus College in 1891 he was a student in the I rsinus School of Theology until 1893. after which he studied for a year at Yale I niversity. returning to secure his A.M. from I rsinus in 1895. From 1896 to 1901 he served as principal of the high school in Ma-hanoy City, Penna. lie acted as pastor from 1901 to 1906. In 1907 he became General Secretary of the Reformed Evangelical and Educational I uioii. an office which lie held until 1910 when he returned to I rsinus College where he has since been serving as Professor of the German Language and Literature. 24 MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY CAUL AKR.NON TOAAKR. Ph.D.. received his . Ik degree from Brown I niversitv in 1893. and his .M. from the same institution in 1895. In 1896 lie In-gan his work at Cornell I Diversity in which lie was a fellow of the Sage School of Philosophy. 1896 97. and from which institution he received hi I’ll.I), in 1898. He then went to the I niversity o! Michigan where lie was instruetor in Philosophy from 1898 to 1900. From 1999 to 1901 lie was Assistant to the President at Clark University, leaving there to heroine Professor of Phi!osoph at Knox College from 1901 to 1902. From 1902 to 1909 he was at the I Diversity of Vermont, and from 1909 to 1910 lie acted as Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the I Diversity of Michigan. In 1912-13 lie served as Acting Professor of Philosophy at Trinity College, after which lie came to I rsinus. serving as Professor of Philosophy, the position that lie now holds. J A AIKS LAW BAKYAKI). Pli.l).. attended Syra cuse I niversity. receiving liis B.S. degree there in 1892. He received his Pli.l). from the I niversitv of Pennsylvania in 1897. after which he became Professor of History and Political Science at I i-siiilis College until 1901: then lie hecame a graduate student at Columbia University for a year. During 1905-06 he did social work in New A oik and Philadelphia. From 1906 t« 1929 lie was Professor of History ami Government at the Philadelphia School of Pedagogy. In 1929 lie yy.is made Director ol Social Studies in the Department of Public Instruction at Harrisburg. This office lu-retained until 1927 when he came to 1 rsinus College as Professor of Political Science and Directoi of Social Studies for Teachers. MARTIN VYKAYER A IT.MKR. A.Ik. graduated from Franklin and Marshall College in 1991. receiving the A.Ik degree. During the year following his graduation In- was instructor in Knglish, Latin and Creek at I nion Seminary I New Berlin. Pa. I. In 1905 he became Principal of Union Seminary, serving in this capacity until 1907 when lie went to Franklin and Marshall Academy as instructor in Knglish. This position lie retained until he came to I rsinus College in 1929 as Professor of Knglish Rhetoric. This is his present position. Professor itmer is a member of the Modern Language Association. J A.MKS LANK BOSWELL. A.M.. Pli.l).. began his higher education at Georgetown University, graduating from there in 1929. receiving the A.Ik degree. In 1919 he was a student at the I niversity of Toulouse, and from 1921 to 1928 a graduate student at the I niversity of Pennsylvania. In the summer of 1921 he attended Columbia I niversitv. From 1920 to 1923 Jic held a position as instructor in the secondary schools, after which he came to I rsinus College, serving here as Professor of Kco-uoinics and Business Administration since 1923. In 1933. Professor Boswell received his Pli.l). degree from the I Diversity of Pennsylvania. MFMliFRS OF THE FACIJFTY III SSELL DAN II) STl BG1S. Pli.l).. received I,is .l . degree I mm the I niversilv of Delaware in 1919. Tlit year follow'ng his graduation hr was ssislanl in Chemistry at tin- Massachusetts gri-eultiiral College, leaving there to enter the I niversilv of Pennsylvania as instructor in Chemist!) in 1920. While teaching there lie received his M.S. in 1021 and his I'll.I), in 1921. From the University of Pennsylvania he went to Franklin and Marshall College as I'rofessor of Chemistry for the yeai 1924-25. lie came to I rsinus College in 1925 as I'rofessor of Analytical Chemistry, a position which he still holds. Dr. Sturgis is a mem-hei of the American Clu-mical Society. GEORGE BUSSELL TYSON. A.M.. received Ids B.S. degree from the University of i'ennsylvania in 1916. and the year following his graduation he was a graduate student in that institution. From 1919 to 1921 he was a Harrison Fellow of education at the I Diversity of Pennsylvania, doing also during this time special work in testing and grading in the United States Army 119201. From 1921 to 1927 he was Professor of Education and Director of the Summer School at Cornell College, lie left this position to come to I rsinus in 1927 to lill the position he now holds. Professor of Education. Professor Tyson is a member of the National Society of College Teachers of Education. NOB MAN EGBERT McCl.l BE. Pli.l).. is a graduate of I rsinus College, receiving his N.B. degree here in 1915. After his graduation he went to Pennsylvania State College as instructor in English, receiving his .M. degree there in 1916. leaving Pennsylvania State College in 1917. he went to Pennsylvania Military College as Professor of English until 1928. He served also as Bcgistrar of Pennsylvania Military College from 1918 to 1928. lie came to Ursinus College in 1928 as Professor of the English Language and Literature his present position. Dr. McClure is a member of the Modern Language Association. WILLIAM SNIAANO Till NDEB. Professor of Music, was a student under irgil. ddicks. ('.lark. Gilchrist, and Townsend. He studied voice under Oscar Sanger. Professor Thunder has served as instructor in Music at the I Diversity of Pennsylvania and at Temple I Diversity. He also acted as instructor in Music at the University of California. Sunimei Session. Mr. Thundei has been accompanist to such outstanding musicians as Schumann-lloiiik, Hans Kindler and Eritz Kreislcr. He was also organist and accompanist to the Philadelphia Orchestra, and he is organist at Drexcl Institute. Professor Thunder came to I rsinus College in 1930 as Professor of Music. 26 MEMBERS OE THE FACULTY WILLIAM WALLACK BANCROFT. Ph.I).. is .1 graduate of Ursinus College. receiving Irs .B. degree here in 1919. The following vear he was a graduate student at Princeton Theological Seminary. During the year 1929-1921 he was a scholar in Philosophy at the I niversity of Pennsylvania, receiving his A.VI. degree at the end of that year. From 192 ) to 1931 he ua- a student in English at the same institution. In 1925 lie came to I rsinus College as Professor of Knglish and Philosophy. During the years 1929-31 lie was a student in Philosophy at the I niversity of Pennsylvania, receiving his Ph.l). degree at the end of that time. Dr. Bancroft is a meml er of the Modern Language Association, The Modern Humanities Research Association iKnglandl. and the Itiiti h Institute of Philosophical Studio. JOHN HAROLD BROWABACK. .B.. graduated from I rsinus College in 1921. receiving the .B. degree. The year following his graduation lie went to the I niversity of Pennsylvania as a graduate 'Indent and instructor in oology, remaining there until 1929 when he came to I rsinus College as Professor of Biology. This i' his present position. Mr. Brownhack is a member of the merican so-ciation for the Advancenient of Science, and the American Kntomological Societv. FRANKLIN IR IN SIIKKDER. . L. B.D., re-ceived his .B. degree from I rsinus College in 1922. During the following summer lie was a student at the I niversitv of Pennsylvania, and in the fall of that vear went to the Central Theological Seminary in Dayton. Ohio, studying there until 1925 when he was awarded his B.D. degree. He came to I rsinus College in 1925 as Associate Professor of Religion, lie was a graduate student at the I niversitv of Pennsylvania from 1929 to 1929. and at tin- University of Chicago from 1929 to 1939. His present position is Registrar, and Associate Professor of Religion. Mi. Sheeder is a member of the Religious Education Association. MAI RICE O. BONE, B.C.S.. graduated from II linois Stale Normal I niversity in 1929. In the summer following his graduation lie attended the summer session of that institution. That fall he became an instructor in the secondary schools, continuing in tlii- position until 1922 and attending each summer tin- sessions at the Illinois State Normal Universitv. In 1921 he secured his B.C.S. at Northwestern I niversitv. and from 1921 to 1923 he was auditor and comptroller of the Clark Furniture Company. In the year 1923-29 he was a graduate student at Northwestern I niversity. He came to I isinus College in 1929 to his present position. Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration. In the summer of 1933 lie attended the summer session of Northwestern I niversity. Professor Bone is a member of the American Association of I niversity Instructors in ccounting. and also of the American Economics Association. 27 MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY II IJ EX LEW IS (AIMER. A.XL. began his higher education ai iihasli College. from which insti-till ion lie received his A.B. degree in 1927. The following year In was the Clarence G. Campbell l ellnw in History, and received hi- A.M. degree at the I niversitv of isconsin at the end of that year. He came to I minus College in the fall of 1928 to hi- present position. Associate Professor of His-l«r and Public Speaking. During the summer of 1930. 1931. and 1932 lie attended the sessions ■it the I niversitv of isconsin. Professor Carter is a memher of the Xmerican Historical Associa-lion and of the Foreign Polic Xssociation. OSCAR KDXX ARI) GERNEY. M S.. Associate Professor of Physical Education, secured hi R.S. degree from Temple I Diversity in 1923 and hi M.S. degree from the same institution in 1926. He was a graduate student in the departments of Physical Education of the I niversitv of Pennsylvania and of Temple I niversitv. He served a an instructor in gymnastics at the I Diversity of Pennsylvania from 1908 to 1911. From 1911 to 1932 he was head of the Department of Physical Education of Northeast High School. Philadelphia. In 1931 he became a member of the faculty at I rsinus College. Professor Gerney is a member of Phi Ep.-ilon Kappa. Xmerican Physical Education Xssociation. and the Society of Directors of Physical Education in College. REGIN XU) S. SIIH5Xl.l), A.XL. received his I.E.B. degree from the I niversitv of Colorado in 1921. and his A.B. degree the following year. From 1923 to 1927 he was instructor in Romance Language at the same universitv. receiving hi X.M. degree there in 1926. In the year 1927-28 he was an instructor at X e t Virginia I Diversity. During the year 19235-29 he was a graduate student and instructor in French at New X oik I niversitv. ami from 1929 to 1930 he was instructor of French at Drexel Institute. He came to I rsinus College in 1931. since which time he has been Associate Professor of French and Spanish. From 1929 to 1933 Professor Sibbald has been a graduate student at the I niversitv of Pennsylvania. He is a member of the Modern Language Xssociation. JOHN XX. VIXI CHLY, Ph.D.. secured his graduate and under-graduate education at The Johns Hop-kills I Diversity, lie graduated from The Johns Hopkins School of Engineering in 1927. and transferred to the Department of Physics as a graduate student. He received the Ph.D. degree from the I Diversity in 1932. For a period of four years lie assisted in teaching undergraduates in Physics, also organizing a summer course for students. Dr. Mauchly holds membership in the honor societies of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma i and i the author of several articles in scientific journal . 2 S MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY MARCUS CALA1N OLD, Hi.l).. now Assistant Professor of Biology. obtained lis .R. degree from la-high I niversity in 1923 and his . l. degree from the same institution in 1925. The I diversity of Michigan awarded him the Pli.D. degree in 1930. While pursuing graduate studies at l.e- high University from 1923 to 1925. he held the position of instructor in Biology. During 1925-20 Dr. Old was Professor of Biology at 0li et College. lb- was a graduate student and instructor in .oo|og at the I niversit of Michigan from 1920 to 1929. He received the Graduate School Fellowship from this institution. I niversity of Michigan, for 1929-1930. In 1930 he became a member of the faculty of I rsinus College. Dr. Old hold' memberships in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, in the American Microscopical Society, and in the Kcological Society of America. FRANK LI'.ROA MANNING. M.S.. Assistant Pro-fcssor of Mathematics, obtained his B.S. degree from Cornell I niversity in 1919. At Rutgers I diversity in 1921 he was awarded his M.S. degree, lie was an instructor at Rutgers I niversity for tie-year 1923-21. During the summer sessions of 1929 and 1930 Professor Manning wa- a graduate student at the I niversity of Michigan. Il.s experience in the held of education includes his service as a high school instructor. 1921 to 1920: Principal. 1920 to 1928: instructor in Mathematical Clarkson Institute nl Technology. 192.'! to 1930. In 1930 Professor Manning came to I rsinus College. lb- is a member of the Mathematical Association of America. lilGF.NF. B ACHMAN MICH ALL. AM.. receiver! his A.B. degree from I rsinus College in 1921 From 1921 to 192!! lie was a graduate student at the I niversitv of Pennsylvania where In- was awarded the A.M. degree in 1928. During the period 1921 to 192!! Professor M chad was also an instructor in the secondary schools. In 1930 he became Assistant Professor of education at I rsinus College. Professoi Michael has Im-cii very active on the I rsinus campus, especially in taking charge of practice teaching and in giving valuablc assistance to alumni interested in securing teaching positions. DONALD GAA B.AKF.R. Pli.D.. began his higher education at Haverford College. He received his A.B. degree from that college in 1926. He spent the two years 1926 to 1923 as a teacher of Latin and Greek at Saint George's School, in Newport. Rhode Island. From 1928 to 1932 he was a graduate student at Harvard University. He received his A.M. degree from that institution in 1929. and his Pli.D. degree ill 1932. Ill 1932 Dr. Baker became Assistant Professor of the Greek and Latin Languages and Literature at I rsinus College. MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY ji wi th: im l:gl.- s ii-nktenstine has had excel lent training and a wide experience in the held of music. She studied fur live years undei . . Weiser and wa a 'Indent at the Metropolitan ( dlege of Music. cw N ork. for one year. K. Presson Miller of New Nork taught her for 'ix eais. and cilli iii'li uc.cd liei in voice lor some lime. Miss Hartenstine took German operatic ioh-' undei Siegfried llehieiis; she also had experience in English. Italian and French operas under Emil Knell and Jose Nan der I {erg. Koi a number of years she was a private teacher ami a dim-tor of choirs ami oratorios. Miss llartensline also ang leading roles in Knglish Grand Opera. Since 1923 she has been an instructor in voice culture and choral singing at I rsinus College. Ill SSEI.L CONWELL JOHNSON secured his B.S. rlegree from I rsinus (.ollege in I'tlh. I hiring the years I 1 � . 1917. 1927, and 19235 he played organized haschull with the Philadelphia Nlhleties. lie did the same in Baltimore in 1921. and in Allentown in 1929. He was a pitcher for independent cluhs from 1920 to 1926. Mr. Johnson was coach of baseball at |{uckncll I niversitv in 1922. and at la-high I niversitv during the 1926 and 1927 seasons. From 1923 to 1925 he did experimental and research work for the Bethlehem Steel Coke Plant. Bethlehem. Pcnna. Mr. Johnson became Graduate Manager of Nlhleties ami Baseball Coach at I rsinus College in 1930. ELEANOR F. SNELL. N.M.. received her A.B. rlegree from the I Diversity of Nebraska in 1923 and her N.M. degree from Columbia I niversitv in 1929. She served as instructor in Physical lain cation in the high school at Fort Madison. Iowa, from 1923 to 1925. In the Last High School. Denver. Colorado. Miss Snell instructed in Physical Education from 1925 to 1927. She was a graduate student at Columbia I Diversity during the period from 1927 to 1929. For one year. 1929- 1930. Miss Snell was an instructor and critic teach-ei at State Teachers' ('ollege. Marquette, Michigan. The following year she was instructor in Physical Education at State Teachers' Colleges. Shippenshurg and California. Pennsylvania. In 1931 she became instructor in Physical Education and Coach of Women's Nlhleties at I rsinus. PHILIP II. GOEPP. Mus. Doc., began his higher education at Harvard I niversitv. lie received his A.B. degree from that institution when he was graduated with honors in Music in IJHH. Continuing bis education at the I niversly of Pennsylvania, he was able to earn the B.L. degree bv 1838. Temple I niversitv awarded him his Nlus. Dor-, degree in 1919; and he received the same honor from the Philadelphia Musical Noademy in 1930. Dr. Goepp is the author of ■'Symphonies and Their Meanings. which is written in three volumes. Since 19.30 Doctor Goepp has been an instructor of Music at I rsinus College. 30 MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY JOSEPH INK WDEK SIIEEDER. .B.. was graduated from I rsinus College with llu .B. do-guv in 1921. Sin taught Latin in tin high school of Lake City, Florida, during the year 1921-1922. and in llu- following summer she was a graduate student at the I Diversity of Pennsy Ivania. in 1922-1923 she served in the W yoming (Delaware) High Sehool: and in the following year she was employed in the public schools of Vallejo, California. Mrs. Sheeder. in 1921-1925. taught in the week-day schools of religion in Davton. Ohio. During 1929-1931 she studied as a graduate student at the I niversit of Chicago. Since 1925 'In-lias been a member of the 'facull of I r imi' College. She i instructor in Pagcantrv and ssistant in Religion. PHILIP 15. WILLAIER. A.M.. received his .B. degree from C rsinus (College in 1930. In the following year. 1930-1931, In- did graduate work at Clark I'niversity and obtained the . l. degree from that institution. .During his year at Clark I diversity Mr. Willauer was an assistant instructor in the fields of history and international relations. He continued his study during the years 1931-1933 at the I’niversitv of Pennsvlvana. I’rsinus College added Mr. W illauer to her facultx in 1931. Since that time he has been an instructor in the social studies, chieflv Political Science and Sociolog v. DOROTHY MILLER OGDEN studied .lancing under many renowned artists, among whom were Carpenter. Tarasoff. Clialif Vlberleiro. Ito. W ig-man and Isidore Duncan. In 1910 she served as assistant in pageantry dancing at Bryn Mawr College. She held the position of teacher of dancing in the high school physical education department in Junction City. Kansas, during the school vcai 1918-1919. For twelve wars, from 1920 to 1932. Mrs. Ogden was employed in the Philadelphia Public Schools. During this ame period she served as Director of the Miller Conservatory of Dancing, in Philadelphia, and in addition to these activitic-shc became, in 1929. a member of the faculty of the Baldwin School. Bryn Mawr. Since 1931 Mrs. Ogden has taught dancing at I rsinus College. HARRY NELSON. Instructor in Physical Education, received his R.S. degree from Temple I Diversity in 1930. He was a graduate student in Physical Education at the same institution the next year. 1930-1931. Mr. Nelson served as director of sw imming at the North Branch V . M. C. A.. Philadelphia. from 1926 to 1928. For two years. 192.5-1930. lie was a teacher of Physical and Health Education in the junior high schools. Philadelphia, and in the Northeast High School he held the same position for the year 1930-1931. Since 1931 Mr. Nelson has been a member of the faculty of I r-sinus College. 31 MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY FRED K. KOERTSCH obtained his B.S. degree from the I niversily of Pittsburgh in 1924. Hr was a graduate student at llu I Diversity « f Pittsburgh and llu- I Diversity of Pennsylvania. During the period 1915 to 1918 Mr. Koertsch held I lie position of instructor in Physical Kd ucn t ion at tile New Haven Normal School of (gymnastics, lie became head of the Department of Phvsical and llcnltli Education at Sclienley High School. Pittsburgh. in 1918. and he served in this capacity for ten years. In 1928 he became ssistnnt to the Director. Division of Phvsical and Health Educa-lion. Philadelphia. Hr has been an instructor in Physical Kducation at I rsinus (College since 1932. Mr. Koertsch is a member of the mcrican Physical Kducation ssociation. RALPH K. (ill SK secured his IKS. degree from the I niversitx of Pittsburgh in 1926. In college his athletic ability was outstanding, and he was selected as 11 - Vmerican tackle, lie was a graduate student at the I niversitx of California and the I niversitx of Southern California in 1928-1929, and in 1931-1932 lie did graduate xxoik at fcmple 1 niversitx. Mr. Chase was a coach ot football at Stanfoid I Diversity in 1928. assisting Warner as line coach for two years. He came to I rsinus College in 1931 as coach of basketball and assistant coach of football. Last xcar he was made an instructor in thleties and Physical Kducation. t piesent he fills all of these positions. WILLIAM S. PETTIT. M.S.. was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1932 with the degree of B.S. in Chemistry. He continued the studx of Chemistrx in the graduate school and received his M.S. degree in June, 1933. Mr. Pettit has also had a xear's industrial experience in the lahoralorx of Baeder, damson Company of Ph:l-adelphia. He came to I rsinus College in 1933 as instructor in Chemistry, taking charge of the lecture and laboratorx work in General Chemistry. JOHN WILLIAM FREDERICK LEMAN. Instruc- toi in Music at I rsinus College, is a graduate of Keelson-1lillc Conservatoix of Music and of the I niversitx of Pennsylvania, supplemented by courses under Kuropcan masters and artists. I or ten xears he was a member of the Plrladclphia Orchestra. He has served a- Musical Director at the Leeson-Hille Conservator and at ilia Maria College. He is conductor of the Women's Symphony Orchestra, the Krankford Symphony Orchestra and the Savoy Opera Company. He is a distinguished violinist and conductor. At I rsinus he gives private instructor in violin and instruction in hand and orchestral music. 32 MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY JOHN CREIGHTON M WO'J received his H.S. degree from Dartmouth College in 1928. During his college career his football playing was so outstanding that In- was prominenllv mentioned for ll- meriean honors, lie excelled also in track and held honors, holding championships in the shot put and discus throw while in college. During the two years after his graduation, 1928-1930. he was engaged in business activity. In 1930 he was elected to serve as coach of football, and in 1933 he was made coach of track, both of which positions he now liI Is. I I I- K. W G EK received his H.S. degree from I rsinus College in 1932. The following vear he continued his work at I rsinus as a special student and laboratorv technician in the Chemist ry-Biolog Group. Mi. Wagner now holds the position of assistant in Biology. t the present time he is also doing graduate work -in Biology at the I ni ersit of Pennsx Ivania. M. I IIKICII was graduated from I rsinus College in 1932. receiving the .B. degree. In the fall after her graduation she returned to I r-sinus as assistant to Miss Snell and special student, taking several courses toward tilling her requirements for teaching Physical education. The past vear she continued this special study, and was added to the faculty a- assistant in Physical Education. aiding Miss Snell in coaching athletics a-well as in instructing the Physical Education classes. L IN K. PA I I., class of 1933. I rsinus College, is now coach of Freshman Athletics at I rsinus. Besides his coaching work Mr. Paul is continuing his studies in those field- essential to work in Physical Education and Coaching. v 33 MEMBERS OF THE Gladys M. Byrnes. .It. ssislaii I I. ihriii inn Rkv. John I.km . I).l . College Pastor John It. Price. M.l). Col lege Pli ysieian Sara K. Khmoi.d I ssislanl Treasu rer 11 ititA M. I rh:k Steii nril Mi:s. K tii vn B. Prick Dietitian . Blanche Deatrick Snpt. o) Dormitories Mrs. M y H. Raicii. B.S. College Hostess Mrs. (� race S. Cordry Col I ege H ostess 34 James R. Kue Chief Accountant ADMINISTRATION C.AMILI.A B. StaIIK Preceptress Mrs. Ki.i a Y Krmold Preceptress Gi.adys H. I ybkiihy. B. . Resident tirse and Preceptress Margaret W alker Preceptress Ruth Holt Burns Secretary to the President Rutii Si.ottekkr Secretary to the Dean Kvelink B. ()m y ke. .B. Secretary of Science Rid ft. H Alt YE Y K. Lesher Caretaker and Farm 1 fgr. THE STUDENT BODY S E N 1 () R S J U N 1 () R S S 0 P II 6 M 0 R I s F R E S H M E N THE STUDENT BODY by..........DWIGHT I.. GREGORY. ’31 I BELIIA K tliiil tin- mcrican hoy has the belter chance for education, for making .• Inn succi-ss of his life, in a small college. h.lihu Roof. It is with a feeling of pride that we turn hark the pages of history to the year when l)r. George I.. Omwake began to direet the destinies of I rsinus the progressive institution that we know toilav. But history shows that it was not always tlms. for the “Greatei I rsinus that wc know at present, like even, other institution, has gone through an evolutionary period which has served to add strength and virilitv to its present position. In a small way we shall tiv to picture in this article the progress that I rsinus has made in the academic world. Statistics show that in 1912 there were only 173 students enrolled at I rsinus while in 1932 there were 177. During this same period the number of alumni increased hy over 175 per rent. Then, ......... along with this increase in tin- si e of the student body there has also l eon an increase in the size of the faculty. In 1912. there were only seventeen faeultv members while today there arc approximately fifty. Furthermore, faculty conference rooms have been established and students at present are continually meeting and conferring with their professors. Thus the traditional antagonism between the faculty ami student body is breaking down and a more wholesome attitude is being built up. In the academic world I rsinus has also made gains that are worthy of note. In this field our first honor of significance was received in 1921 when the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Mai viand listed I rsinus as being on a par with the best colleges and universities in this territory. In 1931 the Association of American I nivorsities placed I rsinus College on its approved list. In the same year the American Association of I niversitv Women admitted I rsinus College to full membership. Our present rating is the highest that any 3X I'llk Senior Class Twenta-six N kails i.«� college can obtain, and now I isinus graduates arc accepted at all the leading graduate schools in the countr without question. I rsinus men and women max well point with pride to this progress that has been made in keeping abreast with the trend of higher education throughout the country. 'ton ask what has caused this phenomenal progress? Win do students from the states of Pennsylvania. New Jersey. New York. Man land and others come to I rsinus when other larger colleges and universities are within their reach? The answer max he found in a recent report made bx I)r. Omwake. It stales, in part. What has happened is that the lesser I rsinus has at length developed into the '(dealer' It has always been our aim that I rsinus shall not lie just another college hut that it shall have distinct characteristics that shall make it. if not unique, at least dilTercnt from other institutions. The ‘Creator I rsinus' cannot lie sustained unless it can turn out greater men and women. ' It is such ideals as these, molded into administrative policy, that have contributed to the Greater I rsinus that we know lodav. 30 Physics “l.xn Maw Days Before the Science Bi ii.iiinc CLASS OF . . by II.1.1 M . O'DOWELL ('lass Preside at ’OINK OK SWIM. Mam of us li.nr heard these words and never «iven them ninth consideration or thought. Let ns slop and consider them now and think how well they lit out present situation. Mere we are at the edge of the rapid, swirling river of life. We have all had the opportunities of tin- preliminarv stages of training before we reached the hanks, and we realize now we must take the final plunge. We know the two alternatives; either sinking or swimming. Have we availed ourselves of the advantages given t tt'? Have we absorbed the lessons and training offered us that we might swim in this river of life? Time and onlv time will give the answer to these questions. We are reaching the banks of the river at a time when it is at its worst. It is not flowing smoothly and serenely. It is a turbid mass, swollen and torrential. It has been affected hv a world-wide economic depression which has increased a thousand-fold the number floating about aimlessly and frantically. Are we loo voting to be of these? Surelv the opportunities offerer! are not as great as in other veais. and to those of u who do receive them it will be a test of our individual ability and fitness. re we able to face this battle without fear? I believe we are. We have received our training: we have assimilated its major points. We are both voting ami confident. Perhaps this is a detriment, but it is up to its to prove otherwise. We must remember that tile virtue lies in the struggle, not the prize. I take this time to thank you for the honor you have given me. and I hope I have lived up to the confidence you have placed in me. Ami so to one and all of vou. May you live all the days of your life. THE 19 34 40 CHESTER H. ALBRIGHT. JR., of l.ansdale. Chemist r)-biology Croup. II eekly Staff, Reporter i I. 2(. S|HTial feature writer i .’t. h: Collide Choir iif. It: Glee Club lit. It: College Hand (I. 2. it. It; Organist (it. It: nders Pre-Medical Society (it. It; football 'I. 2l: basketball (It: Track I I. 2. it. It: ,i. M. C. . (iahincl III.... I ansdale sent a man to I r-sinus (College whom I rsinusites won’t forget for a while. Wherever Chet went, his warble was sure to go. and to hear him warble was some ( ? t treat. He demonstrated his musical ability not only in the College Choir and (dee Club, bill also in the Hand and as organist. ol only (’bet’s voice, but he. himself, was quite active on the campus and in the classrooms. . . . Chet has expressed his versatility in being a reporter ami special feature yyriler for the I rsintts II eekly. a football enthusiast, and one of I r-Mnus's most faithful track men. lb has followed the track learn in every meet, always being a perfect gentleman and never thrusting himself forward too much. There is a great accomplishment which should In justly attributed to him. lie has been successful in his social life at the College, especially with the women. The squeezing right” theory sponsored by him the past year indicates that perhaps Chestei would do betlei at osteopathy than at medicine. IOLA E. ANDERSON of Chester. History-Social Science Croup. Tan Sigma Camilla. . . . Some people enjoy most at college their weekends at home. That is perhaps even a good reason to conn to college; but when a person is a student and really lakes books with her on hei regular T’ridav exodus we must conjecture further. “Olev is rather non-commital in telling the girls why she makes a habit of going home week-ends: maybe it's because she wants to help mother with the housework, because she can study better at borne, or ’‘somethin' . The girls at Maples | -|I us that the real reason is that she still gets homesick. That cannot, however, be accepted as an irrefutable truth, especially when the story is told by women from Maples. . . . lola has confined her campus friendships chiefly to the girls in the Mali: or more specifically. to the girls in her sorority. Her altitude in class is really deceiving, we are told. She is really so much more animated in the informal sessions at the Hall. Well, with all the things possible in Chester and at Maples, being quiet may certainly have its advantages. . . . lola exper ts to go into tin teaching field. 42 ROBERT I:. BENNE1 I � f Kingston. Chemistry-Biology Croup. Alpha Phi Kpsilon. Urm Staff. Assistant Kditor; Senior Minstrel (It; Topsv and Eva l3l: Student Council (3), ice-President i 11: Anders Pre-Medical Society (3l. President lit: Varsity Club (2. 3. It. President tl� : loot ball i I. 2. 3. It: Track ill: liiterfratcrnity Council (31: A. M. C. .. Secretary l2t. ice-president i3i. . . . Il-e-l-l-o B-o-b. and so “Berky i- introduced to I rsinus. lb-in of nimble tongue lb)b lias entered into many lively discussions on the campus. Not since bis freshman year when Allen was around has lie had any real competition in hi- forensic battles. They were the battles! In the course of an hour at least twenty words were said. Al-though slow of tongue. lierky more than makeup for it in hi- wit and humor. Ilis jokes will go down in history as part of the tradition of I rsinus. . . . During his slay here Bob has distinguished himself in many wavs. In athletics he has been one of the best. In scholarship he is one of the leaders, and his list of activities will lend proof that he has done himself right well in regard- to his social life. s a doctor he is going to save himself money. Instead of ether lie is going to tell his patients a slorv and if that doesn't put them to sleep, nothing will. CHARLES BLASBAND of Bridgeport. History-Social Science Croup. Basketball (Day Study Team l ih: Manager of Day Study Athletics ill.... “Good morning, boys, have vou heard the one ........ the Irishman?'' Thi- i- Charlie's greeting to the members of the Day Study. The Day Study is enlivened by Charlie's jokes, not because of their qualitv or color, but because of their antiquity. . . . Blass is an authority on criminology and gangsterism. II vou doubt it. ask Professor Carter or anv of the Public Speaking class of the year 1931-2 about the elaborate speeches given by Bla-band on crime prevention and gangster wars. . . . Charley was also Professor itmer’s right-hand man in operating the camera in Composition 3-1. . . . Blassy is also learned in the game called Morse and Pepper. This used to be tin-favorite pastime of a few dav students. . . . He readier! the height of his campus political career the past fall when he was elected to the managership of the Day Study intra-mural team-after an extensive campaign. 4 a CHARLTON II. BONHAM. JR., of Wilkes-Barn-. Business Administration Croup. Sigma Kim Lambda. (dec Club (.’it: College Band (I. 2. 31: College Orchestra. President til; Baseball Managci t It. . . . “Scurry is one of (lit product of tin Wyoming alloy who dc-oidotl lo attend school far from the breakers and neighboring coal banks, bnl who since his arrival here has attempted to sell “Blue Coal and all it products to the school. In his salesmanship lie has not confined himself to coal alone but the last summer he spent telling the good and bad twists in all kinds and types of pretzels. Mis best selling adventure was when he talked “Jenny into letting him sing in the (dee Club. W hen not scurrying about. Chuck may be found up in his den in Derr Hall indulging in a bit d' Culbertson's pastime. As a resident of Derr he soon became a good friend of Marlene's and in the mornings he could be found having a heart-to-heart talk with her concerning a broken chair or window, and sympathizing deeply with her. Or perhaps he might be in the office making up with Sally and renewing old friendships. . . . Oh dear! MARION BLIiW of l.ansdownc. Physical education Croup. lpha Sigma u. Ki in Stall. Organizations tit; Curtain Club. The Cliost Train l3t: Music Club (I. 2. 3l: Women's Student Council (h: Basketball (3. It: Tennis (I. 2. 31. Manager lit: Hockey I I. 2. 3. It: Class ice-Prcsident 12. 3. It: Junior Prom Committee (3i; Womens thlctic Association. Secretary 2i. President (It. . . . (dancing through the pages of this annual, it may be noted that one name constantly appear , that of Marion Blew. Her name is found in almost every activity, and. some believe, none of these would be complete without her. . . . Being a day student I from Kvaiishurg t. Monty has found il necessarv to hike to classes at limes. As a result she hasn't been about the campus very often at night, we have regretfully noticed. Bv the looks of things, however, it wouldn't have done ns much good anyway. . . . Although one of the plus edders . Monlv has not confined hei activity solely to women's athletics. She has been known to state boldlv her view in class meetings, to exhibit a most “devoted ability in dramatics, and to be an anient supporter of the football team. In the field last mentioned she sincerely believe that the tackle position is the most difficult on the team, and that the nicest boy play in that capacity. 44 CLARENCES. BOSTON of West I’iltston. Mathematics Group. . . . tall, angular fellow from the coal fields, who. besides excelling in mathematics, has been a good friend and saviour of willing hut helpless freshmen involved in math courses. . . . This hig left-hander has ahiI it in basketball. hut he seems to prefer other indoor sports, especially those requiring less effort. He has shown 'kill in haskethall in the intra-mural games. His pet activity, however, i- tying his roommate in a knot. . . . Clarence i interested in aviation, and. during his freshman vear. he made flights home and hack to college on several occasions. Since he lost his crate. Clarence's favorite outdoor sport is driving the relatives’ cars. . . . During his first three vears here. Boston seemed to he a shy. retiring young chap, hut in his senior vear other characteristics began to develop well, shall we forget it ' MILES R. BOWER of Koyersford. Business Administration Croup. . . . The depression came earlv and left early for this fellow. Bower started at I rsinus as far hack as 1026. Three vears later, he fell the first pangs of the depression and decided to take a respite from the academic realm in order to garner the necessary finances to continue his educational endeavors. That was in 1020. Having made up his mind then that lie was going to finish sometime. Miles did come hack this past September to he graduated eight years after he started. That may sound had. hut in this individual case it merely denotes perseverance. . . . Bower is a dav student and a dailv inhabitant of that section of Bomhergcr marie infamous by the Blasband. Russo Co., dealers in cards. He was not. however, directly affected hv the prevailing loose mien and sense of propriety of the carefree day students. A few years at work in the actual business world had made him too sensible and mature for that. . . . After Miles receives his B. S. in June, lie expects to enter the field of business, headed for a definite career. ■It SOA|OSIUOI|| JOJ AJI|SO| l|.� l l| SOI|l|p|R UMO J.IIJ JOJ JHBJJB |||JS Sj .U|S 'sossossod .IIJS soiiijpiiIi .mi) osoiji ip? jo ojpls n; )u j 'ji.iiujoj sbij «hjs s|ii.� uirfpnf .� i|i tii popjooj) jiup rfu; •5juiij| joij hi ojiiibuj s; Jijg ajtoot! m |i|Snoij| j.iij rfmssojdxo joj vipedra v puB winBoq o| oajjb pupil I? SBl| .iijs moaoojoj - 'Aprils ii; |lj; !|0|i A||Pn|OP OIJAt UOSJod jo |illl?j - l|l s; .iijs joj a 11 |; til i.iij riii|ii;j .xj jijiiom lii.ipnis jioorf p sj uuy imj| abs o j • • • -s.hiji .iijs riupji vi.ia.i oiiii a | ji.ijj it.iij-.ijoij a ij.isi.tij saaojij) pup j ri 111 -jjiAt (iJ.HJ j.iij sj.ijjo .iijs uispjsnijiu.i •� |!|'p|P| isouijp in; |i! srfuiiji .� jhi| .iiji o| .iaiiisii.is |J|rf P SI .IIJS MSIIOJOJI JO JJPAt IIA 0 J.IIJ (| p.lAOUl •oj moos sooji oijs ji tioA.i 'ajsiioij.is ojij .� jri sooji .ujs ji ti.iA.i iiiij uuy„ wou)| 01 jijpij |i .hjpiu imji j.iij spunojjns sab.mjp ijopjAt opmiup poidn.i.iooid spji SI )| 'siii.ijijokI J.iij o| suoi| •njos A joj.ipjsi |BS OJOIII JOJ uIIIIJOJBOS | |IIR)S •IIO.I | OIJS JOJ ‘dlllj IIRIJO S PA JR 1 l|(loSO|IIJ(l .1.11 ] ‘U0|JBlOOjddB 011.11 JOJ iiop Irj JIIO JIIIOA •o(j jpj ii.i.kj Ajjpniop sbij otjs )Ptji o.moijodxo ojint ij.ins jo j iinoj }|OB | p qii.w n oj ouibo puny • • • 'ij ) jn|[) oiii)P(|.i(j ’dnojf) ijsjj irj •oipiilS iioirftip|srA J SMOO IW 3VW VNJMV ‘iio;|Biij pju J.IIJP iipiiij.p) JIIIP AJOISpj IJOBO) Ol sjiiioiii; IJ.ISIOJJJ • • • MIMA OJOUIOIjdllS spj AollJOIJ.I (l III •JOUOi] |P|iioiii|JBd.i|i oiiojp) oi osojo .imp.i jiiir s)jO(H| oiji ipj oi .mill jiiinoj spij U0(| • ■ ' mp.ia .uoiUOijilo' pj hi omPu ||P ||o jspi| o||P i”| . ({l l.irfjoj J.iA.ni j ji w oij ppj SIIJ1 jo ijnsoj p p jiiip MTf.lJJO.) Ill IPIJUOIIIOS JIIIIIOJB J.irf OJ .IJ4JR II.I.HJ SPIJ .l| | JOOIJOS IP IIPIJI OUIOIJ IP JO||.l«| A|)I)|S IIB.I OIJ |PI|| ullUIUPJ.) 'SlHII.IOIII PpllO| IIO SI1 III) •OJ SAPMJB •S|UIO- J.io OIJI joj AJIlo OIIIOIJ 0O« ..,,0Q- ' ' ' IJBtJlOOJ ol|| III VJJR.I Jl.llljP) •sns infill rfjj p jo o iip.io | jpoA joiunf spj ii; ij.iuiu oji ajjo,!,. oos pin pip o s.i;iojl|lB III 0|l)PSJ0A 0)1 111 OIJ O) IIOAOjd SPIJ JIIIP SSBJO oiji in )soui iq oiji jo ouo ijosiojfj '|ip11 jiioa no si ojosnui jo sjiunod j oJj)uni| o.wi ripj jpo.i)u si.ji ipiji jiojiissp isoj abiii iioa ‘ajiiiojoja jsoui j asBsspiii rfujoq ojp sjjpd i|s;j j.ii) jiioa ipiji |hiij jo ‘uopisod jo ouiipijo |i.i||oj|iio.iiiii iip uiiiljRiu j|osjno. jooj jo aba� jnoX ftmuioo osioii rfiq P JPOIJ IIOA HOIJ W ' ' ' ' 1 | I IJOUnO') A |j IIJO|PJj J01U| : |i ||«‘|osBa : 11 j; :z | I 11 ?«| :(| •}: z M) ll,Ml,00.'l :'t e •? M IM M!'IP : I j I PJlsoij.uo oJfo|jo;) : | j | jiurjj orfo||o) : i j;i «j111; ooj«) spuio(| '(100.0) ooiioi.i |Pjoo -AJOi •St,, uoiriiiiiujs' JO H3SIHWI f) C11VNOCI SARA E. BROWN of Columbia. Kn� lisli Group. Alpha Clii l.ainli la. Pn'sidcnl ill: Dchatine Club (I. 2. 3l. President III: Freshmen Debate Coach i.'ii: English Club (3. I): Junior Advisory Council (31; Intersorority Council Mi: Council on Student Activities Ml: Shreinor Hall President Ml: lirnv Staff. Associate Editor Mi: I.an tern Staff. Associate Editor Ml. . . . Sleep. Sleep. Sleep.” This theme son : introduces Sally, but don't be misled by a soil . She doe sleep more than a lot. ti' true, but when -lie is awake she is right on the job and i- one of the students in the class. . . . English i- Sally's major for more reasons than ....... At least her work in that group and her literary activities, including those for publication and otherwise, caused much lack of sleep. However, she always made sure her hours of insomnia were balanced ( ? at any cost. I hank goodness. I rsimis gives unlimited cuts! . . . Next to sleeping. Sally enjoys talking, and what a gift of gab she has. But this, too, served a utilitarian purpose, as the Debating Club and the green Freshmen girls can test if v in those wee small hour courses. ... In sport' , though, she didn't participate, sin- was a real college booster. hen all the stands were quiet, von could 'till hear Sally shouting. However, her main interest was in wrestling. Why? That still remains a secret. ROSE MARIE BRUBAKER of Phoenixville. English Group. Tau Sigma Gamma. II eekly Staff 3. It: Lantern Staff. Assistant Businc— Manager 131. Fditor-in-Chief Ml: Music Gluh (I. 2. 31. President (It: Council on Student Activities I It: Secretary-Treasurer of English Group i.3i: Hall President ill. . . . Rosie is according to Lynnewood the best-nalured, most generous individual. She s|� ent hei four years doing things for people. At first, for individual' and friends, but later for the student body and the college. It seems, however, that at last someone is beginning to appreciate her. . . . Besides her passion for Keats. Shelley, and ngner. Rose-Marie has some other interests. She like' ice cream and Lehigh, and she has even been known to post on her door a sign reading. In Nirvana do not disturb. She's fond of operas, symphony orchestras, sleep, Jer-gen’s Lotion, and certain professors. But she has several weaknesses, too. She can't tie her own sashes. She can't remember to drive Dippy at a speed that befits the poor thing, and she can't remember that there's no use arguing with S Iv ia. 47 DAVID T. BUR! IANS of Highlands. . J. (ihcmistry-Biology ( roup. ndcrs I’re-Mi'dii’al Society t.'i. ||.... In I Ik- year of our laird one thousand niiif hundred ami thirty. David T. I5ur-lians walked into the fair portal- of I rsintis. Little did we realize then tile iinporlame of the personage who was entering our midst. It was some time before David was given the aliases l which lie i- commonly known, namely. Whitcy and ‘Stonewall . Wliitev started very inauspiciously as a memher of the class, hut soon rose from the masses to he one of 0111 leading lights. Realizing that hi- brawn and weight could not lie used on the athletic field, lie turned hi- attention to his studies. . . . “Stonewall , though a quiet figure on campus, has had incidents in his life which have made it colorful. No one ill the history of I i-inu-has attacked stone walls y ith the vigor ami aggrt—iveness of Burhans, and thiorm it- component parts so accurately. Stoney. loo. has the eny iahle record of cutting only -i classes in four years, lie waited until his senior year to take hi- fling in the social life of the campus, hut from thi- point on broken hearts will be strewn along the path. LEONARD H. CADWEI.L of (denmoie. Hi-lOtv-Social Science (.roup. Ill BY. photographer. . . . The married man of the class. Really, (indwell is. as far as we know, the only man in the class who was married while going to college. He entered the bonds of matrimony at the age when most of us start going to college and came to college at the age when many of u- will he contemplating marriage. Judging from the commendable results lie has obtained in his studies, we are beginning to think that perhaps hi had the right idea. . . . Being .1 day student 1 id not restrain him from keeping up on things going on about the campus. Indefatigable w ith his camera, lie y as always on the lookout for good pictures which were to help make the ID by. Perhaps his picture-taking hobby was only an alibi to get Saturday afternoons oil from his marital duties to get to football games. We have heard that married life is like that. . . . Mis wife being a teacher and (indwell expecting to go into that field, we may read in the I rsinus II eekly a few years hence an advertisement of The (indwell Preparatory School Sons of Irshats graduates given preference. DALE L. CARLBERG of |$«-rwi k. Chemistry-Biology Croup. Glee Club (3. h: nders Pre-Medical Society t3. I : Cross-Country (1. 2 . . . . Coming from llu high school of a town like Berwick, which has already produced a Secretary of the I reasurv and a professor of physics, should he an asset to anyone. However. Halt doesn't hoast about it. hut quicllv does his work to maintain his standing in the Chcin-Bi Group, lie has. a vet. no intentions of becoming a financier or a politician. In-lead, lie aspire to he a science teacher or. preferably, a medical student, and for the past two years has been a member of the J. |. ndcrs Pre-Mcdical Society. ... s a Freshman and again as a Sophomore. Dale aspired to honors in the field of cross-country running, hut for the past two year.- he has tapered olf to the point of adding his volume to the bass section of the (dee Club. Of course, as captain of the Maple-Cadets he has been getting his exercise hiking back to Stine after the evening parade. ALLAN CLAGHOKN of aiberlh. Chemistry-Biology Croup, (dee Club l I. 3l. Manager til: nder- Pre-Medical Society id. I� : International Belatious Club (3l. Chairman of Program Committee I II; Biology Club (1. 2). . . . t this lime we want to correct an erroneous statement that has permeated the campus since llau made his advent here in our sophomore year. That is the fact that so many of the students give him the name Foghorn . No. you are wrong, it i- pronounced dag-horn . Those who insisted upon the above misnomer were perpetrating a crime against a member ol the I’rsinus faculty. This was very discouraging to say the least. . . . Allan has also been associated with a famous triumvirate during his stay here. This fraternal group broke up. however, due to some dissension within the ranks. . . . l held a position as laboratory assistant in the biology department as long as we can remember. While acting in that capacity lie insisted upon putting all sorts of red mark-over our note books. But it didn't matter much for most of us could not decipher what lie meant anyway. . . . The teaching field seems to hold charms and delights for this gentleman i witness his defence of Professor Tyson and all his new-fangled educational propaganda). George certainly does have a champion in this man and will do well to follow his wandering-in the pedagogic world. JOHN R. CLARK of Capo May Court House. J. Chemisti y-Biology Croup. Kt hy. sso-eiate Kdilor: Music Club t2l: Collide Orclies-Ira (h: String Ktisemble (I. 2. 3l; Council on Student ctivities 13. 1 : nders Pre-Medi-cal Society tit: Hall Chemistry S«M-iet (3. It: Intcinational Relations (dub (2. 3l; Track tit. . . . Some fellows are versatile and some just dangle in a lot of things. John is one of the few who are versatile. In bis freshman year lie appeared to the student body as a scholar, whose prime ambition was to have a record of all Vs : sophomore (Hark stood out as a mem-bei of the String Ktisemble: wrestling for Carle-ton occupied his junior year: and his fourth year, besides other things, found him retaining the scholarly virtues of his freshman year. . . . lie roomed with Houck for one year, hut became inclined to believe that there were more advantages in rooming alone. Hence. Clark became an inhabitant of the Brndhcck dungeon for the remainder of his college days. His retirement in the dungeon and the time he spent in the labs kept him so secluded that some of the freshmen thought he was a day student. Perhaps this day student theory might have been founded by the frequent sight of him walking up or down Fifth vo. . . . Clark expects to Income an M. I). NAOMI M. CLARK of Kaston. Hi-tory-Social Science Croup. Hi in Stall. rt Kditor ill: May Day Pageant l I. 3l: Clee Club lit: Hall President ill: Lorelei Dance Committee (2i: Senior Rail Committee ( 11: Rooster Committee 3. It. Chairman III: Biology Club. . . . She has both charm and merit. How many of us remember her as a freshman? She yyas diller-cut. even then. Tall, dark and gypsy ish . this i- Nom”. nd so -lie remains as a Senior adding to her gypsy-like character a certain sophistication that belies a senior always. n-other of her gypsy qualities is her week-end wanderings. To Lehigh and Lafayette goes om to bring back gay and interesting tales of other lands. . . . Perhaps you have wondered concerning the trimmings of this hook, and all the other paraphernalia that go under the heading of “ Vrt . This is Norn's work truly displaying her appreciation of the beautiful as well as her originality and cleverness. Throughout her entire four years. Naomi’s work has graced the frequent posters needed for publicity, the dance programs, the sketch , etc. I rsinus will miss this as well as Naomi herself. 50 EDITH M. CHESSMAN of S hwenksville. Modern Language Group. Rt'ira Stall til: Publicity Committee, Max Day Pageant (I. 2. 3, 11; rt works for plays and dances I I. 2. 3. I . . . . I ditli is one of the jiersons who has worn the sharp edges oil the stones between the Library and Bomlierger. The (iirls' Day Study in the latter building being her home on the campus and her sen ing as a part-time custodian of the Library have perhaps been the obvious causes of this, in the Library she was marked by the meticulous way in which she catered untiringly to the endless demands of the campus literati. During her Dax Study respites, she was less reserved just one of those carefree dax students. . . . Kdilh's greatest proficiency on campus has been her line art xxoik. Practically every event on the campus featured Posters by Cressman . Her art ability was not. however, her proudest attainment. As a commuter, she boasts of having had less flats” on her car per mile than have any of the other autos on the campus. Indirectly, however, during one of last winter's blizzards, her ever faithful Chevy was responsible for her missing host's German class for the onlx time in three years. If she hud had a horse instead, we feel sure that this would not have happened. ROBERT H. CUNNINGHAM. JR., of Paterson. Y J. Business Administration Group, .eta Chi. Rl M Staff. Assistant Business Manager: Varsity Club (3. It; Tennis (3i. Manager t It: Pool ha 11 Manager tit; Interfraternity Council (.'it. President (It: Sophomore Ring Committee l2l. . . . Bob is another one of the fellows who come from Jersey. Lor the last three years lie has roomed xxitli Longaker. and with him controlled the destinies of Curtis Hall. . . . Cunningham invested in a Lord roadster with red wheels during his senior year, giving evidence that managing the football team might be a lucrative position. Even though he has a car and is a character of unusually fine appearance. Rob has shown the will power to keep free from the social affiliations on the campus, de-voting his afternoons to bridge and frequently spending his evenings in serious study. He ha-been one of the few on the campus to bailie Marlene Dealrick. doing this by his remote control of a rocking chair from his closet. . . . Rob can more than hold his own in wielding the tennis racquet, and his score on the golf course is down in the eighties. This is typical because it shows there i- much about Rob we do not know. 5! C. EVERE1 I DANEHOWER of orrUlown. Mathematics Croup. Curtain Club ill: Fire-brand ill: liost Train (3): (Hoc Club l3i; Cross Counti) l3): Wrestling ill; Ten nis (3. It.... September l( . 1932. found noted in the diarv of every eo-ed of noli as the time that a good-looking, eligible man ol mneli promise had come here. Kvejett, transferring from I’enn State was the eanse of all this. Despite the warnings of all the fair eo-eds he even found time to study, and really did spend most of his spare lime with the fellows. . . . Though Danehower lived on the eampiis for only two years, lie was soon found to be indispcnsable in many w ays. 11 is playing was a big factor in making possible a representative tennis team: he seemed to just lit the part in the current campus dramatic productions: and his ability in mathematics enabled many of the bovs to work oil their math requirements. The Foul he possessed his senior war had the record of transporlng safely and solierly to. and safel back more persons per trip than an of the other wrecks on the campus. Then. too. who in Brodhcck can forget Bing Dam-hower's crooning in the wee hours of the morning? Oh well . . . HENRY S. DETWILER of Suuderion. B.isi-ness Xdministration Croup, lpha Phi Kpsilon. Bi:b Stalf. Photographer: X. VI. C. . Chorus tit: Varsity Club tit: Football 13. It: Baseball 13. It. Taking Horace Grcelev's advice when he said. “Co west, young man. go west, Hank left the old home town and went as far west as BlllITton. Ohio, and then- attended school for tin lirst two years of his college career. Realizing that even Horace might be wrong. especiall when I rsinus was so close to home, he decided to take advantage of the opportunities here, hence the transfer. Dame Rumor has it that, although Hank left Bluflton physically, he left a very integral part of himself out there and that his departure was marked with sighs and sobs. . . . During his short stay here, he has been engaged in many campus activities and has shown his brilliance and prowess on the football field where he was equally proficient in the back field and on the line. . . . Then. too. who can forget that showroom bass voice of his. swelling the already inarticulate sounds coming forth from the V. M. C. V. Chorus. So. flank, when you are out struggling for your bread and butter and any thing gets in our way. hit it like you hit them in football and then if they don't move, give them a blast of your old bass, and if that doesn't move them, you know you are licked. KETURAH R. DONALSON of kennett Square. English Group. IVeekly SlalT. Report-••I 121. Special Feature Writer 3, I): Lantern Staff. Vice-President (3). President i It: Debating Club (3, It.... Kay. who came to us from Delaware I niversily. had something tangible to offer and she gave it. thus gaining for herself a place in the annals of the known. It didn't take her long to carve out her niche at I rsinus. For besides helping to found a permanent colony receptive to her literary efforts, she went in for exploring though she didn’t term her frequent walks just that. But being a newspaper reporter makes it necessary for one to know how to get around and lind things out. Kay may have told von that such actions on her part were purely business propositions, hut when one goes for a “scoop he usually goes alone. Still, her II ce tfy work testified to one who has been on the job. . . . Kay was wise enough to know she couldn't gel along without the forensic art. either in convincing Mger-loving high scl.....I hoys the worth of poetry, or in a literary career, so she again made her personalitv fell in the oldest pastime of women argumentation. . . . Kcturah is going into the teaching field. ROBERT C. DRESCHof Mahanov City. Hi-tory-Social Science Croup. Sigma Kilo Lambda. Curtain Club (It: Ghost Train (3t: Firebrand lit: Glee Club (31: Council on Student Vctivities lit: Mens Student Council (3. b. President III; Football ill: Junior Plav Committee (31. . . . ulcan is the name of the town that we may blame for sending Mike to Ursinus. I poll arrival lie had the ideals of many college freshmen who sought their . B. degree. fter several successful semesters of exercising with Caesar and irgil he turned his attention to other cultural subjects, namely, penthousing and browbeating freshmen. It was not until his junior ami senior years that Mike came before the eyes of the public. In his junior year he realized his ability as a Thespian, and then there began a series of coincidences that were found hard to explain. ... In his senior year Drescli was president of the Student Council and while holding this position lie showed his executive ability by handling the affairs of the student body in a most competent manner. He gave a new deal , talking straight from the shoulder. In his work he showed the same ability and his record is one to be proud of. While majoring in history and political science, which has taken up a great deal of his time, he has had. however, sufficient leisure to keep up with his afternoon naps and evening pajama parties. 53 HELEN F. EISENBERG of Conshohorkcn. Physical Education Croup. Chi Mplia Tail. W omen's Student Government ssociation. Treasurer i I� : W omen's Athletic Association 2. .'it. Vice-President i3 i: Central Nominating Committer l 2. 3. It: Junior dvisory Committee: Intersororil v Couneil 3. It: Mav Day (I. 2. 3. It.... “Ginslierg' is the typieal Fircroft laily. Not only lias she lived under the protecting wing of the F.rpio Ids for four year- i week ends excepted I. hut during her slay there she has kept its atmospere from getting too dull. Moreover, it might he said that when there was some mischief done at Fircroft. Helen was usually the designing hand lichind it. . . . Being in the Physical Kd. group, Helen's major at I rsinus i'. nominally, play. cry well. too. does she fit the part, for it seems that few people, if any. enjoy their work in the gymnasium a she docs. If a smiling face may he taken a-a barometer of one's feeling, it might he inferred that she finds enjoyment even in falling off the high-hur. and that is something. . . . Helen, very sincerely, hopes to leach the coming generations how to keep fit without too much effort through tin medium of physical education. JANE LEE EVANS of West Chester. Mathematic' Group. Women’s Debating Club tl. 2. 3. I I. Secretary-Treasurer (.'it. ice-President ill; Puhlicitv Committee. May Day Pageant (31. . . . Jane, perhaps more than any other student on the campus, suggests by her characteristic attitude her major branch of studies. Marked hv meticulous care and precision in almost everything she docs. Jane seems to give evidence that her chief academic interest lay in tin held of mathematics. In fact she has stated that, as far as she i' concerned. Dr. Clawson is the best man on tin campus. . . . s one of the Clcnwood ladies. Jane centered her campus activity at that hall. During the IkS. ora (before Stahr I. she learned many things of the world from the varied typos that made (Menwood a popular hall. Jane, however, was not prone to mimic the big girls , but was rather inclined to tolerate others with her coy smile (we don't know, however, just what she would he thinking!. . . . Jane always claimed that she liked the life on the campus a lot, but she has never been known to miss an opportunity to get to West Chester for the week-end. She has also evidently enjoyed the meals at the College most when she dined at Doc Winkler's. . . . Jane hopes to obtain a position in the actuarial department of an insurance company after graduation. M. JOSEPH FARRELL of Collegeville. Cliem-istry-Biology Croup. Hall Chemical Society • It. . . . Jor i distinguishable from the masses by being llie owner of llial indescribable Model “T Ford that bounces around I lie campus. He lias been known lo frighten sweet young tilings half out of their wits with hi- practice of tearing around corners amid a terrific clatter l fenders and what-not. If the old Lizzie doesn’t explode with Joe some day he ought to live to a ripe old age. . . . ' the hard-working local boy who made good in college. Farrell is to be found on Saturdays, complete with hi cute, curly hair, working about the grounds of the Kellv home. Weekdays lie is generally pursuing his favorite vocation that of being a chemist. . . . Since Joe came to I isinus from College ill - High School as a three-letter man. Klmo feared him as his greatest rival for the title of best local boy athlete since Don Sterner . Joe’s working in his spare time, however, forced him to withdraw from this competition. Instead of this honor, it is expected that he will receive the award of a brown derby from the dav students who have admired his khaki outfit for four years. . . . Farrell expects to go to medical school. GEORGE WASHINGTON FISS. ird. of Mer-chantville. . J. Mathematics Croup. Hall Chemical Society l3. It. . . . The silicates of South Jersey have at last precipitated from their midst a residue that has forborne tin ligois of analysis. Ceorge comes from Merehantville Rapid Transit service to Camden but the matrix of cosmopolitan life has no more coined him than has stereotypic college life. He persists in his love of practical jokes, knowledge of women and the proper time to hang curtains when winter falls. . . . More - eriouslv. Ceorge has a fondness and a precocity for detail that i- amazing. Surelv his chosen subjects, mathematics and chemistry, were not selected without purpose. It is very likely that within a few years this aptitude will lead to more than a knowledge of mechanical toys and the intricacies of “dungeon locks. His activity in both tin Hall Chemical Society and as a member of the Math group have further shown this deeper note in his nature. . . . Not entirely an enigma, the photograph so covertly placed upon his dresser has often caused speculation. But how does Ceorge so nonchalantly maintain his fine classwork? The piles of magazines stacked within his door hear mute evidence to the variety and minutia of his sources. • M FLORENCE M. FROSCH of Philadelphia. Chemistry-Biology Group. lpha Sigma u. ('hail man. Sophomore Knit - (Committee I 2 � : Junior dvisorx Committee (3i; Revisions Committee 121: Women's Sr udent Council (2.3. It: Secretary (2): inlers Pre-Medical Society. See-retary |3� . ice-President lit: Hall Chemical Society ( It: Sophomore Dance Committee (2t: Senior I ;■ 11 Committee (It: Lorelei Dance Com-mittcc (It.... L'loss is the girl whose name caused so much comment as a freshman, just because it was so appropriate. However, it still bespeaks a distinct campus personality the girl with the magnificent obsession . Ever since floss signed up as a pre-med. student, she has haunted herself with the fear of “flunking out : therefore, her life max seem to be one long laboratorx class, but it really isn’t. She does know her “ologies . but she does not stagnate on campus. . . . flossie's second home is the Bakerx i the lab. taking lirst place. Someone suggested she would saxe time if she took her bed up to the Science Building!. nyoue that frequents Ralph's can tell you about her original scale laugh, and the wax she tells stories about the Baron's favorite personage. Both of these qualities added to week-end trips will make good sickroom cheer for this promising young doctor's prospective patients, following in her father's footsteps, she's sure to become a veritable chip off the old block. MARIAN IX GARREITof Collegeville. Physical education Group. Alpha Chi Lambda. Class Basketball (I. 2. 3. I): Class Hockey (I. 2. 3. 11: Women's Vthlctic ssoeiation (I. 2. 3. 1� : S-nior Review 31 ; Max Day Pageant I I. 2. 3. To those who do not know her. the impression Marion probably gives i- that of a nice, quiet girl. It might be said that there is more than a nice, quiet girl behind those intelligent-looking brown eyes. “Jo is. above all. alxvays herself. In her there is a capacity and ability that is never demonstrated ostentatious!v. She goes about her work with a quiet efficiency that is enviable. . . . Night after night, hers is the voice on the phone that tells you to drop your nickel in. Despite the fact that being a telephone operator takes most of her extra time, and incidentally, her “studying time in college. Jo's marks warrant her a place on the B list. ... Jo i one of our western people: she was born in Oklahoma. The way she can ride horseback makes one pinch oneself to be sure that it i an ordinary person riding. . . . If you want to see something hard conquered easily , watch Jo on a piece of apparatus. MARION E. GEHMAN ol Emails. Modern Language Croup. ,t. . (1. . Cabinet li: May Day Pageant I I. 2. 3. I . . . . This young lady's merry laugh i flu fiist sound yon will hear when you approach the day study. Morgan . as she is familiarly called, with her pal and co-mate in crime . Bessie, has been the life of that contingent from the time it fumed with odors from the cat-lah until the period of its present palatial dimensions. Then, she told most amusing stories about her daily trips to college on the train. But now. Morgan drives a speedy car from Eniaus every dav and has things to say only when there’s snow. . . . Nobody ever brought better cakes to the parties than she. These sweets were really something to dream about. (Gentlemen, here's vour op-portunity ! t . . . Marion’s hobby seems to be talking. It at least takes up the greater part of her time. Her argument to uphold that right, as presented by her. is that she expects to teach English, and one cannot get too much practical experience in her chosen vocation. l this rale, it might be expected that Professor Vdimer will be subsequently replacing Loomis’ text in Composition 1-2 by a similar book by Lehman. DWIGHT L. GREGORY of Hazleton. His-torv-Social Science Croup. Sigma Rho Lambda. eekly Stall. Kcporter(2l. Wociate Kilitori.fi. Kditor-in-Chief lit; ItUBY. Organizations Editor ill; Debating i2. It; Tan Kappa lpha t3. It; Grizzly Gridder lit; Senior Minstrel lit; College Bund i I. 2t; Council on Student Vlivilies (3, It; Men’s Student Council 13. It; Varsity Club 11. 2. 3. It: Cross Country (I. 2. 3. 11. . . . Here's farewell to another who has made his residence in Derr Hall for four years. Pope comes to us from Hazleton, a coal mining section. However, he is not thought of as a coal miner, although he has been digging for years. After being influenced by the capable Cannonball Baker his Ereshman year, he has exhibited universal ability, not only in the classroom but in many other activities as well. When not devoting his time to books one may usually (ind him eating or hunting an apple. s Editor-in-Chief of the If eekly. lie has aroused the interests of the college by his many famous editorials l after being carefully trained by Prof. W'itmer and Dr. Grose during his Freshman year I. . . . We will hear from Dwight in years to come after he has entered the legal profession. r uh t LOUISE I). GRUVER of Coplay. Malhema-tio Group. (.lass Ru'kctball I I. 2. 3• : (Hass Hockey • I. 2. Hi: Secretary Treasurer of Mathematics Croup (3t. President I I): May Dav Pageant I I. 2. 3. 11. . . . Louise comes from the Coplay cement regions ami if it is true that environment plays a major role in characters then Louise need feel no qualms about meeting life, after having imbibed concrete dust all her life. Her philosophy is quite set and her purpose just a« determined a the material ol her locality is durable. t the age of ten she flunked arithmetic, and then decided to hccomc a math major in college. Perhaps her environment has already I regun to lake. t any rati- she did enter the math group and her success may be indicated by the fad that she Ini' become its president, and is also explaining the Vs and to sophomore.' in Koyersford. . . . It seems as if her primary interest the past vear. next to a correspondence course’ in (German. was astronomv. Since Louise i' not naturally divulgcnt of nature we can t be sure whether all the manifested zeal was in the 'tat'. However, we must give her credit lor her discretion. since it has brought her tangible results. MARION L. HAGEMAN of Rutherford. Y J. English Croup. Phi Mpha Psi. II rrkh Stall 11. 2. 3. It; lit in Stall: College Choir: Music Club I I. 2. 3, It: V . C. A.. Vice-President i3t. President ill: Junior Plav Committee. . . . Marion came to I rsinus with a voice of rare lyric quality, which was dulv appreciated by the noted Madame Harlcnstinc. who lost no time in drafting Marion. From that time, stalling with the Col lege Choir, she saw much aclivitv in the various musical organizations in individual roles as well as in choruses. Vet. this was only one side of Marion. Most significant of her positions were those affiliations with the V . V. C. . So engrossed and involved did Marion In-come with the women ' Christian organization that she found herself president of it as a senior, the position that brings with it the inference the ideal V. V. C. A. girl . . . . “Mehiltabel , as she is sedately dubbed by her intimates. i a name always linked with Archie (the more pompous term applied to one l)or-uthv Horne i. Characteristic of Marion are her week-end escapades to New York with Dotlie Wicaild to attend the Metropolitan. Marion’s interests, however, are Moore in Baltimore. . . . She is preparing to teach, ami probably will unless she makes Moore arrangements before then. r.s RICHARD H. HENSCHEL of II add on Il« i”lil . . J. Business dmini$tration Group. I|� lia Phi Epsilon. Bi BY. ssistant Business Manager Mi: arsit Club 12. 3. 11: Football I I. 21. . . . Meet one of Curtis Hall's renowned marines! Throughout his four years at I rsinus Dick has been active in several phases of extracurricular activ it . Ilis first two years were devoted to football, hut his gridiron career was cut short in his sophomore vcar because of an injury. After this. Dick seemed to find more and more time to devote to the finer activities of th e social sphere. It soon became increasingly evident that his main interest in that held resided at South Hall. Well. Dick. Norristown isn’t such a bad town after all? . . . He was chosen to be ssistant Business Manager of the Bl BY. lie will be remembered by his associate' as one who could always be counted upon to lend a helping hand to any worthwhile I? I .project. GEORGE E. HERBERT of Boyertown. History-Social Science Croup. 'I. M. C. Chorus l3l: Brotherhood of St. Paul l 1. 2. 3l. President ill: Bn Thane l3i. . . . George made his bid for lame on the I rsintls campus in several of tin- most unusual ways: namely, acting as bead waiter and serving in the capacitv of president of the Brotherhood of St. Paul. However. it is as hendwniter that most of the College knows him best, for who can forget bis barking out ilia husky voice every Sunday evening. e -per Services will be held this evening at -ix o’clock. ... It is also rumored that George and the late James Bapp. the bell ringer, were prominent on the social calendar of the borough of Trappe I the town with the famous Trapp Tavern , you know I. . . . George spent most of his four years at College in I'reeland Hall. Due to an unfortunate turn of circumstances, however, he was forced to commute during the latter part of his senior year. . . . The brotherhood of St. Paul was George's other activity. and for his list of achievements in this organization we will have to refer you to the Freeland parsons. We understand that the Boyertown Episcopal Church is making a strong bid for this local boy's services. Here's hoping! r.n EDWIN 15. HERSHEY of Ihrshey. History-Social Science Croup. Alpha Phi Epsilon. Ruby Advertising Manager: Men's Student Council ll. .5. 11. Secretary-Treasurer i .'5 i: ('.liairman of King Committee l2 : ('.liairman of Junior Prom Committee (31: Intcrfrulernity Council (ll. . . . Ilershey of Hersliey came to I rsinus after having made a most enviable record at Mercers-hnrg. Most enviable of Ed's records is that of having the most complete wardrobe on the campus, being one of the few men to own more than thirteen suits. ... n ardent exponent of argumentation, one of his pel pastimes is debating siudi question' as. which stale has the best roads, what dance orchestra rates first, or which is the best fraternity on the campus. . . . Ileali .-ing that his primary purpose in coming to college was to study. Ed was rather reluctant at first to affiliate himself with any extra-curricular activities. However, the ox populi of the campus could not be left unanswered, and Kig Ed was practically drafted to become one of the campus satellites. Academically. Hershev has been one ol l)r. Barnard’s pre-law students, taking nearly every political science course offered. We have heard that Harvard. Pennsylvania, ami Duke Law Schools are bidding heavily for his services. May the best I’liiversity get him. MAKOIJ) E. HOUCK of Reading, ( hem-istry-Riology Croup. llrchlv. Reporter tl. 2l. Associate Editor 13 I : KlIBY. Photographic Editor tit: Music Club 12. 3): A. M. C. A. Chorus (3. ll: College Kami (I. 2. 3): College Orchestra (I): Oratorio (I. 2i: Anders Pre-Medical Society 1.3. ll: International Relations Club (I. 2. 3l.........As an Assistant in the Biology laboratory. Houck has often verified the work of Pasteur. Sehleiden. and Schwann, hnt more often he has blighted the genius of enterprising Erosh , . . . Harold's experiences in the dining-room merit a word of mention. The manner in which lie dashed around with a tray was simply breath-taking. However, lie was promoted rapidly and waited on the Dean's table in his sophomore year. It was while seizing in this capacity that he gained distinction by insisting upon combing his hair each time before entering the dining-room. ... It was once rumored on campus that Harold was on time for something, but upon investigation it was found that there was no foundation for this gossip. . . . Harold, however, could never be adequately described unless one question was asked, Is he making merry? Well, not exactly, but— CO MARY E. HUTCHINGS of Berwick. English Croup. Tau Sigma Camilla. Y. W. C. . Cabi-m l tli: Fmicli (II ul� ill: Music ('.lul 11. 11. . . . Mary is the dignified young lady from Berwick. Lots of us have seen that very blond girl who so unconsciously rolls her eyes: hut how many of us really know her? We'll admit not many are favored l that mischievous and teas-ing smile, that impish glance -o typically Mar to her lies I friends, hut there arc a lot of things about her that perhaps only Shreiner girls know. . . . There are her rollicking attempts at Pennsylvania Dutch and her inimitable humor which have -cut the girl- into gales of laughter. Her cheer fuln« ss ami disposition are never tin-rufiled, except, of course, when she feels that the I nited States postal service can he improved upon. However, the mail from Bloonishurg is quite prompt. . . . Oh. yes. there are Marv's outside interests, hut after all that wouldn’t he fair. She may intend t« he an imparter of knowledge to high school students, but there i' “many a slip ’twixl the cup and the lip. The future may have something else in 'lore for her. as perhaps a musical career, for as a student under l)r. Cocpp and by her active participation in such organizations on campus she could qualify most ably. MARGARET E. J. JENKINS of Mincrsville. History-Social Science Croup. 'Pan Sigma Camilla. Curtain Cluh (3. Il: Hall President ill: Women’s Debating Cluh 3� . . . . Jo the Jolly. That’s almost enough to describe her for even in her hardest studies and that old bugbear Spanish, she just can’t help laughing and taking it all as a joke. In Maples. Jo is the headquar-tors for merriment and mischief. She is behind plenty of the tricks played on unsuspecting freshmen. and she can even fool the hardened, experienced upper classmen.... Jo is a past master in the art of little mousey stories. She knows them all and can keep everyone entertained indefinitely. . . . This lady likes fortune tellers, too. and she knows where to find the good oiws. One time she took half of Maples home with her to have their fortunes told. ... In her senior year Jo ruled the Maples’ lassies with an iron hand, hut the poor girls had their fling over week-ends, for Jo is a migratory animal: campus over week-ends is just too quiet and tame for her. She craves excitement and every week-end sin- leaves town to find it. fit 7 HOWARD J. JOHNSON, JR., of Norris-loivn. Chemistry-Biology Croup, Vnders Pro-Medical Society (3. I'. . . . Howard is a stu-drill from Norristown and a daily commuter. s a result lie isn't seen about the campus as much as some ol the rest of us. Practically the only time Johnson is to lie seen i- when he is trudging between the Science Building and Bomberger with the preoccupied look and frown characteristic of pre-meds: in Howard we have an embryo l. I). Ilis other favorite haunts are the many labs in the Science Building, lie can be found with the rest of the pre-meds in (lie anatomy laboratory pulling a cat apart to see what makes it go. or in the Organic lab trying to get a vield that will satisf the powers that be. . . . Howard did not go in heavily for extra-curricular activities on the campus but has been content rather to rest upon the laurels In-lias garnered as a future medico. In keeping with his chosen vocation, he has been a faithful member of the Janies I. Vnders Pre-Med. Society for two vears. . . . lie expects to attend either Jefferson or Temple Medical Schools next fall. R. NADINE JONES of Classlmro. . J. English Group. Women's Debating (Hub I I. 2. 3. I i. Manager til; Tail Kappa lpha 12. 3. It. Secretary-Treasurer (3l, President tit: Council on Student Activities III: International Relations Club t I. 2. 3. It. Secretary-Treasurer l.3i. Vice-President (It: Hiking (I. 2. 3. It: Sophomore Rules Committee: V . . C. V. Cabinet (3): Council on Student Expenditures. . . . Each succeeding year of Nadine's college course has shown greater achievement: consequently she has attained many positions of honor which she now holds. Argumentation is her major hobby, next, of course to International Relations. . . . Nadine has an excellent sense of humor, and a persistent yen for imitating the idiosyncracies of other people. I pon rare occasions she r an be persuaded to .sing St. Louis Blues with gestures. . . . She is absolutely miserable when cold, and in winter always parks her shoes upon the radiator. She loves to dance, not only the sedate type of ballroom gliding, but she can often be discovered capering about in the privacy of her own domain in a wild, fantastic affair of her own creation. ... In sharp contrast to this slightly mad. young individual, there tin- quiet, serious student who makes Honor Roll every six weeks and acts as a very efficient secretary in the department of education. . . . Nadine hopes to enter law school in the fall. _ i S. LILLIAN KERN of Phoenixville. Math.-malic- Croup. Hall Chemical Society 3. I . . . . Beaut ami brains ran go together: Lillian is evidence of that. n excellent mathematician and eheniisl. her precision i� lelleeted even in her personal appearance. Her scientific attitude has extended into her social life, for Lillian. it i- said, views most of the ordinarv social affairs with cool aloofm—■. Being a day student and spending most of her time on campus in the depths of tin- Science Building. she has never eared to become the social light she might so casil have been. She seems to have an unusual preference for the dim recesses of the Science Building, and. at times, a hit of Pi”. . . . Lillian s work has undoubtedly kept her very happy and incidentally has secured for her the lah assistantship in Chemistry, an unusual honor for the little lady. . . . Such has been her life on campus academicallv successful as her other life in Rhncnixvillc must have been socially O. k. SARA E. KITCHEN of Philadelphia. His-lory-Soeial Science ( roup. lpha Sigma u. Curtain Club 3. It: “Firebrand III: May Dav Pageant I 1. 2. 3. It; Senior Rail Committee ill: Christmas Play 21: Junior Play Committee 131. . . . Sally of the inimitable manner. hair-dress, and walk, who does not know her? glance at our Sally, a moment's pause to lieai her seemingly constant prattle and one immediately gets the wrong impression. Be-lieve it or not. this little person is a veritable dynamo of intelligent thought: vet no one seems to enjoy life as much as she does. . . . Who is sleeping serenely every night at 9.30 during exams? Sally! Who gets better marks than those of us who cram all night? Sally! Who’ is poised and nonchalant in the face of real emotional crises, and who is a flurry of charming and delightful excitement at trifles? Vgain we say. Sallv : and Sallv we could repeat until it would become a chorus in characterization of this little pert and essentially adorable Sally. . . . We present another picture of her as Undignified practice leather at Spring City, leaching general science I of all things I: putting the boys twice her size in their proper places by a mere lift of her eyebrows. The same teacher, running up and down the hockey field for her class team: and still our Sally, who never sat out a dance. H. LUKE KOCHENBERGER of Tamaqua. (.hcinisli y-Biolog Croup. Sigma Itlio Lambda. Hi'Ctv Stall ill: Curtain ' I ul ill: “Tin Ghost I tain 131. Tin- Firebrand'' (11: Glee Club l I. 2i: I rack 'll: ”l.e Ccrclc Franca is III: tli-lelic Council til.... 'flic Class � f 1931 i verv fortunate in securing the graduation of Henry Luke, for the threat of thi- event has hcen hanging over his head for the la-1 four years. We ollei thanks- li� tin- I rsinus meals for luring him hack from Rensselaer. - a former student of engineering lie i- aide to generate a great deal of steam concerning the meals. . . . Luke has In-come known as tin- Defender of the Oppressed and the stern unholder of the sovereign right-of Derr Hall when they are threatened |� v the invasion of the hostile Marlene . - a result of being on the “B Ii-t. Luke has great dilli-cully in attending his morning classes and is no longer considered one of the leading benefactors of the library. . . . Seriously speaking. Luke is one of the outstanding members of the class. He i- engaged in quite a few extra-curricular activilies. principall dramatics, in which he ha-held some outstanding roles. One of Luke's cherished ambitions, however, is to he a radio announcer. helhei lie doe- this, or does graduate work in French, it i- certain that neither w ill change him. EMILY J. I.ABER of Ridgefield Park. . J. Business dministration Group. Symphony Orchestra tit: String Ensemble (It: Hiking Club (I. 2. 3. It; Women's Dormitory Committee. . . . Kmily might claim personal distinction in main ways: she is. according to the College Catalogue, the only senior woman in the Busi-nc— dministration Croup: tin- lone cello in tile newly organized symphony orchestra is played hv “Fm : and she has earned the renown at Shreiner. being hall treasurer and serving on the women's dormitory committee, of having handled more money than any of the other young ladies in the hall. The propel conclusion to draw might well be that perhaps it is worth while to combine the practical with the aesthetic. . . . Business-like and efficient. Kmily, her friends have learned, expects exactitude and precision from others: yes, she usually prepare- for her classes from day to day. And Hall Treasurer Fairer seems always to remember when dues are to be paid, and who has not met her assessments (even before she took a course in accounting). . . . Another touch of distinction: Kmily is one of the few girls graduating this June who does not expect, or hope, to touch. 64 jmm 65 HELEN LEWIS of Berwyn. Modern Language Group. Internalionul Relations Club 12. 3, l : Glass Basket ball (I, 2t. arsity t.’ii: Class Hockey i I. 2. 3 . arsity (It: Hiking Glub (It, Manager tit: Women's Dormitory Goinmiltee (3, It: Women's Athletic Council tit. . . . Helen i- the girl who know- what she expects from a college education ami has set out to get it. She has prohahlv secured a belter'-rounded education than most people in the College. With no leadi ng mpiirements to worry about. Helen has explored almost every field of academic work and lias fared well. . . . Besides her class work she has always displayed a keen interest in athletics both men’s and women's and. more than that, a decided ability. She earned for herself a place on the varsity hockey and basketball teams during her last year. To supplement this. Helen has developed an interc-t 'n another of the women's sports hiking. . . . Helen has not decided definitely what -lie will do after leaving College: hut living in Shreiuer for several years, and having completed Doc White’s course in contemporary world history, no ordinary domestic or worldlv problems should puzzle her. ESTHER It. LIGHTNER of Wk. Histmv-Social Science Croup. Chi Alpha Tail. Debating Team (I. 31: Tau Kappa lpha: Curtain Club (It: Ba Thane 13� . “Ghost Train 131. “Firebrand i !•: Music (dub (I. 3i; International Relations Club t l� : Class Secretary (It: V. W. C. . Cabinet 13, 11. . . . Esther's chief attribute is her versatility, which i- almost enough to sa about anyone. I lei debating ability was evident from her very first ycai on campus. Her dry humor ami her sharp tongue with the keen wit behind it also became apparent early in her college career. And she has a lovely temper. (Rememlier that tirade: “’ton two-by-four piece of unsophisticated, un-edicated. etc., etc. . . . you! I . . . Not until her junior year was it suddenly discovered that she could act. She proved it by her portrayal of the inebriated old maid who was an “absolute teetotaler . That established her reputation and -he has been acting ever since. . . . Besides her studies and hei extra-curricular activ ities. Estliei has for four years held down a job- that’s no small consideration. But Esther's nhilitv to work is a part of her versatility. And then, loo, there's the young artist from her hometown ....re versatility ? Maybe she'll teach and maybe she won't. SYLVIA IJVERANT ..I Wk. History-Social Science- Group. May Day I’ageant 2l: Debat-iii ('lul� ( I i: Music ('.lull (3. I): French Club (I : 11 ik iii” Club i I. 2. 3. I l. . . . Small bill mighty. or words to that effect. S l ia can handle anyone nr anything from her awestricken practice teaching classo to the toughest profe-s-sen. . . . One time S l ia look a course in argumentation and afterwards hid the I....... From then on everyone who dared to attempt an argument in her presence- was squelched with a long high-sounding, technical phrase- from the hidden book and a -el I satisfied smile from Sylvia. . . . Sylvia usually divides to go to bed early and then ge t up at ., |. to study, but she alwav- ha- an ache- at O.tMl . I. and at « o'clock her roommate's arc- -till Irving to gel hc-i out of bed. . . . She rail work when she- must her marks show that but what a strain on the hallmates when Sylvia is studying for exams! Surely she- take-- ln-i work seriouslv. One time- she oven broke a linger ove?r a Latin exam. . . . Sylvia i- as true and loyal a friend as she is an ardent and unforgiving eneinv. Shi- defends even the deiwntieieldi-n profe ssors. She- novel dues things by halves (except perhaps dieting I. but she will always have an e-xcuse. She- c an alibi everything and leads a comfortable life because- she- ran manufacture a reason for everything -he- wants to do. GEORGE M. LONGAKER of l ,it-ioun. Chemistry-Biology Group. Ze-ta-Chi. Kl ttv. el-vertising Manager: nclers Pre'-Me-elieal Socie ty til: Mali Chcmie-al Sociclv (3i: Junior I’rom Cc� mniilte-e- l3t: Senior Rail Committee til.... George is the- lad that, as a freshman, made- a ver auspicious start on tin- campus. His gentle-manly carriage- and me-tieulously ne at appe-ar-ane e appealed not only to the admiring co-eels but ulse . very evidently, to the men of the- upper e-lasse-s. to mark him as the- perfect fre-shman . This prominent reception did ne t turn his head. I naffected. he- preferred instead to go plae-e-s and do things within his se-le-cte-d crowd. In this l.ongake-r secured a very liberal education outside- the- classroom. On tin- other hand, however, he hardly e-ve-r has taken his full allowance of “cuts’ in any ionise, and In- has never been known to lose sleep. . . . Several closely observed characteristics will always be- associated with him: his attraction to cross-word puzzles in odd moments, his de-votion to double-lm-aste-d suits, the- habit of e-ating late- at night, distinctive ability at bridge-, and a never-ceasing de-site to take over a certain few of the boys in Curtis at golf. . . . Geor rc will attend Jefferson Medical School in the fall. 66 HEKMINE L. LOOS of Jersey City. . J. Lng-lish Group, lpha Sigma iN'u. Ruby Staff (4); Curtain Club ill: English Club (3. It: Junior Pioiii Committee (3l: Sophomore Rules Com-miller 12� . . . . Although she come? from Jer-se City. Ilermine is more typiral of the metropolis across the river. Not only docs her accent denote New Yaxvk . but her whole personality is as unfathomable as is that many-sided city. To earr the comparison further: one side of her nature is gay. frivolous, and like the brilliant lights of Broadway artificial. Mthough the campus see- Ilermine laughing, joking, w ise-cracking. and unperlurl cd; although they may call her “(Jiggles , they do not know the rest of hri make-up. Ilermine i- a girl wlm often indulges in introspection and. as a result of self-analysis, has established a rather peculiar set of life values. It is this part of her that i- 1 illii-nIt to understand, lor it is seen onlv by her most intimate friends, yet it is most surely a part of her. Serious, appreciative with an eccentric sense of liuinoi. she has made her personality felt on campus. . . . Endowed with a climbing nature -lie has had wide and varied activities on campus, branching out her Senioi year to include an enthusiastic interest in a certain “Blank profession. ELIZABETH LUTHER of Palmerton. English Croup. Alpha Sigma Nil. Curtain Club. “The Chost Train (3t. “The firebrand I ll; Council on Student etivilies. Secretary-Treasurei til: Laurel Blossom Princess i2l: Ring Committee (21; Rule Revisions Committee (3i: ’t. . C. A. Cabinet (4 •: May Day Pageant tl. 2. 3. 11. . . . Betty made her first appearance on campus with a Hash a large many-colored bandana. It soon became evident, however, that the bandana wasn't entirely necessary for excitement. Betty established herself as a campus social light, and “Bee Hall had a steady client. The football team soon entered, and Betty learned all about the quarterback position. . . . In her junior year she joined the ranks of Bernhardt and Cornell, gaining honors in tin-junior Plav and in practically all subsequent major productions. t this time Betty was also actively engaged in understanding the halfback position on the football team, the dashes and shot put on the track team, and the virtues of hiking. . . . Despite her constant social entanglements. Betty has managed to appease the profs. s for her plans after graduation, they are rather vague: but there are probabilities. v ubi v 07 ■ MIRIAM E. McFADDEN of Chadds l ord. Modern Language Group. lplia Sigma u. rsinus II ee . v. Heporler 11. 21. Special I'ea-lun Writer (3� : Ht’BX. Husiness Stall: Oratorio I .'it; Sophomore Hides Committee i2� : Women's Dormitory Committee (31: Revisions (Committee 111; Lrencli Clidi III; Max Day Pageant (I. 2. 3. It; Senior Hall Committee • It. . . . Mini is one of the reasons (the one reason to some fellowsi why South Mall is the most populai girls'dorm on the eampus. Starting there as a naixe. believing freshman, taking in all the things the knowing seniors told her. she seemed to haxe a good time diseoxering the ways of the world in a college town. Miriam, it seemed, had no inflated ambitions when she rami' to I rsinus: to be a leading light in the various eluhs and organizations didn't parlieu-larlx appeal to her. Mini has preferred to keep her scholastic average up and to perfect her dancing. It was in the latter, incidentally, that -lie was most popular. . . . W hen she became a senior. Mini suddenly displayed a devoted interest in freshman athletics. She thought that the freshman athletes were nice boys, and that the coach was a pretty good fellow, too. . . . Miriam expects to become a school teacher and. perhaps, an “assistant coach . VIRGINIA A. MEYER of Norristown. English Group. Sigma Omega Gamma. Hi BY. ssistant Editor; Curtain Club '2. 3. It: May Day Pageant Ward t2t: Thank 'ton. Doctor coach ill: Junior Play Committee l.3 . . . . human dynamo live feet of vim, vigor and vitality ninety-live pounds of restless energy. Nothing is too much trouble for Oinnv. Perhaps they train people that ixay at Hood, from which place Ginny came to us in her sophomore year; we’re inclined to lielicve it's just her nature. Have vou ever seen her when she’s not in a rush to or from some errand, rehearsal, or committee meeting? . . . Dramatics is her specialty. Her main contribution in campus productions was in the make-up department: 'till, her work and activity off campus has been sufficient to merit notice. She can even hold up the writing end of dramatics, as the selection of her pageant for May Day proves. He-sides dramatics. irginia likes fortune telling in any way. shape, or form. In fact she can even tell her own fortune. Ginny is a day-student. but during her senior year we managed to keep her on campus once in a while. Hut even then, she was so busy doing something-or-olher of importance, for somebody-or-other. that xve hardly realized she was here any more than usual. «;s DOROTHY L. MILLER of Molmton. History-Sorial S« ieiice Croup. Phi lpha Psi. Debating Chih (3. Il: Music C'lul 1. 2. 3. D: Glee (lluh 121: International Relations (Huh (3. It. . . . Dot is a real pal quiet, hut always ready to participate in any activity with enthusiasm, both those connected with her college work, and those unrelated ones which make up a great part of eollege. . . . She seems especially designed for food committees, for wherever there arc re-freshments. Dot rnav he seen presiding over them. We wonder how she stays so thin. . . . nd then next to food, money seems to he an attraction, for she could he found most an time pleading with the maids in Maples to pav just part of their dues . . . . Her great desire is to become a teacher, and to harass the younger generation with such forgotten facts as the Stamp cl or the Tariff of 182R. hut she spends most of her evenings buried in the newest novel, with a reserve supidv of magazines beside her. She lias, incidentally, always managed to get plenty of sleep, too. LOUIS W. MITCHELL of Wavne. History-Social Science Group. Rfttv Staff: Music Club • 2. 3, It. President (3l: College Choir ll. 2. 3. It: Glee Club (I. 2. 3. 11: International Relations Club 12. 3t: football (3). . . . I he “Fighting Parson is a title that has been fittingly applied to Mitchell, the minister, lie earned this cognomen during his sophomore year because of his aggressive attitude on the gridiron. ... In this connection an incident might be related that very few people on the campus have heard. It took place during his junior year on the day of the F. M. game. Lou was primed for this tilt and was expected to break into the line-up. However, as fate would have it. he was called to a funeral on that afternoon. After leading the funeral procession at breakneck speed, Lou conducted a short ceremony and headed back for the gridiron. Throwing off his ceremonial robes and donning a football suit, he assumed his usual gridiron role. . . . Mitchell is a man who thoroughly enjoys life, as i- evidenced by his many extra-curricular activities— including an active part in the Frosh-Soph tug of war and the water battle that followed. Furthermore. he is one step ahead of us. having already made a break into his profession, the ministry. 1 MARTHA M. MOORE of I wchland. Mod-••hi l mgiiage Croup. I'lii Alpha Psi. Ki HV Stall: Freshman Handbook (3): Curtain Club i3i: Council on Student Activities (3. II: . S. C. .. icc-Prcsideut (31. President ill: International Relations ( lul� 13. I': Central Nominating Committee t3l; Rooster Committee t 3 i: Sophomore Rules Committee: N . . C. . Cabinet tl. 2. 3t: Intersorority C.ouneil C 31: May Day 11. 2. 3, ft. Manager 431: Junior Prom Committee. . . . Marty's home port goes under the rare name of I wehlaml and is loeated somewhere in the wilds of Pennsylvania. Stub a name alone would he an insurmountable oh-staele for most people, hut not for Marty. Her charm and personality have more than conipen-sated for I wehlaml. . . Marty is a faithful supporter of “Roe Hall, and to some people, has been a ver significant reason for that place's popularity. Despite her fondness lor dancing. Marly’s interests have extended well beyond “Ree Hall, ranging all the way from the N . . C. . up to the presideney of the . S. C. . It may well In- said that this young lady's list of activities takes in practically everything of am importance on the campus. . . . Martv is anotlier of those who hope to teach after graduation. a position lieing available even if it is in I wehlaml. MARY E. MYERS of 'fork. Modern Language Croup. I an Sigma Gamma. I rsinus II er . v (3. It: Music Club tl. 2. 3. I): May Day Pageant tl. 2. 3. I): Christmas Entertainment 2. 3l: Hiking Club (I l: French Club Constitutional Committee ill: President of Modern Language Croup It. . . . Another of A ork's tribe; ipiiet hut bright and talented, that's how this Lvnnewood Lassie can he described. She is an individual one must know in order to appreciate her friendship, and then vou really do! ... If you ever see Mary when she is not either dancing or somehow jumping around on her feet, something is wrong; foi one of Mary's chief interests is dancing. Her ahilitv is not wasted in tapping around the dormitory. how-ever. lor May Day pageants have always included her among their solo dancers. She is also talented in drawing, silhouettes of her friends, being hei specialty. Next to our friend Harold, languages arc her weakness , for she excels in both French and Spanish. . . . Mary's usual route is from Lvnnewood to Bomliergcr. or Freeland, down Eighth Avenue and hack to Lvnnewood'-. Reception Room. Oh. Harold! . . . 70 BETTY M. NEAST of Alaucli Chunk. Mi-torv-Social Science Group. Tail Sifima Camilla. Music Cluli (I. 2. 3. 11. Secretary i3i. A ice-President t 11 : College Choir ( I. 2. 3. 11 : Symphony Orchestra ( It: String Ensemble i 1.2.31: Council on Student Activities t 1 •: Junior Advisory Committee; Intersororitv Council. Presi-dent ill: Women's Dormitory Committee lit; Women's Athletic Council ill: Hiking Manager ill.... Bettv was in mam va s the life of I.vunewood where she kept things lively for the past three years, being at the bottom of a great many of the tricks played on the hall-mate- and of most of the mischief. Her prank-nun be anything as harmless as aiming snowballs at an open tiiiid floor front window, or a-daring as frightening AA'oodlyu campers almost out of their wits with strange noises in the silence of the night. I. mu-wood inmates will remember her best by hei passion for chocolate ice cream and flowers. . . . Bettv has a weakness for the violin, and one of her biggest thrills, we are told, was hearing Frit kreislei plav his Stradivaiins. Beside- fiddling, she sings a sonor-on- alto and whistle- an unmistakable whistle. WILLIAM A. O'DONNELL, JR., of Colmar History-Social Science Croup. Sigma Bho Lambda. Btm Stall. Associate Editor ill: Senior Minstrels i 1. 2): Council on Student Activities (-It: Men's Student Council 4 I ■ : Aar--it % Club 12. 3. It; Football t3i. Freshman Manager • I •: Baseball I I. 2. 3. I i: Clas- Bros, ident l I. 2. 3. h: Athletic Council i ft: Inter-Fraternity Council 13. |i; Croup President It: Committee on Student Expenditure- ( It. . . . Colmar bo enrolls at I rsinus. read a headline of the Colmar weekly newspaper about four years ago. The boy's name was AA illiam Aloysius O'Donnell, and now that lie is expected to graduate, it might be well to watch this afore-mentioned publication for a special edition telling how he managed to receive the coveted sheepskin. . . . O'Donnell has roomed with kochcnhergcr foi the past three years, and both have carried on campaigns for various improvements on the campus. Among those, that injudicious letter to the I rshat II ec . i was not the least important. . . . AA ill'- outstanding campus achievement was being class president for four vears a record without precedent at I rsinus. Hi- proudest boast, however, i- that he held a regular position on the B team, I rsinus honorarx academic club. 71 ’ l' ubi 7 SARAH MARY OUDERKIRK of Mi. i,n. Philadelphia. Physical Education Croup. Sig-ma Omega (iaiiinia. Kuo Staff ill: Curtain Club 3. I� : “The Oliost Train ' i3t, The lf'irebrand ' I': Basketball I I. 2. 3. I , co-captain • If: Hockey (3. h: Class Vice-President ill. S«Trelar (2. 3. I : Sorority President ill: Hall President (l|; V. . C. . Cabinet l3 : Junior Prom Committee (3l: Lorelei Dance Comniittec i I . Once ihev called her “Baby-Face but only once. Founder's Day dublied her Ili.it. hut SMO has been proving ever since that someone was wrong. . . . With her plus, ed. classes at all hours of the day. and basketball and hockey. SMO has ery little time to herself. . . . Out of the dim past of her earl da ' at I rsinus there are murinurs of such tilings as a Moby Dick episode and a whale that was foi a long lime SMO's pet aversion: I ncle Tom's Cabin on ice Hoes of beds ami chairs: and Sophomore room stackers. Put from those da s and the graceful ami nniipie descents of the stair. SMO has advanced to the dignified position of president nl hei sororitv ami ol South Hall and CO-Captain of the basketball team. She has liecome the “sought-after Miss Ouder-kirk” with telephone calls from all points east and wi sl of Freelanrl Hall to tin- tune of a hus campus social life. LEWIS l . PETERS of Ulentown. History-Social Science Croup. V . M. C. . Chorus i I •: Baseball ill: Contributor to l.antern l3l: V. M. C. . Conference at Buck Hill Falls f3l. . . . The campus didn’t hear much of this young man. but nevertheless, he was back of all campus activities. “Pete preferred to be an interested spectator rather than an active participant of college events. . . . Lew saw action in Freshman baseball. His twirling was consistent and efficient, lie played varsity baseball the next two years acting in the capacity of a “shock pitcher. . . . Pete's life ill the “dorms was rather quiet and uneventful, lu hi' senior vear he roomed up in the Freeland “Penthouse . Here Pete's opinions on life in general changed. Even his cold-hearted disinterest in women fell to a more common level. . . . Pete has another weakness that of writing poetry and what-not. In his Junior year, he deserted the poetical field to enter the realm of the essayist. His articles in the Lantern have tended to put him on an even keel with the literati of the campus. mm 7° SARA L. PIAHLER of Wilkes-Barre. Phy -ical education Group, lplia Sigma u. I r .simiy tt'erkl) Staff. Sports Reporter 1.3. I : lit itv Staff, Associate F.ditor tit: Curtain Club (3. It: Ambition (31. Tin Black Flamingo” (3t: Music ('.lull til; Women's Student Council (It: Basketball 11. 2. 3, It: Manager (3t. Co-Captain lit: Hockey (2,3, It; V . C. . Treasurer (It: Booster Committee (3. It: Hall President tit: May Day Pageant (I, 2. 3. It: Women's Athletic Association fl. 2. 3. It: •Tops) and Eva 1.3 i. . . . Reds” hails from the famous Wvoming Valley, which fact alone speaks for itself. On campus, -lie i- one of the inmates of the hall known as the Sprankle Mad-Housc . When one goes down there lie does so expecting nothing and prepared for anv-tliing. . . . Beds is one of the clients of the gym. In other words, she is in the ”ph s ed group, and ran usually he found in the gym. Her other favorite hang-out is Doe inkler’s hack room. There, at all hours, you can find Beds and some of her Mad-House buddies having a nice snappy discussion about Nietzsche's philosophy or hashing over some other lid-hit of knowledge. Girls will he girls. . . . Beds, who lias been very active in women's athletics during her four years at I rsinus. plans to leach physical education after graduation. FRANCES G. PRINCE of Pottslown. Modern Language Group. Sigma Omega Gamma. Curtain Club (3. It: Publicity Committee. Ghost Train 13� : Properties Committee. “Firebrand tit.... This talented young lad did not come to I rsinus until her sophomore year. The first year of her college life was spent at Cedar Crest and since then, by her many talcs of life there, she lias made us envious of the freedom enjoyed h their students. However, she seemed to thrive here despite the many rules which govern the activities of I rsinus co-eds. ... f if has entertained in ree hall many times with her excellent jazz playing. Friday evenings, however dull, were considerably brightened by her recitals. ... In the Hull. Fif was the Freshman terror . The heater was her pel abomination and her frequent order was Freshman, light the heater. . . . Dancing in rec hall, where she was duly evident, and dramatics were her chief campus interests.........As for her future. we are willing to bet that Fif will not remain in the teaching profession long, but will marry a wealthy man who will minister to her material needs. 73 KATHRYN M. PRIZER of Potlslown. Malli.-rnatics Croup. Music Club 11. 2. 3. I •: College Choir (2. 3. I : International Relations Cluh 13, 1): V. Y. C. . Cabinet (3. It: Oratorio • 1.2. 3. I : May Day Pageant 31: Chairman of Program Committee-. Music Club tit. . . . Prim i- the won! that hr-l describe- Kathryn, or perhaps precise would he letter since she i--o mathematically inclined. It seems unhcliev-able that one so small and unassuming should In- a mathematical wizard, hut the uuinhei of bewildered underclassmen storming her room during office hours proves that such i- the ease, liven high school students begin to see light when Kathrvn works on them. ... It is also rumored that Kathrvn i- musically inclined. She has a voice, and it sitting that voice can sing. V- proof of this ability, there is her active participation in Choir and Music Club in both of which she is an old standby. . . . nd then there are other rumors. Potlstown. Kathryn's social life, and a certain Bert: but of course we dare not search for proof of these rumors. l any rale it sounds all right. . . . Kathryn expects to leach for a time anyway. A. DOLORES QUAY of Collegcv ille. Pliys-ical education Croup. Mpha Sigma u. Ill nv Start: Curtain Club I. 2. 3. It. President tit: Passing of 3rd Floor Back (2 : The Black Flamingo (31; The Noting Idea 31: The Firebrand •!•: Council on Student ctiviiie-ili; Hockey ( 1. 2, 3, It. Manager 131. Captain tit; Intersorority Council ill: Junior'Advisory Committee: lumrel Time Princess (31: May Day I I. 2. 3. It. tlcndanl 11. 2� . Mav Queen tit: Women's lhlelic Council (31: Senior Review 131. . . . Dolores, oi the Bain' . i- the College's daughter of the West , having I..... born in the wild hills of South Dakota. This may have some bearing on the fad that she numher-antong her many distinctions that of being the prettiest girl in the senior class. One would think that would he plenty for one person, but Babe also lias mam other honors to her credit. Besides being Laurel Queen and May Queen, she has been verv active in dramatics: in fact, for any position requiring comeliness, all minds at once turn to the Babe . . . . Babe, nevertheless, is faithfully pursuing the Physical Kd. course, diligently climbing on and fati ng ofT parallel bars and other whatnot in the gym. She has also been the mainstay of the hockey team during her four years at I rsinus. VII in all. hers is the storv of the local girl who made good. 74 N. LOUREE REMSBURG of York. Modern Language Croup. Sigma Omega Gamma. Rujy Staff. Associate Editor: Music Club I li; Junior I’rnm Committee: Junior Play Committee; Senior Hall (Committee: Krencli Club il : Inter-sorority Council. Secretary-I reasurer tit: ale-dictorian. . . . Four years ago a ivaeious little girl with big. sparkling eyes ami a eome-liitliei smile introduced herself on campus saving. Just call me Lou. Ami that has been her nomenclature ever since, though an occasional Nellie added unappreciated variety. t first appearance. I.ou’s hair was evolving from the perl “windblown stage, and since then has gone more than once through all the phases from hairpins to shears. W hatever the stage, the er is the same: “I can’t do a thing with my hair! Still she always appears as if she had just stepped out ol a band box. ... In the course of events, the famous Red and Lou partnership became a campus institution. When med school separated the members, week-end exclusion' to Philadelphia were added to lam's li'l of extracurricular activities. Long hikes, redhead'. wrestling matches, penny banks, and French seem to hold a special fascination for her. CLARENCE R. ROBSON of lower City. History-Social Science Group. . l. C. . Chorus t.’L l� . Our intimate acquaintance with Roby begins early in our Freshman yeai when, on that memorable day. Professor W itmei asked this sickening question. Now. Mr. Robson. when will von become a student? This, indeed, is a terrible stigma to thrust upon a carefree individual, fresh from all the deviltries of a tough coal region high school. However. Clarence did not give up the ship, for lie realized that if he were to be a parson he would have to master the rudiments of the English language as set forth In Professor Grose. After a year of faithful effort, he overcame the above mentioned handicap. . . . Then. too. Clarence redeemed himself fuilher in his senior year In deserting the Freeland Parsons and moving into the luxiii ions, modern dormitory called Brodbeck. It seems that despite the backing of the clergy he wa« not able to hold his cohorts in check after -L2 made its advent into that hall. . . . Despite these many escapades. Clarence has proved to the student bod that he is on the right track, for during his senior year he purchased a car and journeyed to Lebanon every Sunday to take care of his charge and preach the sermons he wrote in Philosophy c lass. 7 BESSIE H. ROEDER of East Greenville. Mod-ern l,angiiuge Group, Curtain Club Ml: Max Day Pageant (1, 2. 3. M. . . . Ilr ‘ic came to I rsimis in tin I.ill of 1930 from East Green xille. Site G naturally a ipiiet person. How exer. she soon found out that if she were going to go around with Marion she might as well learn to talk more, heeause listening all the time isn't so interesting. Professors and Students have a difficult time getting Bessie and Marion fixed in mind. (Hi. ves. they know the names. Imt they never get the right name and the l ight gill together. Bessie has been told that her name should he Elizabeth, hut then she knew that without having a professor tell her. . . . s far as we know, there are no outside interests. That, however. G not the gentleman's fault, hut that is aside. Bessie i- a member ot the Curtain C.luh: she really has ability. She has taken part in the dancing in the May Day Pageants every spring. . . . She intends to leach and we know that the pupil' will like hei since she i so easilx ruffled. RUTH M. ROTH of Ulentown. English Group. II re ;I) Stall tit. Sports Editor t2): lit itx Staff. feature Editor lh: Goum-il on Student etivities (3i: English Glub (3. It: Tennis i I. 3): Pan-llellenic Ball Committee 31: Intersorority Council (.3). . . . t first there doesn't seem to be much to sax about Both, for she appeared to be reticent about putting her best foot forward. In spite of her efforts to hide her light under a bushel , the truth will out. ffuth is one of the students, burning midnight oil accompanied by strains from her radio. Incidentally her pet diversion is literary work which is not confined to the campus alone, but. ia I . S. mail. Philadelphia. . . . Ruth's most peculiar achievement on the campus is her punctuality in coming to meals. It is reported that within the past year she was to dinner on time as many as six times (none of the waiters remember the first five). Thirty to one was the betting offered among the waiters at one time that Roth would not appear before seconds were served, and even at that bets could not Ik obtained! . . . Despite the fact that Ruth, as a practice teacher in North Coventry, has shown some unusual means of instilling knowledge in the younger generation, it is probable that she will soon desert the “school-marm business for the more fitting position, or “craft , of chnuffeiiring a doctor on hurried calls. 7G JAMES M. RUSSO of Toms River. Y J. Chemistry-Biology Group, Zeta Chi. Curtain Club (3l, A ice-President 1 11; The Firebrand . The Ghost Train . “The Itlack Flamingo '. “Ambition : Council on Student cti ilies i 11: Anders Prc-Medical Society (3. It: Junior Play Committee Gil: Cheer-leader l3C Head (1 : Chairman. Booster Coinmittee tit.... We students best know Jimmy l his ability as head cheer-leader, inspiring the grandstand b his hack-flips and lifl leaps during the home games. Russo was Chairman of the Booster Committee during his senior year and is respon-sible for all the enthusiasm and support exhibited by the student body. “Jim is a second Barrymore on the stage and after graduation his role will be hard to replace. . . . He mav have been somewhat handicapped his fiist three years, not onl by living in Brodheck. but by having Morris for a roommate. However, he has managed to keep his wide smile and show his snow-white. pearl-like teeth whenever one meets him. . . . lie is piite a boxer and has taken part in all the intra-mural contests, attempting to keep in physical trim for the boxing he does when he goes home. . . . Jim will enter medical school next year. JOSEPH RUSSO of uiistown. History-Social Science Group. Ruby Staff, Associate Editor: Curtain Club ill: “Ghost Train (3l, “The Firebrand III; Day Students Athletic Teams. . . . .As the eight o’clock bell tolls, a large funeral ear wends its way up from Norristown and turns slowly into the Fast drive of I rsinus College. People turn and stare at the corpse at the wheel, but In and behold a resurrection is held and Russo appears sleepily making his way to classes. . . . Being a day student. Joe has had little opportunity to enter into campus activities but has co-operated in all activities of the class, lie is seen most in the class and Curtain Club productions, namely, The Ghost Train and Firebrand . Owing to the experience he has gained in dramatics at college we expect him to be billed at the Norris Theatre for the famous Saturday afternoon vaudeville. In athletics Joe has not participated in any varsity sports hut he has Irccii a -mashing back on the Day Student's football team. . . . Joe is majoring in political science in preparation for law school and since he has hail the experience of driving a hearse we hope it never leads to chasing ambulances. 0 uin 7 JOHN F. SCHNEBLY of Clearspring. Mary- land. Modern Language (.roup. Sigma Klio Lambda. Circulation Manager. I rsinns lf‘ee .7i ill: Journey's End : Varsity Club ( h: Cross Countrv Manager I I� : Basketball Manager ( h: Baseball ill: Class Treasurer i 2� : Junior Plav Committee (3). . . . I would even wear pig tails and black silk stockings for vou. Kirov dear, said a coy little freshman co-ed and just to prove that she meant what she said she was seen about the campus adorned in this spectacular attire. This is indicative of tin- attitude of most of them toward John, but few have the courage of their convictions, or mavhc it's because they are not all freshmen. . . . John waited until bis senior year before In fell as though lie could indulge in luxuries and one of them was a car. Mthough the vehicle is only a l ord, it is able to uphold the traditional town car fame which was established the preceding year. . . . He also holds another honor that is worthy of mention, that of being the onlv man in Modern Language Croup, ibis i- undoubtedly one of the reasons why the group meant so much to him. HAROLD E. SEIPLE of Kingston. History-Social Science Group. lpha Phi Epsilon, ill BY. business slalT: Council on Student c-tivilii-s (It; Men's Student Council ( f I: nr-sitv Club (2.3. It: Football (1,2,3. It: Baseball (It; Class Treasurer (3, It.... Minnie hails from the coal regions where the men are rough, tough, and nasty and the women are proud of it. . . . There have been several famous Minnies in history, such as Minnie the Moodier. Minnie the Mermaid, and Minnie lla-lla. Even with extensive research, however, we have been unable to find any of the Minnies to correspond to our own. We must conclude, and do liclievc. that lie is individual, the walking and talking proof of many proverbs: True love sees nothing and forgives everything.' One smile from your true love is infinitely more precious than all the favors of the remaining female sex. And last but not least is. “Gentlemen prefer blondes . But who wants to be a gentleman under the South Hall rules of the game? . . . Minnie has had a varied career on the campus, having held several class office , plaving football and baseball, and attending practically all social functions. (At dances he was to be seen till intermission, after which he was to be paged ford Tile typical college man. lead'ng an ideal campus life the man that even freshman Jimmy Smith somedav hope to be. That’s Minnie Seiple. JACOB G. SHADE of Rovcrsford. Chemistry-Biology Group. Mplia Phi Kpsilon. Anders Pre-Medieal Society I 3. I i: ar it Club 12. 3. h: Track I I. 2. 3. Ik . . . Jake started his college career h rooming among the I Iceland “Parsons and l� y being a waiter his freshman year. Shade slaved on the campus only for one semester and commuted for the second half. lie decided to come hack on campu-and to make Derr Hall his habitat for the next three years. ... He did not devote much time to the athletic schedule hut has spent manv hours in the laboratories. Jake is one of the verv few who was able to yet along with Dr. Foster l . Klingainan. our physics professor of past years, but we all feel that his personality does not resemble Foster-'. Shade bail been a hurdler on tin track team and leaves a cloud of cinders behind him as soon as the starting signal is given. . . . During his senior voar he and Bill Pettit ueie seen coming in late at night from somewhere...........lake Ini' changed his brand of cigarette' the past vear when he roomed with I rani . Manager of the Supplx Store. ... On Fridav afternoons a brown car i' driven up behind Derr, a horn is blown and soon Shade i' on his wax to Koyersford lor another week-end. RICHARD E. SHAFFER of York. History. Social Science Croup. Curtain (dub 13. I): Freshman Plav ill. Christinas Play (3k The Ghost Train (3): College Band (2. 3. I� : College Orchestra 1 11. Secretary-Treasurer: String Knsenible � l� : Brotherhood of St. Paul (I. 2. 3. Ii; arsity Club il� : Soccer (3k Manager III: Intra-mural Wrestling ill: Track (2. 3). Manager i I •: Y. M. C. . Treasurer III: Mgr.. Dorm. Intra-mural Basketball and W restling. . .. Mr. Shaffer entered I rsinus about a foot shorter than he is now just I feet 8.5 inches. But you can't hold a good little man down and. after struggling with Professor Lindsav's De Senectute for almost two years, he gave up that course for a while and began to grow up. not stopping until he was exactly 5 feel 1.5 inches quite a record indeed! . . . However. Richard was still quite troubled about his De Senec-lute , but when he heard that a soccer coach had been engaged to teach this simple subject he immediately decided to manage the soccer team. As a passing thought, we might add that lie well, maybe he did not master that treacherous subject, but who wants to master it anyway? t least, he passed it. which is an achievement. If you don't believe it. trx it. (' uin 7 71 NORMAN . SHOLLENBERGER of llam-liurg. Classics Croup. Dcmas. Rt by. Athletics Editor: Manager of Mm's Debating Hi; V M. C. A.. President i li; V M. (1. . Chorus 131: (College Kami (I. 2. 3. 11: College Orchestra ill: Brotherhood of Si. Paul 1. 2. 3. It: ar-sitv Club 12. 3. 11; Basketball ill: Wrestling i 2. 3. 11. Captain (It: Manager of Freshman Kasehall. . . . This lad is both tin- president of the'l. M. C. A. and the captain of the wrestling team. The connection? There isn't any. Moreover. the 1931 wrestling rules were not altered to he eompatihle with the heiiign infllienee of Christianitv as exemplified by the 'l. M. C. . Shelly , however, did well on both assignments. . . . His leanings in studies have I wen toward the classical types, hut we have learned that his taste in feminine company does not run toward this type. In fact, judging from the regularilv of his mail from a certain place, we might infer that his social affiliations are rather up-to-date. . . . Koi the past two years Shelly has been a Freeland parson , sharing the penthouse with the Hubert-Creager-Wcmier triumvirate last year and teaming up with Peeww Shaffer this year. . . . Shollcnberger expects to go into the ministry. LAWRENCE V. SHEAR of Trenton. . J. History-Social Science (•roup. Beta Sigma Lambda, lit BY Staff. Associate Editor • I� : Yarsitv Club tit: Wrestling Manager 'It: In-terfraternitv Council ill.... on cant keep a good man down. Larrv roomed with the notoriou Kunkei Hill foi two years and then shared his room his last two years with Dam Little. Then, despite these hardships. Larry, as a hobby, managed the tough wrestlers, throwing about guv- like Bassinan and Bradford hv the mere use of words. ... As the Dean of Krodhcck. displaying an almost mature altitude. Larry was unanimously selected honorary president of the Go-a-Liltlc Club , chief arbiter in the Tolomco-W itman debate , and as the man in dorms who Inul even more hair on hi chest than the gorilla-like Parunak. Thi-se are onlv a few of lairrv superlatives. In fact, some that we haven't mentioned are reallv virtuous. disciple of Barnard. Bancroft and Boswell. Shear found that informal meetings with the Profs. outside of the classroom were a much Ih-Mci' means to a liberal education than the orthodox classroom setup and Larry is no apple-polisher either. . . . Campus rumor hail that Larrv lirsl business venture after graduation will be a partnership with nil. SO MAURICE SHUMAN of Salem. J. Physical Education Croup. Beta Sigma Lambda. Varsity Club 12. 3. 11: Pool l� a 11 12. 3. I : Basketball Hi; Wrestling i3l: Baseball «2. 3), Captain t ll: ('.lass King Committee: President of Pli sical Education Croup. . . . Mickey is the l� o on the campus with tin- large smile ami the eliest walk. The smile he savs is all his own hut the walk i- gotten from spending two years in a monkey 'iiit at Wenonah Military Academy. On his arrival here lie was promptly given the nieknames of Military Mike and The Smiling Lieutenant , and through his activities here on campus lie has shown that hi' military training has helped greatly. In his scholastic work Mike is one of the pioneers of the school as he is a member of the Physical Education Croup and will be one of the first to graduate, having taken a complete course of the study. In this he is one of the best and watching him at times swinging on the rings we have grave doubts concerning his ancestry. There is one thing we wish he could master and that is while he i' in the midst of his gy rations upon the instruments he could learn to sing On the Flying Trapeze . MAYNARD H. SMITH of Mverslown. Kii'i-ness Xdministration Croup. Demas. (dee Club 131; Football ill: Basketball t3. h: Track (3. D. . . . Smitty . the Mverslown lad. is one of our 'erious-miudeil 'Indents who studies during the day so that he may spend his evenings listening to the radio; he i' always ready to argue with anyone about which jazz orchestra is the best and most appealing to the public. He really has heard in person more of the big time than any one else on the campus. F.ven in his freshman year living among the Freeland parsons he showed worldl tendencies. His remaining college years, however, found him in more compatible compam in Bind beck a' a member of the Hellian Club . ... s one of the athletes of the class. May was especially active in basketball and track, lie was elected manager of freshman football his senior year. Carrying a heaw schedule during the football season. Smitty decided to abandon the managerial position in order to devote more time to his studies. . . . May is quite a language student, studying Cerman his freshman year. Spanish the next year. French his third year, and taking more German his senior year: thus earning for him the title of a linguist. Now. isn’t that an accomplishment for one whose major is economics! 81 1 ubi 7 ELMO B. SOMMERS ..f Collegeville. Chemistry-Biology ()rou| . ndcr« I’n- Mcdiial So-v il� : ar il ('lull 12. 3. I : Football (I. 2. 3. |l; Basket l a 11 il. 2. 3l. Captain ill. . . . Give him a hand. lie's a local l oy. so savelli some old sage. That lliis little borough of Collegeville could turn out such a hrilliant product a never thought of. The responsibil-it is all it' own. Klmo. while not living on campus, has participated in quite a few activities of which athletics have been the majoritv. We had heard vague rumors of tin- home-town bov during out freshman year, hut Klmo has such a shv and retiring nature il took us a little while to get acquainted with him. In his achievement he was well diversified. What fair maiden in this institution has not gone home with her heart beating madly because Klmo has given her one of his amorous glance,' or ha given her the break of dancing with her. When not on the campus. Klmo mav be seen at the garage rubbing elbows with the local bovs. Who can tell? Some dav he may be the leader of the village, or perhaps lie mav attain the high office of Burgess. Such an honor would be deserved for the hard work and conscientious studv he has shown here. II von want a good lip. keep an eye on this bov. WILLIAM IX SPRINGER of Tamaqua. His- Ion-Social Science Croup, lpha Phi Knsilon. Orchestra leader il� : (dee Club (3� ; X. XL C. . Chorus (31: College Baud i I. 2•: College Orchestra l I. 2 . ... Ml hail the tom loin beater! 'I es. this i� W iId XX illie Springer. our rhvilim king. . . . Bill i' to the railroads what great benefactors have been to education a philanthrop e. Xlthough he always carries a railroad pass, which permits him to ride the trains free of charge, lie insists upon pay ing his fare because the railroads are in such a bail financial plight. Furthermore, he has never been known to spend a week-end on the campus during his four year stay here. . . . Then, too. W ild Bill has by some means or other managed to pass every course he took in college. This is a good omen for the future, for somehow or other he will get along. ... lie also is a great fisherman and spends many hours along the streams with hook, line and sinker, but let's not hold that against him for il is an inherited trait. If you don't believe it. just get him to tell vou about Dan. the finest angler ever to cast a line. . . . This fondness for the great out-of-doors leads us to believe that Bill will find office work much too confining and will turn to the pick and shovel a' his real vocation probably digging for worms. SJ DAVID R. STEPHENSON of York. Business Administration Croup. Sigma Kho Lamb- l.i. II ft’ ily. Advertising Manager I� : Curtain Club ill: College Band. Drum Major 2. 3l. Manager l� : Men's Student Council (2l: Chairman. Junior Play Committee (3l. . . . Many limes, around Derr Hall, we hear a raucous. rampageous noise wliieh resembles the foghorn of a steamer, hut it is only our handsome “Dave indulging in laughter, lb- has had quite a wide range of experiences on the campus, such as enjoying tin- company of ‘‘classical types and walking hack to Collcgcvillr from Norris-town with his roommate. Pope Gregory. Dave is a consistent patron of Wreck Hall , tripping the light fantastic and ever watching for new prospects. Nevertheless, he has always been faithful to his girl back home. ... On the other hand, he has proven himself to be quite a business man on the campus. After working in the Supply Store for two years, he was chosen to be head chiseler his junior year and was elected Business Manager of the Weekh his senior year, showing efficiency in both departments. Having been decidedly successful in all his endeavors and activities. Dave will undoubtedly attain distinction in the business affairs to which lie expects to devote himself after lie receives the coveted sheepskin. JOYCE L. STRICKLAND of Snow Hill. Maryland. English Group. Lanlrrn Staff, Associate Kditor til: Vice-President of the Ex-eeutive Council: Council on Student Activities (I : English Club i 3. It. Secretary-Treasurer (3). President tit.... Joyce is that little girl from the Southland. Her home is Snow Hill. Aid., and right well we would know it to hear her talk with that pleasing southern accent and charming air which is so refreshing. She was horn at Prim-ess Anne, which may be the cause for that queer mixture of dignity and naively so well blended in Joyce's nature, for she is typical of what one would expect from such a birthplace. . . . However. Joyce is practical ami ambitious, so much so that sin- is an outstanding student on campus, and a most dependable contributor to the literary publication. Sin- is a skillful writer and her delightful portrayals of the Negro have endeared her stories to readers. Her own appreciative chuckles can be seen in all sin- writes; her personality is distinct and different, for we have heard sin- even attends the lea parties of Miss Mary Lee Sturgis. . . . Idealistic and practical. Joyce unites a meticulous ami thoughtful nature with a love of beauty that will serve admirably to relieve after-office hours of a certain dentist. (' iwt 7 83 IRVING E. SUTIN of Albany. . A. Busi-ness lininistration Croup. I rsi ms II vckl) Staff 2. 3t: Ruby Stall. 'la— F.ditor 121. I'. li-tor-in-Chief I It: Debating (Hub 12. 3. It: See-retail■'Treasurer 3 . President I It: Tau Kappa Mplia 3. I': Council on Student Activities tlt: drizzly Griddcr. Business Manager (31. Managing Editor t 11: Varsity (Hub (1.2.3. It. Secretary •'Treasurer (3t. Chairman of Executive Committee tit: Cross Country l I. 2. 3. It: Captain (2. It: Traek (I. 2. 3. It. . . . I.adics and gentlemen, introdueing to you the successor to the late James I!. Palm, the supposedly honorable editor of the 1933 III ttv. However, it is elaimed that this year's Yearbook will be different. and that, instead of making it- appear-ame the dav after Commencement. it will be on sale Commencement morning. But remember, dear rentiers, that i- only his story, anti his name is Satin. . . . Mbany sent Roosevelt to Washington anti Satin to I rsinns: Roosevelt initiated the New Deal, and Satin initiated the New Rl IJY. He even omitted the eomie section anti in it' place put some sort of a rogue’s gallery under the guise of a beauty section. Even Roosevelt wouldn't have nerve enough to attempt such a dangerous experiment. IRENE E. TAKACS of Martin’s Creek. Modern Language Group. Phi Alpha Psi. Music Club (I. 2. 3. I i. Secretary (It: French Club. President I I l : A . W . C. A. Cabinet (It: Hiking (It: Afay Day Pageant I I. 2. 3. ll.Junioi Attendant (.3). . . . Rene is the demure maiden who manages to accomplish plenty in her own tactful way. Her interests are many and varied and her abilities are noteworthy ranging all the way from an aptitude for punning to a talent for music. As for her interests well, thev are here, there, and then here again. . . . Tak's linguistic abilities secured for her tin- presidency of the newly organized French Club; her musical talent earned a reputation for her and made hci a sought-after accompanist as well as an excellent performer: her beauty won for her recognition in tin- May Day Pageant, and her pleasing pcrsonalit gained hosts of friends. . . . But Rene i' not too good to be true. She has been known to Ire reticent almost to the extent of stubbornness, and her cohorts unrcscrvcdlv vouch for her streak of mischievousness. She was the unsuspected instigator of many pranks both at l.vnnewood and Woodlyn. until it was discovered that, dr-spite her innocent appearance, she had plenty of ideas. St GRACE E. THOMAS of Phoenixvillc. Mod cm Language Group. Student Becital lit.... I ni font years Grare lias been braving the weather to span the six miles between home and college on a live day week schedule. Onl as a senior, however, lias she been her own chauffeur. commuting a la Ford. . . . Grace is primar-iI a student bill 'lie has been known to pl.n her little pranks. The class will not soon forge! the services rendered by this daintv miss when, as a sophomore disguised in band and button, she again became a naive freshman to listen in at a secret class meeting. . . . Grace spends most of hei time on campus between classes in the Library or the l)a Sludv. She carries her extra-curricular activities in Plioe-iiixville. where church interests and music occupy her time. In lighter moments. Grace is found to be endowed with a rare and infection-giggle which is a delight to all around her. This delicate sense of humor will be an advantage when Grace has joined that army of martyr-who teach high school students. MARTIN TOLOMEO of Bound Brook. V J. Chemistry-Biology Group. Beta Sigma Lamba. Curtain Club (3. I� : Topsv and Eva l3t. “The Ghost Train (3t: nders Pre-Medical Society (3. It: Football (1.2.3): Junior Prom Committee (3). . . . From the scragglv pines and the sand dunes of New Jersey came this youth who called himself Marty . He came with the resolve to study medicine which we believe to be a gesture of self defense because they sure do need something in his neck of the woods to protect themselves from them tliar mosquitoes. It did not take long after his arrival in civilization to acclimate himself to his surroundings, ami lie soon made himself one of the Brodheck Terrors . Here he led a very quiet life his first two years and did not participate in campus affairs to any great extent. It was not until his junior and senior years that Marty displayed his dramatic ability and then he took part in the two principal productions. During his sophomore year he took a great interest in hiking, but that June these strolls ceased and in their place Marty has substituted week-end trips and the latest icports are that the P. V . railway is going to declare stock dividends in his favor. 85 f ubi M WALTER W. TROPP of Brooklyn. YA. Hi-tnry-Social S inur Croup. Alpha Phi Epsilon. Kim Stall. Circulation Manager ill: Curtain Club. Hie Donovan Affair III; Kami ill: Varsity Club i I. 2. 3. 11: Football l I. 2. 3, 11. Captain til: Wrestling ill: Track (I. 2. 3, 11. Captain ill: Junior Prom Committee 131: Chairman, Founder's |)a Committee 121: Com-milter for study ol Campus Problems III. . . . Wally is none oilier than the Masked Marvel who flitted about the football held so capable for “dear old I rsinus . He lias bad an athletic career that is the envy of every fellow in the College. . . . Tropp lias been one of the noisiest inmates of “Dog House lor three years. l 5.30 every night when the third floor gets scrapping over the shower, lie is right in the front ranks. Peace reigns, and harmonizing i the order of the day. Ml “Bathroom Barytones are bad. and Wally is no exception. . . . Wally lias steered clear, when possible, of extra-curricular activities, being content to let sleep, bridge and Betty till bis days (and nights! I. Who could And a better way (especially the latter means i to round out twenty-four hours? . . . I ropp aspires to be an instructor. He hopes to leach the younger generation how to study and become proficient athletes at the same time. EVELYN E. VIRGIN of Oxford. Y J. Mod-ern Language Croup. Chi Alpha Tau. II eekly Staff I I. 2� : Music Club (I. 2t; Women's Debating (IInb (3, It: Hiking l I. It. . . . Korn in New A mk. this saucy lady is not without that “certain touch . Her specialties are l.atin ami French, but that isn't to be held against her. She's “regular . One look at those flashing black eyes, and you'd know she can bold her own in anything. . . . Socially, well. Philadelphia is quite close at band: and then there's that mystic association in Slireiner known as the “Mugs fraternity . (For further information see other members. I Quite frequently Kvelyn lias been known to pass around boxes of candy. Well, well! ... As for outside activities. Kvelyn spent her first two years as an active niemlier of the Music Club. After that she decided to turn her attention to more worthy pursuits and went out for debut'ng and the Weekly. In this, perhaps. one can trace the Carter influence, for it was at tile home of the Carter's that she lived during her first few years at I rsinus. Evidently the historical atmosphere of that household pleased her. for when she linalI did move uway. she sought the next best thing Slireiner Hall and the Di. W hite influence. 86 STANLEY C. WEIDMAN of Sinking Spring. Business lininistration Croup. Denial. . . . Sian, who is not noticeahl Dutch, conics from the tin i ing metropolis of Sinking Spring. Pa., near Reading. Weidman says. “Put the window down and vakc me up yet veil you go to class.” . . . Stan did not join a fraternity hi' freshman year. Instead, lie worked hard studying his first two years, and when his junior year came around Weidman was pledged to the Demas and ha helped to raise the scholastic standing of that organization l the good marks he ha received in economies, accounting, and (German. . . . Stan likes modern music and. as a result of his yearning for soft l.vdian airs, lie and Rreisch went to Philadelphia his sophomore year, bought two radios. Imt didn't keep either of them. ... It has been said that a college student should have at least eight hours of sleep each day hut Weidman slates that he can gel twelve hours of sleep in his room without taking eight classes a day at I rsinus. In spite of this, lie has been the onl student in the past several years who has made 100 per cent in an accounting examination. . . . Weidman intends to. enter the held of business after he receives his diploma in June. JAMES M. WHARTON of Kingston. Business dniinislration Group, lpha Phi Kosilon. Ruby. Business Manager: Gouncil on Student Xctivities lit: a Is it Club ill: Football (I. 2. .‘it: Baseball (It; Tennis (3): Manager of Freshman Basketball tit: Booster Committee ill: X. VI. C. (3, It. . . . Jimmy i- best known on the campus b virtue of his social engagements. There are few of the many fair ( rsinus girls to whom lie ha not devoted some of hi- time. Jimmy really does get around with the co-eds. not centering his attention too long on am particular one. . . . lie has roomed with Bennett in Stine Hall for four years, and has been one of the Hall’s most consistent mainstays in inter-dorm basketball and bridge tournaments. W harton is the business manager of the Rt by. and it is rumored that this may account for his having changed from his usual brand of cigarettes to the more expensive brands. . . . Jim is one of the few veteran waiters on the campus, having worked under the Webb methods and codes supervised by our “pal” Wolfgang. Wharton. along with Deibler. Smilly. and Crevar. made up the crew acknowledged to be the best ever to have pushed a tray in the dining room. . . . Jimmy expects to enter the field of business after graduation. s' ISOBEI. W. WII.T of York. English Croup. Phi Alpha l’ i. Lantern (3. It: Curtain Clul (2. 3. It: English Club (3. It: Basketball. A—is-taut Mauap i (3t; Senior Ball Committee. . . . Competent eapabilit) is the epitome of Isohcl. itli a schedule of duties that would disarm an ordinary individual, she worked her way through four years of college, keeping a good academic standing and withal finding time fm other things. Endowed with an omnivorous appetite for reading. Is managed to satisfy hei ciaviug in spite of a heavy routine. She has versatile abilities, being able to do everything from telling a funny stoiv to preparing a sumptuous banquet, or planning tin- supplies foi a two-weeks' vacation in the Poconos for a crow of a dozen campers. . . . The typical Isobel. the voting huly with the slow walk, unrulllcd appearance. and the seemingly don't-give-a-darn altitude, is the person that the campus recognize- as the Miss ill who may usual I v be found sitting at the librarian's desk reading a novel r telling some student whv the book lie wauls is out. Because of the time-consuming character of hoi lihrarv work. I- learned to do something that every student at some time in his college career anticipates doing budget time. . . . Well, couldn't von admire a woman like that? VIOLET M. WINTEKSTEEN of Boll Carbon. English Croup. Chi Alpha Tan. I rsinus H eeU Staff I I. 2. 3l: Rt nv Staff. Associate Editor (It: English Club t3. It: International Relations Club t I. 2. 3. !• : Women's Dormitorv Committee (3C Chairman ill: May Day Pageant I I. 2. 3. 11: Hall President (It.... It was not the beautiful campus, the football team, or the abundance of handsome men that attracted A i to I rsinus. She came to Collegeville as a freshman with the avowed intention of studying, and even after four years she maintains that she prefers studying to anything else offered here. If A i were inclined to give other things a place prior to her studies, we are told that she would have gone to Penn Stale rather than to I rsinus. With the existing arrangement, however. both (he and sliel get more studying done. . . . Ever calm and cool, even as a freshman carrying laundry kits from Eircroft. A i might be selected as the typical girl of that hall. Easygoing (as a rule I. she had a way of consistently getting things done, even if she had to do them herself. . . . A i visits Port Carbon and State College rather frequently, but then why shouldn't she? Studying all the time isn't good for anvone. 8S JOHN (i. YliRGAT of I’crkiomenville. His lor -Social Science Group. College Choir H. 2. 3. It: Glee Club (1. 2. 3, It: Intramural Yrolling 1 .......John Ga robed Ycrgat first saw tin light of day in Chester, l t.. (we wonder if lie was connected with that rum ringi. He received his school education at Cast Greenville. . . . John i- that hi , handsome, robust lie-man of the Dav Study who has such an effect on the fair sex. He is known sometimes as the Faculty Impersonator . hut what embarrassment one da when the one he was impersonating happened to appear on the scene (was mv face red?!. . . . This is not the whole of John G.'s inherent abilities. Did you ever hear him sing? You know he has liecn the bulwark of the College Choir and the College Glee Club for foui ears. lie i known to the day students as the Torch-Singer , and Captain of the Glee Club . They think he wants to be another Rudy Yallce or Ring Crosb because of his warbling of sweet nothings. His voice i so powerful that the Glee Club and Choir use John as the anchorman. Miss llarleiistine will certainly miss John. 7 89 JUNIORS Mmccakkt Paxson i icc-Tresuletit |{. Hi. iis III ntkk Treasurer I ONE B. II Al'SM NN Secretary r ubl 7 Acri Axiom: A MILKS Bxkiisi.iv Bxkm.it Barr Bxktiioi.omixy Bl.KXRIIM.LI Bkkvxi LR Bilu: Bl XsBLKfc Biomiik Sylvia I.. :ri Leila G. A moi.e 11.iii n I). Andkks Janet . Bardsi.ey Lillian M. Barnett Dorothy K. B rr Gilbert J. Bartholomew Lawrence Berardei.i.i. Jr. Anne M. Bernaler Henry C. Bille. Jil Helen M. Blasberc. Helen G. Brendle Marietta, Pa. Pottstown, Pa. Lansddle. Pa. Collingswood. Y J. Philadelphia. Pa. Mahanoy City. Pa. Catasauqua. Pa. Norristown. Pa. W illiamstown. . J. Philadelphia. Pa. Hawthorne. Y J. Kgypt. Pa. r uin f Brian Hi kro m Cooper Covert Evans Far: as Carr Derrick File COOKK Ei 11' Firmer Harry K. Brian IUtii Birrowes K. Lynn Carr Flora . Cooke H. Allen Cooper E. ay ne Covert Prudence E. Dkdrick Edward S. Ellis William H. Evans Mario Farias Mildred File Bussell S. Fisher Lancaster. I’a. Holmes. Pa. Il.uldon Heights. N. J. Norrislown, Pa. Drexel Hill. Pa. Camden. N. J. Drexel Hill. Pa. Bangor. Pa. Shenandoah. Pa. Beverly. Y J. Philadelphia. Pa. Sellersville. Pa. 93 Fox Km cis Fkantz Fl Nk (OXI.Ml Ckorce Cii.i. (ilk T Coi.diimm. Corw i. CrIM M IFam ma Mildred G. Kox Morea. Pa. Bertha 1. Francis Collcgcville. Pa. Robert R. Frantz Philadelphia. Pa. Mai i e B. Fi nk rv Hope. Pa. Bernard Gei.i.ek y in-ole. Pa. Charles (George Shenandoah. Pa. C. Howard Gii.i. Norristown. Pa. George Gi nt Lancaster. Pa. Bolts Goldberg Phoenixville. Pa. Marjorie G. Gotw i.s Norristown. Pa. Anna I). Grimm Gettysburg. Pa. Kith 1. Mamma Boonton. N. J. 1 4 Harviiy Hmsmann IIkpnkk l!� - Norm: Mi Mir Cii ri.es E. IIarvkv Io.NK It. II l SM ANN G. Leonard Heck. Jr. Jesse G. 11 kicks Tiiom s G. Hepnek David K. Hkss Evelyn M. Hoover Charles . Hoppes Dorothy E. Horne K. lii.Aiii Hi nter Hoy Johnson. Jr. ('.it ic Johnston. Jit. Heck II kicks IIooykk Hoppes Johnson Johnston Gt rmaiilo vn. Pa. Sunhury. Pa. Haddonfield. . J. Sliippenslnirg. Pa. Herndon. Pa. iiuhesler. a. Huntingdon Valley. Pa. Krackville. Pa. York. Pa. Spring Citv. Pa. Elmer. . J. Kidley Park. Pa. KniN Kmdm:n ki ik Leidy Levin I. in i.F. Marion K. Kern Howard J. k i dskn Alexander kit wit Camili.e R. Kurtz Peter G. Kutra Alexander M. Leidy Pali. XV. Levengood Kitii M. Levengood Samlei. C. Levin Charles G. Link Daniel K. Little. Jr. Eleanor I.yi.e Reginald C. Miller kit Oil kl III P. I � : i m;o� i l«. I.ivi vi.imii Lvi.e Mii i iii Nazareth. Pa. Mantua. N. J. Philadelphia. Pa. Millhntiuu . Pa. Trap pi . Pa. Manhcim. Pa. Pottstown. Pa. Pottstown. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Pcrkiomrnville, Pa. Pittstown, N. J. Gloucester. . J. Trenton. . J. 9G Mowrey Mueller O’Brien Patterson Porter T. Price Myers Paxsox W. Price Newsom e Pole Rknnerehc Donald F. Mom key Frederick . Mi ki.i.kr. Jk. S. Helene Myers Heradaii K. Newsome Dorothy I . O'Brien Dorothy F. Patterson Margaret I’an son W illiam H. Pole. 3rd K. Lee Porter Thomas R. Price Walter S. Price Ki th K. Rennekerc Spring City, Pa. K g Harbor City. . J. Roxborough, Pa. Chester, Pa. Pliillipslmrg. . J. Baltimore, Mil. Philadelphia. Pa. Collingswood. N. J. Wayne, Pa. Palmyra, . J. Palmyra, . J. (Chester, Pa. 1 7 Kicii ark |{o| Kill Saylok Sciiiem: SCIIINKI IK SCII N VBKI. Sll M ill Sii i xd� :i. Siiiv i:i v SlPE Smith Stapp l.ll.E M KlCIIARD Ii. l Hill. Pa. Cl.AlDE Y. KoEDER Fast Greenville. Pa. Iica K. Saylor Pottsiow II. Pa. Frei� II. Schiele Norrislow n. Pa. Freda K. Schindler Spring City. Pa. John Schnabel. Jr. Philadelphia. Pa. F.lt.ene A. Siiafto Farmingdale. . J. Dorothy L Siiindei. York. Pa. Marcaret 1.. Shively Philadelphia. Pa. Troi imere 0. Side Gloueester, N . J. Pearce A. Smith Pottstown. Pa. Harriet I.. Stapp Pottstown. Pa. !'S r Stephen Stk TToN Tl KMX . Stew mu Stk i k Wn n s(. It. Stew kt Tempest Wire Stoiiu Tiiom � II MAN S. Jane Stephen Albert R. Stew art Robert C. Stew vrt Georce I . Stoudt Herbert K. Stratton Clyde F. Straub William H. Tempest Dorothy M. Thomas Robert . Ti rxer Doris L. Wii.fonc Wilbur H. Wire Horace L. Witman Reading. Pa. I.ansdale. Pa. 'Northampton. Pa. Myerstown. Pa. Drcxel Hill. Pa. Ashland. Pa. Catasaiiqua, Pa. Kingsley. Pa. Richkoro. Pa. Media. Pa. oik. Pa. Douglassville. Pa. SOPHOMORES Mii.i rei M. Peterman 'ice-PresidenI tBBARY URStNUS COLLEGE !§ EQEVlUfc Norris . Johnson 7reasurrr Kuzabetii Kassar Secretar l 'I'M II nokrmin B ki.k Hi:ck HllllloW Hkvj mi Bi.viik BoWIKS Bow N F. Boym.n T. ISow;v IlKtiinwn BliVMIM II Bitow Bin m: Mary Mki.en Ai_siv ch DOROTHY G. NDEItSON Acnes M. Baker Herman Bassman M. Adelaide Heck Thomas J. Beddow Kenneth W. Benjamin Harold A. Beyer Alice Y Bowers II.LIAM C. Bown Frederick (). Boysen Theodore H. Boysen. Jr. F.lcene J. Bradford Bobert L Brandalk John H. Brown. Jr. Dorothy F.. Bhi ne Lancaster. I a. Trenton. . J. Centre Square. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. IJIain. Pa. Fratkville. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Norristown. Pa. Heidlershurg. Pa. Gratersford. Pa. Kgc llarhor City. . J. Kgg Harbor City. Y J. Collingswood. . J. Mahanoy City. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Brooklyn. Y A. 102 ( MIIWI I 1. Cvi.ujti C MSN I I I. I I 't N I IIMHI I V l) lsll Ml I N Kin v Kppkei iit l l' NN K. K v- Fissei. I ICWKI IN Fill. N- Fheixi: Fki:v Helen G. Cai.i uei.i. Clifford I). Calvert. Jil George II. Cakvei.l i.kx ander R. Claw son Charles I.. Cubberlky. Jr. John E. Davison Robert K. Df.en Charles F. Kiii.y Glenn k. Epprecht Dora G. Evans Kli abetii F. E ns Georce E. Kissel George . Franklin Oscar C. Freas. Jr. C. Allan Freece Edwin H. Frey Philadelphia. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. arvon. Pa. Collegeville. Pi. Hamilton Square. J. Roslyn. Pa. Port Royal. Pa. Roxhorough. Phila.. Pa. Mont Clare. Pa. West Chester. Pa. Norristown. Pa. York. Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Conshohocken, Pa. Oaks. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. 103 Gabrif.i. Canseu T. rAICHK r I Gakkmi G. l MK.lt Gknsi.kic Gi.a smuyi.k Codsii m i Grkn uvai.i Cicim m Grinc IIabk.i. IIann am aa H akbai «;ii llunK.ut iin.um i.BE 1ST |{. Gabriel Lyiha K. Ganskk Thomas W. Garrett IRC in i K. Garrett Ai.hkkt K. Gai mkr II Rou B. Cknseer Thomas I , Gi.assmoyer Mildred I). Codsiiall I'ULI.ER H. GltENAW ALT John G. Grimm Mildred I'.. Grinc E. Jean Mabel . Gordon Hannaway K. Hermit IIarbailh Pu LINE K. HeEKI.ECER James L. Mili.ier Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Norristown. Pa. Onvigsburg, Pa. llallam. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Colltegeville, Pa. Heading. Pa. Collegeville. Pa. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. New Brighton. Pa. Bernharts. Pa. Morristown. . J. Norristown, Pa. McKnightstow n. Pa. Tower City, Pa. Trapp ?. Pa. 104 Hoffman I |ni.c M id: lll'MI'IIKFVs lIvi.ANII J ACi: AMI Johnson Jonhs K XSSXIi K Nil s kewit klNk Mil. klKKIXIHMK km III.K Kl! XI 'I. kit HI' k� :I 'I n y Y Fulmer Hoffman. Jit. Philadelphia. Pa. Harold Y 1 lni.COMUK 't ork. Pa. Kl.l.A C. Ill MI’llREVS Philadelphia. Pa. Wii.i.iam R. Hyi.and Ilershey. Pa. II. Bhamn Jaccard. Jk. Pitman. Y J. Norris Johnson Trappe. Pa Harold K. Jones Woodbury. N. J. KlIZABETII KaSSAB Ocean City. . J. Klvin K. Kates. Jr. Salem. N. J. Saraii II. Kkyskr Collegeville, Pa. I.ke I . Kinkade Aldan, Pa. Emma P. Kirkpatrick Conshohockcn. Pa. Donald II. Kociikr Palmerton, Pa. Jacob Krause Norristown. Pa. Kobekt 1.. Krebs St. Clair. Pa. Ki.izabetii A. Kici sen Norristown. Pa. 105 kwiM INSKI K. I A Mils I.. I. WON I l IK N'll l I i utnn I. IVIN 1.1 IIAATG M A lUM� M acAvoa McHkiik: Mi l l I.Ill IN M 11 iii S' Ml AlHIAAl IKII I Meimiakiit MoAw.nr. MAI AN Henry M. Kavikcinski Haiiimnnton. N . J. F.mii.y M. Landis Berlin. Pa. II. LeRoy Landis Roversford. Pa. 111 i.i:n K. Lai iienstkin Ashland. Pa. Wii.i.ia i M. Leebron Philadelphia, Pa. Kudin Levin Philadelphia. Pa. Alma K. Lidaaig VlinersA ille. Pa. Janet Mai.Ada ms Drexel Hill. Pa. Rachel C. McAaoy Phoenix v ille. Pa. Lli abetii S. M« .Bride Kalliinore. Md. Kohedt F. McLaughlin ewloAvn Square. Pa. KaCIIEI. K. MACKLEY Manlicim, Pa. George K. Matthews Ansel ma. Pa. IKCINIA MeADOWCROFT Philadelphia. Pa. II.IIKI.MINA MeIMIAKDT Reading. Pa. Frank S. Mow eke ork. Pa. Meredith K. eiman York. Pa. 100 Oiii. Piuicc I'i.imim w I’ll KINCTON I’l 4.11 It AWOPOUT ltl.III.il Kll l. Rinehart Koacii KoBBINs KoilUNBtKCMt Al S.ANTORO I-;. ScilAEtl Ml II. Sell Al l 11II Donald (I. Oni. Rich iiii B. Peirce Mildred M. Peterman Thomas R. Pii.mngton Nancy C. Puch Irunc Rappoport I.YNDELL R. R. ReBER James K. Reese I,aciiman Rinehart Doris T. Roacii oomtow . Robbins Ritii II. Rotiiknbercer Sidney Sacks Carl Santoro Kdw.ard R. Schaeffer Henry A. W. Schaeffer Milton. Pa, I'orl Washington. Pa, Limerick. Pa, Chester. Pa, Last Petersburg. Pa, enlnor, . J, Royersford. Pa, New Boston. Pa, Bridgeport. Pa, Hadilon Heights. N. J, Wood slow n. N. J, Pennsburg. Pa, Cedars. Pa, Norristown. Pa, Oaks. Pa Tamaqua, Pa. 107 C. Sr. If AMUR S II Mil I SOI.AI AN M. Sm 111.a I’. Siirxi.v Sunn: C. Smith T. Smith Sol.l.A 'M’ASI.I I H Stoi H I T A AlOIS Tri aibori: ASIIKO I llltl.lt I lONIIi Charles J. Sgiiaffer Elmer Y. J. Sliimitt ll.l.IAM Sci.AFAN M A HE I. . SlIEI.I.EY Pail It. Shelly W II.I.IAM J. Sill HE. Jr. Ciiari.es C. Smith Tiiei.ma . Smith W II.liam II. Soi.i.y. Jit. (Jordon Y. Spanci.er M ark It. Stoudt John A. Taylor. Jr. I.F.ON TrI MBORE Peter J. Y asiiko Evelyn I. W ebber I.. Montgomery Weidner. Pliila(li-I|iliia. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Norristown. Pa. I.ancastcr, Pa. Pcniislmrg. Pa. Andalusia, Pa. Hartford. Conn. oe, Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. ork. Pa. Leosport. Pa. Collinpswood. . J. Soudcrton. Pa. Edwardsville. Pa. ltehrersburg. Pa. Jr. . . . PottstoAAii. Pa. ins Weiss W IKAM) II I.I MS Wilson nil.II I WYNNE nun. Sh; mom) W eiss Norristown, Pa. Dorothea S. Wieand Lancaster. Pa. Pai i. K. W illiams Chester Springs. Pa. Jessie F. Wilson Beading. Pa. Louise 1’. Wrigiit Bridgetille. Del. Arnold F. W nne Bangor. Pa. K. Kvans Yeager Spring Oily. Pa. IL Bri e Zerbe Tremonl, Pa. 109 FRESHMEN Ida B. Tito it I ice-President l� . Dai.k Kdcekton Treasurer ll.OHKM E K. Bow E Serrelar� n l 11:11.111 KMMKONr. Bv.IIVI AN Baki.ou Bakn� B 'l I K IS i 11 k. Ill A K It. Ill M K BuNKH'KI Butiim.i. ICa � . Buy m Biia M� T Bki.sm.km Bi in. Bl IIN v Cain (.III MNI T I). 1.01 ISE l AMS Rurlingion, V J. FRANKLIN 1.. Al.BHir.IIT Allentown, Pa. C. kmkr rmstro c. Jr. Bloomfield, Y J. Kith H. Kachman Lancaster. Pa. M. Marie Kari.ow Roycrsford. Pa. Robert J. Karnes Penn Wynne. Pa. eison I). Bassi.er Tamaqua, Pa. Florence A. Kauer Palmyra. . J. M. Kathleen Black Gettysburg, Pa. Robert S. Black Hershey, Pa. INDENT J. RoNKOSKI Conshohocken. Pa. Ki.eanor 1.. Bothell Phoenixville. Pa. Florence K. Boave Pottstown. Pa. Walter T. Boyer Douglassville. Pa. Mari.in R. Brandt Hershey, Pa. Pearl 0. Rressler Hamburg, Pa. James l{. Burk Beverly, Y J. Thomas . Burns Philadelphia. Pa. Mildred F. Cain Col lings wood, Y J. Daniel Ciiestntt, Jr. Roxhnrough. Pa. 112 Tiiiimn : � s� .v OSTEI.LO (ill AMIR l A ls I)ii;i:k m w Dii.ier 111 NS ilH.IKION KlUV Mills Ki'I.miiik. Ennis Eitkixiit Ell It MAN Fi.iini.i. El NIMnlll. Ei.N'IMIM iciiii Ki.nhin Fisk FkosI J. Ray mono Christy. Jr. Doris C. Cossey R y mono . Costello 11 i iam S. Cramer K. w Davis Kathryn . Dieckman Makcarei Z. Dii.hr Richard Din.n B. Dale Edcerton Cll ARI.ES H. Kl� RIIS Florence K. Fisenbeiu. Sara J. Knnis William J. Epprecht. Jr. Silvia VI. Khdman 1.1 niER R. Feiinei. W. Mitchell Fenimore Harry F. Fenstermai her ircinia C. Fenton Ralph W. Fisk Elizabeth Frost Koxborougli, I’a. Tottenvillr. S. I.. . V. Burlington. V J. V oi k. Pa. Summit Hill. Pa. Maueb Chunk. Pa. Salford. Pa. Oaks. Pa. arl erlh. Pa. Hummelstow ii. Pa. Conshohoeken. Pa. Trooper. Pa. Mont Clare. Pa. Quakertown. Pa. Bath. Pa. Kaglev ille. Pa. Hamburg, Pa. Westmont. N. J. Liberty, Y Y. Norristown. Pa. 113 v French Garber Gai ai ;r Geary Goilsll l I. GoUHIEIK. Gmimiis IIaI.IIKJISTAIII II A 1.1. LIT II kicks Hendricks Hail i Him m� i. J AKoAIAS Ji: i; Jones Kei.ev K'MJIKI Kiii t. I.AI EK 1 11.1.IAN l . FRENCH Camden. . J. Philip Garber NorrisloAA n. Pa. Ki.mkk S. Gai mkr Phil add pliia. Pa. Kdavakd . Gkarv Haniluirg, Pa. GERALD 1). GoilSIl ALI. CollegreA i 11« . Pa. Harold . Goi.dukri. PlioenixA iII . Pa. Herbert Griffiths Trenton. . J. H. Spencer II ai.rekstadt GUhIava iilie. Pa. William T. Hai.lett Canton, Pa. II. Kl «. II KILLS oik. Pa. Dorotiiv K. Hendricks A1 lentoAv n. Pa. K ATHRV 1.. Hot S l ANN W illiainstOAMi. . J. Ki th 1'. Hi mmkl Manna. Pa. Andrew J. J aromas MeKeesporl. Pa. iviAN K. Jensen Glenside. Pa. IUssei.i. C. Jones. Jr. Spring City. Pa. W ALTER l . Kei.ev Philadelphia. Pa. Glenn K. Koliiei. PotlstOAvn. Pa. Loiis A. Krug Philadelphia. Pa. Gordon II. I.amore Poll St O AMI. Pa. Paul W. Lauer Ued Lion. Pa. 111 I.eCron Leman I.II’KIN 1.1 CIA M cN ur McDevitt l M.OM.V M KSH AI.I. Mil II EVER F. MlM.BR R. Mii.uk Molmek Miolin Our I VNCOAST l � KI.STINK Petersen INiley PltOI T Quay 7 IJi m K. LeCron Drexel Hill, Pa. ii.liam V. Lem an Philadelphia. Pa. Aiiraiiam K. Lipkin Frackv ille. Pa. Lillian T. Li cia ,l ork. Pa. Ward F. MacYyir Ghalfonl. Pa. Mary E. McDevitt Kennett Square. Pa. Jack L. Maloney Poll slow II. Pa. Harry F. Marshall. Jr. Trenton. . J. Howard . Miciiener Bridgeport. Pa. Frank L. Miller College! ille. Pa. Richard K. Miller Taina(]iia, Pa. C. ICTORIA MOI.LICR Trappe. Pa. Carolyn E. Mi llin' Pros peel v ille. Pa. Robert A. Mi rray Parker Ford. Pa. Mildred L. Olp York, Pa. C. Sierer Pancoast Camden. Y J. Beatrice Peari.stink College! ille, Pa. George R. Peterson Philadelphia, Pa. Gerald K. Poi.ey Limerick. Pa. John F. Proit Potlslow n. Pa. W. Harvey Qi ay Kingston. Pa. it.'. i ' “7 Kaiin It ai r Hi:a nou� Kill Kdiickts lto � l I I Santo Samoko vai mu S in iti i i Sen Mil ! Scill I l� l Si.il Sl.M I.NIIAI II Sill 1.1.1.A Smith S.NI i l INC EM Si M IT I K Si i ion TAvion . Wll-SON l{ 11 N J WICK BALT I’ ll INK K. Beynolds r. 15 l{€ I.A Bll.E Fi.orem e I.. Bobeiits ii ki.ks F. Bossei.l. Jr. Ki.izahetii Santo Ceoroe J. Santoro THEKINE K. SaUDER KlIZAIIETH ScIIKRFEL Henry O. Schmidt II.I.IAM K. Sciiimit Ki th II. Seitz Carl F. Se ceniia ii K. Fucene Siiei.i.e James M. Smith. Jr. Doris J. Sneli.incer Dorothy L Stauffer Anne Si tton Ortiia K. Taylor Souderton, Pa. Norristown. Pa. Bethlehem. Pa. Blue Boll. Pa. I. in wood. Pa. I.ansdale. Pa. Pliillipsburg. . J. Norristown. Pa. Oaklvn. . J. Pottstown. Pa. Pottstown, Pa. One ens Village, L I.. . V. Ml. Penn. Beading, Pa. Hath. Pa. York. Pa. Miami. Fla. 'I ork. Pa. New Holland. Pa. Burlington. Y J. Codorus. Pa. . l if. Troi i Tworzyiro Tyson I I.Ml AM CK � .K All! W AIINIJI AT ON II IIONI.MI W ILLS W II AII.R Wlioll Worst Ml KI4.II T Wy WHir Yeacer Yol «. Ol M.KI.N Ida B. Trout Frank K. Tworzydi.o Charlotte R. Tyson Jean L. I i.sii Martin aluck Kith M. ernv Caroi.cs A. Wade Sara C. W arner 1 11 Y'l.I.IS M. ATSON Kenneth T. Wildoncek ri.ene J. W ills Dorothy A. Witnier Katherine L. Wood J. Clayton Worsted Nellie L. W right ClI ARLES K. W YNKOOI Marian R. Yeager Ada B. Young Flora K. Yoi ngken Palmyra. J. Lenola. . J. Ri l Lion. Pa. Lancaster. Pa. Lansford. Pa. Norristown. Pa. Pliocnixvillc. Pa. Salem. . J. Nesquclioning. Pa. Mlcntown. Pa. Bangor. Pa. Trappc. Pa. Conslloh(M-ken. Pa. Meadow | rook. Pa. Phillipsburg, Y J. Palmyra, N. J. Spring City. Pa. Hendricks. Pa. Arlington. Mass. 117 LITERARY ACTIVITY T H E URSINU S W E E K L Y T H E 1 9 3 4 R U B Y E R E S H M A N H A N I) B () 0 K G R I Z Z E Y G R I I) I) E R T H E LAN T E R N MEN’S DEB'ATIN G G L U B W 0 MEN’S DEBATIN G G L U R T A U KAPPA A L P H A LITERARY by...... ACTIVITY jksse iif:k;ks. 35 l mi: 1 I?S since Dr. Omwake became President of I rsinus College, (lie development � l literals activities ha- kept pace with the rapid progress of the College as a whole. The keynote of literals development has been it' specialization into various departments, and the resulting increase of value to the students which results from concentration of effort. Four mediums of literary expression svere open to the I rsinus student' of twenty sears ago: the Rtitv. the Weekly. the literary societies and the oratorical contests. To compare the 1st lev and the II eekf of today with those of tsvents sear ago is the l i � t method of showing tin- vast change. Then, the yearbook was published by the junior class of the College. There were fessei aetisities to be covered, but tlics svere discussed almost as complelels as is done today. This lit lt is a much larger book and is carried out more elaborately D11. J. Sur.i.i.s 1 iMirKi.rn. First Dean of I r'irm- College 11870-1903 giving address at dedication of Freeland Portico. 1913. than its distant predecessors, and reflects the life of the College rather than the activities of a particular class. The II eek v of 1912 aild that of the present have more dissimilarities than likenesses. It was then a four-page paper, but had only four columns on a page, which was hardlv more than a foot long. The initial fall issue of the II eekly in 191 1 brought with it for the first time Dr. Omwake’s column. The Tower Window, which lias become one of the distinctive parts of the paper. For several years this publication consisted of eight pages, having three columns on a page. In 1928 the II eekly was increased to its present size. The Weekly has been, for many years, a member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association, and the National College Press Association. The Zw inglian and the Scliaff Literary Societies were once vital factors in the 120 extra-curricular life of the institution. Their programs, given on Friday night of each week, consisted ehielly of dehales. musical selections. essays, reading', and plays. In 1928 these societies ceased their activities. I heir functions are now performed in a more specialized manner hv such organizations a the kuglish Club. the Glee Cluh. the debating clubs, the Curtain dub. the International Relations Club, and the l.iwlmi. About Iwenlv ears ago interest in oratory was at it' height. I rsinus was then a member of the IVnnsyIvania Intercollegiate Oratorical I nion. Another event of this nature that caused much interest and in which many participated was the Junior Oratorical Contests, on Commencement Weeks. Roth of these contests have passed from our campus, the last Junior Oratorical Contest Inning been held ill 1981. Those who might have been interested in oratorv now have ample opportunity to develop their talents in intercollegiate debating. The Women's Debating Club and the men's debating organization, the Webster Forensic Club, are open to all students, and it is from these organizations that the debating teams are chosen. Membership in Tail Kappa Mpha. the only national honorarv fraternity on the campus, is the reward fm excellence in this field. The latest addition to this group of literary acti it ins came in the spring of 1988 when the first issue of the l.unlern. a publication containing poems, book reviews, essays, and short stories appeared. The idea of a litcrarv magazine had been under consideration for some time. fter a study of publications of tie's type in other colleges, it was established here in response to student demand. I rsinus now has a well-rounded group of activities and publications which are competent mediums for literary expression. s the College has grown, it' literarv publications have progressed to meet ever-changing and increasing needs. I K. KollMIT M. VKRKt.s. • I r'inus ’97 •. 1’iofessor «-f gv at Yale, willi Dit. Omw vki at Commencement. 1923. when he kj� tin-Commencement speaker and recipient ■( the I I..I), degree. Clas« of 1916 tree pluming and tree oration. IIaroi.d l . kt.K'CMNt.K 16 delivering the oration. 121 THE URSINUS WEEKLY ITII Till. M AT few issue . the I rsinus H cckI completes it thirty-second year of uninterrupted publieation. On September 2(� . 1902. it timidly appeared for the first time, in the form of a four-column, four-page paper, much shorter in length than at present. Previous to that time, the College had published a monthly bulletin, which was very limited in space, and which contained no real news. I'm tin- first vear. the editorial and business stalls combined totalled only nine members. The purpose of the paper as set forth in its initial issue has been fob TIIK STAFF Gregora I’r Mii.tai Don alson Hackman Sell NEBI.Y Grim M Grim; K Ass AII l.sl'AC II Evans 11 kicks Horn i. Brian Shively Cooper Francis Eiily McBriiik IIaisaiann Fox Giva.nt ( 1. ASsMOY EH It AI-l'opoKT Bhhiow II AKRAIfCII Myers Akkriciit Bill IIAKKR Thomas Stephenson 12- lowed, in general, si nee dial lime. We want llie minus II eekly lo l� e the oice of I rsinus College. a staff we shall attempt to make il so.” Although the paper of thirt years ago is widely different from that of today, there are exeel lent evidenees of eontimiily: the list of new freshmen, the college calendar, the numerous alumni notes, and the football write-up in the upper right-hand corner of the front page were omnipresent from the first issue of 1902 to the first of 1933. During the last year the II eekly has continued its development with many improvements, including larger heads, belter front-page make-ups. and occasional six-page issues. The business and circulation staffs have been re-organized and enlarged so as to secure trained men to assume the positions of the retiling heads, and to perform efficiently the increasing duties of these departments. In the editorial department alone, twenty-eight students have been at work all vear. In the matter of finance-, the II eekly has not escaped the effects of the depression. However, after a vear and a half of absence, the cigarette ads again made their appearance in the paper to tide it over the had days. To a much greater degree than in most colleges, the II eekl has been free from facullv censorship, a privilege that has not been abused. I nder Dwight I.. Gregory's careful and able editorship. the Weekly has proved itself to be an adequate medium foi student expression, and a worthy publicity agent for the College. It has been a direct factor in securing improvements around the College, including better meals and the lessening of cheating in examinations. Onruim 'itcm n-o s n M.m y THE STAFF Editorin Chief............................ .... DWIGHT I.. GREGORY ’31 Associate Editors HARRY K. BRIAN ’35 II. AI.LKN COOPER ’35 JESSE G. IIEIGES ’35 DOROTHY E. HORNE ’35 MARGARET I.. SHIVELY 35 Special feature Writers CHESTER ALBRIGHT ’31 GEORGE Gl ANT'35 KETt RAH DONAI.SON ’31 MARION L. IIAGEMAN ’34 IONE B. II t SMANN ’35 Alumni Editor DOROTHY M. THOMAS ‘35 REKMIT IIARB At Gil 36 Men's Sports Reporters IRVING RAITOPORI 36 Women's Sports Editor BEK I II FRANCIS ‘35 ELIZABETH k SSAB M6 Women’s Sports Reporters SARAH L. PFVHLER 31 MARY HELEN VLSPACH V THOMAS J. BEDDOW V� ROSE-MARIE BRl BAKER ’31 CHARLES EIILY ‘36 DORA O. EVANS ’36 MILDRED FOX '35 Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Ref Haters THOMAS P GI.ASSMOYER 36 NNA GRIMM 35 MILDRED GRING ELIZABETH McBRIDE 36 MARY MYERS 31 Itusiness DAVID R. STEPHENSON ’34 ......................JOHN F. SCIINEBLY Ml 123 FitMNC K. St tin Jamks M. Wharton Editor-in-Chief Husincss Manager KDITOHI L ST IT ROBERT K. HeNNKTT ntt.im A. Mkyer Fkssk G. 11 KICKS. 35 11 AltKN r. I?HI . 35 Tiiom vs I . Gi.assmoykr. 36 Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Junior Issistant Editor Junior Assistant Editor Assistant to lltr Editor John U. Clark illiain . O'Donnell Joseph Russo Dwight L. Gregory Associate Editors John I’. Schneldy Lawrence . Shear Sara K. Broun ( Jrganizations Louis . Mil. hell Sara L. Pfahler N. Lourec Rciu$burg . M. intersteen Marion Bleu Ecat arcs II. L. Kochenlrergei Photograph) Ia-onard II. Cadwell Henry S. Detwiler Harold Hull. M. Roth K. Houck Marion L. Ilageman Art aomi VI. Clark Kdith M. Cressman Martha M. Moore A. Dolores Quay Robert II. Ct nninciiam Hi. ii i:n II. Hknsciiki. Kdwin II. Ilcrshey Walter Tropp IU SINKSS STAFF Issistant Easiness Manager Assistant Husincss Manager Advertising George M. Circulation Mariam McKadden Harold K. Soiplc Longaker 124 Herinine L. Loose I 1896 I I I.AHF.I) tli« lii-t edition « f the Klhy. published In the Junior Class, and dated a the 1897 Hun. 'I'o present the chief events of the present academic vear and such information concerning our organization as we thought properwa« the purpose of the founding of the annual hy the Class of ‘97. according In it' editor. Unbelt Mourns Verkcs this picture occurs elsewhere in the 1931 Htnv.l The new puhlieation was called TllK Hi uy in honor of one of I rsiiius’ faculty niemlM-rs. f)r. Samuel ernon Huln. professor of hngli-h Unjtuage and l.ilerature. and of Social Science, who had iccentlv died. Klexcn member- were on the staff of the lirst annual, which consisted of one-hundred and -i l pages, only thirteen of which were devoted to sports. Throughout the intervening thirty-eight years the Kl BY. now a seidor puhlieation. has functioned as a medium whereby a composite vie w of each year’s activities can he obtained. During this period, the Ui in has pmgre-sed so that it ran give an accurate and connected hisloiv of the growth of the College, mainlv in pictures supplemented hy brief write-ups. The 1931 Him is one of restrospee-tion. It redates the origin ami hisloiv of most of the organizations oil tin- campus, -bowing how. from obscure beginnings, most of them have heroine integral ami indispensable parts of the-I isinus traelitiem. Irccaiise of tIn ii iiirrrusing usefulness to the- -Indents. I In- Hi in has not hee-n lagging in this mare-li «� f preigre‘-s. Ibis, the latest e- li-tiem. was thenightfullv planned, and has he-e-n e xeeuled with enie . Ii i larger in length and breadth than previous editiems. and e-ontains the pieluies of all stuelemls and fae-ullv members. This Hi in. more pre-te-ntie� us ami wider in scope than its pre-ele e-e ssors, refle e-|s ae-euratelv the- growth eif I rsiiius. Hi in IUsinkss Staff ij: ItlKsllM MacKadui.n It r: scun Srari i: Cl NMM.IIUI Tkopp ! OM. KI II I.oils I«i b Kimtouivi. Si ui O'Don vil.l. J. Cl.AKK I! i O Sill K Siioi 11 nhkkckk Kimmii in. Know I’f AIII Kit INTKJtSTKKN Oi niuKiitk III NM.1I Cahwkli. Dktwiih: Hoick II «;i:mav Mi.w.k . ( I.UIk Moon i. Oni M w (.). Cki.cokv Mitciiki.i. Ill � ;w Ro III.NBIK(.IK Kolll 120 FRESHMAN HANDBOOK TIIK Freshmen Handbook was lirsl published in 1919 h the Young Men's ami Young Women's Christian Associations of the College in order to help new students heroine adjusted to the life and activities of I rsinus. From volume one to volume fifteen, which appeared last fall, this publication lias “kept the noiseless tenor of its way. The Handbook has always presented a brief outline of the activ ities of rumpus organizations literary, athletic, religious, social, and miscellaneous messages to the new class from slu-de t leaders and faculty members, advertising, ami other information useful to freshmen. It is really published for incoming students, rather than for the three upper classes, ami is mailed in advance to the newcomers. To Cvrus II. k. Curtis, the latest edition of the Handbook was dedicated. It was. however, very stereotyped in that it carried over most of its material from the year previous, with practically no improvements. Editor: Craig Johnston. 35 Johnston Tempest Associate Editor: Lawrence Berardei.i.I. 35 Br.cARDr.iM Krvsiit Business Manager: William Tempest. 35 Is.s't. Manager: Sarah Helen Keyser. 36 GRIZZLY GRIDDER VOl.l ME I. Number I of the drizzly Gridder. I rsinus official football magazine, and the latest addition to the roster of campus publications, made its appearance last October. It i more than merely a football program, since it serves as an athletic magazine as well, in that it contains discussions of other sports of the College. For each of I rsinus home games with St. Joseph's. Dickinson. Muhlenberg, ami Swarlhmore the content of the Grizzly Gridder was completely changed. The twenty-four page issues, published by the arsitv Club, sold for the usual price of a quarter, although students were privileged to huv copies of it for fifteen cents in the evening before each game. The content of the new publicuFon was extremely appropriate, because the magazine celebrated the fortieth anniversary of the !irst football game at I rsinus. and traced in various wavs the development of football here during the intervening years. I p-to-the-minute editorials, appropriate poems of a humorous and serious nature, varied pictures, well-arranged features, and excellent printing helped to make this generally recognized as one of the outstanding college football magazines of 1933. Managing Editor Irving K. St tin. 31 Associate Editors Dwight I.. Gregory. 31 Harry F. Brian. 35 Si rix I’m an (an com 127 T IS L LANTERN Bln w pKI IHKM! Stri KI.AMI Tiioxias lloN U M� Till: STAFF Editor Dosk-M AKIK Hill H.XKKR Associate Editors Huts Sara K. Drown Keturah 1! Don a Ison Easiness Managers Jovce I.. Strickland Kdward S. Kllis Dorothy M. Thomas I response to a student demand existing over a period of rars. the l.antern. Irsinus' literal maga .ne. appealed in Mav. lO.Ti. facullx eommitle has spent several months in Iucl in«r the use and operalmn of literary magazines in other eolleges. Following !• renmt and the presentation « f a petition signed hv an overwhelming majoritx of students favoring it. the facullx approxed the establishment of this new publication. To govern the tri-annual magnz ne. a council of three faculty members, selected annually by the faculty, and six students, elected at the end of each school year by the out-going council, was set up. Since literarx contributions are solicited from the student bodv as a whole, the duties of the ‘tall are more of an editorial than of a reportorial nature. l-.’s MEN’S DEBATING GLIB III ua.s Si iin :o� i- .k (ll.OMlOYIN Sill I I Y II Ki: l Cll (■RH.'IIIY ' IIOl I I Ml' IM.IK Irvinc K. Si tin '.HI. President Jesse ( . IIkh.ks '35. I ice-Presidcnt II. Xi.i.en Cooper ‘35. Sec.-Treas. I I 111- KALI, of 1920. representatives of tin SchafT and winglian l.itcrarv Societies. im l with a committee appointed l� v tlir Kamil to la plans for the formation of teams for intercollegiate debating. This group agreed that six men should he selected from each society and tiv-mits 'hoiild he held to eliminate four from that numlicr. This was the In-ginning of debating at I rsinus. The first intercollegiate debate was held with I . of P. in Bomberger. February 25. 1922. IS . I Iw Mi'ii s Debating Club, also known as tin i'IisIit Forensic Club, now has as it |� riinarv purpose tin selection of mcml� ers for the iik'ii's debating teams. VII men students are eligible for mcnilicrship. and all those eoining out for the teams are given a eliunee to debate. I lie I'k’il debating season opened wilb a radio debate with I . of I , on Januarv 13. I lie question debated was: “Resolved that the grieullural Vdjuslinent ct i economically sound.“ The I rsinus repr« sentatives. upholding the affirmative side, won the decision which was delivered h the radio audience. In pursuance of the regular schedule, two questions were undertaken this season: Kesolv« d that the essential features of the NIRA should he adopted as the permanent policy of the National Government’’: and “Resolved that the Federal Government should own and operate all banking institutions. In the majority of these contests, the Oregon plan, a method of debating following courtroom procedure, was used. mong the colleges debated this year were Lincoln I niversily. Kianklin and Marshall. Western Marvland. Gettysburg. Ihuknell Junior College. Wagner. Rutgers. Moravian. Lehigh. Mbrighl. Susquehanna. Shippcnsbiirg. Muhlenberg and Drexcl. The teams were composed of the following men: affirmative RA Jesse G. Ileiges ‘35. F. kermil llarhaugh ‘36, and Thomas I’, Glassmoyer ‘36: negative NKA Dwight L. Gregory 31. Irving L. Sntin ’31. Rubin 1-evin ’36, ami Clyde F. Straub ’35: the affirmative banking II. Mien Cooper ‘35. and Fliner W. J. Schmitt ’36: and the negative banking Raul R. Slid I v .36. Thomas J. Reddow ‘36. and AIm? E. Lipkin ’37. Professor Harvey I.. Carter was the coach of the teams, and Manager Norman . Shollenberger 31. prepared the schedule of debates. WOMEN S DEBATING CLUB m 1 HF Women's Debating Club dales back to 1021. when at a petition of the women students of the College, the faculty granted them the right to participate in intercollegiate debating. In accord with one of the provisions of this privilege that a coach should be engaged. Dr. Elizabeth R. White was appointed to that position and has held it ever since with the exception of one season. The chief purpose for the organization of the club was to choose and train members for the women's debating teams. In addition, the club offers excellent practice in public argumentation ami self-expression. 130 diil tin men debaters. I he women tli is year debated two questions, the NR and the government ownership of banks. Included in the sehedule for the women s teams were Swartlimore. Elizabethtown. Western Maryland. Mt. St. Josephs, lemple. Lebanon alley, Cedar ( .lest, and Moravian. The girls who participated in varsitv debates were Sara Brown 31. Sylvia Liverant ’31. Mildred Fox ’35. Maude Funk '35. Mice Richard 35, Agnes Baker ’36. Dora Evans ’36. Klizalx'th kussab ’36. Nancv l'ugh '36. and Thelma Smith 36. R. Nadine Jones 31. acted as varsity manager. Only upper class women are eligible to participate in intercollegiate debates. Freshman girls seeking membership in the club are organized into teams separatelv and have a schedule of their own. Jane Stephen ’35. was coach of freshman girls for the past season. Do.NALSON HkoUS JoNfcs Lichtnkr Fox Fink Evans Stephen Alspacii Kassad Bakkk Saka F. Bkown '31. President Jane L. Evans '31. Pice-President Mii.dred G. Fox 35. Sec.-Treas. 131 ' T A I) KAPPA ALPHA I In mcmlM-rship: President B. Nadine Jones 31 Pice-President Dwigiit L. Gregory '31 Secretary-Treasurer H. i.i.i:n Cooper '35 faculty Sponsor Martin W . W tinier Seniors l� . Nadine Jones l.slhcr H. I.ightncr I w L. Gregory In in I!. Sul in faculty and Kli alH-lli 15. While Marlin W. W itmer Harvev L Carter Juniors Mildred FoX Maude B. I nnh II. Mien Cooper Jesse G. Heiges Administration Franklin I. Slieeder Philip B. W illauer Gladys M. Barm's Jo KS 4 ool'IJt '.KI).OKV rp I M K l l M i'll . national intercollegiate honorary forensic fraternity, organized nationally in I90B and one of the leading honorary fraternities in llii country, i- al present the only national honorary fraternity at I rsinus. This fraternity lias for its purpose the recognition of excellence in puldie speaking and the promotion of intercollegiate debating and oratorieal contests. Its members are elected upon fulfilling certain requirements of participation in debates as representatives of I rsinus in com petition with other colleges. Both men ami women students who show proficiency in debating are eligible to membership. In addition to providing an impetus to local debating activities, the lirsinus Chapter of Tan Kappa Alpha gives the College representation nationally in this widely-known and highly esteemed honorary fraternity. 132 COLLEGE FUNCTIONS COUNCIL ON STUDENT ACTIVITIES MEN’S STUDENT COUNCIL WOMEN’S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASS’N YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION THE CURTAIN CLUB e THE MUSIC CLUB THE COLLEGE CHOIR © MEN’S GLEE CLUB COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA THE COLLEGE BAND J. M. ANDERS PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY HALL CHEMICAL SOCIETY INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COUNCIL B ROTHE R II O O I) OF ST. PAUL COUNCIL ON STUDENT ACTIVITIES I’iioikssoic J. IIvkoih Know mivck OFFICERS President PitOF. J. Hakoi.I) Bkownback Secretary -Treasure Ki.izvbktii I.i thkk 31 E ECl TIN K COMMITTEE Prof. J. Harold Brovvnhack Elizabeth Luther 3I Dr. Elizabeth B. White Martha M. Moore 31 Dr. J. I.vim Barnard Robert C. Dresch 31 Dtvight I.. Cregorv 31 I 1929-30 then was organized for the purpose of eoneentrated eontrol and of bringing about a more orderly arrangement of social events, a Board of Control which consisted of the officers of the Music. Dramatic, and Literary clubs. Three year ago this Board was replaced b the Council on Student Activities. ’I his Council is composed of live faculty members appointed by the President of the college and one representative from every recognized organization on the campus. Fraternities and sororities are represented by one member from the Inter-fraternity Council and one member from the Intersorority Council. I lie purpose is to regulate on campus the social activities of the entire student body in order to avoid any possible confusion of dates and to supervise Recreation Hall. The Council operates most efficiently and beneficially when all organizations present to it suggestions for their activities. EXECl TIN E COMMITTEE Dwhuit I.. Crixorv 134 Rorkrt C. Diif.scii M Mi in v M. Moohi: El izviiihi I i riti k MEN’S STUDENT COUNCIL Hues. ii Siam: (iltlt;o| Y Brian Sr uni � Hi isr. !«� MCI Farias ('.RIM M Benm.it O’Donnij i lllll'lll A I rvsiilv.nl I'ice-President Svcretar -Treasurer Uohekt C. Dkkscii '31 ItoitKKT K. BkNXKTT 31 Harry F. Brian 35 rp I UK MhYS Student (Council i- for the purpose of organizing tin men students of ( isimis in such a way that they may Im- enabled, intelligently ami in an orderly manner, to consider the problems affecting them: to foster and perpetuate the traditions of the College; to ellect a closer union of all students on tin- campus: to promote understanding between the student bod and the faculty: and to regulate all matters concerning the conduct of the men students in their campus life, that arc not academic in nature. I lie Conned is composed of twelve members: six of whom are elected from the Senioi Class, four from the Junior ('lass, and two from the Sophomore Cla '. Kach class elects its own representatives and the Council members then choose their own officers and two Faculty representatives who act in an advisory capacity. The Council is expected to see that rules and regulations of the organization are enforced, and it serves as a jury in Irving all cases that are brought before it. It may recommend to the faculty punishment by suspension or expulsion. It may also impose discredits. 133 WOMEN’S STUIJL1MT GOV’T ASSN M...n Hi KW Eisenbi RC Fiioscii Fox iu «; Al) ISER Du. Ei.izaiseth B. White OFFICERS President Martha M. Mooke, ’31 Vice-President Mildred G. Fox. '35 Secretary Mii.dkk.d E. Grinc '36 Treasurer Helen F. EiSENRERC ‘31 REPRESFATATIA ES ON THE CO I NCIL Senior Class FLORENCE M. FrOSCII ‘31 Junior Class Sarah Jane Stephens 35 Day Study Marion Blew ’31 rji I III WonmiV Studmt (ioxmiiwnl Worialion had il beginning in llMJi-19 under llic presidency of Jessamine I. MacDonald after a long struggle with the college authorities. Il is now the one major organization on the campus which is administered entirely h the women students. 11 girls of the college are members of it. hut the Association is represented hv a Council com posed of a President. ice-President. Treasurer. Secretary, and one Representative from each of the following: Senior ('.hiss. Junior (Mass, and Day Study. The officers of the Association are elected hv the women students, and the three representatives are elected hv the groups from which they come. “The object of the A . S. G. A. is to co-operate w ith the Faculty in securing the observance of the agreement between the Students and Faculty, and to control the conduct of women students in all mailers not strictly academic. Through self-government. individual responsihilitv is being increased and higher standards of honor and integrity are being promoted. YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSN V. l. C. . CMJINKT ItARTIIOLOMKW Sll LI.� -. HKRCHK SHAf'I'HH Kid AN Mu i mi Aijwiciit Wiiartox Sciiii.i.i; Smith Johnston Km.is President I ice-Prcsident Secret nr) Treasurer olC IW . SllOI.I IMtKIH.IH 'HI Narky I . Bki n ’35 Gii.hkrt J. IJartiioi.omku ’35 IticiiARD K. Siiaffer '31 rp . I UK () C Men's Christian Xssociution dales hack lo the initial years of I rsinus College. The young men. interested in the spiritual values of the 'l. M. C. .. met weekly in Derr Hall. s the College grew the hcame more important and today holds a significant place in campus life. The organization guiding the activities of the “V” i made up of a President and his Cabinet of eight members. Kacli of the members has a definite field of work. as. social, recreational, and devotional, in the hope that by such co-operation the ideal of upbuilding the student mentally, physical!) and spiritual may better be realized. 137 “7 YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASS N V w. c. . c: bi kt I'axson !'� Mil 111 Patimison Ki:bi it III T IIINO II m.i: h Francis II u nxiwn Grim m Kcy$er I.ITIIMI Norm: I.HillTMR President I ice-President r retar Treasurer Marion L. IIvc.e.man '31 xa I). Grimm ‘35 I.vndki.i. B. Bkrkk 36 Sara I.. I’tviu.Kit ’31 m 1 III. I'l HI'OSK of the 'l. W. (!. . is to acquaint the women of the College with campus problems, in develop friend-ships, and to fulfill tlieii religious and social need-. Iii general. its purpose is slated thus: To unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. Week I ntcelings are held every Wednesday evening. Student leaders are usually iii charge of the program. However, when an unusual students' program is planned, or an interesting speaker is obtained, the V M. and V W. sponsor a joint meeting. The officers are elected by the women students before the end of each school year. The new president then appoints her cabinet which consists of chairmen of the various committees. One of the interesting functions of this organization is to introduce the freshman girls to campus life through the Big Sister method. Kach freshman girl has a Big Sister, an upper-class girl whose duty is to explain campus situations, and to act as advisor and friend to hei Little Sister throughout the first year of her college life. In addition to the foregoing, there are various conferences on and olT campus, which the Y. W. either helps to sponsor, or to which it sends representatives. lliS THE CERTAIN CLEB ' uh y Fox .)i Hi —o K - President I ire-President Secretary Treasurer A. Dolores Qi ay '31 J wiks M. Krsso '31 Mildred G. Fox '35 ii.1.1 m II. F. s '35 rp I I IK ('I BTAIN Cl.I 15 is an organi alion which sponsors and promote- the art of theatric.-. It was ■(■•organized in 1930 from the Dramatic Club of previous years. At the first meeting of the club in the fall of 1933, new officers shouldered their responsibilities and a new constitution was read before the members. In this, membership was deliniteb qualified. Fa h fall general try-outs are held for probation memlM-rship. Those succeeding enter into full membership onl when the ha e taken part in any of the plays produced by the club. Any member appearing in two plavs or serving on throe committees i- entitled to a ke which denotes this sci ice. Concentrating direct I on dramatic art. the Club produces, among other -elec-lions. two annual play- the SchafT and the Zwinglian Anniversary plays. Among these in the past have been “The Koval Family . 1110 Thirteenth Chair . The Black Flamingo . The Young Idea , and most recent. The Firebrand . The productions are most efficient I and successfully coached bv Mr. ami Mis. Keginald S. Sibhald. who are honorary members of the Curtain ('bib. The club, supporting it purpose and exemplifying the art of drama, rank-among the most interesting and worthwhile of campus activities, and is ordained to reach even greater heights of success. 139 “Till- YOUNG IDEA” I III'. A()l G 11)1'. . a il'-l ight I ill anil amusing play by Nod Coward. added to the successes of the Curtain ( Ini ill lli«' spring of 1933. l ly coached l I 1 « l•—« I and Mrs. Sihhald. the cast succeeded in portraying tin- sophisticated -lory of married life in the upper levels of Knglisli society. Ceorge Brent, divorced from liis first wife. Jennifer, re-married, and. with his new partner. Cieily. had settled down on an old Knglisli estate. Here the uneventful life began to pall on Cieily. who sought to escape boredom by indulging in an amorous attachment with young Rodney Masters. Although aware of tlii- aflair, Brent was unwilling to interfere as long as it created no scandal. Too independent to admit her secret devotion to Brent. Jennifer, residing in Italy, passed her time writing novels. Their children. Cerda. I!!, and Sliolto, 20. sensing the real situation, cleverly schemed to re-unite their father and mother. fleeting innocence they succeeded in forcing the elopement of Cieily and Bodney. Brent, now free from anv responsibility to Cieily. was finally urged by Cerda and Sliolto to return to Jennifer. Meanwhile. Hiram J. Walker, a wealthy American, had fallen in love with Jennifer who had accepted him shortly before the unexpected arrival of Brent. Jennifer's subsequent announcement of her intention to remarry presented a new problem to the children. Kventunlly. because of wild stories invented by Cerda and Sliolto, Walker raged out of Jennifer's life. happy reconciliation between Brent and Jennifer followed. The east was composed of: Charles Compcrt 33. Margaret Deger 33. Dolores Quay '31. Walter Welsh 33. Dorothy Patterson '35. Clair lluliert '3.3. Charles Kraft 33. Jeanette Baker '33. Klmcr Morris 33. Gladys I rich '33. Montgomery Weidner 36. Kli uheth Kriisen 36. W illiam Kvans 35, and lamella Mullin 33. The play, which was given on the evening of the Saturday on which May Day was held, was well attended by an appreciative audience. Dolores Quay, as Cerda, and Doruthv Patterson, who look the dillicull role of Cieily. carried their parts most effectively. . Doi.oisi' (,)i “THE FIREBRAMD I UK FIRKBRAM) . 1� K«lwin Justus Miner, toadied by Mi. and Mrs. Sibbald. is based upon the autobiography of the fascinating artist and iliain. Benvemito Cellini. The action of the play take- plate in Florence anti its environs. Cellini, artist favored by church and state, returns to bis workshop from a recent exploit. He realizes bis love for ngela. bis model, but is in danger of bis life a the Duke arri es to punish him. The Duke, attracted to ngela. postpones the execution of Cellini and lakes the model to the summer palace. The art is!, deprived of his love, is visited by the Duchess, whom lie arranges to meet at the summer palace. Meanwhile Ottaviano the Duke's cousin, unsuccessful I seeks to involve Cellini in a plot to slay the Duke. I pon the return of the Duchess to the '111111111 1 palace, many amusing situation' arise in which tie- Duke and the Duchess alike are deprived of their illicit loves. Cellini finally recovers Vngcla and returns to the city. Meanwhile Ottaviano accuses Cellini of a plot against the Duke's life. I(oki:mi . Dkkscii Ollini . Doi.oio.s Oi vv .!� Angela II. I.i k: KoranMiuti.nt a itu- Duke laiz viiktii 1.1 min .i' the Duclic The next day. while the master ami his model arc quarreling, the Duchess appears, enraged over the disappearance of dell ini the night before, l.a’er Ottaviano and his party arrive. Cellini is placed under arrest and is about to be hanged when the Duke comes in. I here follows the inlenselv amusing scene which ends with the exposure of Ottaviano, the release of Cellini, the restoration of ngeln to the Duke, and the reconciliation between the Duchess and the artist. I III « ST 7 THE MUSIC CLUB Itui t: Ktjc Nr.vsr Takac Lkvin iu)i t Fix i: « n- ago. Xli Jeanette Douglas llartcustinc organized tin I isinus College Music Club in order lo bring together lln members of all tin- choral associations of the College. This newlv formed organization was made up of those 'Indents singing in the dice Club, the Choir, and the College Chorus. Although most of the choral programs of the College are given separately i� v these three units of the Music (dub. the club usually puts on several program' in its own name. The most outstanding and uni(|iic feature presented this year was the broadcast'ng program given last November when a concert held in the vocal studio' was transmitted h means of loud speakers to an audience assembled in lioinberger Mall. The Christinas Dawn Service, which was held on the last day before the Christmas vacation and which was one of the most successful ever held at I rsinus. was also a presentation of the Music Club. Mi's llaitenstinc i' the director of all programs given by that body. ’resilient Kosk-M kik Bitt nvKKit ’3 1 ice-l’resiilent Betty VI. Nkast ‘31 Secretary Iice-nk K. Takacs ’31 Treasurer Bubin Levin 30 14-J Jl.WMIl DotCl.AS HaKII N'TIM Director of Choral Music THE COLLEGE CHOIR I III! COU-KCK CHOIR is (lie oldest musical organization at I rsinus. dating Rack almost to the founding of the College, l or a long time it remained a rather small body, hut upon the arrival of Miss llartenstine as the head of the music department in 1922. it w:« enlarged and improved. The past year Ini' been marked by a very noticeable increase in interest in the Choir. The main function of the College Choir is the conduction of the musical part of the daily chapel services. This includes not only the singing of the prelude and the livmns. hut also ocal solos by individual memliers of the group. The Choii takes part in many special services held at I rsinus. Memhei'hip in the organization is open to anv student in the College who is interested in or has a desire to belong. Sopranos Kathrvn Prizer Doris ilfong Finn •me Bo w e Altos Bose-Marie Brubaker Betty Vast Mildred Peterman ilhelmina Meinhardt Freda Schindler Organists ictoria Mollier Agnes Mae Baker Henry Schaeffer W alter Boyci Chester Albright Tenors iilberl Bartholomew II. Leroy I Hindis Baymond Christy Clcnn Koclicl John Prout Howard Michener Frank Reynolds Hasses Montgomery W’cidncr Lewis Mitchell II. •nrv Schmidt William llallett Jack Malonev John Yergal Fred Mueller a MEN’S GLEE CLUB I III N I. I5 I93.i-.VI was ail imporlant one in tin- historv of flic I rsinus College Glee CHub. Never lu-lon- during lli«- eleven years of its existence has this organize-(ion had Mirli excellent material with which to work, and along with tin- improved quality of tli« voices. lln-n- rami' a greater interest in general on the part of liolli it' members and tin- n-.-t of tin student IhkIv. Tin- I isinus College (ili-c ('.lull, wllieli i?. made np entirelv of men. was first organized in I‘ 22 iimlei tin supervision of Miss Jeanette Douglas llailenstine. who liad ju t entered the (College as the director of all elioral nnisie. Varied eoneerts are prepared and given in the nearhv eommunilies at intervals during the college year. It i- a uotewoilhv fact that during the past year more programs were given than ever before. The season was begun with two eoneerts. the first of which was held at McAllister's Banquet Mali in Philadelphia, and the second at the Methodist I'piscopal ('hurt'll in Boxborotigh. Manager Issistanl Manager hirst Tenors Bavmond Christy Glenn kocliel illiam Springer Second Tenors Thomas Burns Mitchell Fenimore illiam llallett la-rov l.andis Ward MacNair John Prout ilenrv Schaeffer Ice om pa nisi W alter Bover Xl.I.AN Cl.ACIIORN M AKK STOIDT Hm ilones Kdw in Frey Buhin Levin Jack Maloney llowanl Miehener la e Porter Hasses Allan Clagborn Montgomery Wcidner Louis Mitchell Chester Albright Dale Carllierg Charles Klily George Givant Louis Krug Henry Schmidt Mark Stoudt John Ycrgat 141 COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA I UK MOST recent addition to the music department of the College i the symphony orchestra which was forced in the fall of 1933. Mtlmugh in the past attempts have been made to form string ensembles, this is the first time that an entire symphony orchestra has been organized. The orchestra is under the direction of Mr. J. W. K. (.email of Philadelphia, a former member of the Philadelphia Syinphoin Orchestra. Mr. Leman is not only the teacher of main well-known artists of that city but also the director of many outstanding orchestras, including the Women's Syinphoin Orchestra of Philadelphia and the Krankford Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra was begun with a small group of students, but the director hopes to build it. within a few years. into a full-sized hod that will include all the nece� ar instruments. Many of the odd instrument , such as the bassoon, the oboe, and the french horn, are still lacking. I nder Mr. Leman's direction, a diversified program will be prepared. When his plans have been completed, regular concerts will be given at the College and in nearby communities. I iolins Mark Sloudt John Clark Betty Neasl Donald Old Richard Shaffer •Mice Richard W illiam Leman l)r. Russel I D. Sturgis Cello Kmilv Labor Truni pels Harry Brian illiam Cramer Drums Charles Cubberlev Clarinets Harold Houck Donald Koclier Rohe11 Dccn Dorothy Anderson Herbert Criflith Saxophone Ruth Rothenberger llarilone Horn W illiam llallcll Trombones Norman Shollenberger Charlton Bonham Piano Ruth Ix'vcngood I Manager I)avii Stkimiknson Assistant Manager Robert Rkamiair Dram-Major ROBERT STEWART H U I IIK addition of Mr. I.eniuii to the family of I rsinus. tin Rand, following a thorough re-organization. has advanced to a more important position among tin musical organizations of tin College. Since its formation several years ago. the Kami lias always functioned onl during the foot hall season, being disbanded after the last home game. 'Ibis vear for tbe first time, the Rand lias been a permanent organization. I nder Mr. I.email -' direction, it has met regularly each week. Cornets Kenneth Renjamin Harry Rrian illiam Cramer Kermit llarbaugb W illiam l.eehmn W illiam Wire Drams Cilhert Rarlholomew Charles Cubberlev Fdward Cear Richard Shaffer Trombones Howard Michener Norman Shollenberger Piccolo Frederick Mueller Tuba Frank Reynolds Color Guards Russell Fisher Montgomery W eidner Raul W illiam-Woodrow Robbins Saxophones Flvin Kates Camille Kurtz James Reese Henr Bille Librarian Meredith Neinian Clarinets Theodore Roysen Freilerick Roy sen Roller! Deen Herlierl ( riflilh Donald Kocher W illiam I .email Cordon Spangler Baritone Horns William Hallelt Harry Fenstermacher Alio Horn Chester Albright Cymbals Rlair Hunter 146 J. M. ANDERS PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY SlKWART Da WICK. C.m.i.m: Stait Goi.dbmu. Si� :i'iik: Cl. AUK Johnson Cl.ACIIOKN l!l SSII lliANtir Kochknioju.kk I’axson Fkoscii Hoick Siiimiki. Iti khans Caki.umic Kiri l-O.NCAKHIt AlBRICIIT Co i ki I’kick: Sii ai io President I 'ice-Presidenl Secretar -Treasurer Robert Bennett 31 Florence Froscii 31 Camille Kirtz ‘35 I HE JAMES VI. WDERS Pre-Medical Sociotv was organized in the June of 1932. The purpose of the organization is to hind together in close fellowship those students of I rsinus College who intend to study medicine, to continue a close bond of union between the pre-medical students of I rsinus and those alumni who are studying medicine, and to promote the research method of study and investigation. Outstanding members of the faculties of nearby medical schools and prominent physicians from Philadelphia are secured to address the Society at its regular monthly meetings. This group is an honorarx organization with membership limited to the junior and senior pre-medical students who have attained a scholastic average of eightv-lwo or above. The officers of the Soeiel arc three in number. They are a president, a ice-president. and a secretary-treasurer. The first two offices are held b seniors and the last by a junior. These officers are elected by the Society at large. A Program Committee of three members is appointed. This body maps out programs for the entire year, selects ail the- speakers, and has complete charge of the programs. Professor J. Harold Rrowuhack is the faeultx advisor of the Soeietv. u; HALL CHEMICAL SOCIETY Ev v -I’VXsON Row President William II. Kv ns 35 ice-President Theodore II. HoVSEN 36 Secretary-Treasurer Maklakkt Paxson 35 rp 1 III! Hall (lliemicul Society. one of the newer organ iza-lions of the College, was founded in the Decemlier of 1932. under llie supervision of Dr. Itussell I). Sturgis. Il was named after nine research eliemists heal ing the name of Hall, all of whom were outstanding in their contributions to the field of chemical science. The first officers of the group were William Kvans. president: Naaman Harr, vice-president: and Paul Steinman. secretarv. The founders of the societv planned, by this means, to develop an interest in chemical research and educational chemistry, and to foster high standards of intellectual achievement among it- members. They also aimed to present recent chemical discoveries and achievements as supplementary to the work given in college courses. I hese aims are accomplished hv study of scientific periodicals, by lecture- given by outstanding industrial and educational chemists, and hv visual training through the medium of motion pictures. Memlrcrship in the organization is limited to those students planning to enter chemical or other related fields of science: all prospective members must have completed at least one semester of work in college chemistry. mkmbkiis Anne M. Bernaucr I heodoic ||. Hovsen William II. Kvans M. Joseph Farrell George W . Kiss Herllia I. Francis Florence M. Froseh Lillian S. K rn Donald G. Old Margaret Paxson Thomas H. Pilkington Albert IS. Stewart 148 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President Jessk G. IIeiges ’35 I ice-President |{. Nadine Jones ‘31 Secretar i-Treasurer Doris I,. Wii.fong '35 Program Committee I.I.A N Cl.AGIIORN '31 IONE HaISMVNN 35 X 0 GAIN ii knowledge of what is going on in llie world about us and Xmericas place and importance in relation to other nations was the purpose for the founding of tlii- International Relations Gluh at ( rsinus. group of twent studcnt met on February 21. 1929. to lav plans for the organization, which was formally established in pril of that year. During the five years of its existence, the club has progressed in a great measure due to the interest and effort of Dr. E. 15. W hite, its faculty advisor. (Units of this type exist in scores ol colleges through: out the eastern part of the country, and are centralized h a permanent bureau in New York City. The local branch i- furnished each year with books on international affairs, by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Those now total thirty, and have been turned over to the library from time to lime after the club has used them. On several occasions the International Relations Club has in ited the College to open meetings of the organization, at which time men of prominence in public life were tin-speakers. These speakers have included: in 1930, Pierre de l.annux. director of the Paris Information Office of the l.eaguo of Nations: and in 1931. Sir Herbert Vines. eminent Canadian statesman and economist, and former treasurer of I he la-ague of Nations. During the five years of their existence, the interna- Heices tionalists have always endeavored to hold their meetings Jones in the form of round-table discussions. In order to further ii.h� nc this purpose, the club has adopted the policy of centering its reports and papers at each meeting around not more than two topics. This undone in order to secure more discussion and to view, as far as possible, all sides of a question. 1934 Mian Claghorn R. Nadine Jones Helen Lewis Esther R. Lightner Dorothy L. Miller Martha M. Moore Kathryn M. Prizer iolet M. intersteen 1935 Janet . Bardsley Maude B. Funk lone R. Ilaiismann Jesse G. Heiges Dorothy E. Horne Eugene A. Shafto Margaret L. Shively Doris L. Wilfoilg 1936 John II. Itrown Edw in Frev Mbert R. Cannier Thomas P. Glassmoyer E. Kermit llarbaugh 140 THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. PALL lUldllOlnwiW illKIIMtT Ell I-Y President I iff Prcsiilfnl Srcrrlar Trrasiirri George K. Herbert 31 Gilbert J. Bartholomew 35 Eiiari.es F. Kiilv 36 George K. Ilerbci i Louis W. Mii lu ll Birhard Shaffer oriilan . Shdllenhergcr Gil her I Bartholomew II. Mini Cooper Thomas llepncr Pearce A. Smith illiam Tempest Charles Francis Khl George Carvel I Edwin Frey Henry Schaeffer Elmer . J. Sell milt Paul Shelly William Solly Kolierl McLaughlin Daniel Cheslnut I larrv Fenstermacher StAHTKI) a ntimher of years ago through the influence of Dr. James I. Good, the Brotherhood of Saint Paul has had an interesting and rather length) existence as the official organization of tin- students on the campus who are preparing for the Christian ministry. This year, under the president') of George E. Herbert, the Brotherhood has held regular meetings for the purpose of giving its menilrers opportunity to prepare anti present devotional and other messages in preparation for their future lives in the ministry. At these meetings the Lord’s Prayer has been considered, phrase by phrase, with especial consideration of its implications in the live of ministers and ministerial students. The organization has conducted a number of services in churches of several denominations in the Philadelphia area. For the conduct of these services an efficient deputation team was organized, and this group has offered excellent opportunities for practical experience to the iiicmln-rs. 15ft DEMAS © ALPHA PHI EPSILON BETA SIGMA LAMBDA SIGMA RHO LAMBDA E T A C H I Greek Letter Societies PHI ALPHA PSJ © ALPHA CHI LAMBDA ALPHA SIGMA NU © CHI ALPHA TAU SIGMA OMEGA GAMMA © TAU SIGMA GAMMA A INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL lIlKMIlN Sill.All (j NMMUIAM ItKKISCII O’DoNVKIJ. Cum Farias 11 .■ : : Km usen Hki an Prrsiilrnl Srrrrtar HoBKKT II. c.l WINCIIAM ‘34 Jkssk C. 11 kicks 35 rhi Chi: Alpha Chi Epsilon: Robert II. Cunningham Kdwin B. Ilci hcy Jesse G. Ileigcs 15. Lynn Carr Hr la Si lima Lambda: rence . Shear Mario I’arias Dr m a : Donald 0. Breiscli F.dward J. Knudsen Sifiina (ho l.amhila: W illiam . O'Donnell Harrv F. Brian I OBDKB l � sc«aire co-operation and understanding among the five fraternities of the College, the Intcrfratcrnit) (.'ouncil was formed during the school year of 1928-29. It consists of ten men. each fraternity electing two. a junior and a senior, from among its members. The officers of the organization consist of a President and a Secretary-1 reasurer. who must be from the same fraternity. By a definite rotation among the fraternities, which was established several years ago. it was determined which representatives should become the officers of the Council for each succeeding year. Representatives from Zcta Chi have held the two offices this year, and will be succeeded by the men from the Beta Sigma Lambda Fraternity next fall. Changes in the rushing rules and in the bidding of new men constituted the major work of the Council during the past year. No fraternity inemlror may now communicate with a new man relative to his becoming a member of any fraternity until the dav after the opening of the second semester. Members of the Inter-fraternitx Council mav question freshmen at any time during the year as to whether there has been any illegal rushing. The enforcement of the new rules exemplifies the Council's function of securing unity of action and fairness in all Iraternily matters. 152 DEMAS m I HE. DKMAS Fraternity. which is I In oldest on the I rsinus campus, was organized in 1923. Included among the charter members are MacDonald Khoem. Roland Wismer, William II. Stafford, Charles Yankev, and II. Ralph Grabor. Besides the regular hi-weekly meetings, several social functions are given throughout the .college year. A slag for campus members alone is held in the fall, and a reunion and formal dinner dance for both alumni and undergraduates is given directly before the Christmas holidays. Ibis year Demas instituted the custom of holding an Annual Spring formal and a stag reunion during graduation week. W kidman Smith Johnson Km ijse.n Mick Jaccard M ATTIIKWS Bcddow 'resident Secretary-Treasurer Kinase ii Siioi.i.i.miiiu.ir Sciin bi:i Kwiicinski Stoi dt Ki.i.si: Fra. ki.i Kiuais Si-anclik Donai.d G. Bkeiscii Maynard II. Smith 1934 Donald G. Breisch . . Sliollcnberger Maynard II. Smith Stanley C. AAeidman 1935 G. Leonard Heck Roy Johnson. Jr. Edward J. Knudsen John Schnabel. Jr. 1936 Thomas J. Bcddow George . Franklin Tlios. I . Glassmoyer II. Bran in Jaggard Robert L. Krebs Henry K. Kwiecinski George R. Matthews James I!. Reese (Gordon . Spangler Mark R. Stoudt 1937 Daniel Chestnut E'dward W. Geary Andrew J. Jakomas Abe E. I.ipkin G. Sieber Pancoasl George J. Santoro Frank R. Tworzvdlo 153 ALPHA PHI E P S I L O HI 1 III-; LPHA rill KPSII.ON Fraternitx was founded in April of 1925 for the purpose of binding a IkkIx of congenial mm in bonds of closer friendship and brotherhood. Regular week I meetings are held, and as frcquenllv as is feasible social functions are enjoyed. Foremost of the social affairs is the Spring Formal.. Ili.wum Si iple Tkoi’P I’lIMiloKU (.'ahk T. Price Damson Ghim i lliie.ni x Ill.'MIl II Kto Gaiacrt 11AKVKV W . Prick llvl.ANII Tri MKOKI Ditwiiik Siiaiik Sl-RINCER A. ( AI MIK 1951 Robert K. Bennett llenrx S. Detwiler. Treas. Richard II. Ilensehel Kd« in B. Hershev. Pres. Harold K. Seiple Jacob G. Shade W illiani I’. Springer W alter W . Tropp James |. W barton. Sec. 1935 R. I.Min Carr Charles K. Harvey Thomas R. Price Walter S. Price. I . Pres. John K. Davison Albert R. Gaunter John C. Grimm William R. Hyland C. Leon Trumbore 1936 Kugene J. Bradford Clifford I). Calvert 1937 Neison I). Bassler Robert S. Black Klmcr S. Gatimer 154 BETA SIGMA LAMBDA I UK BKTA Sl i l LAMBDA fraternity was founded in 1926 in order lo perpetuate comradeship to last among the future sons of I rsinus'. A formal organization of the I roily took place three years later, when it was nflicially recognized l the College. Fanias Stew ki Ha� man Miu.kk S. l.EXIN Sell AEKEK Cl BBMILKY SlIKAK Sill WAN Tolomeo I.ITTI.E Cou nr Fish mi Pull� : It. I.i: in Stoi i� t SiHATTON Dees I9.il C. K. Dam-how cr Lawrence . Shear. Pres. Maurice Shuman. Sec. Martin Toloineo. Treat. 1935 K. W’avne Covert Mario Farias Bussell S. Fisher Samuel C. Levin Daniel F. Little Herbert K. Stratton Horace L. itman Richard B. Pierce Charles J. Schaffer Arnold F. Wvnne 1936 . Herman Bassman 1937 Beg.naldMiller(:,lar|es L. Cul.berley Waller T. Boyer Bohert Stewart Robert R. Deen Luther R. Feimel George P. Stoudt Ruhin Levin Gerald K. Polev 155 SIGMA R H O LAMBDA I OKDI.K that I isiniis students with common tastes and interina hand together and further friendship and f« lh� %Sigma Him Lambda Fraternity i a organized on tin campus in the fall of 1928. The fraternity hold , regular meetings once a week, and occasionally throughout the year smokers and dinners are enjoyed. In the spring of the year a formal dinner dance, which i the highlight of the fraternity's social activities, i held nearhv. Drescii Scinr.i i Rim:ii art Sciim.bi.y Grbcoha Stephenson Brian O’Donmxi. Tirner Cii.i. Bomiam Kociii:nbe cer Frkas 1931 Charlton II. Bonham Robert C. I)resell. I ■ Pres. Dwight I,. Gregory- 11. I,. Kochenherger. Sec. in. A. O'Donnell. Pres. John I'. Schnehlv David H. Stephenson 1935 Harry F. Brian C. Howard Gill Fred B. Sehielc H. Norman Turner. Treas. 1936 Oscar C. Kreas K. Kermit llarhaugh l.aclunan Hinchart 1937 G. Arnier Armstrong incent .1. Bonkoski Marlin B. Brandt Charles II. Kdwards II. King lleiges Paul W . Lauer Ward F. MacNair Chas. F. Russell, Jr. K. T. Wi Monger J. Clayton W’orster 156 Z E T A CHI Zkta cm is tiif youngest of tin fraternities on tin- campus. Tliis year marks its fifth anniversary, as this brotherhood first came into existence in 192ft. Previous to that time the five men who were charter members of the fralernitx belonged to an informal club, which became the basis of the new fraternity. It was established formally under the name ol Rho Delta Itho as a binding organization of I rsinus men having similar aims and ideals. In the Spring of 1933, the name of the fraternity was changed to Zola Chi. To keep its alumni informed of the fraternitx -activities. Zeta Chi sends a record of its progress to them four times a year. Kill! Ml III IK GlIESAXVALT III NTEK Johnson Kissei. GI'NNINCHAXI Mowkf.v Kisso Pole Ioncakik Jones IIeices ( AI!KII 1. K xriv President I ice-P resident Secretar Treasurer GkoIU.K M. LONOAKKK RoitF.KT II. Cl XMM.lt XXI 1C Hi.air Hunter Camii.i.e 1C ki nr 1931 1C II. Cunningham George |. Longaker I allies M. IClSSO 1935 Jesse C. Heiges R. Blair Hunter Camille 1C Kurtz Donald F. Moxxrcx Fred . Mueller m. II. Pole. 3rd. 1936 George K. Kissel lbert 1C Gabriel Fuller II. Grenaxvall Norris A. Johnson Harold F. Jones l-.lx in 1C Kates 1937 James 1C Hurk Ravmond . Costello Ralph K. Fisk Robert A. Murray . Harvey On ay 157 l TERSORORITY COUNCIL I.MIIEK ()l IIERKIRK .)l AV KlSENBERC K� M'Ki k«. Neast WiMMStCKN Myers Fox Wilt Hrowx I.yli: I 1930 (lie family of I rsiiius College recognized sororities and fraternities. t die time the Intersorority Council was organized. The primary purpose of this Couneil is to regulate all matters concerning sororities as a group. Its goal is the establishment of a better spirit among the various sororities and also between the College and these organizations. All officers of the Intersorority Council are elected with the exception of tin-president. Kvery six years lots are drawn for this office so that each sorority will be represented at some time. The presidency is then filled by rotation. Mushing rules for freshmen and upperclass girls were drawn up by the Council. These are all the time being perf« cted. Members of the Council include the president and vice-president of each sorority. The members may be from any of the classes. PHI ALPHA PS I Isobel Wilt '31. Mildred Fox 35. LPHA CHI LAMBDA Sarah Brown 31. Eleanor Lyle 35. ALPHA SIGMA M —Betty Luther 31. Dolores Quay 31. CHI ALPHA TAl —Helen Eisenberg 31. Violet Winterstecn 31. SIGMA OMEGA SIGN! Sarah Mary Ouderkirk ‘34. Louree Hemshurg 31. TAl SIGMA GAMMA Betty Neast 31. Helene Myers 35. 158 PHI ALPHA PSI 1 111 A I.PH A PSI was lli lirst sorority on campus: l ut when it was formed by Misses K. irginia Albright, Margaret Fryling ‘09. and Amy Fermier 'll), in 1907 it was known as the Phi Alpha Psi Club. It was a social organization of seven active and two honorary members. When sororities were officially recognized at I rsinus in 1929. Alpha Phi I amhda. which soon took the name of I’lii Alpha Psi. w;i organized. It is now a social organization of girls with mutual interests who desire to profit from one another's acquaintance and to be a credit to I rsinus. Moore Takacs ii.i Mil i ik Hackman Staff Fox Wieand Grinc Pi cii Hi mpiirkys Kerch Alspacii Gawk Kotiienbercer Peterman President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer ISOHEI. AA . AA ll.T Mildred G. Fox Fi.i.a C. Hi M Pit REVS Marion L Hackman 1931 Marion I.. Hageman Dorothy L. Miller Alartha M. Moore Irene K. Takacs Isohel AA. Wilt 1935 Mildred C. Fox lleradah E. Newsome Harriet L. Stapp 1936 Alary Helen Alspach I.vdia F. Causer Mildred F. firing FI la C. Humphreys Alildred M. Peterman Nancy C. Pugh It. II. Itothenberger Dorothv S. AAieand 1937 It tit h II. Bachman Sara Jane Fnnis Fill iun B. French Mary F. McDevitt Janice Itaup Dorothy I.. Stauffer Charlotte It. Tyson Jeanne L. I Ish Flora F. Youngken 159 ALPHA CHI LAMBDA I MIS YEAR Alpha Chi Lambda is observing the seventh anniversary of it- found-in . In 1926. when a group of I rsinus College women deeided to organize around a eonimon set of ideals, this soeiety eame into existenee. The fundamental idea of it- founders was that a person is tremendously infhteueed hv what he believes, and in aeeordanee with that idea, they expressed in the eonstitiltion of the sorority only those ideals and aims which demand the hest from its niemlters. I. via: Known DnmicK Thomas Kkvsui Caldwii.i. President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Garnett Francis Kirn I5uim.it Sciiimh.er Beck Mkadowcnoft Saha E. Brown Eleanor S. Lyi.e Dorothy M. Thomas Prudence E. Derrick 1931 Sara E. Brown Marion D. Garrett 1935 Lillian M. Barnett Prudence E. Dedrick Bertha I. Francis Marion E. Kern Eleanor S. Lyle Freda E. Schindler Dorothy M. Thomas 1936 M. delaide Beck Helen (� . Caldwell Sara II. Kcvscr V. Meadow croft Jessie F. Wilson 1937 Florence L. Roberts Elizabeth Scherfel 160 ALPHA SIGMA NU () TIIK afternoon of September 23. 1929. six iris met in the newspaper room of tin- college library for the purpose of organizing a social group, later known as Alpha Sigma u Sorority. These six charter members elected three officers and decided on the seal. sign, pledge and purpose of the sorority. At later meetings the constitution was drawn up and approved, and the sorority has continued as a well-organized and smooth functioning group. Quay knciu s Goosii M I. Fkoscii I.i nu n Patterson Si pe Kill S� : MacAuams (.HIMM Pr aii i in Me vov K XNS l!i I w Mi Faiidkn Garrett President I ice-president Secretary Treasurer ElIZUIETII I.ITIIEK . Dolores Qt ay Sara L. Pfaiii.er Marion Blew 1931 Sara L. Pfahler Marion Blew A. Dolores Quay Florence M. Kroseh Sara E. Kitchen 1933 Hermine L. I.oos Anna I). Grimm Elizabeth Luther Dorothy F. Patterson Miriam E. McKadden Troupiere 0. Sipe 1936 1937 Elizabeth F. Evans Silvia M. I.rdman Virginia E. Garrett M. Elizabeth Frost Mildred I). Godshall C. V ictoria Mollier Eli alieth . Krusen Ida B. Trout Janet Mac Adams Bachel C. McAvoy Hit v till ALPHA TAD rr I I IK (Hi i Mpli.i Tan Sororilv i- an organi alimi founded in 1926 for tli« purpose of promoting closer relationships among the girls who wish to follow the ideals of the sorority. The social activities of the sororilv keep the alumni and active members in contact with one another. An alumni dinner i- given annually, usually on Home-coming Day. Theatre-parties. luncheons, leas, and outings are part of the sorority's activ ities. Through these activities ( hi lpha Tail strive to promote a social life, a spirit of co-operation and of kinship among its members. Fl NK Iimitmx lloovi.it Fist Milan: immisti.i.s l.i nwic Burkowes IIai sviaxn President I ict’President Secretar Treasurer IOI.KT M. INTEHSTEEN Helen I'. F.isexberc Ai.ma K. Liouig [one 15. II t sm 1931 Helen F. F.isenbcrg Ksllier IK Lighlner Evelyn E. irgin iolet M. intersteen 1935 Leila G. A mole Jam t . Bardslev llutli Burrowes Maude IK Funk lone IK llausmaim F.vcdvn M. Hoover liuth M. I.evengood Sara Jane Stephen Doris I- ilfong 1936 Mina K. Ludwig S. W. Meinhardt 1937 M. Kathleen Black Mildred K. Cain knthrvn . Dieckman F. E. Eisenberg (Catherine E. Sander l ii111 II. S-it Nellie L. W right da IK Young 1C2 SIGMA OMEGA GAMMA I THE fall of 1929 a group of girl in Olcvian Hall decided to form a sorority. For a few weeks they mel every night, informally, making a constitution, hv-laws. and rules for the initiation ceremony. t the same time there were nine girl in South Hall who had for some time formed a social group Imt were not organized. These two groups united as one under the name of Sigma Omega Gamma. The first formal meeting was held in Olevian November . . 1929. and the sorority wa officially organized. Alice Hodges was the first president of Sigma Omega Gamma. The purpose of the sorority is to form more perfect friendships, establish lasting connections on the campus, and perpetuate high ideals both as a group and indiv iduall). Miami ()i her kirk Paxson Ki.iinai i:r Prince Ke.msbirc Hoacii Harm. President I iee-President Secretary ire usurer S K M K Ol tlKKKUtk . Lot kee Rkmsbi kg Margaret Pax.son E. Jane Habki. 1931 irginia A. Meyer Frances G. Prince Sara Mary Ouderkirk .N. I .onree Remsburg 1935 Anne M. Bernauer Margaret Paxson 1936 E. Jane I label Doris T. Roach Evelyn I. Webber Louise P. W right 1937 Eleanor L. Bothell Dorothy E. Hendricks Ruth E. LeCron Sara C. Warner Arlene J. Wills 163 T A U SIGMA GAMMA I OCTOBER. 1929. .1 roup of girl- from Maple Hull who won hound together by imiiii.il interests decided to make llieir lie- permanent. itliin a month ' time the group wa already well-organized in that it hud a name, a legend, color-, a constitution and four ollieers. W hen lii-t organized the sorority took in only junior girls as members, and also only girls who lived in Maple’s Hall. t present, girl- from any hall or class are eligible to membership. Hi tciiincs Jknkixs M. Mu - Andkkson Hkcmii.k SiitMua. O’IIrikn NiasT II. Mykrs Kirkpatrick I.anius I. i b� ;sst� :in Pres lrnt I iee-Pre.sit enl Sect etar y treasurer Hetty M. k st S. Hki.knk Myers Dorothy I’. O'Brien Dorothy I.. Siiindei. 1931 lola E. Anderson Bose-Marie Brubaker Mary E. Hutchings M. E. J. Jenkins Mar E. Myers Betty M. Vast 1935 Dorothy E. Barr Helen (� . Brendle S. Helene Myers Dorothy I’. O'Brien Dorothy I.. Shindel 1936 Emma I’. Kirkpatrick Emil M. Landis Helen B. I.aubenstein Rachel E. Macklev 1937 Florence . Bauer Florence E. Boyve E. Ann Davis Mildred L. Olp Elizabeth Santo Katherine L. Wood GRAPHIC REVIEW F AIK U R S I N U S JUNIOR P R 0 M E NAD E JUNIOR PLAY MAY DAY SNAPSHOTS lair trsinuv . I VI ores Onoy o I Senior L loss 1 ;« . lair U r s i n 11 s Sara Alary Oudcrldrlc o I Senior I I a$$ J U N 1 O R WEEK END 19 3 3 171 J U I I O R (' «w f 0 l)KKH I. memories of (lie 1933 Junior Promenade will alwavs linger! Tri- la evening. May 1933. was I lie date: 9 p. in. to I a. in. was tin- time: and despite the inclement weather, it was a fine oeeasion and a huge siiecess. Kveryone who attended and danced to the inusie of Jaek Miles and his Band of Bands was more than pleased and heard one of the finest orchestras ever to appear at an I rsinus dance. Through the efforts of the committee, the Thompson-Cay Cyuinasium had hern transformed into a veritable ice palace ! v the snow ami ice decoration motif. The decorations and lighting system were unique. The frigid white background, displaying many silhouettes of winter sports enthusiasts, blended well with the indirect blue lighting effect. The black and white scheme with the blue lights and the colorful formal attire made an effective Promenade. The amplifving system of the orchestra was unique and gave the gymnasium a typical ballroom atmosphere. Many novelty arrangements, specialty numbers, a capable blues singer, and the brass quartet proved to be exceptionally popular. Prolonged applause indicated that Jack Miles and hi- Baud bad made a bit and had met with the approval of all the hundred couples present. The Junioi Prom was one of the biggest events of the 1932-33 social season, and the onlv regrettable thing was that the evening was so short. The Patrons and Patronesses of the evening were: l)u. Kmzabktii B. W iiite I)k. vmi Mrs. . K. McClure Prof. v i Mrs. J. H. Brownback Prof. m Mrs. Beginai.d S. Sibbai.h PROMENADE The Committee The members of the Committee responsible for the pa I a occasion were: William A. O’Dowell. Ex-officio How in B. Heksiiey. Chairman S lt | ICN Ol IIERK1RK Marion Blew Walter W. Tropp Ciiaiii.ton II. Bonham Martha M. Moore Martin Tolomeo IIkrmine I.. Loos (fEORLE VI. I .ON . AKER . Lot ree Remsri i«; 17.1 TllK (ill MIACI KIiS JIKIOR r ubi M “THE (HIOSTTR l V Cast of Characters sai i. iio|)(;ki . Richard K. Shaffer RICH Mil) INTHROP. Roherl C. Drrsdi KLS1K Wl NTIIROP. Marion Blew CM RI.KS Ml RDOCK. (.. Kverelt Dunelimver PKCCX Ml RDOCK. Sara Mary Ouilerkirk MISS ROl R K. Ksllier R. I.ighluer tkddik dkakin. II. Luke Kochcnbergcr II LI A PRICK. Kli ahelli l.ulher IIERBKRT PRICK. James M. Russo JOHN STKRI.INC. James M. Russo Marlin Tolomeo 174 J CKSON. PLAY Richard winthrop ami hi- if« . Elsie. to. gether with th newlywed Charles and I’eggy Mur-dork, are stranded in the railroad station at Clear Vale Junetion on a branch line in Maine. Their fellow passengers are an old maid much averse to liquor, and a young man. Teddic Deakin. whose actions are thoroughly misunderstood. Attempts to bribe tin- station master to take them to the next town are unavailing, and he further adds to their plight by telling them the local fear of the ghost train, the sight of which drives men in-amor kills them outright. Laughing at his story they prepare to spend the night in the station when Julia Price enters, begging their protection. young woman with hallucinations concerning the ghost train, -lie in-si-t- upon seeing it much to the chagrin of her father. John Price, and her doctor John Sterling. |) n It. Strpii� : no Excitement runs riot when the sound of an ap- (.encral Chairman proaching train is heard and all the signals described by the station master. Saul, are seen. - the train pull- into the station shots are heard and the mystery i- solved by Deakin who. in reality, i- a detective. Julia. Price, and Sterling are the pawn- of a gang of dope smugglci-. Capitalizing a local tradition of a ghost train, they seek to frighten the stranded passenger-, hut the detective is too clever foi them and they are caught. The love affairs of both the Murdocks and the inthrops are untangled before the linal curtain. Such i- the story of the Junior Play but not of its production. A month or more of untiring effort on the part of the committee and the coaches made the play a success. Our bow of gratitude and appreciation goes to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Sihbald for their kindly training. MAY DAY 19 3 3 INI N't DA .1 sun momentarily (recking and peering from Ik'ImikI threatening clouds the gathering audience clutching umbrellas drip, drip rain! The color-ltd procession advanced from the library to the green as the sun blazed forth, and the umbrellas were forgotten. Classic Muses with their attendants descended a stately staircase hanked with greens. File villagers gathered in the town square to celebrate the birth of their famous countryman, Kieharel Wagner. With the arrival of the May Queen and her court, entertainment ran riot. Tin- Ihirgomcistcr, as the master of ceremonies, introduced a scene from Die Walkurc in which Hrunhcldc attempted to save Sieglindc from their father's wrath, and another from Die Meistersingcr in which Walther won the hand of K a. the prize offered to the winner of tin contest. group of soldiers presented a drill but were bewitched by the Spring Maidens and later liecamc prey to the Slumber-folk. The villagers and the little- Hear. I rsinus. danced f« r the Max Queen. t last tin- May Queen was crowned and led down the- gree-n where she was pelted with flowers. On the- arm e� f the- Burgome-isler. she- le-lt the- sepiare followeel by her court and the- villagers all singing Wagner's Spinning Song . The Muses ase-ended the- staircase. Music, last e f all. -e-t free a white dove which soare-el into the- blue over the- heaels d the- auelie-ne e- .met away into the- distance. May Day was e e-r! INFORM l. IKWS OF l U I) N 177 Center Hklkn G. Hkendlc May Quern. 1933 LIliF.K l. F.IH CATION: I. “Horsey, keep mir lail up. 2. uing for .ling. 3. On the rocks. I. Here's the llahe. 3. For clear old Zeta Chi. 6. -anna plav ball? 7. ‘Figt fiercely, boys. J5. On the books. 9. If Dr. White only knew. 10. I se voiir heads. II. Il ain’t gonna rain no more. ' 12. Very simple. 13. Onlv six more laps to go. 1 I. For the honor of the school. 13. full house, but a poor hand. 178 IF MOTHER COl l.l) SEE ME NOW : I. Madame Clarabelle Cow. 2. Farias - cigar Beverh politician. 3. ”1 wonder where Belt) is. I. “You've got t« he a football hero. “Thank you. Miss Meyer. ( . Highl inflated. 7. Sincereh your-(? I B. Oh. you nasl man! South Hall's smoking room. 1(1. Believe it or not. II. Gregory ami Gill go gamlnding. 12. Out in the cold. 13. Collilch boys. I I. “I’olishin- the old apple. 17! NOBODY L0 KS KKKSIIM I. Bow. row. row your l oat ...” 2. Tug of war-ter. 3. The book is for effect. I. Lloyd Montgonier Wcidner. Jr.. B. .1). .3. nd in public, too! 6. It pays to advertise! ?) 7. Not freshmen just immature. 8. Ain’t they cute? 9. Now when I was in high school 10. Bowing for Bass-man. II. Mixin' it up. 12. Cross country coming ami going. 13. “Faster, freshmen. I I. For publicity pur post's only. 15. The life of a sophomore manager. 16. Ilalherstadt and Cramer parade on the gridiron. ISO EYKRYBODY'S HAPPY: I. Back dorm politics. 2. Tsk. tsk. J.-sse. 3. Act-ing his age. 1. ‘ onlrha come over? 5. lien they had dial schoolgirl complexion. ( . Two’s company. 7. Brotherhood of St. Paul. 8. A hath at last in the sun. 9. Dot and Lizzie. 10. .Inst roomies. II. This picture was not posed for much. 12. After the battle, mother. 13. “Who’d of thunk it? II. o love match. Ubu 181 WOMEN FOR HIDDEN: I. Lorelei candidates. 2. Two young Apes. 3. Trunks moved and removed. I. All for the Red. Old Gold, and Black.” 5. Hello. «irls. ( . Photo In Mitchell, ami smiles hv request. 7. I rsinus Country Club in session. 8. All study and no play ...” 9. The llershey bud and his buddies. 182 I KSINl S V1I)K WVAKK: I. Uriiy. Hun; worry, worry. 2. Burkie bournes off the books-. 3. More Bun: more worry. I. Yes. the Kditor of Ih«- II eektx. •” . Bedtime stories. 6. I don't wanna go to bed. 7. Come up and see me sometime. !!. In a feather bed ... 9. And so to bed. v is:t Athletic Organization V A R S 1 T Y C L U B © F 0 0 T B A L 1, C ROSS COUNTRY S 0 C C E R © BASK E T B A L L W R E STEIN G © BAS E B A L L T RACK © T ENNIS F R E S H M A N S P 0 R T S W 0 MEN’S S P 0 R T S ATHLETIC ORGANIZATION bv..........................II KKV F. KKIW ’35 rr I WO decades ago I rsinus was as highly developed athletically in comparison with oilier colleges as it i today. In I I I. baseball was llie outstanding I rsinus sporl. football. I lit one I.ill sport, ranked second: and. with tennis, rounded out the College athletic program. Rascball. played at I rsinus almost from the time the College was established, had a haniiei yeai in 191 I. I hen. il was regarded as the major sporl : hut as the vear went l . il gradually surrendered il' foremost position to football. file -jridiron spoil cunt lined lo he subordinate to baseball until the early twenties. In 1922. foi the Inst time, the III t'.'i considered football important enough to have individual pielures of the players and to give it the “No. I ” position :n the athletic section, a custom which has been followed ever since. Basketball, the third sport on the campus, made it' debut in 1915: that year, seven playeis represented the College, playing in a makeshift field cage. Tiii: in i him. sm rioN y Scorn o y i vit r.o Before 1920. I rsinus' participation in track was limited to interclass meets and the occasional entrance of relay teams in the Penn Relays. In the late teen . in fact, track had relapsed lo a position of inactivity. During that same time, tennis, with over onc |uarter of the students subscribing to the I rsinus Tennis Association, an organization sponsoring intramural tennis, was developing into an intercollegiate sport. The Athletic Association purchased new grounds in 1920 so that the athletic facilities for the students might be increased. In 1921. L’rsinus athletic symbol, the Grizzly Rear, was adopted. Impetus was given lo women’s athletics when the Women's Athletic Association was founded in the early twenties in order to put women's athletic activities on a par with men’s athletics. At present, hockey, basketball, and tennis comprise the competitive women's athletics on the campus, and letters are awarded to dcserv ing players, as in men’s athletics. I s ; Doth track and tennis suffered a relapse till 1920. in recent years, improved physical facilities have aided the now Athletics for all policy. new cinder track lias enabled the trackmen to abandon the nearby roads on which (lies formerly practiced: new tennis courts were built; the basketball team has been provided with an adequate playing floor: and tin- improvements on Patterson ami Longstreth fields have increased their utilitv. Dmiii” 1929-31. cross country, wrestling, and soccer were added to the sports roster. Since 1929, I rsinus has tw ice produced a championship team in the Knstcrn Pennsylvania Football Conference, has twice annexed the Conference cross country crown, and has captured the track and field title once. In glancing over the development of I rsinus athletic teams since Dr. Omwake became president of the College, it might he -aid that the advance made by the College in athletics has been, on the whole, a significant one. is; Insists' I’iiimcu. niiinc Fvu.iru- in tiii: K un Tun- VARSITY CLUB I So.MMUt' Si iin Farias Fisiiik Skiplk Covert (.MM.OMV Mill,IK Mil XT ION ClIORCK Hick ki ki III NIII I Tkoi-p I5i: m.tt SlIAIIK Johnson S. 1.1 X IN lli,:ci:s I Ell I N Mow km Stoihi Cl NNINCIIAM SIIOI I I NIII 111,1.11 111 WAN Ellis I’iih i; Polk O'Donnell I’oRTI.K ItllMSCII I UK ofliciul lellerman’s organization. the I rsinus College arsitv Cluli. wa? foiiii({c l in 1931. Previous to dial lime, the athlete of the College had gotten together annuallv for .1 group picture for the yearbook, which group was designated as the arsily Club. In 1931. in order to increase the scholastic standards of the athlete, to make the granting of a sport letter an event of honor, to increase respect for the letter as well as its wearer. the athletes of the College officially bonded together to form the arsily Club as it is recognized today. The Club has been an active organization since its inception. It has built up a comfortable surplus in its treasury through its income from the Grizzly Gridder. I.'rsinus official football magazine, which is sponsored by the Varsity Club. The fund thus built up will be used evenluallx to make loans to needy students of the organization. lss alter W . Tropp. Robert I!. Bennett DonaM G. Breisch Hcnrx S. Detxviler William A. O'Donnell Harold E. Sciple Maurice Shuman Mum B. Soininers FOOTBALL Captain Robert II. Mario Farias Charles K. Harvey Boy Johnson Edward J. hniuhi n Samuel C. Levin Walter S. Price CROSS COl M in Irving K. Sulin. Captain John F. Dwight L. Gregory G. Leonard Heck Holier! F. MaeLaughlin SOCCKB lleiheit K. Stratton. Captain Billiard llarr F. Brian Charles W. George Edward S. Ellis George P. Stoudt Bussell S. Fisher Theodore II. Boysen E. kermit Harhaugh BASKETBALL Elmo B. Sommers. Captain John F. Donald G. Breiseh Bussell S. Fisher James M. Wharton Box Johnson E. Waxne Covert W BEST 1.1 G Norman W. SholleiilM rger. Captain Lawrene C. Excrctt Danehower Samuel C. Levin Walter W. Tropp L. Lee Porter Alexander kravitz BASEBALL Maurice Shuman. Captain Charlton William . O'Donnell Bussell S. Fisher Box Johnson TH Ck Walter W. Tropp. Captain Hiehard Jaeoh G. Shade Harry F. Brian Irving E. Sulin TENNIS Robert II. Cunningham Jesse G. Heigcs is i Cunningham. Manager Herman Bassman Eugene J. Bradford Clifford I), (advert Fuller II. Grenaxvalt John G. Grimm Buhin Lex in Laehinaii Binehait Sehnehly. Manager Meredith E. Neiman E. Slialter. Manager Charles J. S-halTer Gordon W. Spangler Clyde L. Trunihore Schnehlv. Manager W aller S. Price ClilTord I). Calvert Fuller II. Grenaxvalt ■ . Shear. Manager B. Norman Turner Herman Bassman Eugene J. Bradford II. Bonham. Manager Donald F. Mowrev E. Shaffer. Manager Reginald C. Miller W illiam II. Pole Camille B. Kurtz n FOOTBALL 1«B FOOTBALL TEAM (mm left i : Front Ron I� i-iv� «-il« r. Sriplc. Ilreiwh. Captain Tropp. O’Domiell. Sumners. Kiavit . Second Kon S. Levin. Knuilscn. T. Price. I!. Julinson. . I’rice, Harvey. Gill. Third Non Gaumrr, R. Levin, V Johnson. Grimm. Ila«nun. Bradford. “Shorty Johnson. Trainer. I omth Row Rinehart. Davi-on. Dresoh. Calvert. Grenanalt. kwierinski. Pierce. I UK 1933 football foason was a most unusual one. Judging from (lie I rsinus team's showing in (lie first five games. one might say I hat it was highly successful. On the other hand, three defeats sustained in the last four games at the hands of teams against whom the Bears were pre-game favorites tend to detract heavily from the excellent early season show ing. Kour victories, three defeats, and two ties comprised the record of Jack MeAvoy’s hard-lighting Bears. I rsinus registered 79 points to their opponents’ II. and scored at least one touchdown in ••very contest except the Muhlenberg fray, which was lost hy a 3-0 margin. The highest score made against them was hy Mhright in the linal game, fourteen points to seven for I rsinus. In the hardest Conference game of the season. Gettysburg barely nosed out the Grizzly gridders in a 13-12 thriller. I rsinus's most decisive win was a 20-0 conquest of St. Joseph's, hut the outstanding victory of the season was the 6-0 victory the Bears registered over their ancient rival. F. l. It would he liardlv fair to say that the team suffered a severe let-down after the brilliant 7-7 lie it played at illanova in the opening game. Judging from comparative scores in the remaining games. I rsinus did not do as well as it did in the opening fracas. However, it night he said that practically all the other teams the Bears played, especially the Conference Teams, pointed for them because of their remaikahle showing at illanova. This made matters all the harder for the comparatively green team, with an almost all-sophomore line: to say nothing of the fact 190 that the reseive strength wa- noticeably weak, only 211 men being on lie- s |uad. Nevertheless. the 1933 football team deserve commendation fot it- performance during the season. Seven seniors will lie lost to next year’s team, the most severe loss being that of Captain Wally Tropp, one of the most dangerous halfhacks in the Conference. Detwiler. Shuman. Seiple. Brcisch. Sommers, and Bennett also wound up their I rsinus gridiron careers last Thanksgiving Day. Coaches Mr vox and Chase are liopeful of combining the re. maindcr of this year's great defensive team with some expectant offensive players front the 1933 frosli team, and in such a manner once more bring the coveted Conference championship back to Collegeville. I KSIM S 7: ILI.AMA . 7: Never wa- there a more surprised Wildcat nor a more jubilant Grizzly Bear than after the I rsinu-A illanoxa tussle of 1933. team that walloped both South (Carolina and Temple later in the season was stopped b the scrappiest and games! I rsinus aggregation that ever trod the Main Line gridiron. The green Grizzly team stood its opening test in heroic fashion by slaving oil mam John C. McAxov Head ('.ouch xi.thi W. Trow Captain R i eii E. i n w Line ( ouch tt'l Hears Fumble arul Recover. powerful Wildcat thrust'at its goal line throughout tin- entire first half: hut. h-l down long enough in the (hit.I quarter to allow the Cals to chalk up -even points. Six thousand fans went into a hedlain of excitement when, in the final period. Calvert tossed a perfect pass to Minnie Seiple in the end one for a touchdown. moment later. Shuman tied the -core with a placement kick. The I rsinus- Ulanova tie was one of the biggest football upsets of the season. I RS1M S. 20: ST. JOSEPH’S. 0: The game with St. Joseph's College of Philadelphia served a« a breather from the terrific battle the Hears had staged with illanova the week before. I In-llawks were no match for the MeAvoymen. and tin- Grizzlies gained almost at will, using reverse-. spinners, and oiT-tackle slants to register a touchdown in each of the first three periods. Miekex Shuman, mite quarterback, scored two touchdowns and hooted both extra points, while Captain Wall Tropp plunged thiough tackle for the otliei six-pointer. Hassman was the outstanding defensive -tar of the game. The entire I rsinus squad saw action in ill's fray. 192 If.vssMAX. Full bud. S. I.IAIN, Tilt Ur kxinsi.x, (titmil I rsinsns Neeme Deceit es Dickinson I HSIM S. 7: DICKINSON. 7: Dickinson pulled a surprise l making lli nio-l of medi-ot rc placing on the pail of tin- Cri zlie- and ln'| | Jack Me o aspiring Conference winners to a 7-7 deadlock in the first Conference game of llie season. The mam alumni who returned to Patterson l ield to celebrate Old Timer’s Day had to he content with a tie. when the Bear-failed to click throughout the game, save for several plavs in the liis| quarter. tter the Reel Devil- had -cored on a long forward pass shortlv following the opening whistle. Rassman returned the ensuing kickofl to midfield: Tropp galloped to the 20-yard line on the lii-l play, and two play- later he plunged over the goal line. Shuman made good a place kick to lie the count. The Bears inspired playing ended here. listless punting duel marked the remainder of the contest. Kkijscu. Tackle ISM I!. I.I.MN, Tar Ur Cai.vukt. Halfback Kim ii oti. ('.enter Trapp gars through for it gum at Itrcxcl Sommkhs. Guard I BSIM ( : I , and l.. 0: I rsinus retained it' jinx over F. and M. Tor tin fourth straight year, the Hears downed their areh rivals with a 6-0 score. Tin game, played at Lancaster, was haul fought and tense throughout. It was not until the linul quarter that the Bears began to seriously threaten the Host's' goal line. fumble, recovered deep in F. and M. territory, led indirect-l to the ( rsinus More, for in the following pla Cliff Calvert threw a long pass to Bradford, who outstepped the rival safety man. and sped over lining stripe for the lone touchdown of the day. IKSIMS. 7: DKKXKL 0: The undefeated lecord of the I rsinus football team was kept intact when the Bears bettered the Drexel Dragons in a game marked by frequent fumbles. The superiority of the McAvoymen over their F.ngiueei rivals was clearly shown in every department of the game, but poor handling of the pigskin at critical moments of the feud cost the invading Bears several touchdowns. Captain Tropp plunged from the one-foot mark in the closing minutes of m (•kkmaw. i.t. End Mahvf.v. End Grimm. Guard (nilnl kicks out of danfici. Ili� first half for tin o� l touchdown: Seiple converted tin extra point in an end run. The Dragons were no inateh for the hard-charging I rsinus line and -mooth-functioning reverse plays. Hard tackling. Calvert's punting, and severe penalties featured the contest. I RSIM S. 12: GKmSBl KG. 13: The all-important extra points wouldn’t go over the crossbar for the pennant-seeking I rsinus Bears. s the result, the sixth football game of the season ended in their lii t defeat. Gettysburg, sporting a powerful offense and an impregnable defense, put an end to the nodefeat hopefuls when they charged through the Griz- lies in the opening quarter for an earlv se en point lead and this margin throughout the game. The Bears. who hail evident I been well scouted, found their running attack of no avail. Cliff Calvert threw numerous passes, but had no great degree of success until, in the fourth quarter. Beds Bassman grahlx-d one of the heaves to race 15 yards for a touchdown: Shuman failed to convert. The Bullets came back rapidlv in the next few plays to score a touchdown. Shi mw Quarterback ti :. W. Prick, Halfback T. Pkk r. (iliar,I Farias. Guard 1 II finer nj Muhlenberg sinfififj after a long run. and practical!) ow up the game. eiv shortly. I rsinus rooter- were provided with a thrill, when Johnny Grimm. Griz lv linesman, intercepted a Gettysburg pass, and ran from midfield to -core another touchdown. Ihit again the I rsinus try for the extra point was unavailing, and the Bears Conference hopes blasted. I KSI l S. 0: ll HLKXBKBG. 3: gentleman by the name ol l Weiner was the big factor in Muhlenberg's win over the Bears. It was lie who booled a beautiful fomth-ipiartei field goal, the onlv -eoie of the game. It was I r-iiiu-' second defeat Skioi.k, Half Inn k Bi n m it. ('.enter 106 � :iikI first and only slmtout of I lie year, for the most part of the game, the play wa in midfield, with neither team doing any serious threatening. The Mule-, however, hit their stride in the final period, and drove through the weary Hears to the three-vard line , where a elo-or-elie elefense stopped their toue-hdown e ITorls. Here W einer -toe- was equal to the oee-asion. and his ensuing field goal decided the conte-t. I KSI l S. 13: SW KTHMOHK. 0: The last home game e� f tin season found the I rsinus team with a reva: , 1 ' 1 1 Id and new spirit within the- ranks. Consequently. Swarlhmore was walked ove r to the tune e� f 13-0. and the Hears aerial attack hegan to function once more. Both touchdowns were made via forward passes. Ked Hassman snared the first in the end .one in the second quarter. Hank Detwiler. a drafted lim-sinan. grabbed tile- second as lie was crossing tin- goal line in tin- third period. Walt Price, a heretofore substitute, was on the firing end of both scoring passes. IKSIM S. 7: ALBKIGHT. II: Thanksgiving Day found the small Grizzly aggregation football weary: and it was not surprising that after a strenuous season such as the 1933 Hear gridders went through that they should lose to the Mhright team. In ground gained, the Grizzlies ran roughshod over the Heading team, hut lark of storing punch till late in the contest cost them the victory. After a scoreless first half, tin- Lions sent two slippery halfbacks down the field under passes, and the Hear defense was caught fiat-footed. I'rsinus did come hack in the final quarter, but it was too late; the lone touchdown resulting was of no avail. 11 7 14926470 CROSS COUNTRY . 1-1. Sutin. Nt-iman. Mlirighl. u|� i.-i;i -« i M I au lilin. Sirwad. W vnkoop. Kc mild� . Wpiilncr. (oegorv, K' «•!. Mgr. Schnrlily. ami Coach Omwakc. Ij M K i� l expci ieiu-ed iiicn was tin- greatest element responsible lor the poor showing of llx i ro countiv team. Ilesides Captain Sutin. Gregory and Captain-elect l l.augliliii were the only veterans on the srptad. None of the new men had any running experience. In the Conference meet, which was held at Gettysburg. I rsinus was forced to lake a poor second t«� I', and M.. and thereby permit the Lancaster runners to gain peimanent possession of the trophy, winning the Conference race for the third time. ISotli I rsimis and Dickinson also had two of the required three legs on the trophy before the meet last fall. Ill dual meets. I isiniis lost, respectively, to K. ami L. Temple and Lehigh. The latter two meets were held in Collegex ille. Stanlev Omwake coached the team. I |{SI I S. 33: F. and M. 22: Finishing 1-2-3 in the annual meet between the two Colleges at Lancaster, the F. and M. cross country team gained its first dual victory ovei I rsinus since 1930. Captain Sutin set the pace for the first mile of the race, hut was forced to drop back because of a stitch. Frev. a freshman at F. and L. was the individual winner of the race. I rsinus I 3 7 f� 9—33 F. and M. 1 2 3 6 10 -22 l!'S John F. Scumiii v Manager I RSI US. .32: TFMIM.K. 23: Sian Wudycka of Temple. National Junior 30011-nieter champion. set a new record for the four and a |uarlcr-inile I rsinus course. when In- negotiated tin distance in 23 minutes and T.o seconds. Ilis now mark replaced the course record of 23 minute?- and . I seconds made h Satin two seasons previous. Nacon and FederolT o( Temple also crossed the finish line before the first I rsinus runner to insure Temple of the team vii-torv. I rsinus I 5 0 8 9—32 Temple I 2 3 7 10—23 F. and M.. 21: I KSIM S. 10: DICKINSON. 59: The Conference meet was praetieallx a re|n-tition of the I and l.-l isinus dual meet earlier in the season: Dickinson placed Imt one runnel among the tii-l ten: Frey of F. and VI. was the individual winner of the meet. s,itj„, who had taken lirsl place honors in the Conference in 1931 and 19.32. was the lir 1 I rsinus man to finish, placing fourth. F. and M. 1 2 .3 ( 9 21 1 rsinus 1 7 8 10 1 1 10 Dickinson 5 12 13 1 1 13 59 I KSIM S. .31: I.F.IIIGH. 21: Ixilrr balanced la-high team overtook the I rsinus hill and dalers in the final nu-et of the year for the I {ears, which was run amid snow flurries and a cold. Idling wind. Captain Sntin took the lead from the gun. and ran as he pleased to finish fiist; lull Lehigh's finishing the next four men gave them the team victory. Ursinus I 6 8 9 10 -31 U high 2 .3 I 5 7—21 Si AM t.x Omw ak� :. (hutch Ikvim. K. Si tin (hi pt ii in 199 SOCCER the first tinu in wlirn an organized team, eoaelied In an All-American soccer plaver. Dr. Donald G. (taker, went through a schedule of eight games and sustained hut one defeat. I.ast fall, a more difficult schedule was arranged lor a more experienced team, hoping that the embryo socceriles would be even more successful. However. Coach Baker's men were able to win but one contest in live played. Besides these game-two practice tilt- were held with strong semi-pro teams. The 1933 record of the hooters was one victorv, two ties, and two defeats: the Bakermen registered 8 goals to their opponents' I I. Fullback Herb Stratton, a junioi. captained the team. The captain-elect is Buss Fisher, who play- center forward. No lettermen were lost In graduation. I KSIM S. 3: GIB BD. 2: fter dropping an early season practice game to the Bridgeport A. A., the Grizzly socceimen clicked together to score their first and only victorv of the season, defeating Girard on Longstreth Field. The I isinus hooters ran the visitors’ defense ragged the first half, piling up a 1-0 lead. The following half found many of the reserve- in the game. Fisher. George. Chestnut, and Burns did the scoring for the Bears. llraniMci K. SinvrioN Cnii tain IBSIMS. I: II WEBFOKI) KKSKKN FS. I: The Grizzly hooters journeyed down the Main Line to surprise the strong llaverford outfit In holding them to a I-I score in a hard fought game. The Bears trailed 1-0 during the greater part of the contest, hut their determined goal-ward drive in the last few minutes of play could not be stopped by the home team. Schaffer's kick for the lying tally came with but a minute to play. I KSIM S. 0; GETTYSBl KG. 7: hard journey, a terrific wind, a vengeance-seeking Gettysburg team, and an inability to get started all collaborated in soundly drubbing the I rsinus hooters at Gettysburg a defeat that suddenly turned into a rout. The Bullets had a gala day at the expense of the Bear-, who never had a chance from the time i Manager Kniivim K. Suvrn.it Rack Hon : M r. Shaffer. Stouilt, Frey. I’. Shelly. Krch . Trumliorr. Ilarl� au|(li. Kilgeititn, Turner. Hannaway. E. Shelley, Coach Baker. Front Roh': George. Brian. Shaffer. Burns (apt. Si ration. Cupt.-Fleet Fi-lier. Boy-en. Chestnut. Spangler. tlie I tonic leant scored its first goal in the second quarter. The offense ami the defense of the Grizzlies then cracked wide open, and the Gettysburgians scored almost at will. I RSIM S. 0; F. and M.. 2: The Hear' seemed to 'till be suffering from the effects of the Gettysburg battle for about three-quarters of the F. and M game, and went into the last period trailing by 2 goals. The final score still read 2-0. much to the relief of the Nevonians. for the fur with which the suddenly inspired I rsimis footmen bombarded their opponents goal during the last period was almost dis-astrous. The I rsinus drives were frequent, but with no tangible success. The result was I rsinus’s second straight loss. I RSIM S. 3: TF.MIM.F. 3: Careless playing in the late stages of the game cost I rsinus another victory, when the Temple hooters look advantage of their mishaps and deadlocked the score a deadlock that could not he broken even in two extra periods of play. Fisher tallied twice, and Bovsen once to have the Bears out in front late in the contest. Spirited play by Temple knotted the count, before both teams tensely fought to hold their own for the remainder of the contest. 201 URSINUS COLLEGE 1 BASKETBALL 7 Hear H� w: Giverl, I lav i-on. ljjr. Sctim-lily. Smilli. I h'mnl Hmi : Catiimr. Gunns .ill. Rrci-cli. • apt. Sommer-. C.ipt.-Klxl Jnlm-on. I’r • «-. ( alvcrt. Coach KALBII CHASL’S 1933-1 l a k« tl alI team had a hectic season, winning hui four of lilt fifteen games played. In this re-peel, lire -ea-on, as a whole, was disappointing: for ihe pre-season sent intent was that I rsinus' team of giants ' would Im- a strong contender for honors in the Kastern Pennsylvania Basketball la-ague. In-lead, the Grizzly eourtiuen were harel able to erawl out of the cellar position, doing so onl in the last game of the season. Winning only three league games in twelve played, the Cliasemen were never in the running for the crown: in fart, seven -traight league games were lost before they found their stride, such as it was: and annexed three victories in the remaining five games. Ulanova twice soundiv duhhrd the Bear-, and the local five took over N. Joseph's in the only non-league till- of the year. Captain Sommer-. Breiseh and M. Smith will he lost to next year - team l� graduation. Boy Johnson, who led the team in scoring with a season's total of 117 points, was elected captain lor 1931-5. I BSIM S. 22: ST. JOSKIMI’S. 17: In a rough and tumble affair. I rsinus tripped the City Line riuintet bv a narrow margin in the opening tilt. The game was close throughout and was marked by rough play ing. I RSI M S. 13: M.imiCHT. 57: Albrights -harp-hooting forwards. DcFranco and latcsta. played havoc with a liewildcred I rsinus team. Although the Grizzlies also scored plenty of points, the Lions ran away with the first league game of the season. The entire Bear squad saw action in this fray. K m i n K. u w . Coach 20 J I'RSINTS, II: GKTTYSBIRG. 33: The Chase-coached machine never looke l worst- than in this eoiilesi. T railing 17-10 at the half. I lie Hear eollapsed eoinplelelv in the second half, scoring onl four points lo the Ihillel' 16. I RSIM S. 19; ll.l WON . 17: In the lii-i awa game for the Grizzlies. and the last till of the first semester, the Chase live never had a chance against the well-oiled illanova machine, which hud the locals running helplessly about the spacious Main l.ine court. I RSIM S. 32: LI-.BWON ALLKY. HI: Starting the sect uni seniestei with a dilferenl attitude and a revamped line-up. the I rsinus club went great guns at Lebanon: and had l I in'- boys worried during the greater part of the contest. However, an excess of Grizzly personal fouls and a belated Lebanon alley rally decided the game. Rov Johnson scored I I points. I RSIM S. 35: DRIAKL. 37: I rsinus just couldn't get out of the slump, and Drexcl's Dragon-clawed the Bears all the wav in a nip-and-luck affair at the Thompson-Gay Gymnasium, nosing out the Chasemen in the last few minutes. Covert played best for I rsinus. Kl wo II. NiMVIMl-Captain I RSIM S. HI: I', and M.. 37: The Rears dropped their fifth straight league game. Despite Johnson's scoring 18 points for the Grizzlies, the evonians held the superior band, and led throughout. I RSIM S. 28: Ml HLLMILRG. 32: The Chase five climaxed llieii first half schedule l losing a sloppy game to Muhlenberg at Mlcntown. Mthough the Bears led throughout most of the game, personal fouls and a belated opponent rally spoiled their chances for a victorv. John K. Sciimhi.y Manager I RSIM S. 25; II.LWOX . 39: The W ildcat had the second slice of Bear meal when illanova came to the Thompson-Gay Gvnmasium to trounce the locals. In this fray. Don Breisch hit his -tride. scoring I I points. I RSIM S. 36: LKRIGHT. 38: Will the defeats evei stop? The Lions were fortunate in obtaining their second victorv of the season over I rsinus. for the Chase quintet outplayed them most of the time, and put on a furious rallv in tin-last two minutes, falling short by two points. Johnson. with 18 points, was again high scorer. I RSIM S, 13: Ml HLKNBKRG. 37: t last! It couldn't go on forever. Horse Chase's men clicked for one evening to smother Muhlenberg in a free scoring game. Johnson and Grenawalt scored 22 points between them in the Bears' first league victorv of the year. 203 I RSI MS. 32: DRKXKL. .‘Ml: Proper revenge wa� obtained on the Dragon when ill - Grizzlies journeyed to Philadelphia. ami nosed out Drexel in tin- final iiiiiiiit - of play, when Brcijch dropped (lie derisive shot from under tin hoop, la-ague victory No. 2. I RSI M S. 21: Dl l n SIH RG. 37: The newly-revived Hears had high hope of heating the league champions, and even h-d at the half. However, thev cracked on the home stretch. and the Bullet walked oil the floor with a 13 point victory. I RSINl S. 27: I', and M.. 19: The Nevonians. led l Jacobs, who scored 22 points, had an mi day. I rsinus. court weary, was ju t another sluggish team that never got started. I RSINl S. I � : I.KBANON M.I.IA. 33: l least, the Bears brought down tin-season's curtain properly. In this till the Grizzlies looked at their be t. Captain Sommers, playing his last game, played marvelous hall: while Greuawalt. Johnson, and Calvert all ranked high in the scoring column. Coach Chase again used hi entire squad in the contest. Cvi.vikt. Guard KrkisCii. Forward Grkvvwai.t. Forward Prick. Guard Johnson. Crater 204 WRESTLING Back Ron : Mgr. Shear. Kiwi. Stewart, Ja;:garil. Krynolds, Turner. (’ublwrley. Cwu-h inicke. From Rou : Hrailfonl. I.ipkin. Franklin, (.apt. SholIcnluTjsci. Danrhower. Capl.-KIcct I rvin. Kravil . I WD1CAPPK1) by the lack of sufficient material ami In ineligibility rules. the 1931 wrestling team overcame great odds in winding up a fairly successful season, winning two matches with colleges that defeated a more experienced (� ri ly team a year before, and losing four meets. The squad contained only three regulars of the season before, and after the Temple meet one of these was lost because of ineligibility. Another diflimll problem was the fact that a new coach had to face the task of building up a green team. Tbi- job. Mr. iencke of Phoenixville. former Penn State wrestler, filled very capably. The grapplers chalked up t 0 points in six matches, as against I 11 for theii opponents. They took their defeats at the hands of F. and M. and Penn, when I t sinus won but a single bout in each match. Red Bassman. wrestling in the 165 pound class, was the outstanding wrestler on the squad: he was undefeated in all his -i bouts. Captain Shollcnbergcr and Bradford, the latter wrestling his first year, also performed commeudahly. 20a Sam Levin has been elected captain of next year's team. NoHXIXX V. SllOI.il NBCKI.I.R Captain I HSIM S. Hi; IT.MPLL. 2!!: 'I In- I rsinus Irani had liurdly gotten into shape In-fore the Temple match rarlv in llir season. I«ack of conditioning of the I rsinus team was evident. Captain Shollenbcrger and Bassman tincw their opponents for the only I rsinus points. I IJSIM S. « � : I.AI WKTTK. 30: Lafayette, presenting an e |� crienced team. lost hut two limits and won the re. maining six l falls, to decisively defeat Coach ienckeT charges in the Thompson-Gay Gymnasium. Bradford won on time, and Bassmau threw his man in one minute and twenty seconds for I rsinus !! points. Shollrnhergrr lost a well fought iiout to Calendai in an extra period tussle. I rsinus. .‘5: L. and M.. 35: Seven falls against a single time advantage was the margin hy which (Charlie Mayser's I', and M. mat artists subdued icnekeV inexperienced team. I1, and M.. going through the past season undefeated and holding victories over the outstanding wrestling teams in the Hast, showed their superiority in every hout except in the lt .� pound division. Bed B.i--man kept his slate clean, defeating Stolar on lime. I HSIM S. i: I’LWS't l. M . 27: Bassinnn again was the sole Beai winner in the meet with the I . of I’, at the Palestra. The red-headed celebrity tallied when he easily defeated the much touted Clay Lee of Penn. Penn won three of the houts hv falls. I HSIM S. 19: CKTTYSBl HC. 13: The Bears gained their first ieiory of the season, atoning for the defeat receixed from Gettysburg a year previous. W ieneke s malmen won five of the eight hout'. Danehower. wrestling in the 135 pound class, and P� a inan threw their men: and Shollenberger. Bradford, and Kiavilz look time adxantag«-s. I HSIM S. 17: HI TCKHS. II: In the last meet of the season, the I r-imis team defeated Hut-get' in a hard fought contest at tin- I hompson-Gay Gxmnasium. Bassman again tossed his opponent, foi the onlx I isinus fall: while Turner, xvrestling foi the lir'l time in the 126 pound class. Shollenberger. Bradford, and I-evin won hy time advantages. I. XXXKI.XCK . Sill XI! Mnnap.et gut; BASEBALL Hi H i. C. Johnson Coach of I lose hall anil Director of Athletic A i ;m )l (ill lliev played a considerably better brand of luill in 193.'} than tin- year before. Coach Jing Johnson's l asrhall tram was still not one of championship calibre. Tin Bears were able to plan hut third in tin Kastern Pennsylvania Baseball League. ' Coach Johnson had predicted earlv in tin season, the pitching showed a notable improvement over the previous vear. anil this, coupled with some good hitting, won four of the nine games played. Si other scheduled games were rained out. The fai l that the Bears averaged ei-jht runs | er game is worth) of note. However. too mail) errors at crucial moments were responsible for the losing of several games. Most of tin squad was lost by graduation, onlv live of last year’s lettermen remaining. I RSIM S. 10: I LLAMA . lit: The illanova game was a hectic one: ju-t the type that might be expected for the first game of the season. Thirty-three base hits for a total of twenty-eight runs gave illanova the long end of the IJ! to 10 score. Krrors and wild base running marred the contest on both sides. Lodge. Rei se, and Scholl led the Cri lv batsmen with three hits apiece. I KSIM S. 22: I . M. C.. I � : I r«inus pounded out a wild victory over I . M. (!.. bombarding three Cadet hurlers for twenty-two hits. t the same time. I . M. C. touched Mow rev and Johnson foi a like number of safeties. This. I rsinus’ first win of the vear. was marked by many extra base hit- by both teams. Lodge. Laelius and Reese pounded out ten hit' among them: the former two hit the first two homers of the vear for I rsinus. go; John Kvi m ' Captain 1 BASKBXLL II M Hack Row: ' � ;n li li.lin-on. tiapi.l.lecl Shuman, l.mlgr. O'Donnell, Harvey. (Icnrjte. Pari . Keese, Mjsr. Wci� «. Front Row: Scholl Kidirr, Diehl. apt. K.iclni . John on, I awrence. Mnwrrv. I BSIM S. KTHMOHK. 7: Live hit . coupled with three erroi and a passed l all in the eighth. accounted for the winning run a Swarllmiore won over I rsinus. The game was loosely |� la « l. errors accounting foi most of the runs. I I'inus led nutil tile eighth, when Swailhmore rallied to put aero live run . I RHM . : I.LIIIGII. 10: The Bears lost llu-ii third straight game of the season, bowing to l.ehigh at Bethlehem. The home team scored its ten runs on eight hits while I rsinus garnered thirteen. The playing of the Bear was ragged at time , and lhe threw away many scoring opportunities. Jack Keese lifted a home run oxer the left fielder's head which was the feature clout of the day. I KSI l S. I: Jl l T . 7: This game was close throughout and was not decided until the eighth in-nnig. lam Heck, playing his first varsity game, led tin- Grizzlies on the offense with three hits. I rsinus was outhit. 9 to 8. hut errors at crucial points ruined the Bear's chances. Ilixx I KSIMJS. '). IUCKNKLL. I: Behind steady twirling l Don Mow rev. the Bears defeated Bueknell. The game was a decided upset according to the dope forwarded l the newspapers. Dodge clouted a homer in the fourth inning, featuring a three run rally. Mow ley's control was perfect: no visitor obtained a walk, while lie fanned five Bin knell men. Mowrev I ItSIM s. 12: LBRl(;iiT. 11:1 rsirtus look tii-t place in the Conference by defeating lbright at Beading. 12 to II. Harvey Scholl broke np the game in the ninth with a home run with two men on base. The Bears hammered W'enrieh. I.ion hinder. foi eighteen safeties. I BSIM S. !!: ll.l. () . 9: I rsinus dropped a close decision to illanova l a margin of one run on l.ongstrelh field. I he Bears had the upper hand for most of the game, but could not stem oil a late rallv b the illanova aggregation. In the last two innings the ihh ats put across live runs to take the game. Captain Jack Kaclms hammered out live straight hits to lead I rsinus at the bat. I Johnson I BSIM S. 7: DBI'AKL. 2: Boy Johnson was effective on the mound for the Bears, keeping Drexel s batsmen in submission throughout. On the offense, Johnson started I rsinus' belated rally in the seventh inning that led to the win. During the whole fray. Johnson allowed only seven hits, while lie retired seven men bv the strikeout method. gnfl CUVKITON II. ItoNIIVM Manager TRACK John McAvoy Head Coach rp I UK li;n k season last year was a 'incc considering llie number «� f men on the sipiad. rather peculiar silualion was evident throughout the track meets: there were men in most of the e ents who regularly took first plates. Imt there were no men to garner points h taking seconds and thirds. I pon glancing over the track results, if the uuinher of first places were taken as a criterion. I rsinus should have won most of its engagements. Captain Steele ami Captain-elect Tropp were the most important point gainers, iirian. Grimm, and l.e in were the Iresl newcomers of the year. The squud showed improvement as the season progressed under Jack McAvoy. who served his first year as coach of track. Rear Rim: lloilfnnl, (01111111. I). McAvoy, Astheimer. R. Levin, Jagganl. denier Rim: Mjsr. Sineijrli, llrpner. S. Levin, Zamostcin. Smith. Stewart. I5ri.ui. Miller. Manager-Elect Shaffer. Front Roie: Sutin. Sautter. Covert. Capl.-Elect Tropp. Al! ri lit. Sliatle. Coach McAvoy. 210 I RSI l S. 29 ■_ : WEST CHESTER. %� •«: a track meet marked |i mold breaking performances, (rsinus dropped the der ision lo West Chester l� the one-sided score of 96 • to 29 Rube lectin won the lone fust place for the Grizzlies when lie pushed the shot 12 feet ti smash the former I rsinus record hv seven inches. I.c in also took second place in the luoad jump to annex high scorin': honors foi I rsinus w ith eight points. I RSI M S. 52: DRENEL 71: The Griz lv track-men lost to Droxel hy a margin of twenty-two points. Imt the talc might have been different hud freshmen Irceu allowed to participate. Wally Tropp captured scoring honors for the meet hy amassing a total of sc enteen points, scored in the seven events in which he entered. I RSIMS. nil: ST. JOSEPH S. (k !: In a hard fought contest, the Griz lv trackmen dropped a meet to St. Joseph's College. Crimm led I rsinus ! taking first place in both the high and low hurdles and second place in the broad jump. Captain Steele, after taking first place in the 100-yard dash, pulled a tendon in his leg and was lost to the squad for the season. CONFERENCE MEET: Drexcl. showing unexpected strength, captured first place in the Conference which was held at Carlisle. The Rears were handicapped hy the absence of Captain Steele who was unable to participate localise of an injury. I rsinus failed to lake first place in any event, which seemed a reversal of its tactics in the earlier meets. Brian's running in the half-mile was the best I rsinus performance of the dav. 211 T E 1 X I s 212 1 j v I spring saw tin renewal of tennis on (In College athletic noler after a vear's absence. Tin relapse had Ih-cii necessitated not by a lack of interest in tin- sport. Inil because of the economic enrtailincnt required. In the past year greater interest has been evident in the net sport on the campus. Besides the intercollegiate competition. much interest was shown in tin- fall tennis tournament. Because of the prevailing inclement weather only three games on the schedule could Ih- played: of these. I rsinus won but one. Harvey I.. Carter, tennis coach, is looking forward to a promising season thi year: all the veterans are back, and -exeial new men who showed up well in the fall net tourney are expected to bolster the team's strength. WllUtTON Danf.iiowik Davison Cinmxcmam Kcrtz 11 nets I BSIM S. 2: ILL () . I: The Ciizziv racqueteers opened their season with illanovu and received a 1-2 setback. Only a one point difference, early in the match, prevented them from a tie. Davison defeated Barry of illanova in straight set-, while he and Danehower won a doubles match for the I rsinus points. I BSIM S. 5: I . M. (i.. I: The Bears handed I . M. (i. a setback on the Cadets' courts. The Cartcrmen looked good throughout with Davison. Ib-iges. and Danehower turning in singles victories. I rsinus won both doubles matches. I BSIM S. I: ILLANOVA. 5: illanova defeated I rsinus for the second time on the local courts when they turned in a 5 to I victory over the Grizzly racqueteers. Danehower gained the only victory for the Bears when he won his match. All the playing was close ami interesting. RECAPITULATION I rsinus FOOTBALL 1933 Opponent 1 Ulanova 7 20 Si. JosephV 0 Dickinson 7 t F. M. 0 7 Drexel 0 12 Gettysburg® 13 0 Muhlenberg 3 13 Swnrthmore 0 t l bright 1 1 I rsinus •Conference Games. SOCCER 1933 Opponent 5 Girard 2 1 Havel ford J. . 1 0 Gettysburg ( 0 F. M. 2 3 Temple 3 CROSSCOUNTRY 1933 I i sinu ()pponent 33 F. M. 22 32 Temple 23 31 Lehigh 21 l v M .. CONKKKKNCK MKKT 20: 1 rsinus. 11: Dickinson. 60. 1 rsinus (Lou Score Wins) BASEBALL 1933 Opponent 10 Ulanova i� 22 P. M. C. 16 1 Juniata 7 5 Swarthmore • 5 Lehigh 10 9 Bueknell 1 12 Albright II 0 illanova 9 3 Eastern IVn. 1 i Drexel 2 213 •League Game. I i.inn. BASKETBALL 1931 ()pponent 22 St. Joseph’s 17 13 Albright 57 1 1 Gettysburg .33 19 illanova 17 32 la'banon allev 31 35 Drexel 37 31 F. M. 37 28 Muhlenberg 32 25 illanova 39 36 Albright 38 13 Muhlenberg0 37 32 Drexel 30 21 Gettysburg 37 27 F. M. 19 15 Lebanon alley 38 l rsinus • •Conference Games. WRESTLING- 1931 (fpponent 10 Temple 28 8 Lafayette 30 3 F. M. 35 3 Penn 27 19 Gettysburg 13 17 B u leers 11 t rsinus TR CK 1933 Opponent 29 L. est Chester 96' _. 52 Drexel 71 58 Sf. Joseph's 68 Drexel. CONKKKENCK MKKT II: Albright. 35: Juniata. 311 ■ : Sus (piebauua. 31: I rsinus. 1 1'.... I i sinus TEN MS 1933 Opponent 2 illanova 1 5 P. M. C. 1 1 illanova 5 V FRESHMAN F0 )TBAI.I. rp I IIK mol siiccessfuI season of a� of (lit College athletic teams was enjoyed bv the freshman football team, wliieli was undefeated, untied, and iiiiscorcd upon all season. I lie victory ovei the National Farm School was of greatest significance, since it was the first time in four years that the Doylestown team had been defeated in football, and the lii-t time in eight years that they were held scoreless. 12 IVrkiomen Prep 0 19 Drexel F'resli 0 4 National Farm School 0 6 Wyoming Seminary 0 b skf:tbau. Winning seven of the ten games played, the cub basketball team gave a good account of itself. Most significant id their wills were the two victories over ilia-nova Frosli. and the win over the strong Hill School quintet. The playing of Fisk. Lauer. and Quay was outstanding. Aiain K. INi I. Coach of Frrthrnan Ithlctics 30 illanova F resh 29 29 Wyoming Seminary 32 32 Drexel F'resli 12 2o National Farm School 36 35 illanova F'resli 17 16 IVrkiomen 31 29 Hill School 26 10 Drexel F'resli 35 32 Perkiomen 27 38 Wyoming Seminary 53 BASKBAU. The feature of the 1933 Freshman baseball team was the prevalence of leftdianded pitchers Trunibore. Beyer, and IIviand I. the hitting of Bassnian. and a good second base-short slop combination tGensler and Cub-bei lev t. Don Sternei coached the yearlings in a season hampered by rainy weather. 12 I ppei Merion II. S. 0 6 Collegeville II. S. 0 12 National Farm School 2 10 illanova F'resli 6 0 illanova F’resli 6 214 T II L E T I C S WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Marion Bi.kvv ’31 1 ice-President Ei.kanor I.yi.k ’35 Secretar 1.1 1 MtKTII K SS. I� '36 rp I ( i Ik I rsinus Women's Club belongs (In honor of preparin': lln wav for llu development of this organization. In 1916 the • Inli provided a direetor of Women's Athletics. Il was at her suggestion that llu Women's Ath-I«-ti«- Ass«ieialion was organized in llu fall of 1919. For many years ill association was composed of all llu women students of llie college. However, due lo a change in the Constitution, only those who have shown sufficient interest and ability in athletics to win a certain number of points under ill rules of tin Points System are admitted as members. According lo the Point- System, as formulated bv the Council of the sso-ciation. each sport receives a number of points in accordance with its relative importance. Ibis is the chief means of selecting tin w inner of tin Honor Blazer. I his is the highest honor a girl can receive and is awarded at the end of her Junior year to that girl who has been most representative of college activities athletics, dramatics, scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship and genuine interest in campus activities. The Women's thletic Council is composed of the officers of the Wociation. a representative elected bv each class and the managers of tin various sports. Ill Council supervises the application of the Points Svstem. makes awards for which it provides, and in general forms an advisory board lor tin thletic Association. The purpose is to arouse greater interest in athletics and campus activities among the women students. Ko III I.VV II V It I 11 Lyle Si v 1 1 Di.iiiuck III IIROVV I Km VCII ;� :n vi a ()i nuiKiiik K V— mi 21« HOCKEY m I IIIS year was marked ! a - 1 ijilil change in the hockey program when I rsimis joined llie Philadelphia Field Hockey Association. This association attends to the scheduling of meets for its meml crs which include the Saturda Morning (lluh. Drexcl Institute. Heaver College. Kosemont College. Swartlunore College, the. IHiiladolphia (Country Club, and the Main Line Cluh. Besides games w ith all of these teams, the I rsinus girls also played the Mumnae and Ml. St. Joseph's College. I nder the leadership of Babe Quay, captain for 1933. a successful season of seven victories and two defeats was completed. Besides the captain. three other varsity players will he lost through graduation. These are Marion Blew, left fullback: Sarah Mary Ouderkirk. center halfhack: and Helen Lewis, right halfhack. Bertha Blips' Francis has been elected captain for the 1931 season. I KSIM S.8: SATt Kim MOKMNG CLl B. 0: In tin- first game of the year. I rsinus met the Saturday Morning Cluh on the home field. Due to a strong attack, led hy Bups Francis and Mid Codshall. the Bears piled lip eight goal- l the time the final whistle blew. Good defensive work l Janet Bardslcy. goal-keeper, playing hei first varsilv game, aided in keeping the visitors scoreless. I KSIM S. 6: DRKXF.L. I: Once again Blips Francis starred for I rsinus w ith four points to her credit. Drexel pul up a good light and repeatedly worked the hall within the striking circle, hut Fullbacks Monty Blew and Mice Bichard, playing especially well on the defense, held the visitors to one point. I RSI MS. I: BF.MF.K. 3: The game with Beaver, played at Jcnkintown. was a well-earned victory. The first score, made by the Beaver girls, spurred the Bears to a more vigorous attack. With the lead continually passing from one side to the other, the outcome of the game remained doubtful until Eleanor Lyle put the ball into the cage near the close of the game for the winning point. I KSIMS. I: ALl MNAE, 0: The former stars showed their skill hy holding the game to a scoreless lie for the first half. The varsilv. bower. finally began to click toward the end of the contest, and with a sudden spurt scored four goals Mi-s Elmnoi K. Swi i, Coach of Women's Athlelits A. Dolores Qi w Captain of Hockey 21; .Mi ll '•ii.II. C.ipi, Oii.in. Onliit'k. I lr. Kcwr. i .ipl.F.Icci Francis (•••iNliall. Oml.-rkirk. lil.w. ISi.'li.ml. Kard-loy. I.i'wi . --t. (!..acli I hrirli. lj r. h . in quirk succession. Hii|� Francis proved the -tar of the lay. being responsible for I lure of llie four tallies. I KSINl S. 12: BOSFMONT. III this eontesl. probably the finest lioekev of the season was displayed l the “I girls. Captain Babe Quay and Blip- Franci-leading the attack. Mlliougli the Bears were threatened several time-, line defensive work h Monty Blew preventer! the visitors from scoring. I KSIM S. 2: S IM IIVIOKK. it: The Swarlhmorc squad. undefeated for the past three years, broke the Bears winning streak in the sixth contest of the season. De-pile a vicious attack by the Collcgrville co-ed- and a 2-1 lead at the half, the Carnet girls managed to nose out a .‘i-2 victory. I KSi.M S. 5: I'HILADFI.IMIIA COl NTIH Cl.I B. 0: Due to a fast offensive led h Captain Quay and steady playing by the backfiehl, tile visitors were prevented from getting even within scoring distance. Mid Cod-hall was high scorer. I BSI l S. I: MAIN I.INI. Cl.I B. 2: In the encounter with Main Line at the Mcrion Cricket Club, the Bears met with their second defeat of the season. The Collegeville gills, although handicapped by a wet. slippery field, plaved a spirited game, and though llicii lield work seemed superior. Main Line managed to break through for two goals. Blips Francis was the lone scorer for I rsintis. I BSINl S. I: Ml'. ST. JOSFIMI'S. I: The close of the season was marked by a I I viclorv over Ml. St. Joseph's College on the College field. Farlv in the game the Bears piled up three tallies in quick succession. swift comeback by the visional the opening of the second half netted them their onlv score. i BASKETBALL S ic v I. I’kviiiik Sabaii M viiv Oi iiijikikk I I. I i a schedule of nine game-. the girls' basketball team enjoyed a successful season: tlie won foui of their games, lied two. and lost three. Most hard fought of all the contests were the two games with Beaver. I rsinus won the fiisl of these, and the second ended in a tie. The three defeats of the season were at the hands of Brvn Mawr. Drexel. and Roscmont. This season the second team had a complete schedule, playing six games. These contests were all prcliminar to the varsity contests. The second teams of Bryn Mawr. Beaver. Bosemont. Drexel. and Swarthmore were met: the I rsinus reserves won three of the six contests played. Four seniors on the squad will he lost l� graduation. Tliev are Co-Captains Sarah Mary Oudetkirk and Sara Pfahler. Marion Blew, and Helen Eisenberg. I RSIM S. 28: PIIOENIN INDEPENDENTS. 28: I rsinus travelled to Phoenix-villa- on Kehniarv 2nd to meet the local team in what originallv was to he a practice game lor the Collegeville maidens. I rsinus did have the upper hand in the opening part of the game, hut before the first half was over the lead was changing eveiv few plavs. as it did for the remainder of the game. lissc- Francis and Codshall. with II points apiece, led the I rsinus offense. I RSIM S. hi: LEBANON M.I.KV 17: The co-eds of b'hanon alley proved no match for the I'rsinus women. ..... the game got under way in the first home contest of the season. Playing the first quarter under the old rules. Lebanon alley gained the upper hand for that short lime: however, for the remainder of the game the Colleger i I Ic co-ed' were not even threatened. Silvia Kidman look scoring honors with IH points. I RSIM S. Hi: Bin MAWR. 31: The Bryn Mawr basketeers proved too fast for the I rsinus aggregation in their encounter at Bryn M aw r. In the first hall Brvn Mawr tallied a total of 22 points to I rsinus’ 6: and the home team practically coasted the latter half of the contest. Mid Godshall scored 12 of the I rsinus points. I RSIM S. 25: BKA ER. 21: In a fast, spirited contest at Jcnkintown, whose outcome was in doubt till the final whistle, the I rsinus creeds emerged the victors by the slim margin of one point. During the second half of the contest. I 'rsinus out-scored the Jcnkintown lassies 17-3J. holding their opponents scoreless during the third quarter. 210 I RSINl S. 15: KOSKMOYI . 35: Mi l (iodshall scored all of I rsinus' 15 points in a listless game with Uoseniont at Rosemont. From tin opening whistle the Rose-mont girls took the lead from Miss Snell's proteges and never relinquished it. I RSIM S. II: DKIAll.. 22: Storing only three point' in the first half, the I rsinus co-eds found the handicap loo diHicult to overcome in an encounter with Drexcl in the Thompson-Lay (gymnasium. Mid (lodshall. for the second game in succession, scored all the I rsinus points. I I5SIM S. 20: BE KR. 2 ): The second I rsinus-B« aver game of the year found both teams entering the contest cautiously, playing a tight, meticulous, defensive game. The large crowd in the Thompson-Lay Cvmnasium saw the small score of 7-3. in favor of Beaver, prevail at the end of the lirst half. Iii the third quarter. I rsinus rallied l score 15 points to its opponents' 7. and consequently take the lead, which it failed to maintain for the rest of the game. I RSIM S. 10; S RTHM0RE. 12: l.ed hv Bup I rancis. who scored � points, the I rsinus co-eds encountered little difficullv in defeating the Swarlhmore girls in a slow game at Swarlhmore. I rsinus had the upper hand throughout the contest. I RSIM S. 15: l.l MWI . 18: The Mumnae proved no match for the younger undergraduates in their annual encounter. It was onlv through the fine playing of Hena Lrim '33 that tic Mumnae made as good a showing as they did. Bark Hon : Roach. Gndd’all. Mgr. Bards ley. Richard. Barnett. Middle Ron : s.t. Coach t lirieli, Dedrick. Blew. Fenton. Kiscnhcrg. Coach Snell. Front Hou: Keysrr. Francis. Captains Oinlerkirk anti Pfahlcr. Krdtnan. I .vie. •Jl’o T E IV IV I S Francis Hmim.it Wii i: ti.kt Gansk I K MS for the 19315 season was considerablv hampered hv weather conditions. Quite an extensive schedule had lieen arranged l� v Manager Marion Blew. Those matches included were with Drexel Institute. Brvn Mawr Collge. New A ork I nivrsity. Ml. St. Joseph' College. Swarthniore fail lege. Beaver College, and Rosniout College. Bain interfered mil only with the matches but also with the practices. The courts were in placing condition for onlv verv short intervals. few practices were held in the gymnasium, hut these were ineffective. The coach. Miss Kleanor Snell, was in the hospital recuperating from an operation. Her assistant. Miss Ann I hrich. together with the captain and manager, selected the team. Bea Wheatley was Captain for the 1933 season. Marion Blew, manager and captain-elect, was number one player. Bertha Francis. iiuiuIh-i two. and l.vdia Causer, number three. The liist doubles combination included Bliea Wheatley and Lillian Barnett, the second. l)oroth Kehs and Bulb Both. The newcomers to the team were l.vdia Ganser. a freshman. Bulb Both, a junior, and Dorothy Kehs. a senior. I RSINUS. 1: BKWF.IL I: The Beaver match was played at Jenkintown. 11 the I rsinus plavers put up a haul light, hut the lack of practice was too great an obstacle to overcome. The final score was I to I. in favor of Beaver. Blips Francis, playing her usual good game, was lone scorer for the I rsinus team. I BSINl S. I: SW.ABTHMOBE. I: I rsinus met Swarthniore on the home courts. However, the story was much the same as with Beaver. Again the Ursinus team showed their lack of practice and bowed to the Swarthniore maidens I to 1. Bups Francis was again the one winner for I rsinus. 221 I N [ N M E M 0 R 1 A M F 0 R M E R S T U I) E N T S - E X ■ ’ 3 4 S E N I O R 0U ESTIONNAIRE T H E P A S T YEAR I 1M MEMORIAL V (MSI S II. K. Cl'KTIS Hr nr factor of llir ('.allege ami member of the tthisory Council Born Juno 18. 1850 Died June 7. 1933 Marlowe: B. Mirks ‘31 Born Died 224 January I. 1911 November 20. 1932 FORMER STUDENTS — E -’34 Harry J. Baldwin. Jr. Harry M. Hear Elmira A. Betts 11.eiam C. Bows Allen J. Boyer Jeanette E. Broom er E. Frances Carey Frank II. Clark Michael Cotteta Alexander S. Creyar Adolf E. Pittman Marie A. Potter Elizabeth A. Kales Eei.x II. Felvf.r Jean Flanicen Leslie A. Gerenday Baymond C. Getiiing I’asvi ale A. Giannone Ji i.es AA. Goldberg Henry G. Davis Balpii S. Deiiii.er Ami I). Deavees Joseph M. I)h kinson . Elmer I)isk n John AA. Kean Harold B. Keyser Rae Konowitcii R ANDAI.I. G. KoONS Albert R. Kratzer Henry M. Kwtecinski John Lam on. Jr. Albert E. Eevene Joseph B. Gommer Edwin I . Gotyvals. Jic. John H. Greiner Rutii A. Haines Elizabeth AA. Robert I.. Ill NSBERCER Isett Ei.wood R. Ale A LUSTER Roy E. Marry. Jr. F. Mildred Mann Kenneth AA. Robert P M ASTELI.ER Miller Marlowe B. Mires Artiii r R. II. Morrow. Jr. AIaRion A. Nicholas Earnest E. Noll AA rren I. Noll Pali. I). Piscator Bernhardt K. Stabert Nina E. Strickland Edward J. Talus Robert J. AVarken Robert S. AA risen ki.i e John II. AA klsii John A. Werner William F. AA iley Laura I. Wiltshire Ralph AA. A ohe John B. Ziegler s Political o R E 1 I 1. W hat is your parly affiliation? Republican. 38: Doinocral. 16: None. 16: Socialist. 6. 2. Do yon think the RA ami national economic planning it ill remain a permanent feature of the government? No. 15: Yes. 26; Doubtful. I. 3. Do you favor managed currency? Yes. 19: No. 22. I. Do you favor government otvnership of railroads? Yes. 18: No. 23. . II ill the Socialist tarty ever lie of major importance in the I niled States? No. 37: Y« s. 33: Doubtful, 6. (i. Do you think Mussolini in Italy is a benevolent dictator? es. 57: No. 19. 7. Do you think Hitler in Germany is a benevolent dictator? No. 63: Yes, II. 8. Between what two countries do you think the next tear will be? Kussia-Japan. 16: France-Cermany, 9: Japan-1 . S.. 5. 9. II hat do you think is the most important political issue of the day? Currency Stabilization, 26: Government in Business. 13: Recovery. 7. III. If he is a candidate, nill you vote for Roosevelt in 1936? Yes. 33: Doubtful, 16: No. 15. I'he ('.allege 1. II hat honor at I r sin us would you cherish most? Valedictorian. 9: President of Student Council. 7: Woman's Blazer. 5: Number of honors mentioned, 29. 2. What is the most important extra-curricular activity on the campus? thlctics, 13; llritY. 6: Weekly, 3: Student Council, 3. The least important? Debating, 13; Music Club. 8: Glee Club. 7: Lantern. 6. 3. II hat is the best course offered at I rsinus? History 1-2. 9: Political Science 1-2. 3: Sociology. 6: Economies 3-1. 6. The dullest? Philosophy. 29: Education. 12: History 1-2. 8. I. II ho is the best professor or instructor at I rsinus? Brownhack, 15: Sibbald. 1(1: White, 10: illauer. 3: Number mentioned, 16. 5. II hat is the most necessary campus improvement? Women’s Dormitory. 16: New Gymnasium, 10: Recreational (’enter. 5; Number mentioned, 19. 226 QUESTIONNAIRE 6. What is your pet peeve about college life? Meals. 20: Week-ends, 5: (Girls' Rules. I: Number mentioned. 28. 7. What seniors: I Men and Women) a. Are most representative of I rsinus? O'Donnell. 23: Dresch. 18: Bennett. II. Moore, 13: Ouderkirk, 13: Quay. 10. I . Are best athletes? Tropp. 63: Breisch, I: Sliuman. 3: Sommers. 3. Blew. 51; Ouderkirk. 8; Quay, 6. r. Are most popular? O'Donnell. 10: Bennett. II: Dresch. 1. Ouderkirk. 17: Quay, 16; Luther. 12. d. Have best sense of humor? Kochenberger. II: Bennett. 16: O'Donnell. 1. Loos. 19: Kitchen. 6: east. 6. e. Are handsomest t man I and prettiest (woman)? Bennett. 29: Cunningham. 9: Schnebly. 9. Quay. 18: Ouderkirk, 9: Takacs. I. f. Are the best students? Bennett. 22: Clark. 21: Sutin, 6. Rcmsburg. 32: Brooks. 13: Kern. 11. g. Have changed the most since coming to I rsinus? • Burhans. 9: Tropp. 7: Gregory, 5. Wilt. 7: McFadden, 6; Loos, 5. h. Have the most business ability? Sut'n. 31: Wharton. 17: Stephenson. 15. Jones. 8: Moore. 6: Brubaker. 6. i. II ill be the most successful? Bennett. 12: O'Donnell. II; Sutin. 6. Bleu. 7: Moore. 6: Yintcrstecn. I; Brown, I. j. II HI be the first to marry (not necessarily each other)? Shear. 23: Stephenson. 8; Hcrshey. 7. Quay. 9: Roth. 8: Luther. 6. General 1. Approximately what percentage of your lota! college expenses did you earn your- self? Men: 100' . 10: None. 7: 25',. 6: Average for class. 15.3',. Women: None. 28: 10',. 3; 100', . I: Average for class. 5.7' 2. What do you intend to do after graduation? Men: Medical School. 9: Teach, 9: Business. 6; Number mentioned, 11. Women: Teach. 21: Study further. 3: Work. 3: Number mentioned. 10. 3. Ihm much per year do you expert to be making ten years from now? Men: $5000. 7; $3000, 7; $3500. 5: verage, $4508.33. Women: Nothing. 8: $3000. I: $2500. I: Average. $1,812.30. 1. What is your favorite vocation? Men: Medicine, 10: Teaching. 6; Business. 6. Women: Teaching, 12: Homemaking, 3: Writing. 2: Social Work. 2. Has college helped you choose it? Men: Yes, 16; No. 22. Women: Yes, 19: No, 15. 5. II hat is your favorite hobby? Reading, II: Swimming, 9: Dancing, 6. � . Do you approve of co-education? Men: 'les. 33; No. !S. Women: es. 31; o, 0. 7. 11 ii hut age do you consider it best for a man to marry? 25 rs.. 21: 20 yrs.. 15? 20 yrs.. I I: Average. 20.1 years. For a ii oman? 25 yrs.. 17: 21 yrs.. 10; 23 yrs.. 12: 22 yrs.. 12: Average. 23.25 vrs. 0. Do you think a married noman should follou a location? Men: Acs. II: No, 25: Doubtful. 3. Women: Yes, 15: No. II: Doubtful. 9. 9. Hon many children do you include in your idea! family? Two. 27: Three. 25: Four. 10: Average number per family. 3. lit. l)o you believe in divorce? Men: es. 20; No. 1.3. Women: Acs. 27: No. 5. I I. Do you believe in birth control? Men: Yes, 39: No. 2. Women: Yes. 33: No. I. 12. II ould you marry before you acre self-supporting? Men: Yes. 2: No. 36: Doubtful, 3. W omen: Ye . 9: No. 23: Doubtful. 2. 13. II ho is your favorite author? Galsworthy. 12: Shakespeare. 6: Sinclair Lewis. 0: Number mentioned. 29. Fai orite magazine? Headers' Digest. 10: meriean, 8; Time. 8: Number mentioned. 32. Favorite news nifter? Yen York limes. 31; Evening Hullctin. II: Pliila. Ledger. 13: Number mentioned, 7. Favorite actor? Lionel Rarrvmore. II: George Arliss 12: Frederic March, 7: Number mentioned. 21. Favorite actress? Katherine Hepburn. II: Greta Garbo. 11: Marie Dressier, 9: Number mentioned, 21. Favorite Radio Program? Guy Lombardo, 13: Fred Waring, 10: Joe Fenner. 7: NuiiiImt mentioned, 28. I I. Do you smoke? Men: Yes, 31: No. 0. Women: Yes. II: No. 20. Favorite smoke? Camels. M; Chesterfields, 12: Pipe. 11. 15. Do you approve of women smoking? Men: Yes. HI: No. 19. Women: Yes. 32: No. 7. 16. II ho is the greatest living American? Roosevelt. 30: George Tyson. 7: Lindbergh. 5: Number mentioned. 16. 17. II ho is the most significant person in the world today? Roosevelt. 29: Hitler. 18: Mussolini. 7: Number mentioned. 12. 228 THE YEAR PAST The St mien l Hotly PlIK College opened llie current year with a student body totalling IH; o( these 260 are men and 181. women. The total is thirty-three less than that of the preceding year, hut is approximatelv the average size of the student hollies of I rsinus for tin-past ten years. In the fall. 136 new students were admitted to the College. Of the four classes, the seniors were undoubtedly the best organized. Ibis might he attributed to their having a more capable class president than any of the other classes. Class enmilv seenn-d entirely absent from the campus, except, perhaps. between the freshman and sophomore classes and. even this died down after the beginning of the year. Freshman customs were carried out a- usual, hut were not stridlv enforced. Although the freshmen always appeared to he more strongly prepared for their traditional class struggles with the sophomores, the latter invariably won the major tussles, namely, the tug-of-war. the football and basketball games. The effect of the economic depression was also evident among the students. Mthough some were forcer! to drop out. temporarily at least, many were able to continue their studies with aid of self-jobs. The Government’s Civil orks Administration program was also a welcome aid to many of the students. Literary Activity o’ I HERE was no depression in the progress of the literary attainments on the campus during the recent year. The Weekly and lit in. the two major campus publications, made commendable progress. Debating, despite a curtailed budget, enjoyed a more extensive schedule than in previous years. Chiefly responsible for the good year enjoyed by the Weekly was Dwight I.. Gregory, the editor. Contrasted with its predecessor, the Weekly of the past year -bowed an improved make-up throughout; larger and more impressive heads also added to the appearance of the paper. For the lirst time in many years, a six page issue was instituted, ami there are possibilities that the greater page issue may In-come a permanent policy of the paper. The editorials of the paper were more conservative than those of the preceding year, and altogether presented a wholesome attitude. The column. “’Grizzly Gleanings , yvas perhaps the best feature column inaugurated. Cigarette advertisements, after a year's absence, again appeared in the W eekly. The 1934 ItUBY is marked by its wide departure from the likenesses of the Rt iiiks of other years. Although this is the thirty-eighth edition of the Rl by. it is the first time that more than one senior has been pictured on a page, and the first time that the entire student body yvas individually photographed. Though published by the senior class, the 1931 edition of the Rum stressed more its position a- the yearbook of I rsinus College rather than as the record hook of the graduating class. Of the minor publications, the hintern. the Freshman Handbook, and the Grizzly Gridder. the last named enjoyed the most successful year. This publication 090 was instituted Iasi fall as a football magazine, printed for all home football games, and replaced the Football Program of previous years. The Grizzly Gritlder compared very favorably with similar publications in other colleges. The College literary magazine, the Lantern, made very little progress in its sceond year of existence. Not only was the magazine hindered by the lack of funds, but it was also handicapped by the lack of moral support on the campus. Scarcity of contributions, although some of the articles printed were worthv of merit, lurlhcr tended to make the editing of the Lantern a difficult task. It is probable that with the end of the present academic year the last edition of the Lantern will have been published. 1933-1 Freshman Handbook served the purpose of acquainting new students with I rsinus College and its social activities, but showed no appreciable difference from the previous Handbooks. It seems that no attempt was made to improve it over its forebearers, and altogether too many writeups were taken bodil from the 1932-3 Handbook. There remains room lor improvement in this publication. Debating during the past year was marked by the replacement of the Oxford style of debate in favor of the more interesting Oregon type. The former type presents three speakers and three rebuttals on each side, while the latter is made up of only one constructive speech, a cross examination, and a summary, on both sides. The questions debated, the MIA and Covernmcnt Ownership of Hanks, indicate the tendency in debating toward economic questions. The audiences at the debates being in some instances small was probably due to the debating of only the two topics throughout the year. College Fund ions I 11K most significant innovation of the past year as it affects campus activities was the inauguration of the Committee on Student expenditures. This body, composed of three faculty members and three students, was founded for the purpose of auditing the books of all organizations and activities on the campus handling any funds. It was, many believe, a direct outgrowth of the mishandling of the funds of the 1933 Kun. The purpose behind the formation of the Committee is commendable; and if there is any criticism at all. it is. perhaps, that it does not go far enough. To the Curtain Club go« s the honor of producing the most meritorious showing of any of the extra-curricular activities in the past year. The quality of acting seen in the various plays and the good comment received on them during the past year is noteworthy. The efforts of Frof. and Mrs. Reginald Sibbald. coaches of the Club, and of Dolores Quay, its president, were in no small degree responsible for the fine performances. Mr. John V. F. Leman's coming to I rinus last year as director of orchestral music has already given some impetus to a better day for such music at the College. Through his efforts the College Symphony Orchestra was organized, and improved organization was evident in the College Kami. Mr. 1-einan conducts regular weekly-practice meetings of these bodies, and he hopes to build up at the College in a few •230 years a significant place for orchestral music. However, these organizations will not enjov the success inten le l f«� r them, unless the students lake a greater interest. The French Club is the newest organization on the campus, ami lias functioned successful I v luring its short existence. The ndcrs Pre-Medical Society and the Hall Chemical Society, both terminating their second year of existence, have given proof of their raison d'etre: they will undoubtedly continue in their well deserving places in the extra-curricular life of the campus. student-faculty committee was appointed during the year for the study of campus problems, but. as yet. has not affected any critical changes in campus conditions, except, perhaps, an improvement in the chapel ser ices. Illilclic Organization A Tl II.FTICS FOII A LI. lias practically become a reality on the Ursinus campus. Considering the various sports open to the students, no one can say that he did not participate because of lack of opportunity. total of eight varsity sport' and intramural activity in several of them are open to the men students. For the co-eds. field liockev. basketball, and tennis are recognized as varsity -ports: and intramural activity is seen in all of them. In intercollegiate competition for 1933-1. Ursinus made a comparatively mediocre showing. The varsity football team earned the best record of any of the sport teams: winning four games, tying two. and losing three. Of the other fall sports, cross country fell below the standard of other years, the team losing all of it- meets: while soccer, still in its infancy at Ursinus. enjoyed a fair season, with the outlook of 1931 promising. Of a fifteen game schedule, the basketball was able to win only four of its games, although it lost many of its contests by small margins. The wrestling team, in many instances competing with teams above its class, not only made a good showing, but has also tended to become a popular sport among the student body, drawing better crowds at home than any of the other minor sports ami several of the major sports. For the year 1933. I rsinus varsity men’s teams won 36 per cent of their contests: while at the time of this writing (April 1st I 12 per cent of the contests held thus far this year have been won. and it is expected, with the bright outlook for spring sports, the percentage of games won will exceed 50 per cent by the end of the present academic year. Women’s athletics in intercollegiate competition have fared better than the men's. The co-eds have won most of their games in both hockey and basketball. They have won 69 per cent of their contests since September. The best record of any single athletic team on the campus was made bv the freshman football team, which won all four games of a difficult schedule, and which was unscored upon and untied all season. In basketball, the frosh also gave a good account of themselves, winning seven encounters of a ten game schedule. Alvin R. Paul ‘33 coached the freshmen in both these sports. 231 “7 I nder ff. C. Johnson, director of athletics, inlrainnral sports enjoyed a success, till vcai dm in- 1933-1 anion- the men and women students. The popularity of these Raines on the campus and the interest evidenced in them l the students will undoubtedly tend to make them a permanent part of the athletic program at the College. Woitliy of mention in the complete and capable coaching staffs available at present in most sports on the campus in comparison to the size of the College. Many of the coaches have been outstanding participants in their respective fields. John McAvoy and Ralph K. Chase, the football coaches, were mentioned for Ml-American honors while in college; R. C. Johnson, the coach of baseball, made a remarkable record as a pitcher when a student at I isinus, and later played with the Philadelphia Athletics: l)r. V Y. Rubin, coach of track and cross country, was the Canadian Mile Champion when a student at McGill I diversity: the coach of sower, Dr. Donald C. Raker, was an Ml-American soccer player when an undergraduate at llaverford. I rsinus may indeed be well proud of her coaches. In Hetrospvvt Sept., 1933. . . .Well, here we are again, back to F.rs'nus for another year of sleep. Charlie Chase comedies, parsley potatoes, and Claghorn. My. look at all the new students, some even look intelligent, although Creek Condos over there seems to have a toothache. . . . ‘Tis rumored Fiery Schnehlv ami the Rev. II. Allen Cooper will put in a merry battle for Palm's coveted, but vacant, town car title. . . . Hitler on Dresclt blows in from ulcan in time to send the I rosh recoiling with a speech on the proposed Reign of Terror . The new “sympathy orchestra puls in a concerted drive for new members, and at the same time Capt. Sutin rounds up all the innocent yearlings who are suckers enough to go out for cross country. . . . And now. ladies and gentlemen, we have in this corner the Krsinus plague. No. be gad. it's in this corner, no. it’s over there, over here. Where is it anyhow? 0. here it is. I got it. . . . book at that line forming in front of the F.gge Memorial. Maybe Miss May bee is at the Ril-kat Club again. . . . Special notice: Important Glee Club practice at 12.30. 10.000 copies of this notice will Im- made to be read every day for the ensuing year. ... We finally break down and go to espers. glad there is no collection. . . . Here conies that guy trying to stick me with a Rum. “Yes, yes. we know it is a permanent keepsake, but get the heck out of here. . . . Now the Rears tie illanova. 7-7. Am I dreaming, or is it the Pcrkiomcn air that makes our boys so lough? . . . Ah. me! Toll the funeral bell. Mr. Grose, master of English rhetoric, has passed away. Mr. boom is w ill have to take his place as best he can. . . . The editor of the II ee .l) gels rash tan Al-pachian I remit, and accuses the Red Devils of sour grapes . ... Ac fair ladies of ve fair I rsinus are elected for ye fair Ruby. After a concentrated campaign. South Halls beauties conn through and down Mother Mae's protege- to take the championship. . . . Now. for the first time in the history of the institution, the women holdlv arise in a W. S. (7 . mass meeting and protest the stringent smoking rules. The prexy refuses to believe th;� � more ill an one or two girls know what a cigarette is. so the co-eds have to go on breaking the rules. . . . Add lalTs: The Shadow faithfully attending the freshman discussion groups: Spencer, the water boy. thrills diners with dare devil feats with the water pitcher: the battle of the century Derr's orchestra (10 pieces and Geoffrey Yon O3O Bassman. conductor! defeats Curtis orchestra I Molormucins Cramer I in battle of music (and water). . . . Il‘s funny l« sw the Frosli getting tougli after Iwing hull dogged so long. W hen Frosli elections are announced, we come to the conclusion that there is a depression in all class presidents. . . . The F. and M. game is a glorious affair. It went to some guys' heads apparently witness those howl hair cuts? . . . Is this getting to he a place of odors? First Prof. Donaldo de la Koclier (pronounced Kosliav stifles us with his perfume: then Urei Skunk and hi- whole darn famih come snooping around the campus and give us a “posy show. . . . ‘0o, oo. oo. oo. I’m a night owl. says Jake Shade and scans us half to death with his milk-hot tie victim. What will happen next? . . . Now Schneldy goes soft via that town ear. tree is planted for Doc Kline, hut what we need i- about twenty trees to replace that thundei storm toll of last spring. . . . More nuisance: Grizzly Gleanings starts as a permanent feature in the II eekly on Oct. 30, 1933. . . . The Brotherhood of St. Peter has an important meeting. All (3i members are urged to he present. . . . The soccer team shows Gettysburg they can take it and lose 7-0. . . . Mitchell, we believe, gets the worst of things in the tug-of-war. The local lire dept, aided in making the affair a slopping good time. ... We patiently wait all through Fred W aring’s program every Wednesday evening to hear Klmer and ”W lio’s Afraid of nuf said. But after all the punk orchestras playing the latter, we are ready to study Wed. nites and declare a moratorium on the picture. Three Little Pigs . . . . And of course, we are all shocked to learn that the pumphouse has become a den of iniquit for our fair co-eds. t first we thought it was due to the incinerators, but when we lamp that line-up of Toasted Tillies after every breakfast, all we can say i . Who the heck has a Camel , in an extreme bass voice. . . . Fight. I rsiuus! Fight. I rsiuus! I mph. pah! I mph-pah! Da. da. da. da. da! Bah. team! A pep meeting is in full swing. Heck throws out his chest and the locomotive yell slops dead. Hush! Horse Chase is telling that story again: it's about as old as the eggs we get at breakfast. The hand, with Horne at the helm, sounds no worse than ever. Oh. well, we hope the team comes through. . . . The Weekly mailbox is getting overloaded with Bose-Marie's letters to the Fditor for the suppression of something or other. But after all, all great movements (W.C.T.l .� got their start that way. . . . Inter-dorm touch football makes its appearance and creates plenty of excitement, with every game protested and lousy officials alw ays gypping for the other team. . . . The allow-anees for the folks at home will have to be curtailed. It's sure getting tough around here for the treasurers, for that new-fangled Comm, on S. F.. is putting the clamp on everything. Oh. well, some days you can't make a nickel. . . .Between Grade krusen's dumb questions and Miss lotos’ giggles, the swains of the campus are rapidly being driven to deeds of desperation. W Idle we think of it. the latter’s fine New Yawk accent is rapidh changing to a South Carolina drawl. Oh. dealt. . . . nd while we re drawing comparisons, we might say that the Soph rings and the love letters to the pigskin heroes during Pep Week were both about the ultimatum in sillinos. . . . Station C.C.M.C. offering the unusual combined talent of the Glee Club and Jenny makes its debut in the I rsiuus radio world. . . . More sin kers buy Frosli-Soph game tickets, while the game itself is another sample of Frosli inferiority complex. . . . Brian and Hunter will Im- blamed for the failure of the 1933 Bi in. according to election returns. . . . James T. Young tells the Hist-Sock Sciencer? exactly what the Skipper has licen raving about for the past few years. . . . new grappling coach is secured to help the Bears whitewash F. and M. again this year. . . . Mis- 233 Both sets a record: she gets to a meal on time. . . . The next sermon in hla-hla-bla will l.e delivered via the editorial column of Cooper' next issue of the II eekly. . . . Bobbie Deen's matrimonial Imreau has found success: he gel . one married olT at least. . . . Hie May Day pageant contests are creating an enormous amount of interest. Derr's writers seem to have the edge over Brodl� eck s prospects. . . . W hat is the new-fangled world coming to?? Ja z at our meals, oh. oh! t least the institution •s learning that customs a la IJUM) are the hunk. . . . Uadio prominence will never cease for Kisinus. Sul in and Cooper collalmrat e over the ethereal waves and defeat Penn in an unseen debate. . . . The midyears come and go. with general rejoicing except for those who fear the Dean's All-American. . . . Barrel Binehart returns from a barrage of exams with a flaming pair of modernized night-gowns. Boy. oh hoy! . . . Feb. 5 finds the -tart of six-page II eeklies. and another excuse not to stud) because we must read the Weekly . . . . The varsity basketball clowns score all of I I points in the C-burg game and make the crowd believe it is a football brawl. But the yearling coiirtstcrs are a tough bunch to lick anyway. . . . Between Chester Mbright s sailor hat and the meals, we don't know which to protest against loudest. . . . Now you join our bunch, Oswald, we stick together.” The Eta llunka Pi fraternity holds an extensive rushing party and nails 91 members. What a rushing week, this year. If names mean anything. Demas took honors with Tworzydlo ami Glass-moyer. 'I he presidents of all lose plenty of weight, hair, and sleep this week, we'll wager. . . . NOTICE: Listen. Burlians and Johnston pay your room rent or else! (Signed t the Owners. . . . “Who broke that winder? One guess yes. it's Nan Barnes at her favorite hobby. Need we tell you more! . . . The I.OBLI.EI nails as many men-struck maidens as ever, and the decorations are pretty. . . . The cold weather snap proves that most of us can lake it. . . . Winkle Belly Gill wrests the hamburger eating crown from W impv lamer by statement only. . . . Interdorm basketball is same as always. Bang! Crash! Foul on you! . . . CW and snow shovelling make new incentive for delinquent financiers to work their way through school. . . . Passman kills so many choice 165 pounders in wrestling competition that the bovs muzzle him in the dorm for fear he might not recognize us some night. . . . W illie Springer innovates Jcebers Cripes . and it becomes the pass word of the men's dorms. . . . Oh. my! Those short hair cuts again. The Loyal Order of the Big and Little Roundtops is permanently established. . . . Well. Founders' Day this year .i' in other years has nothing of note to offer, although we vote Mrs. Elmo and spin-the-bottle as the best side-show attractions. Dr. Felix Schclling makes the day an event by being the main speaker and by being late, causing much fluttering of official hearts. The Seniors eat the last good meal of their careers. . . . Lawson Robertson grunts a few words at the 3rd annual Varsity Club banquet, as 55 memliers stuff themselves with tuikev and all the trimmings. . . . Lev in-Straub and Co., debaters extraordinary, slay all two members of the audience in thrilling verbal clash with Fluff and Muff. . . . Elections come hot and heavv now. Ileiges takes over the reins of the Weekly, while after a long, hard struggle, Charles Whcezer Fire-Chief” Harvey nabs the VM presidency in a freak election. It is rumored that Mr. Harvey will relinquish his position, however. . . . Hurrah! There's a change in the chapel program. They sing two hymns a day now instead of only one. . . . Frank Winegar and his Blacksmiths climax an otherwise most glamorous Senior Ball: and while we can stop slinging the bull while the stopping's good, we're leaving town for Faster. S'long. . . . 234 IN APPRECIATION A 1.1 HOI (ill the work of a college annual i� carried on in I he name of one or several individuals, the actual labor requires the participation and aid of many hands. The production of the II Ki m was not different from am other yearbook in this respect. Therefore, this opportunity is taken to express my appreciation of the many efforts that have helped make this publication a realitv: To the senior class for the faith that they have shown in me, In electing me editor: to the members of the Kim Staff fot their willing efforts in creating the Annual: and to James M. Wharton, the business manager, and his staff, for their work toward making the hook a financial success. To the members of the other classes for their kind co-operation and interest; to Jesse (i. Ileiges 35 and Harry K. Brian ‘35 for their active parts in the Kim's production: and especially to Thomas I’. Glassmoyer '36 for his indefatigable assistance. To the College for the various aids that it so willingly granted and particularly to Hr. Omwake and I’rof. Sheeder. To Mr. Arvid K. Kantor. the representative of the Jalin Ollier Kngraving Co., for his untiring attention and tolerance in satisfying my endless demand. To the Mcrin-Baliban Studio for their good photographs and prompt service: and to Mr. . Francis Kuhin of the Studio for his helpful interest. To the Lyon Armor Printing Co. for their excellent work: and to Orville Stamhaugh of this company for his splendid service and helpful advice. In summary: I hope that all of you have enjoyed your affiliations with the 1931 Kim. as have I. Thank you again for having made my job a pleasant task, as well as a worthwhile experience. 233 THE EDITOR. Ursinus COLLEGE A residential college of liberal arts for men and women (iKORGK l«. O.MWAKE, LL-D. President C o m pi intents of Security Trust Co. POTTSTOWN, PA. Bril. Lombard 21)4, 21)) Kr � i � ne. Mam 8111 DAVID C. BRADLEY COMPANY Meats with Tour Approval 22-24 SOUTH DELAWARE AVE. PHILADELPHIA li.ubli.hrd 186) HoicD. Club, and Cafe Speoallict At your Grocer or at your home NOW! SchlllZ NATURAL Vitamin D Bread Contains the Essential Food Elements that Help to Build Strong Bones and Teeth MERIN-BALIBAN 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TT© TOE WM ruiet SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS-COLLEGES - UNIVERSITIES CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS George H. Buchanan COMPANY � Good Printing and attain vc hav e b cen called upon to overcome conditions termed impossible. Oi r long experience has enabled us to mount these barriers successfully. The next time you are faced with a problem of printing lot us help you. 44 NORTH SIXTH STREE T � � PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments Compliments of of U RSIN'US ADAM SCHEIDT College BREWING CO. Supply NORRISTOWN, PA. Store m 3 0 Valley Forge Special Beer ROBERT R FRANTZ, 35. Mcr. The Feroe Press The litem jnd moil omplrir printing plant in iho Srhuylkill Valley Compliments of � School and College Publications a Specialty VAN BUSKIRK Sc BRO. V ROBERT C. HAWK Manager Hardware - Paints - Seeds Hanover and South Streets Pottstown, Pa. 218 High St. Pottstown, Pa. SOUND mtiustrill policies and lontr. luccrnlul experience have provided u wlih sufficient equipment. id«|uitc personnel, and ample resources lo render dependable service as ariisct and maker ol line printing plates. That you svill be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. • IT W il Wethmiton Blvd . • Oi««fo. Jllisou In the foreground • Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front Illustration by Jahn tr Ollier Art Studios. II. F. FOLEY DINE AT THE SlK t% Ot tO Yeagle Foley FRANKLIN HOUSE Monts. Groceries, Fruits, Provisions, etc. TRAPPE. PA. 500 Main Street COLLEGEV1LLE, PA. S DINNERS $ Every Sunday M TIME ON ORDER BUY The ARISTOCRAT We C iter to ICE CREAM PAR EXCELLENCE BANTU ETS and P KTIES m Fancy Forms and 1 landy Cartons LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS Sold by nil I'honr Collrscvillv 121 CRANE — COLONIAL and BURDAN DEALERS Ur� . � Hllllr, W. II. GRISTOCK’S Winkler ... S( )NS Ilw Collvgeville Druggist . . . The old hangout of the College Days and still going. Doe” Coal, Feed and Lumber CAMPUS SANDWICH SHOP.. . “The students' most popular eating place. collkgevillk, pa. 716 MAIN ST. COLLEGEVILLE. PA. VENTURI Fruit and Produce 1430-32 SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA A Dependable Wholesale Service for Hotels, ('.Ini's, Hospitals, and Institutions K't.ibh'hcd 1832 1218-22 Chestnut Street Philadelphia MAKERS OF THE OFFICIAL URSI. US COLLEGE CLASS Rl GS Magnificent collection of Jewels, Watches, Clocks. Silver, China, Glass, Leather and Novelties for Wedding, Birthday, Graduation and Other Occasions School Rings, Emblems. Charms ami Trophies of the Better Kind KENNETH B NAGE Fifth Avenue and Main Street Collcgevillc. Pa. Garage ami Service Station Compliments of Nelson Dairies ROYERSFORD. PA Photography BY BOSP IS DIFFERENT Portrayers of Student Life BUREAU OF SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY 1201 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Yearbook The most important mothod of printing is tho lottorpross or relief surf.ico method. The plate or form prints from the raised portions: the sunlen parts, not being inled. represent the white portions of the printed matter. . _ . term printing on the part of newly elected editors and business managers is often similar to the above encyclopedia definition. That explanation is true, but it is merely one of several factors upon which the selection of a yearbook service agreement for printing should be based. One phase of the interpretation of yearbook printing by Lyon and Armor means creating a book with an individual personality through injecting the purpose and feeling behind the volume into the finished layout. Excellence in yearbook printing depends not only on expert press-work, but to a iarge extent is attributable to the proper execution of typography and layout. The creative spirit injected in the 1934 set of Lyon and Armor produced books has destroyed the monotony which is so detrimental to the popular acceptance of most annuals. LYON AND ARMOR, Incorporated 147 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Printing eg HE understanding of the THIS VO I. U M f. WAS P I- A N N E l� A N l� D V S I G N f I) II V I R V I N « SUTIN A N l� A R V I D R . K A N T 0 R