Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

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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.

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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

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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